davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
.Lucito Society
 Outing Sept 17
At Lithuania Park on the
 Chestnut Hill Road

The first outing of the Lucite society will be held September IT at Lithuania park on Chestnut Hiii Road. Food will be obtained only through tickets at booths. The events will get underway in the morning and continue throughout the day.
 The features of the day will be a baseball game between the single and married men. potatoe race for boys and girls, sack race for men and women, 50-yard dash for boys and girls, bocci contest for single and married men and a tug-o-war between the single and married men.
 Addresses will be given in the afternoon followed by a dance in the evening. The committee in charge will include: Ralph M. Con- tinillo, chairman, John Deschino. secretary, Enrice Carosella. Nicola Ventresca, Michele Carosella. An tonic Pettinicchi, Peter Ricci. Dominick Manzinco. Nicola Pizzuti. Nicholas Carosella and Alfred Carosella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Weather Dampens
 Holiday Spirits
Traffic Light During Day-Many Exercises Planned
 Were Postponed

Labor day was observed ver:. quietly in Waterbury yesterday, not due to the fact that the people of the city were inclined to make the holiday one of rest but because of the very indictment weather which served to keep practically everybody indoors until late in the afternoon, thereby upsetting pro- grams arranged long ahead. Streets were deserted, traffic was light and business, what little there was to be, did not materialize. All in all, | 1t was one of tho quietest Labor days in Waterbpry's modern his- tory.
 When Waterburians awoke yes- terday morning they found rain falling and the wind blowing at a fair rate of speed. Hope as they would, the skies would not clear but, instead, the rainfall became heaviert and heavier. Unpaved streets and driveways unloaded q good amount of mud and stones on the highways but no great damage was done by the storm as a whole.
 Traffic was light during the day. due to the weather, but when 1t cleared up late in the afternoon the automobiles began to appear by the hundreds. Last night traffic on the city streets was heavy due to the thousands enroute to their homes after calling the summer holiday season to a close. Theaters did . good business yesterday as they afforded the only entertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Imaginary Invalid to Be Given Here
New York Actors Theater Changes Next
 Play

The management of tho New York Actors theater announce that the previously announced bill for this week Among the Mar ried", has been changed to the famous English comedy, "Imagin- ay Invalid" (The Mollusc). The change was made because the for mer play was deemed unsuitable for the patrons of the New York Ac- tors theater public. It has been the policy of this company to pre- sent only such high class plays as were suitable for audiences com posed of theater lovers of every generation and to make it possible for parents to include their chill dren in their theater parties. The scheduled play was found to be un- suitable to be in keeping with the high standards set by this organ ization for their weekly appear ances at the Waterbury Women's club. The management considered 1t wiser to so to the added trouble and expense, as well as the added preparations of obtaining agother play for this week, rather than to present a play which did not meet the requirements of the company.
 "The Mollucs". charming comedy by Hunbert Henry Davies. has been given with outstanding suc- cess in almost every English speak, ing country including New zea- land, Australia, and the West ln- dies. It was first presented In this country with the famous actress, Alexandra Carlisle, in theN leading role which will be played by. Mary Hone in the New York Actors theater production.
 Tho comedy deals with charm- ing but completely selfish woman who dominates her entire household by fclgning absolute helplessne ess. Her determined efforts to do noth- ing and to make those around her do everything, furnish many charming and humorous situations.
 In support of Miss Hone this week will be Q cast which includes such Waterbury favorites as VII. liam MyPon Mary Cullinan, ana Thomas Rutherford. Each player In the company is given an oppor.. tunity to play different sort or mart than those in which they have been seeen in Waterbury.
 Next week, the> New York Ac. tors theater will inaugurate its fall program with q production Of the brilliant pacifst play, Men Must Fight, which was more wide iy discussed in New York last sea- son than any of the other produc- lions of the season. There will be several additions to the cast and every effort will be made by the management to give the play the high class production 1t deserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
MulIigan To Talk
 At Nugent Banquet
National Junior Vice-Commander Will Be Given
 Testimonial Saturday Night

