davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Ideas To Stimulate Better Interest In
 Unit To Be Planned
Branch 10 Be Guests of Honor - Michael Wallace Heads Committee City Officials Get Invitations

First officers and charter mem- bers of Monsignor Slocum branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be the guests of honor on the evening of the 2Sth at ah "old timers" night, the arrangements for which are now underway, tt was learned today. Judge of Pro- bate Dennis J. Slavin was the first president of Monsignor Siocum branch and he as well as other of- ficers and members of the first six divisions here in Waterbury. will be on hand to renew old acquaint- ances and in general, discuss plans to stimulate further interest in the organization.
 Committee Named
 Plans for the "old timers " night were announced to-day, in part, Michael Wallace is chairman of the committee in charge of ar- engagements. Others on the com mittee include Timothy Horgan, James Hackett, James Dillon and others.
 The move for such an event has been urged for some time past. In 1895 the A. o. H., with member ship of 1900, was operating in five divisions.
 Their presidents were: Df- vision 1, James E. Finley; division 2, John M. Lynch; division 3, James P. Morris; division 4, John H. Moran; division 5, M. Doran. These divisions had/ been organ ized. respectively, in 1874, 1884, 1886, 1888 and 1893. Tn 1898 the growth had been such that sixth division was organized with John H. Powers as president.
 Ladies' Auxiliary Formed
 In 1903 the first Ladies' auxil- iary division here was formed, fol- lowed by another division later. In 1904 Company F. of the Hibernian Rifles was organized with John Griffin as captain, William F.. Moher as lieutenant and John F. Sheehan as second lieutenant. In 1911 Peter Griffin, now president of Monsignor Slocum branch and president of the board of alder men, became captain of the Hiber- nian Rifles. In 1905 Division No. gave up It's charter and joined with the other five divisions.
 In 1909 the members of the sec ond and fifth divisions joined to form the Monsignor Slocum branch and elected Judge Slavin president, T. F. Luddy as vice. president, P. Shanahan as record ing secretary, Joseph McGrail as financial secretary and M. Bergin as treasurer. The next year members of Division No. disband- ed and joined with Divisions Nos. 3 and 4 and Monsignor Slocum branch. Later Divisions Nos. and 4 disbanded and the present Mon- signor Slocum branch Is the result
 City officials Invited
 Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary, other local civic and fraternal leaders and state and county officials of the Ancient Order of Hibernians are to be among the guests of honor on April 28th, also. The affair promises to be an suspicious and gala one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Lithuanian Students
 Hold Bowling Banquet
Prominent Catholic Cergymen, Laity Attend Festv-
 ities at Lift=the=Latch Inn

and Miss Mary Stokes, Anthony Tenis and Miss Helen Myauskas, Charles Snow and Miss Mary Alu-
 bauskas, George Stevens and Miss Helen Lingis, Charles Benikas and Miss Helen Verbickas.
 The Misses Sophie Paulis, secre- tary of local chapter and member
 of bowling committee; Ann Dani-
 savage, Stephanis Jurasius and
 Mary Stanevice and William .Bule- vich, Edward Kaliss, Edward Navage, Matthew Penikas, An. thony Noreika, Stanley Colney as-
 sistant treasurer of local chapter, Stanley Verseckas, Edmund Rice. Victor Sabals, Victor Zemaitis.
 Michael Zelinskas and Edward Satula.
 The prize winners in the bowling league were as follows: Peter Ad-
 ans, high average 10S; Miss Adele
 Sheron,- high average, 92. high single 122, high three 304. Mat thews Penikas. most high singles 4
 and most high threes 6. Joseph
 Dubauskas, high single 159, George
 Cwazdo, high three 390, Adolph
 Balanda, perfect attendance 7S
 games bowled and Miss Sophie
 Stanevich. best girl attendance 7s
 out of 78 games bowled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
YMCA Notes

