davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

getting the local club started and is an official of the national asso- citation of young g. o. D clubs. His name was mentioned at the state republican convention for place on the party's ticket but he refused to even consider a place.
 Staff Also Includes
 Other officers who will be chosen include:< First vice-president, Judge John F. McGrath; second vice. president, Town Chairman Fred erick w. Palomba; recording sec- retary, Floyd Rasmussen, g. O. D. nominee for the senate in the 18th district; assistant recording secre- tary, former Postmaster A. N. Col grove; financial secretary, Thomas Bane; treasurer Attorney Michael J. Galullo.
 The board of directors of the club is expected to be made up of Attor- ney J. Warren Upson, U. s. Com. missioner Harry Krasow. Lamont Hall Frank Varanelli, William l.. Costen, Deputy Sheriff Benjamin Brady, Peter DeCicco, John Bar ret. John M. .Burrall, Henry Smithwick, James A. White. secre- tary of the iowa committee, Adam Callan, treasurer of the town com mittee, John DePastino, Prosecut- ing Attorney Mitchell Meyers, At. torney Albert Hummel, Attorney James w. Carroll, Dr Louis Thi- bault, William Kenausis, Alderman c. Arthur Dubois and Joseph Hatcher.
 Campaign Plans
 The meeting will be called to or- der at 8 o'clock by Judge Meyer. Plans for the campaign will be launched following the election of officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
OBITUARY

PENDY-Mrs Mary E. Pendy. wife of Michael F. Pendy. died at her home 108 Wolcott street last evening after brief illness. Mrs Pendy had numerous friends in the eastern section of the city by whom she was highly respected.
 She is survived by her husband; seven sons, Michael F., Jr, of De- troit. Patrick J. of Cleveland. John B.. William E.. Edward A.. Frank L. and Joseph J. Pendy all of this city; one daughter Miss Mary A. Pendy: one sister, Mrs Ellen Shanahan and one brother. Michael Lynch of Ireland and four grandchildren.
 The funeral will take place from the home on Saturday morning at 8:20 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
TURTLE WOULDN'T WANDER

Upper Strasburg, Pa, (UP)-A turtle, apparently immune to the wanderlust, was found on the w. H. Karper farm. Its shell bore the carved date 1876 and the initials of MT. Karper's father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Paulowski Brothers
 Placed On Probation
One Pleads Chilly to Breach of Peace Charge Other Not Guilty-W -Waterbmian Given NoIIe

Nangatuck, Sept 13-0eorge and Anthony Paulowslxi, both of 6S School street. Union City were put under the care of Probation Officer William J. Nixon for two months in borough court to-day with Judge Claremont I. Tolies presid- ing. The young men had been charged with breach of the peace.
 George, who is 21, pleaded guil- ty to the charge and Anthony, who is IS years old with Mir Nixon act ing as his guardian, pleaded not guilty. George admitted he struck his stepfather, John Olcinskas of 68 Anderson street last night, but said he did so after Olcinslxas, who he said had been drinking, had struck Georges mother. He said his blow knocked Olcinskas into the bathroom where he fell and apparently it was here -he cut his head and bruised his face. He said Anthony did not try to hit the stepfather, merely trying to sep- arate the pair.
 According to George, Anthony had paid board while he was work ing and George said he paid board while he worked. Anthony is not WUTkIuS nOW anu GSVIE0 Ju8C BOt a job. MT Olcinskas testified neither paid board, that George and his wife held him while Tony licked" him.
 Tony testified MT Olcinskas tried to kick George, Officer Raymond Carlson said George asked him to come in explaining there had been a family dispute and his father was hurt. He said both MT Olcin- skas and his wife had been drink ing. Judge Tolles said apparently the trouble started because both Anthony and George had been out of work. He told the defendants that if the household was quiet cases would be nolled after that during the two months period their time.
 Otherwise they may face a jail sentence. Both are brothers of Frank Paul, we'll known Union City golfer.
 A charge of breach of the peace against Iva Lake, 37 Kingsbury street, Waterbury, 24, was nolled at the request of the state. Lake was arrested by Sergeant Anthony Malone.
 Contact Concerning Dates
 Societies and other organizations which are now planning fall and winter activities of g public na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Prominent Lawyer
 Killed In Subway
Joseph O'Shea. Brother of Local Priests. Falls in Path
 of Train Cited for Galantry in War

