davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
KLEIN RELEASED
 BY AUTHORITIES
North Main Street Man Off, fered to Find Missing
 Grady Boy

Edward Klein, 39, of 187 North Main street, who was arrested Fri day night after he had told Mrs. John Grady, of II Gates avenue, that he would be able to find her missing son, Jackie was given a nolle in city court today on charge of breach of the peace.
 Prosecutor Frank Healey informed Judge Edward Mascolo Klein had approached Mrs. Grady and related a fantastic plan of laying down a plank road across the Mill Plain swamp to find the boys body. He allegedly told the woman he special ized in recovering lost children.
 Klein said he had a partner, named Jackson, and that his equip ment included two truck-loads of blanks. Jackson" proved to be non- existent as did the equipment.
 Detective Lieutenants William Foley and Connie Shanahan, who were at the scene, heard the last part of Klein's conversation with Mrs. Grady and placed him under arrest on suspicion.
 After investigation, police were satisfied that Klein knew nothing of the boys disappearance and made no objection to the breach of the peace charge being dropped today in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
BAZARINA DRAWS
 NAUCATUCK FINE
Waterbury Man Arrested for Driving Improperly
 Registered Auto

Naugatuck, March 27-Vincent Bazarina of Sheffield Court, Wa terbury, was fined $10 without costs in borough court today on a charge of driving an improperly registered car.' He was arrested yesterday by State Trooper Maurice Purcell of the Beacon Falls barracks.
 A petition that the case of Louis Bioski of Middlebury be re-opened, made by Atty. William K. Lawlor of Waterbury, was denied by Judge John F. McDonough. Bioski was fined $10O and costs of $13.26 with $65 of the fine remitted, on Feb. 4 on charge of driving while under the influence of liquor.
 Atty. Lawlor said Bioski was not represented by counsel at the time and that although Bioski felt he had taken too much liquor, Bioski had told, the attorney he did not drive the car when he was in that condition Pros. Atty. Thomas R. Weary opposed the request, saying Biosh had pleaded guilty, had had time to get a lawyer and Judge Mc- Donough pointed out that the car had been driven from the place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
7OO-POUND TUNA
 STRUGGLE FILMED
Color Shots of Deep Sea Fishing Shown at Fora
 um By Victor COty

Deep sea fishing at close range was shown in color "shots" from mo- ton picture camera. timed to slow motion and obtained with telephoto lens last night by Victor Coty of Watertown, N. Y. Princeton graduate and well-known sportsman, before the Second Congregational church forum.
 Among the scenes shown were some of shark catching, shots of sailing and hunting and beach views at Bermuda and along the Atlantic coast.
 MT. Coty's most exciting film de- picted the struggle to land 700- pound tuna off Nova Scotia with light tackle. Coty said that, con- trary to general theory, it is pos sible for normal 11-year-old boy to land one of these sea giants and that heavy tackle is not necessary. In the film, the tuna was brought to gaff after a comparatively brief struggle.
 The writer of this article hooked one of these fish off Ogunquit Maine, a few years ago. He used a large reel and a two-hook affair which nearly proved his undoing. One of the hooks caught outside the gill of a 300-pound tuna, the other inside the tuna's mouth. It required six hours to bring the fish to gaff and a good portion of the Maine coast had been covered before twi- light and the tuna arrived.
 The tuna fought sideways" cir cling presumably because of the hook caught outside his mouth and a dozen times when the fish had been brought to within thirty feet of the small boat and the double line was about to wind onto the reel, the captive" shot bottomward again and the fight was renewed. Un- der the boat scores of time, it was necessary for one of the crew to throw the engine into neutral to keep the line from cutting by the propeller.
 The system of fishing for una, then in its infancy along the Maine coast where companions were Ernest Hemingway and Henry Strater, the artist, was known as fast trolling"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

where Bioski got the liquor to where it was found when the ar rest was made, and as Bioski was the only one in the car, it was a reasonable inference that he drove it there.
 Luigi Bianchi of 31 High street pleaded guilty to charge of failure to make payments to his wife. On October 31. 1888, he was ordered to pay his wife $3 per week and had done so until a month ago. He told the court he had many bills and could not afford to continue the payment. The court revoked the previous order and changed the amount of the weekly payment to $1 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
BAKERS GATHER
 IN BRIDGEPORT
Fourth Annual Convention Opens in Park City Wed=
 nesday Morning

