davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
Mrs. Cecil Buxton
 Honored At Shower
Recent Bride Receives Many Lovely Gifts at Largely
 Attended Dinner Party at Burns Grill
W AT R VILE

Waterville, June IA miScellan- eous shower was held Monday even-
 ing at Burns Grill, on Thomaston avenue, for Mrs. Cecil Buxton, for merly Miss Dorothy Burns.
 The guest of honor was recipient of a boudoir chair, an electric clock and purse of money. During the evening, Mrs. Olive Ahrens enter tained with piano and vocal selec- tions and Mrs. Jacob Streby render ed several accordion solos. Later in the evening, a delicious turkey din- ner was served, and those present included:
 Mrs. Margaret Dillon, Mrs. Jere- miah Mccarthy, Mrs. Catherine O'Connell, Mrs. William Calvin Mrs. John Kelley, Mrs. George Null ligan, Sr., Mrs. Mary Swanson, Miss Amy Fields, Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. Margaret Dunlavey, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. Thomas Luddy, Mrs. Olive Ahrens, Mrs. Louise Curtis, Mrs. Joseph Hayden, Mrs. Marion Rodriguez, Mrs. Peter Wells, Mrs. Russell Hughes Mrs. Harry Sizer, Mrs. David Ryan, Mrs. Peter Quito, Mrs. Patrick Breheny, Mrs. M. M. Scadden, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Miri- field, Mrs. Emil Madeux, Mrs. Theo- dore Roy, Mrs. Arthur Roy, Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mrs. Everett Tucker, Mrs. Lester Platt, Mrs. Charles Book, ST.. Mrs. Charles Book, Jr., Mrs. Frederick Rehm, Mrs. Margaret Bow doin, Miss Nora Williams, Mrs. Ro- bert Greatorex, Mrs. Frederick Greatorex, Mrs. Dunne, Miss Mar garet Monaghan, Mrs. Donald Mon- aghan, Mrs. Patrick Burns, Miss Winifred Burns, Miss Ceil Burns, Miss Mary Burns, Mrs. Josephine Meisinger, Mrs. Edward Considine, Mrs. Thomas Dillon, Mrs. Frank Karmen, Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Miss Maureen Sullivan, Miss Rita Sullivan, Mrs. Isaac Bux- ton, Mrs. Maynard Buxton, Miss Kathleen Buxton, Mrs. Cyril Arsen- ault, Mrs. James Garfield.
 Mrs. Grenier, Mrs. Robert Can- field, Mrs. Arthur Paffney, Mrs. Mary Paifney, Miss Viola Paffney, Mrs. Claude Stevens, Miss Margaret Stevens, Miss Anna Stevens, Mrs. George Baker, Miss Eileen Baker, Miss Maureen Baker, Miss Janet Olson, Mrs. Louis Dadario, Mrs. John Sonier, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Gladys O'Connor, Mrs. Louise Snyder, Mrs. Harry Truelove, Miss Julia Truelove, Miss Doris Truelove, Mrs. Russell Williams, Mrs. George Heckelman, Miss Josephine Mo- Mahon, Mrs. Edward Holleran, Mrs. Patrick Holleran, Mrs. George Blinn. Mrs. Mary Blinn, Mrs. Nellie Mc- Mahon, Mrs. Ella McMahon, Mrs. c. Palo, Miss Raffela Palo, Miss Candita Palo, Miss Mary Palo, Mrs. Marcelle Delay, Miss Julia Croma- shuk, Mrs. Joseph Burns, Mrs. Duke Knowles, Mrs. Myrtle Erickson, Miss Josephine Moore, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Margaret Moore, Mrs. Sue Armbruster, Mrs. Edna Brown, Mrs Mary Jones, Mrs. Dora Radasso, Mrs. Violet Gagain, Mrs. Percy Mac- Mullen, Mrs. Raymond MacMullen, Mrs. Rose Oliver, Mrs. M. Palmer, Mrs. Margaret Burns, Mrs. May Phe- Ian, Mrs. Peg Kirschbaum, Mrs. Jerry Winters, Mrs. Ann Armbruster, Mrs. George Goggin, Mrs. Millie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
'GUILFOILE ASKS .S6OOO DAMAGES
Former Mayor Seeks Reimbursement For Legal
 Services to Grocer