New York dispatches today de- clared that Joseph O'Shea, brother of two local priests, fell accident ally to his death beneath the wheels of a subway train yesterday morn- ing.
 MT o'Shea, trust officer of a bank at Brooklyn, N. F., is a brother or Rev William O'Shea, pastor of St Margaret's church here, and Rev Francis, O'Shea, administrator Of the Immaculate Conception church here, also of Bishop John O'Shea, c. M, celebrated missionary in China.
 Cited for GalIantry
 Metropolitan authorities today Uaid that they believed that World war gassing was probably responsi- ble for the fall. Mir O'Shea, who had been cited for valorous serv- ice in the war, suffered frequent dizzy spells as a result of having been gassed. Relatives reported to- day that dizziness had caused him to become involved in an accident several years ago, when he feli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

from street car and was injured Yesterdays tragedy took place when MT O'Shea, suffering . dizzy spell, fell from a catwalk onto the subway tracks and was directly ir the path of a southbound express He was dragged for scores of feet by the train and was dead when medical aid arrived.
 Niagara Graduate
 Mir O'Shea, 47 years old, was born in Deep River. He studied al Niagara university and St Johns college. He served in the war for almost 16 months, returning from Europe, he passed the New York state bar examinations and began the practice of law. Six years ago he became associated with the bank in Brooklyn. He has of late been also a member of the faculty at St Johns Law school, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 First news of the fatal tragedy was printed in last evenings Demo- crat following receipt of word here by Rev William O'Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
WILLIAM GREEN MAKES ANSWER
Labor President Attacks Attitude of Manufactur-
 CTS in Recent Case

Washington, Sept 1s.-(UP) - President William Green of the American Federation of Labor to- day attacked the National Asso- ciation of Manufacturers for its fight on the important national la- boz relations board decision in the Houde case. s.
 The decision provided that an ore ganization representing the major ity group of workers in "a plant should bargain collectively for the entire force. It was rendered in the case of a dispute between the Houde Engineering Co, Buffalo, and employees.
 "The management of the Houde company" said Green, "announccd
 refusal to abide by the decision. This was followed by announce ment by the representative of the
 National Manufacturers associa- ton that instructions had been
 issued to it's members to disregard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
.CANDIDATESLOOM
 FOR LEGISLATURE
M. E. Pierpont, Militant Milk Producer, Listed
 Among G. 0. P.

M. E. Pierpont and Mrs John c. Sherwood loomed to-day as the possible g. o. p. nominees for the house of representatives. The adjourned town convention will be called into session next week to name the candidates forthe house and Mrs Sherwood and MT Pier pont appeared to be the leading contenders for the two nomina- tions. MT Pierpont is prominent in the staet because of his connec- tion with the milk producers.
 The name of former Alderman Arthur E. Blewitt was also being mentioned to-day for the nomina- ton of representative. However, it was said that if MT Pierpont wants the place on the ticket he can have 1t.
 The local republicans will wind up their slate of conventions next week. The democrats brought their program of conventions to a close last night when the 18th senatorial district delegates met. and renominated Senator Joseph H. Lawlor.
 To Complete Ticket
 Next week the republicans will hold their local probate, congress sional and town conventions. The date of the probate district con- vention has not yet been set and neither has the time of the con- gressional district convention been picked. At the town convention the two nominees for representa- tive will be picked and 23 can- didates for the office of justice of the peace will be selected. Nom- ination for justice of the peace is equivalent to. election as the demo- crats name a similar number of candidates for this post, also.
 The congressional district con- vention will be held in this city al the Elton on either the 22nd CT 29th. The nominee will be the tn- cumbent. Congressman E. W. Goss. The probate district convention will endorse the democratic incum- bent, Judge Dennis J. Slavin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

w,2ch saunes Industfiel unrest, bus man discomfort and strihes."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Louis Perrotti was held from the Mulville Funeral Home. 270 West Main street at 8:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Joseph Valdam- brini, assisted by Rev Edward Far rell and Rev Richard Dunn. Burial was in new St Joseph cemetery with committal services by Fathers Farrell and Dunn. The pallbearers were Joseph Cameron, Daniel Geno- vese. Samuel Nardozzi, Daniel Loval1o, Frank Spadola and Arr mand Stango.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret (McGowan) McKenna took place this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home. 270 West Main street to the Blessed Sacrament church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev J. Barrett. assist ed by Rev John Connors and Rev. Charles Brennan. Burial was in new St Joseph's. cemetery. The pallbearers were Lewis Darlington Eugene Meramble. Louis Pond. Patrick O'Dea, Homer Grady, and George Byrnes.
 The funeral of Herbert Stroka- laitis was held from the home 1154 Bank street at 8:30 o'clock this morning to St Joseph's church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pall- bearers, all members of the Brew CTS Union included: Vernon Pea cock. John Neubert. John J. Mraz. Jr, William Mahoney. Ellsworth Noble and Otto Sibolt.
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Condon of Naugatuck will be held Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock from her home, 22 Barnum court, Naugatuck, to St Francis church there at g o'clock, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in St James cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
POPULAR DANCING
 SCHOOL REOPENS
Regina Leonard COm= mences 4th Year of
 Instructions

