davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
CHAPEL SERVICES
 HELD AT Y, CAMP
Secretary Smith Gives Ad- dress on God and
 the Out-Of-DOOrS"

Herbert s. Smith, general secre- tary of the Waterbury YMCA, was the speaker at the first Y camp chapel service which was held yes- terday morning in the beautiful woodland chapel which is very important part of the camp prop erty. As the boys sit in the chapel they look out over, sheltered cove. They are surrounded by sil- yer btrches and are in the midst of the heaviest trees of the camp forst.
 MT Smiths subject was God and the Out-of- Doors" He is well known for his talks and stories for boys and he was we'll received by the campers. old campers look forward to his visits.
 This evening in the opening council fire service the camp honor society will be explained to the campers along with the legends of Matacha. Matacha's rock and Ma tacha's oak are the legendary symbols of the honor group known us the Sons of Matacha."
 Boys are chosen for this honor society for their ideals and princi- pies, for their general attitude in camp and on the assumption that they measure up in the eyes of the other campers as outstanding camp personalities. After the recit. ing of the legends by Chris smith,, associate camp director, the story of the evening will be given by Henry c. Ellis, older boys secro- tary at the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Neighborhood Group II 0 Be In Readiness
 Latter Part Of Week
Newly Appointed Supervisors Attend Institute Session
 To-day at Hamilton Park Murray . Gives Outline of Work

Fairgrounds in all of the parks will be open for the 4th, 1t was an- nounced today, with "outside play grounds opening Thursday. Park playgrounds include those at Ham ilton, Fulton, Chase, and Washing ton. Those in the "outside" group are at Fuller street, Hill street, Di- vision street, Duggan school, Pearl street, Waterville park and Bun ker Hill.
 All of the swimming pools will be open tomorrow. Schedules an- nounced for Hamilton and Chase pools are as follows: Hamilton, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, boys; other days, girls. Chase: Sunday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, boys; other days, girls.
 Assignment of supervisors to the various playgrounds will be made by Superintendent of Parks Irving w. Harrison ut the conclusion of the Playground Institute which began today at the Hamilton park pavilion. and will be announced later this week.
 Robert K. Murray of the execr- tive board of the National Recrea- tion association addressed a meet ing of the newly-appointed super- visors at the pavilion today on the subject Of playground supervision. MT Murray's talk was concerned with methods of instruction and supervision. He was introduced by William Derwin of the park de. partment.
 Following luncheon recess the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
USES
 PRESS AGENTS
Plans for Campaign of Propaganda Set By
 Archduke

Madrid (UP)-Archduke AL fonso Carlos of Austria Este. Carl ist. or Traditionalist. aged preten- der to the Spanish throne. has named Jose Maria Lamamie de Clairac. Romuaido de Toledo and the Baron of Career to carry out a campaign of propaganda in be- half of his cause.
 In a letter published in the Carlist newspaper. " Fl Siglo Flu turo." Alfonso Carlos announced the selection of the trio as "a spe- cial delegation for oral, written and any other kind of propagan- da." Regional and provincial del- egations will be named to CO., operate in the publicity work.
 The letter did not reveal the present home of the octogenarian Carlist leader. stating simply that 1t was written ''in exile" It was addressed to My General Secre- tary in Spain. Manuel Fai Condo of Seville"
 Although not even the mon archists believe there is much chance at present for the re- esta ablishment of a Kingdom in Spain. 1t is believed that Alfonso Carlos feels that the time is ripe for laying a groundwork for fu-- ture claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Lithuanians Open
 Convention To-day
Waterbury We'll Represented at Thompson Sessions;
 Field Mass to Be Celebrated Wednesday

Rev John Kripas, assistant pas- tor of St Joseph's church officiated at a field mass at Marianapolis col lego at Thompson. Conn. this morning, opening the annual con vention of Lithuanian Catholic Student organizations. Father Kripas is national chaplain of the Catholic students group. Local delegates to the convention are Stanley Planges. Vincent Klinas, Norbert Aleksis, Edmond Jenu- saitis, Louise Gaudzminas, Nellie Zukauskas. Alice Staseounas, An nastatia Zuboskas, Helen Ignotas and Stanley Conley. In addition to these delegates more than fifty people left the city last evening All were in attendance at the opening session following the mass this morning. The choir of St Jos eph's in this city rendered the musical program at the mass. Prof Aleksis was the director.
 Today's activities will be closed with a dance this evening. The Alumni association of the organiza- tion will participate in all pro. ceedings.
 Following the sessions tomorrow there will be musical festival with twenty-two choirs from all parts of New England providing the music. Professor Alexander Aleksis of this city has been ap- pointed as music master. He will direct the entire program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Truck Badly Smashed;
 Youths Escape Death
Accident on Whittemore Road Sends Two to Hospital
 Arrest Follows Collision

