davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

Miss Syrene Williams
Receivers From Illness

Mss Syrene Williams nelce of
Mrs. Ruby Ferguson has recovered
rom an attack Of illness Miss Vii
ANS MAS a senior Morris
Brown college a Atlanta Ga She
has heen compelled 10 terminate
her work IN order 10 helm her aunt
VIM recently lost her husband.
Goo Ferguson
Stnae, Wadsworfh a nephew
NJ Mrs Ferguson. has heen eie,ai
"a ~ the managership ~ the south
SIDE Confectionery 10 take The
place ~ g Feg2uson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Metropolitan Tab.

Key z \ Ra.lou preached an
expressive sermon on The true
a sn'ns ~ 'hfisiiani'y he stated
% 7ef' 'aa' no spiti' II likencd TO
) 1es iNsr which springs from
= n! and shallow source and
Srsdtai'F despens and widens inlo
4 nigh'y NE Swing stream rselt
~ sorafiYe aad permeaiinr hs
sou waolng r possible ~ eve 'lff
p.ar nnd anfnas fha' gov
.r Hrq y rs course
fae ,rHrsh~ haiidMg prog am
pNesessirg satisfactorily and
n'nmner- arc hoping 20 move
'nf tsnr6 S+nss' "a nsN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
WINDSOR, ONT.


The Brllanic club of the HAIE
church. Windsor. will present
Marguerite Jackson and Louise
Rock Ia = joint piano recital. FIJI
day evening. June 90. a. so
o'clock
The public Is cordially invited 10
attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Recovering At Home

Mrs Albert Flemincs is At home.
S34 Jameson street, recovering
from her recent Illness
Mrs Adolaid Washington Is re-
covering from Sigh illness al
her home. iis f. Wellington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Home-Makers Club

The Home Makers club will meet
AT the clifford Sreei center June
-. All members are asked to be
present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Floridan Visits Flint

Miss Clo'cie McGc". 2 relaflye
OF AIRS Archie Parks paving an
extended ,istf win The Parks
Miss Mrc;ee = from sunny flori.
ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Visiting In Louisiana

AR and AIRS Cant Of leih street
are visiting friends and relatives
in New orleans, Ia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

4 bah, boy was recently horn o
Nh. and Mrs 4 Relcher. Mrs
Belcher was formerly Miss Esther
Bowen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Confined In Hospital

Mr. Washington Is confined "a
Hntlev hospital with compound
fracture ~ the lec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

NoTss-Ysw question vfn - saslyssi -. - ~ s.na 81,
include clipping OF th column and sgn
tf!ds. and correct address 70 your letter For S.ss Roll
READING covering Mrfkdss ase free snsr Of
snayxng Qussioqa Explain problems clearly
those within the logical
Evening star., 1939-03-16
'GIocier Priest Reveals Eskinnos
Hold to High Code of Life
Father Hubbard Tells Of 18-Month Study
Of King Islanders

tied on film by Father Hubbard. The
game was taught the Eskimo boys
with the aid Of two Santa Clara
graduates and some old newsreel
shots Of the American pastime. Box
ing and other North American ath-
letic pursuits were also taught the
younger Eskimos by the missionary.
The glacier priest said the con-
troversial point among ethnologists
as to how the Eskimo came to
America from Asia was easily
cleared; he showed a picture OF the
coast of Siberia taken from a west
ern point of Alaska across the 40
mile Bering Sea. Said Father Hub
bard: "The ancestors of the Eskimo
saw America; he crossed to America
as refugee from the more warlike
Asiatics who terrorized the known
world in about the 10th century; he
came by means of the still-used
small boat or umiak."
Language Complicated.
Father Hubbard said the Eskimo
language is one of the most COM
Evening star., 1939-03-16

