davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

North America contains 2z,O00 pure- -blooded bison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
HIT EXPRESSING GAR
Condition of MiddIebury Official Reported Cofii-
 fortable ]; Youth Held

Francis Kelly, 27, of 8l3 Bank street, was arrested last night on a charge of reckless driving after an accident on the Middlebtiry road near Four Corners in which two men, one a constable, were injured, Constable William P. Johnson said today.
 Injured in the accident were: Constable Walter Folgrnari1, 38, of Glenwood avenue, Mindlebury; and Edward Doyle, 24, of 28 Webb street, Waterbury.
 Folgmarn was reported in fairly good" condition today at the Water bury hospital where he was admit ted with fractured left shoulder and fractured ribs. Doyle, who suf- fered slight abrasions and con- tusions of the legs and body, was discharged after treatment.
 Both men, according to Constable Johnson, were struck by the Kelly car as they discussed an accident in which Doyle was involved. The first accident occurred when Doyle, headed for Waterbury stopped sud- denly when a car driven by Carl Weiss, of Middlebury, made a left turn in to driveway. Doyle's car was struck in the rear by another car, which was in turn struck by third vehicle.
 According to Constable Johnson, Doyle and Folgmann were struck by Kelly as he came along the scene of the accident headed for Middle bury. Kelly stopped immediately and assisted in placing the injured men in cars.
 Frank Hubbard, of Newton, took officer F'olgnann to the hospital, while Doyle was taken by David B. Thompson, of 8 Catherine avenue, this citvl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
M'COLDRlCK GETS
 JOB AS DIRECTOR
First National Stores Vice. President Honofed By
 Live Stock Board

B.. F. McGoldrick, vice-president in in charge of the meat division of First National Stores, has been elected a director of the National Live Stock and Meat Board, Chi cago, which represents the entire live stock and meat industry and is composed of producers and feeders, live stock marketing agenciec, meat packers and meat retailers. MT. McGoldrick will represent the Na- tional Association of Food Chains.
 Among other national organiza- tions represented on the board are National Association of Retail Gro- cers, National Association of Retail Meat Dealers. Institute of American Meat Packers, Farmers Union, Na- tional Live Stock Marketing asso- ciation, National Live Stock Ex- change, American Farm Bureau Federation, Ns stional Wool Growers association, National Swine Grow CTS association, American National Live Stock association.
 The board initiates and encour- ages education and research Cn live stock and meat products and dis seminates Information about meat in the diet and it's relation to health. Among many specific board activities are the meat cooking schools, which last year had an attendance of more than 720,0 ,000 housewives in 163 cities, and the merchandising service which put on over TOO meat cutting and preparing school in 191 cities with an attend arice of over 100000 meat mer- chandising men.
 MT. McGoldrick has been head oi the meat and produce division of First National Stores since its in- ceptior. His home is in Qunicy Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
games without the loss of a single

games without the loss of a single match.
 National league champions from the planning department won a playoff with Anthony Tangredfs outsole cutting team to cop the championship. For a while it looked as if there would be three-way tie for first place, but in the final matches Ray Carnarolis mill and bootroom team was eliminated by Louis Pichulo's waterproof packers, and Larry Agrizzo's truckers forced the league leading Tangredi's men into a tie with planning by taking over hte outsole cutters.
 The second half promises to be a tighter race in both leagues. Cellar inhabitants in the National and American Leagues will be more ex- perienced and hope to meet the High Street "boppers" on more even terms.
 Feature players of the first round were: molding, eagle-eyed captain Tony Martinez; Keds cutting, cap- tain Rocco Sabia; Fabric Shoe mak- ing, Augie Martinez; Fabric Shoe making "B", captain "Corky" Men, gacci; Fabric packing, dark horse Paul Gallagher; Industrial Rela- tions, Jack Quinn; Payroll, Lets measure 1t" Jim Puya; the captain, planning, "sky ball" Steve Collins; Millroom, "Bopper" Palmieri; Gum Cutting, Ray Deegan; Outsole Cut ting, Ralph Palma; Gaytee Depart ment. Olympi Bartelli; Waterproof packing, captain Louis Pichulo; Planning, Fred zinino; Mechanical. veteran Frank .Montoni; and Truck. ing. Larry Agrizzo.
 The second half will start right after vacation. Between matches, in- formal challenges are being hurled between the different teams. Steve Collins American League planning team claims that competition with the fabric shoe teams is tougher than among the National Leagues waterproof teams, and has thrown down the gauntlet before Heinie Freeman's proud planning team in the National League.
 Engagement Announced
 Announcement of the engagement of Miss Alice Saunders of Hartford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas B. Saunders of High street. to Glenn Aiken son of Professor and Mrs. W. E. Aiken of Burlington, vt.. has been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
Mother-In-Law Says Accused Struck Her;
 Friend Fined $13.26
Edward Skridulis PenaIized for 0bjecting to Police Arresting His Pal-$z Gift for Baby Causes Argu-
 nient-Alice Saunders Announces Engagement
NAuCAT Uc K
Correspondent. wm, ]. Basses--Phone Nausatuek ss4s

