davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-05-15

Los Mineros Asturianos per-
dieron ell desaffo de aver por la
tarde, en- el terreno de Cuscaden
frente a los Garibaldinos de la
Unione.
Martinez, Longval y Tore
fueron mandates a la Inca de
fuego por Espolita y los italia
nos les pegaron IL hits, tres de
ellos salidos del bate de Willie
Paz, Ell catcher, con dos de A.
Scionte Y 2 del pitcher A. Domin
guez. S. Scionte dispar6 un hit
e hizo dos carreras.
Casares recurri6 a los lanza-
dores Capitano y A. Dominguez,
correspondiendole a este Ell triun
TO. Los seis de los astures los ba
tearon A. Jimenez, Whitley, r.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15

Hank Greenberg bate6 dos
jonrrones en- la tarde Y con e.
los ayud6 de manera poierosa
al doble triunfo de los Tigres SO
bre los Browns. Bell y Kress ju-
garon de los Tigres, pegando
eada uno un hit. La derrota lie
corresponds al pitcher Marcum
y la victoria a McKain, en- ell pr
nero; Eisenstat fue ell triunfa-
dor en- ell segundo.
Detroit lac, 15h, 0e; San Luis
4c, IN, de.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15
IIGA AMERICANA

Buck Newsome, ell notable
pitcher de los Browns de San
Luis, fue cambiado ell sabado, en-
union del jardinero Beau Bell, ell
jugador de cuadro Kress Y el
pitcher Walkup, a los Tigres de
Detroit. En- la transaction pa
saron de los Tigres a los Browns
los pitchers Vernon Kennedy,
George Gill, Bob Harris y Roxie
Lawson, al jardinero Laabs y al
jugador de cuadro Mark Chris
tan.
No intervino dinero alguno en-
la operation.
Fred Haney, ell director de los
Browns, parece ~contento con ell
Gambia, a pesar de que New
some es un pitcher de 20 Veto
rias por aho.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892 /.
DEPORTES
CHALUEDON VENCIO EN-
Ell

Baltimore, Mayo 15.-La pts.
ia "pesada', a carsa de la lluvia,
produjo ell sabado la derrota del
notable ejemplar Johnston y la
victoria inesperada de Calledon,
un caballo nacido y criado en-
Maryland. Johnstown llev6 VEN
taja en- la primera parte de la
carrera, pero Challedon empez6
a sacarle v~entaja y lie venci6.
Ell entrenador de Johnstown
habia dicho con frecuencia a los
que elogiaban Ell potro como Ell
mejor de todas las epocas: no
dire tai cosa hasta que lie yea CO.
rrer en- una pista fangosa.
Llevado al tango, por la llu.
via, las patas Sc lie debilitaron en-
la Ease final y Challedon lie de-
rrot6.
Ahora queda sentada la reali-
dad de que Johnston es invenci-
BILE en- pista firme y SEGA; pero
81 hay tango debe esperarse que
Sc debilite y sea vencido.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15

un breve Y %apremiante pitido,
pidiendo via.
iAh, Dios, Dios!...
Miguel Sc llev6 ahora las dos
manos al pecho.
No habian venidol
Enloquecido de duda, de an
mente insoportable sc acerc6 a
q los grupoS rezagados del an
den, y tras c%erciorarse de que
tampoco estaban ALI los seres a
dorados, volvi6 jrnto al mozo, lie
di6 otrO duro, y 10 despidi6, d.
ciendo sencillamente:
II No han venido! Puede US
ted marcharse, y muGhas gra.
cias.
FL mozo Sc deshizo er1 amabi-
lidades, extrahado de regia
propina por los diez mfhutos de
sspera,
La gaceta., 1939-05-15

da para hoy por el empresario
Cowboy Luttrall, en- Benjamin
Field, figuran ell Dragon Verde
ell luchador misterioso, Y las ST.
guientes estrellas locales Tony
Hamley, ell sheriff de Oklaho-
ma; Bill Bartush, Ell lituano de
las villanias; Jack Rogers, de
Columbus; Charley Strack, que
fuera a los Juegos Olimpicos Y
conquistara fama; Ray Wilmer,
q mas querido del p1blico; Re-
ter PETERSON, de fama cinemato-
grafica, y Big Bill Middlekauf,
de Orlando.
Dos arbitros han sido escogi-
dos para hacer que las "fieras''
en.ren en- razor
81 Wilmer es derrotado en- la
"oatalla real" no perdera ell cam
pgonato del estado. Tampoco Sc
Iodra desenmascarar al ORA
g6n.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15

