davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

and the mainland will approx
mate 100000 for the curren; year
Judd wrote the chamber of COM
rerce in accepting the invitation
to speak at the dinner meeting al
The Barbara Worth ho,el.
The public may attend the meet
ing. President II. E. Anderson said.
He issued a special invitation to
women VINO are interested in the
address.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

SELL farm produce through
Post Press Want Ads.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21
UTC- TREAT SUPPER
HELD AT BURGER HOME

Mr., and Mrs Edward L. Burger
delightfully."- entertained at Dutch
Treat Supper at their home, 64S
Potomac avenue, The following
menu was served: Sauerkraut.
Gmberger. sweitzer and cream
cheese, crackers. rye bread. pick
led herring, olives. HveTwurst,
pickles, Italian bologna, Lebanon
bologna. onions and ginger ale.
Those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward L. Burger Mr., and
Mrs. Conrad R. Burger and son.
Paul Burger: Mr., and Mrs. Carl
\. Beard and son, Don; Mrs. Fred
D0wniD, Mr., and Mrs. Albertus
EeaDeberger Miss AIaybelle Hen
neberger Nr, and Mrs. William
Bowers and son, Philip; Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Henneberger and
daughters. Cora ana Beverly and
AEr. ana Mrs. Alfred Henneberger
2Dd son. Alfred. Jr
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

Eye RoEerS, 4 truck driver Of
les Angeles, was hurled 90 feet
when he was struck by a In
teruha0 train. Then he fell an
additional 70 feet SholU a tUeSa1e,
ana ascape6 With few Sljght
scratches.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

When a hold-up victim failed
e find the rohber in a police line
up in Pittsburg, Public safety
Director George Farley ordered
the guilty man ct reveal himself.
Charles Smith Etepped forward,
Acknowledged his guilt,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

E A. Montgomery of Minneapolis
in denying the plea of Hazel
Dunn, IS, who is suing solomon
Dunn 81
George T0grams OF Billings.
Mont, recently completed his
SSSth Jail term for drunkenness
Alfred BeSton Of Atlantic City,
\, J., left this unusual VIII, All
that's mine when I'm dead. goeS
to JeSSjca-euough said. JeSSics.
an unmarried daughter. operates s
small store N oSSini0E, \. Y.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

The fire department of Port
land, Mich, town of 1000 pop
ulatiou. hasn't made run in five
months, and its fire loss for the
wear is less than 5000.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

Mrs, Geo, w, King of Los An
geleS filed suit for divorce from
her husband because he had no.
taken a bath in the - years they
had been married.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

William Mike. charged with
arson in aa Pittsburg court, told
police his car kept Stalling Just
when he needed it most, 50 he
finally gave up and tossed =
match into the gaS tank.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

j, c, Corfman, farmer of Buoy,
rus, O., in early October lost =
S6o'pound pig, Recently he
found it, buried under a straw
stack, 1t was still alive, but
weighed only so pounds.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

a housewife Of OUNoUry. Mass,
recessed TO pay the l~ce0t-Q0St2Se-
6oe ca&gEe on a letter that was
delivered to her. Later. when
past-o5s5css oe1loa1S e9s0e5 1t, s.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

{.
Mrs. George Earl of Aberdeen,
VAST had full set OF false
upper teeth made for her aged
Boston terrier, Mackenzie Boy,
when his teeth fell out,
When hold-up victim failed
e find the rohber in a police line
up in Pittsburg, Public safety
Director George Farley ordered
the guilty man ct reveal himself,
Charles Smith etepped forward,
Acknowledged his guilt.
The fire department of Port
land, Mich, town of 1000 pop
uatiou. hasn't made a run in five
months, and its fire loss for the
year is less than 5000.
Eleven years ago in Minneapo-
lis, Paul Holden proposed mar
riage to Helen Low. now a IA
die singer in Seattle, Wash, She
refused Recently he flew to
Seattle to try again, and the
answer was Yes"
j, c, Corfman, farmer Of Buoy
rus, O., In early October lost 4
S6Nspound pig, Recently he
found it, buried under straw
stack, 1t was still alive, but
weighed only 50 pounds,
Mrs, Geo, w. King of Los An
geleS filed suit for divorce from
her husband because he had not
taken a bath in the n years they
had been married.
William Mike. charged with
arson in aa Pittsburg court, told
police his car kept stalling Just
when he needed it most, 50 he
finally save up and tossed q
match into the gas tank.
Eye RogerS. 3 truck driver OF
Los AngeleS. was hurled 90 feet
when he was struck by a in-
teruban train. Then he Tell an
additional 70 feet 5hom a waSale,
ana es1ape6 With q few Slight
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21
Odds and End,

