davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

shemp Howard with his wife and young son down to MtirlettA Hot Springs for a holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
Land Sold

Ralph J. Pasho has sold 6 piece of land containing l58 square feet to the state of Connecticut, accord- ing to Q deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John. The land is located near the junction of Radnor avenue and the Naugatuck-Waterbury road.
 Clarence w. Hubbell has sold 6 piece of land on the Naugatuck- Waterbury road to the state of Connecticut, another deed shows. It contains .08 of an acre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

Director Henry Roster playing host to Director Ernst Lubitsch on the set of Universal's Almost An Angel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

nnteh nnd Buddy npeud fhslr Es- cem pexsaaa 8'1hlna np sadea as the unlEsl aiHala scaa fountain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

John Joseph Doody, . resident here S5 years, died last night at his home, @ Cherry street. He was born in Ireland, and was well known here.
 MT. Doody leaves his wife, Mar garet (OConnor) Doody of Nauga. tuck; two sisters, Mrs. Patrick Keefe and Mrs. Andrew Heffernan, both of Waterbury, and one brother, Pat rick, of Ireland.
 The funeral win be held Wednes- day morning at o:30 from the Me- Carthy funeral home, to St. Fran cis' church ct 9 o'colck, where a eolemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Huria9 yiii be in st. James cemetery.
 Friends may call ct the funeral home after 2 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

NaugatuclE, July 1.-The next
 public concert in the series being given by the Naugatuck Community band will be held on Tuesday, July 2e, at the Union City park on Bridge street, Werden Leo Brophy has announced. The band will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
John ,. Doody

after 2 o'clock tonight, and until the time of the funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
Chief Gormley
 Denies Ru11ors
 About Petition
Chief Claims Some One Is 'TaIing Through His Ia" Martin Blade Died Early Today; John DOOdy,
 35-Year Resident, Is Dead

Uosrs.poossn. wm > ua.ssr-rAon. N.u1.suoa ssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
l7 BOYS PASS
 SWIMMING TESTS
Girls to Get Tests Next Week; DOlan Funeral
 Held Today

Naugatuck, July IA - Seventeen boys passed the American Red Cross Beginners test at the Naugatuck Y. M. o. A., Friday afternoon and received their buttons.
 The boys were Rocco dervaIs, William Mastrangeli, Arthur Mas trangeli, Peter Leitton, Alex Adas- kaveg, Richard Roland, Donald Dibble, William Farren, Charles Aquavia, Ceasar Ruggeri, James Davis, Charles White, James Han- ley, Bernard Avcollie, Charles Kim noch, Anthony Farrar, and Charles Florish. The class was conducted by George zonas and Fritz Klambt.
 Test For FirIs
 Next Tuesday, Q similar test will be held for the Younger girls at 400 o'clock and Friday, for the boys.
 Many children are taking advan- tage of the swimming instructions held daily at the r. M. O. A. Glass start at 800 o'clock daily for the boys with the exception of Tuesday which Is Girls day.
 Cemetery Association Meeting
 The annual meetings of the lot owners and trustees of the Grove Cemetery Associations were sched- uled to be held this afternoon at the Naugatuck National Bank. Oficers are to be elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
us. 0. DRIVE IN
 FINAL WEEK HERE
Second Installment of Taxes Due Tuesday;
 Road Work Planned

Beacon Falls, July l4-The final week of the United Service Organi- ration campaign here started today and 6 task faced the committee in charge for the drive is repeatedly still behind the quota, as only one half the quota has been raised.
 This fund is to provide recreation for soldiers in the U. s. army and in other communities the appeal for funds has met with quick response. Local campaign workers hope to meet a generous response this week SO that the drive will attain its quota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

proportion to the raise given the regular patrolmen and planned &C., ton on 1t, but the chief asserted definitely that such Is nOs the case.
 Fined S6
 Anthony Costa, IS, of Christensen street was fined s5 and costs of 91l.26 in borough court today when found guilty of a charge of stealing gasoline from a car. Police said two ' Juveniles arrested in connection with this case were to be tired in ju- yenile court.
 2 Patrolman James Fenton arrested Costa at l:30 this morning. Police said 0 siphon was used but the name of the owner of the car, from which the gasoline was allegedly taken, was not revealed. This was the only case in court today Judge Martin L. Caine presided.
 Martin c. Blade
 Martin e. Blade, sUi1 of Mrs. Mar tin Blade and the late Martin P. Blade, died early this morning at his home, g Hillcrest avenue. He was born here and had lived here all of his life.
 He was a graduate of the Nauga- tuck high school, class of 1883, and ct one time worked ct the Nauga- tuck Chemical company. Mir. Blade was well known and highly respect eu and his death comes as Q blow to his many friends.
 He leaves besides his mother, c sister, Virginia Blade of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be held at o:3O wednesday morning from the resi- dence, to St. Francis' church at 10 o'clock, where Q solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Bur- ial viii be in st. James cemetery. Friends may call at the residence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
DOlan FuneraI

