davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
Professor Aleksis
 ToExtend Greetings
President SmetOna of Ltuania to Be iOnOred at Ban quet TOnight-Cast Selected for Passion Play
BROOKLYN NEWS

| cd by John Rossi. The rest of the case is as follows: St. Peter, Roc- co Ciampi; Mary Magdalen, Mary 0uastello; Judas, Vincent Mature; Virgin Mary, Anne Raimo; Ciaphas, Samuel Fazio; Pontius Pilate, Nich- olas Mature; Joseph, Ambrose Mag. gi; Simon, Pasquale Bredice: Nich- odenus, Michael Pontelandolfo; St. John, Jerry Raimo: Martha, Mary Ranaudo; Helena, Josephine D,An- gelo.
 Rev. Austin Saunders, spiritual advisor of the organization, will have charge of music for the play.
 Pasquale Bredice is chairman of the arrangements committee. He is being assisted by Mrs. Antoinette DeNdaria, co-chairman; Guarino Ti- orucci, treasurer; Mary Ranaudo, secretary; Anne Raimo, Laura Spa rano, and Charles Stango. Josephine D'Angelo and Mary Ranaudo are in charge of publicity.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Third Congregational church will hold Q dessert bridge this afternoon at the parish hall of the church. Mrs. Otto Sibold is chairman of the arrangements committee.
 John Jannetty will conduct a rehearsal for the Mount Carmel minstrel show tonight at 7:30 at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. The show, which is now in its fifth week of rehearsal, Is being arranged by the combined societies of teh church and will be presented for the benefit of the par- ish on April l8 at St. Joseph's hall
 Maryl Amodeo is chairman for the dinner party which will be held at Suozzo's restaurant tonight at 7:30 by the Children of Mary society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Marguerite Marafino is president of the organization.
 The Y Raiders will meet the Clowns In Q championship basket. ball match at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. clubhouse tonight at 8 o'clock. Kenneth Muccini is coach of the Clowns and Angelo Muscles" In- sogna of the Raiders. In a prelim- mary game at 2 o'clock the Eagles will meet the Speedboy Juniors to determine the midget championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

Appeals were taken in city court this morning to the court of the common pleas by two colored men involved in e drug store fight Feb. 8. Nemiah walker, 22, of 250 Bishop street, was sentenced to six months in county jail on a charge of assault with 0 dangerous weapon and re. ceived e discharge on @ breach of peace count by Judge T. E. Conway. His companion, Japhros Clapp, 20, of 61 Bishop street, was fined $25 and costs for resisting an officer and $l0 on @ breach of peace count.
 Clapp was arrested after he bang ed on the door of the drug store and wanted to bring in Walkers overcoat while the officers were in the store. Patrolman John Driscoll told Clapp to leave but he refused and started to struggle with him. Ofiicer Driscoll was caled to assist Patrolman Cluney in arresting the two men.
 Clapp said when the patrol wagon came, Patrolman Driscoll stepped in- to the wagon and struck him four or five blows.
 The third man involved in the fight, Frank Arts, 35, of 50 East Hawkins street, was discharged for assault with & dangerous weapon and breach of peace.
 Bonds of $l,000 were posted by Walker while Clapp posted a bond of $200 pending the appeal.
 On the night of Feb. 8, Walker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
UNUSUAL SALE AT
 SEARS, ROEBUCK'S
Assist. Managers of COu1' try Directing Events;
 Good Opportunities

Employees of the Waterbury branch of Sears, Roebuck and Company will participate for prizes and recognition in the nationwide nine days Assist ant Managers Sale beginning today, March l3 and continuing through March 22, 1t was announced. ..
 During this period all assistant managers of Sears, Roebuck will have the opportunity of showing their managerial abilities, with a view by company officials regard ing future possibilities of these men.
 Sears, Roebuck will offer the buy ing public of Waterbury some of the finest bargains In all It's history. Featured among them will be the special on the $ll9 Cold-Spot re- frigerator, at a saving of approx ilnately $50 over the regular price. All models of this well known brand of refrigerator are featured during the sale, and are of the 194l line.
 Tn charge of the sale Is O. M.
 Tn charge of the sale is o. M. Fugit, assistant manager In the Waterbury branch since August of this year.
 Mir. Fugit has been connected with Sears and Roeb,ick for the past Il years, and has worked in many branches of the concern, including stores at Chicago, Milwaukee, Syracuse, and Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