In Wilson. n. c., Corson White
rammed Oliver Whites white
milk truck against John Whites
car. which was driven by William
White. The accident was investi-
gated by Office Robert White.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

Mrs. George Earl of Aberdeen,
VAST had full set OF false
upper teeth made for her aged
Boston terrier, Mackenzie Boy,
when his teeth fell out,
Evening star., 1938-02-13
l3. 1898.

l3. 1898.
WELL known os the toIkine Greet
Dane of the screen, Don, under
the ortfuI tuteioee Of Mobe! Todd.
here dispIoys his voeoI gifts in q musi-
col woy. II you're not choosey obout
v0ir music
Evening star., 1938-02-13
IN EYE MAKEUP WEE eteass s.T t9s ie!;''
your music

TIRED. dull eyes . vcincd and red
ruin eye makeup. Now. great new ad-
vance in eye lotions clears up dull. velned
look due to fatigue. exposure. etc. In sec.
onds eyes look thrlllngly brighter. winter.
and therefore larger Use Eye-Gene before
eye makeup for sparkling new eye
beauty, Two drops soothe and refresh
tired irritated eyes wonderfully! No other
eye lotion like il Purse size at and lO
stores Economy size at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

second application). Don't accept un-
known substitutes. Be sure with safe.
scientific Blue Jay! Blue Jay is tiny
medicated plaster. Easy to use invis-
ible. 25e for 6. Same price in Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
JUDGE M'KEEvER.
 DEAD AT AGE 85
Brooklyn Boss Victim of PneumOnia-COIOrful
 Character

New York, March 7.-UP)-Ste- phen w. McKeever, 85, president and principal owner of the Brook lyn National league baseball club, died early today of bronchial pneu- monia. He had been i'll for a week.
 McKeever, known around the big league baseball circuits as judge, was baseballs oldest club head and one of the games most colorful characters. He and his brother entered baseball 2l years ago when they helped Charles Ebbets, then sole owner of the Dodgers with a siZeable loan and got a, half in- terest in the club. Therefore, the McKeever brothers had been con- tractors.
 Ed McKeever and Ebbets died within 8 year of one another in 1928 and since then there has been much turmoil in the management of the Dodgers, during which the for tunes of the club have gone to their lowest ebb. McKeever and the Eb- bets heirs could not agree and on several occasions the league was forced to step in and arbitrate their disputes.
 McKeever is survived by his wife, Elizabeth and his daughter, Mrs. James Mulvey whose husband is an official of the Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
COMMITTEE TRADE
 HEARINGS LISTED
Scovill's to Send SpOkes- men to Washington
 Meetings March IS

The Scovill Manufacturing Con- pany has been invited to send spokesmen to Washington March 18 to appear before the Committee for Reciprocity Information. The local spokesman will be asked to dis cuss how reciprocal trades with for eign nations would affect Connecti- cut and New England business.
 Tariff agreements are now under consideration which would affect metal buttons, pins, bottle caps and other articles of metal. One such agreement, with Great Britain, is said to be near completion.
 Officials of many New England firms have contended that the re- ciprocal agreements will hurt indus try in this section of the country, and are prepared to oppose the pro- posed treaty. The committee hear ings will begin March IA and will continue for several weeks.
 Representatives of seven Connec- ticut firms have thus far been in- vited to appear before the commit tee. Invitations to other firms will be extended within a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
VERDICT AGAINST
 CITY SUSTAINED
Judge McEvOy Rules on Boys Award for
 Bear Bite

Judge Frank P. McEvoy today in superior court refused to upset a verdict of $2,500 which was handed down by jury last week in favor of Phillip Catanzaro against the City of Waterbury. Arguments op the motion, which was filed by the city, were heard last Friday. The decision was made without com ment
 The jury returned the verdict after hearing the boys testimony that he was claWed by bear in the Hamilton Park zoo, last Septem- Der 27. Corporation Counsel Charles S. O'Connor then moved that the verdict be set aside on the grounds that it was not in accordance with the testimony given. Attorney An drew D. Dawson, counsel for the boy, argued that the verdict was righteous. Judge McEvoy's decision also sustains the verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
PSI PHI THETAS
 SEE GIANT CAVE
Y Boys Explore Natural Wonder in Canaan Sun=
 day Using Candles

