davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
zoo County Archdeaconry Members Meet Here To-day
Columbian Squires
 Institution Sunday
Delegation of Local Kaceys to Witness Ceremony in
 New flaven-32 Boys in Charter Class

Headed by Grand Knight John Robinson and Lecturer Patrick Wallace a. large delegation of mem- bers of Sheridan and Barcelonia Councils of this city will attend the Institution of Columbia Squires Circle 103, Knights of Columbus, tomorrow afternoon at the Kacey rooms in New Haven. Several hundred Knights of Columbus throughout Connecticut, New York and Massachusetts will attend the ceremony at which e32 New Haven boys between the ages of 14 and IS will be members of the charter class of selected boys to be in- stalled.
 The circle will be sponsored by San Salvador Council of New Ha- ven. The investiture team of Bish- op O'Leary Circle, 30, Springfield, Mass, will be in charge of the cere- mony. The Bay State team is head ed by Chief Squire John J. Kelle- her and will be under the direc- tion of Counselors Bernard J. Tier ney, Edward Quinn, Dennis Daley and F.. J. McMorrow.
 The Columbian Squires society was established by the supreme council in 1925 when the first in- stitution was held at the supreme convention in Duluth, August 4th 1925. Since that time the junior program, generally recognized as the outstanding leisure time pro- gram for Catholic boys of high school age, has spread into 40 states and into three Canadian provinces. Thousands of high school boys throughout the United States and Canada are members o1 the Columbian Squires which Is de. signed to provide a wholesome program of leisure time activities along physical, social, civic, cultur. al and social lines. Francis J. Carr graduate of the University of Notre Dame, has been selected by Sar Salvador Council officers as the senior counselor of the New Haven circle. Assisting MT Carr arc Messrs Richard Smith and J. Har- old Weir directing the civic pro. gram; J. Whitney Paine, directing the social program, Henry Shields directing the physical program and Henry Bissonnette, directing the cultural program.
 Father Donnelly of St Brendan's parish is serving as Father PrioI | of the new organization.
 The Investiture ceremonial may be witnessed by Knights of Co. lumbus of the first, second, third and fourth degrees and Grand Knight Barrett has extended an in. vitation to all Knights of Colum- bus in New Haven and throughout the state of Connecticut to be pres. ent at o'clock on next Sunday afternoon when the investiture will be exemplifed. Refreshments will be served following the investi. ture.
 The officers of the Springfield
 Mass circle will arrive in New Ha.
 ven at noon on Sunday. A specia
 luncheon to be attended by tho
 officers and counselors of San Sal
 vador council will be rendered thu
 visiting Columbian Squires.
 The institution of a Circle of Co
 lumbian Squires in New Haven i
 a significant move toward the i'm
 provement in the leisure time op
 portunities of the youth of the city
 Among the activities that have already been planned for the cir. cle include g. series of trips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 STACESPROCRAM
Rev Mir Crosby. Presides as Master of Cere-
 monies

The Hopeville Community club presented an attractive entertain ment program at the Hopeville gymnasium last evening before g capacity audience. Dave Bartolini and James Murphy. Crosby High school athletes and little Dolly Car roll were features of the program Rev Thomas L.. Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church was master of ceremonies.
 The program: s'33s% Chorus by entire cornpany-"Let Me See You Smile Sweetheart,
 Song Three Little Pigs, Miss Henrietta Koskey, assisted by Misses Clara Finke Rita O,Don- nell, Doris Boisvert and Eileen O'Donnell. :f {Es
 Bit of; Farce - James Murphy, Dave Bartolini and Company. .s Song and; dance speciality Miss Dolly Carroll.
 Comedy duo-Raymond French and Fred Baker.
 Duet--Miss Jeanne Lemieux and George VannaSse. Song, My Hero" CChocoiate Soldier), Oscar Sketch ~ Miss Mary iaffpey, Charles Jones and Edward Mag zerella. < 4e.
 Song-Mrs Lueiene Derouin and Henry Mathieu, In a Few Mo- ments of Music. siess
 Dance Miss Margaret Kyle and William Semele.
 Song Charles Wilson.
 Finale-By Entire Company "Sometifing About. B Soldier"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Local M. I. T. Grads
 ToAttend Conference
Crosby Occupations Club and Taft Schooboys to Hear
 Educators at New Haven Wednesday

