davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Walsh School April
 Honor Roll Issued
Hundreds on List Announced To-day By Principal
 Buctmanl-S6 Eighth Graders Recorded

0uerera, Dorin Manson, Jennie zielski, Martha ostrowsIxi, Nicho. las Bliga, Edward Korowlotny. Natalie Caruso. Robena Tucker Patsy Denardo, Beatrice Rosa Lsadore Silverman, Helen Jacovich Henry S0mma. Margaret DiJohn Francis Jubwik, Virginia Manxl, Frances Jascoruwsiy, John Battis- trada, Edith Skobllcka, Lenard Leonard LaMurna. Ferdinand se- cola, Nancy Kelly, Mary Gransky Wanda MajeslSl, Eleanor Kemp Anna Fibre, Ted Wethered, Car- nella Pelosi.
 Crude S---stelIa Hnewush, Olga Klesch, Frances Bell, Gertrude Reynolds, Michael Gabriel, Frank Buszelli, Eugenia Pawloski, Alex Majeski, K.e . neth McK aoman George, George Dvorak. Michael Fascione, E ig abeth Genovese, Elennor Miller. Adoiph Vadnais Florence Canavan. Genevieve Hoj. nacki, Helen Majeshi, Florence 0sked, Francis Lorugso, -Veranlca Sweeney, Marie Amici, Josejhins Bartone. Florence Bannett, Frank Calo, George Ciowder, Liberto Di. Battista, Henrietta urzyboski, Ed. ward Gworek, Thomas Hicks, Mary
 lobble. Jean Hunter, Carmella Maccarella, Rosemary Paduano Lucille Pastor, Lottie Tatarinowlcg Joseph YaAinsky,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Principal Arthur B. Buckman of the Walsh school has released the hcnor roll for April which follows:
 Grade s-Niena Sclullo. Cath. thine Di4attista, Elizabeth Ward. William Mackesmnn. Chester Ma. lon, Emilia Leo, Anna Guarino. Angeline ladarola, Vincent Blanco, walter Klommer, Nora Grigarous- Ky, Antoinette Pizzo. Anthony Len. q. Chester Kl,masewski, Joseph Giardano, Henry Mierzwinski, Ale lene Bryan, Louis Kunofsky, Al. phonse Palosi. John Clear. Will Ham Rogers, Geneva Wynkoop, Blanche Colella, Barbara Spring, Marie Loruaso. Michael Guarini.
 Grade %--Joan Manson, Eliza- beth James, Guy Coleila, Francis Miller, Aaron Maran. Patrica Me- laughlin, Virgilio Morini, Rapha. Ina BIanco. Marion Sedlezski, Mary Biacker, Walter sadowski, Anna Janneli, Themistocies Joni. dis. Jennie Swircehsky, Herman 6omma. Joyce Mulcrone,s Edward Shemielinski. Mary Giot | May
 Grade 5--Paui Leusak, Hugo Boroch, IAurctta Flammin, Hazel t'aWiot, GencvieVo GrxyboBki, Geor. Eetto Lconardi. ugo Golini, ifar- Rarot Rosa, Mi'ared Goodson, Will Ham Davidson, Dorothy Bannett, Lucy Falcono. Edward Naylor, Edward Ear2atsky, Daniel Korow- lotny Carl Nooleck, Annie Smith, Theresa Ella, Victoria Rinaldi, John Degnan, Caroline Flammia, Eugene Nowacki, Marie Biondi, Ruth Osborne, Robert MacKeeman,
 Grade G. Anthony Genovese, Mafaldo Masotta, Henry Tatarino. vincE( Fred BorUwski, Waiter Rey- holds, Anthony Komansky. Frank. lin Fisher, Gina DlBattistn, Icllza- beth Lorusso, sammy Damaino, Charlotte Trenka, icraido colbas- sanl, Cnrmellr Gabriel, Marian Mierswlnski. Phiiomena Mastan- drea. Paul Sohweitxer. Catherine Ward. Mary Santaguida, John Hatday, Margaret James, Crane Huber, Ca'r'me Donnnrumma, Doris Crowder. Irene Dlyyolenski, Robert Mausolf. Helen Arots, Ro- land Mansi, Howard Sweeney, Teddy Hopnaaki. Rose Guarino, Charles $ 0 h aonmaker, Pauline Iauronzl, Kurt Kleinmer, Aloyan- dor klimak, Wands Lewandowski. Adeline Bende'. Mary Iadarola.
 Grade 7--Statin Saroka. Lewis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
VALUE OF SPORTS
 THEME OF FARLEY
Public Enemies Also Dis. cussed at st JOseph's
 Holy Name Meeting
BROOKLYN NEWS

