davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Ladies' Aid To Fete
 Workers At Supper Committeeman to Be Guests of St Michael's Unit To-
 night Voting To-day Light
WATERVILLE

St Michaels Ladies' Aid society will entertain this evening for the large staff of workers who served the successful harvest supper last month. A supper will be served at St MichaePs parish hall and Mrs Joseph Seery will preside at the meal. Rev Michael Heating, the pastor of the church, will be the guest of honor.
 F. T. A. Membership Committee
 Mrs James Morrow of Essex avenue is hostess at the meeting of the membership committee of the Waterville Parent Teacher as- sociation which takes place at her home this afternoon. Mrs c. Ar thur Dubois heads the committee which is conducting highly suc- cessful campaign and which ex- poets to report substantial mem- bership gain when it makes a re- port at the November meeting oi | the association which takes place next Tuesday afternoon at Spragut grammar school gymnasium. FOrsythia Blooms In a number of Waterville yards notably in that of Mrs Charles Denehey of Dwight street, local residents are witnessing the un- usual sight of forsythia bushes blooming in the fall. The dainty yellow blossoms of one of the earliest spring Towering bushes are seldom noted at this season. One Waterville horticulturist ob- serves that the mild fall weather and the fact that many of the bushes failed to bloom last spring following the unusually severe winter may account for the present phenomenon.
 Party
 Mrs Mary Ryan of Thomaston avenue recently entertained at q party for her daughters, the Misses Julia Marion, Ruth and Dorothy Ryan. Others present were Miss Mary Callan, Miss Doris Maxwell, Miss Catherine Dwyer, Miss Loretta Watson, Miss Mary Dwyer, Miss Anna Buckley, Douglas Stevens, John Mcclure, Manuel Sang Lloret, Thomas Ryan, Gordon Harrison, William Ryan, John McAnn, Frank Donnelley and MT and Mrs Wal ter Ryan.
 Bridge
 Mrs Homer Senior Of Boyden street recently entertained at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
|TWO-HOUR PARADE.
 STAGED BY (. 0. P.
Admirers of Congressman E. w. GOSs Tour City
 Prior to Big Rally

A two-hour parade featuring 330 cars in line, preceded the Goss- for Congress rally at Temple hall last night. It was the final rally of the republican campaign. Besides Congressman Edward w. Goss, speakers included Attorney George J. Crocicchia, and Floyd Rasmus- sen, senatorial candidates, Mrs Florence Sherwood and Ernest L. Clyde, candidates for state repre- sentatives and Attorney Walter D. Makepeace, candidate for judge of probate.
 The rally was the small part of the major role. The American Le- zion fife and drum band in a large truck, preceded by Lieutenant Colonel Roy E. Rice, parade mar shal, Congressman Goss and Major J. William Carroll, president of the Goss for Congress club, swung into every section of the city in a two hour tour. During the parade a large truck, bearing loud speak CT, with Frank Downes at the mike urging the spectators to get out and vote to-day for the re- publican candidates, was one of the centers of attraction.
 At the hall, Major Michael Galullo, chairman, introduced the speakers who thanked the people for the support given them in the campaign and urged them to get out early to-day and vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
PALMER TO SPEAK.
 HERE THURSDAY
New Haven Railroad Ex= ecutive to Address In=
 dustrial Traffic Unit

President H. s. Palmer, newly chosen executive of the New Haven railroad, will be among the guests at the eighth annual banquet of the Naugatuck Valley Industrial Traffic association at the Elton Thursday night. MT Palmer has definitely accepted the invitation of the committee in charge and to the large audience of traffic men. has promised to say a few words
 A. D. Phillips, traffic manager of the Fisk Rubber Co.,, and A. G. Berkey, traffic manager, foreign freight division, American Railway Express, will also be listed among the guests. All the leading railroads in the east will have representa- tives at the gathering,
 Mayor Frank Hayes will be one of the principal speakers, while Edgar H. Davis of this city will act as toastmaster.
 The committee in charge is making plans to accommodate a gathering of more than $50 per sons. Arrangements were discussed at a meeting of the association at the Elton last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
LEVITT'S WEES
 CASE CONTINUED
Violation of Bristol Ordi= nance Termed Publicity
 Stunt By Attorney

