davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Flag Presentation
 Ceremonies Planned

Plans for the flag presentation program to be held in honor of the local chapter of Italian World War Veterans on September IS at Liberty hall were discussed at a meeting of the arrangements com mittee in Liberty hall. Two flags arc to be presented the local chap ter. The meeting was adjourned to next Monday night in the same hall.
 Julius Carissimi Is general chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
WASHINGTON PARK

Washington park kiddies will present the Universal revue tonight at 7:15 at the park wading pool. A very enjoyable program is guar anteed for all who attend. The pool will be lighted by streamer lights 50 that al may see the perform CTS and afnplifyers have been erected for the occasion. A well known local orchestra will furnish music for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
JACOB zAsTKo FINED
(Specia Ito The Democrat l

(Specia Ito The Democrat)
 Manchester, Aug. 13-U.P)- Jacob zastko. 23, of Munson ave- nue. Waterbury, was fined $10 and costs after pleading guilty to driv- ing car with improper registra- ton when arraigned in city court here yesterday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

man of the committee. He is as- sisted by Anthony Lepore, Peter DiLeo, Rocco Pettinicco, Isabelle Iacovino, Lillian Ranando, J.. Christiano, Madeline Alleva. An thony Palladino and Paul Caris- simi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
State Tavern Owners
 Seeking Injuction
Legal Action Expected to Test Commissions Ruling on
 Sunday Closing Meeting for Action Today

members, while Naugatuck was
 also to be represented. It was said
 that several Waterbury tavernmen would attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Administrator. AGr. Callahan is a. graduate of Rensselaer, Polytech-
 nic Institute with the class of 1925.
 He win work under William 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Reynolds in the sieee WEA en1'. neers' once. Mr. Reynolds f1 rss'ef project engineer for tne 0nf|te state-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
WPA ADMINISTRATORS
 SELECTS CALLAHAN

George W. Callahan of 170 Mel
 bourne terrace has been appointed to the state WPA engineering
 staff by Senator Matthew A. Daly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
St. Joseph's Holy Name Bulletin

A Lawn Card Party will be held on Thursday evening August IS, on the lawn in front of the St. J0seph's bowl. ing alleys. The lawn will he beautifully decorated and il- luminatcd with Japanese lan- terms and Flood lights. Mem. bers of the Children of Mary Sodality will act as waitress. es and will serve refreshments to the players.
 Music will be supplied by . popular orchestra. Rev. Ed. ward Gradeck is the chair. man of the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

The St. Joscph's Holy Name society will hold their regular monthly meeting next Tucs- day August goth in the St. Joscph's Auditorium. The cn. tcrtainment will be provided by Norbert Alexis and his Young Mclodians Orchestra. The Guest speaker will be an- nOunced next week.
 The last summer picnic sponsored by the professional business men of the Brooklyn section will be held on August z5th at Linden Park in Union City. Special trolleys will be chartered which will take the people to the outing free Of charge. The St. Josephs Holy Name Fife and Drum Corps will parade at the picnic grounds. There will also be singing and dancing. The mu. sic will be furnished by the Young Melodians Orchestra.
 Tlic members of the Holy Name sortball team are asked to report at the Holy Name club rooms Thursday night at 6 o'clock. Further details will he found on tho bulletin board i'm the Holy Name rooms.
 The first game of the Pin ochle Tournament was played last night in the Holy Name club rooms. Some of the play CTS were absent due to the Fife and Drum Corps rehear- sal which was held at the same time. A larger atten- dance is expected next week. All Holy Name members are eligible. The only fee required from each player is 5 cents per week. Anthony Dereske- vich is in charge of this tourn- ament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

