davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
The Utopian
 Social and Dance
Closing Event of Season
 at Central YMCA

The Utopians social season was brought to fitting close Saturday evening by the staging of a social and dance in the West and Boys lobby of the Central YMCA.
 The lobbies were gayly decorated with blue and gold streamers, these being the clubs coolrs, while above the blue and gold lights glowed merrily on the dancers.
 Daniel Barrett, we'll known throughout the state as leading en- tertainer acted as master of cere- monies and did wonderful job in that capacity. Mir Barrett is nlso a charter member of the Utopians and chairman of the Utopian social committee. Several entertainers of note appeared on the evenings entertainment pro- gram. The Barrett twins Enid and Edna song and dance speciality and James Cantwell, the one man band being the big hits of the evening. Herby Price, popular Jewish comedian also entertained and kept. the gathering in high spirits with his witty remarks.
 The big surprise of the evening however, was the appearance of William D'Andrea, a local boy, but better known in the theatrical and circus world as "TwistD the Great" the famous contortionist who has gained worldwide fame in Rip1ey's Believe It or Not contest. Twisto did several hair-raising feats of contortionary that held the Utopi- ans and their friends spell bound,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
FIRST CHURCH
 ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Strawberry Supper Wed- nesday June 8 From
 5:3O to 7 O'Clock
THE PUBLIC WELCOME

During the strawberry season, each year the young people of the First Church fin Waterbury have sponsored supper to which the entire public is welcome. A large staff has been enlisted to make this years festival more success ful than ever before. The young people who are to serve the meal are as follows: Burleigh Allen, Ida Blanchard, Margaret Fills, David and Walter Hubbard, Marjorie Hill. Douglas Fowler, Kenneth Morris, Nelson Camp, Franklin and Walter Newbery, Walter and Mary Burns, Margery Service, Eugenia, Eliz- |abeth and Frances Mallette. Mar ion Matthews, Betty Winters, AL fred Green, John Perham, Jean Patman, Louis Hollis, Ruth Nelson. Ruth Chamberlin, Leonie Will Hams, Elin Carlson, Ruth Stibbs. Eileen Pyle, Ruth Reuter- and Miss Ruth Newbery as head wait ress.
 The menu will be: chicken pat ty, new potatoes with parsley sauce. peas, jelly, pickles, cran- berry, Jelly, rolls, coffee and strawberry shortcake.
 Mrs Charles Velte is the general chairman. with the following ladies on her committee: Mrs F. M. Der ger, Mrs Earle H. Blanchard, Mrs Olive Lines. Mrs Horace Mallette, Mrs William Service, Miss Ruth Sperry and Mrs Fred S. Smith.
 The entire proceeds will be de- voted to the expenses of those high school boys and girls chosen as delegates, to represent the First Church at the annual conference of Congregational Young People at Storrs college, June 24 to July 2. At the same time as the supper there will also be a sale of articles from Japan that Mrs Floyd l., Rob. erts has sent to be sold for the church in Nagoya where Rev and Mrs Roberts are missionaries. The women of the Tokai Kumiai (Con- gregationaD church are trying to reduce the small debt on the new building. The entire proceeds of this sale will Joe sent to these wo- men to help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

amazed and terrified. This was Mir DAndrea's last appearance in these parts for some time as he leaves for New York where he will begin four month tour of the RKO circuit.
 Refreshments were served dur ing the intermission. Those pres- ent acclaimed the social aA one of the greatest of its kind ever held at the YMCA. The music for dancing was furnished by Jack Dia- nond's Hotel Waterbury orches- tra.
 Those attending were as follows: Clarke Cooke with Rita Butler; Charles Errico with Millicent Guer- rera, Justin Casey with Peggy Con- nelly, Edwin Mora with Olga Pi- ola, John Walsh with Dorothy Mayo, William Ferris with Phyllis Mature, William Hartwick with Eleanor Green, John Sharkey with Winifred Donnelly, Henry Sullivan with Eleanor Tobin, James r lief frin with Jean Carterae, Daniel Barrett with Kaye Heffernan, Jo- seph Murphy with Kay Dunn, Jo- seph Phelan with Lucille Varnes, Arthur Leece with Helen Walsh, William Gibbons with Carmene Marciano, Edward Minor with Bet ty Martin, Julius Grossman with Henrietta Smith. George Lynch, Jo- seph Bagley, Mir and Mrs Herbert Smith and Mir and Mrs Arthur purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
State Poultrymen
 To Meet June 20
Thousand Fanciers Expected to Attend Convention
 and Egg Show at Lake POcOtopaug