tor of Industrial Cooperation and Research at M. I. T., will speak on conditions at the institute. Recent graduates will remember him for his able, witty and caustic re- marks.
 A technology movie will then
 be shown. This has just been re-
 leased by President Compton and sets forth the aims and activities oi the institute by following the pro. gress of a student through tech Then will follow Dr Edgerton's
 high speed movie. This is bott educational and amusing and shows the applications of Edger- tons new process of taking photo graphs at, the rate of 4,000 per second with exposures a short as two-millionths of a second.
 Members are urged to invite their sons or other young men of secondary school age who might be interested in vocational guidance, so- that they can decide whether to take up architecture, science or engineering. The meeting is ex- pected to prove profitable to them whether or not they plan to go to M. I. T. for their training.
 Several members of the Crosby high school Occupations Club, un- der the counsel of Roy Walch, ad- visor, have signffied- their inten- tions of attending this session as have several members of Taft Prep school in Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
LAWYERS PREFER
 SENATORIAL TOGA
Carroll and Crocicchia Not to Give Up Quest for
 ! Post ..s

Major J. William Carroll and Attorney George J. Crocicchia will not entertain the proposition that they reIinquish their quest for the 18th senatorial district nomination and run, instead, for the posts of representative. Both men, when talked with, resented. reports that they would take the secondary posts and stated that they would ask for the senatorial Y post <; or nothing.. .s .r., s,, y5a
 The regular organization is planning to, hand the nomination to ysforfner Senator Lewis s. Reed of the Citizens & Manufacturers National bank. MT Reed served in the IS 31 session and was the fath- err of all the laws passed revising the banking regulations in Con- necticut., As a candidate for son. ator once more 1t is felt that he will receive; substantial. support.
 on,the9other hand, Attorney Car roll has been endorsed by local servicemen's organizations At torney Cfocicchia is also receiving the backing of the Italian repnb- licans of the city. .sTk
 f.'I will not take; the nomination for representative" stated Attor- ney Carroll when talked with. "The5 senatorial nomination or nothing," he added. h:,vl "If the 18th senatorial district nomination does not come to me will certainly not run for the of- flee of representative" declared Attorney Crocicchia. The well known g.o.p. worker has been en- dorsed by various Italian republi- can organizations. .s,ro
 q am ready to wage a primary battle for the 18th senatorial nom ination,''s declared Attorney -Cro- lcicchia. .a..s t-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Wonen;s Club
 Hears Senator

A large attendance is antici- pated for the April meeting of the New Haven County WOmen's Democratic Organi- ration to be held at Waverly Inn in Cheshire today. Among the prominent guests will be Mayor Frank Hayes, Con- troller Daniel J. Leary, DeIn- ocratic Town Chairman John III. Crary and Representative Daniel J. Mahaney. t,
 James Moran member of the faculty of Wilby high school will speak on Credit Unions" and State Senator John Fl. Blackall will address the gath ering on "The Liquor Situation in the State."
 Reservations have been made with Mrs Edward J. Mc- Donald and Mrs John Dwyer, officials in the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

Appearing at Club Moynihan, Hitchcock Lake, Wolcott, Augie Delano is gaining in popularity in leaps and bounds. On being asked how he won the title of 1.-The Romeo of Song," Augie replied, sIt was while our M. c. Warren Hewitt was appearing at the Fabi- an thcater in HObOken (my home tOwn) he happened to hear me at 8 club and right away an engage ment followed with Benny Rubin at the same theater, appearing with the State Trio Harmony Boys and several others. And then MT Hewitt introduced me to Nathan Greaulund, better known as N. T. G., of the Paradise Club in New York city. Another engagement followed and then MT Hewitt en- gagged me at the Club Moynihan here at Hitchcock lake. And be- lieve me, I am having the time of my life enjoying good air, good food and tho best of perfect man. agement, thanks to MT Tim Moyni- han, proprietor, and his Master of Ceremonies, Warren Hewitt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

Cardinal Hayes, honorary chap lain of the fire department group.
 Other speakers beside Father Conlon are Mayor Fiorello LaGuar- dia, Supreme Court Judge Edward Dore and Rev John White.
 Station WOR, Newark, will be- gin broadcast of the communion breakfast at 10 o'clock and will carry all the speeches.
 Under Father Conlon's direction, the Holy Name societies all over the country have been increasing their membership and their ac- tivities. During Lent he gave g. weekly series of sermons here at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, and also conducted a special Good Friday service. The communion breakfast to- morrow is one of the oldest estab- lished parts of the fire department Holy Names annual program. With more than 5000 present. it is one of the best attended in the entire country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
FOUR NEW HIGHWAY
 PROJECTS AWARDED

