davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
C.Y.O. COUNCIL
 MEETS TONIGHT
Plans to Be Completed for lSt Annual Communion
 Breakfast

Discussion of plans for the Cath ollie Youth Organization Commun- ion breakfast at The Elton, Palm Sunday, April 2, will be held to- night at the monthly city council meeting at the Blessed Sacrament church.
 Hundreds are expected to attend. Speakers will include Rev. Vincent Mooney, c. s. C., national director of the c. Y. O., Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of St. Patrick's church; William Derwin Miss. .Kath- ryn Hayes, president of the local council of Catholic women; and Miss Eleanor Greene of Hartford, state supervisor of the c. Y. O. Henry A. Hayden, Jr. is general chairman, assisted by members from various units of the organization.
 Director Patrick Wallace will be in charge tonight, for the discus sions on the completion of the CYO paper, and the Easter Monday ball.
 An innovation to the organiza- tion's program is the weekly Satur- day radio broadcast, at 8:30 D. m., which will start this week. The au- dition committee is composed of Imelda O'Brien and Bert Hennebry.
 St. Francis will meet St. Patrick's and St. Margaret's will meet St. Lucy's next Wednesday, March 29 in a religious quiz at St. Patrick's hall. Ann Bollard is chairman of arrangements for religious quizzes, and will arrange them for the va riouS church units.
 Final arrangements were made yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the St. Francis Xavier group for the debate which will be held Thursday night with the St. Lucy team. Plans are being completed for a roller skating party to be held at Hamilton park, Thursday, March 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
CELEBRATES HER
 TOOTH BIRTHDAY

Alfred, Me, March 20-(UP)-On the Sunday when, as frail girl of 16, she joined the church, Miss Della Emercon overheard a woman re- s.ark: Poor thing, she isn't long for this world"
 Miss Emerson smilingly recalled this incident today as she celebrated her Tooth birthday at home here.
 First executive secretary of the American Missionary Association's woman's department, she held that post for 30 years until her retire. ment in 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Sons Of Legion Unit
 Formally Installed
Fathers Ofciate in RtuaIistc Ceremonies in Daven-
 port Hall-State Officers Among Speakers

Officers of the newly organized Sons of American Legion of Corp. Coyle Post, were installed by their fathers yesterday afternoon at cere- monies in Davenport Hall. Approxi- mately 30 boys, ranging in age from three years to 9 years, comprise the unit. Out-of-town Legionnaires assisted in the installation, and at- tended the reception which followed in the Legion home on Holmes ave- nue.
 The youngest members of the unit is Wallace J. IngliS, 3, who was carried by Commander George Karnophy during the ceremonies.
 List of Speakers
 Walter L. Angle, Jr., was installed as captain. Speakers included: De- tachment Comdr. Henry Noder of New Haven; Dist. Comdr. John Feegel of Meriden; Ben Alderman of Rockville, state vice-commander Rev. John R. CoombS, associate pastor of the Second Congregation al Church; Rev. Roger B. T. Ander- son, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church; Rabbi Moses D. Shein- kopf; Capt. Eugene P. Armstrong formerly of Waterbury and now of Hartford, a past national vice-com- mander of the American Legion.
 The initiation ceremonies were under the direction of Commander Noder, with members of the post assisting.
 Past Comdr. Robert F. Birt gave the instructions on justice to the group, Past Comdr. Newtown w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
PROF. COvELLO LECTURES HERE
New York City School Of= fiCal Guest of UnicO
 Club March 28

Prof Leonard Covello, principal of the Benjamin Franklin high school of New York City, will lecture on the subject "Italy-Yesterday and Today" at The Hotel Elton Tues day evening, March 28, at 8:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Waterbury Unico club. A dinner will precede the lecture.
 Joseph Manganaro is chairman of the arrangements committee, assist ed by William Gerardi, Atty. Fred erick w. Palomba, Paul Puzzo, and Amedo Pelosi.
 Prof. Covello is an American cit izen of Italian origin. He was born in Avigliano, Potenza, Italy. At the age of 10, he came to America with his family. He lived during his childhood in East Harlem, where he is now the principal of the Benja- min Franklin high school. East Har- lem is typical foreign-born com- munity. In it, 34 different nationa- ity strains are represented.
 From the time he was in the ele- mentary schools until today, Prof. Covello's life has been bound up in- timately with the life and problems of the foreign-born. A student of unusual ability, he has advanced to position of authority in the field of education, both in foreign lan- guage teaching and in the develop ment of educational problems for the foreign-born. On graduating from high school, MT. Covello was awarded the Pulitzer Scholarship. He received his degree at Columbia and has studied and travelled abroad. He became first assistant in modern languages in the New York city school system and was head of the Italian department at the De Witt Clinton high school until he was chosen as principal of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
MARIO CENERALI
 TO HEAD USHERS

