davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
TYPOS SOCIAL TO
 BE HELD TO-DAY
Event to Open Jubilee Con. vention of New England
 Union

Opening the program of the 25th annual convention of the New Eng. land Typographical Union in thIa city, will bo q social this afternoon and tonight at Moose hall. liar old V. Boyco heads tho committee In charge of tho event. which it is expected will Do attended by soV. erai hundred delegates and mem. bera of tho local union and tholr wives. An entertainment program and dancing has been planned, with refreshments t0. Do served. Also members of tho committee arc Edward Sch0lcy. Michael Barrett. Joseph Hcnch. Edward Bowling and Vincent Goats.
 Preceding the annual banquet, to bo held tomorrow night at o'clock at tho Elton, guests will be taken on an automobile tour of the city, and Co Lako Quassapaug. whore an entertainment program has been arranged. Dancing will follow the banquet. Business meet. ,gs of the convention are scheduled for Monday and Tuos' day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Miss Daisy Lord Candidate for N. E. A. Presidency
CHILDREN'S REVUE
 SPLENDID SUCCESS
Our Lady of LOurdes So. ciety Stages Initial Of.
 fering in EIks' Hall

A large and enthusiastic audi. ence attended the first theatrical presentation of the Holy Angels society of the Church Of our Lady of Lourdes, a chlldren's revue at Elks hall last night. Miss Grace LaSprogata acted as intcrlocutress. and also assisted in directing the juvenile stars. Miss Josephine AL leva, directing the chorus and so. loists, was also assisted by Miss Lena Calvo. Miss Elf Guido played plano accompaniments.
 Pleasing Program
 Opening the program, the entire company joined in "rhe Parade of tho Wooden Soldiers" Following ls the program Dance speciality, Jo. scph and Patsy Tartaglia; "Wed. ding of the Painted Doll" Norma Cuccolo; Deep in Your Eyes, ! Sonny 1a Flamme, accompanied by Louis Magnano. violinist; "Thit Little Piggie," Frederick Fusco Spanish dance, Theresa MuccIno Take Me Where the Daisies Grow" Helen Salvatore; My, oh My" Dolly Donovan and Fred Fusco.
 Joseph and Carmine Rencri presented an Italian folk dance Cocktails for Two" Frank Els. posito; "Did You Ever Sec q Dream WalkingW phil0mena Gi. ampolo; piano. saxophone and violin trio, Eff Guido, Louii Mangnan and Michael Guido; Spanish dance. Laurino FuscO; "An Old Spinnng Wheel" shir. Icy La Flnmme; vocal solo, Jonnlt Guido; dance routine, Gloria Zap. pulla; vocal selection, Sue Valv0 Little Man You had c Busy Day" Josephine Floria; dance duo, Mary and Mabel Y0vlna; "l Just Couldn't Tako IL, Baby Helen Salvatore; Don't Say Good night" Sonny I.a Flammo.
 Members of Chorus
 Members of the chorus were Philomcna Cossctti Josephin, I'lorla, shirley La Flamme, Cath erine Gloria, Gloria Zappulla Mary and Mabel Yovinn, Florenet Peruglni, Eleanor Basilc, Pear Muccin0, Sue CalvO, Phli0mcna Giampoll, Anna DiLucn. Angelina Andollna, Juanitn Rastolll, M0rS D'Angelo. Angeline Lombardo Marie Porto, Marie De Lola, Rose. mary Pascuccl, Jennie Guido Rose Snntora. Josephine FIorin Rapphallne Stance. Marie Bruno Esther Vincenzan0, Christina Lombard. Ant0Inottc MarIngola Violn D'Ambrosi, Hclon Salvatore Dallh Salvatore. Mary Bruno Marie Napolltan0 and Ant0lnettt Nnccaria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
MILL PLAIN UNIT
 TO PICNIC TO-DAY
Church Plans Gala Pro. gram at Y Camp for
 Boys and Girls