Naugatuck, June 29--A dispute at a christening on June 18 resulted in a fine of $5 and costs of $10.26 for Joseph Tamulorfis. 29, of Pond Hill in borough court today. Edward Skridulis, 30, of Pond Hill, who ob- . jected to police arresting Tarnulonis. was fined $5 and costs of $826 on 8 breach of peace charge.
 Tafnulonis was lined on an intoxi- cation charge, given a suspended sentence on an assault charge and a charge of resisting an officer was nolled. He was put on probation for June 19 in order to ascertain the ex-
 The case had been continued from tent of injuries to Mrs. Josephine Oderowich of Waterbury, Tamulonis' mother-in-law. Mrs. Oderowich tes- tified Tamulonis hit her during a dispute which arose as to use of a $2 gift for the baby, Tamulonis wanting to spend the money for liquor, ac- cording to Mrs. Oderowich.
 He den1ed striking Mrs. Oderowich but admitted he had taken freely of liquor. Skridulis objected to Tamu- 1onis' arrest, Patrolman Raymond Carlson testified, holding the police should have warrant before nak- ing the arrest. Patrolman George Froelich assisted in the arrest.
 Judge Thomas Weary warned Ta- mulonis he will be sent to jail for further trouble and advised Skridu- lis not to interfere win policemen performing their duty.
 Slept Under Bed
 Michael Miklinebice, 28, of 84 South Main street got so drunk his wife had vo sleep under the bed, his wife testified in court today. Mikline- bice was sentenced to five days in New Haven county jail and fined costs of $13.26. He was arrested yes- terday by Patrolman Wilfred Evon and charged with intoxication.
 His wife said he threw things at her and she was afraid to sleep in her bed, having to sleep under it. Tie accused admitted throwing things at his wife, but said he did 1lOt VI tO illG IlCI WlJIl tIlCIli. 11c Ildu been arrested three times in Water bury before, testimony showed
 Get Permits
 The Weiss Variety Store, Church street Domenic Barbiero, North Main firecrackers, Borough Clerk Charles street, have secured permits to sell F. Daly announced today.
 Funeral of Mir. Bradley
 The funeral of James Henry Brad ley, 88, of Millville was held this af- ternoon at ? o'clock at his home. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector of Ss. Mi- chAel's Episcopal Church, officiated. Burial was in Gunntown cemetery.
 New Product
 Completion of plans. for the pro- duction of Aminox, a new and val- uable all-around anti-oxidant for the preservation of rubber goods, has been made at the Naugatuck Chemical Division of the U. s. Rub- Der Company, the monthly Chamber of Commerce survey reports.
 The Chamber comments that the value of liberal reasearch program there has again been demonstrated and adds. new developments of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

type reflect advantageously on employment in the community. a result of the continued progress in keeping abreast and anticipating the needs of the rubber industry"
 It reports a conference of sales- men of the Peter Paul, Inc, will be held here in the middle Of July, with every state in the Union be- ing represented. The modern Cali fcrnia, plant of this company has started operations.
 The Chamber further reports the Risd0n Manufacturing Company has improved extensively the appear atlce of the grounds immediately surrounding it's factory here. A new driveway from Arch street di- fectly to the factory and through the company's property has been built, enabling automobiles to enter the factory grounds from the Arch Street side, rather than driving around through Andrew avenue.
 Also much grading has been done, lawns laid out and sfifubbery and evergreens planted. A wire fence has been built and the parking accommodations enlarged coilsid- erably. These improvements to the grounds together with q new fin- ishing department, give the Risdon Company a considerably altered and attractive appearance.
 The Chamber reports a new paper plant being built, in North Caro- lima to manufacture cigarette paper and will be fully equipped with Bris- tol thermometers from the Bristol Company here, which will record temperatures at various points in the process. The installation is unique in that nearly all of the thermometers are to be mounted on rotating spherical digests, bleachers and chlotinators and are designed to record temperatures in the spher- ical chambers while in motion.
 Business Survey
 Postal receipts were higher in May than in April and more than in May, 1888, the Chamber announces. They amounted to $6,3el in May as com pared to $6,0O09 in April, and $5,99y in May, 1938. Savings deposits last month were $7,0l2,s4e as compared with $7,023,397 in April, and $7o67,- 130 in May of last year. There were 3,360 telephones here in May, 3,34s in April, and 3,264 in May, 1888. Gas consumption was les sin May than in April and less than in May, 1888, and electricity consumption was less las month than in April, but more than in May of last year. There were 2l real estate transac- tions recorded last month and 10 new water services installed. New building permits were issued as follows:
 Anthony Daikus, Lewis Street, 8 rooms. $6,000
 Matty Karbowicz, flight Street, 8 rooms. 5000.
 Matty Karbowicz, Quinn Street, 6 rooms, $5,000.
 Mrs. Charles AquAyia, Woodland Street, 6 rooms, $500.
 Michael volpe, Melbourns Court, i rooms. $500.
 Guido Boschele, Cherry Hill Road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

