davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
QUOTA DELEGATES
 HOME FROM SOUTH
Mrs Robert Birt and Jen= nie O'Neill Attend Vir-
 ginia Convention

Mrs. Robert F. Birt, president of the Waterbury quota club and Miss Jennie O'Neill, returned yesterday from the annual convention of the organization at Hot Springs. Vir- ginia, where Mrs. Birt represented New England on the entertainment program. Mrs. Birt, who was pian- ist in a 25 piece orchestra, played the Concerto in G minor by Grieg.
 Gold pins for outstanding work during the year in membership campaigns were awarded to four local mem bers. They are Miss Mary F. Hennessey. Miss Dora Egan Miss Harriet Gregory and Miss Julia Fuller.
 Officers elected were as follows: Bertha Goldthwaite, Boston. Mass, president; first ice-president Kath' cen Welsh, Memphis, Tenn. second vice-president, Wilma Bull, Davenport, Iowa; third vice-presi- dent, Elsie Yellis, Allentown, Penn sylvania; treasurer. Margretta Hume, Washington, D. C.; secre- tary, Elizabeth White, Washington, D. C.; directors, Dr. Anna North rup, Moosejaw, Canada ;and Lois Kellogg of Memphis, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
PLAN NATIONWIDE
 BIRTHDAY PARTY
Committees Chosen to Ob- serve 9Oth Anniversary
 of YMCA

The. Founders Day committee consisting of 12 young men repre- senting the four Inter Club coun- cils of Young Mems work in the Waterbury YMCA met last night to make plans for observance of Founders Day, October II. The 90th anniversary of the founding of the YMCA has just passed. It was founded in London in 1844 by a young man named George Will Hams who gathered II others about him and launched the YMCA movement. On this 90th anniver- sary, committees of 12 young men representing the 12 founders, have been selected in YMCA's all over tho country to draw plans and formulate ideas for young mems work during the next decade when the first centennial of the YMCA will be observed. The chairman of these committees will form a part of the National Council for Found CTS Day. At the meeting last night preliminary plans were made as to the work of the local committee who. agreed to meet within two weeks and submit reports. The To- cal committee consists of Clarence Andrews, Eugene Flinter and Will liam Shatas of the Section A. Gen. trel YMCA; Michael Delpo. Fran cis Leseque, Thomas Brown, Sec tion E. Central YMCA: Joseph Stango, Frank Cammisa and Mich ael Purcako, of Brooklyn Branch; {; Jerry Mamhruno, Joseph Longo. Et- tore Spadola, North End Branch.
 Clarence Andrews as chairman of the local committee is also a a member of the national commit tees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
Mt. Carmel Societies
 Plan Hot-Dog Roast
Girls and Boys to Combine for Party, Sunday July 22
 Bremen Give Riddles Showers
BROOKLYN NEWS

Ambrose Maggi, Anthony DiAngelo, Michael Colluci, Vito Ciampi, Louis Massimo, Louis Rocco, Louis DiRi- enzo. Joseph Ortelle, Charles Sasso, Frank Germanero, Charles Negro, James Borelli, Patsy Mangini Patsy Varnelli, Patsy Ciampi, Patsy DiBiase, Alphonse Ortelli, Salvatore Fibre, Charles Fischetti, Nicholas Content, Mary Martino, Charles Amodeo, Joseph La Vecchio.
 The girls assisting at the var. ious tables are: on the ice cream Pauline Brurato, Josephine Stango and Mary Amodeo; soda, Josephine Ciampi, Mary Cipriano, Josephine Palmeri and Mary Gardino; water melon, Evelyn Perrella, Natalie Piccolo and Jennie Jamele.
 At the request of the Wilson Ath letic Club this department has beer asked to publish an acknowledge ment of thanks to many of theil neighbors, through the interest o. whom it was made possible to con duct a festival at the club room. recently.
 The people who donated and made sandwiches and assisted ir the serving are MT and Mrs Vim cent Lusas, MT and Mrs Domenic Scavone, MT and Mrs James Barnes MT and Mrs Edward Conlan, MI and Mrs Frank Cullen, Red Daukas, Josephine Jamele, Frances Cullen, Evelyn Lusas, EleaDor Barnes, Florence Tulman and Ellen Lusas.
 The Wilson A. C. also acknow- lodges the receiving of a box of Havana cigars the gift of MT Red Daukas in honor of baseball vic- tory over St Stanislaus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
CONVENTION PLANS UNDER DISCUSSION
Legion Groups to Select Nominees at County
 Caucus Tomorrow

