davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Catholic Actors In
 Seasons Premiere
Newly Formed Guild to Present Popular Comedy;
 'Dulcy" in December

nelly. The play starring Lynn Fon- taine had a long and successful run | in New York at the Frazee thea ter. The now famous character Dulcinea was a creation of Frank lyn P. Adams (F. P. Al columinist of the Herald Tribune. MT Adams got his inspiration for the charac- ter from Don Quixote. He re-creat- ed CT to satirize te super-bromidic feminine with single-track mind. Later Messrs Kaufman and Con- nelly took fancy to Dulcinea and conceived the idea of building a play around her. "Dulcy" is the result.
 Casting will begin at the meet ing of the Guild next Monday eve ming at 7:30 o'clock. Before the try-outs, a business meeting will be held at which various commit tees will be appointed to work on the scenery. properties and other details of production.
 The officers of the Catholic Ac- tors Guild are: James D. Moran. president; Alice McGee, vice. presi-
 dent; James Monaghan, .yice-presi-
 dent; Edward Conlan, secretary and Frank Sullivan. treasurer. The
 executive committee members are: Attorneys John Whelan. Carmine Cipriano and Gregory Lynch George Largay. Jr.. Francis O'Don- nell. and the Rev George F. Reilly "Dulcy" is a very different type
 of play iron. the Passion Play ''The Dark Hours" which was pro. sduced by the Guild at the Strand theater last March. The cast will bt chosen from somewhat larger group than was available for thu last production as the membership
 in the club has been considerabl, increased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Campaign Program
 Outlined By Leaders
Democrats in Local Session Select Headquarters,
 Discuss Finances, Prepare for Statewide Action

I they have been located for the past two years, was the first step au- thorized last night.
 Chairman Smith, who incidental ly came in for much personal praise throughout the evening be- ing hailed as the most energetic chairman of many years, was given the right to select the head of the speakers bureau. This appoint ment will in all Likelihood come in Ia few days.
 Governor Cross showed much elation over the presence of the fellow members of his ticket at last nights gathering. He commented on the session in this fashion: 'It was most gratifying to meet with my fellow candidates to discuss the coming campaign. Complete accord featured the informal gathering. I regard 1t as an augury of victory"
 Maloney Urges Action
 Rep Francis T. Maloney, who was present to make known his plans for conducting a strong cam paign against the republican sena- tor from Connecticut. Frederic C.. Wa1cott of Norfolk. declared thar T welcome this opportunity to speak to the state candidates. It is my experience that to win elec- tions you've got to start early to win votes. This meeting tonight, to which all you candidates have state, is an indication of the en- ergetic and fortnight campaign you will wage. Such efforts can- not go unrewarded."
 National Committeeman Archi- bald McNeil3 of Bridgeport an- nounced that he could shortly fur nish the state headquarters with a list of national speakers to aid in be accepted was apparent.
 National Committeewoman Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch was unable to be present for the meeting. Will liam M. Citron of Middletown, who
 is the candidate for congressman
 at-large, had sent word he might
 be unable to attend, but arrived in
 the course of the session.
 Satti Congratulated
 | Dr c. John Satti of New Lon- don, candidate for secretary oi
 state, was the recipient of many
 congratulations throughout the
 evening, various members of the 1 Italian American Democrat club ot l Waterbury visiting the country club
 to greet him. Charles P. Sciullo
 state president of the Italian American club, was among those
 calling on the New London man. Among those present were: | Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, Rep Francis T. Maioney of Meriden
 Mayor Frank Hayes, Judge John
 s. Addis of New Milford, Mayor
 Charles c. Schwartz of Norwalk, l Edward Daily of West Hartford, Dr
 c. John Satti of New London, Wil- liam M. Citron of Middletown. J.
 Francis Smith, state chairman n Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris. state
 vice chairman, Fred P. Holt, state
 treasurer, William M. Greene, state secretary, and National Con-
 mitteeman Archibald McNeil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Bishop McAuiHe To Omiciate Here

Three official visits in this city by Most Rev Maurice F. NIcAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, are included in the list of episcopal appointments an- nounced in the Catholic Transcript today. Two of the bishops appointments here are on the same day, November Srd.
 On that day he will confirm classes at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel and St Lucy's church. He will off ficiate at services at the former church at 10:SO o'clock in the morning and in the other at 3 o'clock that after noon. The bishop will again confer the sacrament of con- firmation in this city on November II, this time at the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
STOCK LOSSES,
 | GAINS CHECKED
Internal Revenue Agents Seek Information on
 Many Transactions

