davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Expect Records
 At Parish Supper
Immaculate Conception Committees Establish New
 System to Handle Crowds Thursday

Due to the efficiency of the new system of preparation and of serv- ice and the general enthusiasm ex- cited by the efforts of large com mittee the women of the Church of the Imma culate Conception anticipated establishing a new rec ord next Thursday afternoon and evening when they sponsor the annual parish supper. This year the popular event will be held at Hotel Waterbury. where all ar- rangements will be under the per- sonal supervision of that hostelry's experienced and popular manager, Richard Law. Last year, approxi- mateiy 1900 persons attended the supper. Mrs Michael F.. O'Connell, chairlady of the general commit tee of arrangements and her CO., workers expect that an even larg- !er number will be served this year.
 4. meeting of the ticket commit tee will be held this evening in the basement of the Immaculate Conception church. All members are urged to attend and submit re- ports So that the various other committees ca make plans accord ingly.
 The large banquet hall will be the scene of the spread" four large tables extending the length of the room an presided over by hostesses.
 Hostesscs at Table No. 1 - Mrs Lannen. Mrs James Lawlor. assist ed Ky Misses May Lannen. Madeline McGill. Jennie Casey. Bea Shea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

ford, Paul Butterworth of Hart ford, H. H. How'd of Winsted, Mrs Alvin c. Bruel of Bridgeport, and Miss Elizabeth Bigelow of Meriden; expiring in 1884, Jacob Mirviss of New Haven, Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia, Mrs Clara Me- Comb Tripp of Hartford, Richard Mansfield of New London and Mrs Frank P. McEvoy of Waterbury.
 The conference next year is scheduled for New London.
 The fourth Institute Sessions opened Sunday morning with round tables at the YMCA. Included in the institute discussions were insti- tutional care of children, conducted by Leonard w. Mayo, on emergency relief, conducted by Miss Margaret Barnard, the six round table groups at the YMCA; child welfare agen- cies were discussed by group. and the Connecticut probation officers discussed common problems; also personal finance was discussed at a round table yesterday morning, John B. Dawson speaking on Mon ey Raising Agencies.
 At the third general session yes- lcIudy IIlOIuluS IIeV f1euEy A. Crane of Scranton spoke at St Johns parish house on modexn business methods which he attack ed, his subject being Escape or Encounter. The luncheon meeting at the Hotel Elton yesterday was presided over by John B. Dawson; executive director of the American Association of Community Chests, Allen T. Burns, speaking on "A Community Policy on Unemploy- ment," among other things declar- ing that a danger in the federal re- lief grant of S500,000,000.
 Another general session was con- ducted last night at St Johns par ish house, with an address by Rich- ard A. Lester of the department of economics and social institutions at Princeton university, who attacked present relief unemployment meth ods, saying "It's not only robbing Peter to pay Paul but it's driving trained men out of jobs to replace them by trained men," Any relief work that resembled the dole was knocked by MT Lester. He spoke of most common forms of relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Mrs McGovern, Josephine McCor- mack and Esther Shea.
 At Table No. 2-Mrs John Doyle, and Mrs Asa York, assisted by Mrs H. Madden, Mrs M. McCann, Mrs C. Shanahan, Mrs Frank Keavney, Ida Lunny. Katherine Barry and Mary Mansfield.
 At Table No. 3-Mrs Arthur Lunny and Mrs Thos. G. Smith, assisted by Anna Cassin. Rhea Au- bertin, Mrs Foster Bedell, Gertrude Reed, Mrs Savage, Mrs M. Kenny and Mrs J. Woods.
 At Table No. 4-Mrs Thos. Don- ahue and Mrs Thos. Shanahan, as- sisted by Margaret Fitzpatrick, Mollie Collins, Mrs Fred Charest, Mary FitzPatrick, Mary Bowling, Sadie Hyland and Josephine Hor- an.
 These ladies will be assisted by sixty waitresses ,and twenty-four bus-boys, thereby assuring every one of prompt and efficient service.
 In charge of the Mattresses will be Mrs John Brophy, with Mrs Frank Bowes and Helen O'Connell.
 To rule the Bus-boys-will be Mrs Frank Mahan with Mrs Frank Daley.
 Mrs William Wallace, Mrs Sarah Doyle and Mrs Mary Kilmartin will have charge of the distribution of the bread and butter.
 The kitchen detail will include: Mrs Joseph McNellis, supervisor, assisted by Mrs E. Luddy, Mrs c. Lavero, Mrs M. McGrath, Mrs M. Connolly. Julia Quill, Mrs o. Me- Lelland, Mrs Bridget Phelan. Mrs Jones. Mrs Caffrey. Mrs Connolly, Mrs Frederick, Mrs Mahoney, Mrs O'Rourke, Mrs Spillane, Mrs Sul- livan and Mrs McAllen.
 In charge of the pies will be Mrs Ryder, with Mrs Clark, Mrs Silery. Sadie Bennett, Kathleen Garren, K. Ryan, Jane Kelly, Gertrude Doran, Mrs John Healey and Mrs Hugh Cunningham.
 Supervising the front hall and the beautiful Rainbow Room," which will serve as a waiting room, will be Miss Mabel Brett, and Miss ulu Murphy.
 There will be a rehearsal of all hostesses. waitresses. bus-boys, etc. Wednesday evening in the Hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Stealing Rides
 on End of Busses
Fine Sport But Great Risk
 to Serious Accident