The value of sports was the principal topic of discussion ut last nights meeting of St. Josoph's Holy Namo society. Athletic events wore debated by Augustine Kris. avagc, Victor Diemontas, Victor Saba lauskas. Joseph Smolskls, Ed. ward Navage, Anthony Tanis. John Poviliatish and Anthony Dereske. yich. Public enemies and whethor or not their activities have any in. nuenco on present day youth were discussed by John Smiudlnis, Al. fonse Baltruakonis, George Ada. maitis. John Gudxunaa, Bronis Mes- kauskas, .ubn Yankauskas, Victor Gieblunis and Jerome Adamaitis.
 Tho organization made special preparations for their first annual communion breakfast to be held at the hall May 27. No speaker has been selected us yet, but 1t Is eS. pected one of prominence will be secured.
 Norbert Alexis directed q mu. sical program.
 The Cleaners society of st. Pat. rlck's parish win hold their weekly card party at tho Lycenm Friday night. Card playing will start di. rcctly following the novena service, in tho church
 st. Joseph's cLoir held a speclai rehearsal at their rooms last night. Tho singers aro preparing Il spec. ial program for the 10th unnive:. sary observance of the parish. Pro. lessor Alexis directed the rehearsal
 
 Tho Holy Name society of Mt Carmel arc planning a breakfast May 21th to be served at the B. W Tinker school, following < o'clock mas. About 800 members are cx pectcd to attend The principu, speaker will be named shortly.
 Tho east of "Graydo Nuagtusia Geles" and "Namu Kidneys" re. hcarsed last night. Both plays will be presented at St. Joseph's hall b, the Knight of fithuanla Sunday night us part of their Mothers day program. There will be dance given for the society following the So.Ic time in the near future Most Rev John Matulonis will visit in this city. Father Matulonis ,s now in Europe delivering a serie. of talks concerning the imprison. ment of 51 members of the clergy in Soviet Russia. Father Matuloni. himself was held a prisoner foI more than two years and 1t Is to be expected there will be many startling disclosures made during the course of his talks here.
 -
 The baseball team representing the Itam club is seeking fran. chise in the Public Parks league. it is understood tho Brooklyn Cubs are going to play all of their games on the road for want of q diamond to play .n this section.
 Briefs
 Mrs Edward coughlin will en. tertain the members of the Ladies Bridge club tomorrow afternoon.
 Miss Margaret Broderick of Al. der street Is planning Il week-eno trip to Bear mountain.
 Joseph Houlihan VIII entertain several members of the pinocbls club. recently organized. They will convene at Indian Neck Sunday afternoon.
 John VaItukaitis of Poplar street hns returned from visit to Pitts burgh. Po.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

suited in scores of thousands of automobiles being kept in cold
 storage for extended periods. This meant that the owners were paying neither license fees nor gasoline taxes to tho states, while they were foregoing tho benefits of their investment in automobiles. The easing of tho registration burden was speedily reflected In increased
 registrations, increased gasoline consumption, moro revenue to the states, and q material contribution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
MTLKED COWS IN SLEEP

Three Forks, Mont, (Up)--A farmer, whose name the sheriff obliglngly Is keeping secret, regis tered complaint that his dairy herd was being milkcd by marnu- ders nearly every night. Deputies kept watch for several nights be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
COOL IDEAS FOR SUMMER

To make your home cool looking and more comfortable during the summer months, repiace heavy winter rugs with grass mats. They are Inexpensive and como in color ful designs 10 match summen slip covers and curtains
 You can dispense with the array of sofa pillows vn the divnn. too. ien.lng only ono or two light colored aiies there. Pretenfious- Iootlng window drnperles are out Of place in summer. Have them cleaned and stored away and then put up light simple ones or. # you ike. do without any oyerdrnpoh, using only EIfss curtains.
 .--@~.-----@a.A&-=----s~~~-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

fore they saw the farmer himself, in nlghtgown and carpte slippers, walk in his sleep to tho barn, milk the cows, pour tho milk into his pig-sty, and' somnanIbulate back In he'd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Germany Plans Big
 Drive For Tourists
Passion Play Anniversary Drawing Card for 1884;
 Railroads Offer Rate Reductions

The railway round trips are most flexible. allowing numer~ ous stops en route. For general raiis
 road travel, foreigners are offered a 2b per cent rate reduction. ThiB, coupled with unusually low prices in Bayreuth, it is hoped will re..
 deem the mediocre 1888 season oE the annual Wagner festival.
 The oberammorgau production
 runs rom Whltsuntldo to mids September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

to general business recovery, the latter evidenced particularly In
 new car sales. However. only a beginning has as yet been made"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