habian venido.
Y Sc alej6 en- direction a la
cola del tren.
Pero de p%ronto, Sc lie ocurri6
otra idea, Y volvi6 sobre sus pa
SOS.
iEscuche!
Olga.
Isl We listed pasar una seho-
ra con un nino, sola o con algu-
ma nihera o un anna, pregdnteles
81 busean al senior Guzman. iSa-
be?
ST, senior.
Use acordara del nombre?
ST, senior, ST. FL senior Guz-
-Justo.
Miguel avanz6 ahora resuel- |
tamente, anden adelante.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15
LIGA NACIONAL

Todo indica que Tony Lazze-
ri, a quien Ell Brooklyn di6 su IL
bertad Unconditional, pasara a
jugar la tercera base de los Gil
gantes. Terry Green que Ell veto
lano puede ayudarles a salir de
la "furnia".
Con Carl Hubbell en- la Inca
de fuego los Gigantes derrota-
ron aver al Filadelfia, siendo la
La gaceta., 1939-05-15
La Gaceta Tolletin No. 244
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

iTiene que haber venfdo, a Ia
fuerza!
Entonces, con esa tenacidad
con que las grandes esperanzas
Sc aferran en- nuestra alma, Mi
guel pens6 que quiza Maria h.
briase traido para ell viaje a Do
rotea o a sabe Dios que otra mu
jer, y anduvieran, las pobres,
desamparadas, intentando en-
vano desembarcar el equipaje"
Isl, ESQ serial
-iEspereme aqui lie dijo al
mozo, que lie miraba con indife.
rencia, pensando va que los via
jeros que esperaba este senior no
La gaceta., 1939-05-15

Bob Teller, Ell joven lanzador
de los Indios, domino aver a los
Medals Blancas, alcanzando su
sexta victoria del ano, Ben Chap
man lie ayud6 con dos jonrroncs
y TN tribey en- cinco veces al
bate. Durante Ell desafio una pc
lota bateada de "foul" lastim6
en- la glorieta a la madre de Fell
err. Keltner bate6 tambien de
cuadrangular.
Cleveland &c, 13h, De; Chica-
go DC, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15

En- ell decimo segundo inning
hicieron los Medals Rojas. tres
carreras y con elias vencieron a
los Senadores. Cuando les TOGO
su VIZ al bate, en- ell 12o, Ell Wash
ington anot6 dos carreras, pero
le falt6 una para empatar.
Boston sc, 13h, Be; Washing
ton &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15

Los Piratas al fin lograron
aver ganar un juego a los Cubs,
con Jim Tobin de pitcher. Nue.
we desafioS conservatives llevaba
perdidos ell Pittsburgh frente al
Chicago.
Chicago &c, 1lh, De; Pitts
brrgh, sc, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15

Los Cardenales der~rotaron de
nuevo a los Rojos hacienda 8
carrtras con solo 10 hits. Moore
fue el pitcher derrota6o y
Warneke Ell vencedor.
San Luis &c, 10h, lie; Cincin-
natl Sc, IN, 4e.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15

Red Ruffing dej6 a los Atleti.
cos en- cuatro hits, manteniendo
su marcia triunfal. No ha sido
derrotado aun en- 10 que va de
temporada.
New York loo, Oh, De; Filadel
fla DC, 4h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15

Lor Fetter do aver al Boston
otra victoria, la quinta del nota-
BILE lanzador en- la temporada.
Alfonso Lopez Ie ayud6, pero no
pudo batear de hit en- 3 veces.
Brooklyn Dc, An, lie; Boston
lie, IN, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15

por Terry en- Ia decima entrada,
anotaci6n de 2 per l.
Ken O'Dea, mandado a batear
descarg6 un jonrron
Filadelfia 1c, I1h, Je; New
FORK &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15

Detroit 7c, Oh, De; San Luis
&c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15
Guerra, Mike Mones y, C. Gas.