The St. Joseph's Holy Name Fife and Drum Corps held a special meeting in the old school hall last night under the direction of John Stokes, A large crowd attended the meeting.
 Many people witnessed the exhibition which was put on by the Drum Corps. Later in the evening they were address ed by Rev. Edward Gradeck who told the. listeners of the honors that were in store for the Fife and Drum Corps should they keep up their re- hearsals as they have in the past. The St. Joseph's Holy Name Fife and Drum Corps will go to Rye New York on August 31. where they will compete with Corps from oth- CT parts of New England.
 They will also visit Pitts field Mass. sometime in Sep- tember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
TERRYVILLE cosrespOndeaA | n Ryan. e west Main st.
Sunrise Service To
 Be Staged Tomorrow
Public Invited to Chippanee Gold Grounds Program;
 Russian Choir to Participate in Tercentenary

Terryviile, April 20--A sunrise service will be held at the Chip panee Golf grounds, Easter Sunday morning at 5 a. m. The public is cordially invited to attend the ser- vices. In case of rain the service will take place at the Advent Christian Church on West street, Bristol.
 The program as arranged and presented by the young people of four churches which are combining for the services are as follows:
 Processional Hymn, "In the Cross of Christ I Glory; Call to Worship. Charles Demarest; Hymn Christ the Lord Is Risen Today; Scripture, Charles HRrtunE; Pray CT, Frances Colvin; Easter Message Rev c. H. Monbleau, pastor Advent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
CHESHIRE NEWS COrrcspondent--1llOii,l "A. HuFlcy~~Dlal 6l6 Os 53O

The Cheshire Baseball club met last night in the office of Drew's Service station. It was decided 10 sponsor a raffle in order to raise money which is needed for the franchise in the Valley League. Raymond Anderson was elected treasurer and placed In charge of tickets. Tickets will go on sale early next week in the town. It Is hoped that the Cheshire residents will cooperate with the boys and make this a success as this Is the first real organized bali that Chcs- hire has had in some time. The winner will be drawn on May 18th when the team plays It's first home game.
 Masses in celebration of Easter Sunday will be said in St. Brigid's church at and 10 o'clock t0mor- row. Confessions will be heard this afternoon and evening at 3 and 2 o'clock.
 A meeting of. the Cheshire A. A.. will be held Tuesday evening in the office of Luke Stapleton to elect officers and make plans for the baseball season.
 The Junior Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a card party at the home of Miss Helen White on April 26.
 s.. xl,,. committee at Lewis high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Briefs

Irving Rosenblatt, 8 student al New York university, is visiting his parents, MT and Mrs Morris Rosen. blatt of Salem strct.
 William Crosby, Q student a' Suffield prep school, is visiting hl: parent, Mir and Mrs William Cros' by of Walnut street. Mrs Muriel Barrett Of Philadei. phia Is visiting her mother, Mrs Mary Cass of Carroll stret. Miss Mary T. Cross of New York city is weekending at tn! home of her mother. Mrs Catherine Cross of Park avenue.
 John M. Kenney of Cherry street is weckending In New York city.
 Christopher Moroney of Manners avenue is spending a few days in Northampton. Mass.
 Considerable improvement in the condition of Harry B. Olson o1 New stret. we'll known local drug- gist. who Is a patient at the Water bury hospital, is reported. He is expected home within a week or 10 days.
 Edward McDonough, a student at F'ordham college, Is visiting his parents. Attorney and Mrs John F. McDonough of Millville.
 Douglas Cockroft, a student at Roxbury prep school, is visiting his parents, Mfr and Mrs Herbert Cockroft of Homestead avenue.
 William Healey. a student at Roxbury prep, is week-ending with relatives in the borough.
 John Brosnahan, student at Massac chusetts Institute of Tech noIogy. Is visiting his parents. Mir and Mrs Timothy Brosnahan of Highland avenue over the week. end.
 Raymond Svenson, who attends Massac chusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Boston. is visiting his par. ents. MT and Mrs John Svenson of Walnut street.
 Richard Tuckey, a student at Manhattan college, Is visiting his parents, Mir and Mrs Richard Tuckey of Orchard Terrace.
 Leslie Melbourne of Ward street is visiting friends in Williansport, Pa.
 William Garfield, student at the University of Providence, IS vacationing at the home of his par. ents, MT and Mrs Victor Garfield of Tolles Square,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
TORRlN0TON Cosrespcndcn Thomas Carr e'h0sse 1OrfinwlOn 04A6
FRENCH PASTOR
 RESIGNS TASKS
Rev Paul Delattre to Read Congregational Church
 Resignation Sunday

