davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the of- flee of the town clerks
 Kenneth Macdonald, g Birch street, and Gertrude Lynch, 12l Cherry street.
 Angelo Cristoforo, zoo Highland avenue. and Vera Dubosky, 75 Elizabeth street.
 Fred A. DeLeon, 153 East Main street, and Margaret M. Cucolo, 65 Jefferson street.
 Arthur Gruskay, 357 South Main street, and Shirley Nuremberg, 367 Willow street.
 Laurence Mcdonald, Th0mastOn, and Edna Brodeur, 220 South Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
Compensation Agreements

Agreements in which cOmpen- sation will be paid weekly during the period of disability were filed and approved this morning in the office of Compensation Commis- sioner James M. Lynch as f0l- lows:
 John J. Collins, Inc, 3s Willow street, against Joseph Barbina, B French street, infection of right legt, $13.S2 beginning May 27.
 Bonfiglio and Alfonso Paganini, Torrington, against G. Bonvincini. Torrington, fracture of 9th rib, bruises of 7th, 8th and 9th right ribs. $lS.2o beginning May {.
 Hershey Metal Products, Inc, Derby, against Giles Hennessy, Ansonia, laceration of right hand, compound fracture of the right middle phalanx, little finger, $7 minimum beginning April IA.
 Soceny Vacuum Oil Co, Inc, New York city, against Theodore O'Brien, B Mitchell avenue, sprained left ankle, $ls beginning May 26.
 Watertown Manufacturing Co.,, against Harry ODonnell, Water town, injured right index finger, $7.S2 beginning May 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
MILLICENT POND
 PRESENTED TREES
Advisors Club Pays Honor
 to Counsellor at Canton Ridge Cottage

An effective method for evalua- ton of the work of clubs, a study oi conditions surrounding youth in Waterbury, and presentations oi problems arising in club work, were agreed upon as the program for the Advisors Association for the con- ing year.
 This program was submitted by Albert Blank, chairman of the pro- grom committee, at a meeting of the Advisors at Canton Ridge, last night where they were the guests of Dr. Millicent c. Pond at her cot tage. Members were present both from the Women's and Mems groups, dealing with girls work, Hi- Y, and Young Mems Club in Gen. tral, North End and Brooklyn YMCA.
 Following a steak roast with wa- termelon, President Raymond De- Arman called the group together, when a presentation to Dr. Pond of two Blue Spruce trees was made by Joseph Kushlis on behalf of the Association, as a testimony of the regard for Jr. Pond and the inval- uable services she has rendered as advisor during the past years.
 During the formal meeting the Association laid out a program of committee work for the summer and a schedule of .bi-monthly meetings starting in September. Those at- tending were John BalSavage, Albert Blank, Robert Clark, Seth Good win, Mrs. Seth Goodwin, Frank B. Gowen. Charles Healey, Joseph Howell, John Holley, Joseph Rush. lis, Mrs. Joseph Kushlis, Clifford Lytle, Walter Malins, Mrs. Ruth Malins, Mrs. Kay Martin, Daniel Mikaitis, Dr. Millicent c. Pond, Tom Smith, Mrs. Thomas S. Smith. Frank Straw, Kenneth Tingley, Miss Shanney, Hal. Overton, Gunnar KarlSon, Stanley Lusas, Raymond DeArman, and Kenneth Overbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
STATES PRISON
 PROBES ESCAPE

