davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
MIDDL. L.EBURY . Mrs Jol,n Delaney
 Phone 4.6743
RUTH MERRY TO
 ADDRESS A.
Educational Talk to Fea= ture Friday Meeting;
 Greene COnvaleScing

The Parent Teacher association will hold meeting at the Brad leville school Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs AM. Bloodgood will be in charge of the program. Miss Ruth Merry will address the gathering on ''The Aims of Manual Arts in Developing Habits, Atti- tudes and Skills'. An executive board meting will be hel6 at 2 D. m. preceding the regular meeting. Any one desiring transportation to the school should be at the town hall not later than 2:15.
 Arthur Greene, Jr. has returned from the Waterbury hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis.
 The thank offering meeting of the Womens Missionary society of the Congregational church will be held at the parsonage with Mrs Ralph W. Rowland Thursday af- ternoon at 2:30. Mrs Robert NJ. Fenn is in charge of the program.
 MT and Mrs Thomas W. DwyeI and son, Patrick. spent Sunday in New, Milford with Mrs Dwyer's mother, Mrs Harriet Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Attendance Marks

The following is list of pupils who had perfect attendance during the first eight weeks of the school year at the East Main street school
 Grade Walter Chizlinski Edward Czajkoski, Fred Drzewie- cki, Teddy Krajeski, Edmund War. koski, Henry Zaworski, Florence Kucinskas, Regina Niesiobecki Cynthia Rodzinski, Eleanor Roman
 Grade Colchester Chizenski Euguence Czajkoski, William Drze- wicki, Richard Gitliblsoski, William Hintz, Joseph Klaneski, Chester Machiewicz, Agnes Murrowski, An na Siebert, Barbara Siebert, Heller Suchinski, Shirley Swicklas.
 Grade 3C-Henry Bukowski Chester Kensiska, Henry Klaneski Albert Kleister, Anthony Krajew- ski, Ellsworth Krause, John Mach iewick, Lewis Machiewicz, Kasmil Maiskaitis, William Makora, Mich. ale Pierzanowski, Casimir Wysen' skim, Mildred Adamski, Celia Chimielewski, Sophie Lukasiewski Eleanor Makra, Magdelane Mul' enski, Sophie Orlaski, Harriet Rud. zinski, Margaret Seibert, Dolores Sprague, Florence Zavorski.
 Grade 4C-Emil Czapkoski, Otto Harbert, Leo Kleminoski, Henry Knopka, Arthur ,Kuscinskas, Rich ard Marka, Chester Maslak, Alex ander Wrobleski, Fred Zaloski Eva Banulis, Vivian Bobinski Phyllis Checovetes, Mary Chime lewski, Helen Czaplicki, Wanda Dzendzeleski, Lena Funk, Margaret Garlenski, Edith Huff. Josephine Kleminoski, Agnes Niewiobecki Shirley Ploski, Wanda Sadoski Irene Truzkowski. ~
 Grade 5C-Sophie Adamski Carlton Armbruster, Esther Bunk Virginia Checovetes, Stanley Shizin- ski, Mitchell Cwiek, Edward Dlu- gokenski, Edmund Dolecki, Louis Dziedzic, Arthur Kleister, Olgo Kleister, Stanley Klimanoski, John Kuchensky, Charles Kulesa, Bern ice Levandoski, Mary Maskaitas, Robert Nelson, George Prill, Flor ence Roman, Virginia Rayal, James Swicklas, Edmund Zaliski, Chester Zepecki.
 Grade 6C-Nellie Cwiek, Flor ence Dzendeleski, Mildred Eden, Wilbur Goodwin, Adelaide Harbert, Howard Hintz, Jennie Komola, Alma Kleister, Selma Kosak, Fran cis Krajewski, Marshall Kuchar- ski. Bernice Kuznicki, Franklin Melius, Josephine Pulkownik, Jo- seph Ryan, Bernice Sadoski, Joseph Szulkowski, John Tichanski.
 Grade 7C-Mitchell Bednarski, Isabella Bushnell, Sadie Fill, Hen ry Crossman, Helen Gosak, George Kramptiz, Sophie Kulesa, Henry Maskajtis, Irene Markiwski, Hell en Murawski, William Nelson, Sa- baline SRudzinski, / John Swickles, Stanley Szulkowski.
 Grade 8C-Dorothy Barry, Ed mund Bobinski, Stacia Chizenski, Helen Firth, Agnes Gladyck, Nell son Judd, John Karlonis, George Kasper, Alfred Kolakoski. Dolores Ploga, Edmund Panitoski, Bertha Radke, Thomas Monaghan, Isa- belle Scepankoski, Dorothy Schultz, Joseph Skoczylas; Eleanor Wollen- berg. M
 Grade 9-Aipert Allyn, Edgar Eden. Richard Kolakosky, Gene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
TORRGNGTON COrrespOndeEt--ThOrnas Carr IsIIOme T'orrln1tOn 044S
GIRL DIES AFTER <
 GOITER OPERATION
Margaret E. Antrilli, l7, to ! Be Buried Tomorrow;
 Negro Sentenced

