davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

and girls of all ages. Group games for the smaller children will be under the direction of Miss Grace Cowles. Miss Bess segur, Mrs Ed win M. Segears. Miss Marion A. Dowie. Miss Freda Higgins, assist ed by a committee of girls from the senior department of the church school and teachers from the primary department.
 The treasure hunt for boys and girls of the junior department will be directed by Frank l.. Blakely and William Valentine, Jr. The Alpha Omega fraternity, an older boys fraternity of the church school, will take charge of the sack race. three-legged race. pota- to race and tug-of-war for the young people of the junior and in- termediate departments. T h c events for the senior department will be conducted by men from the teaching staff. Harry c. Post is in charge of events for the men of the church. Mrs Matthew Ad- gate Is chairman of the food com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Two Act Play
 at Parish House
Given Under Auspices of Young Peoples
 Societies

Two one-act plays were presented at st Johns parish house last night by the members of the Young Peo- ple's Fellowship and the Micah Club. They were entitled "The Three Strangers and "The Flower shop" Miss Marion Hunt directed both plays. Tho members of the cast in "The Flower Shop" includ- ed Misses Phyllis Brown and Ar lene kennaugh. Arthur r. McKin- ney. George Dauphinais and John Burnham.
 The cast of "The Three strang- CTS" included Vivian Minor. Will liam Burnham, Elizabeth ROwell, Robert c. Batchelder, Jr. Robert Garvey, Margaret Klein. Lester Shepard, Edgar Farnlof, oscar Nor mand Dorothy Belury, Gertrude Lewis, William Barron, Donald MacBurney, Mary Baker and Lee Partiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Fireworks for
 Fourth of July
Overlook Cottage Park Club to Hold Annual
 Celebration

Plans for the annual Fourth of July celebration will be made at the June meeting of the Overlook . Cottage Park Club to be held in the Columbia school gymnasium to. night, After the meeting an hours entertainment will be presented by the R. F. Worden and Sons Min strel show, featuring Sam Barlow and Harry Cashin. Preparations for accommodating 300 persons have been made and admission Is free. Providing contributions are large enough the club will have a fre- works display on the evening of the 4th, The. committee in charge of arrangements is headed by Joseph Kenny, president of the club. and Joseph Brenneis as assistant chair man. Others on the committee are:
 Finances---Henry Preusser and Finton Phelan.
 Fireworks--Charles E. Turner.
 Ball garne-Fred Lux.
 Field day-Michae1 Toomey.
 Plcnic---Mrs Preusser and Mrs Joseph Guilfoile.
 The following list of men have been appointed collectors.
 Michael Toomey, LeRoy Gibbs. Joseph Kenney, Norman Neale, Arr thur Carey. Merwin Whiteley. Earl Blanchard, Herman Lux, Fred VII lets, Alfred Smith. Harry Mink and Joseph Brenneis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

Installation of officers, appoint ment of committees and general discussion of plans for the year featured last evenings meeting of the Waterbury Aerie. of Eagles. John J. O'Connor of Torrington, state inside guard, wds the presid- ing officer at the installation cere- monies.' State R Repre s e ntative Francis W. Hogan of Torrington, Judge Emmet Shea of Naugatuck, John Byrnes of Naugatuck, Thom- as O'Connor of Hartford, state trustee, and many others were in attendance.
 John E. Graham was formally installed, as president of the aerie. Other officers inducted included:
 Vice-president, c. Francis Stein; worthy chaplain, William F. Mo- her; secretary, J. Lester Brenan: treasurer, Michael Ferris; worthy conductor, James Deverso; inside guard, Michael Flood; outside guard, William Fl. Kelly; trustee, for three years, Arthur J. Lunny; aerie physician, Dr William H
 Other members of the board of trustees are c. J. Hebert and Hugh B. Riley, Raymond $. Bergen auto- matically becomes junior past worthy president.
 Pres. Graham appointed the fol- lowing committees: Grievance com mittee, William T. Kcavney, Jr., William j. Shanahan. Matthew J. Smith; old age pension committee, William J. Shanahan. Joseph H. Lawlor, Thomas c. smith, Daniel T. Harrington, Dr Ernest M. John ston; Investigating committee, Will liam r. Moher. Harold Lane, Ed ward r. Phelan, Michael Ferris, Thomas Allan, Thomas Archam- bault; finance committee, Clifford A. Peck, T. Harold Reeves, Joseph Y. Fran, auditing committee, Clifford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Riddle Revue
 at Mill Plai1,

