davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
JUDGE DICKINSON
 REFUSES PERMIT
UphOlds Liquor COmmis. sion in Declining Appli.
 cation of Woman

Mrs rosina LabrioIa of Beacon Fails lost her appeal to the si- parior court from q finding of the state Iiquor control commission which revoked her restaurant i- cense, according to a decision Of Judge Edwin C. Dickenson handed down late yesterday. Mrs Labrioia's license was revoked by the commission in February on the grounds of unsuitabiiity of person and place.
 The appeal to superior court was held this week with Frank <. Bef- gin, majority leader in the state senate and chairman of the com mission as one Of the witnesses for the commission. Judge Dickenson finds that while the place. located at Cotton Hollow could qualify aA restaurant, the establishment truly was operated by the husband of Mrs Labri0la, who himself had been disqualified from obtaining q license because Of previous Iiquof law violations, Judge Edward Mas. colo represented tho plaintiff. First Assistant Attorney General Ray mond A. Johnson of Hartford ap. peared in opposition to the appeal ft wss the first appeal heard sn l the local courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Waterbury delegates to tho 18th annual convention of Rotary Inter- national to ba held in Detroit, June 26--2bth will Do named next week, at n meeting of tho board of al. rectore, George w. Greene, seere- tnry of tho local club said to-day. At least two local men will attend the convention, as offieiai represon- tatives of the city, and others may attend aa visitors.
 Representatives from 60 differont countries will be in attendance among tho expected attendance of eight io ten thousand delegates ana visitors. ,
 m address by Mark Sullivan, nu- thor and editor. cmphnhISlng the changes taking place in our bus- mess life. Tn the sessions or the following four days othor Hpeak . CTS will discuss thIs statement or tho situation in tho light of pres ent ana future needs--in business. community life and in internh'
 rho address of John Nelson of Montreal, president of Rotary, VIII portray conditions as hs has seen them in his travels this year over North America, Africa. Asia Minor and Europe.
 other speakers will be Charles I. Wheeler, San Francisco business man, and Postmaster General ,Jnmes A. Farley who VIII describe some of the measures hdopted by the government to utilize surplus labor and provide useful leisure time objectives. Professor Willinm Lyon Phelps of Yhle university VII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
DEATH OF YOUTH
 BASIS OF ACTION
Father Seeks SlO,OOO for
 Fatal Injury of lS.Year. | Old Son

The death of . is.year.old youth caused by n collision be. tween two trucks on WatArtown avenue on March i7th ln made tho basis of a eiO.00O damage suit nied in the common pleas court by oiimpIo Faineiii. admin. lntrator, of Mlddlebury, against The Consolidated Motor Lines. Inc.
 The plaintiff ia the administra- tor of the estate of his son. Them. an, who was killed in the crash. The complaint, prepared by the firm of Mcdonald G DeCiceo, anyt Thomas was riding on the rear of hts fathers truck, procoediuR northerly on Watertown avenue iE the evening of Feb. i7th.
 Tho defendant company's large truck, driven by Joseph R, Ledue, approached from the opposite d. rodtion and met in collision with the Faimelli truck, causing tho latter machine to swing up onto the sidewalk and Into the iron fence surrounding property of the Waterbury hospital, near the in- ternational Truck Co. salaeroome.
 The youngNter was knocked from the truck and auatAined . severe fracture of the skull which caused his death. The defendant company ia charged with naali- genoa in that tho brakes and lights were not in proyer oondi- ton and because the defendants driver failed to have his machine In control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Test; Matt. 20,i.75 BY M r.. GILHOY, D. D. Editor of Advance

Tho tadow Of the cross was upon Jesus and hiB disciples. Jesus understood it. For aomo time, ID. pnrently, he had realized that hts earthly mission was moving tow. ard fulnlnent in tragedy and sac- rlfice.
 It Is not easy for us Co discern or roc0nBtruct tho human proceBs of development in the mlnd Of Jesus, We arc BO accustomed to think of him as omDIAeiont, and we so inevitably associate wiOl him dlyIno powers, that it ig not onBy for us to grasp tho reality of hia humanltI, thnt the divine llfo in him wns n llfs lived in tho flesh,
 The New ToGt1mont oxpregsos this concerning his early life when It says Shat Jesus Increased in wisdom and stature md in favor with God and man" But this nor. maj development was Tuo, also, of his later life,
 Apparently it VnA as his mlniH- try progressed that he began grad. ualIy to realize that tho fulfillment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
AVELLINO LODGE
 OUTING JUNE 10
Annual Event to Be Held at Guisti's Park;
 Program Set