Yesterday marked the opening of Waterbury's largest and most up- .to-date dancing school for its fourth consecutive year with a party for the youngsters Of the Regina Leonard school.
 This was quite an event as It has been in previous years with games, singing, dancing and recita- tions.
 During the summer months Regina Leonard has spent much of .her time studying at the Challf Russian Normal School of Dancing in New York City and will exhibit all the latest steps that are execut- ed in New York and Europe, in- cluding ballroom, tap, toe, ballot, ,pantomine and character dancing.
 This year each and every student twil lbe guaranteed at least two public stage appearances in the form of dancing and singing re- .citals.
 Those who have witnessed Regina Leonard's recitals in the past have enjoyed the achieve 'ments of her pupils. It has been the Leonard policy to allow none other than her own pupils to make their appearance at any of her re- .citals and revues.
 Regina Leonard is to be congrat- sulated on the artistic and educa- ,tional value she has put into the dance.
 At the last recital all were high .ly complimented for their splendid ssroutines and solo exhibitions which s,won the hearts of a capacity house.
 The Regina Leonard school of dancing consists of a patient con- scientious staff of expert instruc- tors who give all of their attention to those that come in contact with the school.
 : The Regina Leonard Studios of Dancing are located in the Hayes building, next to the Strand thea ter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

ture are asked by the local Cham Der of Commerce to get in touch with, the Chamber before setting any dates for these functions. They can learn from tho Chamber cal endar of activities what events are being held on the day they have in mind, if any, and so avoid a conflict of dates if they wish. The Chamber keps a record of all such activities which is at the dis- posal of Naugatuck societies.
 Trout Due Tomorrow
 The large shipment of fingerling trout to be raised to adult size by the local Fish and Game Club will arrive from the state Headquarters tomorrow now. Louis Schiller, IF, town clerk and association official, said to-day. Local sportsmen are awaiting the trout with eagerness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. <Signed)
 MRS H. cREAN and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
CAPPOZZI RELEASED ON COURTS ORDER

{ Ignatius J. Copozzi was ordered released from the county jail at
 New Haven by today Judge Edwin .C. Dickenson who instructs that the man be placed in custody of
 Probation Officer William M. Har-
 ris until court costs of $74.26 are paid. Copozzi pleaded guilty in su- ,perior court to embezzlement by
 agent charges last April 4th and was sentenced to serve six months in iail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

this ruling. or Co refuse to recoE- nizo it or comply with it. "This amazing attitude consti- tntes open, fragrant defiance Of the national labor relations board. This announced attitude of certain man ufacturers constitutes challenge
 to tho government. Such policy comes very near being a cOnapiF-
 acy to violate the law.
 s'It is just such action. as this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
MEYERS ELECTION
 EXPECTED TONIGHT
Former Judge to Continue as Head of Republi-
 can Club

Former Judge T. V. Meyer will be reelected president of the Young Mems Republican club at a reorganization meeting of the or- ganization tomorrow night in 6. o. D. headquarters. Several new off, ficers of the club, which was form ed two years ago, will be picked. Judge Meyer was instrumental in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
DIED.

PENDY-In this city. Sept 18th. 1884. Mrs Mary D. Pendy, of 10S Wolcott St. Funeral Saturday morning at ss:30 o'clock, to Sacred Heart Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
onooK RErAIRED oNON

