davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-15

writer's Of drama. The new and sue
cessful opera, Merry Mount" which
opened recently in New York City.
owes very little to the history Of sew
enteenth century New England but great
deal to the romantic imagination of the ia
NOUS novelist, Nathaniel Hawthorne, as ex-
pressed in two of his writings, THE Maypole
Of Merry Mount" and The Scarlet Letter"
It may be doubted, nevertheless, whether the
fiction which the opera portrays is any more
dramatic and interesting than are the his
toricaI facts about it's subject, Merry Mount"
the jolly little settlement near Boston. which
tried SO hard to take the chill off Puritan New
England.
The hero of this story Thomas Morton. an
English gentleman (more or lesS), is common
ly described in the Puritan historical records as
. villain. Part of his villainy consisted in his
firm determination to have a good time in
thoroughly un-Puritanic manner.
He was one of the very few early settlers
who remained in New England because he
liked the place, even the climate; also the
hunting and fishing not to mention the wild
Indians, male and female.
1t was probably in June OF 1922 that Nor
ton first landed in the region where Boston
later grew up, returning to England the follow
ing September, before the Winter frosts had
chance to nip his warm enthusiasm for this
sportsman's paradise Hunting, fishing and
nature gazing filled him with delight and made
him eager to return. He wrote about it thus:
And when had more seriously considered
OF the beauty of the place, with all her fair
endowments, did not think that in all the
known world it could be paraleled"
In 1925 he came back along with Capt VOL
1aston and others, "a great many servants
with provisions and other implements for to
begin plantation" They settled within what
is now Quincy, Mass, calling their new abode
Mount Wollaston after the captain.
CAPT. WOILASTON soon went away to vir-
~ ginia, and there sold many of the inden-
tured servants he had brought over. The serv.
ants who had been left at Wollaston were per-
suaded by Morton into something like mutiny
against their absent captain in which they
drove out his lieutenant, asserted their own
freedom and entered into a partnership as
planters and traders under Mortons leader
ship.
Thomas Morton, sportsman, lawyer, humor-
ist, adventurer, thereupon proceeded to go after
what he desired to find in this new world. viz,
pleasure and profits.
He delighted" says one Of the fairest OF
the modern historians. "in wandering, fowling
piece in hand, over all the neighboring hills.
or sailing in his boat on the bay. With the
Indians he was evidently the most popular OF
Engnshmen. for not only did they act as his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
KNIGHTS Y HOLD
 OPEN HODSE FETE
NOn-Mefnbers tC Be Wel- cOmed Saturday ay--First
 Degree Soon

Open house will be maintained at the Columbus club Saturday night when the annual Knights of Columbus Thanksgiving festival will end with the customary raffle. James Kelley. chairman of the house committee. will be in charge of the affair. Members are permit ted to Invite their non member friends to attend. Roger Walsh will be in charge or the raffle.
 The first degree will be exem- plifled on a class of fifteen candi- dates at the first meeting in De- cember. 1t was also announced at the meeting held last night in the club rooms. l74 Grand street. Al this meeting. which win be in the form of reception. the former members of Barcelona council will be given a testimonial welcome. Last nights meeting of sheridan council was featured by the show ing of several reels of motion pic- tures. John Phelan first offered two reels. one portraying the suc- cessful flight of Charles Lindbergh across the Atlantic. the other see cured through the courtesy of the Northern Pacific Railway. depict ing life on a "dude ranch" in the far west. The third reel was of- fered by the Ford Motor Car com pany. and accompanied by q talk. offered a complete trip through the Ford exhibit at the Century Of Progress exposition.
 The council went on record as expressing its regrets at the loss of it's chaplain. the Rev Leo M. Finn, former Oakville pastor. and also coBgratulatlng him on his advancement to the paetorate of SC Mary's church in Bridgeport An nouncement Of the selection of a new chaplain has not yet been made,
 James Kelley was elected to the board of governors of the Coium. bus club to fili the vacancy caused by the resignation Of former Grand Knight Charles F. Mcdonald. who is now acting as secretary or the | board,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

