davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
New Angling Laws
 Placed In Effect
Salt Water Fish Can Be Taken From Inland Waters
 Without Angling Licenses

announced by the board are as fol- lows: inland district is identical with the so- called marine demarcation line previously established and des- cribed in regulations printed in the appendix to the Connecticut Fish and Game laws. Angling licenses will be required for fishing in all inland waters with tho following exceptions:
 "Pawtucket River: From tho marine demarcation line upstream to but not including the first bridge at Westerly.
 "Wequetequock River: From the marine demarcation llne up- stream to but not including. Post Road No. 1.
 "Stonington Harbor: From ma rine demarcation limo to but not including Post Road No. 1.
 "Quandock Cove: From marine demarcation line up to but not in- cluding Post Road. No. 1.
 Mystic River: From marine de- riarcation line upstream to Q line due west from the southern boun- daries of tho old Mystic Company's mill at old Mystic.
 "Palmer's Cove: From present demarcation line up to line 100 yards south of first road bridge. X Bakers Cove: From marine dc. marcation line upstream to and including first road bridge.
 Thames River: On the Thames River proper from marine demar- cation line up river to tho first bridge at Norwich, or In any coves or tributaries upstream to the railroad bridge on the west side or the first road bridge on the east side of the Thames River except that on Poquetanock Covo no H. cense Is required upstream to but not including the second road bridge.
 "Jordan's Cove: From the ma- rin demarcation limo up to line 200 yards south of bridge on High way No. 156.
 "Black Hall River: From the marine demarcation limo up to but not including the first road bridge.
 "Lieutenant River: From the marine demarcation line up to but not including Post Road No. 1.
 "Connectlcut River: From the marine demarcation line up to but not including Post Road No. l.
 NO change Is made in the dee marcatior line on Mantle River"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
CORP FRANK COYLE
 AMERICAN LEGION
Will Sponsor Vaudeville Numbers and Dance To-
 morrow at Lakewood GOOD HOLIDAY BILL

Under the auspices of. Corporal Frank Coyle, American Legion, one of the outstanding public entertain ment features of the year, will be sponsored tomorrow night at Lake, wood Park. Jack Fitzgerald and his popular Arcadians, who have been packing 'em in at the vari- ous dance resorts about the state, will be the attraction. They have been selected to play for tho big legion dance. A program of vaude- vile numbers will be presented during the course of the evening.
 George McDuff, junior vice com mander of the local post, Is chair man of the committee of arrange ments. He and his assistants anti- cipate a large gathering of dance lovers for the holiday bill. To make a visit to Lakewood park q pleasing one the management will arrange number of special holi- day features for tomorrow after noon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Auto Hearing
 in City Court
Several Cases to Be Heard
 on Tuesday July II

The following persons have been notified to appear at a hearing to be held by tho Motor Vehicle Com mission in tho city court room, Tuesday. July II, at Q a. rn., stan.
 dard Time: Nicolo Ciarlo. 1o32 North Main street, and Edward Sea ward, 21 Capitol avenue, both of Waterbury. They may present witnesses; c. K. Platts. 19 High street, Thomaston; George Fl. Pleasant, Rockdalo avenue, oak vile; Bartholomew Knox. Fron- wood avenue. Litchfeld; stanley Achille, Beacon Falls; Joseph Stau- ckas, 72 Beechwood avenue, Tor rington: Milton Harvey, 06 Fair. view street. this city; Kenneth Clinton, 257 Prospect street, Tor Irwin Guilmart, 27? Litch- field street, Torrington: Helen Ko- lacla, Box 5o6 Litchfleld; Matteo Pondolfo, 297 River street. Wnter- bury, and Ellsworth B. Atwood, Main street. Watertown; both may present witnesses; John C. Sullivan of 56 Chambers street, Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
To Appear in
 WalcOtt Court
Local Men to Answer to Charge of Trespass-
 ing Tonight