already been named deputy judge by the state legislature.
 According co reports, s,,idge Nesry will appo.nt Walter A. Norwash, prominent Republican, as clerk of the court, Mrs. Edna Fenniman, also a Republican leader, as proba- ton oficer, succeeding William J. Baxter, Democrat, will re-appoint James L. Dalton. Democrat, as prosecuting attorney, and will name MT. Baxter as assistant prosecuting attorney. The court set-up under such appointments would be three Republicans and three Democrats. No ofncial confirmation of the re- ports has yet been made however.
 Swimming Classes
 Attendance in the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. swimming classes is on the increase daily, as new faces are seen in the different groups. Wednesday afternoon beginners class was the largest this season and the boys are learning rapidly. The class consist cd of: William Astrangeau, Dean Berry, Gerald Cronin, James Davis, Thomas Dolan, Robert Bowling, William Dolan, Raymond Bowling, Edward Fogarty, Thomas Toy, George Foley, Richard Hughes, Louis Johnson, Raymond Lennon, Clarence Lennon, Jerry Labriola. Lewis Mathew, Jack Motter, Arthur Mastrangeli, William Mastrangeli, Robert Mariana, Leonard Preolea- kas, Eugene Reilly, Thomas Skclly, Gerard Traifcanti, Robert Trafican- n, Albert Traisnal, Joseph zhip- owski, Ronald zevern, John Zeikow- ski.
 Boccie League Champions
 Bocci Leagues at the U. s. Rubber Company wound up the first half of their schedule with Matte DeLeo's powerful fabric shoe making team winners in the American league, and Heinie Freemari's planning team pulling surprise by winning play off in the National league.
 The winning fabric shoe making team with captain Mattie Def,eo was composed of league president, Man. uel Rebello, dependable Augie Mart- il1ez, Hawkeye Tom Mariana, and coup shot artist. Louis Russo. This team bfeezed through its seven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
SEVEN BAPTIZED TN F1MiIY

Pontiac. III. = (U.P)-Baptismal services in the First United Luther an church took on a wholesale ap- pearance when MT. and Mrs. Roy Landstrom called upon the Rev. E. L. Echrekenberg to baptize theif
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29

Army regulations require that pilots be equipped with parachutes while flying in army aircraft. Also, that two parachutes be worn on all training jumps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-29
at Christening Costs Joseph Tamulonis $15.26

seven children in their home. nty. Jr. Eugene. Chhrlctte Ann. x4N. renee, wilma Jean. Theodore end Duane received blessing at the same time.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

MOTHERS! Read This! oew 0,.lf.as .s,as.ees i tie
inf food drink" you hear % much about these
days. Great numbers Of mothers who rive it TO
their children regularly are reporting remark
able results in terps Of better appetite, rapid
gainain weight and increased nerve poise.
When 4 child il tired, Ovaitine provides
quick-acting food-enersy In form that gets
into the blood stream very rapidly. And it aids
Evening star., 1939-06-04

paid-for you to carry with you wherever
you 60 and keep for your very own.
AND THINK WHAT FUN you'll have
with this tickless time teller-how proud
you'll be to show it to your relatives and
friends. Remember, It's NOT a foy-but
really tells the time of day like a regular
watch. And is made by one of the largest
manufacturing jewelers. in the U. S. A.
SODON'T DELAY!This offer is strictly
limited and may never be repeated. Fill
out free gift coupon now!eBe one of the
first in your neiehborhood to own one of
these beautiful Sun Watches. Mail the
coupon today!
Evening star., 1939-06-04