Representatives of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, and it's auxiliary, will attend a dis trict meeting tomorrow night at Convention hall, Crown street, New Haven, when plans will be made for the state convention to be held at Stanford. August g., 4, and 5.
 The nominating committee for the district will propose the names of district officers. Delegates from this city are Miss Victoria Lie breich, Miss Lucy Shanahan, Wal ter Jarvis, post commander. Nor ris Shapiro and Robert F. Birt.
 At a meeting held in North Ha- ven last night, John Connors, of the Veterans Bureau, explained legislation governing compensa- ton for the widows of veterans. The new pension law permits the widow, child. or children of World War Veterans to receive govern ment pensions if a veteran dies of disease or disability not connected with the service and not the result of misconduct, providing the vet eran had been receiving compen- sation for 30 per cent disa bility sustained in war time service, up to the time of his death.
 In regard to the Legion relief fund, it was reported that the problem of rent paying has be- come serious within the past six months, the number of claims being so great as to ap- preciably deplete the funds. New applications for relief, or renewal of relief must be made out and personally signed by the veteran. Walter Jarvis and Robert F. Birt represented ,the local post al the meeting, which was attended by commanders, committee heads and service officers of the entire second district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
WOUNDED MAN IS
 FREED BY JUDGE
Albert Graham Unable to Explain How He Got
 Score of Cuts

Albert Graham, 55, of Scovill street, was unable to explain in city court this morning how or where he had received more than a score of cuts which covered his arms and chest. He was found at daylight this morning by Patrolman Carl Hespelt and taken to St Marys s hospital. After his wounds were dressed, he was lodged in cell at police headquarters.
 Graham told Judge John F. Nc Grath that he could not explain the cuts, stating that he did not re- member anything. Judge McGrath set him free.
 A continuance to the 12th was given Charles Marciulinas, 22, of 174 Bradley avenue, who was ar rested early this month after an accident on East Mountain and charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. Marciulinas is represented by Attorney Walter w. Smyth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

Te shocieties of Our Lady of Mt Carmel, namely Holy Rosary, Chil- dren of Mary, Junior and Senior Holy Name organizations held a meeting at the church last even- ing, at which plans were formu- lated for a hot-dog roast to take place at Grecco's grove on New Ha- ven avenue on Sunday July 22nd. The meeting of last evening was directed by Vincent Mature, pres ident of the Junior Holy Name group and active worker.
 According to the plans set last night the gates at the grove will be opened at one O clock. Those in at- tendance may visit the concessions and participate in the general ac- tivity. Dancing, it is understood, will continue for five hours, start ing at o'clock in the afternoon until o'clock in the evening. Mickey Morriss and his orchestra will supply the music. All dancing will be free to all.
 The committee in charge includes Vincent Mature, Rocco Ciampi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
Wilson A. c. Player Standing

The children of this section are fortunate enough to have friends Tn the firemen connected with Engine Company No 3, on Washington avenue and Charles street. Each day finds large numbers enjoying the shower baths installed. Some times when their number is excep- tionally large they are treated to the cool waters via the fire hose. All stand on the street and forget the humidity as they are sprayed. The sessions are held each after noon between the hours of ana 3 o'clock and from until 8 o'clock in the evening.
 Briefs
 Thomas Colasanto of Wilson street is spending the week at his cottage at Walnut Beach.
 The pinochle team of Mt Carmei will play the team from St Lucy's on Thursday evening of this week. Following the card competitlon there will be a further social hour, All pinochle players who represent Mt Carmel are asked to report al the basement at St Lucy's church.
 MT and Mrs Drake of Highland avenue returned to their home yes terday following a three weeks va cation and business trip to the Worlds Fair at Chicago. Ill. Mrs Carpenter of Highland ave nue recently returned from t"c weeks vacation trip. Anthony Dauskis, a former loca man returned to this city With ms wife, MT and Mrs Dauskas VII make their home in this sectlon During the past few years MT ano Mrs Dauskas rdesided in flaw thorne, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
ASKS FOR JAIL,
 JUDGE COMPLIES
Husband, Charged With Non=Support, H e d
 Under $2O0 Bonds :.