The Rev. Bernard r. Hubbard,
s. j., "the Glacier Priest" lecsuring
under the auspices of the Ignatian
Guild Of Washington in Constitu-
ton Hall last night, praised the So
cial system of the Eskimo popula-
ton Of King Island In the Aleutian
group as one Of the most superior
In the world.
Father Hubbard, recently re-
turned from an 18-month stay
among natives of the island, said
the King Islanders are one of the
highest types of man, having
learned their few vices from the
white man.
Describing life on the granite rock
in the middle of the storm-swept
Bering Sea, Father Hubbard went
into detail in praising the social
system of the King islanders:
Among the Eskimos, in the last
so years. no murder, no suicide, no
divorce, no quarrels, no social dis
eases nor gossip among the women
have been recorded. Contrary to
popular opinion. the Eskimos are
monogamists: there has been only
one case Of a man with more than
one wife. There is more trad
ing in Hollywood than there is
among the Eskimos."
Igloo Unknown.
He said that the igloo is unknown
in Alaska and that the only igloo
Eskimos have ever seen was when
Hollywood had one made of CORFU
gated iron and surrounded it with
snow for the filming of the motion
picture, Eskimo" and "then they
had to show the Eskimos how to
use It,"
The true Eskimo lives in shacks
or huts made of driftwood.
"You could put all the pure
into this hall because, also contrary
to popular opinion, there are less
than 1000 of them. Counting other
forms of the race, half-breeds, etc.,
the race might half fill one of our
larger football stadiums."
Lecturing with the aid of motion
pictures taken by himself and his
nine assistants during their 1000
mile expedition in the Arctic, Father
Hubbard urged migration to Alaska.
which he said was a virgin terri
tory, completely equipped with all
natural resources for agriculture and
industry.
If we had the type of pioneer
in America today as we once had"
Father Hubbard told the audience
OF over 500 people, Alaska would
have 100000 instead of the few
hundred thousand now scattered
over its vast territory"
The work of the Coast Guard was
praised by Father Hubbard, who
said they had done more than any
single force to make Alaska the
great storehouse of wealth it is to-
day.
Father Hubbard scoffed at the
common supposition that the prox-
unity of the Arctic Circle made the
territory too cold and ice-bound for
comfortable habitation, declaring it
gets colder in Washington, D. c.,
than in some parts of the Alaskan
territory.
Dressed in beaded moccasins and
fur-trimmed parka, typical of the
Eskimo, Father Hubbard said he had
spent nearly 10 years studying the
glaciers and VOLCANOES of Americas
northernmost territory and felt now
that he knew less than ever before.
Records "Ice Bowl" Game.
A New Year Day "ice bowl" foot
ball game, played between two teams
of King Islanders on the frozen sur
face of the Bering Sea, was exhib-
Evening star., 1939-03-16

pncated In existence, having more
than 400 forms Of one verb with the
inclusion Of infections, conjugations,
person, number, gender. sufiixes, af-
fixes and other grammatic forms un-
known to other languages.
The Jesuit told Of a 1900 pound
statue Of Christ he and his aides had
erected on q promontory of King
Island on the approximate course Of
the International Date Line, where
1t stands as an offering of peace be-
sWeen Asia and the Americas.
Proceeds from the lecture will 70
toward carrying on his work among
Evening star., 1939-03-16

the Alaskan missions and for q fund
being raised by the Ignatian Guild
of. Washington for the completion
Of the education Of young Jesuit
priests.
Father Hubbard said he would re-
turn next year to Alaska with sound
and color motion picture equipment
for further recordings OF the fast
disappearing Eskimo race, whose
salvation he is attempting to effect
Evening star., 1939-03-16

Pedestrians crossing On green
lights have right OF way over auto
mobiles making turns.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-15

in order to match the delicious
filling, the crust must be simply
perfect. For perfect pie crust, you
can depend on that wonder worker,
double-acting baking powder.
BIuepolnt PIE
cups sifted -four; 2 teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; q
teaspoon salt; 6 tablespoons butter
or other shortening; Y cup milk
(about); 2 cups drained oysters;
~ teaspoon salt; dash of cayenne;
4 tablespoons melted butter.
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add
milk gradually, stirring until soft
dough is formed. Turn out on
slightly Toured board and knead
80 seconds, or enough to shape.
Roll " Of dough Is inch thick;
line 9-inch pie plate, allowing
dough 10 extend II inch beyond
edge Of plate. Fold inward even
with rim of plate. Fill with
oysters; sprinkle with salt,
cayenne, and butter. Roll other
half of dough 1s inch thick; with
sharp knife make Sits to permit
escape of steam. Fit over oysters,
pressing edges together with four
ed fork. Bake In hot oven (4500 F.)
80 minutes. Serves 6.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-15

day. And If you
want the assem-
bled family to
sit up and take
n o tice you'll
walk into the
d ! n ing room
some dinn err
time bearing a
Bluepoint Pie !
Needless to saw.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-15
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE

