davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
ADVERTISEMENT
A IS Cent Box Of Gold Medal HARLEM
OIL Capsules May Be All You Need
Comfort Your Irritsted Bladder
and Stop Getting up Nights

Thousands Of intelligent people have
I,ackache almost every day and don't
know what causes it-others are nerv-
ous and irritable-thousands have to
get UP often at night-have frequent
or scanty passage that sometimes
smarts and burns-otherS have putty
eyes and shifting palms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
COUPLE OBSERVE
 COL DEN JUBILEE
MT. and Mrs. PhiIias Le= cOmte HOnOred on Wed-
 ding Anniversary

Celebration of the 5Oth wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Philias Lecomte, of 781 Woodtic road Sat- urday was occasion for an open house which found more than 500 relatives and friends of the couple paying honor, some of the guests ar irving from Canada, New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Maine. A high mass was held at St. Ann's church and the couple re- newed their marriage VOWS at a ceremony attended by two of their children, Mrs. Blanche Bouffard and Oscar Lecomte
 Rev. Ernest A. Lamontagne, pas tor of the church, celebrated the mass and the soloists were Marcel Doucette and Mrs. Alice Guertin, accompanied by Miss Marie Morrot at the organ.
 Mir and Mrs. Lecomte, of French . Canadian birth, were married in St. Pierre, Canada, and moved to Wa terbury 27 years ago. They have II children: Henry, Emile, Oscar, Jo- seph, Maurice, Mrs. Blanche Bouf- fard, Mrs. Grace Caouette, Mrs. Rose Mahieu, Mrs. Armande Leve, Mrs. Cecile Mathieu, and Mrs. Si- nome Larrivee. All expect, Joseph, who lives in New Jersey, are Wa terbury residents There are also g grandchildren and one great grand child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
"Hot'' Hints!. Health Officials Show How To Keep Cool,
 Comfort a b le and
 Healthy.

The State Department of Health in it's weekly bulletin gave some useful hot weather hints for adults to follow during the summer months.
 Learn to relax-summer is good time to start.
 Indulge in a hobby-but don't ride 1t too hard, especially If it demands much energy in hot weather
 Take all exercise in tow gear trying to Vie with the young folks ofton places too great strain on the heart.
 Vigorous sports-tennis, base ball, marathon swimming, too many rounds of golf, climbing mountains without preliminary training-should be indulged in with restraint, in spite of youth full" desries.
 Rest is the efficient oil that keeps the body machinery in smooth running order.
 Tone down some of the physi- cal and mental energy put into the daily tasks-neglect the con- science if necessary in order to accomplish this.
 Seek cool and shady places in some pleasant spot where nature giv,M no inducement to "go places anG do things"
 A.t simpe but nourishing foods with emphasis on milk, fresh fruits, vegetables and salads.
 Eating too much food or at too frequent intervals is apt to be tax on indigestion.
 T.Tink water freely, avoiding excessive amounts of iced drinks whsn overloaded.
 Dress in light comfortable clothes with as few layers as pos sib.e, avoiding dark colors as these absorb the heat.
 Get the habit of refreshing shower baths regulating the tenn perature of the water to suit the individual. The hose in the back yard is good summer substitute for cool dip.
 Make vacation .time an oppor- tunity for storing up reserve strength for the winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
SUPPLY DEALERS
 ATTEND OUTING
Irish Defeated By Italians in BOccie Title Contest;
 Magician Performs

Sixty members of the Waterbury Building Supply Dealers associa- tion last Saturday a,Jended the first annual outing at Mynell Manor and the adjacent Giant Valley Golf club in Hamden. A program of field events was held in the afternoon. Winners in golf were James Shaw, with the low net score, and J. Fran cis Smith, with the low gross. Messrs. Harvey and Long beat all corners in quoit pitching. The Italian team, explained by Joseph DeIaura- tis, beat the Irish team, led by James Neagle, at boccie. The soft ball game reSu;ted Tn a t:e. Prizes were given to the winners of the various events.
 After the dinner, Walter Deacon, president of the First Federal Sav- ings and Loan bank of Waterbury, told about the plan of operation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
REJECTED AUTOS
 RECHECKED TODAY
7,385 Cars Fail to Pass In= specti0n Here; PenaI-
 ties for Delinquents