"Go ahead and send me to jail, ,' Probation Officer Emil Hummel re- ported a husband as telling him in his office when he was supposed to make a weekly payment for the support of his wife. Judge McGrath decided to give the man his wish and he was lodged in a cell under bonds of $200 and his case contin- ued a day.
 The defendant, charged with non-support, claimed that he was not working this week and made only a little more than two dol lars last week. His story will be in- vestigated today and decision made in the case tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
JOSEPH T. HARLOR
 SUCCUMBS IN PA.

Naugatuck, July 10.-Joseph T.. Harlor of Mahanoy City, Penn, for over 10 years a resident of Nauga- tuck, died Saturday, July z at his home in Mahanoy City, it was learned in town today. He was buried yesterday in his home city.
 He leaves his wife, Mrs Margaret Hughes Harlor, and two daughters. Mrs Alfred Booker of Prospect and Mrs Marvin T. Richardson of Livingston, N. J.
 While here MT Harlor was prom inent in Methodist church circles.
 Both he and his family have many friends here, all of whom will be sorry to learn of his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
State to Pay for Meriden Road Bridge Eliminate
Want To Buy q Duck?
 Get q Hunting Stamp

stamps. Every dollar will be devoted to the cause of cOnser- vation."
 Authorized by the recent congress and to be issued shortly by the post office de- pertinent, the new stamp will be on sale at post offices in all county seats, in all towns with populations of 25OO or more, and in certain waterfowl cen. ters. The sale of stamps will provide funds to help conserve ducks and geese and other migratory waterfowl by the csc tablishment of sanctuaries. Everyone over 16 years of age who hunts migratory water fowl is required to have a fed- eral hunting stamp in his pos- session, affixed to the regular state hunting license or to a special certificate furnished by the postmaster if hunting lie. ense is not required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

of the bridge. with it's many auto accidents, some of them fatal, agreed to let the city know what it would do.
 Therefore, the state has now come through with a promise to either tear down and erect a new bridge on which the present struc- ture at it's own expense.
 due to the fact that the easterly side was bordered by the tracks of the now defunct Green Line' trolley company. Now that busses are being used over the route, it will be possible to widen the bridge so as to take in the full width of the highway and, thus, eliminate what is recognized as death trap"
 It was also learned today that the bridge across the Naugatuck river at Platts Mills will be com pleted in about month. The structure is of steel. The abut- ments have been completed and it will be about a month before the steel bridge has been riveted to- gether and opened for traffic.
 The new bridge is wider than the old one and when completed will serve as detour for motorists en- tering the city from the west and seeking highway towards the south without proceeding into the conges- ted traffic of the down town streets.
 The cost of the structure is $25,- 900. It is being erected by the city, itself, under the supervision of City Engineer Robert A. Cairns. In this way much money has been saved. Had stone bridge been built the cost would have been between $75,000 and $10O,000 and private contractors would have had to be hired to do most of the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
lO'LEAR PLACED ON
 PROBATION TO-DAY
Barnes Street Youth Was Charged With Annoying
 North End Girls

Charged with annoying several girls in the North End neighbor- hood Sunday night, George O'Lear. 16, of 25 Barnes street, was placed on probation for three months by Judge John F. McGrath in city court this morning.
 Meanwhile, the arrest of another youth on the same charge was done without any reason, 1t was charged by relatives today. He is Paul Cronan, IS, of 23 Sarsfield street, to whom Judge McGrath gave a discharge yesterday when he found there was not a single piece of evidence against the youth.
 The arrest of Cronan resulted in considerable embarrassment for the young man and it is claimed that he was mere innocent yic- tim of circumstance. Legal steps may be taken, it was reported this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
Alleged "Love Note"
 An Order For Bread
Family Baker Blamed for Domestic Quarrel-"Ihird
 Party" Summoned to Court

and relatives of both were making futile efforts to halt the pair.
 The husband, in accusing his wife, produced letter written in Italian which he said was Hove note" to a baker but when trans lated seemed only an order for some bread. He blamed the baker for all his troubles and refused to be convinced that the letter was an innocent miss1ve.
 The wife, 1t was testified, is not allowed to live at her home any longer and has been forced to de- pend on relatives for home and food. The children are still with the father.
 Judge McGrath continued the case until tomorrow and ordered that the baker be told to appear.
 Scotland has a campaign to dis courage buying of Irish sweepstake finlynfo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
GOLDMAN'S BAND OBTAINS CONTRACT
Returning to Exposition at Springfield for Third
 Time