Albert Waluk, Ralph Santo pietro and Victor Mambrino de- fiyered short talk last night at q
 meeting of the Two Looks Club Of the North End "Y". Waluk spoke
 on "The Three Ring Circus or Life: Work, Social Life and Love
 while Santo Pietro chose "Magnan- imity" for his subject. "The Tech niaue of Killing q Fly'' was the title of Mambrino's talk. At 6 meeting next Thursday night the subject for discussion will be Air Mail"
 Thomas Smith. social secretary, is assisting the Cwoans club of the YMCA in preparation for q dance to be held the Fist. Plans were dis cussed at the meeting of the club
 last night.
 Under the direction of Patrick Wallace. the Y. M. c. A. minstrel troupe presented an enjoyable en-
 tertainment at Brookside home
 Thursday night, and will repeat
 the performance tonight at the
 gymnasium of the Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

Prominent Lithuanian clergy men were guests of honor at the bowling banquet of the Lithuanian Catholic Students of Waterbury held at Lift-The-Latch Inn Wednesday evening. Following is list of the guests:
 Rev J. J. Valantiejus, pastor of st Joseph's church; Rev J. Kintz, curate of Sts Peter and Paul church, Elizabeth, N. J.; Rev J. J. Kripas, spiritual director and member of the bylaws committee of the national organization and chaplain of the local chapter; Rev V. J. Razaitis, curate at St Jo- seph's church; Attorney Clarence Balanda, member of the bylaws committee of the national organiza- tion and honorary president of To- cal chapter, and Miss Alvira Zurai- tis, Adolph Shubinsky and Ann Grables, Dr M. P. Colney. mem- Der of the bylaws committee of the national organization and treasurer of the local chapter, and Miss Violet Hill, Dr and Mrs Frank Hill.
 John Stokes and Miss Claire La Bonne, August Kankel, member oi the bowling committee and Mrs A
 Kankel, Joseph March and Mrs J
 March; Edmund Jenusaiis, presi
 dent of the local chapter ant
 member of the bowling committee
 and Miss Michilena Vaichus, Ed
 ward Laudinskas and Miss Teres; PPlnagis, Adolph Balanda and Mis-
 Natalie Plangis, vice-president c
 local chapter. Joseph Prisavag' and Miss Helen Ignotas.
 | Joseph Dubauskas, toastmastel and chairman of bowling commit tee and Mrs J. Dubuskas, Clarence BaIanda and Miss Agnes Valuckas Joseph Matusavage and Miss Flor ence Galgot. member of bowling committee; Victor Galgot and Miss Helen Adams. George Cwazdo and Miss Ann Gwazdauskas of Pitts burgh, Pa; Stanley Poscavage and Miss Evelyn Marcinka. Peter Pos kas and Miss Ann Strazdauskas John Strazdauskas and Miss Vera Zurlis. John Conway and Miss Sophie Stanevich, Peer Stokes and Miss Mildred Adams, Edward Adams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
AUCTION FEATURE
 OF SUPPER PARTY

The Mems league of the Second Congregational church will hold 2 most unusual meeting on Monday evening, April 9 at 6:30 o'clock in Davenport hall in the form Of u box party supper. Each lady is in- vited to bring a box supper for two, placing her name in the box. The box is then sold at auction to the highest bidder, who has the pleas ure of eating supper with the lady whose name is in the box. Pro- lessor Thomas A. Beckett, noted auctioneer and wit, of Cheapsides. London. will be the autioneer. Fol- lowing the supper will be splen- did program composed of varied entertainment by the Scotch quar- tet and bagpipes, songs by the Boys Glee club. readings and reel tations by Howard r. Tracy and an address by Rev D. Brewer Eddy. D. D., of Boston. All men and women of the church are cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
NIGHTLY CHECKUP | ON WEAK BROTHER
Court Orders Prisoner to Report for Inspection
 at Police Station

An unusual sentence was given in city court this morning by Judge Edward A. Mascolo when he
 ordered an habitual drunkard to report to the officer of the desk at police headquarters each night
 at 8:30. The first night he fails to appear he will be arrested again
 and given a stiff penalty, the judge warned him.
 The prisoner has been in court a number of times and Judge Mas colo asked him what the court could do to help him. The de- fendant suggested Brookside, but when he told the judge a moment later that he was working, the
 unique penalty. was given. Perhaps reporting each night will help you gain little self
 control, commented Judge Mas colo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Bristol Co. Establishes
 Plant in Toronto, Can.