John J. Muliigan, state com mander of the Disabled American Veterans, will be among the prin- cipal speakers at the testimonial dinner in honor of Peter Nugent, National Junior e-commander of the D. A. V.'s to be held Sat- urday night at lover the Rhine", Momauguinv MT Nugent is the only Connecticut man to hold a national office in any of the ex- service mans organization this year and was elected from the floor at the national conventoin in Cin- cinnati last July in recognition of his activities among Connecticut's disabled veterans for several years.
 All state and district officers of the D. A. V.'s will attend as will several veterans administration leaders. Others who will be pres- ent, in addition to the local man, will be Major Thomas J.. Banni- gan, regional director of the United States Veterans Bureau and Dr Thomas Maher. medical direc- tor, U. S. Veterans Bureau, New ington, Lieut. Frank M. Dooley, Jr, and Frank J. McKeown of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
FIELD MEET AT
 CAMP ROBERTS
Varied Program of Civilian Conservation Corps
 Held Last Week
FILMS AT MESS HALL

The members of Camp Roberts of the Civilian Conservation Corps participated in a lively field meet Thursday evening August 31. Fea- lures of the evening were the high jump, shot put, discus throw, standing broad jump ,and the fifty and hundred yard dashes. This was the first field meet of the sea- son and judging from the keon in- terest accentuated in 1t, many more will follow.
 The high jump, the first contest Lawlor, who made Q jump of four feet, ten inches. Adolph Mayor took second place with jump of four feet nine inches.
 "Casey" Charles Kalinowski and Charles Franco took first and sec- ond places respectively in tho shot put event. Thirty-five feet seven Inches and thirty-two feet Ave in- ches were their respective distan- ces.
 The discus throw was also fea- tured by Charles Kalinowski who hurled 1t the distance of eighty-siS feet four inches. Anthony Honosky took second place with a distance of seventy.nine feet seven inches.
 William Aiken showed his abil- ity in the standing broad jump by Ieaping nine feet. Charles kalinow.. ski placed second by Q jump of eight feet eleven inches.
 Tho flfty.yard dash was won by Henry Hall and the hundred-yard dash by Randolph Brown.
 Tho closing and most exciting event of the evening was q twenty men tug.of-war between the mon of tents 1-5 and 6-10. Tents l.S won the strenuous pull.
 The field meet was followed by light refreshments and then the camp assembled in the mess hall to hear a talk and sec some pictures as presented by William Shepard of the state department. The films he showed were pictures taken on his trip through the Caribbean Sea.
 On Tuesday, August 2s, the Camp Roberts baseball team play cd the Housatonic Meadows team and lost by the score of b.l. .
 Wednesday. August so, the team was a little more successful when they played Camp Mohawk and won by a score of 2-1.
 Wednesday, September 6, Camp Mohawk is playing a return game with Camp Roberts at the Thomas ton Camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Mosquito Invasion
 Worst Since 1925
Wet Weather Has Aided Breeding Conditions
 Along Sound

New Haven, Sept 5.-R. c. Bots. ford deputy of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station m charge of mosquito elimination said to-day that the mosquito in- festation on the shore Of Long Ibland Sound and in some inland towns, seems to be worse this sum- mer than in eight years.
 This Is due to the breeding con ditions favored by the unusual wet weather. Ten men have been at work all summer maintaining the drainage system. including ditches. tidegates, and dikes. in i2.0oo acres of salt marsh under state supervision. About 6.ooo acres re- main untreated.
 The mosquito nuisance has been as great in many inland towns as on the shore. and breeding places cannot be singled out as readily as the salt marshes. Mir BotsfoFd said. however, that citizens Of town can by concerted action make their Community comparatively free or the pest. Sc many mosquitoes ceHis from backyard breeding places that one householder who neeiecfs te clean up his tot can let mos quitoes loose on an entire neigh borho0d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