Three Waterbury men have been notified to appear before Judge Harold L. Logan in the town court of Wolcott this evening to answer to tho charge of trespassing. They were taken into custody following a. complaint from the Chestnut Hill reservoir section of Wolcott. The accused are Charles McWil- Hams, 80, of 345 Frost road, John Lux, 20, of 2s1 Boyden street and Charles Hennion, 22, of 200 Lake view avenue.
 Jacob Passick of Wolcott will also be numbered among the defen- dants this evening. He Is charged with obstructing an officer in the performance of his duty. When Louis A. Winchell, agent for the milk bottlers' exchange called to collect some bottles Passick chas- ed him off his property. With the aid of Deputy Sheriff Henry Nor- ton, Winchell returned with . search warrant and found 30 reg istered bottles belonging to vari- oug dealers, -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

As a result of his arrest last evening on the charge of operat- ing a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, Lawrence Vio- let, 27, of 937 South Main street faces a mandatory jail sentence of six months unless he succeeds in esta blishing his innocence when given a soaring Wednesday morn ing. He will be charged with be- ing a second offender and if the complaint is sustained the court will have no alternative but to im- pose the Jail term.
 Patrolman Nicholas Menzelle was responsible for Violet's arrest late last evening. The young mans record shows that he was arrested on November 23, 1880, on a similar complaint and also for driving without a license. He was given jail sentences at that time. Violet had no license when taken into custody last night.
 George Frank, 67, of Chase bar. racks was stenced to jail for 1( days. He was arrested in Fultor park on the charge of. breach oi the peace. Unless the accused pay' $16.72 costs he will be obliged tt spend over a month in jail. Judge John r. McGrath made 1t yer! plain today that anyone causing any trouble in city parks by fgiht ening or annoying women or chil dren will be dealt with severel. when brought into court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Police Hold Two Youths Who Rode
 With Injured Man
Found in i-COnscious Condition on s. Main Street Police Discover Missing Watch Under One of Accused Youths Bed-Sum of Money Is Still Missing

Checking up early this morning on the complaint of Martin Null len. 50, of 10s2 South Main street that he had been waylaid, beaten, and robbed of s200 and his watch, the police took into custody Justin Casey, 22, of 46 West Liberty street and Thomas Mccormack, 22, of 903 Baldwin street. The for ner is being held on tho charge of theft, while companion is being detailed on the technical charge of vagancy. Mullen's watch was found concealed under Casey's bed, but no trace has yet been found of the money. ,
 Mullen after receiving treatment at St Mary's hospital was dis charged. He is unable to make any direct accusations against the two accused youths.
 MT Mullen was found on South Main street late last evening by Louis Laurencelli of 194 oak street. He had been knocked senlf.conscious. Going into Q lunch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
|THOMASCOLINA
 AT SUMMER SCHOOL
Students From Many Countries at Catholic
 u. of America
IN WASHINGTON, D. C.

Thomas W. Colina of 60 Wolcott street is attending the 23rd annual summer school of the Catholic uni- versity of America at Washington, D. c.
 Students from thirty-three states, the District of Columbia, Cuba, Canada, and Australia have registered for the summer session. The total number of registrations will run over eleven hundred when enrolment closes at the end of the week, according to an announce ment by Dr Roy J. Deferrari, di- rector of the summer session.
 These figures indicate that the 1888 session will be the largest in the history of the university. Dur ing the past few years, there has been a steady increase in the stu dent body, particularly in the sum- mer school and tho graduate school of arts and sciences.
 More than 270 courses will be offered by twenty-nine depart ments of the university and the staff will include sixty-flve of the regular members of the faculty and forty-two visiting teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

cart or restaurant nearby Lauren celli asked for assistance in re- moving him to the hospital Casey and Mccormack rode with Mullen. The three men left the victim of the attack at the hospital. Shortly
 after they had departed Mullen
 discovered that his watch and money had been taken and the po- lice were notified. A check-up was made immediately, the ownership of the car having been traced to Laurencelli. The Identification of Casey and Mccormack was later stablished and both were placed under arrest. Both men denied all knowledge of the robbery or of the fact that Mullen had any money or watch on him. When the time piece was found under Casey's bed he claimed that he had picked 1t up from the floor of the car. The two young men will be arraigned in police court Thursday morning. They are being held under bonds of $500 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
The Beardsley
 Family Reunion
298th Anniversary Large- ly Attended at Rox-
 bury Saturday