A hot savory oyster dish Is a
"A great comfort to the inner
man - and woman on a raw, cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

meth Wynne presiding. Thirteen cases are scheduled for presenta- tion by States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald and Assistant States At torney Walter w. Smyth.
 Drawing in New Haven
 Clerk George H. Freeman will draw new panel of 9 jurymen for the Criminal term on Saturday. The drawing will take place at New Haven.
 The 13 cases, each of which was investigated by County Detective Roland G. filling are as follows: James Grady, breach of the peace, represented by Attorney John F. Tobin; Joseph Rollo, burglary, rep resented by Attorney Edward T. Carmody, public defender; John Spina, carnal abuse of a minor female, represented by Attorney s. S. Cassel.
 Also, William Scanlon, breaking and entering, represented by Public Defender Edward T. Carmody; Ed ward Scanlon, breaking and enter ing, represented by Public Defend CT Carmody, Charles w. Meyer, Jr., automobile homicide, represented by Attorney Hugh J. McGill.
 Also, Hugh Erskine, breaking and entering, represented by Attorney John F. Tobin; James Ross, break ing and entering, represented by Attorney Joseph c. Guilfoile; Taras Sasluska, assault with a dangerous weapon, represented by Public De- fender Carmody; Joseph Pills, car- nal abuse of a minor female, rep resented by Attorney Edward Sweeney; Myron zolaski, rape, rep resented by Attorney Martin Stem pien.
 Afternoon Session
 The session will open at D. m. Tuesday. A member of the clergy will be named by Judge Wynne to recite the invocation.
 The accused will be put to plea at that time. Guilty pleas will be followed by sentences and dates for trial will be assigned those plead- ing not guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

Tribute will be paid to the Most Rev. Francis J. Spellman, newly elevated Archbishop of the New York archdiocese, at the annual banquet of the Mt. Manresa retreat ants which is being held in the Hotel Elton this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 A handsome oil painting of His Holiness, Pope Plus XII, will be presented to the Rev. William J.. Duane, s. J., former director of the Manresa retreat house, which he in turn will convey to Archbishop Spellman. This painting will be presented to Father Duane by Professor Generoso Ruggiero on be- half of the people of Waterbury.
 Prof. Ruggiero will also present Father Duane with a painting of the latter which he completed re- gently. Ths paintings add to a lengthy list of similar ones which the local artist has done over long period of years.
 Tonight's guest speaker will be Dr. Francis M. Crowley, Ph. D., Dean of the School of Education, Fordham University. His topic will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
Court Drags Truth
 From Dragon Youth
Warner Street Lad Admits He Gave False Testimony
 Jail Sentence Follows

Admitting that in one part of his testimony he was lying, Charles Dragon, 19, of 60 Warner street, ar rested early this morning on a charge of attempted breaking and entering, was bound over to the next term of superior court under bond of $1,00O when arraigned before Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. The youth was unable to furnish the bond and was sent to jail.
 Patrolman William O'Dea testified he arrested Dragon in the alleyway of an apartment block at 483 West Main street shortly after 3 o'clock. He said he discovered screen and window broken at the side of tav- ern on the ground floor of the build ing and found Dragon lettering there. He said the youth had a fashlight, two packs of playing cards and can-opener on his per- son. Dragon told him he had been visiting his girl friend" in the building, the officer testified, but refused to reveal her name. He said no entrance had been gained into the tavern, as the bars at the win dow were intact. Dragon denied cutting the screen with the can opener, he said.
 The patrolman added that when he asked the youth to bring him up to the girls apartment, Dragon complied, but led him to bar-tend- CTS apartment instead.
 Dragon testified he went to his girls apartment at o'clock last evening and stayed till 3 a. m. He said the girl lives alone there, but refused to give her name. T see no reason why I should drag her into this" he said.
 Under sharp questioning of Prose cutor Healey, Dragon said he bought" liquor at the girls apart ment, where, he said, she lives alone.
 "What do you mean, you bought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
FRED MERTz NOT
 GUILTY OF CHARGE
Waterbury Man Freed By Borough Court This
 Morning

Naugatuck, June Fired Mertz, 3l, of 54 Railroad Hill street. Water bury. was found not guilty on a charge of breaking and entering when arraigned in borough court this morning.
 The accused was charged with taking a truck from the Big-Y grain store on Bridge street here May 2. William Brush. manager of the store. and Ray Bennett of oxford, an employe of the store, testified that they found an unemployment card bearing Mertz's name outside the garage which had been broken into.
 Mertz claimed that his coat. con- taining the unemployment card had been stolen from him in c Rail- road Hill street tavern April 20 anc that he bad applied and received another card.
 Attorney Joseph ouilfoile of Wa. terbury represented Mertz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
Small Criminal Docket Begins Tuesday
WALTER ABNEY'S CASE CONTINUED
COlOred Resident Arrested For Family Dis
 turbance