Mario General was named presi. dent of the Boys Club Ushers clut at a recent annual meeting. Other officers are: Vice president, Ernest Greece; secretary, Jack Padaigas treasurer, William Behr. Vincent Iaccone is retiring president. The club will meet Wednesday at O. clock.
 The senior varsity basketball team of the club will celebrate a success full season March 31 with trip tc New York, to visit the Worlds Fair Radio City and the Museum of Ma tural History.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
N. E. Health Institute
 Program Formulated
Six States to Cooperate in Elaborate Educational Movement; Many Prominent Names of Speakers

March 20. An extensive program presenting various aspects of health education has been arranged for the New England Health Education In- stitute to be conducted under the auspices of the New England Health Education Association, the state tuberculosis associations and departments of health and education in each of the six states at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Mass, on April 21 and 9.
 Of interest to school administra- tors, public health officials and com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Breach of Peace

Charged with breach of the peace. Nicholas Apicella, 25. of 19 Wood street, received continuance of three months when arraigned before Judge Edward Masco:o i'll city court this morning. The charge was based on domestic difEsultieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

ingly vary, but as the motion of the sun is continuous and regular. so in consequence the resulting variations in temperatures and storms are without marked fits and starts at any time, equinox or other.
 High winds do occur in March because the strength of the wind increases directly with the hori- Zontal pressure gradient, i. e., the difference in pressure at the same level between two places given distance apart, and in the direc- tion of most rapid change in pres sure. This difference of pressure in turn depends upon difference in temperature. Now, the most rapid average change in temperature with horizontal distance, in this part of the world, hence our great est average pressure gradients and strongest average winds, occur during March when the warm weather of spring is rapidly ap- preaching from the south and the cold weather of winter still finger ing to the north.
 Equally unfounded are the say ings that Eff March comes in like a lion it goes out like 8 lamib;" and if "it comes in like lamb, it goes out like a lion."
 In refutal of the prophecy that the weather conditions on the first and last days of March are al- ways in direct contrast, scientific records collected by the United States Weather Bureau over a period of years reveal that the average temperature of March 1 is colder than March 31. Occas- ionally, because of chance occur rences, the first of March is pleasantly warm and the last day disagreeably cold, but generally the reverse is true.
 For today's question and An swer column together with special booklet offering for this week, 'Weather and Climate" turn to page six of the Waterbury Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
CARDINAL o'CoNNELL LEAVES

Naples, March 20 = U.P0 Will liam Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop of Boston, was en route home today after attending the election and coronation of Pope Plus XII. He sailed yesterday for New York on the Liner Vulcania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Doctors Formula
 Helps Liver Bile < Flow Freely

Night way 10 NelIeve COnstlpatIOn
 and Feel "Tip-Top'' In Morning
 If liver bile doesn't flow freely erery day into your intestines- constipation with its headaches and that 'half-alive" feeling often result. So step up that liver bile and see how much better you should feel! Just try Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, used so successfully for years by Dr. F. M. Edwards for his patients with constipation and sluggish bile.
 Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, are harmless. They not only stimulate bile flow to help digest fatty foods but ALSO help elimination. Get box TODAY! 15s, 30t, 60& All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
CHASE GETS JOB

Chase Brass and Copper Company Waterbury, Conn.,, has been awarded navy department contract for the supply of copper pipe and brass and copper tubing. The price is $12,- 85l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

The Polish supreme court has ruled that man who promised an- other man $200 to marry certain woman need not pay his debt on the grounds that the "impropriety of the contract renders 1t null"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

the Benjamin Franklin high school. He is also lecturer in the School of Education at New York universi- ty, his courses being devoted to the social backgrounds of the Italian family in America, to Italian lan- guage instruction, and to school community education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
FIVE REPORTED KILLED

Jerusalem, March 20.-(UP).-- Five persons were reported killed and 30 wounded today in rioting at Damas- GUS by Syrian Nationalists. Gend- armes and French Sengalese were standing by on the city outskirts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
SCOUT EXECUTIVES
 CONVENE TONIGHT