Boys who make a practice of stealing rides on the end of busses are taking chances of meeting with serious accidents. They drop off when the bus stops and make q dive across the street. In cases of this kind men driving cars have no means of knowing of their pres-s ence and should not be held re- sponsible for what happens. Much has been written on this subject. but it does not seem that it had the desired effect.
 The risks of life and limb on the public streets today are bad enough even when one exercises due care, but they are much greater when one shows disrgard for his own safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Supper Meeting !. Ends Conference
Bishop McAuliffe and Dr Ryan Give Addresses
 Annual Meeting Is Final Session

The Connecticut Conference of Social Work which opened in this city Friday, May 5, came to close last night at supper meeting, fol- lowed by the annual meeting of the Connecticut Conference. At this time addresses were given by Most Rev Maurice McAuliffe, D. D., and Rev John A. Ryan, D. D., the for mer speaking on "The Fundamen- tals of Social Work" and "A New Social Economic Order" by the lat- ter. John H. Goss, president of the conference and Dr Ryan engaged in an informal debate on certain methods by which the industrial system of the country could be inn proved, Dr Ryan asserting that American industrialists must get it out of their heads that they can sit as judges on their own cases" adding that "you can't trust any group of industrialists to run in the best public interest an industry which is producing profits" Bishop McAuliffe drew a parallel in his talk between the operations of so- cial work and the right following of the principles of Christianity. Dr Ryan's talk was an elaboration of that given in the afternoon at the Diocesan bureau annual meet ing. Among others things MT Goss advocated the revival of the Ma tional Council of Defense, as emer- gency legislation.
 The final business session of the conference featured the following election of officers: President, Miss Bessie Vessel of New London; vice presidents, Mrs Edward Eggleston of New London, Mrs Edwin A. Ross of Norwich, Leroy A. Rams dell of Hartford, and Walter H. Wheeler of Stamford; treasurer, Ralph Marrison of New London.
 Members elected to the executive committee are: Expiring in 1886, Miss Charlotte owen of Stamford, Byron T. Hacker of New Haven, John L. Doyle of New Britain. George M. Traeger of Bridgeport, Rev George M. Grady of Hartford, Mrs Herbert Fisher of Hartford, and Mrs Lansing Lewis of New Ha- ven; expiring in 1885, Roger Sperry of Waterbury, William Murray of Norwich, Henry Murphy of Hart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
CLUBS
 ANNUAL MEETING
Largely Attended in This City Saturday Alter
 noon and Evening
PRIZES AWARDED

