davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
LARGE CROWD AT
 COVIELLO PARTY
200 Friends and Relatives Pay Him Honor at
 Stag Party

About 200 friends and relatives of Leonard Coviello, well known resi- dent of North End, were present at stag party given in his honor at the Mecca and Coviello Grill, on North Main street last night.
 Among many who spoke in high praise for MT Coviello were Attor- ney Charles Summa, who acted as toastmaster, Aldermanic President Pasquale Perriello, Paul Salvatore, Domenic Mecca, Leonard Mecca, Patsy Porto, Frank Romano, Rossi D'Agostino John DePastino, and Joseph Santoro.
 Henry Borst of Hartford, Jack Milton, John Racburn, Vincent Mulligan and Tome Brophy, of the First National Stores, of which MT. Coviello is an accountant, also joined in the praises.
 The occasion for the party is the coming marriage of MT. Coviello to Miss Ursula Rinaldi of 68 Brewster street on June 19.
 The arrangement committee in- cluded Domenic Coviello, Nick Mecca, Tony Ortella, Paul Salva- tore, Thomas Colasanto, Salvador Coviello and James Coviello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
7 CASES HEARD
 BY COM. HOGAN
Motor Vehicle Violations Disposed of Here
 Yesterday

Charges and dispositions of seven local motor vehicle gases heard yes- terday morning in Waterbury city court before Deputy Commissioner Francis w. Hogan, were as follows
 Kalestrat Kolesnik, 254 Cherry street. Defective brakes. April, 1888. Allowed to take test for new li- cense.
 Rose E. o,Neill, s31 North Main street Violating rules of road Sep- tembtr, 1886. Reinstated.
 James Aldorisio, 36 Brewster street. Fatal accident 3-24-39. De- cision reserved.
 William J. Kelliher, 107 Dixie avenue. Motor vehicle record warn ed.
 Frank Steinner, 15 Irion street. Second conviction operating under the infiuence-No operators license 10-19-35, and arrest for theft of mo- tor vehicle, 5-1-36. Reinstated.
 Leo Baillargeon, 553 North Main street. Evading responsibility 12-10- 38. Ordered to provide certificates of insurance for new license
 James McMahon, 103 Yale street, Waterville. Complaint. Reckless driving 4-5-39. Decision reserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
CHARGE CHANGED,
 NOLLE GRANTED
Suspended Sentence Is Given Youth for Tak-
 ing Automobile

Edmund Delahanty, "A, Of l40 Ed son avenue, arrested May Il on a warrant charging theft'of an auto mobile, was granted a nolle on this charge when arraigned before Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court today. On approval of George L. Thomas. of Leffingwell avenue, the charge was changed to taking an automobile without permission, to which Delahanty pleaded guilty. Judge Conway imposed a suspended sentence of 30 days in jail and fine of $5 and coses, deferred for two weeks.
 Thomas testified his automobile was taken by Delahanty, while he was making a personal telephone cail ct the Waterbury Municipal Golf Course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
NOLLE GRANTED
 TO TRUCK DRIVER

John Sponza, 27, of Il Dikeman street, arrested on May 19, on charges of evading responsibility af- ter a collision between the milk truck he was driving and another automobile on Walnut street, was granted nolle on this charge when arraigned before Judge Theobald E. Conway today.
 The charge was changed to vio- lation of the rules of the road to which Sponza pleaded guilty. He was fined $10 and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Community Club

Eight hardy members of the Washington Park Community club braved the elements last night to attend 8 meeting in the Community house. But lack of a quorum-rolling thunder, flashing lightning and pelting rain made meeting im- possible. When the light went out briefly at 8:30 the members called the meeting off and swam home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
WILSON POST TO
 BRING BIG BAND
Blanche Galloway to Play at Lakewood Park
 June 30

Wilson post, American Legion, will feature Blanche Galloway, sis- ter of the famous Cab Galloway New York orchestra leader, at an entertainment June 30 at Lakewood park.
 Miss Galloway, with her orches- tra, will play in special program for the benefit of the posts building fund. Connecticut veterans posts have been invited.
 The committee in charge in- cludes Henry D. Allen, Lester Jen- kins, co-chairmen; J. c. Hazel, Mark Bacote, Hersey Watson, and Daisy Stevens, of the posts aux Hilary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Girls Play Tonight

