davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
OAKVILLE

A Parents Night will be held at South school Thursday, February 9th at ZOO o'clock. Representative teacher will be on duty in her home room for consultation and work of every pupil in the school will be arranged, on his desk for in- spection by his parents and each advice which parents may desire. The South school has conducted these public narents nights for sev- ly.
 given by the pupils of the inter- mediate grades. assisted by the or chestra and glee club. The moni- tors from the upper grades will direct parents to special exhibits and other rooms which they wish to visit.
 Rehearsal Of Play
 A rehearsal of the "Ghost Bird" will be held at the Congregational church this evening. Harry Hard is the director.
 This play will be presented Feb ruary 18th and 18th for the joint benefit of the Christian Endeavor society and the building fund.
 Food Sale
 A food sale will be held at Spooner's Drpg store Friday from 10e00 o'clock on by the Laries' Aid society of the Congregational church. The committee in charge are. Mrs. Oscar l.. Locke, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Harry Rus- sell, Mrs. Floyd Russell, Mrs. Har- his Scott, and Mrs. M. J, Scott. {. Miss Flanagan Entertains Bridge Club
 Miss Bernice Flanagan of Su- perior avenue entertained the members of her bridge club Sat urday evening at farewell party in honor of Eleanor Heeney and Muriel Heeney, who are moving to Norwich. The home was prettiiy decorated with red and while crepe paper. Music, dancing and games were enjoyed and later in the eve ming delicious luncheon was served to the guests attending who were: Eleanor Heeney with Thom- as Egan, Muriel Heeney with John Hall, Margaret Kelley with Joseph Nichols. Margaret Fitzmaurlce with Thomas F'itzmaurice, Elizabeth Ed wards with Thomas Edwards, Ca- therine Meyer with Henry Beecher and Bernice Flanagan.
 Missionary Luncheon Feb. 9th
 The Missionary society of the Congregational church will hold Missionary lunch at the church Friday. February 9th. The lunch con vii be comprised of foods rep- resenting Africa, China, Turkey, India and Japan.
 The committee in charge are: Mrs. Ralph Clinton. Mrs. Harry Russell and Mrs. oscar l.. Locke.
 Briefs
 Tho Ladies' Aid society of tho Congregational church have ac- ceptcd an invitation to attend an antique exhibit at Bunker Hill Con- church Wednesday. Ad- mission tb cents. The ladies will meet at 2iO0 o'clock at the local post office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
AVENUE PAVING
 BIDS ADVERTISED
ThomastOn Highway to Be of Reinforced Concrete
 Card Party Friday
WATERVILLF

The state highway commissioner yesterday called for bids on the construction of the second section of the new state highway in Thom- aston avenue. This secion of 6200 feet will continue the new road from the corner of Homer street north through the center of Wa terville to the present state high way terminus few yards north of Fort Hill avenue, opposite the plant of the Chase Metal Works. The highway Is to be of reinforced concrete similar in construction to the first section which will extend from West Main street to Homer street.
 The Altieri Construction firm which received the contract award for the first section, has announced that work will get underway with in 0 few weeks, just as soon as weather conditions become a little more favorable for the work. In the meantime a great deal of pre- liminary work necessary to the project is being hurried along.
 It is estimated that the lower section will require about three months to complete. The state will require the contractor to keep the road open to traffic insofar as is possible. It is probable, however, that the greater portion of the traffic will choose to detour over Waterville street.
 Card Party
 The men of St. Paurs Episcopal church are sponsoring a card party and social to be given at St. Paurs parish house on Waterville street on Friday evening of this week. Percival MacMullen, who heads the committee in charge, has is- sued a cordial invitation to the general public to attend.
 Ladies' Aid
 An important meeting of St. Mi chaeTs Ladies' Aid society has been called for eight o'clock this evening at St. Michael's hall. Mrs. Joseph Seery will preside and plans will be completed for the second and last of the pre-Lenten card parties which the society is giving.
 Sub-ZcrO Weather
 A number of Waterville ther- mometers which were in the most exposed places, registered sub-zero weather early this morning. AL though these readings were lower than yesterday the cold was less biting owing to the lack of the strong wind which made yesterday one of the most unpleasant cold days of the present winter. Parish Society Mrs. Hubert c. Olcott will bel the hostess at the regular meeting of St. Paul's parish society which will take place at her home on Cooke street tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