Guerra, Mike Mones y, C. Cas-
tillo y E. Almeida.
Ell pitcher Martinez cargo con
la derrota.
Espolita tenfa aver la suerte
de espaldas y sus muchachos no
pudieron impedir que los Once
hits de los Garibaldinos, acorn
pahados por errores, Sc convir-
tieran en- 10 careras.
U. L. 100000 O51-1Oc 11h 2e.
&C.. A. 900 900 O40- &c Oh Be.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15

los GA~RIB VEN
GIERON A LOS MINER0S
Y Los LEAUES E r
LA LECHADA A LOS GU
BANGS
La gaceta., 1939-05-15

Los cuoanitos, comandados por
Charles Garcia, cargaron aver
con la derrota cuanio L. Britt,
ell pitcher de los Leales les dejo
en- dos hits Y ninguna carrera.
Britt tenia un dominic perfecto
de las rectas y curvas y solo pu-
dieron "conectarle" los finos mu
chachos L. Corrales Y P. Leto.
Contreras, Ell jardinero izquier-
do de los Leales, obsequi6 con
un jonrr6n al pitcher Leto, de
los Mambises.
Ademas de lamar como 10 hi
20, Britt bate6 tres hits en- 3
wees al bate.
Los cubanos, como en- anterio-
res ocasiones, tomaron la derro
Ia con la calma que su imponde-
rable discretion les aconseja.
Hicieron los Leales tres juga-
das dobles, o double plays, pa
ra malograr algunas de las o.
portunidades de los cubanoS.
c. L. OIL 300 110-7c 1Oh Be.
C. C. 600 900 OOO-Oc &c Sc.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15

M. Fernandez, de los Leales.
Sc rob6 tres bases.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15
LA GACETA

Ell peri6dico en- idioma EspanoI
de mas circulation en- Tampa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
Belle Wdsvick
 Surprised with
 Kitchen Shower

In compliment to Mss Belle Was wick. bride-elect of Mir Lou Hudson, a surprise kitchen shower was given last evening by Mrs. M J. Whittier, formerly Clara Carpenter. at her apartment in the Baranof.
 Dessert was served for the occas- ion and guests spent the evening playing bridge and tripoli Honors were won by Mrs Hiding Haglund and Mrs. William Hixson
 Friends of Miss Wasvicks who were invited included Mesdames Robert Stcft, Robert Davlin. Will liam Trumbo, Gene Govey. Hiding Haglund. William Hixson and Misses Mary Jeanette Whittier, Clara Wal ther, Randi Molver Jean Gallagher, and Sybil Godfrey F pfsNG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

yesterday afternoon noheas eentered this morning approximately normal interior Gulf of Alaska This northey winds
  weather continued most section of h. hcwery sections Southeast Alaska. heavy portion Southeast AL aska reported ground 
 l4-sunrise 459
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
HIGHWAY CLOSES TOMORROW WITH
 FERRY REMOVAL
Seasons Puts End 10 Tray ell on Richardson Route,
 Ike Taylor Is Informed

Removal of the ferry at Big Del ta tomorrow will close the Rich- ardson Highway for the winter. Chief Engineer Ike P Taylor Of the Alaska Road Commission was notified today.
 Travel over the highway has virtually stopped due to the heavy snowfall.
 It is expected the trail will re- main open for a short while longer to serve the Copper River Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
U. s. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
By the U. s. Weather Bureau

vicinity beginning at 2:3O Oct 13: tonight slightly Saturday 40
 tonight and Saturday; mod Dixon Clarence Strait Canal
 Forecast of aind along the Gulf Alaska winds from Dixon CodoYa and fresh strong northery Kodiak tonight and Saturday except vicinity of Yaku tat Saturday Kodiak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13
NEW ALnRICH PIANO

Has been awarded by Ruth Wood to No. 1451. If not called for in 30 days then it can be claimed by No. l110 and if unclaimed for 30 days
 then No. 1072 will be awarded the piano adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13

IMPORTANT, Carefully observe timing for each method. Measure ? IepeE Tablespoons of coffee 10 each cup of water. Vary water slightly for exact strength desired. Keep coffee maker clean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-13

"Tve used several types of coffee makers and always get delicious coffee when follow the directions. As far as regrinding the Correct Grind - never! When you do that you lose flavor, freshness, and aroma"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
DIVORCE CASE
 | PUT OVER HERE
Two UncOntested Actions to Be Heard Next Week
 in Superior Court