Delegates from all local Italian societies will be present at the an. nuaI outing of tho Pr0vlneia Avel- lino lodge, Sons Of Italy at uulstps park on Berkiey avenue, off Long Hill road, June 10. Music will be furnished by 0aIantia band and members will leave by bus from Abbott avenue.
 Tho committee on arrangements consists of the Michele uiusti. chairman; Giovanni Ceeere, Fran. cesco MazzeI. Nicola Peiosi, aalva- tore Iannugzi, Beneditt0 Remo, Giovanni Taglio. Antonio Cola santo,
 Ths oh,csrm Of the lodge are: Venerable. Michel uiusti; assistant venerable. John DePastino; ora- tore, Giovanni fosa; recording sec- retary, John Cecere; financial secs fetary, Nicola PoIosi: treasurer. Frank Mazzei; trustees. Gabrielle Natale, Antonio Colasanto, Rosario Capristi. John TaElia; masters of ceremonies. John Parziaie, Pas- quaie Deidecibus; sergeant at arms, Antonio Mnrciano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
|56 TO GRADUATE
 FROM HOPEVILLE
| Louis ]. SOmers to Pre-.
 sent Diplomas at Exer. cises June 20

Louis ]. someru will present dl. plomas to the Bg graduates of Hopeviils grammar school at com. menoement exercises to be held Wednesday afternoon, June 90, at o'clock in tho school gymnasium.
 Rob~rt Milla, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Mills of % Kelsey street, will deliver the vnledietory address while Flora Brunl, daughter of Joe seph Bruni of i2a Baldwin street will deliver the ualutory address.
 Nothing Ia Gained Without Work" has been selected as tho class motto while the class eoloru are blue and gold.
 Icnis Bartoilni, daughter of Mr and Mrs Peter Bartolini of [ Thom- as street ia the class president. George Baker, son of Mir and Mrs Frederick Baker of Wheeler ave. nue is -preHldent, and Carl 4andin, son of Mir and Mrs Axil BandIn of 227 Tracy avenue ls treasurer. Barbara Meyer, dhuRh. ter of Mir and Mrs Edward MeyUr of i0ss East Main street Ia secre. tary.
 Those who will receive diplomas arc:
 Margaret Elizabeth Adams, Ar. thur Edward Adamaitia, Edward Francis Ahearn, George Lawrence Ahearn, Vorna Maybeile Aktha, He. lena Andro, Charles Francis Arm. strong, George Harry Baker, Enls Agnes Rartollni, Dorothy Margaret Bottomley, Howard Ray Branch. Jr. Anthony Briguglio. Flora Bruni, IAkA AlfeaA fsaRlaaA fAaA hl sa a Ciprlano. Margaret Reid Craig, An. drew Denorna, Lucy Dl Carlo. Al- bert Joseph Di Musio, James Wal. lace Durbin, Anthony DurHo. Charles William Edwards, Alfonso Joseph FantanO, Herbert Austin French, Marjorie Dora ulnntre, Margaret Daisy Hai.oek, Cornelius Edward Holland. Madeline Frances
 Grace Julia Kinney, Alfred Ar. thur Lanouotte, Frederick Allen Lawton. Florence Patricia Logan. Frances Mary Marine, Florence Mary Marine, Florence Mattel, Ar. mond Massarella, Barbara Marie Meyer, Adelaide Laura Miller. Rob. ert Criohton Mills, Beatrieo Rite Muszlcato, Michollna Nardella, Doris May Nichols, Ethel Elizabeth Noble, Robert Francis O'Donneli. Eva Patrick, Harvey Joseph Pei. letter, Jr, Joseph Plssuto, Olive Elise Roberts, Carl James BandIn, Irving Mast Sohoeok, Ireno Mary Sooloy, Agnes Regina Shea, Doris Rose Vnnceletto, Peter Paul VitkuH, Arlene Marion Wheeler, Everett George Winston, Louis Wylio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
CERTIFICATES FOR
 40 SCOUT LEADERS
Training Courses En d With Graduation Exer.
 cises Wednesday