AGED TWINS CELEBRATE
 Milwaukee (UP) - Elizabeth schuetz and Nicholas Port, MI. wnukeo' nfirBt set of twins, celes brated their 9Sth birthday March g3. Both twins are in excellent health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

LARGE TEXTILE PAYROLL
 Fall River, Mass. tUP)--Fall II Rivers textile payroll for the week ended March l7 was $4fS,. gG3, tho largest for any week since May 2, 1880,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
DISINFECTANT IS
 ARGUMENT CAUSE
Brooklyn Residents Given Months Continuance to
 Settle Quarrel

A neighborhood quarrel of more than two years standing reached a climax in city court to-day when Bernice Andrickas, AZ, of AS Pop lar street, was arraigned on a breach of the peace charge, with a neighbor, Anthony Radvilas of 54 Poplar street as the complaining witness.
 It turned out that, according to Radvilas' story, Mrs Andrickas spent some time yesterday morning in thinking up new names which she should call him after he had placed some alleged smelly disin- fectant in his chicken cop and pig con coop. Mrs Andrickas had no liking for the odor and she called Radvilas, he said, among other things. thief, ''loafer," "robber' bum, and pig. There were also a couple of others even less nice, he charged.
 Mrs Andreckas claimed that the fumes of the disinfectant swept in- to her house and she feared that they would affect the health of her daughter, who she says is i'll. Fur thermore, she alleged, Radvilas yesterday called her what she said the Lithuanian tongue. She told 1t was possibly the worst epithet in to the interpreter, the interpreter relayed it to the judge and the judge then let Prosecutor Mitchell! Meyers and Defense Attorney Michael Blansfield hear it.
 Both sides of the case had other neighbors in to describe their ver- sions of the trouble.
 Judge Mascolo made it plain tha the believed Mrs Andrickas at fault bu tcontinued the case month, warning both parties that any trouble in that time would mean jail for the offender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
EDDIE HOGAN IN
 TOWN FOR FIGHT
Lakewood Principal Next Thursday Night Visits
 Brooklyn Family
BROOKLYN NEWS

Eddie Hogan, now one of the leading heavyweight boxers in the world is making his home with his family, who are residents of the Brooklyn section. Hogan meets Les Kennedy, California, heavyweight on Thursday evening at Lakewood Park in a match promoted by George Mulligan. Hogan will re- main in this city for the weekend following the fight.
 Eddie started in the boxing busi- ness after a membership in a New York gym class. He took to ath- letics aid hence into boxing. After several workouts with fellow mem- bers of his gym class, he secured a bout in an amateur show pre- sented in Hartford. Hogan was encouraged considerably by virtue of decision in his favor in this bout. and fought more in which he was equally successful.
 Turning to professional wants he has fought several top notch battlers. He acted as, sparring pdIILSI Ol 4olhluy anu learned considerable about the profession. Hogan's best boost to date has been a victory in the semi-final bout of the Loughran vs. Primo Canero for the worlds championships. Jack Dempsey, in a radio broadcast last week pre- dicted that Hogan has bright future.
 Last night he visited the Brook lyn fire house, Engine 3, and was enthusiastically received by the mem bers of the department and large gathering of friends. He was then escorted to the Duggan playground where Cliff McHale greeted him Frank Conway and William E Derwin. He no sooner entered the grounds when nearly five hundred children recognized their present day hero and treated him accord ing with a barrage of questions Hogan answered as many as it was humanly possible to understand Before leaving he promised to re- turn on Friday evening and act as referee for the playground bouts
 Practically every Lithuanian resident of this section will be at the ringside on Thursday night to lend their support to one of their own who is bringing the sports manlike manner which he has chosen in his profession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
DUGGAN

Charles Brichner won the pie eating title at the Duggan play ground last evening. Charles is the son of MT and Mrs Joseph Brickner of 1903 Bank St.
 The contest was offered and ar ranged by Director Cliff McHale and his assistant Ambrose Shea. The group entered in the competi- tion numbered twelve. Women and children screamed with delight as the youngsters went at it with with their hands tied behind their backs. The contest was riot of laughs and each of the competi- tors came up for air their faces were a mass off color. Some had pastery from ear to ear.
 Charles. perhaps had a little more advantage over the others because his particular dish was of the apple variety. He likes apples, so he stated as he was acclaimed champion.
 Volley ball has proven popular in this section. There are nets in the yards of both St Joseph's and Duggan school yards. There are players estimated to be in the hun dreds class participating in the games daily Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
LOCAL GUARDS IN
 NIANTIC REVIEW
Special Exhibit in ArmOry Training Report
 Splendid Health

