davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

a success and stating that "without exception, have never known q. finer group of 200 men than this company" N
 An axe presented by the Collins company was won in an inter.camp chopping contest by Charles Rood of Thomaston. ~
 Last Wednesday evening Mir Gul-l liver, sales manager for the Chase Manufacturing company Of water. bury, spoke to q group on selling ones Abilities" The talk was fol- lowed by m open discussion led by Frank Barbiero of New Haven.
 Forestry Foreman, Allen M. Beardsley, gave . demonstration to the Camera club Monday evening Of the art of making prints from neg. atives, Several mon became 50 in.' torested In the work that they |. spont tho entire day, when work In the field was impossible due to rain, developing and printing. A. "dark room" has been arranged under tho officers quarters for this work.
 AS tomorrow's meeting of the Current Events club will be the last for n number of It's members, the next topic will he "Tho Advantages and Disadvantages of n Year m the CCC." ...
 Tho baseball team continued it's winning streak by bagglng . nicely played game from tho Hill Rangers of m omaston, tho score was to 8, on June 2fst, the team .5ourn.. owed to Camp Tourney and the fol- lowing day to Camp Cross for rcs% ular eco league games with the 73rd and 1S2nd companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Stars- Not VotersForecast Downfall of c. O.P Mogu
'KATINKA KING
 WINS FIRST PRIZE
P. D. Browns Entry Is Judged Best in Local
 A. K. C. Show

Brown Katinka King, owned by. F. D. Brown of Chestnut avenue was judged the best male dog, and the best dog in the show, in the contest sponsored yesterday by the Boston Terrier club of Connecticut at the Sake & Floto gardens on, Hamilton avenue. Eighty dogs were entered in the show, which was. sanctioned by the A. K. c.
 Lovett's Dream Girl, owned by Mir and Mrs H. D. Lovett of NOr-- wood, R. l., was judged the best female. Charles Higgins of Rum. ford, R. l., was judge. . In the children's competition. Miss Jane Kilenski of Bridgeports, showing Buster, was awarded the prize.
 Tiny Tim, shown by Harry Frank and owned by D. J. Leary won, several blue ribbons. Other local dogs, winners of ribbons for their classes, were American Boy, owned by Warren Jaqulry; Mrs, W. wokey's skippy; Mrs Bertha Miller's Agitotor; John Devoy'G Buster; Frank Perkins Tarsan;. M. J. Sagnario's Pepper; Mrs Ed- win Bolger's Buddy: Frank Grang-' CTS Boots; Dr A. T. Gilyard's Babe; Miss Ann Brennan's chum: Adriane Nadeau's Joy; Mss Veronica bio. rios Beauty and Joseph somers' Nancy.
 A cocktail set was awarded to. Mrs Joseph Pernatozzi of 172 Hiii' street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Camp Roberts Club
 Convenes Tomorrow
Current Events Members to Discuss Advantages and
 Disadvantage of Year in the CCC'

60 yard sack race~--Donald Law. ritHen,
 legged race--J, Iampart and A. Cianchetti.
 4d0 yard race--Harold Cawthra.
 440 yard relay-Stove Boros, Mi- ehael Barna, Louis Banatoski, An- thony Skinger.
 Shot put--Anthony Nemec.
 Discuss throw--Chostor Witham.
 Running broad jump-Raymond Chagnon.
 Running high jump -- William L0wlor.
 Baseball throw--Edward o'Cal. lahan.
 Tug of war--Barracks No. 2. After tho results of tho mec, wero announced at tho flag pole tho mon presented tho commanding officer with n Sflno soalskin wallet engraved as follows; Capt. Jules L.. Paridaens, old Timers, 175th Company, eco. Thomaston," Ralph Durante of Now Haven made tho speech of presentation for tho "Old Timers" expressing tho appre- clation of this group about to he discharged after full years serv. leo, for tho understanding, sym. pathy and truo leadership of Capt. paridncns. Completely surprised by tho Ano gift, tho captain thanked tho mon for doing so much toward making the first year of the CCC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
IPARlSHONERS PAY
 PASTOR TRIBUTE
Second Church Adopts Resolution on Resigna.
 tiOn of MT Lowell