ment for the Labor day enjoyment seekers. Last night the lake re- sorts did a fair business due to the clearing up of the weather.
 The rain forced tho Fratellanza society, Italian Brotherhood, to hold It's Labor day celebration in- doors at Sons of Italy hall. It was originally planned to hold the celebration at Lithuanian park. Although 1t was previously report ed that ex-Congressman Fiorello LaGuardia of Now York would be among the speakers he was unable to be present. The speakers were Mayor Frank Hayes, Judge John F. McGrath, John DePastino, presi- dent of the society, Attorney Pas quale DeCicco, Nicola Beccia, president of the Foggia society, Umberto Safltopietro, president of tho Pondelandolfo society, Michael Stolfi, chairman of the junior club of the Fratellanza society, Alder man Charles Sciullo, Nicola Becce, Selectman Domenic Barbieri, Peter DeCicco, Joseph Cisbello, Anthony Ianito, Michael Agostino, Roland Sica, Sebastino Farace, Michele Giusti and others. Pagano's band furnished the music.
 Mayor Hayes declared that the present national administration is more sympathetic with the aims of labor than any before 1t. He also explained the presidents MIRA pro. gram and urged everybody to sup- port 1t. Judge McGrath declared that the day for labor is dawn ing. He hayed past national ad- manifestations and lauded President Roosevelt.
 Miss Lucia A. Matarazyo, Mrs B. Colletta and Alfredo Anciero enter tained. The committee in charge included: Joseph Petrocione, John Di Pastino, Autario Tammitto, Aregelo Cimisolis, Francesca Va lucci, John Botirni, Michael stolfi, Domenic Puscenti. Stefano orsini, Pietro DiLes. Vincenzo Paolini, Rocco Cretella, Francesca Flam- mia, Antonio Genoa. Francesca Marucci, Donate Guerrara, Carlo Mecrella, Agostino Agpstoni, Pietro |NVellucci. Joseph Cocchiello, Michael Giusto. NicolaC Caputo, Anthony Caputo, P. Di Corso, Errico Vio- letti, G. Di Mello, America Di An gelis, Francisco Ricchezza, l.. Giamprito, and G. Marione.
 Yesterday, of course, spelled the end of vacation for the children of the city. Today they were bustling about getting things ready for school, which opens tomorrow. To- morrow morning the old familiar school bells will ring and the pupils of the city will get down to busi- ness for the 193S-19S4 session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Ten Have Cases
 N Continued; Five '. Demurrers Filed
Court Points Out That Regulation of Milk Prices Is Now Law and as Such Must Be Recognized <; Charge Against All Was Selling Milk at Price Be-
 low That Set By Board

Seven alleged violators of the milk control law arrested here within the past week were fined $5 and costs each in police court this morning. The cases of ten others were continued at the request of counsel. A demurrer was filed by Attorney J. Gregory Lynch, coun- sei for the Waterbury Independent Milk Dealers association, in five cases. Continuances until Thurs day morning were granted pending Judge John r. McGrath's decision relative to the claim of the accused that the alleged violation does not constitute crime and that the ar- rests of the men is contrary to the Constitution of Connecticut and of the United States.
 The court remarkfng on the cases stated that as measures regu- lating the selling price of milk had become law 1t was the duty of all to recognize and respect it.
 Among those fined were Charles Bessario, 30, of 91 Congress ave- nuc, Charles Strickulis, 53, of S51 Bank street, Peter D'Ambriso, 42, of 105 Avon avenue, Alex Preku- sky, 21, of Terryville, Charles Masi, 35. of French street, Watertown, John Blazys, 47, of Watertown and Anthony Balkas, 35, of 113 Congress avenue. The costs were omitted in MasI's case owing to the fact that he Is World War vet ernn.
 The continued cases include .Valerian Markevicius, 923 Highland avenue, William Ske1te, 43, of Bethlehem. zifnatis Klevecha, 43. of i6S South Leonard street, George verrastro, 35, of 35 Prim- rose street. Joseph Gargoni, b5, of 49 High street, Naugatuck, Joseph Lucia. 2s, of 42 Spring street, Henry Gartzman, 22, of 53 Ward street, Otto Mattson, 59, of 2S6 Yale street, John Kaleswowsky, 42, of Watertown and Vincent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Miss Emily Richardson, 22, of 142 Union street, Q student nurse at St Francis Hospital Training School for Nurses, was fatally in- jured last evening in Berlin when an automobile in which she was a passenger was in collision with a car driven by David Jacobs of Yonkers, N. r., near the Meriden line and about 10 feet from the spot where Edward Higginson of Meriden was fatally injured in a crash last week.
 Miss Richardson was removed to the Meriden hospital, but was dead on arrival. Her companions, Rose and Marie Pullan of 4S Cook ove- nue, Meriden. were removed to the same hospital with severe injuries. Jacobs was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Frank Brown on a charge of criminal negligence. He will be presented in the Berlin town court this evening.
 Miss Rose Pullan was driving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
New Duties for
 Donald J. Post
Will Assume Position of Registrar at Posts
 College