A review of armory training was presented yesterday by the 1O3nd infantry at Camp Cross, Mantle, as part of the hardening process for the soldiers, among whom are numbered the Waterbury contin- gent, A demonstration of land scape practice was given, plus a lecture on this subject by Lieu tenant Wallace A. Moyle. Company B did formal guard mounting.
 The third battalion, 102nd In- fantry, gave a battalion parade and the Howitzer Company fired in combat formation on Stones ranch. Today the entire regiment will participate in landscape tar get practice, as well as in scouting and patrolling mechanics at ex-' tended order, with preparation of company problems to follow to- morrow.
 Under the command of Major P. s. Wainwright, first squadron commander, the 122nd Calvary will spend today drilling at Durfee Hill in squad, platoon and troop formations, the object of which is to accustom the troopers to open territory Later this week it is planned to hold an overnight ride, and on Saturday a special program will be given in honor of Cover nor's day.
 The health of the regiment was reported by Major Grover C.. Sweet of the medical detachment to be excellent to date, with no serious mishaps or illness in spite of the strenous training.
 About 20 officers are now SUD- ervising the present camp. among whom is Lieutenant Richard Gill yard of the medical detachment, son of Dr A. T. Gilyard of this city. Lieutenant Gilyard, although one of the youngest officers in tho camp, has had 10 years of military training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Must Produce Son
 Assigned To Care
 In Recent Action
Mrs Hazel 0. Lathrop Principal in Unusual Case Missing Lad Now in Wisconsin Judge Peasley
 Orders Other to Return Him or Show Cause

and, d ism i s ing the petition brought by Mrs Lathrop.
 Under Judge Els decision, he awarded custody of the eight year old boy to the mother, with the stipulation that the father was to pay $6 weekly for the support of the child. In addition, the father was to visit the child when he wished and to have custody of the child during July and August.
 Must Show Cause
 The petition brought before Judge Peasley by Attorney Dennis O'Brien of Meriden for the father, states that when MT Lathrop went to take the boy, as per court or, 1,r, the mother refused to deliver up the child. The application today asked the court to issue an order to show cause why the mother should not he held in contempt of court for failure to give up the child.
 ItNwas learned, however, that the child has been to Wisconsin, which is entirely l~out of the Jurisdiction of the Connecticut courts. Judge Peasley upon issuing the order to show cause, set Thursday, day after tomorrow as the time for hearing the application. If the child is not produced at that time, an interesting hearing is expected to develop. Attorney Henry J. Free man of Naugatuck, who appears for Mrs Lathrop'in the proceedings could not be reached today for statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Wife, q ':Nagger" Husband Alleges


 A wife whose face was a mass of bruises and cuts was still so reluctant to tetify against her husband in city court today that Judge Ed ward MascolO had to order a policeman to bring her in. She arrived to display face that was adorned by two black eyes and which was swollen over every inch.
 The husbands story was that his wife is a perpetual nagger, and that after 10 years of living with her, he finally blew up and let her have a few wallops. Learning that there were six children in the family, the judge gave the husband 30 days in jail, then suspended sentence for two months. Husband and wife left the courtroom arm in arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
MILL STREET

Activities at the Mill street play ground will get into full swing this week, with the feature of the pro- gram to be d picnic held Thursday morning at Lakewood park. Trans portation will be furnished at a cost of 10 cents for each child. and many of the children have already given notice of their intentions to attend the outing. George Gahan is supervisor of the playground and is assisted by Ambrose Shea and Miss Julia Moran.
 The first boxing bouts of the season will be staged tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Several midget" bouts are carded.' and some real talent has been discovered. Volley ball was started last night at the grounds. t
 Under the supervision of Miss Julia Moran doll contest will be held to-morl ow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Playground Echoes
WASHINGTON