Naugatuek, Nov. ?2.-Rep. Will fam McDermott, who was recent ly reelected to represent the town with Joseph l.. Jackson on the democratic ticket at the next ses- sion Of the state general assembly, will sponsor bill for old age pen- slons, he announced today.
 Rep. McDermott is getting set 10 nrepare such a bill now, feeling the Idea has the wholeheartcd approval af many Naugatuck citizens. The various societies ln town organ lzed into an old Age Pension q lub several months ago and succeeded In getting the three major par' ties running here 10 endorse me old age pension idea.
 Rep. McDermott says ms plll gill be the result Of considerable dcliberation and he has high hopes il will be passed. For many years Aaugntucks Eagles have been ad- VOcating such a measure ana II looks as though their hopes VIII te realized this year,
 Both major parties Tn the state Asge endorsed the old age pension iAaa 50 hopes are eonslasfea bright
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
VIII Sponsor Bill for Old Age Penslons
UnknouOn Adnlirer Steals
 Tribute For Ben FrankLin

Heroes may come and heroes may 20, but Ben Franklin goes on forever.
 Mir Franklin has at least one warm ndmlreP in this city, It was found today, someone who must have reflected sadly on tTne present f0rIOrn status of one of the greatest figures in American history.
 There he sits year after year, naradea Of all descriptions marching by him, and but for the annual tribute paid by printers of the city on the Oc- caslOn of his birthday, not one tO do him honor.
 In someone's breast an hon- est heart burned with indig- nation at the pity of 1t all.
 Tine climax apparently came on Arnistlce day, featured this year by one of the greatest parades in the history Of the cfty. Past the statue of Mfr F. marched the long lines of vct- crans, the floats, the bands, and all the stirring fanfare that made the celebration Q success.
 "NOt for Ben the banners flying. not for him the flags unfurled."
 Tn the mind of MT Frank lin's humble friend a cunning plan took form. shortly fOl- lowing the Arlmistice Ohscrv- auce the hase Of the niOnu. mcnt in Library Park was adorned with a beautiful AOrnI wreath, one Of the finest pieces Of It's kind available. It rests there now. although ln some. what diIapidatcd condition.
 Plnkcrton detectives sum. msOued hastily from New York today were inclined to connect the appearance of the wreath with the disappearance of c similar tribute from the honor roll. hut were reluctant to make . statement at press hour. The time 0f the informal presentation of the tribute rec mains . mystery also.
 An attempt tO put pressure on Ben met with little success.
 Ia the face of that time hOn0Fed query. "S0 you won't talk, eh?" he preserved a digniRed silence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

jus. cyrul, Norton, and Sweet swimming. The Naugatuck team was represented by Sullivan, Gau- kas. Griggs, and Bender. squires of Naugatuek came in first in the 100 yard breast stroke with Mur. ray of the visitors second and EnamaIt of Naugatuek third. Bend. Ter came in first in the 40 yard free style with Sweet and Orgenius of Bridgeport second and third re- speetiyely. Norton of Bridgeport won the 220 yard free style with Sullivan and farraF of Naugatuck second and third, Poseayage of Naugatuck won the 100 yard back stroke with Laughan Of Bridgep0rF second and cheDliek Of Naugatuek third, Sweet of the visitors won the 100 yard free style with Bendler and Baukas second and third,
 Sullivan of kangatuek was first in the diving events with Gyhui of Bridgeport second and GreideF of the locals third, Bridgeport won the l20 yard medley relay with Laugh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Iiarn,er lleslslenl ples

News ef tbe dealh Menday Dlghl of Mark T, Davis, bs, foFDler Aaus gsluek Iesldfnl, has been TeeeiYed here, MT Dayls died at his homo in Mount slnaL \, ', lle lived Co RauRatuek lb years and left here l2 years SEQ 10 starr a business Tor hlmhelf lle leaves . wife, Mgs Clara lRolliHsoHl i)aglsi 2 son, Edr aOTd Davis, both pf Mopnl slnaii and one bToibeE Edward paYls Of MllleHon NJ " Funeral seryiees will be held tonight Rf E o'clock lees VII lake place here ai 9goye cemetery FrlaaY afieTneon al lRllk o'plQpk, Rev Edward v,
 iehee, rgnRgeRallenal church mlnr lpleT, VIII pflelaie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Nnr.lng I,r0leel slarls

The fifsl EZRA nurslng project got underway here today, Three persons, all women, have been iak' eu on and Il b probable that shsn neat week starts, ihe total may Dc raised ie feuf or nfe,
 They are making 2 snfFey, or health conditions iD the local schools and are under the general snparyision Of Superintendent pf schools Harold r, fblliepaen' Their work is expected 70 prove hiehly useful when completed ..
 The lisl of eligible persons. aii of whom nave been investigated hy Inc Waterbury office, were recently received by the local FEliA ofllee
 The advisory board Of the FEkA does Boi meet again pniil Dec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
MISSING HAYDEN
 LADS FOUND HERE
Pair Confess to Attempted Local Burglaries-Be-
 ing Returned To-day

