davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Foresters OF America Pay
 Tribute To "BiU" DunLaDey
Supreme, Grand Court Off, ficerS Here For Class
 Initiation

Supreme Secretary James J. Walsh of Meriden will head a list of distinguished officers of Foresters of America who will visit Waterbury tomorrow afternoon to take part in tribute to one of the orders out standing members - Past Grand Chef Ranger William H. Dunlavey. A class of eighty candidates, mem bers of eight local subordinate courts, will be initiated as the Bill" Dunlavey Glass;. The Court Welch degree team will exemplify the in- teresting ritual. A large delegation will represent Court Welch, particu- larly, as MT. Dunlavey is past chief ranger of that branch of the F. of A.
 Past Grand Chief Rangers Louis F. Brandley and Felix Guarini are members of the general committee of arrangements, representing the united courts of the Waterbury dis trict.
 Grand Chief Ranger James Brunsden of Sterling, Conn, will llCdQ UllC 1l dIlO SOuIG OlllCClo WILL attend the ceremonies in Elks' hall. Grand Senior Woodward John Hum phreys of Waterville will be one of the many Court Welch members in attendance.
 The class initiation is the Water bury districts annual preparation for the Grand Court convention, which will be held next month in Bridgeport Courts Mattatuck, Welch, Martin Hellmann, Oregon, Richard Wagner, Champlain, and Verdi, all of the Waterbury district are sponsoring tomorrow afternoons initiation and tribute to Past Grand Chief Ranger Dunlavey.
 The appearance of Supreme Sec retary Walsh will be the signal oc- casion for the gathering of many out of town Foresters in addition to the Grand Court executives. A social session will hold the induction of new members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Emphasizes Caution
 In Crossing Streets
 As Principal Guide
Indifference to Signal Lights, Properly Designated Crossing Points Responsible for Numerous
 Accidents in Waterbury

Following of seven simple rules will enable pedestrians to avoid be- ing involved in automobile acci- dents, says Police Superintendent William Q. Roach in a safety state ment today. He again urges pedes- trians to use the utmost care in crossing city streets.
 Orderly traffic for both vehicles and pedestrians can be had, says Superintendent Roach, if signal lights and the instructions of police men are followed.
 Rules
 Superintendent Roach's statement follows:
 Sound pedestrian practices at in- tersections require special habits. There will be a sharp decrease in pedestrian accidents when all pedes- trians act at intersections according to few simple rules"
 These rules are as follows:
 l. At protected corners, start to cross only with the GO signal.
 2. If it is obvious that the sig nal is about to change against you WAIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
LEGISLATORS FACE
 ANNUAL TANNING
Laurel Club to Place State IaW=Makers' on Grid=
 iron Wednesday
Special To The Democrat)

State Capitol, Hartford, April 22- Nervous legislators today were won dering who would be put on the pan" next Wednesday night at the Hartford club when the Laurel club, organization of legislative reporters, holds its annual gridirpn show and dinner.
 The dinner, held each two years, is attended by limited number of state officials and legislators. Sen ators Edward P. Egan and George T. Culhane, and Reps. Daniel Ma nancy and Hugo Guastaferri, all of Waterbury, are among those invited to attend this years gathering.
 One of the purposes of the Laurel club is ito puncture the over-in- Hated ego of legislators" and the reporters at each dinner do exact ly that.
 Among the members of the com mittee in charge are Raymond J.. Fitzpatrick, political reporter for The Waterbury Democrat, and Wal ter R. Brooks. of the Waterbury Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
SWATA SUBS FOR
 LISCUM SPEAKER

Michael Swata, quartermaster first class, naval recruiting officer for Waterbury and vicinity, gave an evening performance of sound mo- ton pictures at a joint meeting of Liscum Camp, United Spanish war veterans, Thursday evening.
 The interesting pictures showed the Bluejackets ashore on liberty in foreign countries, the American fleet on maneuvers and sailors life at the training station and on board ship.
 The veteran sailor described va- rious sections of the world he has travelled and the United States navy in general.
 Recruiting officer D. E. Sears. chief boatswain's mate from New Haven, was unable to give the show because of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