Damages of $6,O0O are claimed by Former Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile in civil action filed in superior court yesterday afternoon against Luciano Santoro, Bank Street gro- cer and former client of the local lawyer.
 The plaintiff alleges he has never been reimbursed for legal services rendered the defendant in arguing a damage award in 1892 in favor of MT. Santoro through superior and supreme courts.
 The suit is a sequel to Santoro's criminal complaint against Attorney Guilfoile last month that resulted in the former mayors arrest on a charge of embezzlement. This case will be heard in city court June 26. Attorney Guifoile also filed suit yesterday against the City of Wa terbury asking relief from excessive valuation on Robbins Street lot. The Colonial Trust Company asks foreclosure of mortgage on River Street property owned by Frederick c. Bauby. The debt is $3,O00 The Prudential Insurance Com- pany of America seeks a foreclos- ure of a mortgage on Eastwood ave- nue property against Alta 0. Smith. The debt is $3,594.
 The $7,0O0 contested will suit of Mary Laudinskas Skinkys and others against Charles Biasparis and others was withdrawn from superior court yesterday afternoon. A companion action, the appeal from probate of Plus Laudinswas of Montreal was settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
POLES

Grimly gripping story of the New York police and of a father wht must put halt to the criminal ac. tivities of his own son, Sergeant Madden, opening tomorrow at tht Loew Poi theater, for a four-day engagement, presents Wallace Beery in his most masterful characterize tion to date.
 As Sergeant Madden, 30-year vet eran of the force, soft-hearted, plod- ding and ideaistic, Beery epitomizes the finest traits of New York's Finest. He is the cop on the beat to the minutest detial. And as the father who must track down the son whom he has failed to impress with the traditions and ideals ot the job, Beery is magnificent.
 But a trio of youngsters presses him hard for honors. Alan Curtis as the son who tries a shortcut to promotion and finally is forced to turn bank-robber, plays a meaty role to the hilt.
 In a difficult role as the Irish waif whom Beery adopts and who marries Curtis, Laraine Day comes through with flying colors in this, her first important featured part
 Tom Brown, as the adopted son whose royalties are torn both ways, shows fine conception of another colorful characterization. Outstand- ing in supporting roles are Fay Holden as Beery's wife, Marc Law renee enacting the racketeer, David Gorcey, Marion Martin, Donald Haines, Bel Welden and Etta Mo- Daniel.
 On the same program is another big hit Exile Express" with Anna Sten and Alan Marshal.
 Making this program a smash triple event, is the personal ap- pearance on the stage of Nick Lucas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

film starring the two Academy Award Winners, Paul Muni and Bette Davis.
 Warner Bros. are proud to add to their honor roll of great motion picture achievements this immortal production. Its great cast of six Academy Award winners and 1,i80 other notable players combined with history's most thrilling story make it as quoted in Time Magazine ". Not only the most ambitious production in Warmers history but by all odds the most spectacular of the year."
 The production ranges in it's set- tings from the magnificence of European palaces to the arid Mexi- can terrain. It tells a remarkable story that is important not only in the history of Mexico but also Tn the annals of the United States for it concerns the only large-scale att tempt ever made by a European power to flout the Monroe Doctrine. It concerns an ill-starred attempt of Napoleon III of France to make of Mexico an empire in name but actually vassal state of France. The people of Mexico were virtually forced to vote for monarchial rule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
STRAND.

One of the screens greatest con- tributions since picture-making came of age is Samuel Goldwyn's "Wuthering Heights" which opened its four day engagement at War ner Bros. Strand theater yesterday, winning laundering applause from capacity audiences.
 Merle Oberon and Laurence Oliver are cast as the romantic lov- CTS who discover the beauty and despair of love as they wander wild ly over the desolate moors of the Yorkshire country.
 The production peers into the lives of five people whose destinies become strangely entangled through series of weird episodes.
 Merle Oberon in portraying the role of Cathy, highy emotional, high-spirited beauty, turns in one of the most unforgettable perform ances the screen has offered in many a moon. Laurence Oliver, as the breeding, fearsome half-gypsy fulfills a role of great difficulty with consummate insight and power. The other important roles in the cast played by Flora Robson, David Niven, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Hugh Williams and Miles Mander, uphold the stirring drama and high emo- tional pitch of the star unfalter- ingly.
 Co-featuring the program is one of the funniest and most thrilling films of the season, "The Kid from Texas" with Dennis O'Keefe anc Florence Rice in the co-starrine leads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
BOYS CLUB CAMP
 TO OPEN JULY 5
New Equipment Being In= stalled on Kelly Estate
 in Middlebury