A campaign to obtain informa- ton as to customers accounts in the offices of brokers and other agents of taxpayers is to be un- dertaken. by employees of the In ternal Revenue Bureau. according to instructions received at the local office today. The information will be used in determining losses or gains from stock transactions for 1929 and subsequent years.
 Announcement of the campaign states that certain individuals have distorted taxable incomes through claims Of losses that are without foundation by means of fictitiod ds sales. Instances have been report ed whereby sales have been transac acted between husband and wife, or between a taxpayer and 2 close relative.
 Producers of crude oil, 1t Is also announced, are required to measure accurately and report on the amount produced. the oil being tax able, according to the new regula- tions. at the rate of cne-tenth of q cent barrel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
SANITARY SEWERS
 WORK UNDERWAY
Job Will Take Few Weeks !; Episcopal Church Sup-
 per Successful
FAYETTEVILLE

Residents of Manville street and
 Patterson court were pleased yes terday to note that excavation
 work has finally started for the installation of the badly-needed sanitary sewers in those streets. For several years the residents of |both streets have been annoyed by over-flowing s-pools and have been endeavoring to obtain relief. The latter has been impossible un- | til the recently-completed main carrier in Thomaston avenue pro- lvided an outlet. With the outlet an accomplished fact the necessary prelin1inaries for the extention of sewage disposal facilities to the two shorter streets were speedily completed and the work will have been completed within a few weeks short Cake Supper Served There was good attendance at the peach short-cake supper which was served by the Altar Guild of St Paul's Episcopal church at st Paul's Parish House on Manville street last night. The tables deco rated with fall flowers and lighted candles were most attractive and a delicious meal was served. Includ- ed on the menu were cold meats, salads. hot baked beans, rolls, peach shortcake and coffee.
 Marriage Announced
 Of interest to waterville people is the announcement of MT and Mrs Edward J. Burke of Oakville telling of the marriage of theil
 daughter, Lillian Adelaide to Har- old Francis Tucker, son of MT and Mrs Irving Tucker of Pembroke avenue. The ceremony was per. lformed at Millerton, N. Y. on Aug.
 ust 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Mayor Frank Hayes and J. Francis Smith, chairman of the democratic state central committee were leaders in the discussions held prior to and following the dinner held at the Waterbury Country club last night at which were pres ent the entire state democratic ticket, the U. S. senatorial nominee, one congressional candidate, and the officers of the state central committee.
 While the gathering was purely informal and served the purpose of making all members of the ticket personally acquainted with each other. it also brought out the fact that the democrats are preparing to wage a militant campaign this fall, perhaps one of the most wig orous ever undertaken of recent years.
 Headquarters Decided
 There was considerable discus sion of finances and campaign is- sues with definite plans of both to be formulated within the next week. Establishment of the central committee headquarters in a new suite of rooms on the ground floor of 75 Pearl street. Hartford, where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
STATE ELM TREES NOW THREATENED
Dutch Disease Invades COnnecticut-C0Oper-
 alton Urged

The Dutch elm disease has pro- gressively made its way into Con- necticut and grave fears are felt by authorities in a number of states that New England may be swept clear of it's beautiful elms before the disease can be control led.
 This is a thought too serious to Ilbe dismissed by the mere reading of an article on the subject. You cannot sit calmly awaiting case in your town or nearby city. The greatest assistance that can be given the state lies in your hands. Observe closely all elms whether on your land or on those of a near by neighbor or stranger.
 Request anyone knowing of a sick tree to send a specimen of the afflicted branch or twig to the Con- necticut Agricultural Experiment Station, New Haven. Then if the tree is a true case of the Dutch elm disease. it must, at once be cut down and burned.
 It is nearing the time for the leaves normally to change color but if a branch suddenly becomes yellow and white, take no chances but ascertain the truth and you may save many trees in your vi- cinity.
 The disease has invaded New Jersey. parts of New York. Mary land and Connecticut. So far in our state it has been found in Green wich, Stamford, Norwalk and Darien and probably by the time this warning is printed. it has spread to other localities, for the small elm bettle, the carrier of the fungus, has wings, and is no re- spector of the boundary lines of personal property or towns. We have lost our chestnut trees and now the most glorious of all trees is in equal danger of exter- imitation. The longer you delay in inspecting all elm trees and report ing suspicious cases, the greater the cost of control will be-in the future.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment Station, New ] Haven, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