At the annual meeting of the Southern New England Philatelic clubs at the Elton Saturday. the following were awarded prizes: William Frisbie, junior collector for his display of two cent stamps; senior prizes, for completeness. Oliver c. Hill for his stamps of 1851; for neatness, Dudley w. At wood, for his Canadian and New foundland stamps; philatelic study. Lamont A. Hall for his French covers of the third empire under Napolean III and Empress Flu genie.
 The displays of the above win ners were on exhibit for the repre- sentatives of the visiting clubs at the Mattatuck Historical society building on West Main street. The visitors viewed the exhibits during the afternoon.
 In the evening, the annual ban ouet was served at the Elton. Harry l.. Lindquist, editor of the maga- zine, stamps" was the principal speaker. Albert w. Clafin. presi- dent of the Rhode Island Phila- telic society was toastmaster. He was introduced by the president of the Waterbury Stamp club, James V. Reed, Beverly King, widely known writer of philatelic books, brought greetings from the Col lectors' club of New York and the Fort Orange club of Albany, N. Y. of which President Roosevelt is a member. e.
 Others who brought greetings were: Miss Elizabeth Booth of New Haven: Robert D. Byrnes of Hart ford, Judge A. B. Aubrey of Meri- den, John DeWolf of Middletown, Leon L. Sprague of New Britain. Alfred c. Horn of New Haven, Heyluger DeWindt of Pittsfield which sent its first delegation to a convention, Charles G. Bartlett of Providence. Earl J. Hesselton and Oppenheim of the two Springfield clubs.
 In the course of his remarks. MT Lindquist urged the clubs to band themselfs into a national fed eration. One of the ends of which a national organization could pur- pose itself, the speaker pointed out. would be seeking legislation to bring about illustration of stamps of the United States. Laws in this country prohibit the use of any thing but faces on its stamps, the sneaker said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
President

FreS1Qent
 Hartford, May S-Announcement was made today by President Hen- ry Trumbull of the plans for the 34th annual meeting of the Con- necticut Chamber of Commerce to be held in Hartford on Thursday, May 25th at the Hotel Bond as a luncheon and afternoon session.
 Attorney General Warren B. Burrows will officially represent the State of Connecticut and will address the meeting relative to some observations made during his career of service to his state. A native of Groton, this state, Judge Burrows has been prominently life since admission to the bar in 1904. In 1928 he was appointed Judge of the United States Dis- trict Court from which post he re- signed when elected Attorney-Gen- eral of this state taking office in 1880.
 Senator Frederic c. Walcott in accepting President Trumbull's in vitation to address the meeting elected for his subject to tell of the trend of affairs in Washington. Senator Walcott who is a member of both the finance and banking and currency committees will give a clear-cut, concise story of cur rent developme ents under the new administration as well as activities prior to March 4th. In addition to his service on a number of impor- tant governmental committees he has other matters of import. This presentation will be the first of its kind which he has made in this state since his induction as senior senator.
 Prior to his election in 1928 to the United States senate, MT. Wall colt served both the federal and state governments as a member of various boards and commissions having been chosen at the time the United States entered the World War to assist MT. Hoover in the United States Food Administration and serving until the signing of the treaty in 1919. As president of the Connecticut state board of fisheries and game and as chair man of the Connecticut water com mission he devoted himself to the building up and conservation of the forests, water resources and wild life of this state. He is a graduate of Yale University and has received degrees from that in- stitution, Wesleyan and Trinity College (Hartford).
 The speakers on this occasion will be presented to the meeting by John B. Byrne, president of the Hartford-Connecticut Trust Con- pany, a director of the state cham Der and an officer and director of number of Connecticut associations and institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

his sermon.
 Mrs Marjorie Nuhn, Lyman Bunnell and Dr Leo Finkelstein were the artists appearing on last nights program. Frederick Will. son was accompanist.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30s o'clock the Naugatuck Valley as- sociation of Congregational Min isters will meet at the church. Tomorrow evening an anniver-i sary banquet will take place at which the quartette of the Water- bury Women's club will sing. Rev Joseph O. Todd, pastor of the chapel, is in charge of the pro- gram. Services in the church will take place at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night with Rev pr James E. Gregg of the First church in charge. Music will be furnished by the four choirs of the Mill Plain church. At o'clock Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale VIII speak on "A Working Philosophy for Life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
SURETY COMPANIES
 MAKE STATEMENT
Deny Rum0r About Diff- culty in Securing Liq-
 uOr Bonds
QUOTES THE LAW

