davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Spanish Clubs
 of Wilby High Two Organizations Held Meetings Between
 Periods To-day

Los Charladores" Spanish club of Wilby High school met this morning during the second period In room Ill with Miss Anna Kuen- ish presiding. Miss Dorothy Pas serelli was in charge of the pro- gram which consisted of 8 reading of the Holy Week held in Spain.
 Those taking part were Marion MacNiven, Thomas Carusillo. Ray mond Emons, Paul Condon, Cole man Malia, Domenic Vendetti, Grace Sutton, Eleanor Partiss, Marie Genova, Ella Wellington and Margaret Cossgriff.
 Los Amigos Espanoles' club also met this morning, but during the fourth period. Miss Eileen Morgan and Miss Ernestine Pier cey were elected to serve on the program committee for the re- mainder of the year. The remain der of the meeting was devoted to games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

Waterbury alumni of Washing ton College at Chestertown, Mo welcomed the news to-day of the appointment of Dr Gilbert Wilcox Mead of Birmingham, Ala, as the new president of the Eastern Shore institution. Dr Mead suc- ceeds Dr Paul Ellsworth who has accepted the presidency of Alfred university in New York state.
 Dr Ellsworth attended the an- nual dinner meeting of the Wash jngton College Alumni association. Southern New England chapter, at tho Hotel Waterbury on March 25th and announced at that time that the new president of the Maryland institution would be named within two weeks.
 Dr Mead since 1925 has been dean of the Birmingham-So Southern college at Birmingham, Ala, which institution has an enrolment of some 2,000 students. He is 6 na- tive of Pennsylvania, having been born on May 2, 1889 at Pittsburgh. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Allegheny college and his Master of Arts degree at Co., lumbia unicrsity. He was princi- pal and supervisor of schools at Bergenfield, N. J.. 1911-15; Eng fish master at Buckley school, N. Y., 1915-17: instructor in English
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Wrecked School
 Safe, Arrested
Boy Held for Act at f1endricken School - Two
 Residences Burglarized

admitted to the police that he gained entrance to the school and wrecked 6 little safe with the hope of obtaining some money. He was greatly disappointed as no change was found there. The police are looking for his "pap' in the case.
 The home of William Gallagher at 36 Pennington avenue was broken into Saturday night between z and 9 o'clock. Several articles of jewelry were taken, including three watches, two rings and stick pin. A rear window of the house was found forced open.
 From the residence of John C.. Herbst, 76 Harker avenue, @ boys bank containing between SC and $7 was taken.
 A watch was reported taken from the home of Albert Schumacher of the Country Club road during the absence of members of the family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
'PARENT. T.TEACHERS
 OF BUNKER HILL
Will Present Series of Plays at WOnien's Club
 Saturday
RECEIPTS FOR CHARITY

The Bunker Hill Parent-Teach- CTS association will present the fifth of n series of plays. "Huckle- berry Finn" at the Waterbury Women's club, Saturday morning April 22 at 10 o'clock featuring an adult cast of New York players of the Clare Tree Major Company.
 The committee was named at meeting of the association Thurs day at Bunker Hill school and is made up of Mrs Richard c. Flsch- CT, chairlady; Mrs Warren Rob bins, president of the association, Mrs Chester Little, Mrs Raymond Sage, Mrs Jessie Palen, Mrs Louis Randall, Mrs George Manneli, Mrs William Caligan, Mrs Marguerite Larsen, Mrs Edward Bradley. Mrs Fred Hoadley, Mrs William Tier ney, Mrs Ralph W. Darlington, Mrs Clifford Thompkins. Mrs Croft Curtis and Mrs Edwin Erbe. Jr.
 The receipts of the play will be turned over to charity. Proceeds of the preceding performances were donated to the school milk fund and Baby Welfare association.
 "Huckleberry Finn" aided in making our American Odyssey, rich in the spirit of romance and revealing the magic of the great river no other pages can ever do again. Gradually Mark Twain, the author, became a public character; he retrieved on the lecture plat form the loss of fortune earned by his books: he enjoyed his hon orary D. Lit, from oxford Uni- versity. Every reader of American periodicals came to recognize the photographs of that thick shock of hair, those heavy eyebrows, the gallant dropping little figure, the striking clothes and the inevitable cigar, to be like the caressng drawal of Marks voice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
The Council of Girl Scouts Troop l2 Starts Training
 Class for Leaders To-day