The uncontested divorce actions of Helen Butkus Anderson against Gustaf Anderson and Clarence L. Allen against Ann Allen were put over a week when called at the short calendar session of superior court this morning before Judge Kenneth Wynne.
 The uncontested divorce action of Frances Plant Cronin against Simon J. Cronin was crossed of the docket The motion for revocation of or der to pay alimo1ly in the case of Vera Estelle Russell against Erskine Harold Russell was granted. The mo- ton for disclosureeof defense, judg- naent and law-day in the case of the Colonial Trust Company, trustee, against Nellie M. Charters was put over week.
 The judgment motions of John Vanasse ct als (The Vanasse Tee and Coal Co) against the United States Rubber Products, Inc, and the Naugatuck Chemical Company, were put over a week.
 Answers were filled in the judg- ment motions in the cases of Mar garet Hoskings against Mary Pas cucci DeCicco ct al, and Julia Leary against the same defendants. The motion for allowance to prosecute in the case of May Sagindrof Vadney against Edward Vadney was put over. The default motion of William A. Hebert against the City of Wa terbury was put off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
BETTER SERVICE
 FOR BUCKS HILL
C. R. & L. Company to Ex= tend North Main Street
 Bus Line

Extension of the North Main street bus line of the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Company to Montoe road, Bucks Hill, was or dered by the public utilities com- mission after hearing at Hart ford this morning.
 Hourly service will be maintained for 8 trial period of three months commencing Monday, May 29. Pre- viously the North Main street line terminated at Hill street.
 Forty persons from the Bucks Hill section appeared in support of the petition for the extension. The pe- tition was signed by an even larger number of residents of the section. Attorney William K. Lawlor spoke in behalf of the residents. as their counsel. Others who advocated the extension included Senator George T. Culhane and Rep. Hugo Guasta- ferri of Waterbury and Senator Claude Badger of Wolcott. The commission granted the petit tion from the bench. The extension of the bus route constitutes about a mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19

Hartford at g a. m. tomorrow and make his headquarters at the Hotel Bond. He will be greeted at Union Station by Department Commander Charles E. Lockllart and will later pay his official respects to Governor Baldwin and Mayor Spellacy.
 Later he will inspect the Newing- ton Veterans Hospital and address the patients there. In the afternoon he will speak over local radio hook up and at 4 p. m. will place a wreath at the base of the memorial monu- ment in Soldiers Cemetery at North wood. At 6 p. m. dinner will be giv- en in his honor at the Bond.
 In his speech at 8 o'clock Com inander Van Antwerp is expected to emphasize the fundamental points of the VFW program, name ly: opposition to Communism, Fas- cism and Nazism; maintenance of the constitutional rights of free speech, press, religious freedom and the right of petition and assembly and strict neutrality for the United States in disputes between other na- tions.
 Past Department Commaner James F. Daley of the Newington Veterans Home, is chairman of the reception committee arranging for Commander Van Antwerp's visit.
 Major Van Antwerp is expected to leave Hartford Sunday morning for Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
Lithuanians Plan
 Parish Hall Dance
Worlds Fair Day Committee to Sponsor Event Tomor=
 rOw-Ursula Sardinskas Chairlady
BROOKLYN NEWS

Jenusaitis, Mrs. Magdalen Karin auskas, Miss Mary Kasttaite, Mrs. Ursula Laudinskas, Joseph Mar celynas, Alexander Markus, Anthony Sambaria, Charles Sauris, Albert Stadalius and Vincent Urban. The committee has done an excellent job in distributing tickets for Lithua- nian day at the World of To1nor- row September 10th.
 The local executive committee is headed by honorary chairman Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, and general chair man, Professor Alexander Aleksis, choirmanster.
 Tomorrow a dance will be held for the benefit of the Lithuanian, Marianapolis college at Thompson, Conn.,, at 48 Green street hall. Music will be furnished by the Merry Max CTS orchestra.
 Those on the committee of ar- engagements are: Mrs. B. Morke- vicius, Mrs. Stankevicius, V. Jakstas, F. Girdziauskas, A. Miklenevicius, M. Kasietaite, J. Jakstas, M. Bene- sevicus, A. Sambaris, J. Girdziaus- kas, A. Morkevicus, P. Jokubauskas, V. Liaugminas, A. Jurkunas, V. Ur- pollaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
TICKETS DRAWN
 IN SWEEPSTAKES
Lowest Amount Received Since Great Event Was
 First Started