The St. Francis c. Y. O. girls softball team will. play St Mary Magdalen's of Oakville in Oakville tonight. The local members are asked by Coach Henry Hayden, Jr, to meet at the church at o'clock. Transportation will be provided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
YOUTH IS GRANTED
 NOLLE BY COURT

John Conway, a, of 3i Water street. arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman James Brennan on q charge of breach of the peace was granted A nolie when arraigned be- fore Judge Theobald Y. Conway in ! city court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
ONE YEAR FOR TERRY

Terry Kilburn, the London bus drivers son, who came to Hollywood an unknown a year ago, celebrated his first anniversary in motion pie lures with new Metro Goldwyn- Mayer contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
CONTINUANCE GIVEN
 IN SALES VIOLATION

Anthony Apicello, 24, of 173 Bald win street, arrested yesterday on charges of violating the conditional sales act, was granted 8 continuance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
EPILEPSY = 'E2ILEPTICS!

Detroit lady finds relief for husband. She will tell you how. All letters answered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt. G-9, 6900 Lafayette Blvd., w., De- troit, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
EarhenderS

President Thomas Conway will preside at special meeting of the Earbenders tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Community house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Pnlicemen,s Outing

Washington park was the scene yesterday of an outing of members of the police department. Several baseball games, quoit pitching and other forms of diversion held sway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

Church, Eugene Cuddy, Clarence Dacey, John Holmes, Edward Lally, William Smith, Michael Rayel and William Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Holy Name Society

HOY Namt SUCIety
 President Edward Goggins an- nounced today that the Holy Name society will receive communion in a body Sunday at the 7:30 o'clock mass. Meetings have been suspended for the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
FAR EAST RESTAURANT

A new Chinese-American Res- taurant, 122 E. Main St., Water bury gives quick service of fam- Ous Chinese and American dishes. 8 decker Sandwiches 2Oc. Full course special luncheon from 2Sc mp. After theater supper special. Cater to banquet and private par- ties. Open from n. m. to 2 n. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
President

!. President Vice. President Election Jennings the
  group meeting
  willard Rogers Hartford preside scheduled this o'clock dancing in evening addition above Mrs. Mildred Hartford is secretary sa7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Riddles Day

KlddleS Day
 John P. Shea announced today that he has made initial plans for the annual "Kiddies" day celebration at Washington park. The affair, the third of its kind, will be held the last week of July or the first of August, he said.
 Last year MT. Shea was host to several hundred children, who were presented sweets and ice cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

until tomorrow when arraigned be- fore Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Baseball

The St. Francis Xavier baseball team, leaders of the Parochial league will meet the Sacred Heart squad at Hamilton park this afternoon at o'clock.
 Tonight at Washington. park Pierce Ferriter's Hill Juniors will stack up against the Washington Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
ldnunszb
MARKET

100000 annual visitors to Washington, and you
Typically American, did say? Yes, in the sense
that Washngtons population manifests every typical
American need, buying habit and person preference
-. from the simple needs of the clerk from the
canebrakes to the more elaborate tastes of the New
York boulevardier and their respective ladies. But,
in another sense, Washington is entirely different
from the average metropolitan market. True, its
needs are constant; but unlike more unfortunately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

Federal Government. So, whether you make cars,
sell them-and Of them-in Washington,
the Composite Market. And you can do it econom-
ically; for The STAR offers advertisers medium
whose circulation and reader-confidence is so COM
pete and we'll established that nearly every household
in Washington and adjacent Maryland and Virginia
may be numbered among The Stars vast family of
readers. Sell Washington, through STAR advertising,
and you'll take brisk step toward selling the Nation!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
president Of the Washington Board
of Trade, Is chairman.

president Of the Washington Board
Of Trade, Is chairman.
The dinner will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel on the evening OF
June % and is expected to attract
a host of notable guests.
Robert v. Fleming, president Of
Riggs National Bank, will be toast
master, and Corcoran Thorn, ST.,
president of the American Security
& Trust Co., has been named treas
urer OF the committee.
A delegation composed of District
citizens called on Commissioner
Hazen at his Office Saturday to notify
him officially Of the plans for the
dinner. In the group were Mr..
Williams, Col. David McCoach, Engi-
neer Commissioner; L. A. Caruthers,
president Of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations; Fred A. Smith
representing the Washington Real
Estate Board; Thomas P. Morgan,
jr., representing horsemen, and John
Locher Of the Central Labor Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
PAINFUL
BURNING
SORE FEET