Waterbury's Riddle kapers Re- vue will be held this afternoon and evening at the Mill Plain Grange hall. Most of the participants in tho show arc advanced pupils of the Martone school of dancing and will perform at both shows. Among the Riddles taking part are Bill Linhart and Donald Leary, two popular cast end lads, Julia Sablis, who will do some fine pam tomine dancing. the comedians are Bud Carroll. Henry Lymon and Reid Hoffman. Little Ed. 3H. years old. one of New England's youngest dancers, will perform along with another we'll known juvenile, Nick Mariana, the young est accordionist in Connecticut. Charles Corners, popular songster, will render few modern selec- tions. There will be special kid- dies matinee to-day at D. m. The evening performance will start at 8 o'clock with dancing following the show. Music by Jack Dia- mond's Sparklers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
How to Stop RHEU MATISM
New Medicine Drives Rheumatic IOisOns From Joints and
 Muscles
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

Possons settling in the joints and muscles cause rheumatism. You cannot get rid of rheumatic agony till every trace of these dangerous poisons Is driven out of your sys- tenn. That's why external remedies and pain deadening drugs only give temporary relief.
 What you need Is RU-MA, the new medicine; that acts directly on the liver. kidneys and blood. and helps expel through the natural channels of elimination tho dan gerous poisons that cause rheu- matic misery.
 No long waiting for your suffer- ing to stop. RU-MA eases pain the first day and Is one rheumatism remedy sold In drug stores every where with money back. guarantee. RU-MA quickly and safely frees muscles and joints from painful stiffness, swelling and lameness. So many terrible sufferers from rheumatism in this vicinity have been freed from their rheumatic agony in less than a week that Apothecarles Hall Co urges you to buy q bottle of Ru-Ma to-day and begin now to get rid of all your Rheumatic aches and pains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

When Mrs Josephine Madaski went calling on her husband. Wadi- shaw Madaski, 54, of 63 High street to beg him to withdraw his aliena- ton of affection suit against her supposed boy friend she found him in no mood to talk peace or settle. ment. The only. thing Mrs Madaski professes to remember about the incident is that she was. chokec. beaten and actually thrown out or her husbands home. The couple have been separated for six years or more.
 Tn court this morning Mrs Ma daski exhibited marks on her chin and neck and arms to support her claim that she was beaten uncere- moniously elected from the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Eagles Seat New
 Slate Of Officers
Graham Goes in as President Committees Appointed
 Plans for Future Discussed

A. Peck, T. Harold Reeves, Joseph t'. Tram; sick visiting committee. Spencer A. Sheehan, James Caffery, Joseph l.. Delaney, Clarence J. Langlais; press committee, John F.. Graham, J. Lester Brennan, Will liam T. Harrington, Harold V. Boyce: lapsed and delinquent mem- bership committee: Dr William H. Murray, Michael Ferris, William D. Neville. Jr.; Michael Kitchen, Dy- son Heminway. q
 Membership committees: Murray Carter, Patrick J. Sullivan. Jo- eph T. Palladino, John Rakowskas, Hugh B. Riley. Charles Popikas. William J. Ryan, Michael Flood, John D. Brick, Robert Eaters, c. J. Hebert, William r. Sullivan, .An- thony J. Walsh, Robert M. Barnes. Jr, Ralph Tedesco, c. Francis Stein William r. Moher, J. Lester Bren- nan, Michael Ferris, Arthur J. Lunny, William H. Kelly, Michael Flood, Dr William H. Murray, Cliff ford A. Peck, Edward r. Phelan. mes Deverso; entertainment committee, c. Francis Stein, John Panalitis, Arthur J. Lunny, Thom- as G. Begnal, William J. Ryan. Murray Carter, Charles Popikas. James Deverso, Patrick J. Dunphy; bowling committee, c. Francis Stein, J. Lester Brennan, pr Will liam II. Murray. Harold V. Boyce, William r. Moher. James M. Fryer. William D. Neville. Jr., Edward A. Davis, William Sardlnsky, John D. Brick, Arthur Brouillette. William J. Ryan, Joseph T. Palladino. Frank J. Leary. Clarence J. Lang lais John RakOwskas, James Dever. so, Frank Martino and James P. O'Rourke; tournament commit tee, William J. Ryan. William D. Neville. Jr. Thomas C. Begnal, J. Lester Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Asks Withdrawal
 Of Suit; Battle
 Royal Follows
Mrs Joseph Madaski Calls on Better Half to Plead for Truce, But Husband Beats Her Up and Then Forcibly Elects Fier-COurt Suspends Sentence