In three months the local motor vehicle inspection lane checked a total of 30,160 automobiles, 1t was learned when the Thomaston ave- nue station closed Saturday at p. m. During the final day total of 760 cars were passed through the test.
 The lane reopened this morning as usual, to recheck those cars which have been rejected during the past five days, and others which had failed to present themselves pre- viously. The tardy motorists will be charged $l, however, and are subject to temporary suspension of markers
 The heavy rush which had been anticipated for late Saturday aft ernoon failed to materailize. Of the 760 cars presented, 529 passed and | 2S1 were rejected.
 Since the opening, 22,775 passed the inspection and 1885 were reject ed. Inspector Thomas R. Lumpkin said that the percentage was about the same as in previous years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

The stipulation provides that no claim will be made by the company on an additional judgment which Stulginski obtained in the court of common pleas against Mike Cizaus- kas, in connection with the same compensable accident.
 The claim of Stulginski against the Waterbury Rolling Mills went to the Supreme Court of Errors, where Commissioner Lynch's ruling against the company was sustained. Stulginski was injured while work ing August 9, 1887 at the mill. He sustained fractured left arm and a wrist injury in fight with Cizauskas, in the course of their employment. Commissioner Lynch ruled that the injury was compensa- ble. In addition, Stulginski brought civil action against Cizauskas, and was granted judgment of $3,248.54 in the court of common pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
TwoStores, Residence Reported Entered By
 Rather Brazen Thieves
Cash Register of South Main Street Store Robbed Du- ing Owners Lunch HOur-SOme Cash Over-
 lOOked-GOld Piece Taken From Home

Most daring of the affairs was that at the Fargnoli Brothers store, 635 South Main street, which was investigated by Detective Lieuts. Jo- seph Bender and Henry Johnson and Sergeant Anthony Mariana. Enrtnace was gained to the store shortly after 1:l5 p. m., when Farg- noli closed the store for few hours, as is his custom. About $75 was taken from cash register which had been pried open. Another register containing about $15 was untouched.
 The vandals entered the store by slashing a screen door and reaching inside to open the heavy lock.
 Cash of $41, including 16 silver dollars and $10 gold piece were taken from a strong box in the home of Joseph Corti of 673 Wa tertoWn avenue. The lock of the box, which was kept in a closet, was picked, according to Corti, while the house was unoccupied be- tween 2 and 5:15 D. m. Corti said he thought entrance might have been made through window, which had only screen in place. Detec- tive Lieuts.. Connie Shanahan and Joseph Bendler investigated.
 Desert Taken
 The early morning break was at the Blue Ribbon Custard Co.,, 478 North Main street-apparently oc- curing sometime after the store clbosed at a. m. Sunday. Entrance was gained by forcing a cellar door and an inside door. Loot included a small amount of change from the cash register, several nickels from an orthophonic machine, several packs of cigarets and frozen cus- tard. Detective Lieut.. Henry John- son investigated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
TROOP 10

Troop 10, Boy Scouts of the Ger man Lutheran Church. left Satur- day afternoon for three-day stay at Camp Morris Buck, on Hitchcock Lake. They were the only troop out there for the weekend. The boys are under the leadership of Emil Bettleson, scoutmaster of the troop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
SHED ON FIRE

Bremen from Engine 2 were called out at 5:58 o'clock this mor- ming to extinguish blaze in one story wood shed, on the property of Mrs. Julia Victor, 38 Long Hill road Damage was slight. The firemen remained on the scene but IS min- utes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

the bank. Harold Smith, secretary of the association, made a few re- marks. To wind up the days pro- gram, Lew Schwartz, magician-ex- traordinary, mystified all those pres ent with a number of clever card tricks and other feats of legerde- main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

Nonchcalant bandits perpetrated two daring daylight robberies here yesterday to climax a series of Sunday breaks which started at ap- proximately o'clock yesterday morning, according to police reports. The three breaks are under inves- tigation today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