Miss Margaret Eleanor Antrilli, IF, of 104 Workman avenue, died Sunday evening at the Hartford hospital, where she underwent an operation for goiter Saturday.
 Miss Antrilli was born in Firing ton and attended the local gram mar schools and the high school for two years. For the ast year sheehad been employed at the Ex- celsior Needle plant.
 Among the survivors are her mother, Mrs Ella Beres Antrilli {; her maternal grandparents, MT and Mrs Stephen Beres, and three aunts all of this city; her paternal grand father, Nicholas Antrilli of Italy.
 The funeral will be held from the family home tomorrow morning at S:15 and at st Francis church at 9 o'clock. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in the family plot in the old St Fran ciS cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Attend Installation

A large number of members of Kennedy Circle. Daughters of Isa- bella attended the installation of officers and initiation of new mem bers of Santa Maria Circle, Sunday in Waterbury. They enjoyed a fine social time and national and state officers were present. Mrs John Mackin. regent of the local circle, delivered a short address. A fine banquet was served.
 Local members are preparing for the installation of officers of Ken nedy Circle which will take place December 13 here. State officers will be present and national off, cers will also be invited to attend. The society will hold public card party Thursday night at which awards will be made to winners. and refreshments served. It is ex- Epccted many members of the Wa terbury circle will attend this event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

all three of Derby and Dennis Crowley of Ansonia, past officer.
 MT Benoit stressed the need for securing more members and ad- vised the local society to interest high school girls and take them in as members. One new member was initiated last night. <
 Mrs Nellie Donovan. president, welcomed the visitors. Whist, pin ochle, and forty-five were then played and refreshments were served. A social hour was enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