Hartford, June 6--Programs for the June institute, convention and egg show of the Connecticut Poul- try association and allied interests are now available for Connecticut poultrymen. This meeting will be held on the goth and 21st of this month at Kayrock inn on the shore, of Lake Pocotopaug in East Hampton. Enthusiasm Is running high and Paul P. Ives of New Ha- ven, secretary of the association, Is planning for 1000 poultrymen to attend this meeting.
 The egg show is open to every one and application blanks togeth- CT with instructions and score cards may be received from James M. Gwin of the state department of agriculture at Hartford. The eggs exhibited constitute an entry fee and will become the property of the asso ociation to be sold at auction. Prizes are offered in two classes, one of which Is white. shelled eggs and the other brown shelled eggs. In addition to a sweepstake cup the prizes range from five dollars to one dollar for five placings.
 The program will start at 9:30 o'clock with special meeting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

the State Poultry association. At 10 o'clock Connecticut Game Breeders will start an all-day mass meeting. Directly following lunch con, which may be secured at the inn, Dr C. B. Hudson of the New Jersey Experiment station will talk on Infectious Bronchitis, It's Cause and Control" At 2:30 o'clock Leon F. Whitney, executive secretary of the American Eugen- les society, will discuss in layman's language, "The Principles of Breeding.
 "All work and no play makes for poultrymen q dull day" so Prof Roy E. Jones. extension poultry specialist of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college, Is scheduled to di- rect burlesque field and track meet at 3:3O o'clock. The banquet will be held at 6:3O o'clock with President c. A. Kicker as toast master. Surrogate Judge l.. D.. Howell of Mincola, l.. l., N. Y., will be the chief aftor-dinner speaker on the subject "The Spirit of the Fency." Time will be allowed at the banquet for 15 one-minute speeches by 15 prominent person. ages, after which Dr E. A. Perra- gaux, acting as master of cere- monies, will conclude the days program at which dancing. music and entertainment will be provided for every one.
 On the second day of the meet ing, June 21st, poultrymen will hear talks on one of the most vital phases of their business. The speaking program for that day starts at 9:3O o'clock with Dr Paul r. sharp of Cornell university ex- plaining "What is Egg Quality Prof w. D. Termohlen of Ames. Iowa, will discuss Farm Practices That Influence Egg Quality" Sid- ney A. Edwards, director of mar kets of the state department of ag- riculture, will conclude the egg quality program with q talk on Maintaining Egg Quality Through the Marketing Process"
 Special rates for rooms and nearby cottages and reservations Ives; 40 Whalley avenue, New Ha- ven. The program for this meeting is so thoroughly in keeping with the effort that Connecticut poul- trymen are making to produce eggs of the highest quality and the speakers so eminently qualified to discuss tho subjects allotted to them that Commissioner of Agriculture s. Mclean Buckingham has ex- pressed the hope that as many poultrymen as possible will take advantage of the opportunities for worthwhile information and recre- ation which this meeting offers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

| have charge of handicrafts and is planning many new and novel ideas among them being puppets and puppet theater, the charac- ters to be chosen from such books as Peter Pan, Winnie the Pooh, etc. Girls will also be instructed in camp craft and the making of articles from natural resources.
 Miss Mildred Turney, assistant local director, will have charge of the pioneer unit. Tramping and trailing, gypsy trips, trail cookery. will all have a part in this pro- gram. Girls will be instructed in the construction of Adirondack lean-to's, building outdoor perman- ent stoves, flashing tables, etc.
 Miss Molly M. Miller, student at Pratt institute will conduct classes in dramatics and sketching. Miss Meyer will have charge of horse- back riding, this latter activity being an extra.
 In addition to the above activi- ties instruction will be given in archery. fishing. falk dancing and first aid.
 A library of some 300 books will provide recreation for those girls who prefer reading to more strenuous activities. These books represent children's classics. na- ture books, study in woodcraft, and fiction suitable for girls between ten and eighteen years of age.
 A camp shop or trading post as 1t is called, will provide such ar- ticles for sale as toilet articles, bathing caps, stationery and craft supplies. Candy is also for safe but no girl may spend more than five cents daily for candy.
 The camping season is divided into six sessions as follows:
 First session---1 week--July G. July 13.
 Second session. week-July 13-July 20.
 Third session--2 weeks-July 2o- August 8.
 Fourth session--1 week--August 3-August 10.
 Fifth session--1 wee1k-August 10-August IF.
 Sixth session--2 weeks--August 17-August 31.
 Visitors are welcome at camp on Sunday afternoons from until o'clock and on the following Sat- urday evening campfires: July 16, July 30, August 13 and August 27.
 Girl Scouts are urged to register for camp as soon as possible. One unit Grip Top girls 12 and IS years of age) has place for only eight more girls in the third session (July 20-August 3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
THE WALKATHON
 DANCE MARATHON
Closed Saturday Night By
 Order of Superinten-. dent of Police
OPEN THREE WEEKS