A collision between truck op- erated by Anthony Sparano of 10 Fuller street and touring car in charge of Julian Berurchouick, AZ, of 95 Buckingham street, Water town, was responsible for a lively tilt in police court this morning in which the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of liquor was preferred against the gentleman from Water town. After hearing several wit nesses and being informed that others were willing to appear and give evidence, Judge John F. Me- Grath continued the case until Feb, ruary 1st.
 George Cocholka, 36, of 35 Griggs street, this city, was granted a dis charge. He was with Berurchouick at the time of the latter's arrest and is alleged to have become so incensed over the police's action in arresting his friend that he was taken into custody on the charge of interfering with an officer. Cocholka obtained a discharge to- day.
 The accused and the states prin- cipal witness were obliged to ex- plain the circumstance of the col lision. The defendant in the case claims that both he and Sparano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Arraign Pair Here
 On Escape Charges;
 Marchand Sentenced
Boston and Bloomfield Boys Shown to Have Turbulent Careers in State Institutions nsLOCal Lad, CCC
 Worker, Admits Stealing Three Cars

ing rom the Cheshire reformatory.
 Charles Marchand, 19, of Water bury, eco worker at Camp Roberts in Thomaston, pleaded guilty to three counts of automobile theft of Waterbury machines, and was sentenced to the reformatory.
 Page and Picazzi both had stormy careers at the Cheshire reforma- tory to which institution they were sent from the Connecticut school for boys.
 Assistant States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald who presented the cases to court related the past records of the accused. Page, MT Fitzgerald said, broke 46 windows in the reformatory workshop while on rampage and earned solitary confinement for himself. Later, he was charged with creating a dis turbance in cell block.
 Page was caught outside of Hartford on the Boston Post road. He had in his possession a black mask, a blackjack and search light. Attorney w. w. Gager, pub three youths, told the court that WAdJEtCI d5C A6 tOueAJ1 hC Ao bAAO product of the state. He said the boy has been in institutions since he was 10 years old, and that the tive institution.
 Judge Cornell asked Page what he had to say for himself and the youth told the court he did not want to go to states prison. He 1. l,v hn in tended to do with the black jack. searchlight and mask. Judge Cor nell said evidently the accused was setting out on what apparently was not a peaceful occupation.
 Judge Cornell explained that the state law makes reformatory es- cape, mandatory states prison sentence.
 Picazzi with three other youths, Mir Fitzgerald said, on one occasion threw their heavy mugs at the guards at the reformatory when they became incensed at some triv- tal matter, and in the altercation that followed, one of the guards got a fractured arm.
 Marchand, Mir Fitzgerald said, took automobiles owned by Dr Walter Barber, Michael J. Darcey of AZ Euclid avenue and Miss A. G. Fields of 87 Linden street, on three separate occasions. MT Fitz- gerald told the court the youth was arraigned last April before su- perior court on similar offenses and that time was given. a continu- ance on the statement that he was going to join the army. At the June term, 1t was reported that he was enrolled in the Civilian Conserva- tion Corps, at Camp Roberts.
 A six months suspended sentence was imposed. Marchand, 1t was ex- plained. had a girl in Waterbury to whom he often came to visit Because he feared being late at camp he took the three Cars on the three different occasions and aban- doned them in Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Two Youths Sent to States Prson Third to Reformatoy
|DR ISE FOREST | ATCROFT SCHOOL
Addressed Kindergarten Teachers Association
 Here Yesterday

pr Ilse Forest. member of the faculty at Bryn Mawr college, ad- dressed members of the Kindergar- ten Teachers association at a meeting held in the offices of Miss Alice Walsh at Croft school yes- terday. Her subject was "The Activity Curriculum in the Kinder garten."
 It was pr Forests second visit here as the guest of the kinder garten association. In November, during American Education week, she spoke at Wilby high school.
 The Kindergarten Teachers as- sociation is sponsoring a bridge and tea at the teachers rooms in the Hayes building Monday after noon. It is planned as part of the regular activity program of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
CWA WORKER
 KILLED TODAY

Leominster, Mass, Jan. 30 (UP) A CWA worker was killed and another critically injured when the automobile in which they were riding skidded, crashed into two telephone poles and then overturn- ed near the Fitchburgh City line early today.
 Ernest Gilbert, 22, of this city, was dead when extricated from the wreckage. Henry Courchene, 24. also of Leominster, was taken to a hospital with a possible skull fracture and severe body bruises. His name was placed on the danger list.
 Damien Dupuis, driver of the car. apparently was thrown clear and escaped with scratches. He told authorities he had given the two men ride and was bringing them from Fitchburg to Leomin- ster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