this county about the direct primaries which some leaders of the Democratic party are now advocating. Residents of the county to whom I have talked are greatly impressed with the idea of the direct primary system. They are going to have a wonder full opportunity to see what an advantage it would be to have the direct primary in Litchfield County before this fall election is over. AS an example Harry Morse, because he is on friendly terms with influential members of the Republican party and be- cause delegates to the nominating convention are sold the idea of voting for Morse, the people back home, you and I, have nothing at all to say about his nomina- tion. Perhaps we would like Novey to get that coveted nomination, perhaps Dudley Manchester of Winsted, perhaps McCleery of WatertoWn, perhaps E. R. Kaiser of Thomaston. What have we to say about who should be our sher- Tiff, nothing, my kind readers, ab- Solutely nothing.
 Is William Bl0dgett of Winsted, former Republican tax cOmmis- si0ner looking for a place on the state Republican ticket? My an- swer 1t yes. That's one reason why, no doubt, he asked Governor Wilbur L. Cross to explain state finances.
 Judge Harry Byrnes of Oakville and Watertown and candidate for the Senate from the 32nd district is smiling broadly these days be- cause he pulled a fast one on the Republican town administration the other evening. Not only that but he sold his gasoline station site to the government for SIP, 500. The government will build a new post office there. Yes, Harry, your enemies, political of course, have told me that you wouldn't be elected to the state Senate, but they also told me that you wouldn't succeed in selling your site to the government because a certain clique of the Republican party was going to do just that Well, Harry, 1t just goes to show that the Republicans aren't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

into which 1t slipped as a result of the Merritt Park way and Wa terbury Grand JurieS, & n d now we hear t h e W e l known politi- cal ballyho we h 8 ve b e e n h e a ri n g for the past six years, about the % eXDenSe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
Full Weather Report

Connecticut - Showers tonight and Tuesday. Little change in temperature.
 Boston, July 18-UP)-Weather forecast:
 Maine, Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts--Mostly cloudy with show CTS tonight and probably in south portions Tuesday. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

plaise, George Gyuricsko, Robert Howell, Gerald, Wallace, Roger and Thomas Soucy, Joseph Lamberti, Lazzaro Iannoccone, Rocco Grattino and Francis Rocke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
Daylight Burgare Here Start Probe by Detective Bureau
Employe, Injured In
 Fight, Compensated
Case of Unusual Merits Decided TOday-Plaintiff
 Given $2,OOO in Addition to Recent Judgment

Payment of 2000 to Walter Stulginski of 889 Bank street by the Waterbury Rolling Mills is provided in pensation stipulation filed today at the compensation office and approved by Commissioner James M. Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

In 1874, Austrian pearl fishers found an oyster in which there were nine pearls, in the shape of a perfect cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
POLITICAL TREND IN
 Litchfeld County
BY EDWARD ]. RYAN

The grand old party of Con- necticut. once proud and powerful, Is slowly, ever so slowly, raising its head from the muck and mire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

always right perhaps they aren't even right about the elec- tion.
 Republican town committees are holding numerous m e t ings throughout the state, perhaps in preparation of the coming political campaigns and perhaps they have another reason. Let's wait un- til next Saturday and I'll tell you more about 1t.
 Michael Dunn of WatertOwn and chairman of the Democratic town committee there is certainly busy man. Mike" is one of Wa tertOwns most popular young men, besides working two shifts at the factory Mike works over time at the game called politics making new voters and spreading the gospel of his party's platform.
 Senator Gus Lonergan is still the favorite in Litchfield county, not only with the Democrats but the Republicans as well. He is sure of renomination for the Senate post and you can take my word for that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
NEW CONTINGENT
 LEAVES FOR CAMP
Boys Club Ball Team to Meet Lake Quassapaug
 Nine Tuesday

Another gorup of boys has left to spend week at Camp Combellack, Boys club camp in Middlebury, and this weeks campers will take along baseball gloves, so that the camp team will be able to meet the Quas- Sapaug Juniors Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Among those who returned from the camp last week, Gerald Soucy won the prize for boating, John Sav- age won the checker tournament, John Albino was adjudged the best camper, and ten No. 3 won a prize for neatreSs.
 Boys who returned from camp last week were: Frank Naponoceno, James Fallop, Paul Varlese, Angelo DiLeo Benton Wheeler, Edward Fitzgerald, Joseph Battiste, John Albino, Alfred St. Louis, Edwin Swift, John Savage, Alphonse Dau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

There is considerable talk in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15
Dance Planned For
Continued From Page Ons)