Rev Paul Delattre, B.D., DID,, pastor of the French Congrega. tional church for over seven years will read his resignation to the congregation at the Easter morn ing service.
 : MT Delattre came to Torrington from Providence. R. l.. in Febru- ary, 1928. as successor to Rev Rene Eisesser. Under his guidance the church has prospered. and his parishiOners and many other friends will regret the fact that he Is to depart.
 The submission of his resigna- tion will cause no surprise as MT Delattte had in. his report to the annual meeting in January, stated that he planned to give up the pastorate some time during the present year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
GAS STATION REPLACES MANS

Mobile, Ala. (UP)--The old Foote mansion, where once the belles and beaux of one of the old south's gayest cities danced and fiirted, Is under the wrecker's ham. mer. Built in 1858 by Charles
 Foote, cotton manufactures. the ed-brick mansion housed the wounded Admiral Edward Buch- anan when he was injured on the eve of Alabama's secession from the Union during the Civil War. A filling station will be erected on the site.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

pretty gifts from the guests attend ing who were: Mrs K. Laraway and daughter. Beverly Jane. Mrs C. Sumors and son Joseph, MT and Mrs Walter Goode, and two sons Walter and George, Bernice Mac. Murtire, Amelia Hickcox, Johi MacMurtrie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
EXPECTS NICE STEER PROFIT

Waupaca, Wis. (UP)-S. D. Shambeau, Waupaca county farm. CT, bought 100 steers at the St Paul stockyards last November and ex- poets to realize a profit of $s,00o on them when they all are sold. The steers averaged 760 pounds when purchased but after careful feeding and attention are averag- ing about 1000 pounds when Chambeau sells them. Tn addition to the additional weight, the tn- creased market price per pound accounts for Shambeau's profit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
LTTCHFIELD
SEWARD RESIGNS
 POST IN BANTAM
Selectman to Continue as
 Foreman of State high- way Department
Correspondent. Nellie 6. Nnle.
 gfieve-Phoue Bfa

Erie Seward has resigned as se- lectman of the Bantam district of the town of Litchfeld. to be in ef- feet May 1st. MT Seward will con- tinue lis duties as foreman of the state highway department wofk in Bantam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
MlDDLEBURY Correspondent Rose Jordan Telephone 4-6743
CHURCH TO BE
 COPIED FROM OLD
Proceedings for Rebuild ing Burned Structure
 Is Discussed

Rev Dr William F. Frazier of Hartford. superintendent of the Congregational Missionary society of Connecticut, spoke at the meet ing of the Middlebury Ecclesiasti. cal society Wednesday evening ir the old Center school house. Ways and means for replacing the church building recently destroyed by fire were discussed. G. Fred Abbott was moderator after the meeting had been called to order by Arthur S. Judd, Rev Ralph Rowland of. fcred prayer.
 A standing vote was almost una nimous that the old building be copied as far as possible. The present society's committee with others that might be needed are to start proceedings at once.
 During the discussion Dr Fra- xier answered numerous questions and offered suggestions. Twenty. two new names were presented for membership in the society. The meeting was attended by about 100 persons.
 Another meeting will be held on May 6 at 8 D. m. Or Frazier was entertained at the home of Dea- con Robert M. Tenn during his stay in town.
 MT Goodman of Boston. Mass, was & recent visitor at the home of MT and Mrs Frank Miller of South street.
 Miss Ruth Ballantyne, principal of Center school. will spend the 1O-day Esater holiday with her parents, MT and Mrs K. A. Bal lantyne at their home in Lincoln, Maine.
 MT and Mrs James Clarke of Westview Heights announce the birth of a son at the Waterbury hospital, Tuesday.
 Miss Harriet Goodyear of Wa terbury Is spending the weekend as the guest of MT and Mrs Ira W. stevens of Shadowlawn.
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Dwyer and son, Patrick, have moved into the Dwyer house recently vacated by MT and Mrs Alonzo Bloodgood.
 The wedding of Kathryn Regime. daughter of Mir and Mrs William F. Johnson, to Edward Joseph Weaving of Naugatuck VIII be solemnized at 9 a. m. at the Church of St. John of the Cross Monday.
 Edmund Radigan has returned to his home in New York city after visiting with MT and Mrs John Carragan for the past few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