Two church groups arc holding picnics to-day, tho Sunday school of tho Mill Plain Union church and tho members of the South Wa terbury Federated church. The Mill Plain, group left at o'clock this morning for the Y. M. c. A. camp on smiths pond. Carleton Chapin and c. Raymond woro in charge of tho sports. which includ- cd boat races, swimming. canoe tilting contests, races for both girls and boys and q baseball game. Candy was sold by the Ladies' Aid society under tho direction of Mrs Leslie Colcy and Mrs W. F. Jonos. Mrs Robert Gardner will Do in chargo of the dinner which will be served at 1 o'clock this after. noon. Aubrey r. Hills was general chairman of tho committee on ar- engagements.
 At 1 o'clock thls afternoon mons bers of tho South Waterbury Fed oratcd church loft for Snagg'B grove on Piedmont street. A pro- gram of sports was scheduled for the afternoon and carly evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Legionnaires Assist
 In Dedicating Post
Charter Presented to Newly Formed Negro Post of
 World War Veterans -OffCers Elected

William Wilson post, No 136, now Negro post of tho American Legion, held installation of recently elected officers at ceremonies conducted at tho nrmory on Field Btro0t last night. Prominent Legionnairos from Waterbury and New HnVGn county were present and mado brief Gd- dresses.
 Officers were indUctod aA follows: Commander, Dr Norman 10. Robin. son; adjutant, Mack Y. Reyes; sen. for vice commander, Richard Moore; junior vice.c0mmander, Hampton stewart; chaplain, Alex. ander Lewis; finance officer, VII. liam Thompson; historian. Herbert Yam; asslstnnt finance officer, Jos. oph Hazel; scrgeant.at-arms, Her. soy Watson.
 stato lce-Commnndor Arthur Baldwin of Milford was installing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

1 officer. The posfs charter was pre-. scented by District Commander Ed.
 ward Braun. 1t is tho third NcRrt post in tho state, tho others beine located nt New HavoB and Nor. walk.
 AmohR those who spoke wore Commander Walter Jarvis Of inc Corp C0yIo post, Mrs Agnes Smith of tho Mary C. Gormlcy post, Nor. rl8 Shapiro, past commnndCr of CoyIo post, Ben BcrnatoIn, past commander of the An8oniI post. Corp COyi6 post WIS also repro. sontod by Robert Y. Birt, WaIIace fnglIs and Herbert c. Smith.
 The Wilson post will Dc repre-. BontGd at tho state convention Of tho legion at Stamford in August. Charter memb0rs of the post in ad. ditl0n to the officers Gr0; John c. HhlDchart, John WecsIoy Hunter, Fills pctoy. James prudoB, Michael Fernandez, Lester Jenkins, John Parker, Loon CObbs, 1sdwnrd Chap. man, James q. Stevens, Philip Bowen. Simon r. Dunham and Mark DacOtc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