The Boys club summer camp on the Kelly estate in Middlebury will open July 5, with boys between the ages of six and 15 enrolling for the first term.
 Superintendent William Johnson Physical Director John Ward, A. 0 Bruno, Henry Behr and William Byrnes will be in charge of the camp.
 The first group of enrollees next month will remain at camp for four days. The camp will then remain open for eight weeks. Each week there will be about "A different club members enjoying themselves at the camp.
 The staff is busy these days in completing arrangements for the opening. New equipment will be in- stalled and already new mosquito netting has been set up.
 Physical Director Ward will he in charge of the programs at camp which will include tests in fishing boating, swimming, hiking, cooking landscaping, tree climbing ano wood-chopping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

Robinson, Mrs. Thoma s Denehan Miss Mary Stack, Miss Grace Lynch Miss Anna Gugoria, Miss Helen Jones, Mrs. Loretta Kenney, Mrs Francis Burns, Mrs. Vincent Carroll Mrs. Walcott, Miss Marjorie Phelan Mrs. Cecil Buxton and Miss Helen Burns.
 Mrs. Buckley Hostess
 Mrs. Thomas Buckley of Hunting don avenue entertained yesterday afternoon for members of her card club. Those present were: Mrs Charles Dittrich, Mrs. Daniel Sulli- van, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs James German, Mrs. Joseph Seery Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. James McAree and Mrs. Buckley. Prizes were won by, Mrs. Sullivan, first; Mrs. McArdle, second; Mrs. Cor man, third, and Mrs. Buckley, con- solation. 4
 A business meeting of the Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of Forest, will take place Tuesday evening, June at 8 o'clock, at Foresters' Hall on Hanover street with Mrs. James Duncan, chief companion, conducting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

He stated, however, that his de- partment has not the funds avail able for the work, and an additional appropriation will have to be made for the purpose.
 Program of Work Need for street repairs was taken up several times recently by the board of finance and a suggestion made that MT. Fleming draw up a broad program of repair work, much of it needed to fix streets where sewers have been installed recently
 Commissioner Robert Mccormack opened the discussion last night complaining that many streets in the Fairlawn section were in poor condition. Other commissioners made similar complaints, and the vote to have an inspection tour made was passed.
 Henry c. Whitlock, assistant city engineer, reported to the board that six federal engineers are now study ing Naugatuck river flood conditions in the Brooklyn sections, and said that the government may agree to flood control project along River side street. The board then voted to postpone a hearing scheduled for June 13 on the establishment of river lines.
 Paving Jobs
 Paving of Hamilton avenue, from Bridge street to Harpers Ferry road, was voted The boards of aldermen and finance will be asked for an ap- propriation of $113,723.64, with $86,- 900 to come from the surplus in the Baldwin street paving fund and the remainder to be taken from the Bank street paving appropriation.
 The board voted to have sewers laid on Piedmont street, from Bald- win avenue 1900 feet southeast, and on Collins street, from Rand street to Charlotte street.
 Sewer assessments were voted against property owners on the fol- lowing streets, where sewers have already been laid: Lindsley street, New Haven avenue, Bennett avenue, Rockland avenue, Ledgeside avenue, Highland avenue and Geddes ter race.
 A ruling will be asked from the corporation counsel on the question of sewer assessments against prop erty owners, in cases where sewer lines run uphill and the sewers can- not be used.
 Abatement
 A request for abatement of sewer assessments, made by the Waterbury RollingS Mills Co., was referred to the sewer committee and the cor poration counsel.
 It was voted to ask the finance and aldermanic boards to approve the change of a $25,000 street de- partment item from temporary wages" to temporary and emer- gency wages"
 ! Supt. Fleming reported that after study he had found no error in a $1,027 water bill for the Waterbury Battery Go. The board accepted the report and ordered that payment be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
EMANUEL POIRER
 SUED FOR DECREE

Mrs. Evelyn Poirer alleges in- tolerable cruelty in her suit for di- vocce against Emanuel Poirer filed in superior court yesterday after noon. Custody of four minor chil- drer and financial support for the family is also asked. The two were married in St. Albans, Vt.. August 24, 1925.
 Mrs. Bruna Azzara Valerie charges intolerable cruelty in her divorce action against Giovanni Valerie of Watertown. She also asks permis- sion to resume her maiden name. The pair were married August 20, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

and accept as their ruler Makimil- ain v0n Hapsburg.
 Paul Muni plays the part of Juarez, the former president of the country which carries on an inces- sant guerilla warfare with the French troops; Bette Davis por- trays Carlotta the wife of Maxi milan; Claude Rains as Napoleon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
YOUNG THIEF. EMBARRASSED