Wethersfield, Conn, June 13-- (UP)-State's prison of1cials and state police today questioned an un- identified prisoner suspected of aid- ing in the escape Sunday of the mo- torious "lifer-trustees," Albert J. Raymond, s1, Worcester. Mass.
 The second prisoner was segre- gated from the others and submit ted to questioning as to whether he gave Raymond directions on how to reach Canada. The "lifer" had di- rections in his pocket when he was captured at North Clarendon. Vt. after his stolen car crashed into a wall in avoiding a crash with an oncoming car. He was severely in- jured.
 Raymond was returned here yes- terday and placed in the prison hospital. He was 60 trusted he had the job of waiting on the warden In his home outside the walls. Now, Warden Ralph II. Walker said. Ray- naond shas thrown his life away" He might have been paroled on good behavior in the future. the warden said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Lucia San- toro will be held Thursday morr- ing at 8:l5 o'clock from the home, 5 South Elm street to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Of- ficers and members of the Avigli- anese Womens society will meet to- morrow evening at 6 o'clock to 60 to the home in body.
 The funeral of Mrs. Glaplfiire Oevert) Pilon will be held ton,pr- row morning at e:l5 o'clock from the J. Victor Gagfaon funeral home le5 South Elm street, to St. Ahp ( church at @ o'clock. Burial VIII ibs in new st. Josephs cemetery:rA
 The funeral of Mrs. Helen F. Hart win be held tomorrow at 3 oicloch at the Arthur J. Lsinny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, Rev. Jos eph F. c. Johnson. pastor of the Advent Christian church, 0flzciAting Burial will be In old Pinc 6AsyG cemetery. Friends may call al stht funeral home this afternoon ant evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna, Mur. ray. widow of Henry Murray, vii be held tomorrow morning at eflI o'clock from the Mulptlle Y 4unei'a home, 270 West Main street tb 6t BriEids church. C1acshire, who're [ high naaas Will Do celebrated a Q eiclock. Burial NIli be in thl family plet. Calvary cemctery, wa' terhufy. ''-
 1he funeral of Ect<f UfConno MliA ts held toe4&zoE n,pTpins Q
 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
Buckle Company
 Vacations GiUen

The Waterbury Buckle Co. this afternoon posted notices announcing that all employees will receive . weeks vacation with pay. The factory will close down from July 3 to July 12, with employees to receive 2 per cent of their total wages fer the past year as vacation pay.
 This announcement by the company may result in the cancellation of a demonstra- tion on the part of employees which the Waterbury Brass Workers Union had scheduled for Thursday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
OBITUARY

RUNGEE-Augustus H. Rungee, of Providence, R. T.. died suddenly in that city Sunday. He was brother of Mrs. Charles J. Schliff, of 72 Mel bourne terrace.
 Until his death, MT. Rmgee had been associated with the Equitable Insurance O., for 25 years.
 Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary Swift Rungee, of Providence, four brothers, Dr. c. R. Rungee and B. F. Rungee, both of New Haven. Atty. H. A. .Rungee, of Hartford, E. J. Rungee, of Santiago, Calif., and his sister, Mrs. Schlif1, of this city.
 The funeral will be held in Provi- dence this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Remedy of 425 Willow street, resident of Wat erbury for more than 40 years and retired employe of the Chase Brass & Copper O., died at St. Mary's hospital last night following a brief illness. He was born in Ireland. MT. Kennedy ended his employment with the Chase O., in 1884 after 35 years continuous service.
 His only immediate survivor is niece, Mrs. Matthew M. Kane, of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held to- morrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home 270. West Main Street to St. Margarets Church where a solemn Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. ! Burial was in Calvary cemetery. ESSEX-C Charles James Essex, 58, of IT Ludlow street died this morn ing at the Waterbury Hospital. He worked yesterday as usual and did not complain during the day of feeling i'll. At Il o'clock last even- ing he was stricken and did not regain consciousness.
 MT. Essex was porn in England and has been a resident of this city for the past fourteen years. He was engaged as a roofer Tor James Wilson Company. He was . mem Der of St. Johns Episcopal Church and was also 8 member of the United Waterproof Roof Workers Association.
 Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Annie Mugford Essex; three sons, Charles Essex, Jr., Melvin and Er- nest Essex; two daughters, Mrs. George Mole and Miss Phyliss Essex and three grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Bailey-6nyder Funeral Home, 94 Willow street on Thursday at time to be announced later. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o'clock this evening ana tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 ANDRUSKEVICE-Anthony An druskevice, also known as An- thony Andruslxy, of A Cottage place. died yesterday at Cedar Crest sanitoriurn, f.ewington. He was former employe of the Chase Brass e Copper Go, and had lived in the United States since immigrating from Lithuania 70 years ago.
 He was . member of the Water bury chapter, Sons of Lithuania.
 He is survived by . daughter, Miss Grace Morrissey and c steps son. John Morrissey. both of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Stokes funeral home. 6oz North Riverside street. Thursday niorrl- ing at 8:a0 o'clock to Ct. jo6eph'1 church ct 2 o'clock. Burial will be h thc family plot in Calvary ccnlo- Eery. Friends may caIl at the funeral hen,e this evening aftsz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Publication of Q new monthly newspaper will be the first step in . campaign directed against anti- Semitism by a committee of 65 prominent Catholic clergymen. writ CTS, educators, labor leaders and artists. The committee has opened headquarters in New York, from where the campaign against racial and religious bigotry will be di- rected.
 The committee personnel includes some of the most prominent Cath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
cARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors and for the beautiful floral tributes and their sympathy and kindness during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father' Patrick P. Griffin. -
 MRS. NELLIE GRIFFIN
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
MARTIN LITE HAS
 CHARGE SUSPENDED
lspeclaI to rhe Densocral)