Commissioner John A. Macdon- aid announced today the award of four. road contracts. Bids for the Fairfield and New Milford jobs were received on March 26. Bids for the other two jobs were receiv- ed on April 6. The awards are, as- follows:
 Town of Fairfield: Kings High way, to D. Deering & Co.,, Norwalk. Conn.
 Town of New Milford: Route 25 to,,J. H. Adams, Bridge street, New Milford, Conn. 'y [
 Glastonbury. Marlboro, Colches- ter. Salem, Montville. Waterford. New London and Groton. replaces nlent of sections of defective bi- luminous pavement to Robson ds Powers, Inc. Meriden, Conn. Middletown & Portland with the possibility of extending through Cromwell, and Rocky Hill, replace ment of sections of defective bi- luminous pavement to Robison 6 Powers, Inc. Meriden. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

A large delegation of local M. I. T. Alumni will attend the New Haven County Technology Club triple header meeting to be held in the New Haven Y. w.. C.. A. Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The Waterbury delegation will be headed by Harold Manning, Thom- as Hartigan, William Bassett, For rest Purinton, J. Russell Putnam and Edward G. Futile. .,r.,
 A dinner will get festivities go- ing after which the delegates will adjourn to the Elm City Y. M. c. A., adjoining the Y. W. c. A., where considerably business will be transacted. It was originally planned to hold the meeting Friday April 13th, but this date proved unlucky and it had to be- post poned.
 Professor. Earl B. Willard, direc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

from many Connecticut cities will be here in large numbers. Rev Dr John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns church, will be in charge of the
 Public Invited
 The full program of services will be as follows: ; Processional, with organ music; opening hymn; yersicles and re- sponses; responsive readings; hymn Apostles Creed; collect and pray CTS, including special prayer said by all present; announcements; awarding of shields and banners; hymn; pageant, "The Resurrec- tion"; reception of mite-box offer ings; offertory hymn; Doxology; closing prayers and benediction: recessional hymn. Rev Dr John N. Lewis will be in charge of the service and the pageant will be directed by Rev T. L. Sinclair. rector of All Souls, church. The public is cordially invited to att tend these services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
NY. Bremen ToHear
 Rev. Thomas Conlon
5000 Men to Attend Communion Services-RadiO 10
 Broadcast Speeches of Prominent Guests

Very Rev Thomas Conlon, O.P., Waterbury native and now national chaplain of the Holy Name society, will be one of the speakers at the communion breakfast of the New York Fire Department Holy Name society at the Hotel Astor tomor- row morning.
 More than 5000 men will receive holy communion at the o'clock mass at St Patrick's cathedral. The mass will be celebrated by Patrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

through the various institutions of the city, the organization of base ball, track, swimming, softban and golf teams, the sponsoring of a Mothers Day program, the holding of a spring dance, talks by prom inent officials of the city, religious question box discussions, summer camp, vocational guidance series, sponsoring of athletic teams and track meets for parochial school boys, a trip through the Sikorsky airplant at Bridgeport, organiza- tion of glee clubs and orchestras, presentation of one-act plays, prac- tice in public speaking, debating and similar projects.
 , The Columbian Squires is an inn portant phase of the youth move ment of to-day which has received widespread endorsement from ed- ucators, clergy and parents who appreciate the need of providing wholesome leisure time activities for the boys of their communities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Local Party on
 Visit to Capital

One of the largest delegations from this state arrived in Wash ington this morning as represen- tatives of Waterbury in the trip to the national capital sponsored by the state board of education. The group left from the station here last night.
 John G. Gilmartin, supervisor of the night schools was in charge of arrangements for the trip and many of those who made the journey were pupils of the evening schools. Visits will be made to points of interest today and to- morrow and the delegation will leave for home later tomorrow afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
WOLK ARSON TRIAL
 TO END TUESDAY

Arguments of counsel in the arson trial of Samuel Wolk of Oakville. will be presented Tues day in the Litchfield superior court where the case has been tried all week. States Attorney Walter Holcomb will present the states side <and Attorney Michael ". Blansfield will argue for the de- fendant. The accused is charged with setting ire to his store in Oakville last winter to collect in- surance. Judge John Richards Booth is presidins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Local Veterans
 Hold Reunion,

Ex-servicemen, who served with the Wentworth detach- ment during the World war, will gather tonight at Way erly inn for their annual rec union and banquet. The out fit includes many prominent Waterburians who entered the service here and were trained at the Wentworth institute in Boston for special skilled work in the A. E. F. Scores served overseas. while a number were detailed to mobilization camps on this side of the Atlantic.
 Mark Tierney, president of the association, is general chairman of the committee of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
LOCAL MINISTER
 COUNCILS GUEST