The nominations were rather slow,
but Brother Tim Desmond, in the
chair, kept things going. We took in
four new members, all ware boys. II
looks az though the hint we gave sew
eral weeks ago worked. Ernest Pick
ems, a liner has joined our rank and
file He comes to US from Crooksville
and East Liverpool.
A very sad event happened here
when death entered the home Of our
dear sister, JEANNE Campbell, fnisher
and took from her, Jean, her l0-year
old daughter. Miss Jean will be sadly
missed by her host Of friends and
schoolmates. To the bereaved family
we wish to extend our sincere SYM
patty.
On December % we meet in the old
local hail to elect officers. Won't you
come out and put the person you want
in office? We have some able people
in our group who have the ability to
lead us on to higher things. The nom
nations are still open and opportunity
affords itself. Please come and help
US.
To all sick and unemployed on our
rolls We wish to extend Best Christ
mas Wishes and brighter hopes for
the New Year. To each and every one
of you, | personally extend merry
Christmas Greeting. 90. 6. TO-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15
Cincinnati Labor Opposes
Pldn Of Mediation Board

Cincinnati, o. (OLNS)-Jack Hurst,
president Of Central Labor Council,
filed blanket protest with city coun-
Gil last week in opposition to a pro-
posed municipal labor relations board.
A council committee is studying
the proposed board, which would be
composed Of II members who would
mediate but not arbitrate industrial
disputes.
Hurst declared that he did not
think mediation board was necessary
in Cincinnati, as Organized Labor
would continue settling its problems
satisfactorily as it had in the past,
calling on federal conciliators when
mediation became necessary in dis
putes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15

pool, O. Meets 1st and 3rd Friday in
Room 4, N. B. o. P. building.
No. 1874. - Porcelain 1nsulator,
Akron, o. Raymond F. Kommer, 81
w. Miller Avenue.
No. 165.-Chinaware, Ell Cerrito,
Calf. Helen Millovich, Box TIL, R. F.
D. No. 1, Richmond, Calf.
No. 166.-Refractories, Sebring, O..
Alice Roberts, 500 w. Oregon Avenue,
Sebring, Ohio.
mo. 167-Stone and Artware, Zanes-
vile, Ohio. Florence Powell, Oil
Hughes street.
No. 16S.-Stone and Artware, San
Jose, Calf. William Bailey, 658 Elm
street, San Jose, Calf.
No. 169.-Generalware and Art
Ware, Trenton, N. ]. Mary Pope, 535
Norway Avenue
No. 17O.-Porcelain, Ravenna, Ohio.
James Di Paola, 431 s. Prospect St.,
Ravenna, Ohio. Meets first and third
Wednesday.
No. 171.-Generalware, Stockton,
Calf. Alonzo Snyder, 35 N. Hunter,
Stockton, Calf.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15
Conference Report
(Continued From Pcce One)

be a special one. The time has not
been definitely settled, but a commit
teeman will notify you in plenty of
time to be present.-O. C. 1876.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15
Scott Is President
Continued From Page One)

Our local made motion to help the
poor in some way this year. 1t is a
fine spirit, members, and we hope all
will help US in whatever we decide to
do.-O. C. JAG.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15

WANTED.-First class printer. Ex-
perienced on cylinder machine. Steady
employment assured. Must be able to
report Immediately for work in Cali
fornia shop. Address Box 81, East
Liverpool Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15

81 never knew Jones had twins"
"My dear! He married a telephone
girl and, of course, she gave him the
wrong number. Santa Fe Magazine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-15

Progress depends on getting clear
view of obstacles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08
SCHOOL BOARD
ASKS APPR0VAL,I
OF WPA PROJECT
MATTER TAKEN Up DURING
MEETING OF BOARD OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION LAST
EVENING

WPA project proposal which
will be sponsored by the Board of
Public instruction of Monroe
county, was submitted at a meet
ing of the board held last night
in the offices of the organiza-
ton. and approval requested.
This was a lunch room project,
which operated during the past
school year and served d total Of
5000 meals to children in the
Division Street and Harris schools.
The period Of operation was from
October &c, 1887, to the close of
the school year in June, 1888
1T is obvious, said Superin-
tcndent of the Board Melvin f.
Russell. that the figures men
toned do not begin to tell the
story Of the value Of this project
to the children who were fed.
1t was pointed out that the in
struetOrS noticed d marked i'm
provemcnt in the weight and ply
steal condition Of the students,
and also their attitude toward
work. their behavior and scholaS-
tic standing
The project application being
submitted viii provide for per
sonnet to operate The lunch room
in the two schools throughout the
coming school year The Par
cnt-Teachcrs Associations of the
grammar schools are co-spOnsors
of the project and have agreed to
contribute to assist in planning
meals and procuring the neccs-
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08
Rotary Club Wants County |
Clinic, Civic Cooperation
LIONS PROUD OF
FIESTA RIBBON