on the Whittemore road Saturday night.
 Vernon Vosburgh, 23, of West Cheshire, and Ivan Milton, 23. of 21 Cooke street, were the fortu- nate pair. riding in truck which rocked and skidded for 250 feet, left the highway and crashed against tree. It was first feared that they were seriously in. jured but Vosburgh left the Wa terbury hospital yesterday, while Milton will be discharged in a few days.
 The laundry truck in which they were riding, with VosburSh as driver, was almost totally de- molished, the entire right side be- ing crushed in. Parts of the truck were scattered for many feet by the impact. The accident took place on narrow strip of Water- bury territory, between the Nau- gatuck and Middlebury town lines.
 Arrest Follows Crash
 Last night after the car in which he was riding hit another machine and highway pole on East Mountain, Charles B. Mar ciulinas was arrested on a charge of driving while under the infiu- ence. A companion, Joseph Mar ciulinas, was also arrested. The driver gave his address as 174 Bradley avenue. Motor Patrolmen Joseph Garvey and John Culleton made the arrests after complaint was made by Joseph Fantana of 9S6 South Main street, whose car was struck by the Marciulinas machine.
 Trolley Car, Truck Collide
 Saturday night on East Main street a trolley car and a truck driven by William Barton of 252 Atwood avenue, both were dam- aged in collision. The front of the street car and the right side ot the truck were badly battered in the smashup, which took place near the church of the Sacred Heart.
 Royal Steele of 75 Watervillc street told police yesterday that his car was involved in an acci- dent late Saturday night on the Middlebury road with a machine driven by Sedgewick Gordon of Zl6 Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Park Fairgrounds to Open Formally July Fourtl
FLAG CEREMONIES
 TO OPEN PROGRAM
Bunker Hill Prepares In- teresting Program
 for July 4

Parade orders for the Fourth of
 July parade at Bunker Hill We'd
 nesday were issued today by Capt. William R. Keavaney, the marshal.
 through Capt. Newton w. Alex ander, chief of staff, who is also chairman of the parade committee. Advance reports indicate that this years parade, which will be the
 sixth annual, will have all the best features of the processions of for mer years plus some new surprise features.
 The flag raising at 9 a. m., will
 open the days program. Fulton's s
 American band and the America n Legion drum corps will furnish
 music for this colorful ceremony.
 which will be held at the new flag.
 pole In the Bunker Hill park. The flag will be raised by representa- lives of the Bunker Hill and
 Blessed Sacrament troops of Boy Scout and Girl Scouts. The parade will march promptly
 at 9:S0 a. m. If stormy in the fore-
 noon but clearing p. m. the par ade will form at 330 p. m. The program for the day, in-
 cludes the following events: 9 a. m.-Flag raising, Bunker
 Hill park.
 9:30 a. m.-Parade. 11:30 a. m. to 3 D. m-Picnic in Bunker Hill park Family parties
 will take their own basket lunches. 2 p. m.-Baseball: Warren Park (Capt. Irving Malsch) vs. Morning
 side (Capt. Chris Poulsen). Wa.
 terbury Rolling Mills diamond. 3 p. m.-Track and field events. Waterbury Rolling Mills diamond. Supervisor Dillon of city park de. partment~ in charge. 3 p. m. to D. m.-Quoit tourna-
 ment at Bunker Hill park Charles
 E. Harlow in charge. p. m.-Tennis finals, Bunker
 H4ll park, E. Norwood Webster in
 charge.
 6 D. m.-Band concert, Bunker Hill Mems League band, Bunker
 Hill park.
 z p. m.-Award of parade prizes
 by Major Harry J. Beardsley, chairman of judges. Exhibition by
 pupils of Miss Peggy Minnaman's school of dancing. Exhibition by
 Boy Scouts. Exhibition drill by
 awkward squad" from Mems league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
HUNDREDS ATTEND
 ITALIAN OUTING
Program of Sports, Short Addresses, Feature
 Gathering