Bristol, Nov. 6-Despite the ob- jections of Albert P. Levitt of Bedding. Independent Citizens party nominee for congress, Judge Joseph P. o'Connell in police court Monday morning continued the case of Levitt's wife, Elsie M. Hill, who is charged with violating a city ordinance prohibiting distri- button of literature of an advertis- ing nature on the streets of the city.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Edward J. Quinlan requested that the case be continued and MT. Le- witt objected. Judge O'Connell con- tinued the case until Wednesday morning. i, <..s; s,, :.
 In court MT. Levitt claimed that if the ordinance is interpreted ex- actly not a single newspaper can be sold on the street as they con : tain advertising matter.
 He also claimed that his wife was not violating the ordinance but was enjoying the constitutional right of freedom of speech, as such literature was passed out at the polls on election day.. M
 Judge O'Connell said that by passing out the literature a candi- date and not bread or another commodity was being advertised, and said that the giving out of the literature was a violation of the charter enactment.
 George w. Hull. told the court that he objected to a statement by the prosecuting attorney that MT. Levitt and himself were staging publicity stunt. He said he did not know the Levitts were in Bristol until notified of the arrest and that his whole interest in the matter was the preservation of political freedom in Bristol"
 MT. Hull said Sunday that unless the City of Bristol admitted that in arresting Miss Hill, if wrongly interpreted the ordinance, MT. Lev itt would bring suit against the City for false arrest and would sue Sergeant Henry Jeglinski for as- saulting his wife while arresting her.
 He also said that MT. Quinlan had told him he could notify MT. Levitt that the case was dropped and that his wife need not appear in court Monday morning.
 Attorney Quinlan denied that the case was dropped and said that he agreed to continue it at the request of MT. Hull. He also termed the whole affair a publicity stunt ar- ranged by MT. Hull and MT. Levitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
NO LIQUOR SOLD
 TO PUBLIC TO-DAY
Drug Stores Also Affected By State Laws on Elec-
 ton Day Restriction

Not. only are taverns closed on election day, and hotels. res- taurants and package stores for bidden to serve or sell liquor, but a hope of drug stores that they might be excluded from the ban vanished with an announcements late last night by Edward J. Mur- phy of Manchester, chairman of the state pharmacy commission. that sale of liquor in drug stores today is illegal.
 Waterbury druggists, like those from other parts of the state, were elated yesterday when the news spread like wildfire that an en- terprising druggist had studied the statutes governing sale of liquor on election day and that the law did not forbid drug stores selling of liquor on that day.
 MT Murphy points out that be- fore getting a liquor license, each drug store must file an application for approval with the pharmacy commission. The application, signed under oath, has a clause in which the applicant agrees not to sell liquor on Sundays orN on na- tional and state election days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Visiting Nurses Association to Return to
LOCALS DEFEAT
 ARMY CHESSMEN
Waterbury Club Scores Decisive Victory at
 West Point

The Waterbury Chess club team defeated the Army cadets at West Point in in a match Sunday by a score of 4h to h. %
 The Waterbury team consisted of Nicholas Bellome, Arthur Barker, captin, Joseph Sakalas, Alfred Green and John Perrazella. All won their games except MT Barker who held his opponent to a draw.
 This decisive victory over such a strong team as the West Point cadets gives an insight into the possibilities of Waterbury. The Waterbury Chess club is not the only chess club in the city for the Central YMCA has a team of equal strength. Both these clubs have entered the Conn Chess league this year.
 The YMCA team won the state championship last year and these two clubs are to have a match this coming Saturday which is looked forward to with great deal of interest by chess fans. It is to be played at the rooms of the Water bury Chess club on the corner of Bank and Grand streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
To Occupy Quarters
 On Central Avenue
 Late In December
Press of Relief Work influences Organization to Take Possession of Residence Bequeatfed By Late Henry
 Peck-A Additional Space Needed By Association