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie tBrinkman) Dolan, wife of William M. Dolan, of 45 Fern street, who died Friday at the Hartford hos- pital, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Buckmiller Funeral Home, 22 Park Place, to the Hill- side Congregational church where Rev. Arthur Johnson, pastor, ofn- ciated. Burial was in Grove ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
Taxes Due

Taxes in the second installment here are due tomorrow and resi- dents have until August IS to make this payment before interest charges are added. Tax Collector Ralph Tucker will be at the town hall each Friday night from now until and including August IS, from 2 to 8 o'clock, to receive payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
Read Work
 

Road work here in two sections is planned soon, with state dirt road funds being used. Work is ex- pected to start within . few days on a section Of Burton road extend- Ing from the Hutchinson property to the Bethany and Blackberry road extension. This road will be widens cd, graded and oiled. and it Is be- lieyed the contract for this work will be let out to experienced road builders,
 Eairfel6 Place, also known as Wheeler road, le tho alto Of tha other pFogeck. This road, where waGhOuts have occurred Often, vii Do widene6. graded and oiled. # funds are available after these tWe projects are completed, widening Of q portion of EeAa at PlnerbFidgs, cutting c4 a slaaFp curve at the eors
 ier cf Lopls roads viii be undeE- t4E&ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

the. |Javy
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 Nnel
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 | | Nyn' |lTin-l | |ltlei| Itiosll
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

proportion to the raise given the regular patrolmen and planned &C.,
 ton on 1t, but the chief asserted definitely that such Is nOs the case.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
Rose City Welcomes
Chicago Visitor

Among the more recent visit
ors to the Rose City was Mrs.
Leona DeWarren, popular social
tie of Chicago, ILL.,, on an extern
sive tour which included import
ant cities west of Chicago and
several on the Pacific Goa S t.,
spending a week in Los Angeles.
Mrs. DeWarren is the sister-in-
law of Mr. Joseph Thomas (Uku-
lele joel frequent visitor to the
Rose City where has acquired
many friends. During her brief
stay, Mrs. DeWarren was domicil-
ed at the palatial home of Mr..
and Mrs James Braggs, in Irving
ton. The windy citian spent few
days in Tacoma, Wn., the guest
Of close friend, Mrs. c. V. Tay-
lor. Yours Truly was pleased to
meet Mrs. DeWarren in Tacoma,
during the A. M. E. Conf, after
having interceded for her reserva-
ton in Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
Vyoielte Hooker
In Recital

An appreciative audience heard
Portlan's own Vyolette Hooker,
Messo-Soprano, in concert at Will
Jams Ave. Y. last Thursday even
ing. Many who heard Miss Hooker
say she was exceptionally fine,
her voice we'll in control, Miss
Florence Cantrell mastered the
situation as accompanist. Miss
Josephine Dancy presided beauti-
fully as Mistress of ceremonies.
The concert by Miss Hooker at
this time was encouraged by
friends and supported by members
of various clubs whose hearty re-
Spouse was gratifying. There was
no admission fee-just a free will
offering. Portland was shrouded
in grief during this time, the
Grim Reaper, Death, had struck
several prominent homes, despite
the sadness, many took advan-
tage of this opportunity to en-
courage Miss Hooker, who is striv-
ing to complete her musical edu-
cation. Gwendolyn with her Sis
ter, Vyolette wishes to thank all,
especially representatives of the
clubs, who helped realize the sum
of $14. 70.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
Californians Fete
Portland Visitors

Mrs. L. E. Payton, accompan-
led by her son, Paul, and daugh-
ter, Ruth, is home from a three
weeks visit in Los Angeles and
Santa Monica, Calf, with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H enry Irving and little
daughter Constance, and still an
other daughter, Charlotte. Mrs.
Payton and her children were
pleasantly entertained with sew
eral courtesiees. First, a family
picnic, a fiesta dinner by Mexican
friends, theater party by Mrs.
Geo. La Mark, birthday party for
Paul, lawn party given for Mrs
Payton by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wyatt, theater and beach party
given by Maryellen Duncan, vaca-
tioning party given there jointly
with Chariot, followed by delici-
Gus dinner prepared by Mrs
Stockard; A picnic honoring Ruth
and Paul, and other visitors; They
attended historic 8th and Towne
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
Funeral Service
For Wade B. Brown