Donald J. Post, son of Harry J. Post, principal of Post college of this city, who for several years has been connected with the Kingsley Preparatory school in Essex Falls, New Jersey, in the capacity of vice. president, instructor in science and director of athletics, will in the near future assume new duties as registrar of Post college here. He will also become instructor in sec- retarial and business administra- ton, director of athletics and stu dent advisor of the local institu- ton.
 Mir Post Is a graduate of Crosby High school and for Cornell uni versity. He is considered well equipped for his duties at Post college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Machinists and
 Toolmakers to Meet

A meeting of local machinists and toolmakers will take place to- night in Liberty hall on Bank street. The purpose of the gather ing is to form the machinists and toolmakers into a union which will be recognized by the American Federation of Labor. Last week the local clock workers affected a similar organization. George c. Bowen of Washington, D. C., an officer in the, national machinists' organization. will be present to speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Petruzsi, 30, of Burnside avenue. The various accused were taken into custody during the past week on warrants served by state troop CTS. They were charged today with selling milk below the price fixed by the milk board. The arrests were the first made in Connecticut. Among the defendants are several who have but few customers. One or two claim that they sell less than 20 quarts of milk day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Kiwanis Club Meet
 At Noon Tomorrow

No speaker has been secured at this writing for the weekly lunch con meeting of the Kiwanis club Wednesday noon at the Hotel Elton, but one will positively be heard as arrangements are expect ad to be completed today for an out.of.town orator. The New England district convention Will be held at St Johnsbury, September | 24. 25 and 26,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

the delightful home-like atmos- phcre.
 The two bedrooms were colorful- ly furnished with low post twin beds with unusual, deep, sharply
 cut baluster turnings. Each showed
 the usual dressing table, high and lowboys.
 The rugs and wall paper through out the entire domicile were in
 harmony with both furnishings
 and the period of furniture shown,
 making tho exhibit one of the best seen in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

hidden leaves at each end that are able to be pulled out and srlapped to the table proper. A bread board adjoins the serving table and slides out from the center.
 The living room was most ideal, containing many easy chairs, love seat and desk, all accurate re- productions of pioneer American furniture. The sunroom was elab- orately furnished with . couch, chairs and desk and standing lamps, desk lamps and table dec- orations which added materially to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

The model Colonial home conn pletely furnished to the last detail in each of the six rooms proved so popular with the Waterbury home lovers that over 4,000 made their way to the A. M. Larson Furniture Co, Inc, last week to inspect the beautiful layout at the North Main street store.
 The kitchen and breakfast nook were furnished most adequately demonstrating the latest electrical equipment. The dining room was featured by Q valuable table with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Corp Coyle Post
 Meet Tonight
Principal Business Will Be
 Nomination of Officer

Nomination of officers will be the principal business feature of this evenings meeting Of Cor poral Frank Coyle post, Ameri- can Legion. It Is expected that Walter A. Jarvis, senior vice-com- mander. will be named for the of- flee of commander to succeed Nor ris Shapiro. George McDuff. junior vice commander will be advanced to senior vice commander and Q contest will result for his pres ent position.
 The formal elections will take place on Tuesday evening, Sept 10th. At this evenings meeting reports will be rendered on events of the recent state convention in New London.
 TinNor prod,ction is increa sing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

GOLFER GOT REAL BIRDIE
 Holly Springs, Miss. (UP)-Har- ris Gholson, president of the Holly Springs Golf Club, shot . birdie the other day. It was q sparrow that dropped dead when hit by Ghoson's drive as 1t flew along about 25 feet above the golf course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Student Nurse
 Dies After Crash
Yonkers, N. Y., Man Held By Police Following
 Accident in Berlin Last Night

her car toward Hartford and the Jacobs car was going in the oppo- site direction when the mishap oc- cured. Jacobs told Deputy Sherife Brown that he felt bump as if his car had struck an object in the highway, that he applied his brakes and that the car skidded with the crash following. Nicholas Benjamin of Yonkers. N. r.. a pas- senger in the Jacobs car, was re- moved to the New Britain General hospital with minor injuries.
 Miss Richarson is survived by her mother. Margaret E. Richard son of 142 Union street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Liquor production Is increasing In England and decreasing in Scot land.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
ITALIAN SQUADRON
BRINGING. M|DD|E!S';' 5
Officers of Ships Docking at
Baltimore Tuesday Will
Sc. Guests Here.