Walter Abney, 8, colored. of 5 Vine street, arrested last evening by Patrolman John Driscoll on charge of assault and breach of the peace was granted a three months con- tinuance when arraigned before Judge Edward Mascolo in City court today.
 Abney was arrested following 9 disturbance in the family.
 Three youths arrested early Sum- day morning after a fist-fight at the corner of West Main and Willow street were fined $5 each and placed in custody of the probation officer for five weeks.
 The youths are Carmen Squatrig- lia, 20, of 173 Sherman avenue: Peter Carozza, 21, of Charles street, and Michael Crosse, 9, of 20 Law renee street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
$lO,OOO ASKED TO
 FINISH FIELD
Special Aldermanic Com= mittee Would Make Plant
 Ready For Fall

A special aldermanic committee last night voted to recommend the appropriation of $10,000 for the completion of the municipal athletic field on Watertown avenue and Its maintenance for the remainder of the year. Under this plan, the field will not be available for use until the coming of the football season.
 It was reported that completion ot the field for use for baseball this summer would cost total of $32 1000. However, Parks Superln- tendent James J. Curtin pointed out that this included an item of $15,000 for installation of a flood light sys- tenn, which is optional.
 The committee, consisting of AL dermen Burton Walker, Fenton Niver and Edward Goldberg, will re- port to the entire board that for $10,O00 the football field and track can be completed, the parking lots can be oiled, lockers can be ln- stalled and the field maintained for the balance of the year.
 The committee will suggest that an appropriation be provided next year for the installation of additional bleacher seats at the field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
.$2,726 REALIZED
 IN ARMY'S DRIVE
Salvation Corps Seeking $S,OOO - Downs and
 Wiberg Radio Speakers

Philip von Tobel, treasurer of the Salvation Arny's Annual Mainten- ance Appeal. reports this morning that $2,726.23 has come in so far towards the goal of $8,000 that the local corps is seeking.
 Donations have been received within the last two days from Flaw thorn Lodge, Sons of St. George, Joseph Wilhelm, William B. Pape, Mrs. Howard B. Futile. E. J. Man vile Machine Co.,, Jessie G. Gray, Mrs. Ernest A Anderson, William C.. Brooks, William J. McGrath, Mrs. John J. Bergin, Jr., Dr. Walter l.. Barber, Mrs. Helen s. Boomer, Mrs. Anna Sundin, The Bonwit Co.,, Dr. Richard J. Lawton, Hampson-Min- ie-Abbott, Inc, Matzkin Furniture Co.,, Austin L. Adams, Mrs. M. Wer- ner, Alice Werner, Ruel D. Pierpont, Wadhams Camp 49, Sons of Union Veterans, Richard D. Ely, Rowbot- tom Machine Co.,, Mrs. Arthur T. Crane, Mrs. Mary P. Barrow, Mod- ern Glass company. Joseph Di- Pietro. D. c. Kinnear, Elna L.. Stuckman, Dean the Florist.
 Employees of the Waterville plant of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, the Plume & Atwood Co.,, the Lea Mfg. Co.,, w. T. Grant Co.,, F. W. Woolworth Co.,, Waterbury Visiting Nurse As sociation, Contractors Supply Co.,, Inc, Waterbury Packard Inc, John J. Collins, Inc, and Hampson- Min tie-Abbott, Inc. have also helped to swell the total.
 Frank X. Downs, past president of the Waterbury Veterans Council, and Adjutant Hugo Wiberg spoke on the air yesterday in behalf of the Army's Drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
TIC roc RHYTHM
 AT ARENA SUNDAY
Duke Ellington and Eff D'Orsay on Same
 Program

The concert management of the New Haven Arena has gone to great expense to give Connecticut music lovers the outstanding swingsation bill of the season for this Sunday afternoon and evening at the Arena auditorium. In addition to the ap- pearance of Duke Ellington and his Continental orchestra, and Gray Gordon's '"Tic Toe" Rhythm band {; an all-star revue will be presented, with Eff D'Orsay, dynamic little French star of stage, radio and screen, in the feature role.
 This weekend's three-star bill will mark the end of the swingsation programs until next September, when the nations outstanding or- chestras. along with all-star revues, will return.
 The Ellington and Gordon or | chestras will also present outstand- ing radio. stage and screen person. alities in addition to the stars ap- bearing in the revue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

tired, dizzy. drowsy or headachy. My tongue is clear, bad taste gone, and I enjoy every meal with no sour stomach, gas, bloating or acid risings, then at night I get grand, restful sleep.
 I'm thankful for the relief ven- dol gave me so hope those suffering the same way will give it a chance to help them, too"
 Visit. Apothecaries Hall Co, 6s Bank St.. and let them explain all about this superb. mixture of ex- tracts from Natures Roots and Herbs combined with Alkalines-- learn how 1t will help you. You can also. get vendol at the follow Ing drug stores In nearby towns: The Speoner Drug O.. Oakviile; {; sIaugatuck Drug and Donovan's Pharmacy in Naugatuck; Lennon Pharmacy in Thomaston; and at leading drug stores. everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
BOARD RENAMES
 ELTON AND JONES
Further Term Also Granted Thomas Moore as Parks
 Commissioner