o'clock in the college gymnasium. The first general meeting for Sat- urday will be held in the college auditorium. at which time Doctor Homer J. Smith of the University of Minnesota, will speak on the topic, "A Program for Modern In- duStrial Education which Is at l o'clock. There will be @ panel dis- cussion held in the gymnasium among the exhibits, on the topic, Exhibits and Education" Donald E. Phippin, of the Northwest Jun for High School, Hartford, Conn.,, and John A. Backus will be in charge of this panel discussion.
 The luncheon program held in the college dining hall, begins at l:30, and will include an address entitled, Industrial Arts in Sec- ondary Education" by Professor Hornbake. A talk by Leo P. Arr duser of the International Text- book company, on the subject, "some Needed Publications" and climaxed by another timely address by Doctor H. J. Smith.
 by Doctor H. J. Smith entitled, "Reactions to Trends in Industrial Arts"
 In addition to the conference program, Doctor Smith Friday af- ternoon will address Q special as- sembly at the Teachers College of Connecticut, on the topic, "What Shall We Say to the Youth of To- day?" We are indeed fortunate to secure the services of Doctor Smith. He Is Q man backed by over 30 years of experience in the fields of general and industrial education and especially competent in the matter of vocational guidance Bristol Man President
 The officers of the Connecticut Industrial Arts Association are:
 Eugene Giammatteo, supervisor of industrial arts, Bristol, serves as president.
 Doctor John A. Whitesel, profess sor of industrial arts education Teachers College of Connecticut, serves as secretary.
 John H. Hes, teacher of industrial arts, Bristol, serves as treasurer.
 Doctor Paul N. Wenger, super visor of elementary industrial arts, Greenwich, serves as vice president. Edwin M. Harris, teacher of in- dustrial arts. New Haven, serves as vice president.
 Hosmer c. Jones, teacher of in- dustrial arts, West Hartford, serves as vice president.
 All matters in connection with the convention program, will be under the chairmanship of Presi- dent Giammatteo, and Doctor Paul Wenger one of the vice presidents will serve as toastmaster, and as- sisting President Giammatteo, in various ways. This is probably the association has ever planned. It is very best conference program the hoped, that the states industrial arts teachers and principals, super intendentS, and all citizens inter- ested in this phase of education, will turn out for these metings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
TwoOvercone By yCoal Gas In
 CreenSt.Home

A father and daughter were overcome by coal gas at their home f3 Green Street shortly be- fore noon and were rescued by the timely arrival of . fuel oil sales man.
 Stanley Mark, 90. was found unconscious by his daughter Jean nette, 9. when she came home from school.
 The girl became affected by the gas which had seeped throughout the apartment and staggered to the kitchen where she fell and struck her head, suffering a minor injury. Frank Guerrera, of 136 Bishop street, who Is employed by the Ideal Fuel and Oil Co.,, of Brook street, came to the door for . delivery, and as he opened the door. the girl, who had made m effort to get up, swayed and inotfoned with her hands toward the bedroom where her father lay.
 The inhalator squad was called by Guerrera and the emergency crew arrived under the direction of Deputy Chief Martin J. Cam pion. The inhalatOr was admin istered by Privatcs Thomas O'Dea, Edward Lynch, and John Woods.
 Mark was taken to St. Mary'S Hospital, in the police ambulance. Deputy Chief Campion took the girl in his car.
 Hospital authorities reported that both the father and daugh- ter were doing good. The girl did not lose consciousness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

Alexander ]. Aleksis, Organist at ct. Joseph's church and director of the church choirs, left this morn- ing for New York City where he will attend the banquet being given in honor of President Antanas Sme- tona of Lithuania tonight ct g o'clock ct the Hotel Pierre. MT, Aieksis plans to meet his son Nor bert, who is 0 student at the Co., iumbia School of Law, upon arrival in New York.
 The banquet for the former leader of Lithuania, has been planned by O New York committee headed by pr, BL K. vencius. Presidrent Smetonar accompanied by his wife, arrived in New York from Rio de Janeiro on Monday, March il, on the American Republic liner Argentina.
 Mir. Aieksis was the first Water hurian to receive the medal of the Grand Duke of Lithuania, one of the highest Lithuanian awards made by President Smetona. The medal was presented to him in 1888 at the twentieth anniversary cele- bration of Lithuania's independence held in New York.
 The cast for the Passion Play which will be presented by the Mount Carmel Dramatic Club on Good Friday at the Community hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church was completed last night. Rehearsal for the performance, which will be presented for the benefit of the parish, was started last night at the hall under the di- rection of Marciano Laurino.
 The part of Christus will be play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
Frater7aaI Neus
Scottish Rites