With the penitential season of Lent ended, lccal churches tomor- row will observe Easter Sunday, and the inspiring music of tile Pasch will be sung in conmemora- tion of the resurrection.
 Hundreds attended services Tn the churches on Good Friday. At the First Congregational churc1 the service of the Seven Last Words was held, with seven visit ing ministers taking part. Tke service was conducted by Rev. Ed- ward E. Haines, pastor. Two ser.- ices were held in Trinity Episcopal church, Standing by the Cross," In the afternoon and "raken Down from the Cross in h e evening. There was stations or the cross and adoration of the cross at St. Thomas church in the afternoon. Emerson's mass will be sung by the choir of St. Thomas church at the 10:30 a. m. high mass Eastt I Sunday. A duet Regina Coeli," will be sung at the offertory by Mrs. Edna Wright and Mrs. Wia:- fred Hennequln. At the 8 o'clock mass, the childrcn's choir wilt sing Christ Is Risen," "Ye Sons and Daughters of the Lord' aud the communion hymn, Jesus, Jesus, Come to Me-" Mrs. M. W. Boyce, organist.
 Mrs Market, organist of the Congregational church, has ar- ranged the following program for the 10:45 a. m. service: Prelude. anthem, "The Song of Triumph (Morrison); solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple" (Kropp); Mss Shirley Beardsley; them, Awake Thou That Sleepcst" (F. c. Maker); Easter Postlude (Mo- zart)O.
 Trinity Episcopal church, NJ Miss Vivian Gill, organist will have the following special Easter music: Proccssional. Welcome, Happy Morning.; introit, Christ Our Passover" (Chapple); communion service, Maunder,s CommunioA service; hymn, Jesus Christ Ts Risen Today; offertoriun, "As 1t Began to Dawn" (Coombs): Gloria in Excolsis" Gold chant,; recessional, Come Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain" Donald Gillespie will be the soloist.
 A sunrise service will be held at Kenea park at 6 q. m. by the Young People of the churches. If the weather is unfavorablc, 1t will be held in the Methodist Episco- pal church.
 Following is the Easter Sunday schedule of church services:
 Methodist Episcopal: 9:45 a. m. church school; 10:45 a. m., morn- ing worship, sermon text Handle Me and See"; 7:30 D. m., Young Peoples Easter service.
 Trinity Episcopal: 8 a. m., chor- al communion; 10:45 q. m :, choral communion and sermon; p. m., Easter evensong.
 First Congregational: 10 q. m., church school pageant; 10:45 a. ID. service with special music and Easter sermon; 6:30 p. m. Chris- tian Endeavor.
 Swedish Congregatlonal: 10:3j a. m., morning service with spe- cial music; 12 m., Sunday school: 7:S0 D. m., evening service wi { h special Easter music.
 Swedish Lutheran: There will be two services at the Swedish Luth- eran church, one in English and one in Swedish at 3 D. m.
 St. Thomas: Low mass, 8 a. m. high mass, with special Easter mu- sic, 10:30 a. m.
 Eagle Rock Chapel: II a. m, Sunday school; 7:45 evening serv. ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
THOMASTON
 Corrcsponlent B. E Martin - Telephone Music To Top Church Services
Varied Programs Set for o.morrow-Memorial Day
 Plans Progress--Roll Call Meeting Monday

The broadcast will be followed by an Easter party at the German hall on Electric avenue. Members and their friends are invited. There will be an egg-hunting con. test for the children. Supper will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Cantata Tnrnorrnw
Eagles to Nominate

Naugatuck Eagles vii, nomi. nate officers on Monday night, April 29, John J. Daly, >Aerie pres ident. has announced. The annual election will be held on Monday, May 6. A proposal to change the bylaws of the society will receive action at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Licilcrkranx On Air Easter

The Liederkranz singing society will broadcast an Easier program tomorrow afternoon over station W1XBS of Waterbury from 2:3G to p. m., under the direction of Leader William A. Wehrle. T h e singing society will be assisted ny Mrs. Arlene French, vocalist. Mss Dorothy Buckland is accompanist |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Card Contests Tonight.