The owner of the house. Madaskrs landlord, supported her story about being hurled out of the house, but informed Judge T. V. Meyer that he was a friend of the accused whom he has known for years. Ma daski, according to his landlords story, works when he has occasion to and care for two children. When Mrs Madaski calls to see the two youngsters there's an argu- ment and fight and the whole neighborhood is upset, 50 the land- lord claims.
 It was finally decided that Mrs Madaski should keep away from the. house and if she desires to ob- tain custody of the children she Is to make application for them in the pended in the case. The aliena- ton of affection suit will go as planned.
 John Costa, 16, of 40 Ridge street and Tony Rosa, 20. of 71 River street was charged with breach of the peace and vagrancy. The tw, youths were arrested on suspicion that they have been an- moving nurses and patients at St Mary's hosiptal. One of the young sters admitted being in the vicinity of the nurses home a few days ago, but denied that he was re- sponsible for any actions likely to result in a complaint. Their cases were continued with warning.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Michael Crean, 4s, of 263 Bald win street charged with breach of the peace John Grappone. 35, of 505 Washington avenue. ac- cuscd of violating the plumbing ordinance will be given hearing tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
HOT CITAi

What kind of a party was 1t ?" Well, at about one-thirty the automatic fire sprinkler started to work. Motorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
SECOND CHURCH
 ANNUAL PICNIC
Parents and Children Will Visit Quassapaug T0-
 morrow Morning
"RAIN OR SHINE"

Several hundred children and parents from the Second Congre- gational church are looking for ward to the annual picnic which is to be held at Lake Quassapaug tomorrow. Busses will leave from the church at 9 and at 10 o'clock. Committees have been at work for some time preparing programs Of events for men. women, boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Swedish Lutheran Church

Members of the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church will present a three-act comedy. "The Dutch Detective" in the church hall tonight. The cast includes Howard Anderson, Kenneth Carl son, Walter Clausen, Alden Carl- son, Raymond Meier. Ruby Swan son. Anna Norling. Elsa Norling, Edith Grahn and Martha Solhem. Franklin Anderson will direct. Spe- cial novelty numbers will be offer- cd, in addition, by Ivar Carlson and James Bagley.
 Woodrow Wilson used 622l worda in 7H uuhlic addresses and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
WIFE PLEADS, HUSBAND THROWS HER QUIT
Graduation at St Francis

The annual graduation exercises of the St Francis Hospital School of Nursing in Hartford took place Wednesday afternoon In the hos pital chapel. Among the aixty nurses graduating were Miss Agnes Mary Leary and Miss Mildred Shortt of this city. Right Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, auxiliary bishop of Hartford. presided. and addressed the graduates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

mlllee. Dinner wili be served fn the pavilion at 1 o'clock nndef 1Ne direction of Mrs Everett M. 8t4h- Icy. Mrs Matthew AdRafe and q large committee of women.
 The picnic will be held rruin oF shine" In event of rain. q program of entertainment Is already planned which Is to be held in the pavilion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Nn CnAfpIInfrN.r

Doctor (to elderly woman): And how are you feeling today7
 "Oh. doctor, much betterl The improvement is really remarkable" f"I'm glad. It won't be long now. before well be having you looking your old ss f again"
 ''Sir, whF do you mean by that 2"--Answera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
FAR BEHIND.

Gerald. dear," said Geraid's aunt. "aren't you sometimes afraid you'll lose control of the carr"
 "Constantly," replied Gerald. "I'm two instalments behind al- ready. Bits.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
MOTORISTS, SLOW DOWN NEAR SCHOOLS
Help Boy Patrols
To Prevent
Accidents

One of the most important
phases of the traffic regulations
is discussed today by Safety
Mike" who is assisting The
Washington Times and the police
department in their joint educa
tional campaign. His subject con
Germs the rights of schol children
and pedestrians at crosswalks.
Safety Mikes" creator, F. l.
Binswanger, of the Traffic Bu.
reau, urges all motorists to drive
carefully and constantly be on
the alert when approaching school
buildings. He quotes:
"The speed limit is Is miles
an hour when passing a school
building or the grounds thereof
during school recess or while
children going to or leaving
school during opening or clos
ing hours.
"NO parking shall be permit
ted in front of or along the
side of any school, public or pri-
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
THOMAS PLEADS
FOR VETS