Bridgeport, March 27-More than 300 bakery owners and allied trades men from all sections of Connecti- cut and adjoining states will attend the fourth annual convention of the Connecticut Bakers Association Wednesday at the Stratfield Hotel here, according to Harold G. Stew ems, this city, general chairman of the convention.
 Although the convention is one- day affair, with all sessions sched- uled on Wednesday, many of the visitors will arrive Tuesday and stay over until Thursday, MT. Stevens said. John P. Miller of Standard Brands, Inc, here is chairman of the reception committee.
 Speakers on Wednesdays program will include Edwin G. Woodward, Connecticut dairy and food commits sioner; Robert E. Sullivan, executive secretary of the New England Bak- CTS association; Mayor Jasper Me- Levy; Peter G. Pirrie, editor of Bakers Weekly; George N. Graf advertising counselor, of New York City, and Dr. Allen A. Stockdale of the National Association of Manu- lecturers.
 In the late afternoon each of the associations six divisions will holc a separate meeting for discussion of its own particular problems. Stats President William J. Davis of Man. chester will preside at the general sessions. The banquet at 7:30 in the Rose Room will be followed by 8 brief speaking program and award of certificates to those who have done most for the c. B. A." during the, past year. Dancing will conclude convention activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Several Operators Arrested By Police
 Following Crashes
Twelve-Year>OId Girl Suffers Painful Injuries When Bicycle COllides With AutO-Three Held Charged
 With Operating While Under Influence of Drink

street, was arrested by Motor Patrol men John Walsh and Thomas Red- ding on charge of violating the rules of the road.
 Jacob Schnierer, 55, of 45 Bishop street, was slightly injured yesterday afternoon when truck driven by his son struck a pole on South Main street, near the Dollar market, as the driver swerved to avoid striking five-year old boy. Motor Patrol man Joseph Mccarthy reported that the truck was driven by Harold Schnierer, 30.
 A reckless driving charge was placed last night against Frank Rubbo, 21, of 73 Burton street, after a collision at Phoenix avenue and Savings street. Sebastian L. Arcari, 29, of 95 Broad street, Plainville, driver of the other car, suffered slight injuries when his car was overturned. The arrest was made by Patrolman Albert Dereskevice and Motor Patrolman John Murphy and Raymond Grady.
 William Mccarthy, 26, of 184 Ridge street, was arrested yesterday on charges of driving while under the influence of liquor and driving while his license was under suspen- sion. The arrest was made by Pa- troln,en Henry Hayes, Frank Smith, Patrick Joyce and Motor Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy.
 New Haven Man Held
 James F. Hickey, ST., 59, of 139 Lombard street, New Haven, was ar- rested yesterday by Motor Patrol man Mccarthy on a charge of speeding. A similar charge was placed against Raymond O'Connor, g, of I'll Maple street, Seymour, by Motor Patrolman Thomas Phelan.
 Wolcott police last night arrested Michael Gambino, A, of 364 Frank lin avenue, Hartford, on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
FEDERAL AGENT
 FORUM SPEAKER
Beta Hi-Y Club to Hear FBI Man at YMCA
 Tonight

Robert Hicks of the Federal Bu- reau of Investigation will be the principal speaker tonight at the weekly forum in the lobby of the Central Y. M. O. A. The Beta Hi- Y club will sponsor the event with Sidney Shapiro, program chairman, officiating.
 The Alpha lily club is formulate ing plans for their annual spring dance to be held April 20 at the Y. M. c. A. ballroom. The committee in charge of the dance are Pete McSherry, George Fehrs, Walter Angle and Norman Heaven.
 The Crusaders lily played host to the Y-Debs on Friday evening in the Boys Lobby of the Central "Y". Twelve couples enjoyed 8 scavenger hunt. Committee in charge was Ted Wethered, Charles Goggins and Walter Stoveken.
 The Bull Dogs Gra-Y held their regular meeting at the home of Ed- ward McNally on Circular avenue Thursday evening. The group voted to hold an all day Capture the Flag Contest" on April 1st. It was ar- nounced that the group would prac- tice Saturday morning for the Pa. rochial school swimming meet which will be held soon. It was also de- cided that an educational trip be- taken this coming Friday.
 Calvin J. Martin, boys secretary spoke to the group on 'The Hd-Y Movement" and explained the func- ton of a lily club in the school and community. The entire Bull Dogs Cray will transfer into the Hi-Y program next fall.
 The committe was appointed to send letters to all mothers that have entertained the club in their home. The committee consists of: Frank McWeeney, Robert Crowley and Wl- liam Walsh.
 The Blue Devils Gra-Y and the Endees Gra-Y have planned educa- tional trips for the coming week. The Black Knight Gra-Y plan to hold a ping pong tournament next Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Father Eckert,
 Mission Priest,
 Dies In Chicago