ganiRatlon wnl leave WednosdeA ! for tho national capital, She will be followed later In the week by Miss Mary E, Kennedy, vice. pres. ident of the Waterbury Teachers association, and president of the kindergarten association, otilcial delegate of tho state; and Miss Helen T, Egan Of Croft school chosen to represent tho local teachers at tho conference,
 Brown state President
 Also included in tho Connection, delegation Ia Raymond N, Brown superintendent Of schools at Thom. aston, and president of tho Con. noetleUt Teachers association, The Connecticut group will hold its annual luncheon Sunday noon at the Maynower hotel, convention hoad0uarters, undor the direction of Miss Helen T. Collins of Now Haven, state director of the N, E. A, Joseph Fitzgerald, prin. cipet of Troop junior high school ln New Haven, and president ot tho Now Haven teachors' tongue win act as toastMaster, Tho New England delegates win attend ths all Now England dinner Tuesday evening,
 Miss Lord Mentioned
 offlecrs will be elected at tho annual business meeting to ho hold Thursday afternoon. Miss Lord whs has boon prominent In work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Fish may bo just fish to somo peoplo but to others they're q sym. bol of aeeomp pliahment, A good portion of the tlre dopartmen nt laddies fall under tho latter hoad- ing~--honee tho reason for the pros longod laughter that's believing from tho Fiold street and East Main street stations,
 SOmo tlremen from headquarters and several friends, a party Of 10 in all, went on a real fishing trip Thursday. And whom nrcmcn fish they want tho biggest and tho best. So tho fishing expedition headed for Now Bedford, Mass, and tho open Atlantic,
 When tho party loft hero 1t TO. aomblod an expedition that planned about two years In tho Arctic, Everything that adds to tho com. plieatlons of fishing was in tho,r outht; each member of tho party groanod and sweated under hugo and heavy packs, They had rods aud reels, ncts and equipment of evcry imaginable kind of variety. From tho groups appearance it scemed that they expected to bring back with them at leaat half the t,nny natives of the ocean.
 Fish Were Deaf
 The boys wont out on q hshinE schooner carly in tho morning and began to tlsh, All day long--under n blazing aun---they hshed. They dangled their most inviting bat; they used old.timo Ash calls; thoy begged and implorod tho tiah, even the tinlost on0s, to land on their hooks. Camo sunset and time to go homo, lt ia with deep aympa. thy, regrot and understanding that lt must he said that tho entire threo tlah--threo acrawny, un-
 Sadly and silently tho fifteen camo back to Waterbury, slinking in under cover of darkncsa lest someone demand m account of their captures, But hremen arc notably buoyant; by tho next morning they had recovered the.r spirits and began to plot means by which the catastrophe failure mlght ho turned to their advan- tage. They connlved and plotted.
 Departments Addict
 At tho East Main street station yesterday word was noised about that tho headquarters laddios had como home with bushels on bush- els of tiah---big onea, littlo ones all of them luscious and nppetix- Ing. At East Main street there is one fireman who Ia famed for fish. eating proclivitios. Ho porked up his ears at tho news, began immc. dinto telephone calls, and in just q few minutes he had dispatched to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
50 ELKS DEPART
 FOR NORWICH MEET

Half q hundred members of the Waterbury lodge of Elks left this noon from tho club house on West Main street for tho annual state convention of fthe EIks at Nors wich. ExHitcd Ruler Frank II. Bailey headed the local delegation. Delegate and nitcrBatcs to the con. Ventlon include the following:
 II. l.. PalHtine, Dr George 4. Leonard, John E. Buiger, Atty Wal. ter E. Monagap, James E. Neagle, Joseph l. Bowen. Joseph iandy. Armand Blnnchard and William Butler. AIternates will De: c. If. C. schlrmcr, Robert Y. Blrt Benjamin j. LnVallee, Arthur J. Lunny 0eorgo r. ftynn, William T. Pol. Iard, Walter 4. JarvIs. William 0umppor and Frank J. Kcnney. rho delegates and aitcrnates will Do Joined by other members of the IOCUi lodge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Fishing Trip, False Alarm
 Bremen Feed" Dept Addict

batch of fish that had beon prom- iscd hin.
 "Woll," he gloatcd Co fellow sm0lsc eaters, "tho wife will cook this up nicely for supper and wo'll havo a swell fcod."
 Dut he rockoncd without the iiremon fishermen. who had atnrt- cd the rumor Just for that purpose. When his messenger came, they gave him a bushel-baske wrapped up neatly and bado the envoy guard the contents with his llfo Mystery Unmaskcd
 Tho basket arrived at East Main and all tho boys there gathered round to soo tho nsh that would he such luscious fare that night of came the wrnppings. one bS one, as interest mounted. Came tho last piece of papcr"--thon h gasp and then roar of laugli' ter that could bo hoard In Nnu. gatuck. Roposlng In tho baak ct was q collection of nsh heads and tails. gathered from all the clty'p Ash markets. Needless to say. the hsh- loving fireman had no inny food last night |?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
HEARINGS SLATED
 FOR FIFTH WARD
Registrars Concluding the
 Task of Correcting Pri. mary Lists