Members of the Second Congre- gational church In volcing their re- gret over the departure of Rev Moses R. Lowell. pastor, adopted the following resolutions:
 The Second Congregational church of Waterbury regrets the decision of the Rev Moses Richard son Lowell to leave 1t after hts all too short pastorate here. It reluct- antly releases hlm and bids him Godspoed as ho goes to his new field.
 Abounding In encrgy, stimulating in his associations with individuals and groups, his radiant personality exemplihes the joy he finds in liv. ing. His inQuirlng mind Is constant ly delving into new forms of rec ligious social and human behavior.
 A reflection of this philosophy of life Is mirrorcd in the development and growth of the Waterbury Life Adjustment center, founded by him. This enterprise has grown to an activity which Is city-wide, minis tering to all races and creeds. lt has associated with 1t well-known professional advisors from all walks of life, and the placing of this service on n scientific basis Is d splendid personal contribution to the well-belng Of our community.
 MT Lowell has shown his virile and progressive leadership In a variety of forms. Ills preaching por- trays his scholarship, wlde.ronding, and originality. The spirituality of his prayers Is m inspiration to his entire congregation. He has been an cnth usiastlc champion of the cause of peace, and has steadily main tained n deop educational inter. est in international affairs. Tho weekly book of reviews given by him havo been n sourco of pleasure and profit to n largo group.
 The especially helpful and frond. ly calls of Mir Lowell and Mrs Low ell have boon appreciated by the many families In our exceptionally large parish.
 The earnest and cordial good wishes of tho members Of this church apd host of othcr Wa tcrbury friends 70 with MT and Mrs Lowell and their children ns ho enters upon his now duties In the second Congrcgo tional church In Holyoke, Massachusetts.
 MRS. STEPHEN T. CRANE,
 MRS. ARTHUR R. KtMBAf.L,
 MISS HiLDA CAMP,
 HERBERT $. SMITH,
 LELAND L. STACY, Chairman
 Committee. Juno a9 1034.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
 LINGO CLUB HOST TO l5O STUDENTS
Annual Testimonial for Italian Students at
 Hotel Elton

Professor pierre $. Zamploro of tho Junior College of Connecticut, will bo tho principal speaker to. morrow night at tho Elton whom tho Unlco Club entertains almost i60 local high school and college graduates of Italian birth or dcs- cent. Plans for tho affair have boen underway for tho pnst month With Joseph Fnva a8 chairman of tho committee on arrangements.
 Rev Joseph Valdambrini, pastor of tho church of our Lady or L0urdcs, will, deliver the invocation and tho nddress of welcome will Do delivered by Alexander 0uastaforri president of tho Unico Club.
 Mayor Prank Hayes, Joseph F Kennedy, principal of Wilby High school. II. <. Allon, principal Of Lcnvenworth High school, and Louis j. Thibodenu, principal or Crosby High school, will be nmohg tho speakers, also, and Attorney Frederic W. Paiomba will intro ducc tho 1884 graduates.
 Dr Thomas J. Condon, local su' porintcndcnt of schools. VIII pre- sent tho Mary R. Hillard. Unico Club prizes. To Rcnato Niee'ut oI Crosby will 70 the Italian prize while Joseph C0litti Of Crosby VIII bo awarded tho English prizo. Hon. orablo mention for both awnfns will 20 to Miss Louise Rossl Of Wil- by, Tho winners aro picked on the bnsIs of tho highost averages ob. tnined in competitive examinations in tho two languages hold annual. iy for students of Itnlinn extraction in the graduating classes.
 Assisting Chairman Favn m making the nrrnngomcntH TOT to" morrow nights affair are Louis M. DIVito, Paul PuESo and NiehoIas Maioran0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Thomaston, June % Camp Roberts monthly dance proved tho usual success Wednesday evening. This months dance had tho added significance Of being In honor Of the 17bth Company, 'CCC, SS "Old Timors' will be discharged June 30th. Mlllers orchestra was again on hand and tho largo attendance spont u most enjoyable evening, Saturday the Company had It's iin1l farewell party at the camp. In addition to various entertainments tho company had as It's guests tho Thomnston Marine Band under the leadership of Raymond Benson.
 I.nst wock's track and field meet held on tho camps athletis field was highly entertaining as woll as successful. Competition was eXcop- tionally keen. Tho windup was n series of tugs of wars with n 10 man team representing each bar. racks. The brawny crew from bnr- racks No. 2 won thls event, Tho surprise event was tho tug of war between barracks No. 9 and bar. racks No. 3, winners to draw the losers across the brook. Number 3 struggled manfully but took thoir ducklng. Tho following were tho individual winnors;
 60 yard dash-Stevo Boros.
 100 yard dash--J0hn Wodceki
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
J. Henry, Senator F.C. lWalcott Slated
 For Retirement
Defeat of Republicans -WhOopee Party Spoiled
 By Direful Prophecy