Many Waterbury residents were saddened to learn today of the recent death of the Rev. Michael Eckert, o. F., we'll known member of the D0mini- can Mission Band. Father Eek ert died at the Dominican House in Chicago last Saturday.
 He had preached in Water- bury on several occasions good many years ago, having come here to both the old Immacu- late Conception church and St. Francis church
 A powerful man, Father Eek ert stood we'll over six feet in stature. His voice, too, was resonant and powerful and Father Eckert never used a pull pit during his talks, always standing just inside the altar rail. He was regarded as one of the finest preachers in the or- der and certainly one of the most popular and well-liked wherever he went.
 Born in Wyoming Father Eckert was 8 cowboy in his youth and remained extremely rugged all his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
4 Persons Injured In Week-End Accidents
FIR. C0UGHLIN WARNS OF WAR
First Stop Lenine Before an Attack Is Made Upon
 Adolf Hitler

Detroit, March 27-(UP).-Father Charles E. Coughlin in his Sunday sermon asked Americans to "rrotect vigorously" Communist propaganda melting them to mount the spring. board into war.
 He accused international bankers of being war-mongers who use Czechoslovakia, democracy, Hitler, aggression and all such catch words to play upon American sentiment in behalf of Communist international ism"
 "You Americans, through the voice of your government, have been taught to 'heil" the international bankers" the radio priest declared. will you suffer the propaganGists, the war-mongers. to use Czecho- slovakia as a springboard to hurl you into a European cauldron of war?"
 Tyranny, Aggression
 "For these persons the dissolution of Czechoslovakia is but a con- venient occasion to further the cause of tyranny and aggression under the name of liberty and democracy; to sound the drums of international war with the hope of stimulating hate in innocent citizens"
 Father Coughlin said the propa- gandists were more interested in destroying Germany than in restor- ing Czechoslovakia.
 "If democracy is unable 70 stamp out the scourge of Moscow, some dictatorial form of Nazissm will ap- pear before which we will bow down complacently as did Germany; else we will be devoured by the red ser pent of hate," Father Coughlin as- serted.
 First Stop Lenin
 He said that Adolf Hitler and Naziism would not be halted "until Leninism and Communism are first stopped" The last two 'iSms'' caused Naziism and "as long as they persist in their activities and are protected under the subterfuge of tolerance, so long can the world ex- pect Hitleresque aggressors" he add ed.
 Father Coughlhl asked the nation to give its attention to it's own prob- lems and let time, "the healer of all things, demand an accounting from the Rosenbergs, Goebbels, Goerings and HitlerS."
 He said Hitler could be stopped by the international bankers, diplo- mats and intriguers, 'by undoing the iniquities of the treaty of Yer sailles and by turning their atten- tion to Communism, against which Naziism was originated"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

of the club, will be offered by Ralph Shore, Rosemary Mclaughlin. Mau- reen Hanrahan, Andrew Cavanaugh, Arlene Bauder, Jackie Sheehy, Lewis Howard. Dorothy Keenan, Mary Leary, Ray Ladden, Ellen Blondeau, Mary Boyles, James Mitchell. Ruth Casey, Helen Byrnes, Jane Sheehy, Cy Walsh and Vincent Manzolli.
 Mary Dillon is president of the club, Frances Guarrera vice-presi- dent, Tobias Bannon secretary and Genevieve Moore financial secretary. Joseph Reilly will be pianist for re- hearsal which have been underway for the past month and half. Frances Guarrera, Peggy Howard and Tobias Bannon comprise the general committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

