davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Board Considering
Changes in Manual
Continues Studies
Fifth Battalion Group
Will Meet Again
February 8

The board of officers appointed
by 1t. Col. Harvey L. Miller, COM
manding officer, 5th Battalion, Ma
rine Corps Reserves, to consider
changes and make recommends
tions relative to the proposed re-
vision of chapter 13 Of the Marine
Corps Manual with reference to
administration affecting the Ma
rine Corps Reserve, after consider
ing certain recommendations, ad-
journed until February 8 for further
consideration of changes recon-
mended. Capt. John w. Augustine
senior member of the board, has
invited suggestions and recon-
mendations from officers of the
Volunteer Marine Corps Reserve liv-
ing In or near Washington.
The following members have
qualified over the small bore quail
flcation course during the current
target year:
Expert riflemen-Pvt. First Glass;
S. M. Sowder, Headquarters Com
pany. 346; Capt. J. E. Fondahl
Headquarters Company, 344; Pvt. w
D. McCraney, Company c, 800;
Corpl. R. ]. Powers, Company c.
1913, and Pvt. w. E. Payne, Company
c, 337.
Sharpshooters-Pvt. J. T. Hand
ley, Company B, 305; Pvt. w. T.
Grimm. jr., Company c, 307, and
Pvt. P. Manthos, Company D, 800
Marksmen-Corpl. P. Brandy
Company A, 284; Pvt. L. E. Flicker
Company A, 297; Pvt. P. r. Kasko
Company A, 292; Pvt. K. J. Lacey
Company A, 30l; Corpl; A. G. Pig
got. Company A, 294; Pvt. J. E
Stamp, Company A. 297; Pvt. r. "
Bailey, Company B, 295; Pvt. S
Brocenos, Company B, 276; Corpl
H. L. Hanlein, Company B. 289; Pvt
w. J. Hatcher, Company B, 289;
Pvt. j. R. LAWN, Company B. 293;
Pvt. A. L. Levesque, Company B, 276;
Pvt. c. E. Walsh, Company B, 280;
Pvt. E. E. Bower, Company C, 1894;
Corpl. G. A. Dell, Company C, 289;
Pvt. j. M. Dunn, Company c, 295;
Pvt. C. M. Edwards, jr., Company
c, $50; Pvt. j. A. Harper, Company
c, 28l: Pvt. First Class A. K
Johnston, Company C, 285; Pvt. E
A. Mullin, Company C, 277; Corpl
S. H. Petrone, Company C, 302; Pvt
c. L. Scott. Company C, 284; Pvt
w. T. Shaffer, Company c, 304; Pvt
D. H. Benner, Company D, 290; Pvt
A. E. Bernstein. Company D, 1872;
Pvt. M. j. Berry, Company D, 272;
Pvt. r. D. Fallon, Company D, 2S3;
Corpl. G. C. Haines, Company D
277; Pvt. M. B. Vinson, Company D
272: Pvt L. G. D. Weimer, Company
D, 290; Pvt. G. S. Young, Company
D, 285.
Pvt. Frank J. Di Pietro has joined
this battalion from the 9Th Bat
talon, Marine Corps Reserves, at
Chicago. ILL.,, by transfer, and has
been assigned to Company B.
Pvt. Millard F. Gosnell enlisted
in the battalion on January "a ano
has been assigned to the battalion
band.
First 1t. Harper, officer in charge
Of the band, is in receipt of a let
ter from the American University
Heights Citizens Association re.
questing that the band play a con-
cert for that association In the near
future. 1t. Harper advises that hi
has an opening In the band for q
French horn player. Applicants
should apply to him on Sunday
morning at the armory, 458 Indians
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
heise Again Heads
Past Commanders
Association
W.. W. Group to Take
Part in Alexandra
Parade Feb. "

Frank r. Heise was reelected
president Of the Past Commanders
Association, D. c. Department,
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, last
Tuesday evening. The other officers
are: First vice president, George
G. McLeish; second vice president,
Evening star., 1939-02-05

OF the year, Mrs
Jessie Curra n,
chairman Of the
A m er ic a n i S m
Committee of the
District of Colum-
bia Department,
announced la S t
week. She has is
sued an appeal for
support of all
women who be-
lieve that Amer
lean ideals and in
stitutions should
be safeguarded
from social and
oov orn m o =, I q I
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Meetings This Week.