Graduation exercises for the 4o leaders who have completed the training courses offered by the Waterbury council of Boy Scouts will bo held at s o'clock Wodnes- day night at tho Bunker iiili church. Certifleatea will bo pre- sented by Edward HanderAon, chairman Of the committee on loader training.
 An invitation has been extended to all scouts, troop officials ana officials of tho council, whether or not they have been members Of tho training courha, Officlala Of troop II, Bunker Hill, and scouts of tho troop, arc Co be hosts of the evening.
 Tho exeroiaeA will begin with the assembly of tho troop, compoaed of members of tho course, and the formation of troop Il on the op- poaite Of the gymnasium at tho same time. Following will be the report of patrol leaders, review of the eolora and troop inspection by council officials. Arthur D, Mar. aton, scout executive, will make tho introductory remarks, preceding the ceremonies.
 Following h demonstration by the first ald class will bo tho pres- ontation Of certificates by Mr San- derHon, and remarka by Martin l..
 Martua, council president. A seout- Ing play, "Tho Worth of Boy" will be presented by mem bora of the Elements course. The closing ceremony will bo tho singing of the national anthem.
 Tho graduation exercises will bring Co q close the courses in
 leadership training which covered a period Of more than two months,
 beginning last March, and were offered Co all men interested in boys work.
 There were six courses in all, under tho direction Of men inter-
 oated in scouting. Charles Duncan
 was in charge of tho first aid course, and Gray l.. Butler, scout
 master, assisted by Franklyn Rood and Kenneth Killer, conducted the course in Elements of acoutmaa- | tership. Harry \. Hyde was ln charge of the nature atudy course, | and was assisted by r. H. Smith on
 tree study and Louis q. Merrill on bird study. The course in astron- omy was directed by Walter P. Green and that in craftwork was
 conducted by Walter Abel, 4 "pr ctiee team," of six or eight
 scouts who volunteered their nar-
 vices for the work, will also receive certificates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
.ongregationalists
 Plan Decentralization
Second Church Pupils to Be Featured n Event, June
 IO-0arden Party Set for June l4

Thursday of next week the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha omega fra- tsrnity of the church will hold . food and cake smle in 0rieve, Bis. set Ind Hollands store.
 The evening department picnic will Do held at Upper Lake, Ful. ton Park, Tuesday, June i2, at c o'clock. The last meeting Of the Women's Association until october will be held Wednesday, June c, at 2 o'clock in Davenport Hall. The session will be ln charge Of the Christian cltIzsnship commit. tee. A tea and social will fol. low.
 The church aid picnic will be held gt Fulton Park, Wednesday, June 1D. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. The next communion service with reception Of members will be held June %. The church and church school picnic will be held at Lighthouse Point, Satur. day, June 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 fCnIendnf)

Sunday: June z.
 9s46 a. n. Church school Fidsl. ity Bible class.
 f0;00 4. m. John Wesley class.
 iii00 4. n, Morning worship; Junior aermOn) )--"rhe True Story of Tom Peartres's Strange Port. rajt." Brief Communion meditation --"rh9 Wonder of Abgolution'" Sacrament Of Hoy Communion. This is Mr ZeIter's first C0pmun' ion since his ordination 6s an elder iD the Methodist Episcopal church authorized him to administer the sacrament. Monday, June 4--7;00 D. m. Boy Scouts,
 Tuesday, June C--si00 ?. m "Bkewp grssI.
 Wednesday, June s--7iS0 ?. m, Choir practice.
 TbufsdSy, June 7--b.7 D. m. Strawberry supper, cafeteria style, served by the Ladieg AiG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Sunday School Lesson Jesus In The Shadow Of The Cross