Many thousands of policemen, mail
carriers, floor walkers and department
store sales people know that a good
rubbing at night with good old reliable
Omega Oil will take the sting, burning
and aching out of your distressed feet
so that your trip to work the next
morning can be a painless, joyful one.
Omega Oil is easy to apply-rub it
in good-just before you 90 to bed-it's
got the stuff in it that drives out sur
face aches, pains and soreness and you
should have more foot comfort tomor-
row. IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

than those few who salvaged Ssh
and S-4, that would be impossible
But they are better trained, and
confidently expect that training soon
to show results.
I note among them not without
little sadness as l scan the names
aboard the Falcon moored off the
Isles of Shoals, not one of the vet
Grams who IL and IA years ago, with
no proper preparation and with sal
wage gear which had to be impro-
vised for the jobs, dared the icy
depths to bring up Ssh and S-4. My
veterans are all gone of the active
rolls-men past 40 now, too old now
to again stand the strain of work.
ing in deep water. Into the hands
of new group of young men, both
divers and salvage officers, so in
trusted the tremendous task of rails
ing the Squalus. Speaking for those
who on the bottom once fought the
sea for the wrecks of Ssh and S-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
BerryviIIe High
Graduation Is Set
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va, May 29.-With
plans for class night and gradua-
ton night settled. n seniors who
compose the largest graduating class
In Berryville. High School history
are awaiting the events which will
terminate their scholastic career
here.
Glass night is set for Friday at 8
pm. Sunday Canon G. Freeland
Peter of Bethesda, Nd, will preach
the baccalaureate sermon at services
in Grace Episcopal Church here
Graduation night will be June at
8 pm.
The president of the senior class
Joseph Denny, announced yesterday
that the seniors gift to the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

1t must suffice to say that mis-
calculations or failure on the part
of the mathematician involved to
use lively imagination in guard
ing against all even Enthusiastically
improbable conditions can entangle
the salvagers in a situation as des-
perate as will then be the position
of their unmanageable submarine.
But towering above all else in
the Job is the problem that con-
fronts those who must actually do
the work on the bottom-the divers.
In the twilight of the depths, sur
rounded by freezing water greedily
suctioning from the body's heat, sub
jected to the heavy pressure Of
the deep sea, struggling amongst
the wreckage inside the Squalls,
where to be entangled means swift
ly joining the company of those Is
of her crew who already lie cold
in death inside her, it is their
hands alone which can carry
through the carefully laid-out plans
of the salvage officers. Their diving
problem in 240 feet of water staggers
the imagination. But If the job is
to be successful, it is what these en-
listed men of the Navy, petty officers
mostly, can withstand that will
make it possible.
Men Better Trained Now.
For II years the Navy has been
training men and preparing equip
ment against contingency such as
now confronts it. 1t. Comdr. c. B.
Momsen. the officer in charge of the
diving on the Squalus, has, with the
assistance of several naval surgeons,
Its. Behnke and Yarbrough, devel-
oped a technique of diving with an
artificial atmosphere of helium and
nitrogen, that will make the pres
sure of the deep sea far less dan
gerous to the divers. Diving rights
have been improved. But what Is
most startling in comparison with
the salvaging IA years ago of the
SOL is the number of trained deep
sea divers which the Navy brings
to its job. On the Ssh in 1925 I
started out with 10 experienced men,
was soon reduced to 4 by various
casualties and at the end, after
nine months in which many new
men were hurriedly trained, had
never more than 20 could use, not
half OF whom had the necessary ex-
perience for efficient work.
On the Falcon today, ready to
tackle the Squalus are over so better
trained men than ever the Navy had
before. They are not better men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Epworth League Elects