gt Louis, Mo. fuP) )=Afrs "A. D.. Nichols owns a clock that has op- erated 27 years with a single re- pairing. She received it In 1907 with a newspaper subscription.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
WILLIAM AND MARY
HAS DIAMOND TASK
Coach Kellison Needs Gardeners
and Must Develop Pitching
From Green Material.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. March a.
w With a dearth of outheders
and only green pitchers avail
able, Coach John Kellison has q tough
Job facing him this Spring In the
building of a william and Mary base
ball team.
The returning monogram wearers
are Charlie Shade, a shortstop Junie
Smith, second baseman: Waddy
Stewart at third and Nelson Jester.
catcher.
Added to these will be Aubrey Mar
able, a sensational fielder on the
freshman team last season: Bob Nu-
gent Of Alexandria. first base: Larry
Saunders. warsaw. infielder, and three
pitchers, Owen Elliott, Leonard Graves
and Fred Stewart.
Kellison may use some of his pitch
ers in the outfield when they are not
on duty on the mound.
A blow to the Indians was the loss
of Capt. Joe Stankus. an outstanding
pitcher, who left school at the mid
term.
The schedule:
March 27-DrexeL here; 31-vermont.
here.
April vermont. 3-w L. L.. s.
Virsinia, Charlottesville; 11-Maryland.
RfhnGnd Rifsinis, a5s.esas E!fs%sas
Salem.
May w e. L.. Lexinston: 2-V. NJ.
l., Lexington; west virginia. S-West
Virsinia. 17-Maryland. Collese Park:
1S-Georsetown. Washington: 19-Navy'
ANNAPOLIS
Evening star., 1934-03-25
MIDDIES' LACROSSE
SQUAD PACKS HEFT
Has Array of Big Gridders for
Defense-Condon Main Attack
Player Remaining.

Y NNAPOL1S, March 24.-Opening
n its season a little more than two
weeks ahead, the Navy lacrosse
squad has found the weather almost
a complete bar TO field work.
A squad of 40 has been working
since the first of the month under
Coach George Findlayson and his as
sistant. Glen Spring. practicing in
the armory and on the hand ball
courts and getting on the field for
brief periods.
Six regulars we're lost by gradua-
ton. but the team has strong assets
in Capt. Jack Condor. who plays in
home and is a clever goal shooter. and
in a particularly powerful set of de-
Tense men. Huff Clark, 200-pound
grid tackle. who played point regu-
larly last year, is again on hand, and
it is likely that Bob Harbold, massive
and powerful center of the eleven, will
win a position. For the first time
since entering the Academy, Harbold
has been able to start lacrosse with
the other members of the squad.
Hank Buse, another regular defense
player, also is available.
Outside of Condor, a new attack is
largely to be constructed. Elmore
Seeds, regular center of last year, is
back. along with Nibbs. Ward, Veth
and McQuiiken, who had limited eX-
perience last season. Capt. Fid Muir
ray is another seasoned foot ball play
er who will go out for lacrosse, and
Bill Clark, fullback, may join the
squad later. Swede Larsen, change
fullback, stands a good chance of
landing a regular defense job.
Navy will open its season by play
ing Pennsylvania here on April and
will 90 to Princeton for game
week later. Four games in row will
then be played at Annapolis. as fol-
lows:
April 81, Pennsylvania State; %,
Mount Washington; May 3, Syracuse;
IL. University of Maryland.
The schedule ends with q game
against the Military Academy at West
Point.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
LIVE young pitchers Of the Wash

H. L
l. ington Club, Dick Williams, Joe
Engel, Harry Harper. Jack
Bentley and Jim Shaw, showed well
yesterday in practice games. The
Nationals were to play the George
town U. team today. Johnny Num-
ford was expected to pitch most OF
the game for Manager Clark Grit
fith's team.
Mark de Grange, physical in
structor at Epiphany Church. will
be in charge of the program OF
athletic events to be held soon In
the church gym.
Certain members of the George
Washington faculty are in favor Of
the university abandoning all ath-
letics. President Stockton of the
university says a debt OF $3.50 is
the only thing standing in the way
of resumption of athletics by the
Hatchetites.
Jim Tormey of the Georgetown
u. team is . hard hitter.
Dutch Mellon, former all-around
athlete of st. Johns College. An
napolis, is with the Cincinnati base
ball club.
Berberichs won two of three sets
from the Judd & Detweiler team
In the Commercial Duckpin League.
Rolling for the winners were
Reesch, Austin. Ostemeyer, Tweedle
and Hollidge. The losers used Nor
rison, Beck, Negosta, Fullinger and
McCeney.
Hughie Jennings, manager OF the
Detroit Tigers. says Wally Pipp.
former Catholic University first
baseman, now with the Bengals, Is
one Of the, finest prospects he has
ever seen.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
MAT TOURNEY AT Y
WILL OPEN TUESDAY
Competition to Be Held in ALI
Classes-Boys in Short
Bouts for Titles.