"The veterans in the bonus
army are either going to be
given food, or they are going to
take it,"
This statement was made to,
day by Senator Elmer Thomas
CD of Oklahoma, after a two
hour visit to the veterans camp.
He said the grim determination
of the men to be treated as "citi-
zens who risked their lives for
their country" startled him. He
added:
"They are not reds. They are
not buns. They are regular
people. The regular average
type of American citizen. And
they are not going to starve.
81 have appealed to the War
Department to provide food
and shelter for them, but the
War Department does not wish
to recognize the presence of
these men. Unless something
is done the time will come
when the Government will real
ize they are here-and very
much so. Then somebody will
be to blame for the cOnSe-
quences."
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
NOTED .PAC|F|ST
To TAKE BRIDE

One of the nations leading
pacifists, Frederick Joseph Libby,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Council for the Proven
ton of War, will embark on a
matrimonial career next Satur-
day.
Mr.. Libby will wed Miss Faith
Ward, of Milton, Mass, in the
Friends Meeting House. President
Hoover's place of worship. He
said invitations had been sent
to the President and Mrs. Hoover
but they will be unable to at
tend.
Mr.. Libby has been the spot
light for many years because of
his pacifistic views. He said he
was 81 while Miss Ward, who is
a daughter of Mrs. Andrew Hen.
shaw Ward. is %.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
CHARITIES FUND
FALLS Low

Exhaustion of its available bal
ance by August l is the prospect
faced by the Associated Charities,
the board of managers of the or
ganization was told yesterday at
its regular meeting in the Social
Service House.
A summary of expenditures in
relief work for the first five
months this year shows total
of $231,393, with so per cent of
families aided in need because of
unemployment.
TIE Associated Charities now
has less than 100000 available
of it's appropriation from the Com
munity Chest.
This is expected to be used up
by August l, and a proposed $780,
900 Congressional appropriation
for relief is badly needed, the
board members held.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Policeman and Judge
HyFQr to Witness
Movie ShOw

Maryland State Policeman
Claude Cubbage and Justice
of the Peace Robert E. Altemus,
both of Bladensburg, don't care
how far they go or how hard
it is to get there if they really
want to see a motion picture.
Last night Policeman Cub
bage and the Bladensburg
magistrate flew in a friends
plane, piloted by Cubbage, from
the College Park airport across
the Chesapeake Bay to Ches-
tertown on the Eastern Shore,
saw a movie and flew back.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
NJ. e M. Cruise Plans
Nearly Completed

Final plans for the annual
cruise of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association are to be
made at meeting of the booster
committee today, M. G. Gibbs,
chairman, has announced.
All reservations for the two-day
outing on the Potomac and Ches-
apeake must be made by that
time, he said. Innovations for
this years cruise include a golf
and swimming tournament at Old
Point Comfort.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Y. NJ. C.. A. Founded
80 Years Ago Today

The eightieth anniversary of
the founding of the Washington
Y. M. C. A. is being observed to-
day.
The association was founded
June 9, 1852, at a meeting of
church and lay leaders in the
old Masonic Temple that stood
at Tenth and E Streets Northwest.
DR.. Arthur C. Christie, presi-
dent of the organization, con-
trasted the present membership
of 5,510 with the 25 who enrolled
at the first meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Virginia Delegates
Free, Byrd Insists

RICHMOND, June 9 U.S0.
Delegates to the Virginia State
Democratic convention, to be
held here today, must be
free to switch their support from
former Gov. Harry F. Byrd for
the presidential nomination to
another candidate. if they so
choose, he announced yesterday.
The former governor refused to
allow his name to be submitted
unless it were made clear that
the delegates would not be bound
to him by any pledge Of support.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

vate' between $3.50 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m. Motorists shall watch
the children, help the School
Boy Patrol to prevent accidents.
Pedestrians have the right
of way at all intersections
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Memorial Services
For Mrs. H. s. IrlUiN

Memorial services for Mrs. Har-
vey S. Irwin, former president of
the Woman's Council of the Fed
Grafton Of Churches, were to be
held at 2:30 o'clock today in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, with the Rev. j. R. Sizoo,
pastor, as the principal speaker.
The services were planned
under auspices of the federation
of whose women's council Mrs.
Irwin was president until her re-
cent death.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Summer Term Opens
At Lee School Soon

An eight-week summer course
will open at the Westinghouse
High School next Wednesday, S..
P. Vanderslice, principal, an
nounces. Tuition for the course
will be between $3.50 and $40.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

which are not governed by
officers or lights.
children shall not cross the
street other than at crOSSwalks
at the command of the SchOl
Boy Patrol"
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
HELD IN 900 BOND