Surety companies in Waterbury and vicinity who have been execut- ing bonds for applicants for liquor permits are protesting against the type of story prevalent in the state to-day that few applicants will be able to procure the bond that the law compels them to file with the state liquor commission. They are a unit in denying such a rumor.
 They point out that the bonds are readily obtainable to all who can show good references and who comply with the normal require- ments of a bond of this type. Un- fortunately the terms of the section of the liquor control act-section 33 of Part lido not give the sur- ety companies any other alterna- tive than to demand cash collateral or U. S. government bonds in the value of $1,000, the same to be de- posted with the surety.
 Section 33 of Part 1 of the IT, quor act declares that ". No person shall receive a permit for the manufacture or sale of alco- holic liquor until he shall have filed with the commission a joint and several bond written by any surety company authorized to do business in this state to the treasurer of the state in the penal sum of one thous- and dollars. conditioned for com pliance with the provisions of the act. ."
 Reading further into this section the following clause occurs, "If a permittee shall be convicted of the violation of any provisions of this act and no appeal is pending, such bond shall thereupon be forfeited Two years after the death of a permittee his bond shall become void and of no effect, and there- after no surety shall be held liable on such bonds ."
 It is owing to these conditions, regarded as unfavorably the surety companies of the state, that appli- cents for bonds are being required to deposit their collateral. An ef- fort is to be made this week to have this section of the control act amended. - Its outcome is doubtful. Tn the meantime any and all bonds will be executed by surety compan- ies, but only following compliance with their demands which they have set up for elf-protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

picious of the young man as they observed one plate on his car. and another with the same number on his. fathers machine. Both cars had one paper marker.
 After checking up on the young man the police discovered that he had been arrested on three previous occasions for illegal use of auto markers. He was fined, but the case of his father was continued a week at which time 1t is expected that the complaint will be nolled.
 Nicholas Coscia, of 898 Wolcott road, charged with breach of the peace, obtained a continuance until next Saturday morning. He is. al- legged to have punched one Peter Veneri, of 175 sherman avenue, when they met Saturday night on South Main street.
 The cases of Anna Konkowisz, 35, of 523 North Main street and Jo- seph Santos. 39, of 56 Bishop street, charged with breach of the. peace will be tried tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
LICENSE MANIPULATOR IS FINED S5
Uses Trucking Co.'S Markers On His
 Own Small Truck
Pleads Guilty When Complaint Is Changed -One of Stolen Plates Placed on Fathers Car, Other on Truck Police Suspicious of Such Usage

Jacob Zastko, IS, of Munson ave- nue was convicted in police court this morning on the charge of H. legal use of automobile markers and fined $5 and costs, which amounted to $16.15. He was ar rested yesterday and booked on the charge of theft of markers from a truck owned by the Byrolley Trans portation company. When the com plaint was amended to a less seri- ous charge he pleaded guilty.
 Zastko represented himself to Judge John F. McGrath as an am bilious young, man who had a truck and an ambition to engage in the removal of ashes from and apartment blocks. He merely borrowed the Massac chusetes state markers from the Byholley compa- ny.One of the plates was used on a car driven by his father, Charles Zastko, 42, and the other on a small truck he had purchased. Patrolmen Joseph Mccarthy and Domenic Verrastro became sus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Waterbury at 7:30 o'clock.
 Among the senior waitresses will be: Alice Lynch, Mary Fully, B. Griffin. Catherine Crean, Helen Hanley. Helen Nooan. Mary Cairns, Agnes Fitzgerald, Mildred McGov- ern. Eleanor Murphy, Mae Walsh, Rosalind Stoddard. Peg Brown, Chris Shanahan, Josephine Sulli- van. Mary Wallace, Alice Hapenny, Julia Fitzgerald. Mae Mansfield, Julia Fitzgerald, Mary Mansfield, Julia Lyons. Mary Tehan, Theresa Sullivan, Bess Kennedy. Cell Mo Carthy. Anne Duane, Stasia Shea, Catherine Donahue, Margaret Mo kenna. Mary Lyman. Mary and Anna Devereaux. Mrs Mary Kelas and Mary Phelan.
 These girls are asked to com municate with Miss Helen Hanley, Fuller street and verify. their in- tention of service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
M. J. Smith
 Guest of Honor
At 18th Anniversary of
 Winsted Aerie of Eagles