EIaFlford Juno ls.--PleadIns guilty to an old count of breaking and snlerzag yesterday. Martin Litz of Waterbury Was given a ssispend- <d jAi| term cf one year hy Judge zaAA A. coxnall in 1n0erins court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

yesterday. The break occurrea M Bristol. Lifts was recently released Irorn prison. He vas sentenced fr1m Waterbury on a charEe 1f b<eakias ana entering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13


 SIS o'clock from the Mulville fu- neral home, 270 West Main street to the Church of the Im- macuIate Conception where mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. The burial will be in Calvary cene- tery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Tessie Hne- wush will be held tomorrow after noon at 1:30 o'clock from the Stokes funeral home. 694 North Riverside street to St. Johns Epis- copal church where services will be conducted at 2 o'clock by Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, rector. Burial will be in the family plot, new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today.
 The funeral of Howard w. Cur tiss will be held tomorrow after noon from the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue to the NH Plain Union church where services will be held at 2:30 o'clock. Rev, Matthew c. Madden, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this everi- ing between7 and 2 o'clock.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Walker Poison, grandmother oi Mies Ruth E. Gerard of this city who dIcd on Rriday at her home 105 Corhin avenue. New Britain were held yesterday afternoon co o'clock ct the home, Rev. Theodore l 6. Dunn of the South Congresation- a church in New Britain. ofEicIatins Burial WIS ln xalryteW esmetsry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
DIED

DIED ANDRUSKEVICE- this city, June 18th, 1889, Anthony Andruskevice of A Cottage Place. Funeral Thursday morning at S:30 o'clock from Stokes Funeral Home, 694 Riverside Street to St. Joseph's Church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
 ESSEX In this city, June 12th. 1889, Charles James Essex, of 17 Ludlow St. Fune eral Thursday morning, time to be announced later, from Bailey-Snyder Funeral Home, 94 Willow St. KENNELLY--In this city, June 18th, 1889, Martin Kennelly. of 425 Will E low St. Funeral tomorrow morn ing, at 6:15 o'clock, from MulYiIis Funeral Home, 270 West Main st.. to St. Margaret's Church. Burial Tn Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Waterville, June 13 - A special rehearsal of the Junior Choir of St. Michael's church, will be held We'd nesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the church. Miss Winifred Delaney. choir director, earnestly requests all members to attend.
 Miss June Cables of Patterson Court, is attending commencement exercises at Northfield Seminary. Northfield, Massachusetts.
 Miss Cables is. a graduate of the seminary, class of 1888.
 Miss Grace Maher has returned to her home on Patterson Court, from Bay Path Institute, in Spring field, Massachusetts.
 Anthony DiBlasi of Cooke street, who has been confined to his home the past four weeks, because of ill., ness, was taken to the Veterans hospital, at Newington yesterday, where he will be hospitalized for several weeks.
 Shirley .Beaupre, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Beaupre, of 31 Homer street, is a patient at St. Mary's hospital, where she will undergo a tonsil operation.
 Grssduation Next Week
 Preparations are going forward for graduation exercises of the 1889 class, of Sprague Grammar school, which will take place, Tuesday. June 20th, 10 a. m. in the gymna- siurn. Ofacers of the class include. Ruth .Batehelder, president, Fred- erick Lefevre, vice-president, and Albert Sheldon, secretary and treas urer. Members who will receive dip lomas t,n that day will be as follows: Robert Harry Albon, Frank Robert Alme,ida, Joyce Whyles Andrea, Jo- seph Antonio Baranoski, Ruth El- nora Batchelder, James Michael Bell, Harry Michael Brinkman, Ray mond Thomas Buckley, Alice Geral- dine Buell., Santina Mary Cali. Er- nest Weston Caron, Peter Anthony Ciaccio, Harry Joseph Clark, Elsie Anna, Collins, Lawrence Edward Collins, Henry Cyr, Richard Peter Dalton, Theresa Mae Dubay, Marie Gerrnaine Duigou, Peter Edward GarTity, Ella Mae Giggey, Christine Flora Hardness, Virginia Forrest Hoadley, Catherine Jacqueline Knight, Shirley Elizabeth Knight, Geox3e Harold Kraft. Edward Er- nest Lanouette, Frederick William Lefevre, Peggy Marguerite Leth- bridge, Raymond Martin Lodge, Donald Raymond Lyons, Alice May MaEN1nllen, William Lonergan Ma her, Edward George Mccarthy, Wendell Francis McKennerney, liar old Edward Moran, Albert Andrew Mitrulavicius, Pauline Bryant New .ers, Robert Lester Niven, Joan Marie Phelan, Mary Catherine Ryan, Arr thur Robert Seidel, Albert Edgar Sheldon, John William Sizer, Charles Edward Stevens, Dorothy L1fian Turcotte, Eleanor May Wat son, Robert Vernon Wilcox, Richard William Wilke, Russell Louis Will Hams, Douglas George Wright. .s,s-.
 waterville is justly proud that a former graduate of Sprague Cram mar school, Norman Farnlof a mem- ber of the 1889 class, of Crosby High Iischool is tied with Miss Jeanette Nielsen, for the honor of salutator- Han, both having an average of 93.7 r MT. Farnlof, son of Alfred Earn Ilof of Il Wheeler street, was also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