3. Look to the left and then to the right before starting to cross.
 4. Watch for cars about to make turns.
 5. If confused while crossing, avoid sudden moves.
 6. Walk straight across, not diagonally, at intersections.
 !. Keep to the right on cross walks.
 Traffic regulated by signals takes on neat, orderly pattern. It is systematic and interesting to watch. The pedestrian who crosses against the signal spells pattern, there by creating disorder and confusion Confusion means reduced control, and it is easy then for collisions to occur. The pedestrian who crosses against the signal is not playing fair with drivers, traffic officers, or with himself. Studies of accident rec ords show that such a pedestrian multiplies his chances of being in- jured or killed by about five. In certain cases, courts have held him responsible for contributory negli- gence. Crossing only with the signal is one of the most important pedes- trian habits to form.
 Look First
 'There is good reason why 1t is wise for the man on foot to look first to the left and then to the right before crossing two-way streets. By looking to the left the pedestrian is finding out, first of all, whether or not there are vehicles approx ching in the lane nearest to him. The one which is most immediate concern.
 "Why are some persons foolish enough to step into two-lane street without first looking both ways? When we find ourselves looking two ways even on a one-way street, it is a good sign. It means that we have a ll-established and desir- able habit of looking both ways.
 "When pedestrian is caught in the middle of the street because the traffic signal changes against him, he has the right to proceed unhur- ried to the opposite curb. But 1t is far wiser and more courteous to avoid being so caught. This can often be done by waiting at the curb when it is obvious that the signal is about to change. Panicky pedestrians, like frightened rabbits, are hard to avoid hitting. The driver is grateful for the pedestrian who, if confused in the middle of the street, stands perfectly still un- til he is sure that his next move is wise one. The risk is reduced for both driver and pedestrian.
 Keep to Right
 Keeping to the right on cross walks and avoiding diagonal cross ing of intersections are also. prac- tices which help to simplify the traf- fic pattern, and to keep it systematic and under control. Pedestrians who cross intersections diagonally pres ent an unexpected and unfamiliar traffic pattern to the driver. Fur thermore, such manner of cross ing exposes the pedestrian to great CT traffic hazards than in crossing at the regular crosswalk."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

participation in a testimonial dinner at Derby, April 23, and final spurt in the membership campaign to complete their quota.
 The card party will be held at the home of Josephine Donahue, 423 East Main street. Mrs. Thomas O'Neil is chairman. A food sale, May at HoWland-Hughes, was planned, and Mrs. Isabelle Martone named chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Mae Reilly.
 A testimonial dinner at Actors Colony In, Derby, April 23, in honor of Department Commander Anna Honas, will be attended by Mrs, Mary Barry, Mrs. Josephine Dona- hue, Mrs. Loretta Callahan, Mrs, Germaine DeZinno and Mrs. Isa- belle Martone. The group also voted to attend the V. F. w. installation at Knights of Pythias hall, April 29.
 The Waterbury Auxiliary has led the state in membership since 1882, and the present campaign is to maintain that status. New members are invited to attend the next meet ing May 5, at the Legion home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

Indications of increased support from the general public, and dona- tions of $4,500 from the American Brass Company and $500 from the Chase Company provided the work CTS with extra Zest and enthusiasm The drive ends April 28, but another large donation is expected to be re- ported next week.
 Receipts of the campaign will as- sist the "Y". in balancing the $167,- 900 budget set for 1889.
 Kenney Speaker.
 Past State President Joseph Ken- ney of the Y. M. c. A. Inter-Club council was the principal speaker last night. He gave the recipe" for a "Y" club, as follows: "To take one Italian carpenter, one Irish clerk, one French Canadian tool maker, one Scotch clock worker, one Polish watch maker, one Irish buffer and add an Italian rivet- maker, an Italian timekeeper, one Irish toolmaker and one English Irish bench hand. Then mix them well and season with the fact that seven are Roman Catholics, three Protestants and top the mixture off with Baptist adviser and there you have a Y. M. c. A. club"
 The number of pledges and total amounts reported by the teams, through their captains, follow: No. 1, Thomas P. Ashton, 43 pledges, $203 No. 2, Joseph DiPietro, g pledges, $130.50; No. 3, Wesley Wor- mock, 28 pledges, $180; No. 4, Samuel P. Williams, Sd, "A pledges, $191; No. 5, Burdon P. Hyde, Jr., 16 pledges, $905O; William J. Latimer, B pledges, $374; Idris Alderson, 19 pledges, $145; Roy H. Walch, 37 pledges, $127; c. Raymond Ganung, 28 pledges, $16650; Sidney Pearson, 18 pledges, $238; Frank Phelan, g pledges, $119: Mary F. Hennessey, 33 pledges, $l56.
 Scovill's Gifts
 In the industrial division, William McGowan reported 123 gifts from Scovill Mfg. Co. employees for a total of $423,05, while 108 employees of the American Brass Go. combined to subscribe $608 to the campaign, ac- cording to the report of Leighton A .Duley, chairman. In the Chase companies, 59 employees have pledged $171.50, Edward L. Bradley reported. J. A. H. Peterson, chairman for the city's smaller industries, turned in 82 subscriptions totaling $256.
 John B. Goss, executive commit tee chairman, reported 26 subscrip- tions for a total of $10,310 which in- cluded the large gifts of the Ameri- can Brass and Chase companies. Edward H. Jones, reporting for the commercial division, listed 72 sub scriptions for $1,813, while the indus trial division in charge of Leon H. French accounted for Il donations amounting to $1,095.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Martin Scully Trophy
 Awarded To'C Champs
Gents of the Hill Honored as Winners of Basketball
 Title-Earbender Arranging Card Tournament
WASHINGTON HILL