"woe Is me! Woe Is us!--wlth us!--with apologies to Joe Penner for the first part Of their prayer but claiming undivided rights for the latter half of the cry, state 2. 0. D. leaders, ono. and all, have taken heed to w4rnlng issued by Q fortune teller yesterday while leading gocialites, including many of tho Connecticut g. o. D. sOlOns, disD0rted themselves ns tho guests of Mrs J. Borden Hartman, lead. ing Washington, D. C., hostess. at the home of the latter at the T1d. tons capital. The downfall of U. 5. Senator Frederic c. Walcott was one of the predictions. No doubt Dr E. q. Dolan of Man. chester enjoyed this news. The Of State Chairman J. Henry Rorabaek was forecast. Pro. lessor Albert Levitt of Bedding, Conn, understood to have dnneed | Jig. Other republicans l00kedl worried to-day, according to Wash. inRt0n dispatches. The prophetcsD did not include Congressman E. W. uOsB of this city in her fOreeast' though. The dispatch from Wash , ington iB ns follows:
 Here's the Flash!
 Especial to the Democrat)
 Washington, June 25.--Musie. lnughtOr and Song mingled delight. fully here as tho guests of Mrs J. Hartman, leading Wash. jngtOn sOciniito disp0rted thcm' selves at q gay garden party, Re. happy att tho adjourn ment of congress, forgot politics and enjoyed the festivities.
 But like tho Feast of Beltey. hassnr all gayety suddenly stopped big wigs looked uneasy. Tho fun Of tho afternoon cease !. Across tho merry.makers path enme n fortune teller to soil her wares, prognosticati0ns Of tho su. tuPo,
 Mysteriously. like m uninvited guest seeking to spoil tho fun, the fortune teller slowly wendod her way, The guests became inter. estOd. and q group Of C0nneet'cul anxious over the poll. tIcni future Of their husbands. sud denly saw in tho fortune teller an Q opportunity to hear the future n politics. II.
 "I zee the fail of q political boss. :" slowly spoke tho fortune toller. "l see the dofent of q Connecticut sennt0r. Wale0tt, that is his m mt, Like the fall of Tammnny and thr Ware machine will be the fall of Rorabnck. It is written in sh" stars"
 The Connecticut g0cInlitics wcre stunned. Republican leaders looked uneasy, startled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Y SWIM CLASSES
 START TOMORRO ROW

Tho sixth season of the various swimming einsses sponsored by the Central yMCA will get underway tomorrow morning In tho Rod Fri. angie nRtatorium under tho dirce. ton Of Physical Director Charles 't. Leader, Red Cross cxnminor and Mss Irene MeKennn. registrar.
 Tho AdvRnco registration indl- eates that m oven inrgcr group than last year will Do aecommodnt: cd this summer. In 1888 the Y enred for $50 who wore unable to swim The clngses will be three. GlIarters Of aB hour, starting ht 2 o'clock and finishing At noon,
 Beginners will be included In the first two cinsseH. advanced Aw ms mepR iD the third group and life saving candidates iD tho fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
ROSARY PILGRIMAGE
 SET FOR SATURDAY.