Brookline, Mass, (UP)-A 16 year old Brookline boy stole an automo- bile and drove it to New York, only ot run out of gasoline at the Fifth Avenue-42nc Street intersection. The machine came to an abrupt stop beside policeman. The lad was returned here for court appear ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

III and John Garfield as ret ..ss Diaz one of the generals in |s|s army Of Junrez
 On the same show will be 1ii ef' citing drama of a radio coinm&1ila. tor who exposes a murder, eRIs|1 Business" with George Murphy ana DorOtfea Kent in the co-stafrinr leads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
Board of Works Plans
 Inspection Of Streets
Numerous Complaints Filed Concerning Condition of
 Various ThOroughfares- Repairs Needed

Cty-wide inspection of street conditions was voted last night by the Board of Public Works after receipt of complaints that many streets in hazardous condition due to holes and bupy surfaces The tour will be made by the entire board at time to be decided by the street been drawn up and costs are now being estimated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

Vlce-PreSIdenC after a contest. Opponents claim ed that precedent required MT. Kendall to retire after serving three terms.
 Placed in nomination in oppo- sition to MT. Kendall was w. Ridgely Sappington, of Baltimore. The vote was 97 to TT, with Con- necticut's g votes deciding the outcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

For stealing a buffalo with vio- lence" from a field near Rom Hamada, Egypt, three men have been sentenced to seven years penal servitude each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

France has Issued q special stamp at an extra price, the extra going to the Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

A baby polar bear in the Stock holm zoo has been named Snow White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
STATE

Attractions concluding their en- agreements this evening at Warner Bros. State theater include "Only Angels Have Wings" with Cary Grant and Jean Arthur; also Fay Bainter in "The Lady and the Mob"
 It is indeed true that Warner Bros. State theater is presenting its many thousands of patrons with the highest calibre film entertainment. This statement has been proven by the superb Init shows which week after week have drawn huge crowds of amusement seekers to that popular theater.
 In accordance with this policy of showing top-flight films, Manager Julia Smith has secured as the headliner of tomorrow's new show, "Juarez," the magnificent historical the Grooming Troubador" of stage, screen and radio. This famous per- sonality will make three stage ap- pearances, one at 3, 6 and g D. m.
 Attractions ending their engage ment tonight at Loew's Poli in- clude Nelson Eddy and Virginia Bruce in "Let Freedom Ring" with Lionel Barrymore, Edward Arnold and Victor McLaglen, and on the same program Boys Reformatory".
 Attend Loew's Poli tonight and play Hollywood Party, sensational game of skill and memory, that rewards winners with valuable cash awards. Don't fail to attend, for this may be your lucky night!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

President General
 Howard E. Coe of Waterbury was elected vice. president general of the North Atlantic district at the closing session of the 50th an- nuai convention of the National society, Sons of the American Revolution, at Eastern Point yes terday.
 Messkore Kendall, of New York, was reelected president-general
Evening star., 1939-07-16
A Submarine Nightmare 4

Underseo monsters recorded by Mario Bucovich at
Morneond. the coost Of fIordo. just south Of st.
Augustine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
o URGE CHANGE
IN A DEPARTMENTS

Reports by the special inves-
tigatlng committee of the house
that studied state boards and
departments recommended sew
eral changes in the operation
of some departments. The re-
ports were adopted by the house.
A report on the state univer-
sity at MissOula recommended
changes to bring about more
cooperation between members Of
the faculty and DR.. George F.
Simmons, university president.
Representative Eckern, a mem
Der of the committee that in
vestigated the school, moved
that the president be removed,
but his motion was lost.
Another report suggested
changes in the way the state
fish and game department han
dies beaver hides, and recon-
mended that the hides, I'M
tagged, that are taken from
poachers, be stored in a state
building in the future instead
of in the building of a Helena
fur dealer,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
METHODIST CHURCH
Ernest w. Denning, Minister