Several hundred persons yester- day attended the annual outing of the Diritti Doveri society at Lithuanian park. Among the speak John DePastino, president of the CTS ere Attorney George Crocicchia, Fratelianza society and of the To- cal Italian Federation of Societies, Anthony Caruso, president of the Diritti e Doveri society, Humberto Santopietro. president of the Pom delandolfo society, John Mama, president of the Lega Siciliana, AL derman Charles Sciullo, Attorney Pasquale DeCieco, Peter DeCicco and Dr Gustavo Testa.
 A program of outdoor sports was conducted and refreshments were served. Dancing was enjoyed with music by Pagano's band. Exhibition boxing bouts were staged by Young Sharkey, Johnny Buff and Kid Commetti. Dorothy Masone, Eva Dichele and Louis Landalfio enter tained with vocal selections. The committee in charge of the outing included Joseph Petrocionne, An thony Schiavone and Philip Maior- ranO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
MRS MARY MURPHY
 GIVEN LAST RITES
New Britain Woman, We'll Known Here, Buried
 This Morning

The funeral of Mrs Mary A. Murphy, who died last Friday at her home, 86 Lincoln street, New Britain, was held this morning at 8:30 from her home to St. Marys church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at O. clock.
 The celebrant of the mass was the Rev John B. Malley. deacon. the Rev Matthew Traynor, pastor, and sub- deacon, the Rev James K Brophy. The Rev David Hutchin- son, pastor of the Sacred Heart church in New Britain, was seated in the sanctuary.
 The pallbearers were E. Vincent Maloney, Cornelius r. Maloney and J. Benedict Maloney of Waterbury. nephews of the deceased; Matthew and Joseph Kennedy, nephews, and John Loughrey, all of New Britain.
 Committal services at the grave were conducted by the Rev James K. Brophy, assistant pastor at St. Mary's, assisted by Father Malley
 Mrs Murphy was well known in this city. She was the sister of Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Holiday "Spints '' Cause Of Arrests

Advance celebrations of the Fourth of July brought ten trunks into the police tolls over the week. end and they had to suffer the in- dignity of city court hearings this morning. Motor vehicle law viola tions made up most of the remain ing city court session, carried on amidst sweltering heat.
 Tony Cambusco. 19. of Marline avenue, was given continuance on breach of the peace charges. He will be given a hearing Thursday morning.
 Albert Onafrio, 21, of Gilbert street charged with speeding, won another continuance.
 A dozen motorists paid $1 for city ordinance violations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

Rev William Wirkus, of St Pat rick's church was celebrant at a mass at St Boniface's church in New Haven this morning. The mass was a part of the golden iu- belee observance of the wedding of his parents, MT and Mrs Ber- nard Wirkus. Following the mass a reception which will continue un. til late this evening was opened in the home. Rev Paul Piechocki pastor of St Hedwig's parish in Union City and a nephew of the honored guests and Rev Paul Mey CTS assisted at the mass.
 Local people inattendance al both the mass and the reception are Francis Fitzgerald. John Col lins, John Gildounis and Michael Kitchen.
 MT and Mrs Vincent Lusas of AT Wilson street observed their silver anniversary at Lake Quassapaug Saturday. The honored guests were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. The reception took place at Cozy Cottage with many friends in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
PLANS REVEALED
 FOR RACE CLASSIC
Mystery Ships" Speci6- cations Announced By
 De Haviland Co .

London. (UP)-Britain's three mystery airplanes for the Eng land-Australia race in October are twin-engined. low-wing, cantilever monoplanes.
 Details, which have been kept a secret until the closing date for the De Haviland company.
 These planes. known as Com. ets." have wing span of A feet and a length of only 29 feet. The wings have a pronounced taper. On either side of the fuselage and mounted on the wings Is a 230 horsepower special. unsupercharg- ed. racing Gipsy-Six engine. Each is fitted with an American varia- ble pitch airscrew.
 Immediately below each engine Is an independent wheel which re- tracts in flight. Accommodation is provided for two pilots seated be- hind the main planes.
 The designers are attempting to provide the planes with enough gasoline for a 2.50O-mile nonstop flight. thus necessitating landings at only the five compulsory con trol points.
 The Comets" will be flown by Jim Mollison and his wife. Amy Johnson: Bernard Rubin and Kenneth Waller. who recently flew to Australia and back on a route survey. incidentally putting up a new. but unofficial, record for the return trip: and Charles w. A. Scott. former England Australia record holder. who will be accom- panied by T. Campbell Black.
 The machines have guaran- teed top speed of 200 miles an hour. but 1t is believed that this will be substantially exceeded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
LEGION TO ELECT
 STATE DELEGATES
Corp Coyle Post to Send Four to Department
 C Convention