DAMASCUS, Nd, May 20 (spe-
ciaD.-Miss Gertrude Stanley has
been elected president OF the Ed
worth League of the Damascus M.
E. Church. Other officers are Miss
Doris Moore, first vice president;
Miss Lillian Brigham, second vice
president; Miss Margaret Snapp,
third vice president; Miss Reva Mae
Cue and David Baker, fourth
vice presidents; Miss Margaret
Stanley, secretary, and Kenneth
Watkins, treasurer. The Rev. Ray
mond Hunter Brown, Everett Jones
and Donald Scott are the coun-
cillOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Here, in the Nation's CapHa/....
Is an Ad1wHSu~'s Utqpia'''

situated communities, its abil-
lty to fill these needs and to
pay for them is also constant.
That is because Washington's
constant spendabh monthly
income is over S46,000,0OO...
of which about s24,000,0O0 is
earned by employees Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

will be an electric bell system for
the clock.
Coveted athletic monograms will
be distributed to SO students at Anal
chapel June 6. Health certificates
will also be given out at that time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

I think can say for all to our sue
cessors. Good luck and speedy sue
cess. We are sure you will do q
better job than we did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

MR. hAzhN INVITED TO HIS Melvin Hazen
will mark his public the left Col
A.
the Real
-St Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Testimonial Dinner
To Honor Hazen for
Long Public Service
Roosevelt Is Honorary
Chuirmun of
Committee

Plans for a testimonial dinner
for District Commissioner Melvin G.
Hazen-in celebration OF his so years
of public service-were revealed to-
day.
President Roosevelt has accepted
the honorary Craftsmanship Of what
will be known as the Melvin Calvin
Hazen Testimonial Dinner Commit
tee, of which Lawrence E. Williams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

A Nationwide search would
reveal no market so typically
American as the one to be
found in the Nations Capital.
Its 100000 inhabitants hail
from every single one of the
48 States, the Territories and
Possessions. Add to these the
Evening star., 1939-04-28

and also his recommendation for
the organization Of the special
group. -
Mr.. Turrou is author of the book,
"Nazi Spies In America" and re-
Gently completed work in Hollywood
as technical adviser during the film
ing of the picture, Confessions of a
Nazi Spy" for Warner Bros. HIS
book recently was printed in serial
form in The Star. His two sons,
Edward and Victor, who are students
at George Washington University,
attended yesterdays luncheon.
Speaks : Languages.
Mr.. Turrou revealed some personal
history that was unknown to his
audience, both in his 10-year career
with the F.. B. I. and his experiences
prior to entering Government serv-
ice. His education was spread out
through the schools of three coun-
tries-Egypt, Germany and England
and he speaks seven languages.
He has lived and travelled in Poland.
Germany. Egypt. China. Australia
and France.
Thirty-one members Of the North
Baltimore Kiwanis Club, headed by
Bradford Mccoy, president. were
guests at the joint meeting Mr..
Mccoy presented a memorial gift
to the Washington club honoring the
late Edward Hill, who died recently
after many years as an active
leader in Kiwanis work.
Edward S. Pardoe. president of the
Washington Kiwanis Club. presided
and served as auctioneer in a little
comedy sketch in which he auc-
toned off a Sl95 check, written by
a prominent member, to the highest
bidder. The check went for 81 bid
amid much merriment and sideline
comment. Its owner had issued it
for golf debt.
Martin Wiegand was chairman of
the Program Committee and intro
duced Mr.. Turrou.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Special Oman Force
To Curb Spying
Advised by Turrou
Nozi Ring Nemesis
Makes Recommendation
In Kiwunis Talk

The pressing need for establish
ment of an adequate force of special
agents, under jurisdiction of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, to
be trained in the technique and
art of counter-espionage was ex-
pounded here yesterday by Leon G
Turrou, former ace Oman who
smashed the Nazi spy ring in New
York last year.
Mr.. Turrou. for 10 years a specis
agent for the F. B. l., spoke at a
Joint luncheon meeting of the
Washington and North Baltimore
Kiwanis Clubs. held at the Nav
flower Hotel. He gave brief out
> line of his activities in the Naz:
spy case, pointing out developments
of each step in the solution and
exposing the extent of coverage for
eign spy rings had built up in this
country.
The former Oman proposes to
offset the raid on Government Sc
crets by foreign spies with a coun-
ter-espionage system of our own
which would, if properly trained. be
able to break up existing espionage
rings and prevent further expan-
sion. Mr.. Turrou declaredsthat such
a division in the F. B. I. would be
OF major Importance in our ma
tional defense plans.
Sees Extra Men Needed.
Pointing out that the present
r. B. I. personnel has more than
10000 cases pending investigation
Mr.. Turrou said that j. Edgar Hoo
yer, F.. B. I. chief, and his men
were doing remarkably fine work"
with the limited number of men
available, but that he felt add;-
tional men should be added for the
formation of special "espionage
group"
Mr.. Turrou recently submitted to
the Justice Department a report on
espionage activities in this country
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05
Girl Scout Troop
To Be Sponsored
By Legion Aux