Monday: Council of admins
tration, Board Room, Dis
trict Building.
Tuesday: Military Order of
the Cootie, 935 G place NV.
Wednesday,: Columbia Post,
1926 Massachusetts avenue
NV. Defense Post, 202O
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Washington Post, 170O L
street NV. Overseas Mill
tary Band, National Guard
Armory.
Friday: Federal Post, 1926
Massachusetts avenue NV,
Evening star., 1939-02-05

ARRANGING DANCE Miss
Lottie Taylor, who will head
the receiving line at the an
nual dance Of the Women's
Auxiliary, Hotel Greeters of
America, February 16 at the
Shoreham Hotel. For table
reservations, telephone Mrs.
Harry Stewart, Decatur 1880.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Legion Auxiliary
Moves 10 Protect
American Ideals
Will Form Important
Part of Work for
Rest of Year

Efforts to keep America Amer
lean" will form an important part of
the work Of the women Of the Amer
ican Auxiliary during the remainder
Evening star., 1939-02-05

The officers of the 12lst Regiment
Of Engineers. headed by their com.
mander, Col. John w. Oehmann
are planning to celebrate the 5Otf
anniversary of the formation o1
the regiment, with a dance on Feb.
ruary at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

terS Company, 1O4th QuartermaSter
Regiment, and the Headquarters
Detachment, Special Troops, 29th
Division, both finished the month
with 100 per cent attendance. The
other units, in their relative order,
with percentages, follow:
Headquarters and Service Com
pany, 121st Engineers, $685.. State
Detachment, 96.42; Medical Depart
ment Detachment, Special Troops,
2sth Division, 97.43; 10Th Division
Military Police Company, 97.40;
Headquarters Company, 10Th Dr.
vision, 9541; Band, 121st Engineers,
1897; Company A, l2lst Engineers,
93.44; Company A, 104th Quarter
master Regiment, 92.63; Head
quarters Detachment, 10th Division,
9207; Company A, 372d Infantry,
9194; Medical Detachment, 12lst
Engineers, 8888; Headquarters De-
tachment, Second Battalion. 260th
Coast Artillery, 1918; Battery D,
26Oth Coast Artillery, 1878; Com
pany B, 104th Quartermaster Regi-
ment, S5.22; Battery A, 260th Coast
1888: Battery c, 260th Coast Ar
tillery, 77.41; Headquarter De-
tachment, First Battalion, 260th
Coast Artillery, 77.08; Battery B.
260th Coast Artillery, TOO; Medi-
cal Department Detachment, 260th
Coast Artillery, $500; Company b
121st Engineers, 75.00; Battery F,
260th Coast Artillery, 75O0; Com
pany c, 121st Engineers, 7250:
Company D, 121st Engineers, 72.36;
Battery Z. 260th Coast Artillery
SO ~; Company r, 12lst Engineers
6e.16: Company Z, 121st Engineers
CATS.
Among the separate and larger
groups, Company A, 372d Infantry
Evening star., 1939-02-05