Matthew J. Smith, first president of the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles and organizer of the Winsted Aerie was guest of honor yesterday at the 18th anniversary celebration of the latter organization in Red Mems hall, Winsted.
 Many state officers and delega- tions from various aeries were in attendance. A turkey supper was served. Sherman E. Bunnell of Winsted officiated as toastmaster. Waterbury, Hartford, Bristol, New Hartford, Southington, Middletown Bridgeport and other aeriss were represented at the celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Local Foresters
 At Dedication
McGowan and Dunlavey Witness Ceremonies at New
 LOnd0n-Open New Home

exclusive residential section of tha
 city and have made it one of tht most attractive club houses in the state. The progressive spirit of the court was commented upon and eu- logized by the various speakers af yesterdays dedicatory exercises
 Grand Sub Chief Ranger Brand ely received a splendid reception. from the large state gathering of members. He is slated to be ad- vanced to the office of grand chief ranger, the highest state honor, at the state convention of F. of A. in. Bridgeport next Saturday. Water- bury is sending IT delegates to the session with instructions to support the candidacy of MT Brandely. He is member of Court Champlain of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

The dedication of the new home of the City of Norwich court, For esters of America, was witnessed yesterday by large group of grand court officers and members from all parts of Connecticut.
 Among the representatives from the Waterbury district were Past Grand Chief Ranger Walter s. Mc- Gowan of Watertown and William H. Dunlavey of this city, and Louis Brandely, who is presently grand sub chief ranger. Thomas O'Lough- lin, of 'Naugatuck, grand court sec retary, Peter Cavanaugh and John Gleason of Torrington, John J.. Fitzgerald and John Carle of An sonia, were also present.
 The Foresters of Norwich have acquired a beautiful mansion fin an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Dr. Miller Speaks
 At 5Oth Anniversary
Mill Plain Church to Hold Week of Special Services in
 COmmemOratiOn

Rev Dr J. Quinter Miller, state secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, delivered the sermon yesterday morning at Mill Plain church. The services in the morn ing and concert last night marked the 50th anniversary of the dedication of the present edi- flee and also the beginning of a week of special meetings in cele- bration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the old chapel. Rev Dr Miller declared that civ ilization finds the golden rule a practical necessity. "The Per- manent Significance of the Chris tian Enterprise was the title of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Beth Ell Sisterhood
 To Present Play

Members of the Beth Ei Sister, hood will present play in Beth El auditorium on the 14th under the direction of Attorney Milton Mey- CTS. The title of the play is Loud CT, Please The members of the cast include: Allen West. Henry Brown: Ruth. Helen Weinberg:
 Kathryn Block. Harriett s.. Meyers;
 Herbert White. Samuel R. Green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
St. Patrick's Holy Name
 Society To Meet Tonight

A meeting of the members of the Holy Name society of St Patrick's church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Lycum to complete plans for the annual communion service and breakfast of the society on Sunday, May 21st. The society will attend the 8 o'clock mass in St Patrick's church on that day and will meet for the breakfast immed- lately following. The committee in charge includes Frank Hardy, James Moore, William Dwyer. Thomas Fitzmaurice and Henry McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. May s-(UP)- Weather forecast:
 Vermont. New Hampshire, Maine: Mostly cloudy in south and fair in north portions tonight and Tues. tonight. not much change in tenn perature.
 Massa chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. probably rain to- night, not much change in tenn perature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Scovill Foremen's Assn.
 Annual Meeting Tonight

The annual meeting of the Sco- will Foremen's association will take place tonight at the Doolittle AL ley hall. The session will open at 8 o'clock. Five members of the board of directors will be elected and an- nual reports will be read. One of the lengthiest reports will be that of the recreation committee. Rus sell Hickman is chairman of this committee. A. L. Davis will preside at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

confident he would survive.
 "Those who expect my fast to kill me will be pleasantly disap- pointed" he said. "If God inspired my fast, he is bound to preserve me. I do not want to die"
 T intend to grant no interviews and to receive no visitors. I have manner in previous lasts. I have no intention of doing so again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Walter Surnmerville

Formerly manager of The Spen- ecr Shoe Store, is now operating his own shoe store under the name of Walt-An Shoe Store at 1S3 Bank Street. opposite HowIand-Hughes. Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

blatt: Eddie Nancy, Benjamin Robb; Snitz Gumble, Robert Kos ersky: Kendall King, Robert Click man: Polly Madison. Gertrude Krieeler. Heine, Louis Traurig; Frederick Garrett, William Wal ger. George Brody, A. Robert Sand itz. Charlie Harris, Sol Lichten- stein; Bailey. Harry krasow; Her man Schneider, Louis Freedman' Santa Claus. Robert kosersky.