The Waterbury Visiting Nurses association, located for the past several years on the top floor of the Lincoln house on Field street, will move to their new home at 37 Central avenue the latter part of December or the first of Janu- ary, 1t was announced by the ex. ecutive board today.
 The move will be made as soon as alterations are completed, and the association will occupy the first floor of the Central avenue build. ing. with the Second floor to be rented.
 Originally wil1ed to the organi- zation by the late Henry Peck at a time when many of the visiting nurses resided there, it was de- cided that it was unnecessary to maintain living quarters there and the office was moved to the Lin- coin house.
 The association has not occupied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

knowledge The vital thing is training them to think, and to think along sound lines. Right here l would like to stress the necessity of moral training in our education al system. I know that there is a school of pedagogy which would leave out of the education every- thing which has to do with the higher nature of the human being. To the opponents of that theory the child is a mere mechanical or ganism. They go along the princi- pie that the duty of education is merely to see that the recipient is made socially minded. They forget that social relationship is based upon obligations as we'll as rights and that the only way that society can be preserved is by the recogni- ton of that fact. To neglect train- ing the child's' will and moral per captions is to turn loose upon so- ciety a horde of self centered in- dividuals whose only obligation is to look after themselves and whose only right is license to ex- ploit their own unrestrained pas- sions. Education can never be an end in itself.
 Religious Partnership
 Culture for cultures sake is a delusion. The highest period ill purely intellectual developmen: was, suppose, realized by the Greeks. And yet, at the very time that development was greatest, the moral life of the nation was lowest The old adage that there should be o ir1d in o hndxy ie just as applicable today as it was Soundness of mind means not only sanity in the legal and medical sense. It means above all a clear perception of moral values, and their application to everyday life, mean feelings which are subjective Sound morality to deserve the term sound" can never be otherwise to be the judge of the morality of in a verdict of not guilty against himself. Personally, I think the most intelligent, advanced step. which has been taken in years by the educational world, is the crea- llOu OL d pdTlIleTSnIp UetWeeu tHc religious organizations and the schools. There may be, and is, op- position to giving children religious instruction as an adjunct to their scholastic training but I, for one am sure that bit is an investment which will pay large dividends in the future.
 Teachers Charitable
 The punch of the depression has forced a reduction in budget al- lt wances for all city apartments. I am happy to say that here in Wat erbury the necessary curtailment has not been made at the expense of school children. The retrench- ment has been carried out by the voluntary contributions of the teachers. cannot speak too highly of their attitude. It has been not only willing but eager and it has not been confined to the teachers as a group. In addition to their off, hcial contribution I know of in- numerable cases in which the teachers have been dispensers Of charity far beyond the demands Of generosity. They have been living examples of what true education means, and that is the recognition of the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
LIGHTNING BURNED CORN
 TALK

Sunbury, Pa (UP1-Lightning. played one of its peculiar tricks at a farm near here. A bolt during a thunderstorm struck sing.e stalk of corn in a field, burning II to g crisp. Other stalks around were undanaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Economic Security
 Vital For Teachers
Nobility of Profession, Ideal Education, Religious
 Partnership Stressed By Mayor Hayes in Radio Talk