ToAAo"AA6 We1e 1cCcAtAy dCCepteO
for membership: Burton A. Dye
Company B. 102d Infantry, 26th
Division; Hugh Alexander Camp
bell, jr., 60th Artillery, Sd Army
Corps; William e. Koehler, 437th
Engineers; Ralph H. Carlin, 30th
Infantry, Sd Division; Richard r
Brown, 1st Engineers, 1st Division
George E. Lavalley, 2lst Infantry;
Labros M. Kardaras, Company e
9th Ammunition Train, 9th Division;
Walter E. Whalen, 18th Coast Artil-
lery; Milton M. Thomas, r. o. T. C..
New Mexico Military Institute;
George Carson, 25sth Aero Squad
ron, 4th Army Corps; Samuel T.
Schwartz, pay clerk, Navy; George
A. Cox, 4lst Coast Artillery, and
David B. Herman, Headquarters
26th Division, and past department
commander Of the District Of Co.
lumbia Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
George E. Killeen Post has sent in
its check to the Sons Of the Ameri.
can Legion for is cents for each
member Of paid-up membership
this year, as passed at the last
department convention, which is to
be pro-rated for squadron activities
Kenneth H. Nash Post and its
auxiliary held a joint meeting Janu-
ary Is In the clubrooms, 200 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, with Mrs. Anna
Seiders, president Of the unit, and
Comdr. Robert E. Lee presiding
Refreshments and luncheon were
served and the wartime songs re.
viewed, with Mrs. Zelda Mulvey, past
unit president, Ut the piano.
The post voted to reserve . box st
the department ball, also the Open
Ing baseball game.
Earl L. House. Walter D. Aulstt
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Defense Auxiliary and McKimmie
Catterton Police-Fire Auxiliary held
. hospital party at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital on January 30.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Maj Just c. Jensen, Ordance De-
partment, State Staf1, has been
designated as the oncer to super
wise the conduct of matches fired
in each unit incident to the chief
of the National Guard Bureaus
indoor rifle matches.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

On Friday night, at the Thomas
Circle Club, Federal Post will be
host to all department officers, past
and present, commanders Of all
posts, president Of all auxiliaries,
and members. past and present. A
member Of Congress will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Youths, 13 And IA,
 Go To State School
Carl zaiko and Naugatuck Chum Sentenced for Crack
 ing Up Bethany Airport Planes

nabbed with the efforts of two youths, Anthony Nardello, 1s, for mer Waterbury Democrat newsboy, and Samuel Carnaroli, IS, both of High street.
 Notify Police
 Nardello was resting on his porch, having returned from the hospital only a few days before, where he underwent an appendecton1y. He and Carnoli recognized zaiko, en- gagged him in conversation and per- suaded him to come to g nearby clubhouse near some woods off High street. NardeIlo then notified state police at the Beacon Falls barracks and Trooper Doyle went to the scene. The youths reported that Zaiko started to run from the club house when he saw the trooper, but the boys grabbed him and prevented him from using the automatic, which he had taken from the air. port, but which was empty. $Troop- CT Doyle quickly subdued the youth.
 Questioning by state police and Captain Anthony Malone of the lo- cal department brought out admis- sions of the other tlefts, police re- ported. It is thought Zaiko, who only became aware of the intense search for him Wednesday, was alarmed and starting to leave town. He had slept in the woods Wednes- day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Naugatuck, June Resolution of several breaks here was reported by police following the arrest of Carl Zaiko, IA, and a 13-year-old boy who were involved in break into the Bethany airport hangar last Sat- urday which resulted in cracking up of two planes there.
 Zaiko is said to have admitted breaking into the Fulton market on North Main street Saturday night, and getting $5 there. The boys are said to have confessed to breaking into the Gibbs home on High street and the Naugatuck Glass company factory here.
 The pair were committed to the state school for boys at Meriden last night by Judge Tyler Davidson in the Bethany juvenile court. Trooper John Doyle, of the state police bar racks, who made the arrest of both boys, took them to the school i'm mediately after court.
 Between Sunday and Wednesday, Zaiko had been at the New York Worlds Fair, using money he had taken from the Fulton market and the airport to pay his expenses. He was seen Wednesday night and local police were notified, but he could not be found when they searched near the spot he had been.
 Yesterday noon however, he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
.75 BARRISTERS
 GOING TO FAIR
Twenty-Five More Ex- pected Before Party De-
 parts Monday