NOLcS
 Well we won the second ser les anyway''-John Moran.
 Was you there, Tom Cream Jim Garfield.
 "I should be playing with Quilts long"-Luke Bowling. Kerry Cows. That's where be- "I had McVerry's pack of cards with two fives of clubs and Bill Synott got wise"-Bill Scully.
 Quill is worse than Luke Dow ling"-Mike McVerry.
 Mark that game on the right side of the score card"-Pete Law Tor.
 "Cut the cards with your left hand"-Joe Kilbride.
 They're too strong for us"- Cliff Cotter.
 Hes Bur-aun-uck"-Mike Driscoll.
 T don't know what you're say ing, Talk United States'-Dick Baldwin.
 Come on and play cards and stop chewing'-George Heckle- man.
 "The last roundup starts next weel<"-Tofn Magner.
 "l'm sorry I'm leaving Tom. Good luck. Eddie, from all of us' Frank McVerry.
 Come up and see us. some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
STANLEY BLUCIK IS
 SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Stanley Blucik, 22, of 121 East Farm street, who was painfully in- jured in an accident Sunday even. ing at Milldale was reported slight ly improved today at the Meriden hospital. Miss Claire Augustine, IF, of 69 Birch street was also re- garded resting comfortably. In the crash in which the two young per- sons mentioned were injured, Mrs Mary A. Augustine, 50, wife of An- drew Augustine, and mother or Miss Augustine, was fatally hurt. She died almost instantly of a frac- tured neck and a compound frac- ture of the skull. Bucks car crashed into bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Service)
 3O-Roger Minneapolis high golden American bearing Vaor" died in e telling birth in William
 
 
 bride.
  Snelng bestowed Pecs Distinguished Service knew his father The mother Mrs V. Ryberg, looked But grief has don't believe to higk school with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Moran's Specials captured the second round championship of tho St Margaret's Holy Name society "45" tournament last night in the parish hall despite the fact that they were defeated in their weekly match, 22 to 20, by McVerry's Bakers. In the other matches last night Connor's Bambinos walloped Quill's Kerry Cows, 25 to 17, Whe- lan's Ice Cream Cones melted De- laneys Caretakers, 22 to 20. and Flahertys Founders played a 21-21 match with Carr's Highjumpers.
 The third round will start a week from tonight. After this ser ies the winners of each round will play one another to determine the championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
GREAT BRITAIN
 EXPLAINS FUND

London, Jan. 30.-(UP).-Great Britain is not using it's exchange equalization fund to put the pound at any particular level, Neville Cham berlain, chancellor of the ex- cEequer. assured a questioner IT the house of commons today.
 "The purpose of the fund" lle said, "is to correct temporary fluctuations in the exchange value of sterling. It has not been usetr to create an artificial value oi sterling for the purpose of return ing to the gold standard or any other purpose"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
FASANO ELECTS
 ATRIAL BY JURY
The Case Came Up in New Haven This
 Morning
Especial to the Democrat)

(Speciai 10 tnc DemOcrat)
 New Haven, Jan 30-AttorDey Alfonso c. Fasano of this city, who is under arrest charged with two counts of forgery and one count of perjury, will be represented at his trial by Judge Edward Mascolo of Waterbury. Attorney Fasano was presented before Superior Court Judge Ernest Simpson today and pleaded mot guilty"
 The accused elected trial by jury. The charges are based on an alleged misuse of the name of Mrs Wanda Pellegrino of New Haven as a bondsman in a writ returned to the New Haven city court. At torney Fasano is well known in Waterbury and other. cities and towns of the Naugatuck valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Two youths were sentenced to states prison and third, a mem- Der If the Civilian Conservation Corps, was given an ipdetermin- ate term in the Cheshire reform atory when they were arraigned on bench warrants before Judge John A. Cornell in the superior court to-day.
 Alber: Page, 19, of Bloomfield. Conn, and Armand Picazzi, 20, of Boston, Mass, were sentenced to states prison, the former getting a three to five year term and the latetr, one to two years. They pleaded guilty to charges of escap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

nine Guerra of 19 Orange street, which was forwarded to his excel ency some time ago:
 The man of the day The man of the hour The man of courage The man of sincerity. The man of the people Who works for the people Who loves the people Who knows the people For his goodness
 For his great honesty For his staunch will Bringing Prosperity to all May God guard him Grant him protection Health and strength For the veal of humanity
 By Carmine Guerra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Collision Produces
 Lively Court Tilt
Continuance Finally Granted to Permit More Wit
 nesses to Testify-Passenger in Car Discharged

were at fault and that it was a cass of one trying to avoid the other and turning in the wrong direction As other witnesses may clariy the situation the case was continued.
 Hans Rangoon, 45, of Cheshire charged with operating a motor ve. hicle while under the influence oi liquor, obtained a continuance un- til February, 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
YOUTH KILLED BUCK