IeZaHOWSKl, Hel0n HlerZdHOWShl, Henry Ponitoski, Richard Prock, Jane Valentine, Dean White, Lucy Wisaconis, Doris Zalaski.
 A sewing meeting and tea will be held at the Congregational church, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs William Atwood and Mrs David Wunderlich will be in charge.
 f1 Legion Activities
 Howard Whear, John Gibbs and Lawrence Bates have been named a committee by the American Le- zion to make plans for the observ- ance of Armistice day, which will be observed by the local post on Saturday evening when they will hold open house for all ex-service men and their friends. The com mittee will meet this evening in the legion rooms at which time they will make arrangements to hold torchlight parade here on Saturday evening.
 The Sons of the American Legion will meet on Friday evenings in the future instead of Wednesday evenings as has been the regular date. The sons will meet on the second and fourth Friday even- ings. The legion will hold open house this evening at which time plans have been made to receive election returns.
 The West End club will hold social and get-together this even- ing in their rooms, with arrange ments to receive election returns.
 e@ Meetings Tonight
 The semi onthly meeting of the Eagles will be held in their rooms this evening" All members are urged to be present.
 The regular meeting of the Terryville Young Peaple's Russian association will be held in their rooms this evening. A report on the masquerade dance held last Saturday night will be given and will show that a large sum of money was realized.
 Terryville Fife and Drum corps will hold their monthly meeting this evening in their rooms in town hall.
 There will be a regular meeting of the Girl Reserves at the secal rooms of the Terryville Congrega- tional church this evening at z o'clock.
 The largest vote ever cast in the town of Plymouth is predicted to- day with the early morning voting being the heaviest that this town ever witnessed. The polls opened at 6 o'clock, and will close at o'clock, but it is expected that it will be after 2 o'clock before the result of the local vote is known, as it will require considerable time to count the entire vote.
 Meeting in HarWintOn
 The quarterly meeting of the Litchfield County Council of Fairs will be held in Harwinton on Tues day, Nov IS. Supper will be served at o'clock and after the meeting there will be entertainment each member fair represented to pre- sent at least one number.
 Mrs Sarah Goodwin of Hillside Park, 93 years old, attended the golden wedding anniversary of MT and Mrs Martin F. Kelley which was celebrated at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, MT and Mrs James Blakeman in Fluteville, last Friday.
 Mrs Goodwin was former neighbor of the Kelleys when they resided in HarwintOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Gives Interesting Talk

The rise of women and her par tially successful fight for more rights were described yesterday by Mrs William Sporborg of New York City before the local Wo- mans. Club in Pythian hall. She discussed the changing status of women. She also told hom women's clubs speeded up this advance ment. The National Woman's Fed eration has a mural,a at the Worlds Fair in Chicago whish depicts this rise of woman.
 She discussed the history of the federation causing amusement when she related that the first de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Democrats Hope to Better Cross Plurality of 1932
ITS Attend Shower
 At Community Hall
Josephine Paternoster HOnOred By Relatives ana
 Friends-Social Club Enjoys FOrty-fve

topietro, and daughters; Mrs A. Rinaldi, Mrs A. Tringa, Josephine Damico, Mrs M. Paternoster. Mrs s. Gugliotti, Mrs S. Pietro, Mrs z. Rinaldi, Mrs M. Montagna, Mrs A. Rinaldi Mrs l.. Guerrera, Mrs w. .Paternoster, Mrs M. Pistilli, Mrs J. Spino. Mrs A. Graziano, Mrs Ban dellone and family; Mrs I. Mar chetti. Mrs Enfamnosia Groppi, Mrs l.. Paternoster. Mrs Cesira Mariami Jennie Mariami, Louise Daddona, Mrs L. Curico, Mrs R. Paternoster. Mrs. o. MuccucarO, Mrs I. Spino, Mrs M. Maron, Mrs n RinaIdi. Mrs P. Marine, Mrs F. Longo, Mrs M. DiSanto, Mrs M. DiCarlo, Mrs V. Guerrero, Mrs Joe John. Mrs A. Alberta. Mrs A. Pera" zelIa and the Misses Evelyn Pater- noster, Angeline DiSanto.
 Forty-Fiye> Enjoyed
 The members of the social club played forty five last evening al the club hall. Two teams ron, Watertown played against the iocal teams. Later in the evenlns luncheon was served.
 The members of the Watertown teams were B. Daly, T. Deziel, J. Hymel. c. Maxwell, Pat Miller. r. Peloni. F. Morgan, P. Mccarthy P. Lampron R. Shanahan. J. O'Donnell, G. O'Neil, Otta Marti, nelIi. The members of the lcoal teams were: Edward Champagne Thomas Kennedy, Bart Flynn Emil French, Keron Kelly. Morgan Duell, Fred Derry. Carl Dalns, J. Stokes. Larry Ross. Arthur Baker Garry Flynn Frank Dunn, Ray mond Dains, Emil Chapius. Bart Coe. Patrick Kelly, Edward Flan- agan, Edward Kerr, Charles Champagne, Paul Johnson, Dem his Dunn, Harry Davidson. Jr' Wilfred Atwood, Joseph Lebuse l.. Swanson, Thomas McNaught, Will liam. O'Connell, B. Barnes, Wu- liam Champagne. Harry Davidson, ST, Charles Kelly and William Quill.
 - The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church will meet at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow at the home of Mrs Harry Russell of Hili- side avenue.
 Cribbage will be enjoyed at the Congregational church parrsn house tonight.
 Bowling will be held at the Com munity house tonight at 7:3O o'clock.
 The members of the All Saints church parish are invited to att tend the missionary meeting at St Johns church. Waterbury to- day at 3:00 o'clock or at 500 o'clock in the evening.
 The members of the Women's Auxiliary Society will meet at the All Saints church hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Plans for the annual supper which will be served November IA tn will be perfected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
:, -,Pnrish PIayers tO Meet