Judge Harry J. Beardsley of Wa terbury was one sof the speakers at the annual reunion of the Boards ley families at tho Mason Boards ley homestead in Roxbury Satur- day. The reunion marked the 29Sth anniversary of the arrival in Con- necticut of William and Mary Beardsley. Representatives from six states were present at the gathering.
 Dr Lewis c. Beardsley, head of the veterans hospital at Washing ton, D. C., was the master of cere- monies. Besides Judge Beardsley, Rev Claude c. Beardsley of Bethle- hem, Pa, spoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Hartford, July 3--New fishing regulations, permitting bona fide residents of the state to take salt water fishes by angling only from inland waters, without angling H. censes, are in effect today on IF rivers and coves in the southeast ern section of the state. The regu- lations are announced by the state board of fisheries and game in compliance with the House bill 9S, passed at tho last session of the General Assembly which became effective July first.
 The bill empowered the board to establish demarcation lines above the then existing inland-marine district markers for the purpose of permitting taking of marine fishes by -licensed anglers. Changes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Rev Wilbur D. Ruggles
 Assistant at St. Johns

Rev Wilbur ID. Ruggles assumed his duties as assistant rector at St Johns Episcopal church yester- day. He was ordained in Hartford on June 9th, last. He is a grad uate of Yale Divinity school and during the most of the time he was attending the school he served on tho staff of St Paul's church in New Haven. Prior to entering the divinity school he was graduated from Springfield college. He served as religious education director of the local "" for long time. Rev MT .Rugglcs is native of Lynn, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Train Tagged At Waterville Saturday

The winsted- Bridgeport train due in the Union Station, Water- bury, at s:45 o'clock Saturday evening was delayed 2s minutes near Waterville. It was Jagged near the Blake & Johnson company siding by James McMahon, q former employe of the New Ha- ven road. When startled passen- gers joined the railroad crew in an Investigation they discovered that a tree had fallen close to the rails. It had been blown down by the storm. The train managed to get by, however, without much diff ficulty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Bible School
 Opened To-day
At the West Side Hill
 Methodist Church

This morning the vacation Bible school of the west Side Hill Metho- dist church opened at the church parlors under the direction of Mrs Marie Kunkel. Miss Mildred Laing is handling the kindergarten and primary departments and Miss Jeanette Shinn is serving as pi- anist. Other assistants are to be named, also. Yesterday at the church five persons were admitted to membership. They are MT and Mrs Norman Holmes, Allen p. Ga- mans. Mrs Jennie Land Grote ana Mrs Clarence S. Anderson. s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Motorist Faces 3
 Six Month Sentence
Mandatory for Second Offense - Case Comes UI
 Wednesday

Sentence was suspended tn the case of John Looney, 50s charged with vagrancy. Frank Steele was sent to Brookside for 30 days for pan'handling about the city, while John Wesley. .5S, colored, was giv-. en 24 hours notice to get out of town. He was also charged with vagrancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
ANNUAL OUTING

The members of tho Connecticut Branch of tho National Society of Natureopaths will hold their an. nual outing Sunday, July 9th at Daly's cottnge, Bay View Beach, one and half miles cast of Mil- ford Center. It is reached by talk ing the Shore road between Savin Rock and Milford. Turn off on Orcard Street at Bay View. The cottage is on Summit place, which runs off Orchard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
MEMS LEAGUE OF
 BUNKER HILL OUTING