Several accidents and number of arrests for alleged violation of the motor vehicle laws were reported by police over the weekend. Four persons were injured in the series of mishaps.
 Norma Hendrickson, 12, of 109 Monmouth avenue, suffered a frac- tured nose, possible skull fracture and other head and face injuries Saturday night when the bicycle she was riding was in a collision with an automobile. The girl is a patient at Waterbury hospital.
 Driver Arrested
 Albert Sheldon, 288 Dwight street, was also riding on the bicycle, es- capped with minor injuries. The acci- dent occurred in the Fairmount section. The driver of the automo bile, Joseph DiBlasi, of 1913 Cooke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
CATHOLIC CLUB
 TO STAGE SHOW
Sacred Heart Members to Present Fifth Annual
 Revue April IA

The fifth annual revue of the Sacred Heart Catholic Club entitled, Collegiate Rhythm" will be pre- sented at Buckingham Hall, Friday evening, April IA. under the direction of Jack Fitzgerald and featuring the music of Timmie Grove and his orchestra.
 Speciality numbers in the diversi- fled program arranged by Rev. John McBrearty, chaplain and treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
UPSALA COLLEGE
 SCENES ENJOYED
President Dr. E. B. Lawson Shows Films at Zion
 Evangelical Church

A lecture with pictures of activi- ties at Upsala college. East Orange, N. J., was presented Saturday night by Dr. Evald B. Lawson, new presi- dent of Upsala, at program at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Cherry street, and attended by members of congregations of five out-of-town Lutheran churches. Rev. E. Eillar Kron, pastor of the church, presided at the district rally.
 Dr. Lawson said that the purpose of the college is to provide a we'll rounded Christian education with the conventional courses and, above all, to graduate students who were real Christians.
 The musical program included an organ solo by Herbert Bobilin, a vocal solo by Elden Rohs of Naugatuck, accompanied by his father, Emil Rohs; and violin solo by George Clausen.
 Rev. Henning Johnson of Bristol and Rev. William Frendberg of Naugatuck took part in the rally. Other churches represented were Forestville, Thomaston and An- sonia Lutheran churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
FrQtenaL Neus
Radiant Star Lodge

Radiant Star Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem made plans for the 40th anniversary celebration May 27, at a meeting Saturday night in Engineers hall. Members will at tend a card party Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Marion AL derman, GA Wall street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
STAGE COACH GOING TO FAIR

Concord, N. H., (UP)-A century and a quarter old four-horse stage coach built here by Abbott Down. ing will be exhibited at hte New York Wrld's Fair. It has been fresh ly painteod and the panel designs are new, but the wheels and springs are the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Kitchener Post

Lord Kitchener Post Auxiliary, British War Veterans Association will sponsor a rummage sale Thursday. and Friday at 165 South Main street. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Behind The Lines
 oa

Canadian Legion Waterbury Post and Auxiliary attened card party Saturday night in Canadian Legion hall. Commander Joseph Vachon and Mrs. Mary Parsons were in charge. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

MT. Strater abandoned the double hook after the cited experience.
 MT. Coty told about taking nature pictures, relating that many of the shots of men hunting sharks were obtained after sewing up the sharks mouth, doping then, or using dead sharks made to appear animate through use of wires. br4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

Tenants of municipal houses in Chanctonbury, England, will re- ceive prizes for the best fruit gar- dens this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Brass City Aerie

Nomination of officers of the Brass City Aerie, Eagles, will be held April 20 and elections will be held April 20 in the aerie rooms. Representatives of. the aerie will attend district meet ing and dinner April 8 at New Haven. John E. Graham is chair man of the current membership drive.
 Orders for vessels for the Italian marine are expected to keep shipyards of Italy busy for a long time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
BOY ARTIST HAILED

London (UP).-Hundreds of art- lovers have been paying their shil- lings to see a remarkable exhibition in Bond street gallery. The point is that the exhibition was of work by an 8-year-old Chinese boy, Plato Chan. Some of his paintings were priced at $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
ESTABLISHED 1888

For the Miss who never misses the thrill of spring center into the country bywoys to see nature get ting ready for e ehonse of scenery. Atop good mount with our smort riding toss = outhentieolIy correct as prescribed by best usage in New York and London = with the exhiIoroting tang of e Moreh Spring doy to quicken your pulse beots, and bring a bit of color to your cheeks end Q sparkle to your eyes to help you appreciate the horse is still kirg for this king of sports V and the sport of kings and queens.
 Saddle Jackets $l3.75 - Brooches and Jodhpurs $3.75 to $l0.75- Dude Ronch Boots $9.75 : others $7.5Ofto $lo - Hots $3.45 to Der bies . soft and stiff $7. 50 and $lo z Riding Crops $1.50 - Stocks $l.25 - String Gloves $l.50-Jodh- ' pur Gorter $z.25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
ONE-CENT BOOST
IN BUTTER PRICE