Two 12-year old lads who es- capped from the chiidren's Com munity Center at Hamden last Monday were found in a vacant house on Poplar street this morn- ing, and taken into custory by Lieut.. Detective Matthew Balanda. They are being returned to the community center later today.
 After questioning, the lads con- fessed that they attempted two burglaries here since their escape, but were unsuccessful at gaining entrance in each case. They ad- mltted stealing a set of keys, found in their pockets. from the clothing of n patron at Polls theater yester- day afternoon.
 A break at s43 West Main street. which netted the sum of two dOt- lars last night is believed by police to be attributable to the pair. but the two boys deny that they had anything to do with the burglary. The place was enered from the rear two windows being smashed by the persons who got in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Tn RlaK ln NaM Hnrk

4 fogmpr Aausafuck boy pagT len Palmfri Hpn nf ueeIRnn fhll,,
 es sg bea n sf,Esi gsss sss' lsy g Dane ss sns0 ss uTaag ia lake nan ln the fehllFll lles aeeompRHklnH lhe laQihnll neAgemR Rng NoiTe Dame feplhell leRp9 NT Velmer ls z 9emher el lbe Hela Mpsle er llfe ena alupl ~, Ylslon of lhe haDa and " flailpnee " NeAE polpt lle gees ,9n all lhs lrlpA Rlih ibe paaiig' lle has ln ApN HaYeD heYefal heekh Afe when ihe AFWb nlRffa fple ang was lhe onlp nleInbfl ef lhe .hhna RiYeD perm hslon le go ip hlh nome ln hlR 'rfgnlar unlfnrm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

an. Murray, and Orgenius swim. ming, Poscayage, squlres, and Griggs swan for Naugatuck.
 Both meets were fine--the teams being very evenly matched, Quite a crowd was on hand io see the Naugatuck boys take all h0nors.
 I,adwintOn Upset.
 The dope was all wrong and all betting (Verbally) went hay-wire last night at the Naugatuck "Y"' badwinton class, Here's the dope -ZoninO and Mckee. pair who have only won a half of match for the last three years, came through last night with sweep ing victory over Freeman and Rab- inoVieh, strong holders for last place. This victory was due mostly through the steady playing Of Me- kee, for he played the back court, and all the misses of H0nin0 with his ssOFI racquet, were recovered by Mckee, playing n stationary guard, They used a last years shuttleeoek with three feathers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
6llow Vnlllllrg0w Aiglll

NalHlIW0F IHaaIlTH0fIF HTf RFI plnlea iD Rnl a iIeai lanlaGleN hlRhi aheH ibf Hfll kpe8n Valley plABfrA pFamAilp plpb blll ple' sepl ' lllrpe ael LlkEllpFg. hE,eplpgg Tered ID p9lunhps ball pnaff fnl Aufnleek pf ihe kauRaipeh nellf ei lfAalfs kuph well knnhn players Ai llnTTg HenhRnl hnd FfNrlN VI .VI lnnnnF hAHf leAalnR nArlf Ihf pvltaiH Rlll TlAp al hlFR e'elapk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
loInmlllee I0 Meel

4 meeting of the committee in charge of lhe annual hremen's ball io be held Nov, ss VIII take place at the hose house tonight Rl o'' clock, The meeting has been eall' cd by ehairmAn Raymond neegan Ticket reiuTns VIII be made, All mcmbeFs are expected io attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Aalnnn IA klAIl

\ npFfNN In NQNnF M lllF llNlnNN ulAie lpnpfniinn Qf me HlpAhNA yllRlp MaIY VII he hnle ID " MnTyf phpfeb kaapl glalllak hplll day,f nee, 2 Hf 9iR0 elploekl n NAi Dnneunrea fpaAk HFf thAllfi kellRl Gi pY nf fhllHaplnhlnl pnu Nlll hays ehAIRf Fullhef All' nQpnepnllnl eeneffhlnR v Rll pf Wnae lAifr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Grnllge Ealr Tonight