Finemore; Alan Woodward, Virginia Keilty; T. Bate, A. Kacerguis; T. Sheridan, S. Pickett; William Frap- pier, Nancy Donahue; MT. and Mrs. Ralph Ruggles! James McGrath, Betty Collins; Frank McGrath, Kay Kelly; MT. and Mrs. Pat O'Connor; MT. and Mrs. Edward P. Conlan. Madeline Bormardeaux; A. M. Cam bigue, Louis Patrick; Edward Brady, Doris Mccormack; Joseph Dooley, Ruth O'Neil; Leonard Ouellette, Ruth Kenney; Rene Marcil, Moreno Simmons; Walter w. Weidemis and Betty Weidemis; Francis Shopis. Lucy Karnauskas; George Frageau, Eileen Mulvaney; MT. and Mrs. Harry Ahearn, Mary Blake; Cliff Loughlin, Barbara St. John; Pa trick Damelio, H. Swirsky; H. Loughlin, B. Mansfield; MT. and Mrs. Ted Donahue; John McVerry and Mary Boulanger; James Brophy and Marjorie Lewis.
 George J. Cambigue, Irene Car rier; MT. and Mrs. Dunn; Thomas Lyons, Helen Murphy; Alfred Dau- kas, Elsie Engratt; D. c. MacBurney Selma Anderson; Jack Bernardi. Eleanor Rainville; Francis x. Kelly, Mary Gladney; John J. Kelly, Ern- estine Cannon; Paul Bayains, Fran cis Laukaitis; John J. McGrath, Ruth Miller; Edward Crean, Marge Connor; Ed Gibbons, Mae O'Rourke; MT. and Mrs. Blacker A. Metcalf M. McConville; A. Sundin, M. Cas- sidy; James German, Katherine Kearney; Francis c. Kelly, Nora Frederick; Francis Phelan, Alice Carmody; A. Giuffre, M. Delaney. Earbenders
 Weekly "45" games of the Ear benders' tournament last night in the Washington Park Community house terminated in victories for the Blake, Dulac and Donovan teams. The scores are as follows. Blake IS, Morin 12; Dulac 16, MUr- phy IA; Donovan IS, Conway 12. Plans were made for the city wide card contest which will be held next month in the Community house.
 Ladies' Guild
 A very successful card party o. the Ladies Guild of St. Francis Xaviers Church was held yester' day in the parish hall.
 The monthly meeting of the Guile was held last night with Rev. Mi chael McVerry, assistant pastor O. St. Lucy's Church the speaker.
 Gents to Meet
 A special meeting of the Gents of the Hill will be held Tuesday night at the parish hall, to discuss plans for the three day trip to New York to be taken by their team next Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
TRAINING SCHOOL
 ARRANGES BANQUET

The first annual dinner dance of members of the General Training School of the Scovill Company will be held this evening at Waverly Inn, Cheshire. The committee of arrangements includes Francis Du- buque, chairman, Thomas Scadden, Timothy O'Connell and Russ Weav- ing. The company will be repre- sented among the guests of honor by Allen Curtis, William Black, Ar thur Dubois, Ray Havican and Richard Jeeter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Y PUPILS HERE
 COMPLETE EXAMS