Dressed in overalls and equipped with plenty of warm accessories, ropes, candles and flashlights with a sererve of bulbs and batteries, the Psi Phi Thetas journeyed to Canaan Sunday where they explored the giant cave.
 The boys used candles during the first part of their underground trip until the candles would burn more on account of lack of oxygen. Even the flashlight batteries and bulbs would burn out because of damp ness and hanging around mud and water. In all the trip took four hours. The boys left ropes in the cove, both to find the way out and also to show just how far they progressed. The club claims the record for peneration of the cave.
 Those making the trip were John s. Holley, advisor, and Patrick Bane, Ed. Read, Paul Shaw, Dan Daly, Ralph Blum, Cubby Di- Modugno, Joe Dillane, Ray Calvin and Carl Beckerhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
THREE BOYS GET
 $ FINES APIECE
Youths Arrested Follow ing North Main Street
 Disturbance Sunday

Three youths arrested early last night after disturbance on North Main street were each fined $5 and costs by Judge John F. McGrath ln city court today. The accused were Daniel RizZolo, 19, of g Sum- mer street; Peter Zimaruck, 2l. of Wolcott; and Kohn Greska, 23. of 461 North Main street.
 Patrolman Joseph Dwyer testified that the trio and several other young men knocked down parking and traffic signs on North Mair street from North Square to Kings bury street. He and Patrolmar Michael Karpleman arrested tht three, he said, but the others in the group got away.
 Marie Hamilton, 28, of 23O South Main street, charged with assault and breach of peace, was given a suspended jail sentence of six months.
 Alex Gryzmalle, 61, of 31 Meadow street, charged with breach of the peace, received continuance to Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
FOURTH ESTATE. LOSES VETERANS
Tributes Paid to Late Louis J. Reilly, Irving
 E. Manchester

Connecticut lost two veteran newspapermen by death during the weekend just past and notableS including Governor Cross, the states congressman at Washington, most prominent men in the state, joined today in paying tribute to the honored members of "The Fourth Estate" Irving E. Manches- ter, 67, longtime editor of the Win sted Citizen and other publications, and Louis J. Reilly, 48, managing editor of the Bridgeport Post ard Telegram and the Sunday Post.
 MT. Manchester, one of WinSted'S most prominent citizens, long iden- tif1ed with publishing in that city, died Sunday morning after a long illness at the Moses Convalescent Home, Winsted. He had served in many capacities in the civic life of Winsted besides holding his interest in newspaper work and magazine publishing. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church, Winsted.
 Louis Reilly died suddenly after a heart attack Saturday at his home, 260 Lake avenue, Bridgeport He counted his years in newspaper work since the time he worked for the Meriden Journal, of which his father, the late Cong. Thomas L. Reilly, was the founder, while he attended high school at Meriden. After serving as correspondent at Washington, following some years at Annapolis, he went to work for the Post. Returning to that paper after war service and jobs in bus mess life and civic life, the latter including several years as purchas- ing agent for the City of Bridge port.
 Honorary pall-bearers for MT. Reilly, whose funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St Ann's church, Bridgeport, include many officials, Connecticut con- gressmen. newspapermen, state of fic1aLS and judges, among the latter group, Judge Frank P. McEvoy, of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
PLANS COMPLETED FOR HEALTH FORUM
Dr. Charles WinslOw to Give First Lecture
 March g

The first of Q series of public for dlns or health will be presented under sponsorship of the Waterbury Medical association at the Medical associa tion building on March g, as originally published in The Demo- crat. The speaker at the first meet ing will be Dr. Charles E. A. Win slow, professor of public health at Yaie university, who will discuss the general theme of public health
 The speaker at the April forum will be Dr. Frederick T. Lord, of Harvard university, who will speak on pneumonia.
 These meetings will be open to the public and without fee. They are designed to provide better un- derstanding of modern health meth eds and preventive medicine and the speakers will discuss their sub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
UNEMPLOYED MAN
 FORUM SPEAKER

A local man who has been un- employed since last December was guest speaker of the weekly re- ligious forum broadcast from Sta ton VERY Saturday. Other speak CTS were John J. DriScoll, secretary of the Waterbury Brass Workers union; Rev. Edgar N. Jackson, pas tor of the Methodist church of Thomaston and Rev. Alson J. Smith pastor of the Grace Methodist church of Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
F0REMEN TO VIEW
 FILMS OF BRIDGE