Four delegates from the local Corporal Coyle post of the Amer can Legion to the annual conven- ton of the state department in Stamford in August will be elected tonight. Members of Corporal Coyle post will convene at 8 o'clock at the Legion headquarters. Walter Jervis, commander of Coyle post, has been named member of the nominating committee represent ing New Haven county.
 The various counties will be represented on the nominating committee which will bring in the slate of officers for the coming year. It Is expected that although Coyle post will send only four delegates, a very large group from Waterbury will attend the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, July 2 (UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair tonight and Tuesday morn- ing.
 Local Thunder showers Tuesday y afternoon and night. Cooler Tues day night and Wednesday.
 Connecticut-Fair and continued warm today and Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday night wit hthundershow- CTS.
 At 10 a. m. EDIT the tempera- ture reached Sl degrees, only one degree lower than the 10 a. m reading on last Friday, when the seasonal high of 93 was recorded.
 The all-time Boston record for July 2 was 96 In 1911. In that year there was a 'fve-day early July heat weave climaXed by an official read ing of l04-hlghest In Boston's his tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
PASTOR ATTACKS
 GAMBLING KABIT
Scores Lotteries as Polite Robbery, Predicts
 Reform

Rev pr James E. Gregg, Of the First church, in sermon deliv- cred yesterday morning at the Second Congregational church, at tackled the existence of lotteries and all other kinds of gambling. He declared that such games arc foolish, harmful and, therefore, wrong. He termed gambling as polite robbery and compared it to dueling, which he dubbed polite murder"
 According to Rev pr Gregg, civ- ilized society has outgrown duel- ing and is on it's way to outgrow gambling. He gave history of the rise and fall of lottery popu- larity and expressed the opinion that the present increase in popu- larity for this form of gambling is just spasmodic and will die out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
 ST PAUL'S CHURCH

Rose Sunday" services were conducted last night at St Paurs Methodist church. Motion pictures of the planting, budding and flow ering of roses were shown. The title of the evening service was Gods Flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

Serious injury was escaped in weekend accidents, although there were three bad mishaps in the lo- cal area. Two men almost mirac- ulously escaped death in a crash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

meeting was resumed e rly this afternoon, and will be fo,wed to- morrow by sessions at 10:3O a. m. and 2:S0 p. rn., concluding the course of instruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

Surveys just completed in Bihar. India. show that last years earth tsiske caused the land to sink an average of two feet. and prepara- tions are now being made against possible floods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

Play Clothes For The
 Big July Play Day Get them today-store closes July Fourth and give yourself some time for altera- tions if necessary.
 Here's the holiday togs that look the part. Shorts in Gabardine for men 400 for boys $2.0O.
 Stacks are slick with sports coats--slacks for men $500 to $5.00-slacks for boys, $1.75 to $3.95.
 Palm Beach suiss for men $1S.50-Palm Beach suits for boys $1O to $16.95. Sports shoes for men 500, sports shoes for boys $3.75.
 Swim suits for men $3.50 - for boys $2.25. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

ward L. Maloney, telegraph editor of the Waterbury Democrat and Dr D. J. Maloney and of Miss Bridget Maloney, formerly asso. ciated for many years with the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

Mime Maria Muller, the Czecho- slovakian prima donna of the spring opera season in London, dropped everything and hastened home when she learned her mother was ill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

Boston. July ? UP>-weather forecast:
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

Goulding was megaphoning the
picture, but left suddenly a few
days ago to rush to the beside OF
his wife, Marjorie Moss, who is
desperately i'll in New York K. RIP
Tide" which Is several weeks be-
hind shooting schedule already,
due to the story, illness and other
troubles, stars Norma Shearer,
with Herbert Marshall, Lilyan
Tashman, Robert Montgomery
and others in support.
Hollywood is letting about a
certain not-so-well known actor
who got terribly tight in a late
spot one night a coupla weeks ago
and called up three Of his best gal
friends. He must have had a
brain storm, because he gave them
all his home address and told
them to meet him there. He for
got that his wife was already wait
ing for him in the same placel
When the blonde cutieS arrived
the wife talked to them just long
enough to get material for a di-
vorce suit which she filed two
days later!
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
lean and Expenses