i, of his Fathers will and purpose would bo In his own sacrifice and death,
 But sv.n to tho last he struggled In n human way against the idea, and we see him in the agony of Gethsemano, praying earnestly that the cup may pnAa from him; but with oqunl earnestness accepting the Fathers will, whatever lt may bo,
 Thus wo seo Jesus with his dls- cIpleg in tho shadow of tho cross.
 Tho disciples did not underatand what was happening or what was impending for them all. They may have hnd in mind tho triumphaI entry that Jesus had made Into Jerusalem n few days before; and they might naturally have con- eludod that the coming of the Kingdom in carly sptendor and power, for which they had looked, was about Co be realised.
 Apparently they did not at all undorAtand tho words of Jesus when hs warned tham concerning tho trials that would como upon them.
 When ho suggested that even their faith and their loyalty might fall thoy were, naturally, indig. nant. Had they not givdn up ell things to follow Jesus7 Were they not equal to any emergency
 There is c touch of reproach In tho protest of petor though all mon shall bs offended because Of thee, yet will 1 never be offended" Even whom Jesus hnd BEHured Peter thht ho should deny him, Peter wnB still confident and all tho diaoipica joined hlrn in nsscrting theIr un- failing loyalty.
 How g0on tho warning Of Jesus wnB justified! With great wenri. ness Jesus went into GcthHomnne in prayer. He was sorrOwful and very heavy" and ho poured out tho burden of his heart to Peter, James md J0hn--the three disciples whom he might expect best to un- dorstand him and AyHnpathige with him.
 IL was then that he wont a little farthor and alone in prayer poured out his agonizinE petition that the cup might pass. Then, coming to the disciples, hs found them asleep, and there is sadness in hts words, What, could 70 not watch with mo ons hourf"
 it was not Of himself, however, that ho was thinking. He wad thinking of all that would test those disciples in the great life and work to which they had com nnitted themseivos, and his concern was that through wntchfulness and prayer they might find strength to conquer temptation and to subdue tho wenkness of tho flesh. A second and third timo Jesus left tho disciples and eane back and found thsm asleep. Thcn with the hour Of fate at hand, with ro- proach subdued, in sadnens ho bads tho weary disciples sleep on or to arise and go with him, for the botrayer was near at hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Bruce onderdonk who comes from tho Canal Zone and who ia study. Ing now at Trinity college. Paul Booher, whose homo iH in Albany, Kentucky and who iB studying now At Yale Divinity school will take charge of the Christian educational work this year.
 Abort Lundwali will be tho new athletic coach, He is studying ht Rutgora and has had several years camping experience. From Wen' layanN will como James Hood whose home ia in Baltic, Conn, He will also coach athletics and has had previous experience in track ooaoh- Ing in addition to having played professional baseball.
 Arthur Mahony, formor boys work aasiatant at the Y, and form. or camp aquatic director will ra- turn to tho camp stan after having been away from tho camp n year, He will take charge of tho sonioF Hectlon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PROTESTANT

south Federated Church, Pied. mont and Baldwin streets, Rev Thomas LerOy Crosby. Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street,
 Swedish Baptist. eishop street and North Main street.
 italian Baptist. First 6. c. Au. ditorium. Rev 4. Ventura.
 Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran. Chsrry street. Rev c. 4. stenboIm
 First Lvthsrnn. spencer and Pbosniz avenues. Rev Msrtip ]. LoreDz
 st Johns Ev Lutheran, Cooke street. Rev v. c. Mohrmsnn. Eirst Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street Rev Rich ard HsgaSty.
 Wss. side HiH Methodist Wesi Main street aad ursndVsw ave nss, Rev R- z. ehinn. st Paul's Methodist. East Farm street. Rev William V. Dickinson.
 Mount Olive Zion. 4. M. Q. Pearl street. Rev A. 4. Psrrt. First Congregational, West Eais street. Rev James Q. oreGg. D. D. Second Congregational Holmes Avenue. Rsv Moses R. L0yeiL
 Third Congregational, Highland avenue. Rev q. R lewis.
 Italian Congregational, South Rim and Union streetA asv Pcs guale Codeiia - . street. Rev l. ~. Lswis. Christ Chapel. Episcopal. nasl MaIn street. Rev Samuel 4, Bu1de All Souls Episcopal Hewlett street and Gloves tsrraes, Miil Plain Union, Bouthmay0 road and fiomsstea1 avenue. Rss
 salvation Army Citadel, Abbott avenue. EnsiEa 0soFgs Simmons Trinity &pis1npAL pfoepse' stSsst he, m n Te1d,
 rtrnf CssmTch Of Cbrh4~~tIglesstis
 Corner of MiichaIi and uoifss'
 noDrs oi service issss |. a. sss 'fs1o D. kns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
(CATHOLIC)