An all day picnic was held to- day at Lakewood park for children of the Washington park play ground. The mems volley ball league will start tonight with a game between the Rumdums and the Kelly. Flashes, to be followed by another match between the Crooners and the Mugwumps.
 The Golden Gloves boxing tour nament will begin Thursday night. All winners will be given prizes. On Friday night the second sports dance of this season will be held at the wading pool, which will be emptied of water Thursday so that the surface will be completely dry.
 Rehearsals for the Washington park Revue of 1884" will be held tomorrow afternoon from to 4 o'clock, and the show. will, be staged Monday, the 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
OakviIIe Woman Faces Contempt of Court Proceedng
A SAD, SHORT STORY---
 I'VE MISS YOU DADDY"

dren, and those who were once little children, can think of the great blow to the child when father did return horile-DEAD. Daddy will be missed bT; those children in the long years ahead. No longer will they have his support, his earnings, and more important. his companionship.
 If ever there was reason for people driving more csaEe- fully on the road, 1t is that they might get in an accident and deprive their own child or some other child, of thefr Daddy"
 More might be written but just let us repeat those words: "Wc miss you daddy. When are you coming homer"
 THE ROCKVILLE JOURNAl
 ROCKVILLE, CONN.
 JULY 18th, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
INTER=PLAYGROUND

Supervisor Thomas Dwyer of the Hamilton park playground, today announced the schedule of the in ter-playground baseball league, the first games of which will be played Thursday afternoon. Teams have been divided into two sep arate leagues, the National and the American.
 National league teams are made up of the following hines: Water vile, Fulton, Division street and Lakewood. Games will be played on Mondays at Fulton and Water vile diamonds. In the American league are the following teams: Duggan. Chase, Washington, Full Ter, Hamilton and Mill street. Games will be played Mondays and Wednesday at Hamilton and Wash ington playgrounds
 No city amateur league or pub lie parks league players are elig- ible for the teams, and the games will be limited to seven innings.
 National league games sched- uled for Thursday are Waterville vs Fulton at Waterville and Divi- sion street vs Lakewood at Fulton street. In the American league Chase will meet Hamilton at Ham, ilton park and Duggan will meet Washington at Washington while Fuller will meet Mill street at Hamilton park. All games will be- gin promptly at o'clock
 Following is tomorroW's inter- league schedule for the Hamilton park playground: diamond num- Der 1 at 9:30 o'clock the Silver Stars vs the East End Aces; and on diamond number at the same hour the Borgeson Eagles vs the Chicapoos. In the afternoon the St Stans meet the Flashing Stars and the Mohawks play he Ath. letics. All games are intermediate league contests.
 In the midget league the Eas End Bullodgs face the Eagle midg cts on diamond number in { morning encounter, while in the afternoon on the same diamond the Flashes meet the Merider juniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
FULLER

According to the Fuller street playground bulletin, "The Voice of the Playground" the initial copy of which was issued to-day, forty contestants of the horseshoe league will begin activities to-day, with close to interesting contests looked for as the athletes warm up to their work.
 Practice sessions of the volley- ball league have been held regular ly and the team promises to fur nish stiff opposition to the other playground aggregations. Members of the team are Egan, Donnelly, Keefe, Griffin, Cavanaugh, Flaherty and Mccarthy.
 Much interest has been shown in the handcraft and originality con test, with Friday as the day set for the children to hand in their entries. On Thursday morning 35 children will journey to Lakewood park where a picnic will be held. Due to the success of the previous outing demands for another picnic have been numerous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

The appended editorial is being reprinted at the request of Michael A. Connor, commissioner of Motor Vehicles. It is part of his program to make the general public safety" conscious and to enlist support for cautious operation of automobiles at all times, and most especially, when little children are involved:
 "Those whose homes are blessed by little children know that the children think the world of their parents and no matter whether Daddy is n business success or a flat fail- ure, in the eyes of those little ones he is the biggest and most important person on earth, ex- cept Mother.
 Tuesday morning there was fatal accident on the Minter burn Hill and when the medi- cal examiner was going through the pockets of the dead man, to list what valu- ables there were, or what pa- pers were on the body, tele gram was found. It was not very long, just the ordinary ten word length, but it had message that would make any father happy. It read:
 I'VE MISS YOU DADDY. WHEN ARE YOU COMING HOME?"
 The was all. 1t was a mes sage sent by one of the chil- dren of the man who had been killed. He had received the message and was homeward bound. The clothes were minus money but in his pocket he carried that message.
 Those who have little chiI-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
E. w. GOSS TO SPEAK
 IN WESTBROOK

Congressman Edward W. Goss, of this city, will be one of the principal speakers on the program at a gathering of moret han 500 members of the Middlesex county mems and women's Republican clubs at Holly's Inn, Westbrook, tonight. Other state leaders of the republican party scheduled to speak include Anson Keeler, state controller, Mrs Henry w. Earn ham, Charles A. Pelton, and Samuel S. Mates, president of the Middlesex County Republican club
 A dinner will be served at l IO'cIock