Butter and butterfat went up
one cent today. This change put
butterfat at 22e and butter at -
TO &c.
California Strawberries were SC
less per II boxes, selling for
S135. Strawberries from Oregon
are due soon.
Navel oranges. about gone,
were selling for SO to 81 a box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
TOWNSEND MEETINGS
MONDAY, MAY is

Horace Mann No. is, at Bethel
Lutheran church, So. saith and l
streets.
Kay Street No. /, at Normanns
hall, So. 18th and X SITS; program
and singing by Townsend chorus.
Mckinley Hill No. I, at Royal
Neighbors hall. East G and Divi-
sion lane; business meeting and
program.
spanaway club, at spanaway
school.
University Place club. at gym
room In schoolhouse; business
meeting, musical program and a
speaker.
TUESDAY. MAY I6
Algons-Pscific club. music room
of Aigona school.
Mckinley Hill No. .. Sheridan
school.
Orting club. G. A. r. hall.
No. IL. Oakland club. Commun-
ity church. So. saith and Proctor.
Park Avenue club No. is, annex
Park Avenue school.
Twenty-Third Street club No.
%. 2544ia So. Sheridan ST.
Manitou No. "a, Manitou hall;
business meeting. cards and dane
ing.
WEDNESDAY. MAY II
Fircrest club No. 10. Commun-
ity church.
Sockeye club No. 8, Slovenian
hall. Old Tacoma; business meet
ing. spaghetti supper. program
and speaking by Mr.. Hews; start
ing at 7:30.
Sumner club No. /. I. o. O. F.
hall; business meeting. basket
social and speaking by NJ. F.
Combs.
Arlington club. Improvement club
hall. So. 72nd and Pine 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
Tacobat to Hold
Memorial Service

The regular meeting Of the Mys-
TIC Order OF Yelled Prophets OF
Tacobat Crotto will be held In the
Army and Navy room Of the Motel
winthrop Monday At Z p. m.
Monarch Ralph Campbell an
nounced that during the evening
q memorial service will be held for
departed prophets, with Past Mon
arch Morton Gregory officiating,
assisted by Alex Rabstoff, chief
Justice; Milton J. Evans. master
Of ceremonies; Delford McAllister,
venerable prophet; william B.
Nicholl. secretary; Leslie Z.
squires. marshal. and DIR. John
A. johnson. chaplain.
William B. Nicholl. president Of
the Northwest Grotto association.
will give 4 detailed report Of the
ceremonial attended by Tacobat
Grotto at Yakima.
Plans for the joint picnic to be
held by Tacobat Grotto Of Tacoma
and Angora Grotto Of Seattle win
be announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
MOTHERS DAY
RADIO PROGRAM

As part Of the establishment on
Mothers Day of the American
Mothers Declaration Committee,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, hon
orary chairman of the group, and
Mrs. William D. Sporborg. active
chairman, will be heard over Co
lumbia broadcasting stations on
Sunday from IL until 1890.
Only Northwest representative
on the committee which plans to
pledge millions OF mothers to teach
their children the blessings of
democracy, freedom of speech,
press, assembly. worship and petit
ton" is Mrs. Overton G. Ellis of
Tacoma. Others on the committee
are Mrs. James r. Arneill, DR.
Mary Beard, Mrs. Jean Mcdonald
Bowman, national president of
Business and Professional Women,
who is expected to be in Tacoma
May 10 and 20, DIR. Clara Burdette,
Mrs. James Cushman. Mrs. Lillian
Gilbreath. Mrs. Charles ID. Knox,
Mrs. Roberta Campbell, Lawson,
Mrs. James Looran, Mrs. William
Brown Meloney, Mrs. Burton w.
Musser, Mrs. John X. Pratt, Mrs.
Mary Puncke, Mrs. Raymond Rob-
ms. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde,
Mrs. M. c. Sloss, Mrs. Hannah G..
Soloman, Mrs. Frances r. Straw
bridge. Mrs. Robert A. Taft, Mrs.
Charles II. futile, and Mrs. Frank
A. Vanderlip.
Petitions for Tacoma mothers to
sign are available through Mrs.
Ellis.