The pilgrimage of the first Sum day of July at Rosary Shrine, Sums init, N. J., will be in q special marii. ner of a rosary pilgrimage as t. will be held in honor of the second. joyful mystery of the rosary. the visitation of our Lady to St Elixa- beth.
 Tho solemn rosary procession and other devotions will take place at 3:30 p. m. Rev Grady, O. F. will deliver tho sermon. .
 The devotions of the fifteen Sat- urdays in preparation for the feast of tho holy rosary will begin on Saturday June 29th.
 Summit Is on tho Lakawanna R. R. and is also easily reached by bus from Newark and other points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

william FiDkeisteIn. graduate Os Crosby High school tn tbe class Of 1895. ht which ttne be was vale. dtCtOpiHD, Wns graduated late East week TPOm the Harvard Medical school nHd wilI, within e few weeks, enter Mount BtDnt hospital tD New York fOp bbs bntepnesbtD. Dp FinkclstPin was graduated SpOiB Harvard university lD tDB1 and Rt tttat Unbe was member of 1'hI Betia Kappa. t'DOB hls graduation last week fpOm Harvard MedicnI school IW Wns elected Co Alpha Omega Aiplbn, honorable medical fpntepDIty bDsed OD scholarship IiC ts e brother Of Attorney Alfred glDkcistclD RDd Dp LeO vlDkeIstciD of this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

DX TVVutNt VI tHG HuNNV0sUN hssN study club will resume It's meet. ings every Tuesday. starting June go, The subject for discussion VIII be "Tho Prevalence Of Unbcllef." An open forum will follow the dis. cussion,
 Father Benedict Gaurouskus, chaplain, gave n short talk on the duties Of the Holy Name man.
 At the monthly meeting of St Joscph's Holy Namo society tho following officers were elected ; President, John Kairls; vice prcsl- dent, William BuleYieh; recording secretary, Alec stevens; financial secretary, Joseph Vitkauskns; treasurer, Edward Navagc; sacrls- tans, Alfonso Brievo and sJohn LutkcvIch; marshal, Charles Bud- rius.
 Fifty candidates applied for membership as follows; John Nu. Jus, Frank Lonartivicius, William Audlotia, Anthony JaudHimns, An- thony Poklls, John Daunis, Ed mund Stulginskas, Charles Qwas. dauskns, William Juronas, Dnnto) Shem briskls, Edmund Adamavi. cius, Anthony Karinnuska Joseph Shcm briskis, Joseph Grincunus, John siduk onls, Alfred Zujus, John Ambroxnitis. Albert Krizlna uskaS, Joseph SkRrnulls, Walter Bivainls, Frank StnrlevIch, George Baltrush, George Dajorns, William Aacvlcia, Frank DIcmoritas, Bronis Mikuls. kis, Alfonso Lnukaitls, Edward Haiisk0s, Edmund Vnltukaitis, John CivluHkns, Louis 0illls, John Bartkus, Bronis Puxas, Anthony N0va aka uskna, John Engrntt, jo- soph Valunas. Edward Krlpaitis Joseph Kaluknitis, Joseph Zakar. auskas. John Kujis, Gabriel Vizu- ms. Boris BenosevieluH, Vincent Buinauskas, John Mikllnevich, Leo Barauskas, Joseph Shlmkus. Al. f0nso Janusls, Alban Rnkauskas Vincent Zdanla, Leonard stankus John Saurls.
 Members attended the z o'clock mass last Sunday in q body and TO. ceivord Holy Communion. The high mass wnN sung by Father VnlantiejuB,. tho pastor, who also preached the sermon. The servers were Frank Smindinus, Prank 0rIHlsn, Edward CovllaitIB and Walter prausklOtla, members Of tho Holy Namo society.
 About eighty were present at tho k. Of i". card party given In tho club rooms recently for tho benefit of the baseball team. Prize winpers were Edward Pc. vilaitis nnd Adele Unikas.
 Tho Sisters of tho Holy Ghost teachers at St Joseph's school, will bo the guests of Mrs Albert Br0nsky at her farm-Jn S0uthbury.
 Many weddings have taken place in St Josoph's church tho past few weeks and they are still signing up. Three moro weddings will Dc solemnized in the church tho Fourth of July. Moro evident signs Of the depression giving way to prosperity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Moving pictures aro a necessity because they can bring a vivid and realistic illustration of learning and wholesome recreation. This is evident from the pictures shown at the rocont Holy Name mceting' Unfortunately the evils of the block booking system forces tho exhibitor to show against his VIII pictures that Riorify the vices of crime, drunkenness and Bexualism This type Of picture is unnecessary and tho motion picture producers must be told that the Amcrlcan people will not tolorate such n condition any longer. Tho Legion of Dcccncy" organized In Wator- bury by tho Knights of Columbus deserves tho support of overp per- son In this campaign for the elinl. ination of tho rotten and smutty pecturc.
 Father Valanticjus and Father Drcault, NJ. B., were guests nt the Watertown horse show last Thurs' day.
 The annual Knights of Llthunnlu convention takes place In New York city August 6, and 2. The banquet will Do In tho Knights of Columbus hotel on Sixth avenue,
 Local friends of Father Edward drndock of Holy Trinity parish in HnrtfOrd aro sad to hear of hls Illness. Ii0po iB expressed for hls spocdy recovery. Father Gradeck is the president of tho Connecticut Lithuanian Catholics.
 Father Joseph Valantiejus in. trodueod the guest speaker, llev William Breault, M. s., who gnvo an interesting lecture with slides on life In Madagnsear. Father Broauit has dbno missionary work thcro for tho past thirteen yearH and Will ienvo Tn a short tinio t0 resume his work. Associated With Father Bronuit is Father John Brady, NJ. s., of St Patricks par fish.
 At tho conclusion of the lecture talking pictures were shown, The subjeeB were; "rho Panama Canal and It's OporatIon"; "Dnngor0us Occupations" showing the hazard. 0us nature Of certain profession "king Salmon" showing the bcau- itful scenery Of Alaska with It's native animal life and It's streams and lakeB filled with salmon. The program was com plotcd with Dis noy's Silly Symphony "rhe Dig Bad Wolf"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
ELKS' ASSOCIATION
 ELECTS VIM. RIETHER