Lufkin, Tex - tU.P.) = Ned saotweil. 70. has won his place among East Texas deer hunters. fie killed . big buck this season, which weighed 1eO bounds dreased' Ned ia tho son of Mir and Mrs Jean shotweli, Of Lufkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
JUDGE AfARnIED TOGO
 COUPLES

Poplar fsiuff, Mo = (u,P) JuaGo D. 2. peenl has married 1000 couples during his nb years ln ofiloo and nrnnioe between 500 AnA 100 1lvoIaon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
FIGHTER UNDER BOND

Mobile, Ala - (U.PD John Greek, Jr, known in ring circles as Johnnie Lamar, was placed under $20 bond here recently pending trial on charges of trespassing re- sulting from the theft of two dozen Satsuma oranges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
Moran's Specials.
 Win Championship
Second Round in St Margaret's Holy Name 45 Tourney
 Ends-Titlests Lost Last Nights Match

Mike. You may be a good baker, but at "45" you're In 8 fog"-Tim Quill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

Nearly three-fourth sof the rail- way in Argentina are now British controlled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
LOCAL MAN SENDS
 ROOSEVELT POEM
Carmine Guerra Dedicates Ode in Honor of Presi=
 dents Birthday

The following is copy of a poem written in honor of Presi- dent Roosevelt's birthday by Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

lf throat is sore. crush and
 dissolve Z Bayer Aspirin Tablets In . i,alf glass of water and gsrgle aeeord- ing to directions h box.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Books ReCaUed

NON-FICTION.
DISCOVERING CONSUMERS. (Pamphlet)
By M c. Phillips and F. ]. Schlnk New
York: The John Day Co.
ORDER ON THE AIR! (PamphleD By
James Rorty. New York: The John Day
Co.
SEEING AND HUMAN WELFARE. By
Matthew Luckiesh, B. Sc. Baltimore: VIII
liams & wilkins Co.
THE JEWISH LIBRARY. Third Series The
Jewish Woman Edited by Rabbi Leo Jung,
Phi. D. New York: The Jewish Library
Publishing Co.
STEVEDORE. A Play in Three Acts. BY Paul
Peters and George Sklar New York: Co
vici- -Friede.
SOUVENIR OF THE INCORPORATION OF
hartford England) AS MUNICIPAL
BOROUGH. SEPTEMBER 13, 1898. Pub
lished by the Urban District Council of
hartford.
PHILOSOPHY AND PRACTICES IN HIGH
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION. BY George
Walter Willett Phi. D. Boston: Christopher
30. Publishing House. ....
Evening star., 1934-07-01

AMERICAS CAPACITY TO PRODUCE By
Edwin G. Nourse and Associates Washing
ton: The Brookings Institution.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

ENERAL well-being has never been
achieved in any nation in the past
and it is a question whether it can
be attained by any planned society.
that is. as long as population goes
on increasing unrestrictedly. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15

trump, he swould know that South
was down to but two trumps.
If East returns a spade, South
will win with the ace, cash his
queen and jack of hearts, picking
up the outstanding trump, and will
lose only two spade tricks. With
the king of hearts, which he has
already lost, this gives him four
odd.
If East, instead of leading
spade. were to return diamond,
South would be forced to ruff with
the jack of hearts. Now South will
lead clubs, but the third club will be
ruled by East with the seven of
hearts.
East will then lead another dia-
mond. which South will be forced to
ruff with the queen of hearts
West will get out of the way with
the ace of diamonds. and now the
only other trick the declarer can
win is the ace of spades, because
when he leads a club, East will ruff,
cash three good diamonds and. in
stead of making his contract. the
declarer will be down three tricks.
Scopyrignt. 1884. by NEA seryicea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
Four Clubs
End Period
of Activity
Programs and Election
of Officers Mark
Final Meetings.