The Lions Club is the
proud possessor of a goodlY-
sized chunk of the triple
ribbon used in the Formal
Opening ceremony atop Ba-
hia Honda bridge on Satur-
day. July End.
This souvenir was deliver
ed TO the club al its regular
meeting last evening by Miss
Bernice BrantleY. the clubs
successful candidate in the
Miss Key West" contest.
Bernice, salvaged the ribbon
Immediately following the
cutting ceremony and pre-
sented il to the club along
with letter of thanks for all
that had been done in her be
half. both before the contest
closed and during the festivi-
ties of the weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08

- ~, H., ,,I .,rroccnrlnc no
- Wy -, - - 60 o.o sno ~, ~
.,,,.l,u. 49, ta,,a noor o,,,nloyod
-, tbo con,mission and If ms
a,,,o,,n, !, : ovnoctod ~ raise S.
e ..a,ll., thro,,oP n,,,.a,o ,ntor-
r, ~ - ~ =
~ 1,4.. .l5 g.. a,.o.
,,,,'1 w. "a 49,, toal
.'E nc 10 Gu. o'. i1'','' ~ ''o' ~,
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08
LION MEMBERS
HOLD PROJECT
NIGHT MEET
COMMITTEES MAKE REPORTS;
MANY OTHER MATTERS
BROUGHT BEFORE SESSION
LAST NIGHT

Reports turned IN together
with statements made by com
mittcc chairmen, rlRntfully en-
titled the regular weekly meet
ing of the Lions Club, held last
evening, Project Night The
meeting was called to order by
President II f Day at 6.30 p. M
at Stone Church Annex
Much activity is i'm process Of
being carried out and planned for
the summer season and benefit
will accrue to several agencies
clty-Widc as a result
Lion Charles kctchum was
speaker Of the evening His topic
was Mans Service to God and
His Fellow Man, with passages
from the 18th Chapter Of Romans
as Inspiration The speech was
well received by an attentive
audience, especially in connection
with references made 90 Service
that individual members of Lions
Club should render % nation. city
and organization
Publicity was authorized for re-
lease on the New City Charter for
Key West project uauguratcd by
the club on June 9th Separate
stories viii 4nDt4r -, TEa Cf+t,a5,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08
LARGE MAINLAND
ACREAGE DECIDED
TOD.A. M'DOUCAL
DUVAL STREET PROPERTY
SOLD: PLANTATION KEY
PROPERTY GOES; MORE
MAINLAND SALES

Four hundred and eight acres
on the mainland, part Of which
were leased for oil and mineral
rights, were divided up as D A.
McDougal received one tract of
100 acres and parts of two other
sections and J. II McGord re
ceIved other large portions, ac-
cordlng to records IN the County
Court House filed within the last
two weeks and inclusive of Mon
day of This week
A B Cleare sold to Jonathan
Gates the 98x93 corner of Royal
and Catherine
John R Staff sold to Emma G.
Parker a lot on Plantation Key
and also to Forrest w Finerty
6Ia acres on Plantation Key.
Mr. and Mrs Harry S Parker
sold TO Charles L. Sweetlng a lot
ON Plantation Key. Mr. and Mrs.
J r Combs sold another on Plan
tatlon Key to Mr. Swceting En-
ma c Parker sold 10 Charles
SwcctIng part of the lot on Plan
tation, and Mr. and Mrs Forrest
W Fine ty sold 61z acres on Plan
tatlon Key to Mr. Sweetlng
Louise Lillian Kemp sold To
Ralph DubrcuIl part Of roughly
52x2l lot on William street be
tween Caroline and Eaton streets
George L Englcd sold to Frank
L. Skill Of Homestead I05Xl05
lot on Key Largo
In a masters deed A B Clcarc.
Jr, sold to Mrs Frank Holtsbcrg
the 25x79 corner Of Duval and
Southland streets.
Neal de Pamphilis sold 20 I y.
Andrews a half-interest IN ? u
acres on Boot Key harbor
Shuitz properties sold locally "a
20xl47 and 45xl97 parcels on Du-
val street between Angela and
PctrouIa Part Of these lots were
then sold to WIlbert Harbour
T-1a r CalkInS sold eight lots