Dublin, May 19.-(UP).-Tickets were drawn today for horses in the Irish hospitals sweepstakes on the Derby. hte dacing classic to be run next Wednesday at Epson Downs, England. Total receipts were ($7,- 813,80D, the lowest since the first sweepstake. Of the total ($3,339, ,72T or 42.74 per cent was withheld and ($4, 4,474,080) or 5726 per, cent was allotted to the prize fund. The prize fund was divided into nine units of ($500, ,000) each.
 The residue was divided into 50 residual prizes of $($5,25D each. These prizes will be drawn tomor- row and won outright, regardless of the running of the race, as will con- solation prizes of 100 ($50O also to be drawn tomorrow.
 With nine units, persons who draw tickets on the winning Derby horse in each unit will win ($140,.- 40O each. Persons who draw the third horse in each unit will win ($46,80O each. Persons who draw horses which are not among the first three, or which though entered in the race do not run, will win about ($1,872) each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19

Dances of tomorrow will be feat ured at the Worlds Fair dance to be given this evening at St. Joseph's hall under the auspices of the Wa terbury Lithuanian Day Worlds Fair committee.
 Lovers of the light fantastic will cut the rug with glee as they do the Chestnut Tree" Lindy Hop, etc., to the swingy music of Ed Diginas and his orchestra. Ed will lift his baton at 8::30 o'clock and will conclude his performance at 1 a. m.
 Miss Ursula Sardinskas is chair lady of the committee, assisted by Miss Marcelle Andrikis, Joseph Mar celynas, Miss Stephanie Tutaritis and John Raugalis.
 Members of the transportation committee consist of Julius Vilciaus- kas, chairman; Miss Ann Girdzis, Peter Jokubauskas, Mrs. Ann Bar kauskas, John Jakstas, Mrs. Nellie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
ONE YOUTH KILLED
 ANOTHER MAY DIE

Norwood, Mass, May 19.--(UP)- One Maryland youth was killed and another injured perhaps fatally to- day when their speeding automobile crashed into woods skirting the Providence Boston super-highway.
 Conway O. Wynkoop, 19, of (York road) Towson, Md, died shortly after reaching hospital. His com- panion, Samuel Cranford, 21, of Up- per Marlboro, Md, was unconscious and in critical condition. Both suf- fered skull fractures, internal in- juries and cuts and bruises.
 The car was wedged so firmly be- tween trees that police summoned firemen to rip away the roof and extricate the victims.
 Police said the youths were en route to Suffolk Downs horse race track at Boston.
 Wynkoop and Cranford were en- ployed by J. Yancey Christmas of Baltimore, Md, as exercise boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
CRUELTY ALLEGED
 IN DIVORCE PLEA
Plaintiff Makes Third Ap= pearance in Court in Peti-
 ton for Decree

Mrs. Elizabeth Rose White of Bristol testified in superior court to- day as plaintiff in the contested di- vorce action against Howard B. White, of Cheshire, plumber.
 It is her third experience as plain tiff in divorce action. Married four times, she has been divorced twice thus far, and another husband is deceased.
 In her present action, being heard by Judge Robert L. Munger, she alleges cruelty. Under cross-exam- ination by Attorney Luke H. Staple ton, representing the defendant, Mrs. White admitted that much of her difficulty with her husband was due to his youngest daughter, by another marriage. Although she has never had any children of her own, the plaintiff said, she does care for children.
 She admitted that the night be- fore she married MT. White, Octo- Der 3, 1886, she had unpleasant words with the daughter over the purchase of pair of shoes. She also admitted that she is of nervous tenn perament, and two years after her third marriage had nervous break down.
 An experience in April, 1888, when MT. White allegedly pushed her to the ground, was described by the plaintiff as the only time her hus- band had ever put hand on her." She could not recall whether the trouble was based on something she had said concerning Janice, the daughter.
 Attorney Richardson Bronson represents the plaintiff. More evil dence will require a late afternoon court session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
 Agreements