Bethel A.ME. Church was tax
ed to overflow last Wednesday as
people of all races and stations in
life paid tribute to a fellow hero
and friend as the funeral of Wade
b. Brown was solemnized, Hol-
man and Lutz in charge of ar
engagements. Rev. B. G. Allen,
p aston, officiated assisted by
Presiding Elder, c. B. Clements,
of Spokane, Wn., other speakers
on the program: Revs. ]. J. Glow,
and J. F. Smith. Miss Bernice
Williams sang impressively, I've
Done My Work" The Brotherhood
Chorus jointly with the Senior
and Junior Choirs sang many of
the deceased favorite h YIN n s.
Banked about the altar and bier
were numerous floral pieces and
designs, expressions of scores of
sorrowing friends and co-workers.
His Sunday School class (all
boys) sat in body as did the Of
fetal Board. Condolences were
read from the Sunday School.
(Sup't. for % yrs.) Truste e
Board (Sec'y for 26 yrs.) Stew
ard Board, Choir and Loyal
Knights Club tits president)
Many kilograms and condolences
were received and some read in
Guiding ones from Rev. d. C. Hill,
former pastor and family, Rev. x.
c. Runyan, Presiding Elder, Oak
land, Calf, Rev. and Mrs. D. c.
Stephenson, Tacoma, Wn., Rev.
and Mrs. L. R. Hayes, Seattle,
Wn.
The remains lay in state follow
ing the funeral awaiting arrival
of relatives; interment was on
Saturday in Lincoln Memorial.
Rev. B. c. Allen the family and
close friends attending. Survivors
are Mary, the wife, two brothers,
John and George Brown, Barton,
Ark, two sisters, Mrs. Urine Ham
ilton, also of Barton, and Mrs.
Clarice Dem, Juliet, Illinois, sew
eral nieces and nephews and a
host of friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
Visitors Deluge
Rev and Mrs. Allen

Bethers parsonage has always
been a busy place, especially since
the Aliens have occupied it. A
Mecca-A House BY The Side OF
The Road-last week a climax
The little First Lady MRS. Allen)
and the Chieftian (Rev. Allen)
were deluged with visitors and
callers. Visitors including Presid-
ing Elder c. B. Clements, Spok-
ane, Wn., down for the w. w.
Brown funeral, Rev. d. A. Sum-
merville, en- route to Calf, Mrs.
Birdie Jones, stopped at the home
while visiting her son, Rex, Har-
old Morris of Tacoma; Rev. w. J..
Conquest arrived on Friday, re-
manned through Sunday; the Rev.
D. c. Stephenson, Tacoma, Rev.
L. R. Hayes, Seattle and H. Hollis
Hooks, Bremerton, stopped over
Monday en- route to the California
Conference of the AM.E. Church.
Mrs. John Robertson, Salt Lake
City, Utah, spent Sunday with the
Aliens, whom she has known since
girlhood-worshipped at Bethel
dinner guest of the Aliens; later
guest of the Otto Rutherfords, for
a scenic drive, despite Oregon's
mist "a heavy rain); evening
spent pop calling; Mrs. Robertson
was en- route home from the
Northwest Conference of the Y.
w. c. A. held last week at Glen
Echo Camp, Spirit Lake, Idaho.
The Silhouette Club of Monta-
villa gave an enjoyable party
Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Woods, to
compliment Mrs. M. Williams and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Cal
usa, California, house guests of
the Woods. Guests other than the
club members were Mrs. Marion
McClear, Mrs. Lula Hubbard and
Mrs. Julia Haskins.
Mrs. l.. w. Cornelious of Chi
cago has returned to Portland to
reside Indefinitely with Mrs. J.
Williams, her daughter. Accom-
panying Mrs. Cornelious was Mrs.
Ethel Alexander, also of Chicago,
who is sharing her visit with a
niece, Mrs, Gustave Winslow and
family and the James Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
Funeral Rites For
Pink I. Britton

