davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28
PAGE SEVEN

Original Amateur Hour our city was
made Honor City" In his salute
he mentioned a few of the cities
outstanding institutions and he read
the names OF the first and two hun
dredth callers. Over one hundred
local employees of the Lima Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., were kept
busy with the large number of vot-
ers that flooded the telegraph wires
last night.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28

NOIEYonr question will be analyzed free column only
when include clipping of this name
ofsdae and correct address to letter For Ppae Reply
SEND only Zoe and STAMPED envelope for ASTR0OGY
READING covering brthdae also adviee
anayzng three Questions Explain problems clearly and
line questions those within
Send all mail to Able Wallace care of
THE FORUM ia w sth ST. DAYTON nIsIn
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28
MISSISSIPPI HAS
HIGHEST MURDER RATE

ABERDEEN, Miss. (C) Missls-
sippi has the highest murder rate
Of any state in the world, accord
mo to l.. J Folse Of the StatePlan-
ming Commission. The state leads
sthe nation in homicides. about SOP
= year in . population Of 1000. .0oe.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28

B.MH-Will my husband and !
ever get along and if 50 will we ever
save any money?
Ans:Both of you will disagree
as long as you live together. If any
money is saved ... it is going to be
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-28
MAJOR ROWES
sALUTEs LIMA

LIMA Last night on Major Ed
ward Bowes's internationally famous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17

LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP Will be closed from Sept. II to about Oct Is. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
 IS BEING ADVANCED

At a basketball meeting held in Supt. Pools office last evening steps were taken to perfect the or ganization of a Douglas town league for promotion of winters favorite sport in Douglas. Four teams pro- jected for the basketball league are Jensen's, Foundry, Warmers and the high school. Each team when completely organized will have a manager and captain and with Supt. Pool they will form Board of Directors, of which the lat ter will be president
 Thus far arranged are: Foundry -Gulhaugen will be manager; Warmers, Jack Warner; High School, Frank Krsul.
 Jensen's lineup is not yet com plete and any men not assigned wishing to play should get in touch with MT. Jensen.
 Official referee for the league will be Angus Gair Games will be played Friday nights beginning october 27, at the Nat. On that night the four teams vii play as follows: High School vs. Foundry, Jensen's vs. Warmers,
 Arrangements are being made to secure a trophy for the series prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
Juneau May SeeConiest
 On Gridiron
Call Sent 0uf for Turkey Day Football Players
 at Ball Park

Juneau is to have a football game cn Thanksgiving Day. November 23 -rain-snow-or shine--jf plans of local football enthusiasts go through.
 It'll probably be Sourdoughs vs. Cheechakoes at Firemen's Park or Evergreen Bowl
 The idea, credited to J. J, Meherin, Wallis George and Jim O'Neill, orig inally called for importation of Out side teams, but with the season ad- vanced, it is now planned to put local bal> players in the lineup.
 Equipment is being secured in Se- attle for use in the game and few workouts
 O'Neill asks that all local foot ball players who have had any ex- perience with the game at all, drop in at the Baranof Cigar Stand and register name, experi- ence, age, height and weight.
 We've got plenty of football players in Juneau" O'Neill said. "But we've got to find out how much material there is and we've got to find out in a few days
 Juneauites recall that the last football game played in Juneau was nearly twenty years ago when games were played in the old ball park up the Basin. Prior to that, during the days of Treadwell, a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
MAN CUTS THROAT.
 REFUSEs AID, DIES

LONG BEACH. cal, oct IT Never mind -it will soon be over muttored Harry M Windsor. forty -year-old oil warEer waving away attempts at aid after he slash ed his threat with q sttaieht razor hert.
 Wocdson had recently asflsre injuries and was in the care of z nurse, Mrs Maude Blaesbwn.
 Mrs. Blackburn told police she had served Woodsoa breakfast in his bed few minutes before hear ing fall. She ran 10 the bath- room and found him bleeding 70 -yleath He refused help and died in Magnolia Hospital an hour later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Bohemeier was admitted to St. Anns Hospital this morning for surgical care.
 David Brown, of Skagway, under went a tonsilectomy this mornnine at St. Anns Hospital
 Mrs. John Vavalis and her baby girl were dismissed today from St. Anns Hospital and returned home
 After receiving surgical atten- tion, James King has been dismissed from the Government Hospital.
 Dorothy Hubbard underwent a minor operation this morning at the Government Hospital
 Mary James was dismissed from the Government H ospita today where she received surgical super vision.
 Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
SEWING CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Florence Carlson entertained the Monday Night Sewing Club at her home last evening for the regu- lar bi-weekly meeting. Besides the regular diversion there was one contest, a shorthand puzzle, won by Mrs. Tom CaShen.
 Miss Elizabeth Fraser will be the Club hostess for the next meet ing, two weeks hence, which will be in the nature of a Halloween party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
BANK LOANS BOY, {,
 PENNY ON HIS NOTE