Republication of the 18th de- gree of the Scottish Rite Masors will be held Wednesday in the Masonic Temple, and will be par ticipated by a large cast. In charge of the exercises will be Robert J. Eggleton.
 Those who will take part in the degree are as follows:
 Dr. Frederick G. Marggraff, Ulysses c. Church, Frank L. Joyce, George H. Wells, Gordon Somers, Fenton L. Niver, George s. Bisset, Robert H. Batten, Leon H. French, Leroy M. Gibbs, Rus sell Yates, Harry o. Terrell, John s. P. Castle, James A. Burns, Einar J. Nelson, Clark H. W. Newton, John R. Hughes, Harry w. Knickerbocker, John s. Dovey and George A. Stephens.
 Corinthian Chapter, Rose Croix, will exemplify the 18th degree April 2 and on April g the con- sistory will stage the 23d degree in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
Roosevelt Lodge

Plans to send Cigarets and local newspapers to the Jewish men i'm the military service, were made by the Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, Chancellor Corndr., Man uel Lax announced. The commit tee to make . report on the plan at the next meeting are Edward Goldberg and Philip Cohen.
 A new committee tO serve dur ing his term which began 8 week ago was announced by Mir. Lax. The new committee follows:
 Entertainment, Jack Freedman, chairman; Aaron Paur. Hick Aronson, William Kosersky. and Joseph Shore; house, Michael Plu- mer, chairman; Mfr Goldberg and Mr. Cohen; refreshments, Louis Franken, chairman; Jerry Rubin and Moe Roscnfclds; publicity, Mamie Weisnaan and Mamie Kaplan; speakers and debating. Perry Graiccrstein, chairman; {; Maurice A. Grusksy. kzr. CeidbeTg and Harry Krasow; oick visiting, Harry Lyshkew, chairman; Wll- fred 0reenblatt mad Fir. Ruhin.
 A ssciai is plaEned for March
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
Mothers Club Rene1Us
 Anti War ActiUities

of the club. They later called at the nation on their visit. All were
 The local delegation met hun- dreds of women from all parts of the nation on their visit. All were imbued with enthusiasm over the demonstration staged and nOt- withstanding the fact that the bill was adopted over their protests tho mothers feel that they made themselves very clear to the legis- lators as to their stand on war and on measures that would pre- cipitate this country into the present struggle.
 All members and others inter- ested are invited to tomorrow nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

Interesting reports on recent cx- peFiences In Washington, D. G. when members voiced a protest against the adoption of the Lease Lend blll will be rendered tOmor- row evening at . meeting of the Waterbury Chapter, Mothers of American Sons. The session will be held at S:3O o'clock in the Hotel Elton.
 Mrs. Katherine Johnson, presi- dent, headed the Waterbury dele- gatiOn which spent several days in Washington. They visited the offices of C0nnectlcut's senators, Francis T. MalOney and John A. Danaher and expressed the wishes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
L. o. O. M.

The Waterbury Lodge, Order of Moose, will hold a booster meeting which will include enter tainment, dancing and a banquet on Sunday at the Moose hall. Members will first hold a business meeting starting at 200 o'clock which will be followed by dinner and entertainment. Dancing will be held in the evening.
 Henry Cariso headed the booster committee and is assisted by Leon 0aifpey, Emil Dahl, Harry Hu- bert and Phillip Bertrand.
 At the next regular meeting o1 the lodge IS or more new mem- bers are expected to bs initiated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
NEW DEFENSE GROUP

Hartford, Conn. March l3-(UP) Governor Hurley said today he would forward to the General As- sembly within . few days Q proposal to establish a new Connecticut de- fense organization. headed by a state defense director.
 The bill will be patterned after Q model bill prepared by Washing ton defense authorities. the goyer- nor said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
PETE SMITH HONOR

Pete Smith has won the News View Newsreel Theater's patrons award as the best commentator on the screen. which marks the second consecutive year that the Metro 0oldwyn-Mayer commentator has won this award. The selections were made not only by the News-view Newsreel patrone alone. but also in conjunction with the Parents and Teachers association of California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
By ELMER 0. wALZER V1.A~~ Wrev,mx.aaa1 EAtknv.