William Rlcthor, member of the board of trustees of the Waterbury iodge of EIks was elected second ylce. president of the Connecticut [ ICIks' association at the annual meeting of tho association at Nor- wich saturday. The local delesates, headed by Exalted Rulcr Frank H. Bailey left the local home at noon time in private cars. M l.. Pala. tine was chairman Of the water. bury delegates. About 70 mace the trip. William II. Flood Of New Ha. ven was chosen president of the state group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
WEDDING AND
 GOLDEN WEDDING

Ar0OBn. Pa, NP),--Fwo couples, ma iPied iH q double ceremony here tn 1884, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary together, MT and Mrs l.. Il, MatbieD and Mr and Mrs Ch9rIos IIelnzman were mar. Piei at a double ceremony in Bt. M8ek'B Catholic church On May I3, 18b5, Mrs Mathieu md MF Heinz,
 mag are sister and brother. They wore born in BadoB, Germany, and came tO this country tn childhood,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
BuCKNcLL GRADS OPTIMISTIC

LewIsburg. Pn. UP).-Desplts the depression, the class of 34 ai Duekneij University here Is sup' Dremei optimistic concerning their jndjyjdunj futures, Tn answering tbe annual senior poll, members of tho class declared they would De married within four and q half years and will Do making m aver. age annuai salary Of s2.GOO. The com posite Ducknell graduate be- ileYeH he Is worth &32 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
AGNES NC CORMlCK
 NAMED COMMANDER