Motion pictures of "The Greatest Bridge in the World" and talk about the San Francisco Oakland Bay bridge, eight and one-quarter miles long, three and one-hal1 miles over navigable water, will be presented by Supt. E. J. Reardon, of the American Steel & Wire Co.,, at the meeting of the Industrial Foremen's club, March IA, at the Central Y.M.C.A. The West Bay crossing of the bridge consists ot twin suspension bridges, the East Bay crossing includes truss span and a cantilever bridge with main span Of 1,400 feet and there are tWt decks.
 Six lanes for automobile traffic are provided on the upper deck, three lanes for truck traffic and two for inter- urban trolley car traf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
GIRL, 5, SEEKS
 $2O,OOO DAMAGES

Verdict in the $20OOO superior court action of Joan Dunn, g., against Rollin Clark of Cheshire is expected to be returned tomorrow. The case has been on trial before the jury and Judge Frank P. Mo- Evoy during the past week. The verdict will be returned by late afternoon, 1t is expected.
 The girl, who brings the litiga- 'tion through her fatehr, Raymond Dunn, claims she was seriously in- ,jured when struck by the defend ants car, at 6:35 D. m., April T, 1937.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
NELLIE LIZAUSKAS
 CONDUCTS MEETING

The Junior Children of Mary of St. Joseph's church outlined plans for this months activities at a meet ing Friday evening presided over by Nellie Lizauskas. Cards and games were enjoyed after the meeting. En- tertainment was furnished by the members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
DINNER DANCE HELD
 BY HEBREW GROUP

The first annual dinner dance of the Waterbury chapter, Young Mems Hebrew association, was held Saturday night at Waverly inn. There were 75 couples in attend ance.
 Al Steinman was chairman of the committee in charge. Assisting him were Robert Madnck, Benjamin Gruskay, George Levine, Al Kabot and Nathan Luchnick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

Winning teams and individuals in the Connecticut Light & Power Company Bowling league were awarded prizes Saturday night at the annual banquet of the group in Quaker Inn. About 100 bOwlers attended. The annual banner sweepstakes of the league was held Saturday afternoon at the Mattatuck alleys.
 Thomas Flanagan, chairman of the league was tOastmaster. Prizes were presented by Edward Ely. treasurer. Entertainers included Ray Beardslee, Arthur Bray, Ed ward Mclean, Benjamin Gold stein, John Moriarty, Harry Owens, William Grover and Carl Copeland'S orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
Chairman


 Delegations of members from the New Haven and Meriden branches of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will visit Waterbury next Saturday night to attend the annual entertainment and dance to be conducted under the aus pices of Monsignor Slocum branch of this city. The event, always one of popular interest and in keep ing with the finest Irish traditions, will be held in Hibernian hall, 43 East Main street.
 The program will feature Irish singing and dancing. Among the soloists of the evening will be William O'Brien, one of Connecti- cuts best known lyric tenors, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

G1cSIOcnt
 Miss Betty Maher, soprano, who has established an enviable place for herself in the state musical circles. Miss Christine Shanahan, another popular local favorite, will also be featured in the presenta- tion of specialties. Other pleas ing acts are being procured by the committee.
 Shanahan's Shamrock orchestra will provide the musice for the entertainment numbers as well as for dancing.
 The committee includes: Ed ward F. Doyle, chairman; Past President Martin F. Hayden, Pres ident Peter Griffin, Timothy Duane and James A. Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

Jects in terms understandable to the lsyman. There will be question and answer periods following each lecture and anyone may inquire concerning the subjects of the sneakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
RAFT AND SIDNEY

George Raft and Sylvia Sidney, teamed in Paramount's "Pick Up" several years ago, are co-starrirg again in the same studios You and Me-" produced and directed by Fritz Lang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
LOANS NEW CAR

After driving that large black se- dan on two weeks approval, Joan Crawford, Metro Goldwyn Mayer star, has traded her blue coupe in for the new model.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
RECOGNITION FOR
 LOCAL DELEGATES

Local persons were named to of- fees Of the grand commandery of Connecticut of the United Order of the Golden Cross, at the 51st an- nual session in Hartford Saturday.
 Mrs. Watler J. Oldroyd was named vice grand commander; Burrus Bradford, past grand com mander; Walter J. Oldroyd, third grand trustee; Mrs. Bradford, grand warder of the inner gate. Others attending from Waterbury were: MT. and Mrs. Walter Benham, Mrs. Harold Jessel and Lester Brown. Miss Ada Evans of Water town also attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE-
Xithsut CalomeI-An You Hump Out of Bed ir
 tbe Morning Karin 10 Go