Of tho a7O voters in tho fourth ward with names on both primary lists who were summoned to ap. pear Thursday and yesterday be- foro tho registrars of voters, only i26 responded during tho two-day session, On Thursday 77 appeared and yesterdays tota, was only 49, of tho a appearing yesterday, a wanted to be on tho republican list and 90 expressed profcrenco for tho democratic list, Six did not wish to be classified at all.
 On Thursday, of the 77 who ap- poarcd, go sald they wanted to bc on tho democratic list and S7 OK pressed a preferepeo for tho x. Q, p.s list, Ono man said he wanted to he classified as a socialist.
 Hearings for tho voters of tho tlfth ward will bo conducted noxt Thursday and Friday In tho alder manic chamber,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Beckwith Announces
 Shrievalty Ambition
LitchfieId Town Chairman, World War Veteran to
 Oppose Sheriff TurkingtOn
(spccIaI to the DcmocFat)

Lltchhcld, Conn, JuDe 23--9uth. erIand Beckwlth, chairman oE the democratic town committee, to-day announced his candidacy for the nomination Of high sheriff of LitchheId county on the d0mo. cratic ticket. Although rumoFs that Mir Bockwith might make the run against the veteran Bherim Prank Burlington, who Is assured Of renomInation by the republi. cans, have been heard of recent weeks It wasn't until yesterday that Mir Beckwith definitely decid- cd to seek tho nomination.
 It was only after assurance Of support from various leaders throughout Litchfeld county that Mir Beckwith was persuaded that he should enter the campaign for the nomination and seek to wregt tho BhrcValty office from Sheriff Turkingt0n in the event Of his nomination. Having received such promises of assistance during the past week and having been approached by q number of state leaders nc announced his candl. dacy officially this morning.
 In democratic circles It is gcncr- ally believed that Mir Beckwith has fought shy of the entaDgling ai. dances of either the New or Old Guards. He may safely Dc regard cd as Independent 50 far as fac- tional 1lnc-upB arc concerned. It was for this rens0n that county leaders concluded no would be the most satisfactory candidate to run against Sheriff Turkington.
 Mr BcGkwIth is q graduate of Yale in the class Of 1915. He is 4 native of Litch1eId and has resided there all his life. IIe is a veteran of tho World War and emerged a Bccond lieutenant. At present fio is captain of the Field Artillery Reserves.
 Mr Beckwith is a member of the Traffic Planning Bureau of the State Motor Vehicle Department His work consists in featuring be- fore schools, civic clubs, and other organizations on tho topic of safe driving and caution on tho high- ways.
 Because of his long residence in Litchheld and due to the fact that he is q member Of an old and re. spected family there It iS believed no will appeal to a great many in. dopendopt republican voters ai woli as those democrats interested in gaining control of tho county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Speaker.
$500 Award For Loss Of Finger

James Mulhern of 74 Hark. CT avenue Is awarded $500 in CoMpcnse ton for loss Of the middle finger, right hand aMd for medical, hospital and sur- gicNl hills. ln N stipulation agreement with the Lux T.aun. dries, lnc, approved today by Commissioner James M. Lynch.
 Mulhcrn got a silver in the ilNgcr On April !, t0SS and n week later went tO St Mary's hospital, An operation was performed ln the following Dc. cctMhcr, and the finger was aMputatcd. Attorney Ralph COpcttO appeared for the claimant with George Mc- COoMhs for the insurance com. pNny, Nt the compensation court hearings during which 1t was clatMcd the claimant was incapacitatctl from May aSth, fOS3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Community Club On1its Fireworks