Springfield, Mass, July 10 - Featured by the Eastern States FIX position management for the thlro successive year, Dr Edward Franko Goldman and his band of 60 musi- clans including several noted solo, ists has been engaged to open the 18th annual fall exhibition on Sum- day. September 16, with concerts afternoon and evening in the Ex- position coliseum building. Ine Goldman organization returns by popular request and it will be us only appearance in Western Ne" England this year.
 As in 1931~ and again last year when the band leader-composef wrote and played for the first time a march dedicated to the Eastern States Exposition, the Goldman band will give a concert in the af- ternoon and in the evening as a feature of the reception to the Vls- iting governors and official repre- sentatives of the governors of the 10 North Atlantic States meeting in the two-day Governors Day ob- servances which annually open the exposition. In recognition Of ms services MT Goldman was awarded last year the official exposition medal.
 In previous Springfield engage, ments, pr Goldman has presented Del Staigers, cornetist, as his prin- cipal soloist. This year he will in- troduce to Exposition audiences another instrumentalist in Frank Elsass of Waynesburg, Ohio. also a cornetist. Elsass, although only 20 wears old, has forged rapidly to the front as a featured artist in the present series of Goldman pro grams on the Mall in Central Park. at New York University and Pros pect Park. Brooklyn, and is Ia. miliar already to the millions Of radio listeners.
 Appearing also will be Miss Olive Marshall, widely known on the concert stage and as an ora torio singer, and Miss Rosaiie Wolfe who has achieved success Tn har puoorous radio brOadcaStS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
INNOVATIONS SET
 FOR ELKS' PARTIES

The Waterbury Elks' Saturday Mite club program inaugurated last Saturday was reported as a success at a meeting of the enter tainment committee last night It was decided to continue the Satur- day night events until further mo- tice. William F. Pollard, vice. chairman of the committee who was chairman of the affair last Saturday, presided.
 The treasurer's report was read by U. Horton Warner. Starting with this Saturday night there will be several innovations and added attractions. Reports heard around the club and throughout the city seem to assure the Saturday nights program of a successful long time run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
BYROLLEY LOSES
 JUDGES DECISION
Bristol Factory Given. Judgment of $259 for
 Alleged Damages

The E. Ingraham Company of Bristol was awarded damages of $259.12 against the Byrolly Trans portation Company of this city by Judge Abraham S. Bordon in the court of common pleas in. Hartford yesterday morning.
 Through it's attorneys Mink and Beach of Bristol, the plaintiff claim. ed that as a result of a negligence truck owned by the defendant backed into the plaintiffs building on North Main street, Bristol, last January and damaged it.
 The defendant, through Attor- neys Dunning, Gaberman and Fox of Hartford, stated that the truck was delivering goods at the factory. at the time of the accident and that by reason of making deliver ies had been invited upon the. premises of the factory at the lat.- ter's risk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

Domestic troubles threw semi private session of city court into an uproar this morning that lasted for minutes before it could be quelled. A 43-year-old North Main street man arraigned for non-support by his deaf and dumb wife, shouted counter charges at her, gave fer vid oration and climaxed it by say ing in Italian: "Let them kill me; go ahead and kill me-"
 Meanwhile the deaf and dumb wife was beating her breast ana imploring him with gestures to stop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
VETS COUNCIL TO
 HELP CCC GROUP
To Provide Transportation to New Haven for
 Camp Applicants

The Waterbury Veterans council will provide transportation to New Haven for the local veterans who have enIolled for CCC work, it was announced today. It is expected that the men will be called for camp service either today or to- morrow. There are 46 applications on file from local veterans, all of whom will be accepted barring possible physical defects. Of the 22 men who applied during the first enrolment period, only were re- jected for failure to meet physical requirements. All of the veterans no wat camp have re-enlisted for the second period. to make the To- cal contingent more than 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
Plans To Do Away With Danger Spot
 Now Being Prepared
Narrow Pass-Way Was Caused By Proximity of Green Line Tracks Platts Mill Bridge Will Be
 Ready in Another Month