Rev Moses R. Lowell of this city
 will be one of the speakers next Wednesday at the sixth annual meeting of the Council of Congre- gational Women of Connecticut in New Britain. Mrs Newton B. Hobart of Watertown and Mrs w. Moreton owen, Mrs Fl. &. Coe. Mrs clifford H. Wells, Mrs Matheu F. kate and Miss Elfzabeti, N HoadIey of thje ,city are members of tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
NOON HOUR CLUB
 TO HEAR MIR LOWELL

Members of the Sunday Noon club of the South Waterbury Fed erated church will be addressed at their meeting tomorrow by Rev Moses R. Lowell. pastor of the Sec- ond Congregational church. He will discuss the question "Is Athe- ism a Menace to Our Timer" The meeting will be the last of the sea- son and officers for the coming year will be elected. rt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
WEST COAST U. s. CEMETERY

Santa. Monica, Cal = (UP) = Nationalization of the cemetery al National Military Home near here, placing it on a par with the Ar lington National Cemetery in Washington, D. C., has been re- quested by several local groups pho point out that 12,000 veterans are buried in the cemetery. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
TORRINGTON MAN
 GRANTED DIVORCE

Roland Clinton of Torrington was granted a divorce from Laurs. Clinton of Waterbury by Judge John Richards Booth in the Litch- field superior court yesterday. The decree was granted on grounds of desertion. The plaintiff and de- fendant were married May 15, 1923. They separated March 2S. 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
'NRl:A'S SCORE IN
 FORTY-FIVE PLAY
Defeat Flashes in St Fran-
 cis Tourney Shanl= rocks Victors

| Frank Mulcunry's NRA's won
 the high honors at the playing of
 the 27th game. of the St Francis lHoly Name society's "45" .tourna- ment last night trouncing Bill I.Keliey's .n"Flashes'' 41-22.
 l John Fitzrnaurice's 'Shamrocks'
 halted the winning streak of Mickey ,Carney's S"Cracker-Jacks"
 by. shellacing them 37-26, to win the second highest honors. At the clip the old champions boys are now going, they will make trouble
 for the leaders yet. John Bowey's "Sligo Terrors"
 were next defeating, Pete Cough lan,s Lightning Bugs",t 35-28. [ Four teams were tied for fourth
 honors. doe Phelan. and his "All
 Americana trimming. Jimmy Cu- sick's s"Shellacers"--Michael Cog
 gins .'Rovers'' defeating James
 Farrells "Spark-P Plugs = Perry |Shanahan's Short 7 Circuits de- |feating Bob McHugh's Bear Cits"
 and "Scoopie'' Carey's "Dare-
 devils' trimming Tommy Horan,s
 Boy Wonders all with a score
 of 33-30. The "All-Americans"
 are still holding first place, in- creasing their lead to six games BillyN O'Donnell's "Galty Boys" land Johnny Phelan's "All-Stars" played the best game of the night, I the Galty's boys winning by 8 tight sss,HAr e erxf <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Ghar,di's Friend
 Coming Monday

Mrs E. Stanley Jones of Sitapur, North India, intim- ate friend of Mahatmas Ghandi, will make her debut as Waterbury speaker here Monday evening when she appears at the First MethO- dist Episcopal church at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs Jones is the wife of k. Stanley Jones. MethO- dist missionary for the high caste Hindus. As 8 speaker Mrs Jones Is attracting as much attention as her hus. band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

ingA simultaneously the Iitchfield archdeaconry will convene in Wa tertown.
 Shields for Attendance e.
 A choir of 325 voices will be heard during the impressive cere- monies contemplated. The features of the gathering will be the pres- entatfon of pageant '"The Resur- rection' given by IS members of All Souls church and the award ing of shields and banners for at- tendance. Rev H. J.. Edwards, rec tor of Trinity church in Seymour will make the presentations.
 Rev Kenyon Expected
 It is expected that Rev Floyd Kenyon of New Haven will be on hand for the services. Delegations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Pageant And Awards
 To Be Given; Choir Of 325 To Be Heard
Missionary Offering Services to Be Held in St Johns Episcopal Church LitchfieId Unit to Convene
 Simultaneously in WatertOwn- Public Invited