IMAGINE! A beautiful, simulated gold
l. finish SUN-WATCH that actually tells
you the time-,vithout wheels or springs!
A tickless time teller that can run" 100
years without a single winding!
TO GET YOUR WATCH FREE:
just print your name and address
plainly on the coupon at the right. Then
send it in, together with one thin foil
seal you find under the lid of every can of
Opaifine-either the regular Ovaltine or
the new Chocolate Favored Ovaltine.
DO THIS TODAY and then we will have
the postman deliver you one of these mir
acle Compass Sum Watches free and post
Evening star., 1939-06-04

In the digestion Of starches and makes niik
more digestible. Thus tightening the digestive
burden.
In addition, Ovaifine b high ia nutritivs
value--ea to digest. And supplies the impor-
tant protective" vitanins A. b, p and q;
Calcium, Phosphorus, Iron and Proteins.
In the interest Of your child health. let him
start drinking Ovaitins todayl Al III grocesy
and drug stnrss.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

stances have been removed from
markets since passage of the new
Food and Drug Act last summer,
she said.
The new act also will insure the
buyer of quantity as well as quail
ity" in articles advertised with con-
tents of stipulated amounts, she de-
clared. In past years, false bottoms
in powder boxes and candy boxes
have often concealed the real
amount of contents, she said. In
some cases tooth paste and drug
cartons and bottles have likewise
been deceptive, she added.
Miss Lamb said IS national wom-
ems organizations, which worked
for the act, assisted in securing
final passage Of the new law.
The speaker assisted in assembling
material for the American Chamber
Of Horrors" at the Agriculture De-
partment and is the author of a
book on it.
Bess Furman Armstrong presided
at the luncheon, held at the Will
lard Hotel, In the absence of Ruby
Black, president. Guests included
the Baroness de Bodisco, DR.. Haze
Stiebling of the Bureau of Home
Economics and Mrs. George Cell.
horn Of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

The New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra, one of the
most cosmopolitan groups of artists
in the world, arrived at Union Sta
ton five hours ahead of schedule
this morning for sight seeing tour
of the city which for many of the
103 musicians represents all the lib
erty and freedom lost to them in
their home lands.
1t was cold and dreary scene
that greeted the orchestra's special
train, but shivering reporters got the
impression that nothing short of a
blizzard would keep the players from
seeing the sights before their concert
tonight in Constitution Hall-third
stop on the orchestra'S first extensive
tour in 10 years.
John Barbirolli, the brilliant young
English conductor who succeeded
the great Toscanini as leader of the
Philharmonic, spent the time on the
ride from Baltimore giving his wife
lesson in American history.
Anxious to See Sights. s
This is her first visit here, so we
had to prepare her for the tour" he
said as he stepped off the train. He
added he was just as anxious to see
the sights himself-his only previous
visit being a luncheon engagement
with President Roosevelt about IL
months ago
II didn't see any one but the
President then" he explained.
The orchestra came to Washing
ton ahead of time, because the n1u.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

sicians rebelled against losing a day
sightseeing. They prevailed on Tour
Director Bruno Zirato to leave Bal
timore early this morning instead
of this afternoon.
Mr.. Barbirolli said the tour,
which calls for visits to IA cities in
as many days, was arranged be-
cause of the keen interest in the
Sunday afternoon broadcasts.
Two Women in Party.
Reporters thought they had met
the wrong train when it became ap-
parent that practically all the pas
sengers were wearing what appeared
to be mourning clothes-black,
broad -brimmed hats and black
overcoats. They concluded that's
merely the vogue among symphony
musicians this season or that the
players are following Mr.. Barbirolli's S
taste in clothes as they follow the
swing of his baton. {
Fifteen countries once were home
6c members of the orchestra. How
ever, all but two members are
American citizens and these (Mr
Barbiroli and Josef Schuster, solo
cellisD have their first papers.
There are only two women trav-
cling with the orchestra-Mrs Bar
birolli, the former Eleanor Rothwell
who was an oboe player in the
conductors Covent Garden ano
Scottish Symphony Orchestras, and
Miss Dorle Jarmel, press repre-
sentative of the Philharmonic SYM
| phOny.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
BaI|ou 10 Be Informed
OF Liqu2- License Pleas