T'iIc fireworks display which In pnst years has attracted hundreds of spectators Rt the annual 4th of July field day sponsored by tlIe OvcrlOOks Cottage Park club wlll bc omitted this year according Co the schedule submitted to the park department today.
 4 band concert will bc given as the main feature of the eve. ming program from < until 70 o'clock. Two baseball games arc on the program for thc day, q game for members of the club at 10 o'clock in the morning and q game for clil. drcn in thc afternoon. There will also be GuOits and tennis matches.
 For many years tie pyrO. tcclinic display given by the club Inns been one of tic out. standing events of its kind, and was eagerly looked for. ward to Hs c big feature of the z city's Fourth of July cclcbra' ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

of the association during the past year, Is . candidate for the oifico of president ot the depa rtment of classroom teachers. She Ia also h member of the committee on na. tional retirement and intcrna ton. al relations. and will act as hostess at q tea to he given Sunday at the hotel for tho classroom depart ment, Miss Kennedy is a member of tho national Kindergarten coM- mittee,
 Over 1000 Expected
 The general program of the con. vcntlon win he built around tho theme, "National Plannin Through Organization" and at the opening session, to Do held next Saturday evening, Robert NJ. Hutehtns, president of the Untver- sity of Chicago. win he the princi- pal speaker. lt is expected that attendance win number more than 1000.
 Immediately following tho tinal session Miss Lord will leave for William and Mary college, In Maryland, where sho win take a hrief course in administrative work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
@@-a~--@s-sa~a-~~~a~--aH-sHa~~~ NAVY CLUB ELECTS HOGAN, CAPTAIN
New Leader Former Mem Der of U. s. Marine
 Corps

officers of the Commodore John Barry Navy and Marine club were elected at q meeting in tho club rooms on North Main street Inst night ns f0llOws: Captain, Phillip D. Hogan; executive officer, Olan r. O'D0nncil' ships writer, Vollney Decker; paymastcr, Francis Fish CT; master Gt arms, Michael J. Shea; chaplain, Lloyd Decker; steering committee, Joseph N. Fltz. gerald, Leo A. Harrington and Fred Murphy.
 Tho head of the club is veteran of the U. S. Marine corps and served with the Devil Dogs in tho Nicar1guan expedition against tho famous SandIno. The club extend. cd an invitation to aIi former mcm. bers of the Navy and Marines Co visit headquarters of the new or. ganizntIof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
DOVERl SOCIETY
 ARRANCES PICNIC

Plans arc being completed quickly for tho annual outing of the Dirtttt Doveri society on July lst at Lithuanian park, nusses win carry tho pienlekera from tho end Of tho Lakewood trolley llne to tho mark, The program includes box ing bouts, songs by Dorothy Ma. sone, Louise Landolh and Grace Rossi and music by pagano's band. The committee tn charge includes Antonio Caruao, Joseph potrue- clone, Agostino Agostini and Reno Ren notiotti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
VILE PASTOR TO
 CELEBRATE MASS

Rev John ]. Hayes former ass sistant at the Immaculate Coneep- ton church and mare recently at Washington, D. C., studying at Catholic university, will say hls first mass as acting pastor of St Michaels church in Waterville to- morrow. Father Hayes will contin- ue at tho Watervillc post until tho return of Rev Michael ]. o'Bhea, who is in California. Father O'Hhea ls not expected to return for six weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
SHOE REBUILDERS
 TO MEET SUNDAY

Members of tho Waterbury Shoe RebuIlders' association will have q special meeting at Liberty hail to-. morrow morning for the purpose of discussing further effects of tho NTsA code ln ithis city. It is plar- ned to take steps that will result in tho formation of code authority here. Nicholas Beccia will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
WOMAN, 70, LISTED
 AS MISSING, FOUND

Mrs Johanno Delibro, 70, whose appearance was reported at DO. lice hcadquarters yesterday, was found last night tn Bristol, Rela. tlvos of the woman, who 1.-Two on Young street here, were notified and she was brought to her home.
 Tho same woman was reported missing last month and was found at that time ln Woleott by Con. stable William Klitka,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Royal Chair Was
 Easy This Week

Ii you didn't get two out of three in this weeks Royal Chair contest then you're not familiar with your familiar faces along familiar ways. lt should have been compar. ntivciy easy for a majority of Watcrburinns to recognize.
 LOUIS TlI1BODEAU
 LAWRENCE l.. LEWIS
 Dlt JOHN HAYES
 Don't bc discouraged lf you haven't vet attained a perfect percentage in your weekly idcntiiicatIOns. lf luck is with us yOu'll bc guessing the Royal Chair oc. Cupnnts for some weeks Co come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
REV D. P. GAINES
 MASONIC SPEAKER