A special meeting of the Water bury Bar association was held in the superior court room this morning tc discuss plans for the annual outing Monday of next week. The lawyers accompanied by their wives, will make railroad trip to the Worlds fair.
 vice-President Michael V. Blans- field presided. Attorney John H Cassidy, chairman of the arrange ments committee, stated that al least 100 attorneys should make the "trip. Thus far approximately 75 have made reservations.
 Another meeting of the committee will be held this afternoon, follow ing which final plans will be an- nounced. The lawyers will leave Wa l terbury at 8:45 a. m. and return shortly after midnight. They will visit the fair all day, and have din- lner at the Swiss pavilion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Culhane's Pension
 Bill Starts Action
Flood of Requests for Pensions Expected Under Pro-
 visions of Measure Recently Signed By Governor

Senator George T. Culhanes bill setting up new city pension, pass ed by the General Assembly and signed by the governor, has paved the way for veritable flood of pen- sion applications, City employees, re- tired city employees. and widows of active or retired city employees are eligible to make claims under the terms of the measure.
 Widows of veteran city employees who died several years ago or longer are eligible for pensions under the act. Senator Culhane said today. This will affect especially widows of former police and fire department officials. The bill sets no time limit, so that the widow of city employe who died even 10 or 20 years ago will get 8 pension, providing that she is otherwise eligible.
 A legal ruling for on whether or not former city employees are en- titled to the pensions provided for in the bill may be acted in court, A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Deficit Confronting
 Welfare Department
Finance Board Informed $34,OOO Needed to Carry on Current Years Program; Transfers to Be Made

for relief purposes, through savings effected by the economy committee. Also to be encumbered is an item of $225O0 in the street department budget. The sum was to have been used for resurfacing Hamilton ave- nue, but instead the street is to be paved, the money being taken from street and general improvement bond funds.
 Savings Expected
 The finance board hopes to secure the money needed for welfare pur- poses through savings in other de- partments. Or, it is possible that sudden spurt in business would take many from the relief rolls and tighten the city relief burden before the end of the year.
 The board again deferred action on a recommendation by the board of aldermen that $8,000 be taken from the contingency fund to allow the municipal athletic field to be used for track and football this year. The money would be used mostly for maintenance.
 The board voted to notify the board of works that funds for the city's share as sponsor of WPA storm water sewer project were not available. This may mean that the project, employing $50 men, will be ended, but the finance commission CTS recommended that another WPA project be sustituted, perhaps one for the resurfacing of streets dam aged during the winter
 Transfer Approved
 A transfer of $5,000 from the well fare fund to allow the continuance of a WPA water main project em- ploying 125 men was approved. This will allow the work to be carried on till October l. The money will be used to buy materials.
 A transfer of $2,000 from the re- volving sewer fund for the city's share of a WPA sanitary sewer project was also voted.
 The board of park commissioners reported that a number of outstand- ing bills against the Washington Park Community house, including one of $840 for lighting, have not been paid.
 It was voted to have the mayor arrange for the burning of cancelled city bonds, which by law must be done in the presence of the mayor, city clerk, controller and city treas urer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

case in point is-that of former Town Clerk Dora A. Egan, who may be affected by the act.
 The first application by 8 widow for a pension under the terms of the Culhane pension bill was filed with the board of finance yesterday by Mrs. Mary c. Keeley, widow of pr. Peter T. Keeley, veteran milk. food and dairy inspector, who died several months ago. Mrs. Keeley asks for a pension og $1,625 a year. The finance board referred the ap- plication to Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor for an opinion.
 A court test may be necessary to clear up controversial sections of the bill. As interpreted by its author, Senator Culhane, the measure would make the city liable to large an- nual pensions payments.
 The pension bill provided that any city employe retiring after 30 years of service shall receive a pension of at least 1000 8 year. Widows of city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
COPS PAY HONOR
 TO JAMES CUDDY