Charged with manufacture and
possession of liquor before U. S.
Commissioner J. Frank Parran at
Upper Marlboro, Md, yesterday,
Francis Scott Williams, of Me
chanicsville. pleaded guilty and
was placed under $1,000 bond.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
BIC STORM DELAYS
FLIGHT TO ARCTIC
Wind and Snow Buffeting
Plane as Pair Chaffs
to Be Off.
BY EDNA E. CHRISTOFFERSON,

Co-pilot OIL flight on search to salvage
furs from ship abandoned in Bering sea.
OROVILLE, Wash, February 10
Part of the great storm which has been
raging over Western Canada for several
days again held up our take-off on the
flight to begin a search for the missing
steamship Baychimo. deserted and
adrift somewhere in the Bering Sea, to
salvage its cargo of furs valued at
81 600 900, and to chart an air route to
Alaska.
The storm swept over Lake Osoyoos
here Yesterday threatening to tear
our big Stinson monoplane loose from
the heavy ropes with which William
Graham, my partner in this adventure,
had anchored it after our arrival Sun
day. Because Of the storm area over
this part Of the country the Southern
Alaska Weather Bureau has advised
us to wait until it blew itself out.
Dislikes Forced Delay.
Mr.. Graham is straining under the
forced delay. He is anxious to get
back to Nome for he has been away
for the last five months. and he ap-
pears to be suffering from an aggra-
waited case of homesickness.
Lake Osoyoos is frozen over, which
makes it an ideal landing field. 1t was
covered with wind-driven fiurr1es OF
snow today and the sky was dull and
sky to the north toward Prince George,
British Columbia, our next stop on the
long trek to Point Barrow.
Tense moments came last night
when a fire, started by the heating
system in our plane, broke out In the
cabin while we were sitting in 1t test
ing the radio. Mr.. Graham quickly
smothered the flames with his gloves,
and no damage was done. ~ ~
Graham test all the equipment and the
heating plant in the cabin OF the plane,
while the wind whipped clouds CT snow
around the ship and hoWled merciessly
at US. Everything is working perfectly
except the heating system, which we
rebuilt today.
Gets Taste Of Hazards.
I have discovered that commercial
flying in the Arctic regions is much
more hazardous than other kinds Of
flying in the United States. We had an
opportunity to see what these flyers
encounter in Alaska here today. They
are to be commended for their resource
fulness.
It's a lot of difference up here away
from we'll regulated airports where you
have everything to help you. We are
Just reaching the land of real hard
ships What is ahead of me is 10 times
worse. I am glad I have the oppor-
tun!ty to make the flight, however.
I felt as if were as much pioneer
as the women who followed over the old
Oregon Trail in covered wagons. They
broke ground for the route to the Pa
cific Northwest as we are breaking
ground for the air route to Alaska.
AS soon as weather permits we will
be on our way.
(Copyright 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-02-10

survey conducted among 100 Barnard
girls and Of +S2 undergraduate man
students at Columbia disclosed yester-
day.
The Barnard survey showed an over
whelniing preference for the cultured
gentleman who Is also . facile con-
versationalist, not particularly hand
some, but ct homo with books and
thoughts"
Many Of the woman students added
that the cultured gentleman must be
moderately successful In business and
Evening star., 1932-02-10
DR.. FAGIN TO SPEAK

DR.. N. Bryllion Fagin. professor OF
American literature at Johns Hopkins
University, will address the District OF
Columbia League of American Pen
Women Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
His subject will be Sherwood Ander-
son."
DR.. Fagin Is the author Of volume
of short stories, a treatise on the short
stcry and a book on Anderson.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, KY, February 10
Charles j. Thurmond's views on mat
rimony, which were published under
the caption, Stupidity of Marriage,
have cost him his job as editor of the
Cento, student publication at Centre
College.
A big demand for copies of the Feb
ruary 5 issue of the publication was
reported today, when it became known
that the editorial had resulted in Thur
mond's removal from the editorial post.
Thurmond wrote that marriage lends
in wrecked lives and the casting Of
ugly blemishes on young lives having
to come in contact with it.
At meeting of the college Discipline
Committee called yesterday by DR..
Charles j. Turck, president of the COL
lege, Thurmond was ousted as editor.
The papers staff named Larry Woboril
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Film Man Faces Arrest.

LOS ANGELES. February 10 R.-
A bench warrant for the arrest Of En-
met Flynn, film director, on charge
OF failure to provide for his 8-year-old
daughter Mary Gene. was issued by
Municipal Judge Ada Faulconer yester-
day.
Mrs. Flynn complained he had paid
nothing for the girls support in seven
months He is in hospital now, she
said, but has Slo0-a-day job waiting.