expected that representative of all military and veterans organiza- tions in the city will be present.
 One of the questions to be decid- ed is whether the observance will be held on Saturday, Sunday CT Monday. Armistice day falls on Sunday. According to present plans this years parade will be the larg- est ever held in celebration of the holiday.
 Delegates from the following or ganizations will be present at the meeting: Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, Wheeler oung Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion Post No S7. Yam kee Division, Spanish War Veter- ans, Women's Relief Corps, Daughters of Union Veterans. Dis abled American Veterans, 3O4th Infantry, c. N. G. and the Com modore John Barry Navy and Marine Club, as well as auxiliary organizations.
 1t is also expected that the United Federations of Italian and Lithuanian societies, who partici- pated in arrangements last year, ! will have delegations at the meet ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Necktie Thief
 Hits Waterville

A thief with a liking for neckties was being sought by police today. Yesterday. sometime between 8 q. m. to ! 5. m. he entered the home of Leonard Allen. II Yale street, Waterville. and escaped with $i2 and a half dozen neckties.
 The break was reported to police last night. investigation by Detec- tive Connie Shaiiahan showed that the thief had entered by side window and had gone directly to a drawer where the money, was kept. The $i2 was taken without any thing else being disturbed. Then, apparently as an afterthought. the burglar added the neckties to his collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
THREE LOCAL MEN
 ENLIST FOR ARMY
Many More Vacancies An- nounced By Corp Sel=
 don Washburn

Three Waterbury boys and one from Washington Depot, Conn, have joined the United States army 1t was announced this morning by Corporal Seldon A. Washburn of the local recruiting office, who also stated that there are vacancies now for Panama, Coast Artillery. Infantry, Field Artillery Engineers and Hawaii.
 Mortimer c. vensel of Hunt ington Place enlisted for c. A. Hawaii and was discharged from the Navy in January of the cur rent year. George Henry Bowen of 64 Wall street enlisted for 66th Infantry Light Tanks at Fort Dew ems, in Aver. Mass, Vincent Rizzo of 131 Baldwin street and Jesse William Daymunt of Washington Depot, enlisted for the c. A. Ha- waii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
PASTOR TWO YEARS LATE

Easton, Conn, (UP)--After the Rev Carlton F. Hubbard read from the pulpit a notice of | meeting of the Ladies Aid society scheduled for July IA, parish toner discovered the meeting hnd been held two years ago and the notice, apparently nislaid at the time, had found it's place among current announcements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Electric Motor Invented
 100 Years Ago

Brandon, Vt (UP)-This year marks the centennial of the in- vention of the electric motor, gen. erally credited to Thomas Dayen- port of nearby Forest Dale.
 Davenport invented the motor while village blacksmith. But he made no effort to comm ercial- ize 1t. and the electric motor did not become feasible until about 1880. some 30 years after his daath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Club Activities