Troop 12 of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts of which Miss Mildred Turney. assistant di- rector is scoutmaster. is starting q training troop today for leaders de- string to be instructed in the methods of conducting troop meet ings. The opening day found a large number of girls enrolling for tho courses.
 Miss Turney will supervise the sunrise hike to Meriden mountain Easter Sunday morning. The party will leave scout headquarters at 3:30 q. m.
 Miss Edna W. Weber. director, announced this morning that 6 council meeting will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at scout headquarters.
 Health day. May 1. will be ob- served by the local council at Camp Wequapauset in Watervllle with a reunion meeting at 2 o'clock and continuing until o'clocl: that evening. Girls who have attended camp and their parents will he eli- glble to partake in tho reunion. Junior counselors will act as guides. There will he games, fire-buiiding contests, signalling contests and treasure hunts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

and comparative literature, Colum- bia university, 1917-23; special lecturer at Hunter college, 1917- g; head department of English at Westminster college, Pennsylvania 1923-25; dean, Birmingham-Sout uth- ern college since 1925. He ia president of the Dixie IntercolIegi- ate Athletic Conference since 1891 and secretary of the Modern Lan- guage association of America. He is also dean of the Southern Conference Liberal. Arts College Deans since 1930 and president of the Alabama College associa. ton: vice president of the Amer ican Folk Lore association, Mctho. dist Episcopal church south; mem- Der of the Modern Humanities Re- search association (London); Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Kappa Alphia, Omicron belt Kpa, Sigm Upsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa.
 He is member of the Methodist Episcopal church south and is secretary and membsr of the board of directors of the Birmingham Ki- wanis club. He is also literary editor of the Birmingham News Age Herald since 1928.
 He is married and the father of three sons. ranging in age from 2 tO IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Police Officials
 To Attend Funeral
Mclean, Keegan and Cutting Pay Respects to Laf'
 Chief Burke at Obsequies Wednesday

necticut to take up the work of studying finger prints as part ok police routine. He was well known throughout Connecticut, wa@ a member of the state police ns= socIation and of the Internati0n4I Police Chiefs Association.
 Chief Burke died Sunday morns ing after a long illness. His funeral will take place at 10 o'clock Wedr nesday morning with q solemn high mass of requiem at St Joseph'N church, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

Superintendent Joseph H. Me- Lean, Chief Inspector William P. Keegan of the detective bureau and Captain Frank R. Cutting will represent the Waterbury Police department Wednesday morning at the funeral Of the late James IT. Burke. former chief of the Meriden Police department. Chief Burke, a member of the Silver City force for 46 years was retired with honors last August. He was one of the first three men in Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
PRESIDENT
 WAS ON PICNIC

Washington, April 10-UP)- President Roosevelt went picnick- ing yesterday at the mountain camp which his predecessor, Herbert Hoover established on the upper reaches of the Rapidan river in Virginia
 Enjoying the warm sun, the president rode in the front seat of an open touring car on the 200-mile trip to the camp and back. Five other automobiles fol- lowed. bearing members of his family and a party of friends. Mrs Roosevelt and their son, John, drove two of the cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Driver Crashed
 His Auto Into
 Train and Died

North Wilmington, Mass, April 10-(UP)-The driver was hurled 50 feet to instant death here to-day when an automobile crashed into the side of the locomotive of a Bos- ton-to-Portland passenger train at Middlesex- crossing.
 The victim, Andrew Hammond of Burlington street, Woburn. was rid ing alone. His car was wrecked.
 The crossing, located near the local station of the Boston & Maine railroad, Is protected by signal lights which were functioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
OBITUARY