Plans were set at last nights
meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary to sponsor a Girl Scout
Troop, in charge of which will be
Mrs. Selma Vukovich, Mrs. Lucille
Stonehcuse and Mrs. Homer Nord-
ling
Tickets were distributed for the
May Day Dance, which will be an
event of April 90 at the Elks Ball
room, at which time luggage set
and other prizes will be awarded
instead of the usual hope chest
award, which has caused some con-
fusion previously.
Mrs. Oscar Olson, President of
the Auxiliary, told of her trip to
the CCC projects last Saturday
and what benefits this group has
given to the community.
The next meeting will be a social
gathering, it was announced,/ and
will be on April 10. Mrs. Waino
Hendrickson, chairman of the child
welfare committee for the month,
will be in charge of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05

character with the finest sort of
attributes. Juneau and Alaska have
! lost a very high class citizen
j. F. Mullen. President of B. M
Behrends Bank, and long associate
of McNaughton, said this morning
Guy McNaughton was identified
with the B. M. Behrends Bank and
Behrends Company since his early
manhood. His broad experience as
a banker and his sound and con-
sentative judgment were invaluable
in the building of these institu-
TONS
His passing will be keenly felt
/! for long time. Mr. McNaughton's
many virtues as citizen were SO
, we'll known to the people of Juneau,
they now stand as an eloquent
tribute to his career. He loved his
, family: he loved Juneau; and his
broad charity always prompted him
to give generously of his sympathy
and means to those in distress"
Vice President of the bank,
George E. Cleveland. said: During
the many years of our association,
Guy McNaughton became one Of
the finest and closest friends I
have ever had. His many fine quail
tiles and his willingness at all
times to extend help to those less
fortunate, make his passing a great
loss, not only to his hundreds Of
friends, but to the whole commun-
ity."
| Close and Loyal
r. E. Robertson. another long
time friend of McNaughton, said
Il had no friend as close and as
loyal as Guy McNaughton. He was
certainly one of Juneau's finest
citizens"
! His loyalty as a friend is some
thing to be cherished" said Jack
Hellenthal Juneau has had no
better citizen or friend"
Charles Goldstein, an intimate
friend of McNaughtons for over
80 years, received news of his
friends passing, with the statement
that He was dear friend whose
Ipresence among us will be sorely
missed A reliable man, his counsel,
in times Of distress, aided many
ever the rougher spots in life"
Ed Jones, who accompanied Nc
Naughton on dozens of fall duck
hunting trips, said: mo better
sportsman ever lived"
An active man in fraternal or
CARNATIONS, McNaughton was a
member of the Free and Accepted
Masons, the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, the Loyal Or
der of Moose, and the Pioneers OF
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05

the Pioneers Auxiliary held bust
ness meetings, followed by initia-
ton services.
A. C. Eames and Eldred Hansen
we're taken in as new members of
the Pioneers Lodge, the session,
presided over by Joe Green, acting
president in the absence of William
Markle w. p Walsh, president Of
the Walsh Gates public relations
firm in Detroit, was guest speaker.
Three candidates receiving the
degrees of the Pioneers Auxiliary
last evening were Mrs. Helmi Da-
Wis. Mrs. Katherine Nye and Mrs.
Ella Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-05
SITKA ELECTION TUESDAY;
RECORD VOTE REGISTERED

SITKA, Alaska, April 5.-Returps
from this city's election yesterday
are as follows:
For Mayor-Thomas Tilson 1888,
Harry Hagen 1853, Thomas Dame 81.
The term is for one year.
For Council, two year term
Frank Price 1856, w. Leslie Yaw 296,
DR.. William c. Carteris 1888.
For one-year term William
Beach 252, John Strand 1888.
Defeated candidates for the Coun-
Gil are: Dan Moller 277, Glen Gorse-
line 1877, Len Peterson 1865, William
Cook 1853, Peter Kostrometinoff IA.
Elected to the School Board for
the three term is John Holly
wood by a vote of 221, Clarence
Rands 1T, Earl Shenett co.
A total vote of 500 was cast yes
terday, the largest in the record of
the city.