The Parish Players, of the Con- gregatioral church will hold their Novem Der meeting next Monday, November 12i in the Congregation al parish house at 8 o'clock. The committee is pleased ito announce an entertainment. "A Broadcast Show" will be presented by the Valley Players. Refreshments will be served and dancing enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
LTTCHFIELD DonaIn SulIyan-
 Phone B20
REGISTRARS NAME
 VOTING OFFICIALS
Record Vote Expected To- dayK. of C. to Enter-
 tain TOrringtOn Nov l3

The registrars of voters have ap- poined the following election off, cials to take charge of the election in the first district: Edward M Sepples, moderator; William Bren- nan. checker; John Finan, box ten- der; Lewis Marsh and Donald Kelly, challengers; Daniel Burns and Philip Plumb. ballot clerks; Louis Bristol and Robert Tucker, booth tenders. The counters will be Richard Tobin, Thomas Weir. James Drury, Julius Guinchi, Paul Allen. and Hector Morse.
 A record vote is expected in Litchfield as great interest has been rnanifsted in the entire campaign. Local people are particularly in- terested in the race for sheriff of Litchfeld county with local men heading each ticket. Sutherland A. Beckwith, the democratic nom- inee has waged great campaign to defeat the republican candidate. Sheriff Frank H. Burlington.
 The Torrington council of Knight of Columbus will be guests of St. Anthony's council at meeting to be held November 13. On that eve- ming the first of series of set back matches between the two councils will be played. Refresh ments will be served following the card games.
 Miss Kathleen McHale of Litch- field. who is to become the bride of David Hogan, Jr., of Torring- ton at St. Anthonys church on Thanksgiving day. was the guest of honor at shower Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. John Mclaughlin of Torrington. Miss McHale received many beautiful. gifts. Games and dancing were en- joyed and refreshments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

vieve Kordek, Bernard Kowelsky, Sylvia Kowasky, Gloria Ollie, Mu- -riel Olie, Phyllis Ollie, Flarence Pezanowski, Helen Pierzanowski, Henry Ponitoski, Richard Prock, Jane Valentine, Dean White, Lucy Wisaconis, Doris Zalaski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

A sewing meeting and tea will be held at the Congregational church, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs William Atwood and Mrs David Wunderlich will be in charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
In College ODeretta

HI AOlOSc opcfettd
 New Britain, Nov 6-The com bined glee clubs of the Teachers College of Connecticut here will sponsor an operetta, The Gypsy Trail,' at p. m. Tuesday, Novem- Der 27 in the college auditorium and it is expected to be one of the outstanding local musical events of the present season. The operetta was written by a friend of Miss Grace Cushman, director of music at the college, and it has been presented several times here and in the south with considerable success. Miss Cushman will di- rect it..
 Leading parts will, be played and sung by the following: Reyna, played by Miss Lois Barton ofeTor- rington; the Lady, by Miss Eunice Mann of New Britain; Fortune Teller, by Miss Edith Minkwitz of Meriden; Queen, by Miss Janice Abare of New Britain; Gilderoy, the lord, by Arthur E. Cebelius of Hartford; gypsies by John Fergu- son of Hartford, Benjamin Isen- berg of New Haven and Leon Kier- nan of New Britain.
 Arrangements are being com pleted to have dancing in the gym nasium after the play. The affair will be the first Glee" club offering of the present year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
In Court 4Oth Time