Taking advantage of his author- ity to revoke a permit issued for the conduct of a local amusement, Superintendent of Police Joseph H. Mclean, ordered the closing of the walkathon dance marathon last Saturday night, after it had been in progress for three weeks. No reason was given the promoters of the show by the police, and Super intendent Mclean could not be To- cated to-day for statement in re- gard to his order, as he was out of the city.
 Complaints from various individ- uals, brought about by adverse comment in the local press, is be- lieved to have been responsible for the closing order, the chief basis of complaint revolving around the presentation or public wedding ceremony last Wednesday evening at the walkathon arena on Phoe- nix avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

For the first time in many years the June criminal term of superior court will be opened in the morn ing. The session opens tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock (daylight time) before Judge Newell Jen- nings. Rev Moreton W. owen, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congre- gational church will deliver the opening prayer.
 The superior court criminal terms in the past have always been called in tho afternoon, usually at 2 o'clock. The prisoners have been up from the county jail after luncheon and held at the county court house until court opened.
 States Attorney Lawrence L.. Lewis announced this morning the change in the court opening. There will be 19 cases to come before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
June Term Opens
 Tomorrow Morning
First Time in Years Superior Court Has Selected Early
 Opening-l9 Cases to Plead

Judge Jennings. Most of the prisoners will be put to plea in the morning and 1t is expected that trials will start for those pleading not guilty either tomorrow after noon or Wednesday morning.
 Lieut. Joseph r. Stevens was en- gagged with County Detective Ko- land c. filling and Lieut. William F. Pollard in the state attorneys office this morning. It is believed they were reviewing the two arson cases that are expected to be the most important of the June docket. Frank DeMario and Zigmunt Mick iewicz, both of this city are alleged by the state to be part of the arson ring against which local and state police launched a deter mined attack during the past year. Several arrested previously are now serving time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
HE FOUND ONE
 THING WRONG

Clinton. III, June 6.-(UP)- There is only one thing wrong with the movies according to c. w. Courtney, 72, of Dirkbeck.
 Courtney saw the first motion pictures of his life here.
 T liked the show fine." he said. except that 1t moves too fast for me. Guess I'm too old for such a new-fanglod business"
 He told friends he guessed he wouldn't bother to see any more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Clellan Stearns Ford, stude. mt Westfield, N. J.; Edna Shepard Yates, 3 Hewlett street.
 Raymond J. Proper, salesman, New York; Josephine R. Sacco, occupation, none. 27 Madison street.
 Roger. F. Minor, office work, 294 Woodtick road; Ann Geigle, occu- patton, none, 300 Hamilton ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
TO ORGANIZE
 BASEBALL TEAMS
Holy Name Society to Dis- cuss Subject at the
 Lyceum Tonight
A PARISH LEAGUE

A meeting of St Patrick's Holy Name society will be held at o'clock this evening in the Lyceum on Porter street. A full attendance of members is requested. A dis cussior on program of summer social and athletic activities will take place. At least six baseball teams, a parish league, will be or- ganized and one of the features of the tournament will be q game between the old Timers and the younger members of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
BURGLARS VISITED
 BARBER SHOP

Burglars visiting barber shop at 641 Bank street during the night carried away an assortment of tom sorial tools and quantity of cigar cites and tobacco. Anthony Rad villas, the proprietor reported his loss to the police this morning. Several valuable razors were taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Boston, June 6.--(UP)--Captain Frank M. Hawks, speed flyer, will leave the Massac chusetts General hospital this week, after nearly two months in bed from injuries received when his plane crashed at Worcester airport on April q, Hawks played a round of golf yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
FORMER MAYOR HOTCHKISS
 DEFENDANT IN S1,OOO ACTION

William B. Hotchkiss of this city is named defendant in suit for $1,000 damages by James B. Regan and John H. Cloves, receivers for the Hotel Dixie in New York city according to papers filed in the common pleas court to-day. The action is brought on a common court writ and Is returnable in court the first Tuesday of July.
The Ely miner., 1932-05-20
Leave the Little Bears
And FalUns in the Woods.