OpGn uOuS0 WILL UO llSl0 ny SAAS
 Waterbury Aerie of Eagles in con-
 nection with the. first of the ser
 ies of fall and winter dances
 sponsored by the lodge at Eagles hall. Asvaudeville show has been arranged and there will be round and square dancing. Charles Shep- master of ceremonies.
 The committee in charge is headed by Arthur J. Lunny and includes Harold V. Boyce. c. Fran cis Stein, John F. Graham, James Caffrey, John Adams, Matthew J. Corrigan, William F. Moher. Ro- land Weaver, John Kelly, pr George A. Leonard. and Lester Brennan.
 Thirteen apprentices attended the first meeting of the Waterbury
 Junior Typographical Union at
 Moose hall last night. Plans for the coming season were made. Will liam Desroches, acting chairman, installed the following officers: President, Edmond J. Boyce; vice. president, Edward J. Sullivan; sec retary-treasurer, George Parker,
 Jr.; recording secretary, Robert Newall.
 A meeting of the committe on Arrangements for the Columbus day | celebration sponsored by the 1tal- ian-American Federation was held | last night at the city court room. Thomas Kelly. executive secretary l to Mayor Frank Hayes, presided. Prizes will be awarded those who | sell the most tickets for the dance | at Buckingham hall, October IF. Ansantawae encampment will | take part in the Waterbury day 1 program to be held at Groton Sun day, it was announced at last | nights meeting in Odd Fellows hall. An invitation was received to attend a meeting of E. L. Dunbar | encampment at Bristol Tuesday night. Following the meeting there
 was drill rehearsal.
 The following officers were re- elected to hold office until Septem- Der 1885 at the meeting of Me- | Givney Circle, Columbian Sluires 1 last night: Chief Squire, James A.
 Phelan; deputy chief squire. Fran | cis Copes; notary squire, Fred
 @rick Zibell: bursar squire, Frank Hudner; marshal squire, James l McGrath: sen,ly, Edward FitZger- | aid: auditors, Edmund Dwyer, | Charles Amodeo, John Maher; arm
 captain. John Falvey; pole cap | tain, John Lynch. The first meeting of the Wa | te-brry Woman's Stamp Club for | the fall season will be held Mon- day night at 7;45 o'clock in the library of the Mattatuck Histor- | teal Society building. Miss Kath- erine A. Ruby, president of the
 club. will be in charge of the meet
 ing.
 Remaining officers of the newly | organized women's auxiliary of the l Italian Brotherhood will be named
 at a meeting Monday night at Lib-
 erty hall. Speakers will be John | Depastoni, president of the mems l lodge; Michael Stolfi. president of
 the junior auxiliary. Umberto San.
 topietro. orator of the Mems
 Officers already named are as follows: President. Mrs Angelinc Pepnatozzi; vice-presidept. Mrs l Michael Stelfi: corresponding sec l retary. Miss Lucy Mattazzo: IT. nancial secretary, Mss Silvia Pe- | triiio: treasurer, Miss Julia Ja- l netty; orator, Mrs Joseph Jacovino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
ST JOSEPH CHOIR
 REHEARSE TONITE
New Members to Be Wel= comed = St Patrick Singers Meet
BROOKLYN

Announcement has been made that al, interested in membership in the St Joseph choir be present at an important rehearsal in the church this evening. The, choir is under the direction of Professor Alexander Aleksis, organist, and in the past has met with considerable success. The singers are in demand at all Lithuanian gatherings throughout New England and have recently taken to radio broadcast ing.
 The choir will rehearse a special program this evening to be pre- scented at the 10th anniversary of their ~arish Sunday and also for the forty hour services which be- gin September 30th. The singers will pretare and present their concert in November in accordance with the usual custom. This call for new members is the only one made during the course of year and it will be fully a year before anyone may gain entrance to the group.
 The officers of the St Joseph choir are Alexander Aleksis, choir master: Peter Lazauskas. chair chairman: Marion Andrikis, re- cordnig secretary: Stephania Sap- ranis. treasurer: Albin Marcelynas financial secretary; Adele Lutkus, trustee: and doorman, Harry Ke- nausis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Veterans Organizing
 For Armistice Day
6f Anniversary Program to Be Discussed at Meeting Next Week. Other Outfits to Unite

Arrangements for an elaborate Armistice day celebration will be made at a meeting of the armistice day committee at City Hall next Friday night. The meeting has been called by last years chair man, William Aylward, and 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Educated convicts in some pris. ons in England are being employed as teachers to other criminals. the subjects taught including mathe- fAatics, engineering, chemistry, bookkeeping, history and geo. graphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Due to circumstances which. 1t is said. might happen once in . thousand years, recent break
 down of Britain's Grid electricity system affected 1S,000. 900 people in an area of 12.000 square miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
FULL WEATHER REPORT

1. < y Boston, Sept 14-(UP)-weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-Mo cloudy to- night and Saturday. Probable oc- casiona1 light rains tonight. Rising temperature in the northeast por- tion.
 Rhode Island-Mostly cloudy to- night and Saturday. Occasional light rains tonight. Not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut: Mostly cloudy to- night and Saturday; occasional light rains tonight. Not much change in temperature. ing of pre-school children of needy unemployed families.
 The selection of workers will be made on the basis of need of re- lief, as determined by relief ad- manifestations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

The Catholic Actors Guild has selected for it's next production the three-act comedy "Dulcy," by George s. Kaufman and Marc Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
St Patrick's Choil