COLDWATER, Mich, Oct. F. - Six-year-o James Frederick Kel- Ter strode into the Branch County Savings Bank and offered note to o. w. Holmes for a penny loan.
 The banker accepted the p.ed2e, and when the borrower returned a few days later to repay the loan, he got back his note and an addi- tional cent as a reward for being so business-like.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17

number of teams were playing on Gastineau Channel, but after that mine flooded, football became 8 thing passe ill this section.
 If Juneau football players CO., operate, "hungry' football specta- tors will do the rest, packers feel.
 It will probably be Alaska's only football game on Thanksgiving Day and should certainly hit the na- tional spotlight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
STocE QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Oct r. Closing astation Of Alaska Juneau mine
 otk today is 67., American Can ll5, American Power and Light 5ss Auaconda 34M. Bethlehem steel 93 Commonwealth and Southern 1M Curtiss Wright 7%, Genera Motors 55, International Harvester 6GsS Kennecott AIS. New York Gen. iral 22ia Northern Pacific l2is. United States Steel 787s, Pound $390.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages Industrials l54.56, rails 350l utilities 25.S7
 Today's News To-day Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
NEW APARTMENTS
 ARE BEING CCUPIED

The new Kilburn apartments are now ready for occupancy by the tenants and today or tomorrow will see MT. and Mrs. Glen Edwards, Orrin Edwards and family, and MT. and Mrs. Ray Mccormick at home there.
 Last week MT. and Mrs. Tom Jensen moved into their newly built cottage on Sixth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
BUTCHER SQUAD HITS 16O0 FOR
 ELK ALLEY WIN

It was the Butcher trio at the Elks last night that rang up the best total of the evening, two pins over 1900, defeating the Brewers two of three, Lou Hudson rolling high game with 569.
 The Cooks won two from the Medicos and the Sharks won two from the Mail Clerks.
 Tonight's games are Dark Horses vs. Grocers, Fosters vs. Jewellers, and Builders vs. Luckies.
 Last nights results are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

Todays News To-day Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
BARBER BOWLERS
 CONTINUE MARCH
 WITH WIN SWEEP

Barbers continued their match to- ward the championship of the Brunswicks Commercial Tourna- ment last night by averaging 546 pins each and downing the Irving Market trio on all fronts.
 George Brothers defeated Cali fornia Grocery three games and to- tai also, with an average slightly over 500.
 Tonight Druggists meet Bruns- wick and Rainier Beer meets New Alaskan, while tomorrow, Juneau Florists meet Cosmopolitans and the Signal Corps meets Independents.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
JOHANSONS ADD TO
 DOUGLAS POPULATION

A baby girl was born at St. Ann's Hospital Sunday night to MT. and Mrs. Ernest K. Johanson of Doug las. The latter recently purchased one of the Mike Rieser cottages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
LOU GEHRIG
 IN NEW JOB

NEW YORK, Oct. IT. Lou Gehrig, who drew annual salaries as high as $39,000 as a member of the New York Yankees, has become New York City Parole Commissioner at a salary of $6,000 annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES -
Delegates Chosen
 ByRebekahLodge

Winona Rebekah lodge of odd Fellows held a meeting last evening at which time delegates were chosen for the annual assembly ot the State Rebekah association in Groton on April 18th and 18th. Mrs. Mabel Bachmann, past noble grand; Mrs. Grace Pritchard, district deputy; Mrs. Julia Granger and Mrs. Louise Clarke were among the delegates chosen. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Blythe Loether.
 Mrs. Agnes Finlay was appoint ed chairman of a committee to ar- range for a fashion show and card party on March 1st at Odd Fellows hall.
 Two local members, Mrs. Julia Granger and Mrs. Ella Anderson will represent the lodge at the meeting of the field day committee in Odd Fellows hall on March 9th. Follow ing the next meeting on March 9th, a rehearsal of officers will be held.
 The lodge accepted invitations to attend neighbors' night programs of Unity Rebekah lodge, of New Brit ain, March 10, and of Stella Rebekah lodge, also of New Britain, April T. Entertainers will be furnished by the local lodge for both programs. Miss Mary Wederman is in charge 10 bus transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
IPPOLITO-SABINO