New York, March 13-(UP)- Stocks developed Q firm tone in late morning dealings today after an ir- regular opening. Trading was light.
 Bethlehem Steel recovered half of an initial oi1e-point decline. United States Steel firmed IA point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

The Lorraine women's shop at e South Main Street, under the management of Max Beerbohn, re- gently added shoe department to it's list of women's wear departments.
 Tn charge of the new addition. is Robert Greene. experienced shoeman who has for years been connected Wzth the I. Miller Shoe company. Mir. Greene states that his branch of the Lorraine store has completed stocking of the very latest spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
PoLICEMAN's SON

Wallace Beery, star of "The Bad Man." was born on April Fools day in Kansash City, where his father was policeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
VERSATILE ACTOR

Lionel Barrymore is equally adept ct acting, composing, directing writing or painting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
FILM REUNION

Fay Holden and Billy Henry arc enjoying their reunion on M-G-M's Blossoms In the Dust" Henry Is one of the actresss first children" When Miss Holden arrived In Holly wood from the New York stage sev- eral years ago, she played the role of Henry's mother In Double or Nothing" The next thing she knew she became Ma Hardy" and now mothers Greer Carson in the new M-G-M picture In which Is fea- tured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
VETERAN ACTOR

Jackie Cooper has been appearing in pictures since he was i've years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

styles for women, at popular prices to meet the requirements of the purchasing public.
 Two brnads of shoes, College Town" and "Hollywood". the latter a complete line of sportwear, will be stocked exclusively. Mfr. Greene emphasized the point that these shoes are particular constructions produced to meet with the firms rec quirements. and are offered under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

the company's brand, thus assuring the best in value and quality.
 The department is located on the third floor of the Lorraine Building Tn the past week hundreds of Wa terbury women have inspected the premises and admired its modern istic furnishings. The general public Is invited to drop in to look over the shop and its completey new line of shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

Co.sTARRING PICTURE "rhe Uniform" co-stars Clark Gable and Rosalind Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

22 and . first degree work Is slated for the following evening.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-08
RETIRED RAILROAD MAN
GOES BACK TO VIRGINIA

Under the heading, gentleman of
Virginia Goes Home" the Courier
Post, Camden, N. j., on July Fl, car
ried an item complimentary to our fel
low countryman, Max C. Broughton,
of Camden, N. j., son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Broughton, of
Hallwood, who retired on July 81 as
division freight agent for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, in charge of
the south Jersey district. The article
is as follows:
A gentleman from Virginia, is go
ing back to Virginia, when Max G.
Broughton, division freight agent for
the Pennsylvania Railroad, ii charge
Of the South Jersey district since
1922, retires.
"But please be sure to point OUT
said Broughton, glancing quizzically
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-08

when he did his voice was gruff from
emotion. "My boy" he began, seek
ing carefully for his words. "My boy,
England's proud of you and who would
l be not to follow suit. I am proud
of you." He hesitated to clear his
voice and there was dead silence in
the room as the two young people
waited for him to continue. "In my
family we have always attached much
Importance to titles, and had always
thought of my son-in-law with seat
in the House of Lords, where many
generations of my forefathers have
sat. Yes, many have helped to gov
ern, even to create, this vast En-
pire of ours, but none has ever de-
Tended it more valiantly than you,
none has ever been awarded the Vic
toria Cross. And so, my boy, I glad
ly trade seat in the House Of Lords
for Victoria Cross. Lady Harrows-
dale and I shall be happy and proud
to have you as member of our fam
ily." Again he shook hands, then
hurried out of the room to hide his
emotion.
Wendy took David's hands again
and kissed them, and he could feel
hot tears on her cheeks.
Darling one," he said, trying hard
to grasp this new situation, the sud-
denness of which had left him mental
ly stunned. He had lost the air, but
the compensation of having the most
wonderful girl was great indeed.
Wendy."
eyes, David"
"You-you're sure my eyes-I
mean. You swear I'm not going
blind?"
II swear"
Again the smile twisted up the
corners of his mouth, and the shad-
ows in his cheeks reappeared. "Then
when shall we be married?"
She knelt by the bed and pressed
her lips hard against his. ooh David,
Pm so, so very happy. AS soon as
possible, of course"
wizard, perfectly wizard" he said
before she silenced him with another
long kiss.
THE END
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-08