Miss Mary Rice. director of the choir at St Patrck's church has called the first meeting of that orr ganization this evening. Miss Rice requests that all of last seasons members report for this first 're- hearsal. The singers will meet in the choir loft at 8:10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Stella Browne, of Portland. Ore, hes arrived in this city and will spend the next few weeks as guest of her sisters, the Misses Alice McGrath and Catherine Dower of Poplar street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29
STONE, BARTLETT
TRANSLATE-WELL
TRY 1T ANYWAY
PROMINENT FEDERAL OFF,
GALS PORE OVER COPY OF
LOCAL SPANISH WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER

Julius F. Stone and Fred P.
Bartlett may not know so much
about translating Spanish but on
their recent visit here they did
have lot Of fun trying to find
out just what was printed in the
local Spanish weekly, "Cayo
Hueso."
The two prominent government
officials, Stone, Florida Admins
traitor of the FERA, and Bartlett,
connected with the Department
of Agriculture in Washington.
were hard at work last weekend
porting over the little Spanish pa
per in valiant attempt at trans
iation, according to Mr.. Armay-
or, director of the publication.
And the translation wasn't bad at
all, it was said, considering that
Stone and Bartlett are more used
to concentrating over federal
problems than Spanish weekly
newspapers.
Not only this. but when an eff
fort was made Saturday night to
get in touch with Mr.. Bartlett.
who was nowhere to be found. he
was discovered trying to secure a
copy of 'Cayo Hueso." And the
first thing a local resident MOTTO
ed when he visited Mr.. Stone in
his hotel room last weekend was
a copy of the local Spanish paper
lying on the bureau.
So though Mr.. Stone and Mr..
Bartlett did have it just a little
difficult in the matter of trans
lation. they showed a sincere in
terest in the publication-and
that's what every editor seeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29
LAWRENCE PENT
DIES In ATLANTA
WAS FORMER KEY WEST
RESIDENT; MOVED AWAY
FROM CITY IN 1909

News has been received in the
city announcing the death of Law
renee F. Pent on August 20 in
Atlanta, Ga. The deceased, who
was II years old, is survived by
his widow and one son, James
Pent.
Mr.. Pent was native of Key
West, having lived here all of his
life up until 1909 when he took
up his residence in Atlanta, where
he had remained up until the time
of his death.
He was a personal friend of
John Lewis Albury. who resides
at the corner of Southland and
Grinnell streets. and who was the
recipient of the news announcing
his demise.
Mr.. Pent was Familiarity known
among his numerous friends as
"Jock," all of whom will be much
grieved on learning of his death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29
GRAND JURY in
CIRCUIT COURT
NOW in SESSION
START WORK IN INVESTICA-
TON OF TWO HOMICIDE
CASES Occurring IN BoUN-
DIARIES OF MONROE

The Circuit Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial Circuit reconvened
this morning at 10 o'clock with
Judge Jefferson b. Browne. pre-
siding.
The grand jury for the term,
selected from the venire of Sc
drawn at yesterday mornings SEES
sion. was completed this morning,
which comprises 18 members.
Out of the Sc ordered summon
ef, there were 81 responding to
the call when court opened this
morning, the other nine not being
located. -Four were excused with
the remaining five discharged aft
err the grand jury had been com
p'cted.
In the event that indictments
are made by the grand jury. a
petit jury will be drawn later for
the trial of cases.
Immediately after the grand
jury was completed. Judge Browne
instructed them to go into ses-
sion, and start Investigations in
the cares Of Mrs. Harrison Jones,
alleged to have killed Willie Glib
son, and that of Juan Del Pine,
charged with the murder of Peter
Fernandez Rodriguez.
The grand jury is composed of
the following:
]. N. w. Bigscll, Chas. r. VIII
liams. Samuel V. Mccarthy, John
7. Olsen. Froian CastelIanO. Will
liam p. Roberts, Octavio La Rova,
James II. Carey, Charles c. In
graham, Ira F, Alhury, William
Billiard. David M. Ogden, Robert
Smith, W. A. Kemp, William P.
Williams, Cecil c.. Russell, Eugene
Buckley and John Bright. f+.
The court appointed John T. OIL
sen as foreman, of. the jury, with
Ira F. Albury selected as clerk.