Education cannot solve all tn. problems raised by our complex civilizatoin, but it is an important help, in so doing, Mayor Frank Hayes told the radio audience of station WATR yesterday. Mayor Hayes address was part of the program sponsored by the Water bury Teachers association in con- nection with American Education week now being observed in schools throughout the country.
 Following is the complete ad- dress:
 It is a real pleasure for me to say a few words at the beginning If this American Educational week.
 My first association with muni- cipai affairs was as member of the board of public welfare, and my next was as member of the board of education. That these two departments should go hand in hand is generally admitted. While it. is true that education cannot solve all the problems which our complex civilization raises it cer- tainly is an important help in so doing.
 Security Essential
 My own attitude on the question of education for all is too vel! known here in Waterbury to re- quire stressing. In spite of the pres sure of city affairs, generally have tried fo keep in touch with our school system not only insofar as the training given is concerned, but also where the welfare of the teaching corps has entered in. I be- lieve not only that education should be at the disposal of all, but also that equal consideration should be given to those into whose hands that disposal has been placed. A teaching career is mo- ble one but nobility should not be it's only reward. Teachers should be not only we'll trained for their work but they are entitled to a sense of economic security which will make the exhausting charac- ter of that work free of worry about the future. There was a time in the history of municipalities when a teacher. who had given the best years of her life to the train ing of future citizens and had come to the age when her days of service wefe ended, was suffered to retire without another thought be- ing given to her. Happily that day has gone by. Both the state and the municipalities have. through the medium of pensions, tried to give the superannuated teacher some sense of security. The only regretful thing in that direction is that the pension impetus had to come from teachers themselves in- stead of the communities which they served.
 Train to Think
 When all is said and done the important factor in education is not giving children so much book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

bridge. The following guests were present: Miss Ethel Ziglatzki, Mrs Charles Bell, Mrs Edward Wills, Mrs Frederick Margraff, Mrs Peaseley, Mrs Louis Wenze1, Mir and Mrs Abran Hengeveld, MT and Mrs Joseph Neil, MT and Mrs Felix Rodeck, MT and Mrs William Rus- sell, MT and Mrs Robert Kerr, MT and Mrs Layton Rose, MT and Mrs Bernard Wilhelm, MT and Mrs Seth Barley, MT and Mrs Alfred Heusel, MT and Mrs Edward Mraz and w. Chester Bray.
 Early Voting Light in Waterville
 The heavy rain which set in shortly after the opening of the polls this morning promised to throw a heavier burden than usual on the workers of both political parties engaged in getting the vot- CTS outtoday. With good weather prevailing many voters come to the
 polls voluntarily but with unpleas.
 ant conditions they usually require | urging and transportation.
 The sixth voting district polling place officials today are Joseph McArdle, moderator; Frank Cook son, assistant; Frank Carney Peter Ciacero, Alfred Lachance. checkers, and Thomas Barrett, John Calvin, Frederick Seidel and Lawrence Vibbert, machine tend CTS out today. With good weather H. Dunlavey, republican and dem- ocratic chairman, respectively, of this district have organized their corps of workers at their district headquarters and have a number of cars operating to bring in as heavy a vote as possible. Republi- can district headquarters are at 8 Chapel street and democratic head quarters on the second floor of the Thomaston avenue fire station. The polling place is on the first floor of the fire station.
 During the earl yhours today the voting was much lighter than usual in Waterville and this seemed to indicate a very busy afternoon for the party workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
QUIET ELECTION
 EVE EXPERIENCED

Election day provided no bus mess for city court and no session was held this morning. Only one arrest was made all day yesterday, and that for drunkenness.
 In cases disposed of without a hearing, nolles were given Peter Yannetta, Al, of 231 Baldwin street and Martin Grady, 27, of Easton avenue. Yannetta was charged with violation of the state barber laws. while Grady was charged with assault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

the property since 1920, but now due to the pressing relief work done at Lincoln house, according to members of the board, there is need for expansion by the visiting nurses. The move has been under consideration for some time. and was held up until 3 tenant for the top floor had been found.
 At the new quarters there will De more room for the work of the association, along the lines of in- struction, and it is planned to en- large upon the courses in nutrition. conducted by Miss Dorothy Hine. putritionist, and also to devote more attention to the organization or Mothers clubs, a popular fea- ture of the extra activities sponsor. ed by the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
COMMUNITY CLUB
 ALLEYS TO OPEN

The Washington Park Commun- ity Club Bowling League will get underway tonight at the new community alleys. All men wish ing to bowl are requested to re- port at z o'clock. Jerry ShSnahan and Tom Conway will be at the all leys to take the names of all those wishing to bowl. After the names are all handed in the teams y i'll be picked and the number of men on each team will depend on the number of applicants received. The league will bowl every Tuesday Night. The women teams of the community club will use the alleys on Monday and Thursday eveninss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
NO TYPHOID FEVER CASES IN THIS CITY