Funeral services for Pink T,
Britton were held Saturday at l
p. m. Rev. B. c. Allen offieiated,
Floral tributes expressed the sym
pathy of his many friends. Surv-
living are his beloved wife, Minnie,
son, Russell Britton and daughter,
Emerald Mcdonald of Portland,
son, Drank Britton of Seattle, two
sisters, Mrs. Nettie Palmer of
Kansas, Mrs. Haggar Fort of Ark.
brother Ben Britton of Miss,
two grand children, Sylvia Nc
Donald and Dianne Britt. Inter-
ment was in Lincoln Memorial
Park.
Mr. Britton, a resident of Port
land for number of years resid-
ed at 1928 N. E. list Street. Last
Thursday his body was found at
APO a. m. in front of 1920 N. E.
1st Ave. by a milk truck driver
who reported to police. On in
vestigation the coroner said the
death appeared to be from natur-
al causes but that there were in
dications the body had been NOV
ed to the place where 1t was
found. Although there were nc
signs of violence, the clothing ap-
peared as if the body had beer
dragged.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
Mrs. Mullen Hostess
At Patriotic Party

Mrs. Bertha Mullen, in S. e.
41st Ave, chose the Patriotic mo-
tiff for her elegantly appointed re-
ception Thursday to 6 p. m. to
compliment her house guests, Miss
Irine Brown and Mrs. Florence
Hart of N. Y. City. Red, white and
blue were strikingly carried out
in the table decorations and ap-
pointments. The center piece, of
gorgeous red and white snapdrag-
ons was augmented by blue la
pers. Dainty squares of white iced
cakes were decorated with red
roses and blue forget-me-nots.
White and blue star shaped can
dies. crystal service plates border
ed in blue and white was a fol-
low up of the motif. The punch /?
Yes indeed, you'll want to sing the
Star Spangled Banner Red and
white larkspur was used harmon
iously in the living room blend
ing with blue chiffon worn by the
dainty hostess. The honorees
chose contrasting eolors of flow
chiffon in canary yellow and coral
respectively, topped with shoulder
corsages of pink and white glads
and gardenias. Mrs. Lucian f.
Sims of st. Louis and Mrs. Geo
Hall, Franklin, Ohio, the house
guests of DR.. and Mrs. D. N. IN
thank shared honors. Assisting in
the dining room were Mesdames
Ruby Harding, Emma Stanley,
Cora Minor Minnie Mae Smith,
and Miss Ruby Irine Kirk. Mrs
Pearl Stewart served on the door
The Artists cleverness was as eff
fective without as within-the
sun porch, in fiesta designs was a
tempting place to loiter ere guests
We're reluctant to depart after a
stroll through a beautiful garden
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
PORTLAND NEWS
Mary NJ. Duncan, Editor
22l6 S. E. 37th Phone East 7olI
Mary NJ. Duncan, Editor
22l6 S. E. s7th
Phone East 79lI

DR.. and Mrs. DeNorval I'm
thank, honored Miss Ruby Irine
Kirk, bride to be, with a formal
shower party Saturday evening at
the Branch Y. 1t was beautiful
party; all guests had a grand
time either dancing or playing
bridge as both We're provided as
entertaining features. Good music,
delicious refreshments combined
to make the evening complete.
Miss Kirk was the recipient of
numerous gifts, many of which
were very elaborate. Mrs. Lucian
Sims, Mrs. Georgia Hall, Mrs.
Ethel Alexander, Mrs. Florence
Hall and Miss Urine Brown were
out of town guests.
Miss Adele Wright and Mrs.
Roy Green of Seattle, motored
down with Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Dixon, of Key Port, Wn., to be the
guests of the Ralph Flowers and
Irwin Flowers over the triple hol-
iday, at their homes in Ocean
Lake and Depo Bay, where they
entertained many of their friends
the past season. Mrs. Dav d
Brooks of Seattle was with the
Ralph Flowers in late summer on
one of their beach trips. Aside
from beach trips, one of the best
we've had confindes Mrs. Ralph
Flowers, was to Wallala and Des-
chutes National Forests right here
in Oregon; the scenery was the
most beautiful we've seen any
where; our trip to Crater Lake
and Diamond Lake is indescrib-
ible On their return the party
stopped at Gill Crest, Ore, where
IL Colored families make up a
small community first settled by
Race man named Williams. The
Phelps, in Bend, Oregon invited
the Flowers on a deer hunt later
in the season. Then What?
1t wasn't enough to undergo a
tonsilatomy and be shut in on La
Dor Day, but in addition to, or
rather to preface it, Miss Flor
ence Cantrell suffered a sprained
week end. She is recuperating
from the injury and operation at
her home.
Miss Geraldine Williams, in a
local hospital the past eight weeks
was reported gravely i'll this week.
We hope for her a speedy rccov-
cry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
New York Nurses
Portland Visitors