Practical examinations given here last Monday and Tuesday by the Trinity College of Music were passed by IT local students. The successful students are: Organ - Vera B. Tay- Tor; voice-Dr. Stephen c. Hamilton; piano-Mary Rice, Lois Morgan Baer, Arleen Freedman, Eleanor Orsini, Joel Post, Mary Gaffney, Lois Gates Baer, Lillias Downes, Jean Coe, Marcella Greene, Louise Blondin, Rose Calabrese, Joan En- sor, Jane Laudemann and Doris Candy. e...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
AMATEUR CHUTE JUMPERS

New York-All the thrills of "bail- ing out" in parachute, but with no risk of broken bones, will be offered visitors to the New York Worlds Fair 1889. The 'chutes, carrying two passengers each, will be dropped from 250-foot tower. They will glide gently to earth af- ter being released by a fool-proof automatic mechanism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
GULF OIL CORP STAFF
 AT DINNER-MEETING

The annual dinner and sales meeting of the Gulf Oil Corporation, in Waterbury was held last night at The Elton. More than 100 dealers and station employees attended the gathering.
 Among the speakers were: A. W. Grieger, of New York; Gordon Bell, of South Norwalk; William A. Washburne, Jr., local wholesale agent; Howard Fudenske, and Ern- est Vehrenkamp, credit manager for Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
ALPHA HI-Y IN
 "SPRING SWING"

Spring Swing" the annual dance of the Alpha Hi-Y will be held Sat- urday night at the Central Y. M. O. A. gymnasium, with music by Cliff Skaters orchestra.
 Peter McSherry is chairman of the general committee. Heads of other committees are: Publicity, George Fehrs; programs and tick cts, Fred McHugh; decorations, Ted Anton; refreshments, Harry Leonard, and orchestra, John Ber- gin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

Looking over the United States with wide-eyed wonder these days are Faye and Kirby Hanson, four year old twin children of MT. and Mrs. Carl Hanson, of Hilo, Hawai- ian Islands. The youngsters are here with their mother to visit the latter's family.
 Mrs. Hanson is the former Ann Kirby, of Waterbury. She is graduate of the Waterbury hos pital school of nursing and went to Hawaii nine years to become head of the surgery nurses at the Hilo Memorial Hospital. She married MT. Honson after year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
DAY. AUXILIARY
 ARRANGEMENTS
Leads State Dept in Mem= bership; Names Testi=
 monial Delegation

Several events were planned last night at a meeting of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary in the American Legion home. Commander Mary Barry presided. The auxiliary planned 8 card party for April 26;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

at the hospital. MT. Hanson is vice-president and manager of the Bishop National Bank, Hilo.
 The twins and Mrs. Hanson are staying with her parents, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Kirby, of 190 Delaware avenue.
 The three will remain here until October. MT. Hanson will some to Waterbury In September, and will visit here until the time of the family's return.
 Mrs. Hanson said today that Faye and Kirby enjoyed immensely the ocean voyage and the trans continental train trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
CHRIST CHAPEL
 BANQUET SCENE
Rev. T. Leroy Crosby St. Georges Day Speaker
 Tonight

Rev. T. Leroy Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church, will be the guest speaker at the annual St. Georges day banquet at Christ chapel at 6:30 o'clock. William Bower will be master of ceremonies.
 Grand President Leslie Van Stone of Bridgeport and Mrs. Martha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

Buchanan of Thomaston will be guests of honor of the Sons and Daughters of St. George at this function. Moving pictures of MT. Crosby's recent trip through Eng land will be shown in conjunction with his talk.
 Dancing will follow the banquet with music furnished by Marks or chestra. The committee in charge of the event is made up of Albert Hole, Arthur Thompson, Albert Isherwood, William Bower, William Albon, Phillip Mills, Bessie Payton, Mrs. William Bower, Mrs. William Albon, Mrs. Rose Valici and William F. Harvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PRESENTS CONCERT