A branch factory has been set up in Toronto, Canada, by. the Bristol company of this city. This action has been taken so as to better handle the company's Canadian business. A year or more ago a branch factory was also established in England. The new branch Is known as the Bristol Co of Canada, Ltd. The plant has been in opera tion about week and only dozen or more employees are at present working. It is expected that the staff will be increased soon.
 The factory occupies a building with about 5000 square feet of floor space. For several years the Bristol company has had a labor atoyy in Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Inquiry Board Chosen
 To Investigate Accident

A military board of inquiry which includes the name, of Major Joseph A. Ciminera, commanding officer of the local medical detach- ment of the Connecticut National Guard, has been appointed to in- yestigate the accident in which Lieut. Herbert A. Metcalf of West Haven suffered a fractured skull.
 Metcalf fell while going down stairs to the rifle range Thursday. but was apparently not seriously injured, When he did not arrive home as expected his wife called police, who found him walking in Stratford.
 Other members of the board Of inquiry are Maj James M. Quinn and Capt William l.. Larash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
1ibernians Arrange Gala "Old Timers" Night April
MARCH HONORS All
 | TINKER RELEASED
Fourteen Eighth Grade Pupils Attain Coveted
 Rating

Principal Marie A. Heringer Of the Tinker school has released ths following honor roll for the month of March:
 Grade 8: Louise Rossi, Josephine D'Angelo, Michael Devino, Lucfni0 Marucci, Eileen FitzMaurice, Frank Barbino, James Burke, Angelina D'Amelia, Anna Codiaani, Violet Capone, Florence D'Nicola, Grace Calo, Caroline Davis, Mary Grant.
 Grade z: Felicia Ranald0, Am thony Faiia, Lygia Nainis, Bertha Krugelis, Katherine DeiGaizo, Lena Testa, Nicholas Augelli, Henry Fab- iani, Mary Maurieilo, Patsy Cipri- ano, Phebe Gerulaitis, Xavier Vit-s kauskaus.
 Grade 6: Rose Barbino, Lois Holcomb, Palma Semerara, Viola Trumfio. Mildred Dickenson, Mary Cucinello, Virginia Walsh, Joseph Blenstrub, Ellen Matusevice, Alice Striskas, Lena Marcianos Anna Laccone. Florence Julian, Anna Colangelo, Josephine Place. Ade-l line Colangelo. Joseph Calabrese, Josephine Mongelluzzo, June Wright. Frances Stasalaitis, Robert Wright.
 Grade s: Eleanor Krugelis. Ev- elyn Denker, Margaret Soprano, Antoinette Mancini, Francis Walsh. Betty Jane McEvoy, Carmine Ciar- relli, Colange Forino, Mary Al- teri, Domenic Tremaglio, Thomas Marano, Beatrice Tomkus, John Azunaris, Ludvico Bozzutto, The- resa Tremaglio, Philomena Cilfone.
 Grade 4: Anna Dickinson, Mary Cappelletti, Shirley Troske, Robert Blake, Betty LaBrie, Carmella Moffo, Carmela Ranaldo, Gladys Urban, Consilia Devito, James Lombardo, Frank Fazio. Lawrence Cercola, Domenic Mauriello, Nell Tremaglio, Frances Russell, Ange- line DeSomma.
 Grade 8: Rose Bredice, Raymond Torsiello, Gilbert Mauriello, John Devino, Mary Colangelo, Helen Cipriano, Armand Rosanelli, Nor ma Leone, Gloria Salvatore, Jean McEvoy, Angeline Santora, Am thony Balais, John Brown, Robert Gauvin, Vito Salinaro, Edna Ma chalouski, Joseph Norkus, Freder- ick Govain, Sylvia Muraskauskas, John Blinstrub, Frank Mazzeis Jacqueline Pooler, Evangeline Place, Rachel Santalucia, Carmine | Abondola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
LEGION DRUM CORPS
 TO PLAY IN MERIDEN