On tho 22nd the ninth annual outing of the Mems league of Bun- ker Hill will be held at the home of ex-Governor c. A. Templeton on the Country Club road. William B. Bunk Is general chairman of the committee in charge. The men will invite their wives. A program of sports Is being arranged. .%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Conference Tonight at
 First Baptist Church

A general conference of all teachers and workers of the Cen- tral Vacation Bible school to be- gin next week will be held at the First Baptist church at s o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Motion pictures are replacing the old-fashioned pantomime In England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

Britain now has more than s5.- 900, postmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Meets Unexpected d Feature There; Good
 Sock In The Nose
Some Difference as to Identity of Assalant Leads to Continuance in Court TO-day-Accused Pre- sents Perfect Aibi = Police Check Up Both Stories

There was an unadvertised feat ure to the side show attractions at the circus grounds Wednesday af- ternoon which became public news in police court this morning. An- thony Cocchiolo of Congress ave- nue appeared as the states prin- cipal witness and pointed out Will liam Sweeney, 24, of S19 Bank him in the face and fractured his nose. Cocchiolo's wife verified her h band's identification of an alibi witness to prove he was elsewhere than in the side show when the fight occurred.
 Judge John F. McGrath after hearing the evidence ordered con- tinuance of the case until Monday. June 9th. and instructed tho police to conduct an investigation, The court remarked that it didn't seem likely that witnesses for Sweeney would enter court and perjure thmeselves unless they were abso- lutely sure of the truth of their statements. His honor at the same time remarked that he was not in- clined to discredit the testimony of Mir and Mrs Cocchiolo.
 It was the claim of the states witnesses that they were viewing the sights in the side show when Sweeney and some companions crowded about them and com menced pushing. When Cocchiolo remonstrated about unnecessary roughness he was asked several times Don't you like it?" and when he replied "No," he was struck in the face. Mrs Cocchiolo claimed that inegoing to the aid of her husband she was punched. She did not know who struck her.
 Sweeney admitted that he visited the circus grounds and walked around for an hour or so With a companion named Murphy. He did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
SIDE SHOW TOO MUCH FOR LOCAL MAN
THE COUNCIL OF
 UNEMPLOYMENT Officers Elected Yesterday Afternoon at Meeting in
 Barry Hall TO AID THE NEEDY

A reorganization meeting of the Waterbury Council of Unemploy- ment was held yesterday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce hall. Wallace J. Inglis, assistant director of the Lincoln House, association's relief committee, was chosen presi- dent, Miss Kathleen Crowley, di- rector of the Waterbury Girls club was chosen vice-president and Ar thur l.. Purinton, educational sec- retary of the Y. M. c. A. was named secretary. The officers with Rev Eugene P. Cryne of the Dio- cesan Bureau of Social Service and Mrs Bessie Crane. will form the ex- ecutive committee.
 The efforts of the council in ad- dition to seeking relief for the un- employed will be devoted to devis- ing proper recreation for men and women enrolled for assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

struction. A short section closed to traffic.
 Route No. 14S
 Killingworth. Killingworth-C -Ches- ter road Is being oiled for IF miles.
 Route No. 1884
 Old Lyme. Blackhall road is be- ing oiled for 3 miles.
 Route No. f6S North Haven. Clintonville road. Shoulders are being oiled for l k miles. Route No. 17f Colchester and East Hampton. Comstock bridge and approaches under construction. Two span structural steel concrete encased bridge. Bituminous macadam ap- breaches. length A mile under construction. Shut down for win- ter. Traffic can pass. East Hampton. East Hampton Moodus Falls road. miles bitu- minous macadam road under con- struction but open to traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