Tonight Aill be the first nigh Of fhe Beacon Valley Grange thFee- day fair. The ceremonies VIII pssln Nith a delicious turkey supper ana 4 large attendance ls expected
 Tomorrow night there VIII De eb 2 fertalnment followed by daDells and saturday night VIII come lhe allnaK, masquerade dance lhe AletOgians OFchestra VIII fufhisA lhe music,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
AIrs Ynllns Aarl Ill,

Mrs Rulh Perkins Ynllefi N lfe af Judge elaremQni ], Telles 9f lhs local borough eeurl, Felylnea Nllh Judge Tollea last nlght from hAltlf more, Nd, Mrs T0llss has been up' AeTRalnR ireaimeni Al the Anhn ' HOpklns hospital lhere but ala hes resn0nd t0 the treaimept Her eenl Alii0n ls nov nonsiaelea klAkt Mlih lliils hope fog her FeeeNel2 helng held, She Is new at hal nome On Falrlleg afenpei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
BROOKFIELD CLUB
 INVITES ELWELL

William B. Elwell. vice-principal of Crosby high school, will speak at the meeting of the Brookfieid Book club Monday in the chapel of the Congregational church in Brookfield. Mir Elwell is . well known and popular speaker and an authority on poetry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Inluraa Alan Ilelupns,

who was Injured several weeks age ln q fall from inc root af q house owned by Thomas Rayikwlch, srp on Hrldge street, has returned from the Waterbury hospital MF kuills van suffered q fTaetuTea leg, but ls making remarkably quiek i'm proyemenls although t VIII sllll Do R long lime before he reRains full use Of his leg, lle was quite ponulaT when iD Inc hospital hay, lnH many visitors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Many NOtabIes at Dinner

Democrats will celebrate thelf recent victory in the borough and state election at a dinner dance held at the Wayerly inn, Cheshire tonight, The affair is sponsored by the Young Democratic club, More than i26 couples have signed up 10 attend and a fine roast chicken dinner will be served. Dancing will follow,
 Among the notables who will be there, according 10 Daniel J, cai- lahan, president of the local club, are U. $. Senator J, Francis Ma- loney, congFeEsman-a -at- Large Will fam cltron, Congressman J, Jo- seph Smith, Edward Daley, attorney general; sheriff J, Edward slyaln, Dr John .atti.
 l, Francis smith, chairman Of the state central eommiiteei Mrh Nora Harris, Yiee-ehalrman Of this committee, Prank McDermoif, state central committeeman from the lAih senatorial district and Daniel Leary, well known Water bury politician and nominee for lieutenant governor on the demo- cratic ticket two years ago,
 Governor Wilbur r, Gross was invited but extended his regrets bee cause Of an engagement 70 speak iD Boston, Mayor FTank Hayes of Waterbury will be unable 10 be present, being in south America Ar Adds, state treasurer, VIII not be able 10 be present,
 Extensive preparations for fhe affair have been made and indieaT Hons are it Will be a memorable analr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

fey days Issf s telephone eempssy received letter from ME kNTman sayingI
 "Ihs ssa saoe ef your lasmse probably saved my hns bagds He"
 skHss Wba you have lua Had Hus aefy from fhs telephone eompaays files unusvG e course Bul fs lso0 Ispbens employees g c00nseu have two smbIona The 6 ls fe ave yop s bea possible telephone service Tho second fassIy expressed 0 words Some eaI bsne faady eIvs aD sx soWsfblng" Some eal s "spIfl e swies| semsmss ls. 1sks something results la ahs mviag ef ifs might syss mss9 hs MvIag Of yonn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
gIahe paTl ln l2keT0laea

HR9 hppRAlnfh .WllH aglfl Wlilah ssfIganRa1 pi naaSps sirfff lna lIelfn lt Mpllqne!lgE E Na1hhauR eff dilBfisf gsgfnde l10k rHFf law nlahf In The .anppN| l1llellf eelleefi Ahegf fhfg ngi hluafHfN,
 Nlf9 llTppBan RAf anf af ihl snfbifri pn1 Mas Mellpnaueh RRl phalIman VI AIIAnRflnnnlFl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
lgunevaI oI Milllam Wood

The fuDfral Of NlllaM Npns nho died Tuesday nlghl, was hsla na ssaO this afternoon ei ihe hone ae hls dauEhlfr, Mrs Edward ME Iar on Field siTooi, iReg John Etns eason Nelier, pastor ef me @slbF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Build To Ward 0G celds
Strength
U any nemr Der 0f VT lanllly iH FeeolF
 lng from 2 lsT eenf Illness ibis

f@ fftfA fHf hel
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 Inl1 ls inc hDlb ADnllersarE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