Under the direction of Miss Alice Gibson, director of vocal music in the high schools, the combined Wa terbury High Schools Glee Club pre- sented an excellent spring concert last night at the Waterbury Wo- mems Club. Stanley Freedman, Crosby '37, was piano accompanist fo rthe chorus of 72 voices.
 The mixed chorus was particu- larly brilliant in the choral fantasia from Verdi's "Il Trovatore". Selec- tions in the first chorus group in cluded Come Blessed Death" Bach; and T Hear a Thrush at Eve" by Cadman-Owen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
Industries Here Boost
 "Y" Campaign Fund
Generous Contributions Place Fund Appeal Almost at
 Half=way Mark at First Meeting of Workers

Subscriptions totaing $16979O5 were reported last night at the first meeting of the M C. A. fund campaign in which goal of $37o62 has been established Large gifts from the Chase Companies and the American Brass Com pan featured the first Campaigners met at dinner in the Y M C. A. with Dr. Charles L. Larkin general chair man. presiding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22
MEN lOvE->MEmni'
 GIRLSWlTH E

If you are poppy and full of fun, men win invite you to dances and parties.
 BUT If you are cross, listless and tired, men won't be interested. Men don't like quiet" girls. When they go to parties they want girls along who are full of pep.
 So in case you need good general system tonic, remember for generations one woman has told another how to go ''smiling thru" with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps build up more physical pep and lessens distress from female func. Honai disorders.
 You'lI find Pinkhams Compound WELL WORTH TRYINGl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-22

Police were called to quell crowds trying to get into packed theater in London to see a. television broad cast of 8 prize fight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS. SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 6700

Under Special Execution
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington, for Benton County
Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora
ton, a corporation, plaintiff; VS..
w. @. Curtiss, ct al, defendants.
Under and by virtue OF a special
execution and order OF sale issued
out Of and under the seal OF the
Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, in and for the above
named county, on the 9th day OF
February, 1889, upon judgmen,
rendered in said court on the 9th
day Of February, 1899, in favor OF
Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora
ton, and against w. q. Curtis
ct al, which judgment is a Decree
Of Foreclosure against the here
after described real property, foi
the sum OF $967.66 Dollars, togeth-
er with attorneys fees, interest
costs and increased costs, and tc
me directed ano delivered, COM
manding me to sell the following
described property to satisfy said
Judgment, to-wit:
All that part Of lots Six, Seven
and Eight Of "the Highlands Plat
A., according to the plat thereof on
file and Of record in the office OF
the Auditor Of Benton County,
Washington, described as follows,
to-wit:
All that part OF Lot Six, lying
West Of q line drawn from q point
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington In and for Benton
County
r. G. Bremmer, plaintiff. VS..
Sarah Archer and John Doe Ar
cher, wife and husband, the
unknown heirs OF Sarah Arch
er, deceased; also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien, or interest
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein, defendants.
State Of Washington:
To the said Sarah Archer and
John Doe Archer, wife and hus-
band, the unknown heirs of Sarah
Archer, deceased; also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien, or in
terest in the real estate described in
the complaint herein, defendants.
You and each OF you are hereby
summoned to appear within 60 days
after the date OF the first publ
cation of this summons. to-wit:
within 60 days after the % day OF
February, 1889, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled court and answer the COM
plant Of the plaintiff and serve a
copy OF your answer upon the I'M
dersigned attorneys at their office
below stated and in case OF your
failure SO to do judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk OF
said court. That the object OF the
action herein is to quiet title OF the
plaintiffs against any and all
claims of the defendant in and to
the following described real proper
ty, to-wit:
Lot as, Block 1, Hover's Foun-
tain Park, according to the record
ed plat thereof on file and of rec
ord in the office Of the county Audi
tor Of Benton County, Wash.
MOULTON 81 POWELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, office and
p. o. Address, Kennewick, WASH
ington. 2:23-4:6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rollin B. Holden, Pastor
Phone 39l

1890 Unified morning service.
Worship. message by the pastor.
and Bible study in classes.
$50 B. Y. p. u. Young people in
vited. .
7:30 Evening gospel service. The
pastor will bring the message. Bring
your unsaved friends.
Tuesday at 7:30 service at Wal
lula. --.-.
Wednesday at 7:3o prayer and
Bible study. Acts 26. Everybody who
desires spiritual refreshing is in
vited
THE Bible as it is for men as
they are Christ is all in all.