People visiting the woods at this
season of the year frequently find young
animals and being attracted by their
babyish appeal are tempted to take
them home as pets says writer in
Fins, Feathers and Fur, the organ of
the State Game and Fish Department.
The writer also gives the following ad-
vice:
"Do not take it. In the first place
the mother animal can do far better
job raising the youngster than you can
and in the second place it is illegal.
A cub bear is an amasing bit of mis-
chief very changeable by nature and
unless inclosed in a cage may cause
considerable trouble.
"a fawn will eventually grow into
an adult deer and can become quite
a nuisance near human habitations.
On account of its tameness it is likely
to fall prey to some poacher or wander
on to highway, endangering both its
own life and that of automobilists.
1.-THE confiding fawn has no instinc-
tive fear of man and will allow him
to approach without taking alarm. In
many cases the fawn may be petted and
will trustingly follow the man. The
state department has received many re-
quests for permission to keep "lost"
fawn. The fawn is not lost, and the
division will not grant such request" !"
The Ely miner., 1932-05-20
SP0RTSMEN
meet HERE
The Arrowhead Sportsmen's 3
Association Will Meet in
Ely on June IL.

President j. j. Boldine of the Arrow
head Sportsmen's association has given
out the advance information that the
sportSmen from several towns in the
association will meet in this city on
June IL, at the City Hall building.
The meeting will begin at 80 in the
afternoon and an excellent program is
being prepared for the event.
At this meeting the reports of officers
will be given and number of con-
servation measures will be presented by
the affiliated clubs and discussed.
W. E. McEwen, chairman of the State
Conservation Commission, will be the
principal speaker of the day. Mr.. Nc
Even will speak on matters of vital
interest to this section of the state.
AS he is a speaker of renown, his talk
will be drawing card guaranteeing an
attendance of all those interested in
game conservation.
In addition to Mr.. McEwen, DR.. j.
E. Thompson, who has been in demand
as a speaker at various sportsmen's
functions, will speak on the moose tick
situation of which ne has made an
exhaustive study and which at present
is occupying the attention of the Min
nesota authorities and university pro-
feSSorS.
All those interested in game and fish
and can possibly attend should not miss
this meeting. Further arrangements
will be duly brought to the attention of
the reader through these columns.
The Ely miner., 1932-05-20
Patrol Emergency
Work to be Aided.

In recognition of the benefits of the
first-aid given by the members of the
state highway patrol with innumerable
accidents, special program for mem
bers of the patrol has been arranged
by the Minnesota Medical association
in connection with its annual meeting
at the Saint Paul auditorium on May
25th, state highway department bull
letin announces.
The program, according to DR.. E. A.
Meyerding, secretary of the association,
will include demonstrations and dis
cuSsionS on equipment necessary for
first-aid treatment of fractures cuts
and bruises, head injuries in automo-
bile accidents 'hemorrhages', and first
aid treatment of common injuries
Through the courtesy of the st. Paul
chapter of the American Red Cross,
members of the state highway patrol
have had the benefit of both senior and
advanced courses of training in first
aid, according to Captain George Kuch
of the patrol, and have had numerous
occasions to make use of every phase
of first-aid in their efforts to prevent
injured persons from being additionally
injured before they could be placed in
the care of a physician. The special
instructions to be given at the meeting
of the medical men will equip them to
still more capably give aid in cases of
accidental injury, and as many as
possible of the patrolmen will be re-
lieved from duty on the highways to
attend the meeting, Captain Kuch
stated.
The Ely miner., 1932-05-20
FISH fry
PLANTED
Sixteen Million Pike Fry Are
Planted in Lakes of the
Near Vicinity.