 Naugatucx, June B - Oficers of the local police association were named at recent meeting and delegates to the state convention in Waterbury in August were selected. The officers selected were: Lieuten- ant James Cuddy, president of the association; Patrol1nan Harris Burke, treasurer and Captain An thony Malone, secretary. Sergeant Timothy Reardon was reelected vice-president of the local branch of the Connecticut Police Associa- tion.
 { Patrolrnen George Smith and Harris Burke were selected dele gates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
PURSE PRESENTED
 ANTHONY TACLIA
Bachelor Dinner Last Eve- ming Largely Attended;
 C. of C. Reception
Brooklyn News

Anthony Taglia was presented a purse at a bachelor dinner in Co., luccis restaurant, in honor of his marriage to Miss Elvira Bellino, which will be celebrated July 3. An- thony Lepore was toastmaster.
 The arrangements committee in- cluded Nicholas D'Angelo, Alphon- so Bellino and John Taglia. Speak CTS were Aldermanic Pres. Patrick M. Perriello, Anthony Petrillo and Domenic Barbieri.
 Those present were: Carmen Cuc- cinello, Salvatore Ippolito, Ralph Cortigiano, Angelo Fasano, Patsy Carpini, Alphonso Bellino, Joseph Ciullo, Rosario Bellino, Alfredo Taglia, Gabriel Ciasullo, Vincenzo Paolino, James V. DeRinezo, Mi cholas Taglia, Charles c. Berardi, John Taglia, Michael Perrella, Charles Ciminera, Thomas Bartus- Xii, Michael Esposito. Angelo Thom- as Scurso, Louis Magatti, Jr.. Jo- seph Pirrone, Raffaele Ciminera Daniel Becchia, Martin Cianciolo Anthony D'Angelo, Anthony Ire rraglio, Antonio Galante, Antonio Colasanto, Andrew DeFilio. Stefano Giannelli.
 Also, Carlo DeNicola, Mario Bi- ondi, Gabrielle Natale, Frank Ira onetti, Jerry Famiglietti. John Mas chella, Charles Salerno, Michael Gii,sto, Joseph Famiglietti. John Beslino, Joseph St. John, Nicholas TaElia. Joseph Arcari Domenic Pannone, Louis Tartaglia, Vincenzo Faiia, Harry Vasullo, Nicholas D. Angelo, B. Malaria, Pasquale Spino, Rocco Ferraro, Anthony Ciminera, James Bellino, Giuseppe DiStefano, Joseph Ippolito, Frank Imbimbo.
 c. OF c. HOST The public is cordially invited to attend the reception, luncheon and dalace sponsored by the Lithuanian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
THOMAS TRUELOVE
 FITTED BY FRIENDS

Thomas Trueloye, who will be married Tuesday to Miss Mary E. Brophy of Watertown, was guest Of honor last night at bachelor di11- ner in Hanley's grill. Alderman Ed ward J. Fitzgerald was toastmaster. The committee in charge of ar- engagements included James Brophy, chairman; Francis Lapman, Leo Niekerk, John Casey and John Hamel.
 Numerous speakers of the evening congratulated the horored guest and extended their best wishes for fu- ture happiness Mrs. Truelove was presented with a purse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

The sum of $34,000 is needed to enable the welfare department to operate for the remainder of the year, Acting Controller James F. Purcell informed the board of finance yesterday. This amount will be needed over and above other sums which have been or will be set aside to cut down the estimated welfare deficit of $141,000.
 MT. Purcell said that there is e46,971 in the welfare emergency fund, leaving $94,0O0 to be raised. A total of $37, 7,000 has been encumbered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Marriage !. Intentions

The following marriage inten- tians have been filed at the of- flee of the town clerks X
 Russell Levesque, Hendricken place, and Loretta Leblanc, 57 Maple street.
 Saud Cervera, 58 Hill street, Marie U. DiPaola, 107 Middlesex street.
 Irving L. Peck, Watertown, and Barbara A. Garms, ASA Wateryille street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
GOODWIN ELECTED