V hdTkdTeL OcIla II O'Leary. wife of Thomas O'Leary afternoon at St Mary's hospital was a native of Waterbury. the garet Baldwin Behan, pioneer Irish Catholic residents of the city.
 She is survived by her husband. a daughter, Mrs Mary Tracy; two sons, Thomas of this city and Pat rick of Long Island; six grand children; q sister, Mrs George Adams of Winsted.
 The funeral will be held from the BergIn funeral home, 290 East Main street at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning with a solemn high mass in the Church of the Sacred Heart family plot in Calvary cemetery. home between the hours of 2 and 10 o'clock today.
 DAILEY-William Daley, Jr., two months, twenty-five days old son of William and Mary Burns Daley, of 133 Pearl street, died early today after q brief illness of pneumonia. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon from the home. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 REILLY-John Reilly, resi- dent of this city for many years, died Saturday morning after G long Illness. He has no relatives in this section 50 far as is known.
 The body was taken to the Null vile funeral home, 270 West Main street, from where the funeral will be held at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday morning with services in the Bles- sed Sacrament church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fun- eral home this afternoon and eve- ming.
 CELUsKY - william CeIusky, age 42 years, of 691 North Riv- erside street died suddenly at his home Saturday night after heart attack. MT Celusky was born in this city and always lived here. making many friends in tho Brook lyn section of the city. Sc served in the United States navy during the World war and after the con- flict for about 28 months.
 He is survived by his mother. Mrs Katherine Celucky; 0 brother. Joseph of Seymour.
 The funeral will be held from the Deliniks 6 Son funeral home. 17 Congress avenue at 8:46 o'clock Tuesday morning with a high mass in st Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 BAIORINAS-Louise Baiorinas. aged 12 years, daughter of Joseph Baiorinas of Sunnyside avenue. Oakville, died at the Waterbury hospital Saturday night after a short illness. The child was pu- pill in the sixth grade of the South school, Oakville.
 She Is survived by her father, Joseph; her stepmother, Mrs Nellie Baiorinas; a sister. Agnes; two brothers. Paul and Vincent; two stepsisters, Aidona and Christine.
 The funeral was held this morn- ing from the home to St Mary Magdelin's church where q mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Leo Finn. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were Walter simanavich. Edward Wi- sausky, stephen Laire. Joseph Zu- raitis, Joseph Dennis and John Dennis.
 VARANEIlII-Andrea Varanel- Il. age 73 years. died yesterday morning after short illness at his home. 324 Congress avenue. Mir. Varanelli is survived by one son. Frank Varanelli: three daughters. Mrs. Domcnlco Morrone, Mrs. hte- phen Barbieri, and Miss Anna Var aneiii. all of Waterbury; one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

brother. Domenico Varanelli of south America: and one sister. Mrs Catherine Frascatore of Italy.
 Mr. Varanelli was q native of Italy but had come to this city 45 years ago being one of the earliest of the Italian settlers here. He was widely known among the Italian residents of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at S:15 o'clock from tho home to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes of Mount Car mel where a requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
DIES OF HURTS

Danbury. Conn, April 10-(UP) - Injuries suffered q week ago when he was thrown from A horse drawn carriage proved fatal yester- day to Aime Lambach. G4. farmer. The accident occurred when the horse shled and ran away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
FIItEMEN HAD LONG RUN IN
 ANSWER TO FALSE ALARM

Several companies of fire appar- atus made long run to the top or Hill street this morning at S:15 o'clock to discover that someone had sent fin q false alarm from box 234. Some youngsters on their way to school are under suspicion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
HENRY VOISIN NOTIFIED
 TO APPEAR IN COURT

Henry Voisin. 2l. of q Cooke street was notified to-day to be in police court on the charge of oper- ating 0 motor vehicle without H. cense. Tho notice was served on him by Patrolman Leo Buckmiller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
LIBRARY 100 YEARS OLD

Peterboro, N. H.. April 10--(UP) The Peterboro town library. the first free public library in America supported by municipal tax. cele- brated It's tooth anniversary with exercises today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD

(United Press Stan COrrcspOndent)
 Washington, April 10-UP)-- Although the administration is trying to keep the war debt ques- tion in the background, the prob lem of revision seems almost cer- tain to be forced into 8 prominent position in the International eco- monies discussions here.
 With June 15-date of the next debt payment-approaching and no revision made, Great Britain and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
AFTER 90 YEARS

Washington, April 10--UP) - The house accounts committee to- day voted to allow sale of the new 3.2 beer in the house restaurant after 90 years of absolute dryness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

Two residences and the office of the principal of the Hcndricken school were burglarized over the weekend. A 15-year old boy, who tried Jimmy Valentine act on the safe in the school was arrested this noon hour and is being held in the charge of being incorrigible. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

Automotlve exports from the United States have increased this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
WASHINGTON ALUMNI HERE GREET MEAD
New President
 Assumes Duties
 At Chestertown

Comes to College Rich in Educational Background Succeeds Dr Paul E. Ellsworth, Recent Visitor to Waterbury and Now Head of Alfred U. in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

DIED.
 OLEARY-In this city, April g., 1883, Mrs Margaret Behan O'Leary of 42 Webb street. Funeral Tues day morning at 8:30 o'clock to Sacred Heart church. Buriel in Calvary cemetery.
 HEILLY--In this city, April 8, 1883, John Reilly of this city. Funeral tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock to Blessed Sacrament church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tcry.
 BAIORINAS-In this city, April 8, 1883, Louise Baiorinas of Sun nyside avenue, Oakvilie. Funeral this morning to St Mary Magde- llns church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 CELUSKY--In this city, April g., 1888, William Celusky of 691 North Riverside street. Funeral Tuesday morning at 8:15 o'clock to St Joseph's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 vARANELLT-In this city, April g., 1893, Andrea Varane1li of 324 Con- gross avenue. Funeral tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Mt Carmel church. Bur ial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

vARANELLI--Andrea varanei- Il. age a years. died yesterday morning after a short illness at his home, 324 Congress avenue. Mir. Frank Varanelli: three daughters,
 Mrs. Domenlco Morrone, Mrs. Ste phen Barbieri, and Miss Anna Var
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
AT THE MOVIES
Ridiculous Film
Coming to Capitol
BY George Clark

Absolutely ridiculous situati n 5,
World Peace Conference delegates
who use brass-knuckles instead Of
suave innuendos; female charmers
whose kisses make men swoon and
their collars smolder into flame; an
inebriated ocean liner which goes In
circles, and four desperate villains
named Schmerzenpuppen. Puppen-
schmerzen, Schmerzenschmerze and
Puppenpuppen, are the theme Of
"Diplomaniacs' to be shown tomor-
row at the Capitol theater.
It is an RKO-Radio musical COM
edy, starring those blithe and rapid
fire chatter artists, Bert Wheeler and
Robert Woolsey. They are supported
by an unprecedented cast of COM
edians and condolences, including
Marjorie White, lately of Broadway's
'Hotcha," Phyllis Barry, Louis Cal
hern, Hugh Herbert, Richard earle,
Charles Coleman, Nicely Edwards and
many other equally notable perform
erS.
William Setter directed. Joseph L.
Mankiewicz wrote the story, Edward
Eliscu the lyrics and Harry Akst the
music.
Twenty-four hand-picked Holly
wood beauties, trained by Larry
Ceballos appear in novelty ensemble
numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
Stellar Cast in
New Laurel and
Hardy Laugh Hit
SIDE CHANCES

An unusual predicament compels
Laurel and Hardy to become men,
bers of a bandit gang in their latest
feature-length comedy, "The Devils
Brother" which opens tomorrow at
the Paramount theater.
Laurel and Hardy are seen as a
couple of carefree vagabonds They
have saved their money, and decide
to take life easy. At which moment
q couple of bandits hold them up
and take away their savings. It then
occurs to Laurel that it is easier to
steal than to make money honestly.
Undertaking the career of highway
robbers, they eventually confront Dia-
yolo, known throughout the country
side as the notorious bandit chief.
Pretending to be the great chief him.
self, Hardy soon discovers his mis-
take, but it is too late to make q
getaway. The chiefs band surround
the comedians and make them pri-
soners.
Hardy is sentenced to be hanged.
And Laurel is given the job of hang
man. The comedians are saved tenn
rorarily when they consent to be the
personal aides of the bandit chief
who is in quest of beautiful lady's
Jewels
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03