Corp Coyle post drum corps will represent Waterbury at the contest sponsored by Meriden post No 45. American Legion, at the City hall in Meriden Saturday night April IA. Registrations have been received from about IS corps from all sections of the state by the Meriden organization.
 According to present plans six cups will be awarded the winning corps and bands In the following classes: Cups for the first and sec oDd in modern class; for first and second in the ancient class; and for first and second in the fire, drum and bugle class. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
LIEUT.-GOV. WILCOX
 TO ATTEND DINNER

Lieutenant c Governor Roy Wilcox of Meriden and Judge Raymond Johnson of Manchester will be among the speakers next Thursday night at the annual banquet and installation of the United Italian Republican club. Final plans for the affair were made last night at 8 meeting in Judge John F. Me- Grath's office. The gathering will take place in Roxy's hall. Invita- tions have been sent, also, to Clar- ence Willard of New Haven, Harry Mackenzie of Bethel, Dr H. H. Cor ton of Naugatuck and Congressman E, w, Goss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
LOCAL CHESSMEN
 IN BRISTOL TODAY

The annual convention of the Connecticut Chess league will be held this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon at the Endee club in Bristol. This afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be informal matches be- tween Waterbury and Springfield clubs and Keep River. Rapid tram sit and social chess will be played until II D. m. The finals of the state chess championship will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
BRASS CITY WOMEN IGNORED BY D. U.V.
Mrs Lura E. DuttOn Chosen State President-Three
 Others Are Named

Four Waterbury women were honored at the annual convention of the Daughters of Union Vet erans of the state at the Taft Hotel in New Haven yesterday. Mrs Lura F.. Dutton of this city was chosen state president. Mrs Minnie Tyrell was elected senior vice president. Irene Dillane was elected secretary and Lena Wightman was elected chief of staff. ......
 The two day session was brought to a close with the elections. of off, cers in the afternoon. Among the guests at the convention was Col onel Russell Martin of Los Angeles Cal, commander-in -in-chief of the G A. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Manherz To Referee
 State Swim Meet

The Waterbury YMCA swimming team, coached by George Gelgauda, will show in Hartford this after- noon with five other state Red Trf- angle teams for the state senior Y individual championships. Other teams who will compete will be Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Torrington and Ansonia: J. o. F.. Manherz, coach of the Crosby high school merment, state interscholas- tic champions. will be referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
SON-IN-LAW NAMED
 EXECUTOR IN WILL

Howard F. Dee, son-in-law of the late George R. Snagg, is named executor of the latter's estate &C., cording to the will admitted to pro- bate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. Under the terms of the will the estate is left to MT Snagg' , widow, Minnie c. Snagg. MT Snagg died Feb 10th. at the age of 62. He was born in Waterbury and was a member of the South Federated church, the Eagles, Elks and the Recreation Rod & Gun club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Bunker Hill League
 Entertains Foremen

Members of the Plume & Atwood Foremen's association were the guests of the Mems league of Bun kcr Hill last night. The gathering took place at the Bunker HiIl Con- gregational church and shuffle- board, quoits., baseball. cards, and novelty games were enjoyed. The committee in charge included Les lie Rood, Eugene Rogers, John yyolcott. Albert I.oeffler and F. ]. 1'rowbridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

weeks from Monday April asrd the Goto circus will shrine band Of HartiCsd will be the guests Of the local band of thirty pieces will nac their headquarters at A formal circus FF  This the big attractions at the Million Dollar Pier at Atlantic 
 6f tic Will Dc Wf the Casting
  the Ia ns aerial several train. tss slsess M. ~il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