A wedding of local interest took place Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Holy Name church in New York city when Vincent F. Ippolito Jr., of Bristol. son of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Ippolito of Madi- son street, and Miss Grace E. Sabi- no, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Otto Sabino of New York, were united, in marriage, Rev. Fr. Curry officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Bet ty Martone of Bronx, N. Y, as maid of honor, and by her cousin, Miss Lorraine Cerusallo of East Orange, N. J., and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Mary Ippolito of this city, as bridesmaids Francis Ippolito, a brother of the bridegroom was best man and the ushers were Vincent Gizzi of Trenton, N. J. and Edward Sabino of New York, the latter a cousin of the bride.
 Given in marriage by her father, tffe bride wore gown of ivory 'sa- tin made with long train. The sleeves were short and puffed and small satin bows trimmed the sweet heart neckline as well as the long full skirt. She wore ivory lace mitts and long ivory tulle veil arranged from tiara of orange blossoms. Her flowers were gardenias and li- lies of the valley. Her maid of hon. or wore frock of Dubonnet faille taffeta made with short puffed sleeves, and train. Azura blue bows trimmed the full skirt. With her azure blue lowered headdress sine wore Dubonnet veil and her flowers were African daisies and bachelor buttons. The two brides maids wore frocks similar in style in azure blue faille with bows of Dubonnet for contrast on the full skirt. Their headdresses of Dubor- net flowers were worn with. azure blue veils and their bouquets were made up of spring flowers.
 Guests numbering about 800 in- cluding those from Waterbury, Bris- tol, Hartford, Southington, Tren- ton, East Orange and Bogota, N. J., and Allentown, Pa, attended the re- ception held at the Yorkville Ca- sino. "
 When the couple left for a wed- ding trip to Washington, D. 0. and Virginia, the bride was dressed in brown tweed suit, a tan top coat with beaver collar and brown ac- cessories. They will reside in Bris. tol upon their return. .'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

day (February 24) at p. ri., Miss Marcella Tyrrell of New Rochelle, president, announced here today.
 The program, under the du ection of Colwell w. Conklin, instructor of sight singing, will include Brown Bird Singing" by Haydn Wood; "A Snow Legend" by .Jo-' seph w. Clokey; "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes," by Noble Cain; Finnish Lullaby" by Selim Palm gron; Gypsy Song," from Carmen, by Georges Bizet.
 Participating in the broadcast will be Miss Ruth O'Connor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John O'Connor of Fairuawn avenue.
 The Women's Auxiliary of thc Young Italian Mems Republican Club held their meeting in the Colonial Room of the Elton Hotel on Tuesday evening, February 2lst., A committee was named to arrange, a social to be held at later date. The meeting was followed by card party. The committee in charge was Mrs. Patrick Perriello, Mrs. Angie Testa, Miss Helen M. Tartaglia and Miss Florence Agostino.
 Those attending were:
 The Misses Janice Mara, Connie Mara, Margaret Cicchetti, Gertrude Lucian, Helen Lucian, Jane Bartolini Clare Perriello, Mary Birmingham, Helen Donnelly, Helen Tartaglia, Rose Gyurisko, Mary Daddcna, Victoria Tartaglia, Rose Solomita, Doris Perriello, Jean Clover, Helen M. Tartaglia, Helen A. Donnelly, Marie Peterson, Anna Clover, Flo renee Agostino, Mrs. Camille Roliy, Mrs. Csrmela Mannella, Mrs. Thomas LePore, Mrs. Prank varan- elli, Mrs. Christine Terni, Mrs. En- ma Cocchiola, Mrs. Louise Horn becker, Mrs. Mae Mannella, Mrs. Anna Santopietro, Mrs. Thomas Picarelli, Mrs. Sal Merluzzi, Mrs Mario Raggazino, Mrs. Bridget Benedetto, Mrs. Frank Zinno, Mrs. Anna A. Fardella, Mrs. Elizabeth Rosata, Mrs. G. Crocicchia, Mrs. A. B. Booth, Mrs. c. Stokes, Mrs. Jo- seph Di Pietro, Mrs. L. Di Vito, Mrs A. Pelosi, Mrs. L. Murray, Mrs. Louise Russo. Mrs. Rocco Genua and Mrs. Patrick Perriello.
 The local group of the National Consumers Tax Commission will hold a meeting for the study of Hidden taxes at the lounge of the Waterbury Women's Club this after noon at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Harry s. Coe.
 Mrs. Robert w. Lowell will speak on Sales Tax; Mrs. F. A. Faust on Franchise Tax; Mrs. Carl Winter state and National Income Tax and Mrs. Jchn Potter, Excise Tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
BEsENBRUCH-HEBERT