Election meetings and programs
yesterday marked the close of an
active season for four women's or
CARNATIONS.
At a luncheon at the Columbia
Club, the Womans Rotary Club
named Miss Cerene Ohr president
for her second consecutive term, and
reelected Miss Helen Clark, first
vice president; DR.. Martha Souter,
second vice president, and Miss Stel-
la Doeppers, recording secretary.
Miss Grace Kerr was named cor
responding secretary; Miss Edith L.
Hoffman, treasurer. and Mrs. Ed
ward Franklin White, parliament
tartan. Mrs. Mary Stubs Moore
and Miss Stella Morrison are di-
rectors for 1896.
Mrs. w. L. Meyers will lead the
II Jamalie Club next year as a re-
suit of reelection at the thirteenth
anniversary celebration at the
Washington. Covers were laid for
twenty-five at a long table, deco
rated with spring flowers.
Mrs. Robert Price will be vice
president: Mrs. c. E. Lupton, sec
rotary; Mrs. Edward Soltau, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. Frank
Cramer, treasurer. Mrs. Price, Mrs,
Meyers and Mrs. Louis Heinrichs ar
ranged the luncheon.
Mothers Club of Pi Beta Phi
sorority elected Mrs. Forrest KEEL
logg, president; Mrs. Bert Beasley,
first ice-president; Mrs. John Spie-
gel, second vice president; Mrs.
Harold Curtis, corresponding Secre-
tary; Mrs. George McCarty, record
ing secretary; Mrs. j. Duane Dun
gan, treasurer, and Mrs, w. K,
Gearen, publicity.
Lampas chapter. Epsilon Sigma
Omlcron, elected Mrs. Albert H. Of,
president, at meeting at the Rauh
Memorial library.
Others named we're Mrs. Paul T.
Hurt, president; Miss Josephine
Binninger, recording secretary; Mrs.
Arthur Dewey, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. E. L. Burnett, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
Personals

Mrs. E. j. Hills of Colorado
Springs, Colo, and Tampa, Fla, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Pierson,
1902 Park avenue.
Misses Josette Yelch, Pauline
Smith, Charlene Richardson, Vir-
ginia Straughn and Constance
Pearce spent the weekend at Indi-
ana university.
Miss Ann Doudican visited during
the weekend at Markleville as the
house guest of Miss Marguerite
Ham.
Mrs. James S. Watson and Miss
Elizabeth Watson, $500 North Me-
ridian street, are guests at the Chal-
fonte-Haddon Hail in Atlantic City.
Miss Barbara Jean Holt and Miss
Betty 10 Roberts attended the Pan
hellenic house party at Wabash col
lege last weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15

makes an opening and it develops
into a good attack against the de-
clarer, don't switch.
Today we find East anxious to
obtain ruff. He has two losing
hearts that can be picked up by the
declarer; so, because his partner has
bid spades, he wishes to try to get
a ruff in. That permits the de-
clarer to make his contract.
Vests bid of one spade over one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
VIOLIN TO BE TOPIC
ATGROUP MEETING

"The Development Of the Violin
will be described by Dom Watson
of the Indianapolis Symphony or
chestra, at the music talk of the
arts study group of the indianapolis
branch, American Association of
University Women, at 10 Thursday
in Rauh Memorial library.
Mr.. Watson will be assisted by
Miss Violet Albers, who will play
violin selections, accompanied by
Miss Romano Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
RECENT BRIDE TO
Be HONOR GUEST

Mrs. Karl Harley and Mss Eleanor
Moran will entertain tonight at the
home of Miss Moran, 1888 Carroll
ton avenue, with shower and
bridge party for Mrs. Harold Carp
er, formerly Miss Virginia Greeley.
Appointments will be carried out
in yellow and green. The hostesses
will be assisted by Mrs. j. T. Moran.
Guests with Mrs. Carper will be
Mesdames Carleton Heiberger, Har-
ry Craig, Merlin Bailey, R. E. Gree
ley, Herman Porter, E. Waldo Bar
rett, E. j. kirkpatrick, Adrian Nail,
Russell Smith, Ora Winfield and
Miss Betty Kemmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
LUNCHEON GIVEN
BY LITERARY CLUB

Guests attended the luncheon to-
day of the Wy-Mo-Dau Literary
Club at the Rose Of Sharon tea
room. Pink roses and spring flow
ers formed the decorations.
The program included piano
numbers by Mrs. Jean Sullivan;
reading, Mrs. Flora Beck; vocal So
los, Mrs. S. w. Gray; violin num-
bers, Miss La Verne Wischmeier
reading, Mrs. Cola Raber and num-
bers by piano trio, Mrs, Laura
Poland, Mrs. Edward Wischmeier
and Mrs. Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
SOrOrities

Gamma Beta Chi sorority will
meet tomorrow night with Miss
EsSae Cleveland.
Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority, Will-entertain mothers Of
members at a theater party tonight
at the Circle. Guests will be Mes
danes Carl Rugh, R. H Brady,
Irene McCarty, c. Daughtery, B. M.
Shelburne, Ralph Cox, James Pin
nick, Ella Garner, w. w. Mean, A.
B. Craig, ]. Thomas, Robert Patti
son and Everett Schnitzius.
Miss Frances Kestler, 1922 East
Washington street, will be hostess
tonight for meeting of Gamma
chapter, Alpha Beta Phi sorority.