tTtODAY'S big news in cisarettes
 l means real smokisg bEssssrs and ssors of it for SMOKERS! Read the results of scientific laboratory tests on 16 of the Iargest-selling brands:
 ' CAMELS were found to contain - MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT xhsn the average for the IS other of the lafgest-seiling brands.
 9 cAMELs BURNED SLOWER = THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED . 25e6 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE IS OTHER OF THE LARGEST-SELL- ING BRANDSl By burning 2596 aIeucr, cn the average. Camels give >1aolcrs che equivalent of EXTRA z1IoKES PER PACKi
 1 n fhe snme tests, CAMELS HELD IIlEIR ASH EAR LONGER than <.e average for the other brands. C.s,tIs smoke coolerl cosfl;sr sobzs- <1< 1sIleese Ia sssss and fragrance. I1aE's smoking pleasure af its best, CeasIs added bonus. America iikesa
 rro5 tey.. .America favors Camslsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

1he funeral ol Ppt<a ufconnor miiA ps hsld fnaa&zoe Mospins ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Shirley Beaupre, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Beaupre, of 31 Homer street, is a patient at St. Mary's hospital, where she will undergo a. tonsn operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Anthony DiBlasi of Cooke street, who has been confined to his home the past fpur weeks, because of ill., ness, was taken to the Veterans hospital, at Newington yesterday, where he will be hospitalized for several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Waterville is justly proud that a
 former graduate of Sprague Gram- mar school, Norman Farnlof a mem- Der of the 1889 class, of Crosby High ischool is tied with Miss Jeanette Nielsen, for the honor of salutator- Han, both having an average of 93.7. \ MT. Farnlof, son of Alfred Earn rlof of Il Wheeler street, was also
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

When Washing Glass.-A little
starch added to the water used for
washing windows, mirrors and
glassware not only helps remove
dirt but gives a lasting polish.
For Baby's Safety.-Never try
to carry baby in one arm and
some other hard-to-manage arti-
Gle in the other when going down
stairs.
Baking Apples.-Apples should
be slit with a sharp knife in three
or four places before baking, SO
that the skins do not wrinkle up
while in the oven.
The New Frying Pan.-Boil
few potato parings with little wa
ter for few minutes in the new
frying pan. Food cooked after
ward in the pan will not be so apt
to stick.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

of the lake ice and, from his camp
sites, was still two days ahead. Des-
perate, he was gambling with star
walton and the strength of his dogs
to out-distance the memorable fate
that hung to his heels.
As they approached the narrows,
at the end of the second long day on
the lake ice, following the tracks
that did not swing in to the shore but
still kept on until they faded into
the distance, the disheartened Alan
turned to his friend.
It's no use, Noell They're more
than two days ahead, tonight!
They've gained on us coming up
the lake. I thought we'd pick up on
them, with our dogs travelling the
way they have, but they've gained!"
''Dey have whip dere dog hard on
dis lak'," consoled Noel, "but affair
dis, eet ees uphill. uphill ovair de
shore-rapide affair rapide. Dat ees
were our strong dog run dem down.
Tired dog weel not pull uphill"
But Alan would not be comforted.
Mcqueen was still gaining and, day
after day, Heather was being taken
farther and farther from him, to
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