Several members of the Board of
Education and Supt. Frank w.
Ballou met today with the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board to
develop procedure by which school
officials will be notified of appli-
cations for liquor licenses.
Hitherto applications have often
been made from locations in the
vicinity of school buildings and ac-
ton taken without the knowledge of
school officers.
AS a result of today's confer
ence the A. B. C. Board agreed
to furnish DR.. Ballou's Office with
advance copies of applications
which are drawn up for newspa-
per publication. The superintend-
ent's Office will then determine if
any of the applicants are too near
public school buildings.
School Board members attending
the session included Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, president of the
board; Robert A. Maurier, vice pres
ident; Gratz E. Dunkum, Mrs. Valma
G.. Williams, Col. West A. Ham
ilton and Mrs. E. z. Watkins, Sec
retary Of the board. All three men,
bers of the A. B. c. Board under
Chairman Thomas E. Lodge were
also present.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Arts and Crafts
Training Center
Is Opened

So that the program of public
recreation in Washington may be
rounded out further, the recreation
section of the District Work Projects
Administration has opened train
ing center where w. P. A. leaders,
versed in the arts and crafts, may
learn new techniques and how they
may be applied in their actual con-
facts with children and adults.
The center, located on the second
floor of Lincoln Temple Parish
House, 1701 Eleventh street NV.
opened yesterday with a general in
spection by recreation and w. P. A
officials and leaders in social service
work.
For several months Herbert S
Price, director of the District w
P. A. recreation project and moving
light in the establishment of the
training center, had worked with
the leaders under him to convert
the bare walls and floors of suite
of rooms in the parish house into
an arts and crafts classroom.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Needing urkeys With Water
To Add Weight Revealed

Housekeepers may be truly thank
full tomorrow if plump Thanksgiv-
ing turkeys don't evaporate several
pounds in the oven, for, according
to Ruth Lamb of the Food and
Drug Administration. who spoke be-
fore the Women's National Press
Club luncheon yesterday, it was
found certain poultry dealers in the
Middle West added weight to tur-
keys, chickens and other fowl by
injecting water in the muscles with
a needle. The unsuspecting shop
per purchased plump bird, cold
and stiff in the refrigerator little
realizing she was paying for several
pounds of water as well as meat.
Then, Miss Lamb pointed out, the
bird shrank rapidly as soon as the
ice-fllled muscles began to thaw.
Apprehending such frauds per-
petrated by unscrupulous food mer-
chants. as well as dealers in drugs
and cosmetics, is part Of the daily
routine of Miss Lambs department
Lovely eyes must be protected, as
well as the housekeepers' pocket
books, the administration repre-
sentative pointed out, and various
types Of eyelash dye and eye shadow
creams made from injurious sub.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Two Men and Auto
Required to Win Fiqht

William Marshall, At, colored, of
442 Grace's court S.W., was holding
his own in fight at Eighth and F
streets S.W. last night-until the
opposition recruited an automobile
to lay Marshall low.
Marshall became involved in a
battle on the corner with Leroy
Anderson, "a, 627 H street S.W. and
William E. Dodson, 40, colored, of
440 Grace's court. Both Anderson
and Dodson had received knife
wounds when some one pushed Mar
shall out into the street.
He stumbled into the path of an
automobile and was rendered hors
de combat. All three were treated
at Casualty Hospital, and Marshall
was later charged with two cases Of
assault with a deadly weapon.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

giving. However, after the first
proclamation, President Washington
allowed lapse of five years. The
next time he proclaimed a day of
thanksgiving and prayer, he set the
date for February 10.
John Adams: Chose May 8, in
1898, for day of thanksgiving and
then selected day in April the fol-
lowing year.
James Madison: Had a field day
in shifting the observance date. In
1872, he recommended the third
Thursday in August; in 1913, he set
aside the second Thursday in Sep
tember and in 1914 he designated
January IL as Thanksgiving Day.
Jackson Set No Date.
Andrew Jackson: Issued no proc
lamation for observance of the holi-
day, refraining for the sake of sepa-
ration of church and State.
Zachary Taylor: Left the matter
up to the judgement of State gov
ernors.
Abraham Lincoln: Finally teth-
cred the Nations rowing Thanks
giving Day to the fourth Thursday
IN November. However, he pro-
claimed preliminary August
If anksgiving in 1863. the year when
he finally established the November
tradition.
Andrew jackson: Coming to the
White House after Lincoln's death,
ne delayed Thanksgiving until the
nrst Thursday of December, 1865.
Ulysses S. Grant: In the first year
OF his presidency, he appointed No.
vember 18, but for the rest of his
term followed the Lincoln tradi-
ton