Monitors Of the local Masonic l0dg0B will attend special services at tho First Baptist church in 0b- sorv1nce Of St Johns day. Rev David r. Gaines, pastor, will talk on "G0d". A trio consisted Of Cor. trude ButtrGy, ylOiinISt, Miss Eilzn- both prlcBt, Gellist, and Mrs Frank Carlson, 0rganlst, will render q special musical program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
co.EDs WEAR SANDALS

New Orleans fUP)--Newcomb co.cds arc enthusiastically wearing modern adaptations Of primitive sandals. Entrancod by tho comfort Of tho open footwear. the college misses also claim that they per- init slipping into ciaascs late with. out attracting attention Of profess HOrH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Local Teachers Name Mentioned
 For High Honors
Delegation of Waterburians Leaves Next Week for 72nd Annual Session in Washington, DC;
 Over 1000 Delegates Expected

A delegation of Waterbury teachers will leave next week for the vSnd annual convention os the Nattonal Education association to Do held at Washington, D. C.
 Miss Daisy Lord, of tho Wilhy faculty, regional director of the or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
NAIL PICKER GOT RESULTS

Tcastiand. Tex. (UP).--A tour of eight Texas counties by ]. W. Whit eaker, highway empIoye, with . mggnetized mall picker" reaped n harvest of 6.709 pounds of nails. tacks and other metal objects from ihn hlRhXAYA in those cOuntIeH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

intendent of Public Works John Golden of New Haven, and Rcgls- trar Thomas F. Reyes and Attor- noy Vincent Doolcy of tho same city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

to Hy-way Construction company. Bridgeport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
It's a drug store race!

In the parlance Of the followers
Of the ponies, that's the last race
of the day, when every horse is
hoped as high as a stratoSphere
balloon.
And "Welgreen" Fred w. Krue-
ger, indianapolis head of the chain
of drug stores, hoped up his vote
total in the Brown Derby today to
take the lead away from DR.. Will
H. Smith Jr., dentist and Cosmo-
politan Democratic Club executive.
But on the heels of the dynamited
Kreuger came a sleeper" in the
person of Dr.. Paul Kernel. presi-
dent of the HooSier Athletic Club.
DR.. Kernel packs the weight of
the entire club behind him and
promises the Kreugerites plenty Of
action. now that he's leveling TO
win the darby" and the silver
plaque that goes with it. in addi-
ton to the right to speak before a
state fair crowd on the night Of
Sept. s.
Dentist" Smith went into a
rious vote cavities of the city to
keep apace with the leaders and is
only four hundred odd ballots back
Of the optometrist clubman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

hance. is married to another woma
Paroles. son of speaker of the
house Quintin Paroles. married
Nena Barbara while he was a stu
dent at the University of the Phil
ippines. They were separately legal
ly several years ago but have not
been divorced, the United Press
learned.
A divorce is difficult to get here
as the only grounds permitted under
the law is adultery.
Asked If he would marry ColleeSa
if she returned to him, Paroles said.
L guess I couldn't help it,"
He was pleased when informed
that Colletta planned to obtain an
annulment from her truck-driver
husband. Thomas Green, with whom
she eloped to West Virginia. using
Paroles engagement and wedding
rings.
Meanwhile her mother, Mrs.
ROSalie Mulvihill announced def
nitely she will sail Saturday on the
S. S. President Taft for the United
States to see her daughter and pos
sibly arrange for an annulment.
L have received no word from my
daughter Mrs. MulvihiIl said. Il
need a rest from shock"
Friends here said that the younger
Paroles had been a prizefighter APP
fearing in rings in and near Detroit
under the name of Johnny Walls
two years ago. AT the time Paredes
was employed at the Ford plant as
a student engineer.