not enter any of the tents. Mur- phy supported this story and added that he and Sweeney went home early and parted in front of his home on South Leonard street about g o'clock. Sweeney then went to teh home of his sister and spent the night listening to the radio. His sister was present to corrobor- ate this claim.
 Mrs Cocchiolo, as court was about to adjourn with orders to the police to check-up on sweeney s story and alibi said that she had friends, who saw Sweeney running from the side show tent few min- utes after her husba d had been
 assaulted. She was advised to give the names of her acquaintances to the police who would have them present as witnesses.
 Sweeney was identified by a photo in the police departments possession and by the fact that the states witnesses heard friends speak to the man who struck them as Bubbles. The accused and his friends, however. denied being in the side show or taking any part in the fight which resulted so dis
 astrously and so painfully for MT Cocchiolo.
 The case of Clemence Raudis, 35 of 45 North Leonard street was disposed temporarily by the issu- ance of an order instructing the accused to pay his wife $2 a week for their support of their only
 child. Raudis claimed that he was ] averaging less than $6 week. z
 fact substantiated by Probation Officer Nicholas Combellack. He declared that he couldn't pay his
 own way and insisted that his wife
 had money in the bank. Judge Nc.
 Grath remarked that he wasn't in. terested in the family quarrel, bu,
 the child's interests had to be pro. tected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
GRADUATION OF
 SCOUT LEADERS
Forty-five Recipients of Certificates at First
 Lutheran Church
A VARIED PROGRAM

Forty-five Boy Scout leaders were recipients of merit certificates at the annual graduation exercises of the scout leaders training course last night at the First Lutheran church hall. give for five years of study.
 President Martin l.. -Iartus made the presentations to the following boys: Robert Beardslce, Ernest w. Bossel, Eugene Beadle. James J. Burke. Gray Butler, Emil Detlef- sen, Carmelo DiMaria, Charles Dun can, Lawson Duncan. Frederick Falzone, Wallace Finke. Harold Fitzgerald, Frank Geoger, James Oracle, Alfred Green, George Gray, William c. Grieve, Fred Hosmann, Louis Hubbard. Harry s. Hyde, Ray mond Ingram, Kenneth Killer, Men del Krosa, Harrow w. Kindness. Robert Lysatt, Edward Mattoon, James A Miller, Jr, Louis Monnerat Kenneth Morris, George Mosefey, grant, Arthur Roy, Joseph Scholar John Stavnitsky, Joseph Stollar, Robert Sturges, Leverett Tanner, Richard Taylor, Lester Tomlinson. Kostantos Valukas, Robert Walfel. Harold Woodcock, Leslie Young, William Zubrisky.
 Scoutmasters Emil Detlefsen, George Moseley and Mendel Kross were awarded scoutmaster keys which the president referred to as the "Phi Beta Kappa of Scouting. Following the awarding of the keys and certificates two plays were en- acted by Troop II of Bunker Hill church and Troop of Plymouth. The training course was under the supervision of Harry $. Hyde. assisted by Dr Edward J. Kirsch- baum, William G. Grieve. Roy Walsch, Rev John R. Coombs, James J. Hennessey. Fred S. Smith Harry s. Hyde, Frank Mercer, Err nest W. Bossel, George c. Erskine ma Arthur n Nfarefon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

in Wallingford. Alton Farrell will be the presiding officer. The annual reports of the officers and the an- nouncement concerning the asso- citation wil lalso be made at this time by the various committee chairmen.
 Irving H. Chase of this city is third president of the associa- tion. John P. Elton, Arthur R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Spanish Night
 at WiIby High
Club Will Present Play in School Hall This
 Evening

spanish Night" will be observ- ed this evening at Wiiby high school auditorium where two plays will be presented under the direc- ton of Miss Geneva A. Page, en- titled "Episode in a Dormitory'' and 'sWilby Spanish Night"
 Alexander Churchelow, Frank Shimkus, Louis Fa1cone, Domenic Iosa, Minnie Alderman, Betty In- glis, Victoria Larson. Dorothy Pas sarelli, John DiLeo, Louis Prus-