Agreements in which compen- sation will be paid weekly during the period of disability were filed and approved this 1orning in the office of Compensation Commis- sioner James M. Lynch as foll0wss
 Farrell Birmingham Company, Inc, Ansonia, against Edward P. Waters, Ansonia, traumatic ampu- tation of terminal phalanx of left first finger, $7 for 12 and two- thirds weeks.
 Farrell Birmingham Company, Inc, Ansoni:., against John A. Sobin, Ansonia, traumatic ampu- tation of terminal phalanx of third finger, left hand, $9.91 for 8 and One- third weeks.
 Krodel Foundry, Inc, 34 Pearl lake road, against Alfred Wid- ziewicz, Union street, bursitis of left elbow, S10 beginning April 25.
 Mattatuck Manufacturing com pany, East Main street, against Leo Larrivee, Bucks Hill road, burns of back, hand, knees, calves. ankles and face, $8 beginning April 1S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
DECISION RESERVED IN SPRACUE ACTION

Decision was reserved by Judge Kenneth Wynne this morning in the civil action of the sprague Electrical Supplies, Inc, against starbuck Sprague ct al.
 The litigation was based on a claim of the plaintiff that the de- fendant opened an electrical store after sevcring connections with the supplies company which they claim impaired their business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
Girls Dusty Softball

One close game of three played last night in the Girls Dusty Soft ball League resulted in a 2 to 3 vic- tory for the Scovill team over the Autoyre of Oakville. Waterbury Clock had no trouble winning from Shoe Hardware, IT to 6, while Lux was a 20 to 3 victim of Chase bat ters.
 Features of the games were home runs by Stasilunas and Ulinsky, of the Waterbury Clock, big Il run scoring orgy in the first inning by Chase and the pitching duel between Misses Benson and Panai- litas, of Scovill and Autoyre, re- spectively. The score by innings: Scovill ............ 104 101 X-7 Autoyre ............ O10 OH 0-3 Benson and Maclelland; Panai- htis and Pazden. Umpire Stance and Hoar.
 Waterbury Clock ..561 103 1-17 Shoe Hardware .... GOO 005-1- 6
 Vailaitis and Zukaukas; Lake and Bradley. Umpire DeAngelo and Gerace.
 Chase ....... II co 405 X-20 Lux .......... 900 900 -3
 Stack and Dunkinson; Herbert Daniels, Desjardins and Burbee, Herbst. Umpires Arrested and Boulanger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
JUDGE MANTON
 MAKES NEW PLEA

New York, May 19.-(UP)-For- mer federal circuit court of ap- peals judge, Martin T. Manton pleaded not guilty today for the sec ond time to an indictment charging him with conspiracy to defraud the U. S. government of his impartial and unbiased services as jurist".
 Manton, who resigned after being accused of improper business rela- tions with litigants, had pleaded not guilty to the indictment before but had withdrawn the plea in order to file demurrers last week. The de- murrers were not sustained and he had to plead second time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
VFW Commander On
 Visit To Connecticut
Local Units to Attend Reception in Hartford TOmOr-
 row. Major Van Antwerp to Inspect Vets Hospital

Delegations representing Wheeler Young Post and Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will visit Hartford tonight to welcome Eugene I. Van Antwerp of Detroit, commander -in-chief of the V. F. w. of the United States. He will deliver an address tonight at a mass meeting in the Bulkeley high school, Hartford. It will be his only public address on his tour of Con- necticut.
 Commander Van Antwerp, who also holds the rank of major in the Army Reserve Corps, will arrive in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
CIRCLE OF CHEER CONFINES MONDAY Mrs. Idris Alders0n to Entertain Methodist
 Church Group

The Circle of Cheer of the First Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Idris Anderson, i05 Woodside Avenue, Monday evening at 6 o'clock.
 The Intermediate, Senior and Adult Departments of the First Methodist Church will present a play and variety show for the bene- fit of the parish next Friday eve- ming at 6 o'clock.
 The annual session of the New York East Conference will be held in New Haven in the First Meth odist Church starting next Wcdnes- day and continuing through until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19

Rev. Mr. BohiIIn win be the speaI. CT ct the evening wDrshIp 1l tIh First Baptist Church Sunday niehl at T.30 o'clock. His subject will D6 Whats Around the Cornerf