Expense of widening the bridge on Meriden road near the former Green Line" car barns so as to eliminate what is considered very dangerous condition as far as mo- torists are concerned, will be borne by the state of Connecticut. This fact was ascertined today. At the present time engineers of the state highway department are working on plans for the project.
 Some time. ago the state engi- neers conferred with Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly at the request of the city relative to the widening of the bridge. The state officials, after hearing the history
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

Formal of the date of the annual of the
 made today The local at the retreat Monday morning There indication that this number of expected to join the band Naugauc and Torrngon will also nave the Waterbury
 spiritual ManTesa and his
  visitor Waterbury attending the occasion outstanding Catholic Iayman of
 includes: Walsh E. Commerford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
WESLEYAN PROF.
 ON AIR THURSDAY

Professor George M. Butcher, Wesleyan university, Middletown, will speak over WTIC, The Travel CTS radio station, at 6:45 p. 'm., Thursday. His subject will be Historical Facts About Connecti- cut"
 Professor Butcher is a member of the state tercentenary commis- sion, and chairman of the commit tee on historical publications of that commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

When hunters plank down dollar for the new Federal hunting stamp ut the local post office, they will receive no Or- dinary carrier of mucIlage. Nearly twice the size of a spe- cial-delivery stamp the hunt- ing stamp shows a waterfowl scene which Is the work of J. N. ("Ding') Darling, who was q nationally known cartOonist long before he became chief, a few months ago, of the Biolog- ical Survey, U. s. Department of Agriculture.
 "No one, however," says Mir Darling, lis under any ObIiga- tiOn to kill a duck just because he owns a Federal hunting stamp, nor is there any rule to prevent q man who wants to help restore the migratory waterfowl from purchasing several of these duck-asvin&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
RELATIVES CLAIM
 DELANEY'S BODY

Through the cooperation of the Waterbury detective bureau and the state police, Holyoke relatives have been able to claim the body of John Delaney, who was killed by a hit-and-run driver in Salem last week.
 Delaney gave his address as Waterbury when he registered at a federal camp for transients near New London. At his death police here were notified but could find no relatives. Search revealed that there> were relatives in Holyoke and they were instructed to get in touch with the state police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, July 10-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massa sachusetts-Fair tonight and Wednesday. Slightly warmer in west and in north and west portions tonight
 Rhode Island-Fair tonight and Wednesday. Slightly warmer Wed- nesday in interior.
 Connecticut-F Fair tonight and Wednesday. slightly warmer We'd nesdaY in interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

Japan plans to increase the power of it's broadcast stations.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Judges Learned Hand Of the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals and
Federal Judges william Bondy and
Robert X. Patterson, handed down an
injunction yesterday which in effect
strips New York State dairymen OF
protection against being undersold by
diaries in other States, provided the
milk brought into this State Is dis
tributed in original packages.
The court enjoined Charles H.
Baldwin, commissioner Of agriculture
and markets, and Kenneth Fee, di-
rector of the Division of Milk Control,
from refusing to license G. A. F.
Seelig, Inc, to sell milk unless this
concern agreed to purchase milk out
Evening star., 1934-11-22
DYING DEER HURTS BOY
Animal Hit by Truck and Then
Falls Against Youth.

KANE, Pa. November % R.-A
rowing deer was killed by a truck
in the mountains near Kane yester-
day and in dying it brought injury
to Archie Clans, a.
Running out of the woods, the
deer was hit by the truck. The i'm
pact hurled the animal to the road
side and it fell against Archie, who
was walking on the highway.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

side of the State only at the minimum
prices fixed by the State.
The injunction applies only to milk
sold in the original can" classifica-
ton. Milk purchased at a lower price
elsewhere and bottled in New York
is not covered by the ruling.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

next two years was given today by
the International Wheat Commits
sion.
1t predicted the annual world de-
mand for exported wheat would re-
main at 600, 100000 bushels until at
least August, 1896. in a statement
reviewing conditions.
Pointing to the nationalistic policies
of importing countries, the commits
sion said 26 nations have increased
their acreage during the last year.
Decreases in 1884 acreage were re-
ported for the big four" wheat coun-
tries as follows: Australia, 1875 per
cent; United States, l1.8; Canada,
SO, and Argentina, 6.