immaculate Conception--Massss at (, z. z, z, 10, fl q, m. and iz:ib b. m. Vespsrs, z;zO Q. m. Rev Esancis O'shea, acting pastor.
 6t Margarsts chureh--Mssses at ward Brennan, pastor.
 et Patrick's church~-Masses at 7.e, 0sz0, Il q, m. sDd tZ;SO ?. m. Nev Eugene z. Cryns, pastor.
 eacFed Heart cburcb--Hssses at 6. q, 6, 2, 10, il a~ 70. and 1z:ib p. n. Rev Matthew Judge. pastor.
 st Francis xayier--Masess at 7s50, s:30. 10 a, rn. and iS;s0 D m' Rev James EHan. pastor.
 Blessed Masses at and 10 q. nn. Rev Charles Brennan
 ef cecilia-Msssss at < and 10 .. Ia. Rev Pstor Cuny. pVtcr.
 sfs Peter and Paul Masses at f. s:S0, 10. II a. m,and iz noon. Hsy Thomas Muicahy. pssto..
 St Ann's-Masses at 7:ty, s;SO, esz0. f0:4g a- n. and fz;fb 9. m. Eene1icfi0n at 7;z0 Q. ri. Hey E, A- LAmontAgDe, pastor.
 st Joseph'e- Masses at I. <, 9. 10. ii and fz noon. vesDsrs at ?. m. Rev Joseph VnisDtisjus. pastor.
 St Lucy's--Nasses at [. 2. 2 and 70s50 e. m. Rev Teiix scoglio. pas tor.
 Our Lady Of Lopfdes--Massss al ets0, 1880. .. 10:s0 and 1z;ib. Rev J1aeph vai1s m brini. pastor.
 Af Micbaers-Maeess at 2 and 1esfg d. m. Rev William o'sheas pastor.
 Our Lady Of Mt carTnsl--Msss. e af [. sss0. fe and Ii:se .. m' Henedlcfi0n after ti;30 maas. Rev Michael Lynch. pastor.
 Ht Gtanisiaus Kosta~-Nassss ai $ and i0s50 a. m. Rev btanislsna Ui1zeloweIxi, pastor.
 6s John Of the cross-~Masses ai Q ~ fn. MfddIebufy. ana lt a- n WtodDurv. nev John E. Ryan Daslor. Middleburv.
 St ThOmae--Msf es et q. 2. 2 snd xI a- ns. Rev William Jy1se. ess-
 &f Mary Masdslsp fcagkviileb = Az8Gesa nf 7f10. . and ii o'clock ekiiaFen's mass st 2. Hsv Leo h BiH1, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
ST MICHAEL's PARISH

For week commencing June z.
 The services in St MiehaeTs church on Sunday, June 2, hrst Sunday after Trinity, will be as fol. lows: Celebration of the Holy Communion at 730 a. n. Holy Communion and sermon at ii;00 D. rD, Sermon subject "The Rich Mans Prayer snd the Answer" Sunday school as usual at GSe q. m.
 Monday --. S:00 9. m, Girls Friendly society in church.
 Tuesday--700 D. n. Choir for sopranos only 7;SO D. rn. Bt Mi- chsers service club tn church,
 Wsdnesd6y--s:00 ?, m. Dramatic club ln parish house.
 ThursdGy --- 5:45 D. m. Junior Girls Friendly society in church. 7:s1 D. ID. Troop 7 E. S. A. in par. ish house.
 Friday--7;00 D n. Choir men coming in at 2 ?. m.
 CONGREGATIONAL
 The Sunday school will meet at g:4b tomorrow morning.
 Morning worship will Dc hold at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

is given for the benefit of the First church hospital bed fund,
 Sunday Service Prelude. Melody GniimAnt Sentences
 Hyrnn.--AngsI voices. ever sing ing Round Thy throne of light. Invocation and the Lords Prayer VeFslciss
 Responsive reading Gloria Patri
 chiIdren's sermon Dr Gregg offerfory with Anthem--lift Up Your Heads ... coieridss-Tayior DoxoIogy
 Anthem~-LaFGo
 Prayer
 Hymn-vI'xs Found a Friend. 0 Such q Triepdl
 9srmon--PersenaIity ia E9ucas tior .s.....s....ss.s Dr orese Hvssn--fis Livsth Lsng whe LAyeth Well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
B. w. Tinker Honor Students am e d