The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile isnot flowing freely. your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system Is poisoned and you feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those good. old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel -'up and up." Harmless, gentle. yet amaz- ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. 25c. Stubbornly refuse anything else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-07

fic are on the lower deck. The bridge spans the largest amount of navigable water of any bridge in the world.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
LIBRARIANS HONOR
MEMBER OF HOUSE
Ross A. Collins Cited for His
Outstanding Services to
PROGRESS

Representative Ross A. Collins.
Democrat, of Mississippi, chairman of
the District Appropriations Subcom-
mittee, yesterday received notice that
the American Library Association.
meeting at Kansas City, has unani-
mously elected him an honorary mem
Der. He becomes the 2lst person to
be so honored. :
Mr.. Collins was recommended for
honorary membership because of his
outstanding service to library progress
and therefore to the advancement of
scholarship and popular education"
The association cited his efforts in
behalf of the Library of Congress,
whose acquisition of the famous voll-
behr collection Of incunabula, was due
largely to the Mississippian.
Similar effort has been made by Mr..
Collins to enlarge the service of the
District of Columbia Public Library by
establishment of new branches and
increases in book funds.
DR.. George F. Bowerman. chief
librarian, in recent article in the
Library Journal concerning this work
of the legislator. described Represent
ative Collins as the best friend of
libraries in the present and perhaps
In any previous Congress
Evening star., 1938-06-17
CHINATOWN AIRS
ON RADIO TONIGHT
New York Bowl of Rice
Party One of 1000 to
Aid Refugees.

Scenes at the New York Bowl OF
Rice Party. originating in the heart
OF Manhattan's Chinatown, will be
described by Mutual network an
nouncers tonight in a special broad
cast to be heard locally through VOL
at 10:15. The affair. one of 1000
being held in the United States to
raise funds for relief of civilians left
homeless by the Oriental conflict, is
to take the form of street fair with
Chinese music and outstanding fig
ures of the amusement world occupy
ing the attention of Al Josephy and
Tom Slater. Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
jr., is chairman Of the United Council
for Civilian Relief in China, sponsor
Of the party.
The Bamberger Symphony Orches-
ira offers a half-hour concert over
Mutual at $50 with Eric Delamarter
as guest conductor and Pianist Lee
Pattison as guest soloist. Preliminary
program lists Rameau's suite from
"Dardanus" and the first movement
Of Beethoven's &C Minor Piano Con-
certo." Light classical and popular
music is supplied by 65-piece orches-
ira under the direction of Elias
Breeskin. assisted by Frank Hubbel's
mixed chorus, as WMAL feature
scheduled for 7:30. Mr. Breeskin is
the violin soloist.
Ruby Keeler to Be Heard.
Other features-Ruby Keeler, Anne
Shirley. Fay BANTER and James Eli
son present scenes from the film
Mother Carey's Chickens (WJSV,
By. . The new studios and trans
mitter of WILL, Philadelphia, are
saluted with a special program high
lighted by pick-ups from plane, air
port radio operator, Atlantic liner
and police car (WOL, o. .. Repre-
sentative Fish of New York speaks
(WOL, 8:15) Listeners hear the
sound produced by cosmic rays as
an atom is exploded (WJSv, $500.
Tomorrow-The National Collegiate
Athletic Association track and field
meet at the University of Minnesota
is described (WMAL. 81 Outstand-
ing events of the Princeton invitation
track meet are the subject of a
broadcast CWMAL, 4:3o) Gov.
Price and Senator Byrd of Virginia
and Senator Harrison of Mississippi
speak at dedication of Thomas Jeffer-
son Foyer at the entrance to the
Grand Caverns of Virginia (WJSV,
y .. The Kneisei String Quartet
is presented in the second of three
chamber music recitals (WJSV, IL
a.m) :. . Beverly Sill, Swear old
coloratur soprano, is introduced
(WOL, -.
Salter With Hobby Lobby.
Network notes-Harry Salter is to be
the orchestra conductor when Hobby
Lobby replaces Jack Benny on July
-. Andre Kostelanetz will broad
cast several concerts from South
America during his forthcoming va
cation trip :. Francis x. Bushman,
star of silent films. may get a net
work spot as motion picture COM
mentator :. Tommy Riggs and Betty
Lou leave the Vallee show on June 80.
c. A. M.