One hundred and forty six cans of
pike fry were received Tuesday and one
hundred and forty three on Wednes-
day. Those who applied for the fry
were on hand to receive their allotments
and at once planted them in the lakes
for which they were secured.
The fry were transported here by
trucks from the Tower hatchery. Each
can contained approximately $4,000 of
the fry and the total secured amounted
to about 16,OO0,000,00O of the tiny fish.
Requisitions had been sent in for more
but the allotments were made according
to the size of the lakes and the number
of applications received for each body
of water.
1t is estimated that about 80 per cent
of the spawn will live and mature if
properly planted. The other twenty per
cent are lost by planting without paying
proper attention to the temperature of
the water, planting too near shore and
the canibalistic tendencies of the larger
fish.
1ilC olopOoltlOll VI Vic L. Wy CakAo dAItl
the lakes in which they were planted
were:
Tuesday-Fall 16; Eve s.; Burnside
so; Birch 40; Eagles Nest II; Clear 2;
Armstrong 4, and Big Lake 10.
Wednesday-First q; Everett 2: john
son S; Second 2; Cedar 4; McDougal 6;
Sand S; Gegoka q; Grouse /; Farm Z;
Twin 6; Jasper 2; Deep Q; Slate 2; Club
Q; One 8; Little Long 8; White Iron 36;
Bear Island 10; Birch 10; Moose Is, and
Clear Lake 2.
Within short time the allotment of
trout fry will be received and planted
in the creeks and rivers for which they
were requested. Local sportsmen are
doing the planting under the super
vision of the game wardens.
The Ely miner., 1932-05-20
II. S. ORCHESTRA
ON The AIR
Ely High School Orchestra Will
Broadcast From WEBC at
Superior Tomorrow.

Director Frank DiNino will take his
popular High School orchestra to Du-
luth and Superior tomorrow and broad
cast a program over Station WEBC at
2:30 in the afternoon. The broadcast
will be from the Superior studio in the
Telegram building and the program
will be as follows:
Procession of the Sardar," ..........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ipolitov Ivanov
Clarinet Ensemble Scarf Dance" -.
Chaminade
First Movement from the Second
Symphony" .................H Hayden
String Ensemble 1.-TWO Guitars" and
Russian Folk Song"
Revere" ............. H. VieuxtempS
Oboe Solo Floods of Spring." ........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rachmaninof
F. DiNino.
Selection Carmen" ............ .Bizet
The orchestra is composed of the
following with the Instrumentation as
given:
First Violins-Mildred Carlson, Law
lC11CC AS1uAA0, 2ieiACl OuE1AAtAC, &NAd4
Louise White, Harriet Jeffery, Mary
Stalcar Sally Beuk, Therese Buraglio.
Second Violins-Elsie Ranta, Eileen
Gibson, Josephine Shepel, Nancy King,
Gertrude Filson, Robert Merhar, Terrsi
'FRONT.', Fern Palmer.
Cellos-Josephine Slogan, Doris Santo,
Mary Elizabeth Berg.
String Bass-Walter Enquist, Elsa
Ohonen, Linda Laitala.
Flute Audrey King.
William Parker.
Clarinets- Graves, Henry
Korent
Alto Clarinet-Frank Laing.
Bassoon-Jack Gianotti, Jr.
Horns-V Vincent DiNino, Tauno Erik
kila.
Trumpets-Arthur Seraphine, Charles
Trezona.
Percussion King, Mona Kent,
Earl Edwards.
Piano-Margaret Agnich, Robert
MOOnan.
The Ely miner., 1932-05-20
BEWARE OF JUNK

Economy is in fashion, nowadays; largely because
of necessity partly because the other fellow is talking
about it.
Economy is good old American custom. But
false economy is equally national fault
In economizng, these days, it behooves one to
avoid false economy.
In other words, don't spend good hardearned
money for junk
Commodity prices are down. The retail market
offers of the greatest values in quality merchan
disc that have been seen in years. But along with
unscrupulous persons who seek to capitalize the
present trend toward economical buying.
Beware of Junk
Scrutinize merchandise offered at suspciously low
prices Be sure it is bargain before you buy. If it
is real quality merchandise offered at sacrifice, it is
good buy. If it is Junk it may be costly at any
price.
Purchasers will find their home town merchants
those who live and work in and part of our COM
munty-are in the long the most reliable sources
OF quality merchandise. They have to be. Their
living depends upon it.
The "junk" dealer comes in today and offers "gyp"
merchandise clever limitations of the real articles at
attractive prices 1t looks good So do the prices.
The test comes in use consumption. Then it is
too late to complain. The Junk" salesman has moved
to another town, there to take i'm another lot of
gullibe people who looked for price and took quality
for granted
A thirty-fve cent hammer may look as good as
that sells for $780, but in there is vast diff
ference.
A cheap thermometer may look as good as an ex-
penslve One Yet when illness rampant in the
household, poor, inaccurate thermometer is more
dangerous than bottle of poison.
Sheets heavily laden with filler that becomes
cheesecoth upon laundering hose that resemble spats
after half day of wear, far heel and toe are
concerned water bottle that goes berserk in an
emergency-all of these may be purchased at price,
But how costly they prove to be- when usefulness is
considered.
Economy is essential in these days. but false econ
omy is too expensive a luxury to be tolerated
Buy quality at fair prices; look out for funk"