Approximately 700 representa- lives of practically every Sunday school in the New Haven county archdeaconry will assemble this afternoon at St Johns Episcopal church at 3 o'clock for the annual archdeaconry meeting and presen-s tation service of missionary offer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
FOOD INSPECTOR WAS VICTIM

LOB AngeIes l-- VUFJ IV1H
 Follett,, Santa. Barbara health in-
 spector and food expert, came here
 to etudy pure food laws prepara- tory to drafting ordinances in his
 town and was stricken with |Pt0maine poisoning and forced to enter . local hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

A special meeting of the captain
 an dthe ladies of the parish will
 be held in the rooms Sunday eve
 ing. at 8:15 to make final arrange
 ments for a card party to be held Monday evening, April 30th. The card party will consist of "46," i bridge and whist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

Ifaiy is building many motor sye. Ihicles to run on railway tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

, Textile factories are increasing output in northern Ireland.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Retail Clerks Union, Local No. lO4I-Pres-
ident, Pete R. kenne; viee-President,
Floyd Vim; cor. and fin. Sec, Pete D..
Liddell; guard, Fred Barrett; guide. Tim
Calnan; trustees, David Dorward, James
White, Hershal Bates; delegates to Cen
trail Labor Council, Carmeleta Martin, w.
A.. Madren, w. J. Clark.
Local No. SIS, J. B.. /. u. of A. Meets
every fourth Monday at 1880 p. m. at
2lO E. Commercial. M. L. Madren,
president; II. II. Horne, secretary
treasurer. -Exn. 6-o.33
International Brotherhood of Teamsters,
chauffers, Stablemen and Helpers of
America, Local No. l01. President, ]. G..
Sestrich; vice-president, Vim. Murphy;
recording secretary, II. J. Villereaue;
secretary-treasurer, Jack Anderson; con-
ductor, Joe futile; business agent, John
Monohan; trustee. ]. B. Cardinal; dele.
gates to Central Labor Council. J. C.
sestrieh, John Monohan and A. Wright.
United Association of Journeymen Plumb
ers and Steamfitters, Local Union No.
6I5. President, Dan E. Sullivan; Fin.
Sec, Joe Sullivan. Meets first and third
tuesdays at Carpenters Hall.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
STRIKES AND JOBLESS ARE
SHORTER HOUR

WASHINGTON (FP) 1.-The pre-
sent wave OF strikes and the millions
Of unemployed were offered in the
House OF Representatives as arguments
for the 30-hour work week legislation.
when Rep. Connery %, Mass.) made
another effort to secure action at this
session on shorter hours. He filed a
petition to discharge from rules COM
mittee the Black 30-hour bill, which
was passed by the Senate last year.
A petition for his own 30-hour bill
failed earlier, due to administration op-
position.
If it secures the necessary las sig
natures, the petition should secure ac-
ton Of the House on June II, if it is
still in session.
q call the attention OF the House to
the fact that daily the newspapers
carry accounts OF strikes, strikes,
strikes - strikes out in the west. and
strikes down in the south, strikes up in
the north, strikes in the east" Connery
said. He maintained that the bill, be-
sides giving shorter hours would, with
a proposed amendment also mean bet
ter wages. THE passage OF the bill
amended in this way" he added, will
save a lot Of trouble, turmoil a d
strikes in the United States"
Rep. John A. Martin Cd, Colo.)
pointed u that the roll OF the railway
unemployed since 1929 has reached the
enormous total Of 100000, and with
100000 o insufficiently employed to
maintain a decent standard of living.
Between 1920 and 1882, employment on
class l railroads declined from a frac-
ton over 100000 to a fraction over
l 100000
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31

John A. Shelton, Atty.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of William Wallace Mcdowell, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed Executor Of the Viii Of William Wallace
Mcdowell. deceased, to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication OF this notice to the
said executor at 303 Silver Bow Block,
Butte, Montana. the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business OF said
estate, in the County Of Silver Bow, State
IF Motnana.
N. D. MCDOWELL. Executor of the
Will of William Wallace Mellow
ell, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day Of
May, 1884.
JOHN A. SHELTON,
Attorney for Executor.
First publication May 24th, i934-4T.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
FARM LEADERS TO LEAVE
PRISON IN AUGUST

GREENCASTLE, IND. - Up
Alfred ITALIA, secretary of the United
Farmers League and a former MINES
ota farmer, will be unable to attend the
first national convention of his or
ganization in Minneapolis June 22-25.
ITALIA is serving a six-month sentence
on the Indiana penal farm neal. Green
castle for leading the resistance to
eviction Of an Indiana farmer. His
term expires in August.