0 Old Nyaje, ms0 were carrying furniture ovf 0 bufDng b0uAp 0sH Avery. telephone 'spsfms0, happened Q b passing
 50 bs aesea eepo0s pole sent Avery slipped bs ies ssl aa6s telephone 0s Se0 emergency calls Q ds gW Dspsnmso' aad Hlf power company
 Then OTis b N0FMa0, 0De M 0e Aele,tNs bslpl0e D W sssps g0b collapsed Avsy sod sD0g Ma0 carried hW to als shade 0f z Hee, where Avery administered 6fs sl1
 Up hs pole agag 70 es d0etoG When de doa0f sf1vsd, baA 70 ds Ess n help if NG k0Ws0 0ie gvf Tbso leD ds ist baSd D bep carry dls mao W bh bed shea they eo him b0me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
IllnuI IllllopvsaI VIonlgIlI,

Hlle Valley 2 blNyHfH VII hlW ihelr Ina leheprani lnhlNli fpF lllt presentation of The lhlheranl lnAg kfhry GNmedy, popt ef The hlRhtl 7 In Columbus hall i0mQfroW NlR Rlhl
 The naRl has lfen plaellplnR fpl AYR NeekH and FFAnpls nhnlsl
 nnp, agpelAG is ppnNafnA hls phsrges VII ppl ep aA spis pseF Tke plpy b said 10 Dc 2 fasll
 mpglng lehlelf NNh lhllllsl lp'
 mane9 and comedy pFAaoRlhplllla, , A mNrder occurs lnA " Ails RhpN
 aefA under hgN Anl Hpll lNfn psl, epsnenee h0les RNpF As slllsll h. leNp sherllT nles hlf hesi le e,,ss5,s sglss
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 gopAg legfrs all Through lbs pFel
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 plagers ih thn naAli nmonR khlltl
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 la Ags Fhe HeerA fnaieafeA ihAi ftlie
 sss As s1s's ls ssls ss.' ssls s.1 ,'ssgs.' Iss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

choirs sponsoring it. Rev Wilbert Benson of Ansonia will be the prln- eipal speaker. The proceeds will go to the choir treasury.
 Chimpanzee Coming Here.
 An interesting article concern ing "Meshie," 6-year-old, female ehimpanzee, appears in New York Times this morning, The item is of interest to Naugatucklans because the animal, accompanied by its trainer, Harry C, Haven, associate curator Of comparative anatomy of the American Museum of Ma tuTal History, will appear at the Gem Opera house on Saturday morning, Dee 1 under the auspices of the Naugatuek Woman's club.
 The ast onishing accomplish. ments of "Meshie" are listed in the story, Meshie has been reared with DF Ravens own three ehll- dren ever since she was a year old at the Raven household in Bald win, L. !, She has watched over the babies, eats with a knife and fork, brushes her hair and Is a bath enthusiast,
 Meshie eats simple things. but screams if she isn't fed punetually, But pr Raven ls now facing a real problem, lie ls going on the kerE nay raopw0od- Gbindwln expedition 10 Burma on Tuesday, Dec (, and doesn't know yet just what he will do with his pet, He Is thinking of leaving her with a family with q large estate for it 10 roam around ln or with q nice aulet zoo, ApF paFently her Naugatuck appear anee will be Meshie's last public appearance for some time, Tbls will be the second Of series 0f four entertainments arranged by the W0man's club for Naugaiuek children which adults will also enpoy,
 A picture Of Meshls, who is no small animal, euddllng one Of MF Ravens babies ID her arms accom- panies the story,
 The baby ia peacefully sleeping with q bottle Of milk on lls chest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
IlglHIl

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
AlAl Illln NM

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

evening at o'clock with the two choirs sponsoring 1t. Rev Wilbert Benson of Ansonia will be the prIn- eipai speaker. The proceeds will go to the choir treasury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

Church smOw Tonight
 4 fine show is expected to be presented tonight when the initial presentation of the Immanual Lu- theran church play "oh Susan" will be given. II is a four act play and is said to be quite amusing,
 The cast has rehearsed faithfully for 1t under the direction of Ed ward J, McGrath, president of the Valley Players Dramatic club, it will be shown in the church hall and will start about o'clock. It will be presented again tomorrow.