In Court 4Oth Time
 Frank A. Prince, 4S, negro who has been arrested more than 4U times was arraigned before Judge T. J. Lyons in city court yesterday and pleaded guilty to intoxication. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail. When arrested by Officer Will liam Oliver, Prince was carrying a bottle containing denatured alcohol.
 Donald, Siddell, 19, of the Tor 'rington-Li -Litchfield road, arrested at a dance hall here Saturday evening by Officer William Twittey, pleaded guilty to intoxication and was fined $1 and costs of $40. He was also placed on probation for six months.
 Michael F. Farlok, 25, 40 Pleas ant street, in whose case the hear ing of testimony. was continued yesterday, was fined $100 with costs of $11 for reckless driving and operating a. car while under the influence of liquor. The case was continued from last week. Farlok was arrested on East Main street Saturday evening, Oct 27, by Officer Edward Overton and Edward Murphy.
 Marriage Intentions
 Applications for marriage licenses have been filed with the town clerk ar follows:
 Joseph Auletta, 27 Center street and Elizabeth R. Mignone, 32 Ev- ans street.
 Paul Tousaint. 342 High street and Cecelia LestinsKy, 22 Farnham avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Count Primary Votes

A count was being made to-day of voting in the primary ballots yesterday of the local Chamber Of Commerce for directors. The prim- ary ballot took place yesterday and the eight persons receiving the most number of votes will go into the final ballot. From these eight four will be elected. The final vote is expected next Monday. An nouncement of the eight nominat- ed in the primaries is expected either tomorrow or Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
No Court To-day

NO Court IO-UHy
 There was no session of the bor- ough court to-day as no arrests were made. Police said that if nec- essary a court session could be held in the basement of the Town Hall The courtroom was not avail able to-day because it is used as the first ward voting place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

The West End club will hold social and get-together this even ing in their rooms, with arrange ments to receive election returns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Leuchar Apnointed

William Leuchars, republican worker here for many years, has been named chairman of the third ward committee and was working hard to-day to turn out a large re- publican vote there. He takes the place left vacant by the resignation of Carl W. Thompson. EZRA worker, who resigned because his political activities might be con trary to EZRA orders. Burgess Henry Zwick has ben working with MT Leuchars getting set for the election day work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Meeting i'm Harwinton

MtCtIHS III HHrWMIOn The quarterly meeting of the Litchfield County Council of Fairs will be held in Harwinton on Tues day, Nov IS. Supper will be served
 at o'clock and after the meeting
 there will be entertainment each
 member fair represented to pre-
 sent at least one number.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

4, Many interesting and instructive
articles have been written about
them. AS they are so lively, raiss
such large families, and make them
selves happy wherever they find
themselves, they have become the de-
light Of nearly every angler.
The sizes of the small-mouthed
bass and his more aggressive cousin,
the large-mouthed bass, vary with
the waters they live in. The average
size Of this bass is about pounds.
The color is dark golden-green or
bronze, often marked with dark spots.
There are three bronze bands, radiat-
ing from the eye across the cheek.
The abdomen is white and the caudal
I'm is yellowish at the base, with
black in the center and dusky hue on
the edges. AS the bass grows older,
his markings become indistinct.
Bass have habit of trying to swal-
low larger fish than themselves. The
result is fatal to both.
The bass family produces fine
scrappers, which get very excited
"HeH Caught. II Is LNelr spirit OF
determination that makes them 50
sporty to catch. They fight until
they are so tired they have to rest a
bit, then struggle again and again for
freedom which they gave up so vii
lingly for fly or trolling spoon.
The black bass mother lays her eggs
on the spawning nest prepared for her
by her dutiful husband. After she has
deposited her eggs, she swims uncon-
cernedly away and leaves father to
protect them. He stands duty day
and night, and when the youngsters
hatch, he is one busy parent, keeping
away the many enemies. In a few
days the youngsters scatter and tic
father is free.
The age of fish can be told b
the scales. The rate Of growth i.
different years, the food, scraps, arr
general health are written there fc
the experts to read.
-iCopyright 1Q34O
Evening star., 1934-03-23