Thursday, March 10
2:3O p.m.-LadieS Aid guest
day in the church parlors. Irish
program in the chapel and then
tea. The days speaker is Mrs. w.
A. Petzoldt of Lodge Grass.
GAS pm, Choir practice.
7:3O pm, Masque and Dagger
drama club. Members who are
not in rehearsal are requested
to come to help hang curtains
and complete the job of getting
the stage ready for production.
Production committees will
start making plans for their
activities.
Sunday, March 49,
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship.
The Hardin chapter Of Order OF
DeMolay will be in charge of the
service. Special guests will be
other Masonic organizations and
subsidiaries.
600 pm, Epworth league.
Luncheon. See Miss Mary Ben
nett for food assignments.
GAS pm, Epworth League
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake LacKman Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe La Verdure
of Wyola are parents OF a son
born Tuesday.
Elizabeth GeSsell underwent
an operation for appendicitis
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Guy ATKINS underwent a
major Operation Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. D. L. Perry and her in
FAINT son were dismissed from
the hospital last Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Newell and her ba-
BY boy were released Friday.
Dallas McVay was released on
Friday after receiving treatment
for a fractured leg.
A daughter was born to MIR.
and Mrs. Herbert Durham on
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. E. C.. kuehn VAS released
from the hospital wednesday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service in
Masonic Temple building at
11:00 o'clock.
Sunday school at 1000.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
matter" is the subject of the
IessOn-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, March 10,
1899.
The Golden Text is: Thou
shalt not take the name of the
Lord thy Gcd in vain; for the
Lord will not hold him guiltless
that taketh his name in vain
(Exo. 20:O.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
THE law of thy mouth is bet
ter unit me than thousands of
gold and silver. Let thy tender
mercies come unto me, that !
may live: for thy law is my de-
light" (Psm. 119: 72, To.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Ben Nelson, Minister

Sunday, March 10
Food for thought: In striving
to attain big things, the little
things come easily, but in striv-
ing to attain only little things,
even they become hard.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Bring the whole family.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Subject: "Christ'S Fourfold Com
mission"
Sunday evening service. 7:3O
pm. Message: rs the World Ap-
preaching Tribulation?" A mes
sage every american should
hear.
Wednesday, regular mid-week
services.
Go to church this Sunday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
Society

The next meeting will be at
the home OF Mrs. G. Bowers
on March %.
BIRTHDAY
CLUB PARTY
Mrs. Mark Ferguson was hon
ored at a party given by the
Birthday club at her home on
tuesday afternoon.
On the serving committee
were Mrs. James Schoer and
Mrs. Harry ClaXson.
Following an afternoon spent
at Bingo. a gift was presented
to Mrs. Ferguson.
STAR TO MEET
Jasmine Chapter No. IS will
hold a regular meeting this eve
ming at 500 pm. in the Mas
onlc temple.
The past matrons are to have
charge of the program.
HOLD REGULAR
100 LUNCHEON
The Ladies organization of
the Ft. Custer Golf club held
us regular 100 no-host lunch
con last Friday.
Plans for a dance to be held
after Easter were discussed. 1t
was decided to change the meet
ing day to Wednesday .
The group played bridge at
the home of Mrs. V. I. Morris.
Those present included Mrs.
Morris, Mrs. H. D. Kenyon, Mrs.
Loren P. Kenyon, Mrs. Roy O..
Chambers, Mrs. L. L. Jaynes,
Mrs. Sterling Loaneyr Mrs.
George A. Baker, Mrs. w. Lyle
Bell. Mrs. James C. Hogan, Mrs.
J. Gayle SaWicki and Mrs. E.
A. Sibley. Mrs. Don Hunt was
a guest
P. E. o. HOLDS
ANNUAL DINNER
Members of PEG. entertained
their husbands at an annual
dinner in the Masonic temple
Monday evening.
Those in charge of the menu
were members of the social COM
mittee, including Mrs. L. H.
J. a pitt. chairman Mrs. E. L.
Kelley. Mrs. C. S. Elder, Mrs
Stanley A Yergey and Mrs.
Walter ]. Brekke.
DR.. L. H. Labbitt, J. J. Ping
and Walter j.. Brekke had
charge OF a part of the program.
Ed Kopac showed pictures of
scenes in Big Horn county and
various national parks to the
group.
CIRCLE HOLDS
TEA FOR VISITOR
The Congregational Ladies
Circle held a tea at 900 o'clock
Sunday evening for Mrs. Paul
Dierberger of Great Falls, presi-
dent of the Federation of Con-
2regational church women of
Montana.
These in charge were Mrs. L.
H. Labbitt, Mrs. George A. Bak-
err, Mrs. J. H. lesser and Mrs.
Henry Ulrich. Mrs. R. N. Eng
land and Mrs. B. J. Kleinhessel-
ink presided at the tea tables.
Mrs. Dierberger gave a talk
to the group. She had just re-
turned from a national confer
ence of presidents of Congre-
gational tIomen's groups. which
she attended as delegate from
Montana.
TWenty-One were present.