John P. Elton was reelected president of the board of park com- missioners at the groups annual meeting last night. William s. Jones and Thomas F. Moore were named for further terms as vice-president and secretary, respectively.
 After hearing arguments pro and con, the board referred to a special committee request for a play ground on the old Park road school site. Even the supporters of the petition agreed that the location was not too desirable and would in- convenience residents of the neigh borhcod. They urged, however, that some recreational facilities be pro- vided for children of the Park road section.
 The board ordered that small plot of land, at Lincoln and Fiske streets, now used as a playground without official sanction, be kept free of children. Board members pointed out that the strip is tri- angular, that traffic flows by on three sides and that the place is dangerous for children to play.
 A vote was taken empowering Supt. of Parks James J. Curtin to continue negotiations with the board of aldermen in regard to the municipal athletic field on Water town avenue. No appropriation has been provided as yet for the park department to manage or maintain the field.
 It was announced that city play grounds will open June 26.
 The board, which is self-perpetu- ating, reelected Edmund J. Daly as member for nine-year term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

liquor? Dc you mean you paid for it there?" asked Prosecutor Healey
 "Yes,' replied the youth.
 'Is her apartment over the tav. ern?" continued the prosecutor.
 q don't know" replied Dragon ir a flat voice.
 "Was there anyone else with you?'
 "Yes," replied Dragon. "an old man was there, but I didn't know who he was, and he didn't stay all evening""
 "Is the apartment over the tav- ern?" asked Prosecutor Healey once more. He received the same reply
 You're lying, aren't you?"
 Dragon made no answer, and the prosecutor repeated the question several times.
 "Yes," Dragon answered finally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
Tired, Achy, Dizzy Feeling Every Morning Is Gone Now

Waterbury matr0n says Vendol re- lieved constipation and now she is like a different person with good appetite and steady nerves. .
 The good news about Vendol con- tinues to spread and this superb mixture of Natures Roots and Herbs with Alkalines grows more popular here in Waterbury day by day. De- lighted men and women tell how it has brought gratifying relief and one of the latest to describe her eX- perience> is Mrs. Lucille Duplissis wife of the popular Machin!st at tho American Brass CO, here in Wa terbury, who says:
 For long time I had suffered from constipation which caused a lot of trouble for me. Every r,orn- ing started the day by awakening with stuffed up head and feeling so dizzy I, could hardly get going. I felt as tired as I had the night before, tongue was coated, horrid taste in my mouth, and just felt I couldn't bear to even sit down to the breakfast table.
 "As the day wore on, I'd feel hun- gry, but everything disagreed with my stomach, turned sour, formed gas which bloated me up ana caused a choking sensation. I truly felt terrible. some days.
 T heard Vendol praised highly so decided to try 1t. so bought a bottle and also a box of the little Vendol laxative tablets and soon knew that all the good I heard about them was true.
 Tt had never been my good for- tune before to find any medicine that promoted such smooth, na- tural. complete and active bowel action as Vendol. and now there Is no more waking tip feeling achy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

Naugatuck, June 1 - A testi- monial dinner will be held tOmor- row night at Pulaski hall, 281 Bank street, Waterbury for Stan ley A. Bandurski, 63 WoOdbine street, Naugatuck, who will be married June 10 in Morris, N. Y.
 Friends of Mir. Bandurski are staging the affair tomorrow. He is well known and quite popular here. There will be entertainment. Warden John J. Sheridan will be toastmasters. Many Naugatlckians and Waterburians will attend. Fritz Klambt's gymnastic troupe is on the entertainment program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
Ruggiero To Donate
 Oil Painting Of Pope
Gift to Be Presented Former Director of Retreat at
 Manresa Banquet at Elton Tonight

be "The Parent and the Child. 'Other speakers will be Father Duane and the Rev. Daniel J. Hart, s. J., head of the Staten Island retreat house.
 Thomas P. Cassidy is to act as toastmaster. Prof F. F. Harmon has arranged the musical program for the evening.