While Gen. Balbo and his squadron
of Italian seaplanes are waiting on
favorable weather to start the return
flight to Rome, Washingtonians will
have an opportunity to welcome another
group of Italian visitors this week.
The Italian Naval Training Squad
ron, under command of Admiral Romeo
Bernotti, consisting of two vessels and
bearing 200 midshipmen OF the Royal
Italian Navy, will arrive at Baltimore
Tuesday. to remain until August IT.
Then the midshipmen will sail for New
York City for visit from August 20
TO September l.
Admiral William H. Standley, chief
of naval operations, will give lunch
con at the Hotel MayfoWer en- Friday
in honor of Admiral Bernottl and the
SO officers under his command. On
Saturday The officers and "middles" Will
visit the Naval Academy, where the su-
perintendent, Admiral Thomas G. Hart,
will entertain the officers at luncheon.
The visiting midshipmen will be the
luncheon guests of the American mid
shipmen.
The two training ships of the cruise
are the Amerigo Vespucci, commanded
BY Capt. Tomaso PanunAo, and the
Christoforo Colombo commanded by
Comdr. Aristotle Bara. They departed
from Leghorn, Italy, on June % and
have visited Spanish Morocco, the
Canary Islands and Bermuda. The
SQUADRON is scheduled to return to Leg
horn on october 20.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
WORLD KNOWN ARTIST,
CHARLESH. DAVIS, DIES
Holder of Many Honors Passes On
at Connecticut Home-Works
Hung Widely.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MYSTIC, Conn, August 5.-Charles
Harold Davis, internationally known
artist, whose works hang in the ptinci-
pal American museums, died today at
II years Of age.
Holder of many honors from the art
world, the noted landscape painter was
born January 7, 1856, in Amesbury,
Mass. He studied in Boston and Paris.
His studio was located for many years
in this picturesque Connecticut town
overlooking Long Island Sound.
Among the honors conferred on him
were the Grand Gold Medal of the At
lanta Exposition in 1895, Lippincott
Prize of the Philadelphia Academy Of
Fine Arts. silver medals of the Buffalo
Exposition in 1901. ST. Louis Exposition
in 1904 and Buenos Aires in 1910, and
the gold medal of the San Francisco
Exposition in 1915.
His first wife, Angelo Legarde Of
Paris died in 1897. Three years later
he married Frances Thomas, daughter
Of Dr. Edwin T. Darby Of Philadelphia,
who survives him.
He was . member of the Lotos Club
and the National Arts Club of New
York.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
CAPITAL POLICE FORCE
IMPRESSES EUROPEANS
New York and Chicago Finest
Also Win Approval of Foreign
Chiefs Leaving for Home.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 5.-Eight Euro
pean police officials sailed for home
yesterday on the Berengaria. greatly
impressed with the police forces of
New York, Chicago and Washington
and certain that police work and poll
tics do not mix.
Roderick Ross, chief constable of
Edinburgh, deplored the kidnapping rage
in America. He said if murderers and
kidnapers were more severely treated,
these waves of crime soon would die
Both he and A. x. Myall, chief con-
stable of Oldham and president Of the
ConStables' Association of England and
Wales, believed first offenders should be
segregated from incorrigible prisoners.
The police were taken to the pier
behind motor cycle escort. Police
Commissioner James S. Bolan and
Barron Collier, special deputy police
commissioner and their host on several
occasions in New York, were at the
dock to bid them good-by.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
UNION CLAIMS 10000
MEMBER GAIN IN SOUTH
Teachers, Rail and Rayon Work
ers Among Those Organized in
Month, Googe Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, August 5.-George L.
Googe of the American Federation of
Labor said yesterday that approximately
100000 persons. including many white
collar workers, have been organized into
unicns in the South during the last 80
days.
Googe said local unions are organiz-
ing school teachers in four Southern
communities on basis guaranteeing
them the right to bargain with sue
cessive boards of education.
He said that since enactment of the
emergency transportation act, railway
clerks of Southern roads embracing the
company union form of organization
have petitiored for adnittance into the
American Federation.
The federation also has gone into the
rayon field at Rome, Ga, and entered
into contractual relations with the
S10,000,000 Tubize Chatillon plant,
where a strike was settled yesterday
with wage increase for employees.