The Holy Name society of St Francis Xavier church will be ad-' dressed at its meeting Friday evcn- ing, April 13. by Attorney James M. Lynch, who was recently ap- pointed compensation cOmmis- sioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

Only four pef cert of tho brbins s|s's q ss's''s sssssiis fs $ sss :s syss s s''''
Evening star., 1934-09-16
i. S. BONDS EASE
IN DULL TRADING.
Domestic Corporate Loans
average TWo-Tenths of
Point Lower.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Ass,,.iated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press FINANCIAL writer.
EEW YORK, September 15.-United
Stat Government securities con-
tinln d their reactionary trend in to-
dayt bend market, and other listed
loans, while extremely dull, displayed
q moderately heavy tone.
II lnSfers totaled only $5,512, 900,
par alue, and the Federals accounted
for sbout $2,020,000 of this aggre-
gate The Standard Statistics Co.
ave-t &c for go domestic corporate
bond was of two-tenthS of a point
at al. On the week this average
suffe ed net decline of 1.3 points.
Offerings Smaller.
WI lie bids for most Government is
sues we're rather feeble, dealers were
some What encouraged by the fact that
offer 1gs were not SO voluminous as
in tn last several sessions. Moderate
suppt TT in the last half hour enabled
some of the more depressed loans to
finish trifle higher, or above their
lows If the day.
Trt asury 3hs showed gain of 2-32
at SO 10, and Federal Farm Mortgage
IS fiji ned 1-32 at e5.l5. At the same
time Treasury IS of 1946-48 and Fed
eral farm Mortgage 3As sagged to
new ws at 98,7 and 98.14, respectively.
The Iome Loan IS were unchanged
at 95 8, as were Liberty first 4As at
1882 Elsewhere in the Government
grouI losses ranged from 1872 to 1882
of loint.
Rails Are Depressed.
In he corporation divisions the rails
and yarious utilities were a bit de-
pres I'd. Santa Fe general As dropped
below pax for the first time in num-
Der ~ months. This issue was off u
of point at 99B. Other losers of
1rac ions TO around or more points
incll tied some loans of Baltimore g.
Ohio, Chesapeake & Ohio, st. Paul,
Chic mo 6s Northwestern, Detroit Edi-
son, Hudson Coal, International Hy-
droe sctric, International Telephone,
Natl L al DAIRY, N. Y. Central, North
ern Pacific, Southern Railway and
Utili its Power 81 Light.
Pa amount bonds got up l to
poini ). probably rejecting progress of
reort B. aization plans. A fairly firm
tone SO was shown by issues of Phil
lips 2stroleurn, Eastern Cuba Sugar,
Cuba Cane Products and Chile Cop
per.
Ad Hnces of to 8 points were reg
ister d by most of the Australian list
Germ an government 512s also rallied
a po Mt to 25l2 and the rs were 3s
firme at 33b.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 15. R.-Live
S.ock nsG ma markets we're little more than nomi-
alleys and prices held s6ont Oa STEADY Se wlt heS
Holdoyer was estimated at 900. Quota
tions for prime medium-weight swine were
Iroll 500 to S7.15.
Receipts Of 5000. of which all except
POO were shiped direct. totaled lighter
nan the run a. week ago. Swine prices
are at the weeks peak. however buoyed
the wholesale pork trade, Relatively low
receipts aided in maintaining the market
stability despite declines in pork. Prices
are about 80 cents above the low day of
swamped by the largest weeks COM
mercial supply OF cattle the market here
has. has had IN six years; the bovine trade
A late q. To rs cents decline on various
@ xrads e apDy hd Ta
decline. The weakened dressed beef market
was blamed for the sharp break, The
early top for fat steers was S10.75. with
lighter good beeves bringing $1,000. At
S9.s5: ReceiDts today tottaaled 500 for the
ernment account
The. sheep run was below average for
Saturday but most of the supplies went
direct. Compared with week ago. fat
lambs were so to 75 cents lower. while
s s to cents ana
weeks top on choice natives was S7.25.
but at the close it had dropped to $3.50.
Prices finished only dime above the years
low figures.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