from the ground and still dropping.
Fifty yards, twenty-five. BY a SUPER
human effort he lifted the plane over
a clump Of trees at the edge of the
links and brought it down. But he
could not stop the forward motion in
time. Desperately he struggled to
swing around. Crash! The plane nos
ed over into deep sand pit bunker
and he lost consciousness.
When Hutch came to he was lying
on bed. His head ached dreadfully,
throbbing and throbbing, and he was
in total darkness. Or was it dark
ness? His first thought was that he
had lost his eyesight and he put his
hands to his eyes. They were heav-
lily covered with bandages.
A woman's voice spoke. "Don't
move, my darling"
"Wendy! Thank God!"
She took both his hands in hers.
eyes, my sweet one. You'll be all
right soon. I've just seen the doc
tor"
"What happened, and where am II"
"Near London, David, and as to
what happened, Pm told you played
the fifth hole badly and landed in a
bunker. And now, my love, prepare
yourself for bad news-you're going
to have to marry me-"
His lips smiled, and those shadows
that he would not admit were dimples,
formed in his cheeks. THAT'S not
bad news, Wendy." But then the
smile disappeared. What did she
mean, have to?' "You-you don't
mean-that shall never flynn not
am blind
She FASTENED to reassure him that
he had not lost his eyesight. "But,
my sweet one, you will not fight a.
gain" She explained in detail what
the doctor had told her. He had re-
ceived a shock to some nerve, she
could not remember the name, when
his plane crashed. It meant that for
some time, perhaps two or three years,
he would have trouble changing the
focus of his sight from near to far,
and vice versa, as rapidly as was
necessary to pursuit pilot.
"He says that it will not bother
you in everyday life at all, not even
for reading, and that your services
will be invaluable as trainer of
young pilots. They worship you in
England, darling, and so do I worship
YOU" She bent over and kissed his
hands. "And I've a surprise for you.
Fathers up from the country. He
was with me when heard Of the &C
cident and he wants to see you. He's
outside now. May I call him."
Lord Harrowsdale came in and
shook the aviator's hand warmly. For
moment he could not speak, and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-08
THE END

When driving nails or screws into
hard wood, always rub them we'll with
soap. They will go in easily without
splitting the wood.
To open clans steam in a tightly
covered vessel and if the clans are
not to be served at once, remove
them from the shells and drop them
into cold water, to keep them from
becoming tough. A peck will yield
about a quart Of clans without the
shells.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-08

across the desk he was using for the
last time, chat I'm not going back
to the farm where I was born"
Broughton was born on a farm near
Hallwood, Va, July 9, 1871. "Oddly
enough he said. give never been
back-although I still own the farm.
You see, we're going to move from
Collingswood, Mrs. Broughton and I.
and go down to Parksley, Va, and
take it easy"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-08

We do high class printing. Give
us a trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
HORSES TO WORK AT YAk0Bi ISLE
 NICKEL DRILLING

Three equine residents of h e Gastineau Channel area were given new jobs today.
 They are the horses Of Fred Jacobson, Eagle River farmer, and they are going to Yakobi Island to serve as pack animals between the beach and the operational base of the U. s. Bureau of Mines, where diamond drilling investiga- tions are being made of nickel de- posits.
 The announcement that the hors- es were to be used for packing supplies into the camp was made today by J. J. East, engineer in charge of the drilling work. Pack ing supplies in on the backs of workmen has proved long, slow process, East explained, and a deer trail from the beach to the drilling site has been discovered which, he believes, will allow the use of the horses
 Both drills of the Bureau of Mines party are now in operation, East said, with drilling progress ing well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15

budgets for carrying on the work.
 The U. s. Office of Education, with funds from it's regular bud get. has prepared the pamphlets and booklets which will serve as organizational guides. Through the more than l,7O0 college -centers of information and training, it will serve as the focus and spark plug of the entire program.
 It looks like the United States is in for siege of speechmaking and discussion, the like of which hasn't been heard since the A Minute Men took the field in the World War
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
DUFREsNE ON TRIP

Frank Dufresne, executive off cer of the Alaska Game Commission, will leave Juneau on the North land tonight, enroute to Petersburg and Wrangell to contact game com- mission patrol boats. He will re- turn early next week.