The wedding of Mrs. Marie L. Hebert of New Haven and Carl A. Besenbruch son of Mrs. Cecelia Beserbiuch of Walnut street took place in Chester, Conn. Saturday The ceremony was performed at St. Joheph's church at 10 o'clock by Rev. Edward Demenske, cousin of the bridegroom, who also cele- brated the nuptial mass.
 The bride was attended by her daus. liter, Ms. Bruce Wallace of Coco Solo, Canal Zone and her son Louis Hebert of Totten, Mass, was best man for MT. Besenbruch. Miss Frances Besenbruch of this city was, soloist at the mass. The bride wore @ gown of black panne velvet and corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her daughter was also attired in black panne velvet dress and Q gardenia cor sage. tt t
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. Guests were in attendance from sachusetts, Connecticut and Panama Canal Zone.
 Upon returning from their wed- ding trip, the couple will take up their residence at 27' Elm street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
Weddings
MAxMELL-coRNWELL

MT. and Mrs. Elmer G. Cornwell of Mansfield, Pa, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Christine Janice Cornwell, to Nor man E. Maxwell, son of Mir. and Mrs. James E. Maxwell of Bonair avenue, which took place in Mata- moras, Pa. on Monday, Feb. 20. The couple were attended by MT. and Mrs. Stanley Bown of Spring Val ley, N. Y. MT. Bown was a class mate of the bridegroom at Spring field college.
 The bride is a graduate of State Teachers college of Mansfield and the University of of Pennsylvania hospital school, of nursing. At the time of her marriage she was pur- suing a course in psychiatric nurs- ing at the Hartford Neuro- -Psychia- tric institute. MT. Maxwell, 8 grad uate of Springfield college, has beer on the staff of the Hartford Neuro. -Psychiatric institute for the past year and half. .4.c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
onvnced When Local Woman Backs up Hunch with Facts

NEW LONDON. Feb. 23--A New London woman, yesterday told how she proved to her husband that their home telephone saved them money. "I had . hunch," she explained, that our tele. phone was saving us money in many ways. Everyone knows . telephone costs only a few pennies a day. but few people realize how this small expendi. sture can make other savings possible,
 ''So I kept . daily record. Ere. quently when [ couldn't leave the house, I found was saving real money, shopping by telephone for bar. gains advertised in the, newspaper The telephone also saved us many use. less trips.
 By the end of the month, 1 found that these two savings alone paid a large part of the cost of the telephone. My husband now agrees with me when say, We save money by spending it for telephone service"
 "We do not claim that the telephone saves money for ALL families" com. mented local telephone manager J. N. Weymouth. But we DO claim that telephone service Is great bargain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
Coming Events

Feb. 23-Rev. James Gordon Gil- key, D. D.. at First Church
 Feb. 26-The Mendelssohn Male Chorus at the Second Congregati tior- al Church Forum.
 Feb. 27-Fine Arts Concert, Ros- alyn Tureck. pianist, at Waterbury Women's club.
 March. 2-Rev. Prof, Frederick c. Grant at First Church. , March 4th--Novelty entertainment sponsored by Concordia Ladies' Chorus at Concordia Hall, 123 Bank street.
 March 9-Prof. Halford E. Luc- cock at First Church.
 March l6-Third Annual Musi- cale of St. Margarets church at Buckingham hall.
 March 16-Prof. Halford E. Luc- cock at Firch Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
Academy Dance Is
 Largely Attended

There were over three hundred present, at Nenunas Hall where students held a dance. Music was by Dimimas orchestra. Modern and folk dancing was enjoyed.
 The feature attraction was a Hair style Review presented entirely by students. Miss Genevieve Silano won first award She featured "Cornu- copia Rolls" the modern up-sweep. Miss Catherine Place took second honors with La Petite" hallow of tiny curle, and the The Hurricane" semi up-sweep of confused ringlets designed by Miss Alice McGrath took third place. Honorable mer- tions went to Miss Sue Ferrucci, Miss Lillian Madeux, MT. Anthony Kateiva, Miss Olga Matzkevich. Miss Felecia Tartaglia, Miss Margaret Doran and Miss Ellen Barron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
Yale Junior Promenade WiH Be Event OF Friday