production at home to meet current
depressed demand.
with Italy relations have suddenly
improved. For political reasons Rome
and Paris have decided to cooperate
and this cooperation has spread to
the economic field, where 1t should
soon become evident in better trade
arrangements.
French industry is seriously handi-
capped by the loss Of these export
markets. Steel production in the first
seven months of this year is per
cent below the level in the correspond
ing period in 1888. Automobile pro-
duction for six months is per cent
lower than last year and exports are
down 8 per cent. Alsation textile mills
are hit, the wooden division particu-
larly having cut operations to one
fourth of capacity. Cotton textile mills
are operating at one-third of capacity
on 32-hour week"
Nazi Control on Trade.
BERLIN.-"The Nad government
in Germany completed this week one
more analogy to the economic set-up
in Soviet Russia. Foreign trade has
become a complete government mo-
nopoly to be directed from Berlin. All
imports will be regulated by 25 control
boards which have been appointed by
Dr., Schacht. Under the scrutiny of
these boards. only absolute essentials
will be imported during the present
foreign exchange stringency. And even
these imports will be bargained against
sales of German goods abroad.
Aware of this prospect, export
minded Americans hastily scanned
Germany's trade balance with indi-
vidual countries for last year. With
the United States it Is hopelessly un-
favorable. Imports from America are
nearly double the amount of goods
which Germans were able to sell in
the United States. Similar unfavor-
able balances exist with various Afri-
East Indies, and the Argentine, from
all of which Germany has been In the
habit Of drawing raw materials. 1t
Is in these markets that Germany will
attempt to force larger sales of Ger
man goods on the threat that pur-
chases of raw materials will be shifted
to other places where German goods
are accepted. The United States may
well be the largest loser because the
balance of trade is so unfavorable to
Germany. In this case the loss will
be double, for the United States is
also Germany's largest creditor and
DR.. Schacht now threatens a COM
plete moratorium on all outstanding
obligations.
German business is helpless to
protest. From the bargaining point
of view, the country will benefit from
the unification of purchasing power
and sales effort. Patronage, on the
other hand, and possible bootlegging
are always threats under bureau
cratic control"
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Representative of the Home Life
Insurance Co. of New York, who
captured the runner-up position in
the company's 10-week Summer
national insurance campaign for
new business. All the company's
agents in the United States parti-
cipated in the contest. Mr.. Grove
is manager of the insurance de-
partment of the Washington Office.
L. L. Rothstein. a former vice
president of the Hartman National
Bank, won first place.
-HarriS-EWing Photo,
Evening star., 1934-09-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, September Is LR.-Egss-
14,943; irregular. Mixed colors. refrig-
21k; seconds, 20a2oN; other mixed col
ors unbalanced
White eggs-Resale of premium marks.
36a37; nearby special packs, including
premiums. 34a36; nearby aid Midwestern
hennery, exchange specials, 31s33; nearby
and Midwestern. exchagne standards. 27a
80; marked mediums. 26a30; other whites
and all browns unchanged.
=, Butter-6,945; nrmer. Creamery, higher
than extra. 26a26A; extra cog score),
25haA; f1rsts 1881 scores). 23Aa25h;
seconds (S4-S7 scores), 23a23h; central
lied 900 score). 24A
Cheese-25.9 .9S4; weak: prices UNCHANGED
unchanged
Live poultry-Steady TO weak. Broil-
ers, freight and express. 12a22; fowl.
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1934-09-16
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

Reported by W Hbbs Co. Hibbs Washington
i Is OCCURRING ON
UP TO AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, IA.