where it had started to freeze In
the snow. Alan pressed ahead on
the run.
As they approached, the yellow
ish-brown, long bodied beasts
watched him for a space, then, leay-
ing the dark thing on the trail, set
off on lope for the shore. Rails
ing the sights on his rife, Alan
knelt, took careful aim and fired.
One Of the brutes fell, rose and fell
again, to lie still, while the men
and the excited team approached
the shape on the ice.
Freed from the tension that had
frightened his nerves, Alan shouted
as he saw what it was: Zone gone
for Mr.. Mcqueen! No more beatings
for himl He's out Of his misery
now!"
On the trail before them lay the
torn carcass of one of McQueen's
dogs which the excited Rough and
his teammates endeavored to reach.
Ordering the dogs to lie down,
Alan examined the body of the
husky that had given his all for a
pitiless master.
worked to the bone, Noel! He's
driving them to the limit"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
SAFETY TALKS
Rural 1r.iFie Accident lner..,.

Rural Traffic Accidents Increase
Traffic accidents in the rural
districts are mounting by leaps
and bounds. Since 1924, the Ma
tional Safety council says, motor
vehicle fatalities have increased
l72 per cent. In cities over 0,O00
population they went up but 30
per cent.
OF course, the council points out,
large part of this increase may
be the result of much-increased
rural travel. But most traffic au-
thorities believe, however, that
the more favorable city record
can be traced to the more effec-
tive traffic control measures in
municipalities.
In 1887, the loss of life to traffic
accidents in rural districts and
cities under 10000 population was
q 400. In cities over 10000, there
were 12,100 killed.
While collisions with pedestrians
constituted the major fatal acci-
dent problem in cities, rural dis
tricts had their greatest difficulty
with collisions between two or
more motor vehicles.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10
wNU SERVICE

fore. Searching the brush and snow
Alan and Noel looked everywhere
for a message from Heather but
found only her small moccasin
prints in the snow. Later in the
morning, Alan, who was ahead of
the team watching for treacherous
ice over quick-water, suddenly
stopped, gazing intently upstream.
The dogs moved up to him and lay
down.
Hand me the glasses" he called
to Noel at the rear of the sled.
Taking tine binoculars from where
they lay beside three rifles in skin
cases, dashed to the wrapping lines,
Noel brought them to Alan. As he
looked through the glasses, q name
less fear sliced through Cameron
like knife thrust.
Something dark-on the trail
ahead" he faltered. wolverines at
something dark-on the trail"
Handing the glasses to his friend,
Alan went to the sled for his rife.
march, Rough!" he called in q
strained voice. The team sprang to
its feet and. breaking out the sled
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

making his clothes and trimming
them with little touches of en-
broidery. Do you think he is, too
old for this? B. H."
You still have year or so il
you keep the suits smart and boy
ish. I am sketching an embroid-
cred trimming idea for you here.
The thread should match the color
Of the trousers. Mark an outline
for the embroidery with pencil as
at A. Work over this with tiny
chain stitches as at B; then make
larger chain or loop stitches as
at C and D.
Mrs. Spears Sewing Book 2,
Gifts, Novelties and Embroider-
les, contains 48 pages of step-by-
step directions which have helped
thousands of women. If your
home is your hobby you will also
want Book 1-SEWING, for the
Home Decorator. Order by num-
Der, enclosing Is cents for each
book. II you order both, a crazy
quilt leaflet with SO authentic
patchwork stitches will be includ-
ed free. Address Mrs. Spears, 210
S. Desplaines St., Chicago, Ill.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-10

what fate? Six dogs with a light
load against four still pulling a
heavy sled. BY the time the sled
was lghtened so the team could
begin to race, Mcqueen would be
far in the network of lakes beyond
the head of the river where any
new fall Of snow would wipe out his
trail and Heather lost beyond reach
lost forever. For Mcqueen would
never bring her alive to the coast.
Through the early sunset that tint
ed the white lake surface and the
snow of the bleak hills to red, and
into the bitter dusk, the tired team
pushed on. At last, in the river
above, they made camp, while over
the lake to the north, the aurora
cleaned and glowed and, above
them, ribbons of mist ceaselessly
coiled and uncoiled to coil again in
snake-like writings across star
studded heavens. It grew colder and
through the night lake and river ice
split with a dull booming, like muf-
fled gunfire, while the spruce
snapped as it contracted under the
increasing frost.
Starting in the whitening cold of
the dusk before dawn, they reached
McQueen's camp of two nights be-