A meeting of the board of execu- tives of Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts, will be held this evening at 6:15 o'clock at The Hotel Elton.
 Other events of the week include board of review for West district Friday at Troop 20, Blessed Sacra- ment church at 7:30 o'clock.
 A group of rabbits is called a nnlnaax,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
says Governor RoYmond E. Baldwin
VACATlONISTS EACH YEAR SPEND
 $4O,0O0,O00 IN CONNECTICUT
Ss.oo0.o00

for gasoline. oil. roilrood and bus fares.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door trunk sedan; black
Sa1ety-steel body. fine floating power engine,
hydraulic brakes built-in radio and heater
excellent rubber: S47b. PACKARD. gath
and N SITS. NV. Republic Ol45
FALMOUTH 1897 de luxe coupe; one OF
flymouth's finest and . great little bargain
Just the car you've been seeking for that
vacation; all de luxe equipment black nm
Isn; Will sacrifice to move now. H. B.
HGARY. hHEAARY. Jr3 g. BROS, 1921 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe business coupe;
the Iustrous finish and fine performance
MAKE this car an outstanding value at
S409; guaranteed. Schlegel & Golden, 333
SCaTrou st., Takoma Park, D. c. Randolph
PLYMOUTH. 1887 de luxe business coupe;
peautl1ul golden beige finish, outstanding
IN appearance. condition and price at $425;
guaranteed. Schlegel & Golden. 333 Car
roll ST.. Takoma Park. D. c. Randolph
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door trunk sedan: the
attractive green finish is Just like new; up
nolstery has been protected by seat covers;
nne treS and 1t runs perfectly; far above
average condition: 1885. Pohanka Service
1I20 10th st. NV. Dist. 9141.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan, beautiful pottery blue finish, immac-
uiate interior. mechanically perfect, road
Tested and guaranteed; terms as low as
10 weekly. Coast-In. Inc, 4O7 Florida
ave. ne. Atlantic 1900.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1889 de luxe 8 4-door sedan;
9 oWner leaving town; $4,000. Call Georgia
PONTIAC 1887 de luxe sedan; concealed
trunk. low mileage. dne interior, good
Ures, smooth engine; now only S49b;
arcade Pontiac July reduction sale Arcade
Pontiac Co, 1919 irving st. Adams Ob75.
PONTIAC 1889 115-inch wheelhase sedan;
the real economy car Of the year; SO, 1000
miles; unconditional 2-year guarantee.
See U.s. At once for real bargains. Now
only 1927. Arcade Pontiac Co, 14l0
Irving st. Adams O575.
PONTIAC 1888 S-cylinder silver Streak
coupe. like new; white-wall tires. heater.
etc; partly financed. makes 1t easy to
deal, "A months to 90: good credit about
all that's necessary; terms for purchase Of
equity can be arranged satisfactorily. Mrs,
joseph Cannon. Shepherd 379S.
PONTIAC 1895 de luxe coupe: dark green
nnish, nearly new tires, Silver Streak
model only used Sundays and holidays By
retired business woman; only S429; radio
and heater; Logan % Motors. 3540 14th ST.
STATION WAGON. 1888; used in Wesley
late condition: S895, Flood Pontiac, 1921
Connecticut. Woodley 84O1.
STUDEBAKER. 1887 de luxe COUPE. 6-cyI.;
black. immaculate condition; $500. Flood
Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut. Woodley 84O1.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY JULY H. 1885,
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE.

rAyckARp& p1yc AZ & ds luxe eoupe: lao; 1887; owned
blue f,nish. spotless upholstery. excellent
terms and trade; only s646. Norris. Inc
Studebaker dealers Wis. ave. and Albe.
marie st. NV. Emerson 1886.
PACKARDsl!-"six" 1898 club coupe. white
sidewan tires. radio; 1898 ''six" 4-dr.
trunk sedan; 1887 4-dr. trunk sedans (2);
1895 4-drs trunk sedan. 1884 7-pass
sedan; 1882 5000 4-dr. sedan, These fine
cars are priced to appeal to the careful
buyer. Carry 1909 written guarantee, and
we finance all our own sales, which en-
ables US to offer the very best terms
Superior Motors. 14th and P SITS. Dupont
1900. Open till 10 pm.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan: has radio. heater and original blac 4
nnlSh. New-car appearance and perform
ance. 1t is fully guaranteed and can be
nnanced as new car for "a months. "a
down: price, $625. Lincoln Zephyr Divi-
sion. Stsuart Motor Co.. 3rd and H SITS.
PLYMOUTH 1896 4-door de luxe sedan;
clean inside and out, beautiful finish;
quiet. powerful motor; five ine tifes;
check our low. Honest Price Of S3g0
against what others charge; check our low,
honest finance charges; pay $125 down,
balance to suit you. Owens Motor Co,
PLYMOUTH 1896 trunk sedan, Al condi-
at N st.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