Officers Of Radiant Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, for tho coming year were elected Saturday night at q meeting irf Engineers
 hall. Mrs Agnos Mccormick was chosen commander. Mrs iloso Bishop presided at tho session. Other officers chosen include: Vice comman nder, Mrs q. R. Pilklngton;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL Ard You'll Jump Out Of Bed ln
 the Morning Karin to Go

r yev lssi seus sl9 sunt snd she weld leoss pvnk, aop't sysilow iet ol ss!ss. min. i aDd expect them tO mAks you suddenly sweet end buOvsDt snd luIb 0i sbnshins.
 Yos they can't do Ih They only move Che bowels sDd msTs movement d0egDt set st the esugs, Tbs gsasOD fOf yOul d0wB'snd.0us issllng is yYu. l!yss f s'ouid Rou, cus .! sEe
 If tbIs bijs is not flowing freely, .yous soed Aossnit dlgssty tt Just decays iD. tho bowels, 0ss blestT pp .Y0us .stoassh. You bsys 2 tbiek, bed taste spf your hSeath ls leuli sElD often bFssks put b blsmIshss. Your head ssbss sgd ygv issl dewn sDd eu1 Yav wbeIs system is poisoned - upricass 'Ihs aEs afEis ;.s 2. sss SASrsEs sS:s, sss popnds q Die 6ewLgg freely spd msks yop E .ss!s sS ;sS sss. ' ysaTss. Ts sss;" ss :Gnss ssSs Wbs1 lt comes te mskIns ths bIls 6ew freely. Dpt dent ssh 10! llysr pllls. Ak fos Gsstss,,s JAtAe IAvsS Fills. Look f0S the gsms CAvtsv's HtNs Nvss Pills on the red lsha. nessnt . subStjtvts, 2bsstdsug stores oieSi C. n.ce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

inside guard, Mrs c. J. Schmidt; chaplain, Hattie XodlitH; marshni' Helen stanley; scribe, Gertrude E' McKogg; representative to tho na- tIonal convention, Cathryn John' son, They will Do installed at n lime to Do announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
rUlL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June 2b-tUP)-Wehthef forecast; Wsiir tonight and Tdesday. Cooler tonight.
 Connecticut = Fair tonight and Tuesday. slightly cooled tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Holy Name Bulletin Support Urged for st Josephs Society The Legion of Decency Admits 50 New Members

By request of the members, tho study club will resume It's meet ings every Tuesday, starting June go. Tho subject for discussion VIII be "Tho Prevalence Of Unbcliet." An open forum will follow the dis. cussion.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
.VOliva Calls Flock
Together to Await
End of the World
Good Will Disappear and
Sinners Left to Shift
Alone, Sect Is Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ZION, ILL.,, September 10.-Wilbur
Glenn Voliva and his faithful flock
gathered in Shiloh Temple at dawn
today, awaiting the end of the world.
Whether or not the world should
end, Voliva and his followers also
celebrated an annual event In his
Christian Catholic Church today
THE Feast of the Trumpets'-a
sacred day determined by the phase
Of the moon.
A study of the New Testament re-
veals that the terrestrial finale may
come on the Feast of the Trumpets, /"
Voliva cautioned his flock.
The colony, whose industries and
institutions have met financial re-
verses and been thrown into receiver
ship, made but little preparation for
the scheduled ending.
The good, Voliva has explained,
will simply disappear on that day
of rapture" when the end arrives,
and, the sinners will be left to get
along as best they can.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
UNION ASKS HIGHER
WAGE ON new JOBS
Raise to 65 Cents an Hour Sought
by Laborers for Projects Start
ing After Today.

An increase from As to so cents an
hour for laborers has been asked by
Building Laborers Local. No. "a, on all
Government jobs starting after today.
it was announced by Larry Kelly,
business agent for the union.
No increase in pay will be asked on
Jobs which started before today.
These, it was explained. will continue
at the old rate of As cents an hour.
The first Government Job on which
the new rate would become effective
is the addition to the Internal Rev.
enue Building. at Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Bids have been
asked on this job, to be opened by the
public works branch of the Treasury
Department September 20. The entire
project was allotted $2,300,000 from
p. w. A. funds, including the de-
molition, excavation and foundation
job, which already is well under way.
According to Kelly, many contrac-
tors already have started to figure
their bids on new jobs at the increased
scale of so cents an hour.