Miss Irine Brown and Mrs. Flo
renee Hart, Graduate Nurses of
N. Y. City stopped in Portland to
visit their friend of long standing,
Mrs. Bertha Mullen, after attend
ing the National Convention of
Colored Nurses held recently in
Los Angeles.
In an interview with the New
Workers, Yours Truly was inform
ed by Miss Brown that she and
Mrs. Hart are connected with the
Henry Street Visiting Nurses Ser
vice, Nationally known-that 81
of the 5000 nurses in attendance
at the National convention at L.
A. were from the Henry Street
Service-that the Florence Night
engale Service, N. Y. gives an
nually a memorial to nurses who
loSL their lives IN world war L
that 1000 uniformed nurses took
part in this memorial-that this
service was instrumental in get
ting Colored nurses in all the larg-
er hospitals, and through it's Ed
ucational program, many nurses
receive their college and masters
degree. Reluctantly we mentioned
/ our experiences here in a survey
of local hospitals relative to Race
girls taking nurse training-ou1
futile efforts, etc. Miss Browns
belief is that national represent
alive might help solve the prob
lem.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
ERsEEE1E HAWKINS COMING PORTLAND SEPTEMBER 80
Spokane, Wn.
BY Sybil Stafford

Mrs. Chas. Holsclaw, who has
been spending the summer vaca-
ton with her family, returned to
Sepulka, Oklahoma, where she will
resume her work as teacher in one
of the public schools there.
Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Mcneil and
daughter, Miss Barbara Joan left
Wednesday for California. At the
Puget Sound Conference held in
Tacoma recently, Rev. Mcneil was
transferred to the Southern Calf
ornia Conference which meets in
Los Angeles September 10.
Visitors in town who have been
the incentive for much entertain
ing were Mrs. c. H. Waters and
Mrs. r. c. Crews of Columbus,
Ohio. They We're the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Williams,
enjoyed picnic supper at Long
Lake. On a sightseeing trip they
viewed the scenic beauty surround
ing Spokane, followed by a dinner
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w Boot. They departed for
their home, August %. Mrs. C. H.
Waters is the sister-in-law of Mrs.
McHenry.
Rev. Charles B. Clements, P. E.
conducted the morning services
Sunday, August 81 at Bethel A.
M. E. Church in the absence of
Rev. ]. Holly, the newly appointed
pastor. Rev. Holly succeeded the
Rev. L. S. Mcneil.
Mr.. Jack Holsclaw returned to
Portland, Oregon, after a vacation
spent with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. 'Holsclaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Shields and daugh-
ter Miss Jeanne of Seattle, who
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Houston, departed for
their home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Strong and
family enjoyed motor trip to the
coast last week.
Mrs. Frances Marshall, sister of
Mr.. Al Perkins, returned to her
home in Grand Rapids, Iowa.
Following a three weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
1. Dundee, Miss Helen Dundee re-
turned to Los Angeles, August %.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Eel
la Taylor also of that city.
Mrs. M. ]. Dorsey gave a lunch
con in honor of Miss Kate Steph-
ems before her departure for Berk-
eley, Califoria. Covers were laid
for six.
Mrs. Mary Hunt and her neph-
ew, Sidney Breckenridge of Taco
ma, motored to Spokane. Accom-
paning them were Mr.. S. Donogan
and Leland Horton, who have been
visiting on the coast.
An interesting report of the An
nual Puget Sound Conference was
given at the morning service Aug
ust 81 by the Rev. Chas. Clements,
Pres. Elder.
The newly elected officers of the
Phyllis Wheatley are: Pres. Mrs.
Erma Smith; Vice president, Mrs.
Bernice Adams; Secretary, Miss
Lila Robinette; Treasurer, Mrs.
Alta Dalbert and Auditor, Miss
Doris Brown. Mrs. L. Evans is the
advisor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-05
BrelnertOn. Wn.
EbeneZer A. M. e.
9th and Park
Rev. G. III. Hook, Pastor

Rev. c. H. Hook left Monday to
attend the Colorado Conference.
He will fill his pulpit September
%.
Little Almeeda Williams enter
tanned Ruth Jones and Roberta
Rice at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Davis of Everett,
with Donna and David Albert are
visiting. with Mr.. and Mrs. Alberts
for the holidays.
Misses Beatrice Price, Doris and
Ruth Jones went shopping in Sc
attic, Friday.
Mr.. Don Benjamin is spending
the holidays in Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. West were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webb, Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. George Smith of Wenatchee,
Wash, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Williams, Sunday.