srUDEBAKER 1888 President cruising Sc
dan: powerful efiicient straight 8; original
blue nn1sh without q scratch custom radio
and heater; best tires: price value at S695
PACKARD. Gath and sts. NV. Republic
sTUDEBAKER 1884 4-door trunk sedan
two spare wheels. metal covers, in fender
wells: original black finish is good: good
tires and 1t runs perfectly. real bar
gys4in gy4Ja Str st only Sl46 .. Pehsan1ka Service
TERRAFLANE 1894 2-door sedan; spare
wheel with metal cover in fender well:
luggage space in rear: good tires and paint
and 1t runs fine. A real value at only
$l3b. Pohanka Service. 1925 goth st. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1895 de luxe 2-door: new
paint. new tires, motor overhauled; 30
day. guarantee; q real performer. Prefer q
Hudson or Essex in trade. Only S249.
Logan Motors. 3540 14th. District 6631.
TERRAPLANE 1887 coupe; perfect original
finish. spotless upholstery, very quiet and
smooth-running motor. formerly owned by
executive of large national corporation who
gave 1t the most excellent care. which is re-
hected in the appearance and perform
ance: This is really a good buy at 1895.
Carries q 1909 written guarantee and
the most liberal terms Superior Motors,
14th and SITS Dupont 1900. Open till
10 pm. evenings.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1898 special model 2-door &c
dan; mileage 5000; motor. paint and up
holstery excellent; $575. At. 47O7.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-door trunk;
radio and heater, dark green. owned by one
owner, Govt. oflcial; clean as new; only
$519. Logan Motors, 21st and N. Y. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coach; clean, smooth,
quiet and powerful; $245. Arcade Pontiac
Co, 1419 Irving st. Adams O575.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe; beautiful finish
clean interior. fve hne tires; Honestly
Priced at $165; low-cost finance charges;
low monthly payments to suit you. Owens
Motor Co.. 1923 Ga. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-dr sedan S5Sb
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.,
d-Mercury-Lincoln-Ze Zephyr,
1928 Sherman Ave. NV. Adams 5000
PONTIAC 1898 two-door sedan, black, g.
CYL. one owner, immaculate condition;
$69b Flood Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut.
PONTIAC 1899 two-door sedan; dark blue,
6.cyl.. immaculate, new warranty: S762
Flood Pontiac. 4221 Connecticut. Woodley
s4O1.
PONTIAC 1885 "s-cyl" 4-door trunk Sc
dan; attractive new green finish; seat
covers; fine tires and 1t performs perfectly.
VIII give some one many miles Of good
service. Only 1895; Pohanka Service,
1925 Goth st. NV. Dist 9141.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

olDsMoBnE 1887 e-cyl. 4-door trunh.
sedan; black Fisher body with ,no-draft
ventilation. knee action. hydraulics new
tires; S575., PACKARD, gath and sts.
OLDsMOBILE "8'' 1887 sedan; one owner
of this beautiful car; original finish OF
glacier gray: heater and radio; looks like o
new car In every respect and performs like
one, too: terms. trade: fully guaranteed;
Sb45. Norris, Inc, Studebaker dealers. Wis
consin ave. and Abemarle st. NV. Emer-
OLDSMOBILE 1887 6-cyl coach: equipped
with radio and heater; absolutely immacu-
late inside and out reconditoned to me
chanical perfection; reduced to S59S.
TRIANGLE Motors, 14O1 r. I. ave. ne.
Decatur 6302.
OLDsMOBILE 1886 de luxe SO" 2-door
trunk; black finish, nearly new tires, radio,
heater. dual equipment; owned by one man,
an Army major; only S449. Logan Motors,
3540 14th. District 563l.
oLDSMOBILE 1889 demonstrators: liber al
discount and fair allowance on your old
car: new-car guarantee Pohanka Service,
Olds Sales and Service since 1923, 1126
goth st. NV. Dist. 9141.
OLDSMOBILE 1884 four-door trunk sedan,
excellent condition; must sell; $175.. 1864
R1ttenhouse st. NV.
OLDSMOBILE "S' 1894 less than $4,000
miles. in perfect condition; selling because
OF death in family; $235. 3541 10th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-14