Louise RoHsi, with m average of D4 DOT cont, was announced aH valodIctorian of B. w. Tinkor scholo to-day by Principal Marie A. Morrot. Josephine D'Angoio iH snlutatorinn with an average Of oi.
 Subjects concerning graduation were diseuHHed nt n meeting hold by tho graduating claBB recently, al which Mrs Ellen II. Reid and Miss Elizabeth c. Johnson wero present. Michael Dovlno wnA named president Of tho class; Jose. phlns DAngeIo, vice. president, and Louise HoBsi, secretary. ExorciHoH will be hold Juno 10 at s;ib o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
PLATES MILLS TO
 GIVE CARD PARTY

4 card party will be conducted tonight at tho Bristol company studios by the piatts Mills Com. munity club. The committee in charge of the games includes: Mrs Harold Aidrich, Edith Aidrich. Helen Tessier, Effa Stewart. Edna Mclean. Chester Roberts. Edwin Braun. John McNernie. Robert sheldon and Leslie Baker. The res treatments committee is made up Of Mrs Leslie Baker, Mrs John Maiik. Mrs Robert Lattimer, Mra Oscar Wcdin, Mrs Louis Davis, Bf. Mrs Charles Joannin and Miss Mar- Ion Rose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
SALEM LUTHERAN

fAuRubtnnh bynonD
 Services ht b.O0 n. ID, tbwedish) PfsIuds=-IArgo .,,,,,,' Widemhn PrOGsssionnl hymn
 ABthen--Helig Hollg A . .Behicht Senior Choir. t. Offertory---And6Dte Fav0ri Bendel Bcrmon--The Rich Man and the Poor Man--tLuke ig:1D.3i) Hev Wm, H, Frendberg Rsosssi0nal hymn
 PostIude--Mo Modsrats .... Widomnn
 Sunday school and the Bible class meet at l0;i6 II. n. tEng- lish).
 Service st ii;00 n. n. tEnglish) PreIude--Andants Con Mot0. .. 's's'.'''', ohl'WHHt Pr0ceagiOn6l hymn
 Anthem--I Love Thee Love .... .,,',ss,..t,s JnoInhb Junior Choir. Offertory---And6nte .,,,,. .Jensch Sermon -- 4 Christian's True Wealth.
 Rev Wm. H. Frendberg RecesBi0nhI hymn
 Postlude--Ths Knights. .Volkmhn J. Victor H0hs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
l02ND REVIEW TO
 BE HELD TUESDAY

Tho second battalion Of the f0gnd Regiment will be reviewed Tuesday evening at tho Yield street Armory by Colonel Lewis l.. Field commanding offieer of tho i02nd Infantry and his stan. Major A. Y. Oberlin of Hamden. battalion commander will review tho battaI. ion with Lieutenant E, K. Root af adjutant. Lieutenant Phillip Kelly will ba ofilcer of the day and Liou- tenant William Dillon ofiieer of the guard at the guard mounting, Medals of tho reserve ofiicers asno. ciatIon wii ibe presented under the direction of Captain Newton w. Alexander,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
OVERLOOK CLUB
 ENTERTAIN GROUP

Approximately i60 children were guests Of the Overlook Cottage Park club at the monthly meeting at the gymnasium of Columbia school last night. Motion pictures taken on a hunting trip ih Alaska were shown and described by q local publisher.
 Joseph Brenneis was appointed general chairman in charge Of the annual July 4th celebration held by the club. Members of the va- rieus committees will be announced next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
FIRST BAPTISTS
 TO PICNIC JUNE l6

Eugene Beadle is chairman oi the committee on arrangements for the annual picnic of tho First Rap. tist church to be held the 18th a' the Y. N. c. A. camp. He will be assisted by members of tho Boy and Giri Scout troop committees The program will include enter. tainment for adults and children. 4 meeting of tho general committed will be held Monday night at o'clock in the church pariors.