- ETER RABBIT had had all the
Ssss:s s:s q ss sfs ss;s sss ss;s h
the dear Old Briar- patch
Things had happened so fast, he had
had such dreadful frights, that his
nerves were jumpy. He still had the
Green Meadows to cross and he had
the feeling that almost anything
might happen If only he could in
duce Jimmy skunk to go back with
him, or at least part way back, he
would feel a lot safer.
"You haven't been over to the old
Briar-patch for long time, Jimmy
Skunk" Peter began.
And I'm not likely to be over for
a long time" replied Jimmy dryly.
81 thought perhaps you would like
to go back with me. I'm sure Mrs.
Peter would be glad to see you" said
Peter. He wasn't sure Of anything OF
the kind. In fact he had a suspicion
that Mrs. Peter wouldn't be at all glad
to see Jimmy. but she wasn't on hand
to contradict him and it sounded hos
pitable
Jimmy Skunk grinned 1T would
be the first time she ever was glad to
see me over there" said he. DO you
know. I don't believe Mrs. Peter wholly
trusts me. But we'll let that pass.
Why should I go way over there to
the Old Briar- patch? What have you
over there of interest to me? Nothing
at this time of year No, thank you.
Peter. I'm going to stay around Farm
er Browns for while. I almost al
ways can find something to eat around
there, and something to eat is what
I am most interested in now. So long.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

still over in the Green Forest"
thought he
But he didn't know and there was
no way for him to find out. All he
could do was to trust to luck that
they were So he hurried down the
Long Lane, hpperty- -lipperyty-lip He
didn't mind this so much for there
we're plenty Of bushes on either side.
The cornf1eld- was another matter
There was nothing to hide in or under.
On the edge Of it he sat up and looked
and listened long and carefully. He
saw nothing and Heard nothing to
alarm him. So at last he started
across.
He was about halfway across the
eornfleld when he had premonition.
A premonition is, you know. feeling
that suddenly takes possession of you
with no apparent cause, a feeling that
something is about to happen or that
danger Is near. Peter had sudden
feeling that some one was after him.
He hadn't been hurrying, but now he
began to run as only he can run when
in danger. He had made but a few
long jumps when over his shoulder
he saw a dark form against the sky.
He knew who it was-Hooty the Owl.
Fast as Peter could run. Hooty could
Evening star., 1934-03-23

environment cheerfully. For this
reason the Federal and State Fish
Commissions have placed millions of
bass into suitable waters, and found
the bass contented and happy in the
new home OF course. they had no
idea they were being so pampered for
sportsmen with hook and rod.
In 1853. bass were established in
the headwaters of the Potomac. Later,
they were planted in New England
and in other States east of the Ale
ghanies, as well as in Western States.
France, England, Germany and other
foreign countries, knowing the pop
ularity of the bass, have introduced
them successfully into their waters.
The habits and game qualities, as
well as food value, are we'll known
Evening star., 1934-03-23

fly faster. He swooped. Peter lodged
Hooty missed but turned in the air
almost as quickly as Peter had lodged
Again Peter lodged and again Hooty
missed. This was repeated again and
again.
Peter couldn't keep this up all the
way to the dear Old Briar-patch. Al
ready he was becoming tired. Sooner
or later he would fail to dodge quickly
enough and then-well, he didn't like
to think what would happen then. He
must, he simply must find a place
where Hooty could not get at him.
And then. all in a flash, he remem-
bered something. He remembered a
tangle of old barbed-wire that Farmer
Brown had left in a corner OF the
cornfield when he put up new fence.
II that were still there he might have
a chance. He lodged again and head
ed for that corner.
(Copyright. 1e341