Sam stratton, advance agent
Of Double Door" has sold the
opening night of his play,
February 5, to the local Smith
College Club, assuring a class
audience for the premiere. If
the Earle could have collected a
quarter each from all those who
saw them move in and move out
Captain Proske's tigers, well, Art
Reilly declares they would have
had enough to pay the acts
salary and some to spare.
Blonde Jean Harlow was willing
to come to the Roosevelt-Warm
Springs birthday party next Tues
day night but the local COM
mittee couldn't see furnishing
three round trip tickets Holly
wood to D. Co.. John Browns
Body Lies a Mouldering in the
Grave, Etc" and John Brown" !"
the play founded on his life lies
in Paddy Gains warehouse after
two performances on Broadway.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Moulin Rouge Caravan Of Stars
Due at Loew's Palace, Feb. 1

AS a gesture of welcome to viSi-
tors from his home State, Senator
William Gibbs McAdoo will give
Q luncheon in one of the Capitol
private dining rooms to the mem
bers Of the Moulin Rouge caravan
when that aggregation Of motion
picture stars arrives in Washing
ton on February ! for a two-day
visit.
Through the courtesy of Sen
ator McAdoo, arrangements have
been made whereby the stars will
have an opportunity to visit the
House Of Representatives before
the luncheon, which is to be given
on February 2.
It is expected that numerous
Members of Congress, as well as
representatives Of the press, will at
tend the McAdoo luncheon, the
proceedings Of which will be broad
cast through both radio stations.
This affair will be one Of the
major highlights of the visit to
this city by one of the largest
aggregations of well-known mo-
ton picture players ever to come
here before in one group. Spon-
Sored by the Twentieth Century
Picture Company, these players
are making a CoaSt-to-CoaSt trip
to herald the presentation Of
moulin Rouge" a Twentieth Cen
ttlry film production starring Con-
stance Bennett and featuring
Franchot Tone, which will be
shown at the Palace Theater be-
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

ginning with a midnight show
February /.
Leading members of this Mou-
lin Rouge caravan will be George
Bancroft, Mary Brian, James, Lu.
cille and Russell Gleason, Leo
Garlic, Jack Mulhall, Creighton
Hale, Ben Turpin, Roscoe Ates,
Anna @. Nilsson, Nancy Wexford,
Doris Hill, Mary Carlisle, John
Hundley.
Among other affairs being given
to honor the presence of these
players in the city will be din.
ner dance at the Shoreham Ho,
tel on the night Of Thursday, Feb.
ruary 1.
During the entire time that the
motion picture stars are in Wash.
ington, they will travel about the
city as a group in the fleet Of
cars which compose the caravan
and which have been especially
decorated in silver and blue so
as to be distinctive as unit.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
When The Feature Is
Shown on The Screen
BY Feg Murray

PALACE-Miriam Hopkins in
Design for Living" at 11:40
a. m., lao, $40, $40, TAO and
9:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-El Brendel in
"Olsen's Big Moment" at 11:20
a. M, los, ESQ, 4:40, 6:25, $40
and 9:55 p. m.
EARLE-Adolphe Menjou in
Easy to Love-" at II a. M, lao,
4:25. 7:05 and $50 n NJ. &c
shows at 12:4O, 1925, 6:05, $50.
KEITH'S-Francis Leac4er in
Man of Two Worlds" at 1874
a. M, 1925, 1886, 5:37, 1888, 9:39
FOX-Will Rogers in 'Mr.
Skitch," at II a. m, 1880, 4:20,
7:1O, and 1905 p. m. Stage
shows at 1925. 3:15, 6:10, and 8
RIALT O-June Knight In
"Cross Country Cruise" at II
a. M, 12:47, 2:34, 4:21, sos, 1855
and 9:42 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Robert Arm
strong in "Son of Kong" at II
a. M. 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, 6:10. 7:55
and 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
lack Pearl Is Coming

Jack CVas You Dere Sharlie)
Pearl today wired his acceptance
for the Hotel Shoreham- Roosevelt
birthday party next Tuesday night
Evelyn Tyner has gone to New
York to talk over with Louis K.
Sydney her piano speciality for
the complete Loew time, IL weeks
Bill Abernathy's quartet was
booked by Guy Wonders today to
be feature Of the Earle's Roose-
velt overture this week.
Clifford Brooke reports that the