'33 CHEVROL'T COACH, s1s7
Buy license only ss. start payments,
I'll month, 18th.
"a STUDE. PRES. SED., $ls7
Buy TAGS. title. SO now; Day s14 month
starting Aug. 18th.
IS FORD D. L. SEDAN, $247
S8 cash for tags. title, ST. month
starting Aug. 18th.
'35 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, s2s7
80 cash for tags, titlei &21 month
starting Aug. 18th.
'36 DODGE 2-DOOR- 1857
~ cash for tags. title; $e5 month
starting Aug. 18th.
'37 FORD IS TUDOR 1887
- cash for tags, title, S27 month
starting Aug. 18th.
SO STUDE. DICT. SED., s3s7
- cash for tass. title, Se8 month
starting Aug. 18th.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1887 7-pass. touring sedan;
finish; appears new and performs perfectly;
SITS. NV. Republic 0145.
PACKARD 1887 "12O" touring sedan: II
you have Packard in your blood and want
the best Of a quality bargain. then see this
nne car today; luxurious finish; black; runs
like many later models; priced to sell at
once. H. B. LEARY, Jr., & BROS. 1921
PACKARD 1887 model 100 convertible se-
dan; nne radio and heater: whitewall
tires, built-in trunk. new top, trunk rack;
best MECHANICAL order and tires: $3.50.
PACKARD, gath and N sts. NV. Republic
PACKARD 1895 4-door touring sedan: Gus
tom radio: attractive tan finish; not q
cleaner one anywhere; bargain price: SAB
PACKARD. gath and N sts. NV. Republic
PACKARD "l2O'' 1888 sport coupe; radio,
heater, black finish; owned by a college
professor: 1895. See it at Logan Motors,
1910 14th ST. NV. District 5631.
PACKARD 1887 club sedan See5
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.,
Ford-Mercury-L y-Lincoln-Zephyr,
2525 Sherman Ave. NV. Adams SOOO
PACKARD 1885 model 100 coupe: very
ciean tEroughout; an as is bargain at S295.
PACKARD, gath and sts. NV. Republic
PACKARD 1894 standard 8 7-pass. iimou-
sine you wont hnd its equal elsewhere for
as is condition at S295. PACKARD, oath
ana n sts. NV. Republic O145.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Purdue Twice Checks
Iowa at Goal Line,
But Bows, 40
Howkeyes crosh Through
After Losing Ball, Toss
Punter for Sufeties
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 4.-After
staving OF two smashing offensives
with their backs to the wall. Pur-
dues Boilermakers were thrown for
two safeties to give Iowa 40 deci-
sion in Big Ten Conference foot
ball contest before $4,000 spectators
in Rossade Stadium today.
Both safeties came in the fourth
period. the first after the visitors
had been thrown back from the
Purdue 6-inch line. Dropping back
to punt out, Jack Brown was smoth-
cred behind his goal line by Iowa
tacklers before he could get the ball
away.
Iowa tailed its second safety
shortly afterward when its linemen
ripped through the Purdue forward
wall to block Browns punt and
down Leon Dewitte as he pounced
upon the ball behind his goal.
The Boilermakers stopped Iowa's
vaunted aerial game. but Purdue's
aerial offensive likewise was bot
tied up.
Iowa had much the better of it
otherwise, gaining 179 yards from
rushing against SO for the Boiler
and earning II first downs
to 4.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Bulls Team Defeated
By Massanutten's
Eleven, 1916

WOODSTOCK, Va, Nov. A.
Massanutten Academy splashed its
way over a soaked field to a
1876 win over Bulls Prep here today
before large crowd of homecoming
alumni, after finishing the first half
on the short end of a 60 score.
Bulls went into the lead in the
second quarter when Bud Troxell
caught punt on the 50-yard line
and ran for q touchdown behind
impregnable blocking.
The Cadets turned on the heat in
the second half and Dan Young
broke through for the first score,
carrying the ball on three success
sive plays. In the final period
Young scored again after q long
pass from Walter Slater to Vernon
King and Slater accounted for the
final touchdown with an off-tackle
thrust, King place-kicking for the
extra point.
Dove paced the Bulls attack
through most Of the game and
Merritt and Beatty were outstanding
defensively,