Norwalk, Conn, June 23--( (UP) Richard K. Goodwin, New Haven today held the presidency of the { Connecticut Probation Officer's As. sociation following his election al an annual meeting here late yes- terday. Goodwin succeeded Kathleen Crowley, {. Waterbury.
 Other officers: Ruth E. Reynolds New Britain, vice-president; ano Richard Roberts, Fairfield, secre. tary- treasurer:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

employees who served 30 years or more shall receive half their hus- bands pay, while if he were on pension, they shall get one-half his pension.
 The bill also sets up police and fire department pension funds, eff fective January 1, 1940, to which policeman, firemen, and the city must contribute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued at the office of Building In-. spect0r Patrick Carlin:
 Antonio Rubbo,; to make over One-family dwelling into two- family dwelling, l62 Highland ave. nue, sS700.
 Leon F. Sqnires, to lay founda- ton under porch, 776 Chase park way, $200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Meeting Moved Ahead

The monthly Lithuanian Fedora ton meeting, scheduled week from tonight, will be held Sunday after noon at 2:30 o'clock, instead, in the choir rehearsal rooms on Congress avenue, immediately following the services in the church.
 Members of the transportation and ticket committees for the Worlds Fair trip are urgently asked to sub- init reports at this gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
EASY TERMS To Fit Your Budget

Cottage sites may be purchased with 8 very small down payment and the balance arranged in con- venient payments over 8 period cov- ering as long as three years. Sales men on the property every day or you may phone Lake office 2-0412, or city office 5826 (T0rrington) for appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

c. of c. in honor of the 1889 Lith- uaniar graduates and honor stu dents, Saturday June 24 at 7:30 at 48 Green street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
LARGE COTTAGE SITES AVAILABLE

Cottage sites at Lake Harwinton are sufficiently large enough to build cottage on without the necessity of purchasing adjoining property. The prices are well within the means of the average employed person or business man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
MODERATE RESTRICTIONS

Lake HarwintOn has been carefully restricted to insure n desirable cole Ony md good buildings. These re- strictiOns while rigid are not prO- hibitive to far-fetched extremes. QUIET .. RESTFUL AWAY FROM NOISY HIGHWAYS and yet only 10 minutes drive from TOrring- ton. Lake HnrwintOn is suitable spot for year round home as we'll as q summer cottage site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

c. OF c. HOST The public is cordially invited to attend the reception, luncheon and dance sponsored by the Lithuanian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

A WONDERLAND OF NATURE! NEW AND UNSPoILED <. ONE OF THE FEW REMAINING LAKE DEVELOPMENTS WITHIN EASY COMMITTING DISTANCE. F R o M
 WATERB URY!
 Truly the perfect site for your summer or year round home. Lake properties are becoming scarce ... land values at Lake Harwinton have splen- did future. Build today enjoy this summer and many happy summers to come.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-14
Patrol Chief Asks
Motorists to Help
Reduce Accidents

Lou G. Boedecker, supervisor Of the
Montana highway patrol, has asked
motorists of the state to cooperate In
a campaign to reduce the accident toll
during the coming winter season.
1.-THE patrol is putting forth every
effort to prevent accidents" he said,
@but If we are to be successful In cut
ting the number of highway mishaps;
we must have cooperation Of all
drivers"
He suggested motorists have their
cars conditioned for winter driving at
once, and add tire chains and a shovel
to equipment.
The patrol has repeatedly urged
drivers to exercise extreme caution
when operating vehicles over wet and
slippery highways.
Boedecker also announced q 40-mile-
per-hour speed limit has been put In
force on highway No. IA from Savage
through Sidney to Fairview. The speed
limit, made necessary by heavy traffic
ON the highway due to movement of
sugar from farms to the Sidney re-
finery, will be lifted Dec 81.