TIME competition is expected to
Il mark the annual Central Y. M.
c. A. wrestling tournament to
be held Friday night In the mems
gym at the Y. starting at $40 o'clock.
Glasses of competition will be the lis.
l25, 1876, 145, 155, l65 and ITS pound
groups and the heavyweight division.
The clashes in the heavier classes
are figured to prove particularly
spirited. Matches will be limited to 10
minutes. Medals will 60 to the win
ners in each event and the victors
will be eligible to represent the Wash
ington Y in the Eastern regional tour
ney at Baltimore, April and Z.
Preceding the mems tourney and
starting at 1880 O'Clock there will be
a title tourney for members of the
wrestling class of the boys depart
ment of the Y. taught by Bob Morgan
Championships in the IS. IS, IS, 95,
los, lis. 125 and 135 pound classes
will be at stake Matches will be
limited to five minutes.
Boys in the IS and 95 pound classes,
who showed we'll in the recent junior
A. A. U. tourney. are expected to pro-
vide particularly lively tussling. The
admission charge for the evenings en-
tertainment will be 25 cents.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
HOWARD u. NAMES
BOXERS FOR MEET
Will Take Part in a Triangular
Affair With Lincoln and
Hampton Tomorrow.
TEAM of'nine has been picket

a TEAM Of nine has been picked
~ to represent Howard University
in the first triangular boxing
tourney Of the Colored intercollegiate
Athletic Association tomorrow night
in the Howard gymnasium.
Lincoln University and Hampton
Institute are the other schools that
will be represented. Bish Hart, heavy
weight, is the Bison ace. Exhibitions
of fencing, wrestling and ag-punch-
ing will be added features.
Besides Hart boxers picked for the
Howard team and their weights are:
Freeman Murray. heavyweight; Jo-
seph Stratton, light-heavy: Cahpelle
Cochrane, middle; Samuel Brown,
Leonard Veal and James L. Kendrick,
welters, and H. Hiley Hill and
Nathaniel Dyson, lightweights.
Lincoln so far has entered L.
wimbren, heavyweight; A. Mitchell,
welter; T. Anderson, light, and j.
Anderson, featherweight.
Hampton has sent in the names Of
Ernest Goodrunl. heavyweight; Wal
lace Hooker, middle; John Malloy,
welter: Robert Hamilton, junior well
ter; Basil Messer, feather, and Robert
Still, featherweight
Howard has entered Alexander Cor
don, 185-pounder, and Rufus john
son, 169, In the wrestling. and Hamp-
toms lone mat participant named SO
far is A. e. weatherford, 1853. Lincoln
has sent in no wrestling nominees to
date
Oficials will be referees, Alfred B.
Lind, jr., boxing; Eugene Davidson,
wrestling; judges, e. B. Henderson,
DR.. Joseph Trigg and Joseph Walker,
and timer, Arthur A. Greene. 1t will
be an informal show so far as the
spectators are concerned.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
SEVEN TO BATTLE
|NEXTRA-MURALS
Colleges Hereabouts Will
Compete in Big Variety
of Pastimes.

" XTRA MURAL sports
~ among colleges in this
/ immediate section will be
~ carried on in a number of
pastimes this Spring. It will be
following up the same plan that
fostered during the Winter sea-
son indoors.
Georgetown, Catholic University,
Maryland, Gallaudet, Wilson Teachers
st. Johns Of Annapolis and South
eastern University will clash in tennis
horseshoe pitching, swimming, hand
ball, base ball, track and soft ball.
Doc White Of Wilson Teachers Is
working on the base ball list and the
track date for a meet in Byrd Stadium
has not been set, but the other events
have been carded as follows:
May 4-Horseshoes, 4:30, at Gallau-
det; swimming, 1880 pm, at Catholic
University.
May 5-Tennis, 2 pm. at st.
Johns; golf, 2 pm, at Georgetown.
Soft Ball.
May maryland at Southeastern
Catholic University at Gallaudet,
Georgetown at st. Johns.
May 2-St. Johns at Southeastern,
Maryland at Catholic University, Gal
laudet at Georgetown.
May 3-Southeastern at Gallaudet,
Maryland at Georgetown. Catholic
University at ST. Johns.
May 8-Georgetown at Catholic
University. Gallaudet at Maryland.
May 9-Southeastern at George
town, st. Johns at Maryland.
May 10-Southeastern at Catholic
University, St Johns at Gallaudet.
May II, IA and 15-For postponed
games.