Two cases of scarlet fever and one of diphtheria were reported in Waterbury during the past week. No cases of typhoid fever, measles or whooping cough were filed with the state health department. The state as a whole for the week showed increases in the number of diphtheria, measles and whooping cough cases reported. A decrease was shown in the state in cases of typhoid fever and scarlet fever cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
BROOKLYN YOUTH
 INJURED B VICAR

Injuries about the face and head were suffered last night by Joseph Drocovio, z, of 62 North Leonard street, when he was struck by Q car operated by John Franz of 5tl Wilkenda avenue. The boy was treated at Waterbury hospital and then allowed to go home.
 The accident took place on Green street. The driver fin his report at police headquarters said that the youngster ran from the sidewalk directly into the path of. his machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
FOUR LOCAL MEN
 AWARDED PATENTS

Several Waterbury men are in- cluded on the latest list of those granted patents in Connecticut by the United States patent office. They are as follows: John w. Beecher. assignor to the Bristol company of this city, pressure gauge; Domenic A. Fortunate, protective helmet; Frederick Lux. assignor to the Lux Clock com pany, clock case; Joseph F. Moran, assignor to the Scovill Manufac- turing company, internal spray nozzle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
WATERBURY CAR IN
 BRANFORD MISHAP

Branford, Nov 6.-(UP)- There was a slight accident yesterday morning at 10:2O o'clock at the junction of the Boston Post road and Mill Plain road. when cars driven by Peter s. Obel of Mill Plain road and Arthur B. Burton of BOT Walnut street. Waterbury, collided. Slight damage was done to the cars. No arrests were made.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Madrid Bachelors Unite.

Designed to defend man against
the temptation Of marriage, which
only serves to poison his existence,
a bachelors club has just been organ
Ized in Madrid, Spain. One article of
the statutes reads: "If one of the
members is unable to withstand this
temptation, the club, at an extraordi-
nary meeting, shall bring all its in
f1uence to bear in an attemp to lead
the delinquent back to the straight
and narrow way. The said delin-
quent shall be liable to fine of $40"
The club promises to be popular.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

column Print the letter
handy
Evening star., 1934-06-04
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3. Unguent.
4. Froths from soapsuds.
S. Originate.
6. Scrupulous.
7. Conveyed.
g. Goddess of mischief
9. Figures of men used as columns.
10. Sounded. as a boWString.
II. A native Of India.
IL. Formerly.
13. Prophet.
18. Uncouth.
81. Habitual.
%. Chose.
"a. Feigns.
25. Dogma.
26. Restrain.
27. Exaggerated.
%. Accustomed.
30. Declines.
81 Lacerate
"a. An apostate.
35. Emancipator.
ST. Dining place with vaudeville.
38. A tenth part
40. Black corvine birds.
Al. Growl.
43. Dishearten: Obs.
"A Mushy
As. Seaport of Upolu Island.
46. Ostracism.
AZ. Literary work.
48. Entwined.
49, Understood.
81. Elevator cage.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Across.
l. Prison.
S. A handle
,. One of the three musketeers.
IA. Sister of Julius Caesar.
Is. Tumult.
Is. Wreathe.
II. Heart chamber
19. Spear.
20. Displayed eagerness.
81. Deviate.
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%. Eellike amphibian.
"a. Cubic meter.
26. Generous.
30. Domestic fowl.
81. Shed
30 River of China.
33. Emmet.
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35. Manage.
SO. Pronoun.
81. Concentrated.
38. East Indian tree.
80 Throttled.
Al. Liquid measures.
40. White poplar.
43. Gard stake.
a.. Bitter.
As. Indian hatchet.
so. Musical drama.
ST.. Clothe richly.
So. Mulcted.
So. To border on.
81. Granular snow.
SIS. Experience.
Sc. Trick
81. Flourished,