A change in the course OF the Mis-
souri, river left the town of Carter
Lake, Iowa, on the Nebraska side and
1t is impossible to enter the town by
land without first passing through
Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03

The pagan custom OF decorating
buildings and places OF worship at the
feast which took place at the same
time as our Christmas is believed to
be the origin Of the use Ct Christmas
WYeathA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03

Saltwater rains have often been re-
ported during tropical cyclones. This
Is explained by the fact that spray
from waves which the storms gener-
ate is frequently carried far inland
by the Winds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
answers
bbdby&
IHpEE,
&;llESSES

Floyd Collins was TRAPPED
TN A KENTUCKY CAVE, where
me died despite attempts to res
cue him GERMANS have won
the most Nobel awards. The Is.
Md e SICILY
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26
Worlds w o n d e !
Medicine Co., Inc.
40, o. -. lg.t


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Worlds Wonder Cough Syrup
has declared war on coughs and
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Worlds Wonder likes cases
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Write or call Worlds Wonder
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Signed
w. A. Wright, Salesmanager
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Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26
PLANS GOING FORWARD
FOR BUSINESS MEET

Durham, y. C.-tC.N.SD-C. C.
Spaulding OF Durham. chairman OF
the National Business League exc
cutiye committee appeals to bust
ness people and housewives
throughout the nation urging them
TO signify intentions to attend the
and the third Annual Convention
Saith annual session OF the league;
OF the Housewives League. at Dur
ham. August %. "a. and 20.
Due 10 the size of Durham Il Is
necessary that delegates and yisi-
tors advise the Durham branch
OF the business League at 500
that arrangements can be made
| Fayette ST., as 10 their plan 81
for their comfort. While facilitie
of North Carolina State coileg
havs been placesf at the sdisposI
fuf the committee ny PRESIDE
Jafiies -fsnephafi;a number OF IN
visitors viii be placed ia priyat
homes.
Business Tho Battle front o
| Negro Hope" is the theme seIec-
ell for the annual meeting of tho
league.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26
CHURCH LEAGUE
BASEBALL NOTES

Coupling their blows with Bethel
miscues, Calvary winner OF the
second half OF the American Lea
que race in the Church Athletic
Association, defeated the first halt
, winners in the first game of the
double header at the Hamtramck
Stadium Saturday afternoon before
a large throng.
The winners went on a rampage
in the second inning TO chase over
two runs and then added another
in the third. The final three runs
were made in the fifth inning.
Bethel scored two In the third and
one in the fifth.
Clarence McGhee started on the
mound for the Bethel nine, giving
way TO Jackson in tn sixth after
Edgar had batted for him in the
fifth. Calvary garnered eight hits
off the two Bethel hurlers
Calvary suffered reversal Of
form in the nightcap against ST.
stephens. deNndlYg champion, go
ing down TO defeat. 1877 in a game
which was married by a wrong in
depreciation OF the rules.
Calvary filed protest. which
was allowed. and the R,ne was
played over Thursday afteri.oon at
Northeastern Field
First and second Base
With men on and one down. the
Calvary batter drove a foul TO
left. the two runners. moving off
with the pitch. advanced beyond
second and third respectively. The
runner on first, on learning that
the ball was foul. cut across the
diamond in returning to first.
jeff Lisle. 81. Stephen second
baseman. noticing the action Of
Pryor, who was on first base. pro-
cured the ball from the pitcher and
walked over 10 first and tagged the
runner as he stood or the bag.
The umpire called him out. on the
assumption. as he later said that
the runner was forced TO retracs
his steps in order or suffer a
penalty.