One of the outstanding social events of the current season is scheduled for Friday evening when the annual Yale Junior Promenade will be held at the Payne Whitney Gymnasium. The prom will be pre- ceded by the Yale Glee Club concert at Sprague Memorial Hall and will be followed by series of open dances.
 Opening the weekend will be the tea to be given at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in the home of President and Mrs. Charles Seymour, 43 Hill- house Avenue, in honor of the patronesses, members of the com- mittee and their guests. Tn. the ab- sence of the Seymours, who will leave the preceding day on an alumni tour, Mrs. Carl A. Lohinann. wife of the secretary. of Yale, will serve as hostess. That night the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
Sorority Accepts NetU Member At Meeting

The weekly meeting of the Em- anon Sorority was held at the home of Miss Harriette Marinan of Wal nut avenue. Miss Marie Kilbride was accepted as new member. A delicious luncheon was served.
 The members attending included: Ernrestine Cannon, Ruth Kenney, Mary Gladney, Muriel Harrington, Marie Kilbride and Harriette Mar inan. The next meeting will be held at the. home of Miss Mary Gladney of Rye street.
 Raymond Santoli was honored at a surprise birthday party Saturdss, night at his home. A buffet lunch was served. Mary Barbin and Mary Codionne entertained with singing and dancing. Those attending were Carmen Codianne, Therese Marc, Mary Barbin, Mary Codianne. Joan Florence Migalti, Barbara Ann Ro- manello. Richard L. Milgalti, Ray mond A. Santoli, Josephine Santo- lope, Lee L. Migalti, Thomas Lacil- la, MT. and Mrs. Clifford J. Lati- mer, MT. and Mrs. Pat Santoli, Mir and Mrs. Louis Migalti, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Eugene A. Latimer, MT. and Mrs. Louis Migalti, ST. and MT. and Mrs. Augustus santoli and Edythe Casulla.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Winestein of Woodlawn Terrace announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Beryl Winestein on Saturday at 9 o'clock at Beth Fl Synagogue. Open house will be held on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Announcement is made of the birth of daughter to MT. and Mrs Edward J. Ryan of Chicago, or February IS. MT. Ryan is the sofl of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Ryan of Sarsfield avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Griffin have returned to their home on Highland avenue after spending few days in Boston. .-..
 Miss Marion Phillips of Meriden road is spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
Weddings
Auxiliary Plans
 Variety Social

A variety card party and social will be sponsored by the Concordia Ladies Auxiliary on Saturday eve- ming at the hall at 12s Bank street. Pinochle, three and four handed will be enjoyed as well as bridge. Extensive plans are being made for the success of the affair. Prizes will be awarded to high scorers.
 The committee in charge in- cludes: Mrs. Hugo Lange, Mrs. Milton Arber, Mrs. Lillian Slater, and Mrs. John Heuer. Refresh ments will be served and enter tainment will be enjoyed following the card playing.
 The Colleens held their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Fran ces Doyle of South street. Following the business meeting entertainment was enjoyed. A luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Dorotrv Manzelle of Camp street.
 Those present were Misses Paggy Quinn. Mae Lally, Ruth Tucker, Dorothy Moriarty, Dorothy Man. zelle, Mrs. Mildred Meaney and Frances Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

at only a few pennies day. For thou. sands of Connecticut families, the telephone brings help quickly in times of emergency; 1t brings news about available jobs; 1t keeps friends in touch with friends. When you consider all that home telephone can do for a family, 1t certainly Is . bargain.
 ''If you are interested in learning more about telephone service, ask any telephone employee who lives near you. or visit your local telephone business ofiicc." The Southern New England Telephone Company. ,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

patronesses will dine in the Faculty Club and will attend the Glee Club concert before going to the prom.
 Members of the committee and their gusts will go to Mory's for dinner, and last years yunior prom committee members will also have a dinner there with their guests.
 At 10:15, the grand march is scheduled for the gymnasium, which will be decorated especially for the occasion. MT. Harold Howe, 2nd, of Hampton, Va, chairman of the prom committee, will lead the procession with Miss Priscilla Lamb of Vassar. They will be followed by MT. Will liam N. Driscoll of Wayzata, Minn., floor manager, and Miss Alice Sweeney of Sweetbriar College, Sweetbriar, Va; MT. G. Stevenson Smith of Haverford, Pa. treasurer, and Miss Doris Berg of Smith.