John J. Ryan's forty-fve town champions will meet Andrew Whif- fen's Rule Makers in another of their long series this evening at the Knights of Columbus rooms. the game being slated to start at 7:45 o'clock. Prizes will be award ed to the winning table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Briefs

Mrs Paul Spooner of Bucking. ham street entertained her parents Mir and Mrs Charles P. Beecher ot oxford. yesterday in honor of her fathers seventy eighth birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Private Sale of school House

FFIVHte SHIe Of SCHUO1 ftOuSt.
 Private sale of the Pequabuck- district school property by the board of selectmen and the board of finance of the town will take place April 24th at the office of the selectmen. Proceeds of the sale will be used to defray school building expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Grange Program

Last night was waiting masters night at the Beacon Valley Grange and an interesting program was presented. Masters of i2 granges were persent. Refreshments were served after the program and an enjoyable time had.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Birthday Barty

A party was given in honor of Walter GOode's second birthday. ut his home on Coulter street yester. day. The home was atractively de- corated with pinL and blue crepe pA,er. Games and music .ere er' joyed and later delicious lunch con served.
 Master Walter received many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Prize Awarded.

School children have collected 115,674 tent caterpillar egg clusters in the drive sponsored by Plymouth Grange to exterminate the pests, 1t has been announced. The high school collected, 1905; Prospect school, 75.427; East Main 29,21S; and Plymouth Center, 11,029.
 Frank Melius, grade sc was a. warded first prize, collecting Ill., 622 egg clusters; the other prize winners were: Edward Kozkkowski 5B, 9,309 Clifford Cichoski, 4B. 9,212; Oscar Huff, 7C, S,526; Theo- dre Breitkreutz, sB, 7,507; Anna Dawiczyki, 5B, 6.561; honorable mention for over 300 were Andrew Mozelak, Barbara Creighton, BE; John Tichanski, sc; Nick Serra, Center school, 5A; Amelia Lyga, 6B; Alex Sarojak, A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Farm Bureau to Meet.

Litchfield County's Farm bureau will have a meeting, Tuesday at Grange Hall. Plymouth. The meet ing is to be a pick up" for any who wish to cane chairs or do wheel trays. It is to be an all day meeting so that all who attend both sessions should bring lunch. The bureau has been instrumental in teaching Q number of Plymouth women. several new features for their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Directors Meet.


 PeQuabuck Golf club will meet in the club house, Monday evening at o'clock.
 The splendid weather of yester- day attracted over 100 golfers to the course and with the course in excellent condition, it is expected that the course will be well pa- tronized both today and Sunday.
 Russian Choir to Participate.
 Rev Andrew Kucharski, pastor of the St Methodius and St Cyril Russian Church on Beach avenue has offered the services of the choir of that church to sing at the pageant which will be held as part of the Terryviile's observance of Connecticut's 300 anniversary which will be observed here on Saturday, June 8th. A
 The Russian choir is widely known throughout this state hav- ing appeared in many parts of the state.
 Following the parade which will be held here during the morning, refreshments will ba served at the fire house, the use of which has been donated by the Terryville fire department. It is expected that hundreds of people will be attract ed to this town to witness the parade and with this in mind, the committee has decided to serve dinner. Members of the American Legion and Auxiliary will make a canvas of the town to secure food stuffs to be used at this dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
SHARK KILLS FOOTBALL STAR

While swimming alone at North Narrabeen, Australia, recently, Herbert McTariane, aged 22, q football star of Rozelle, was at- tackled and fatally injured by 6 shark. Three lifeguards were at- tracted by his screams, raced into the water and took the body from the sharkM but McFarlane died on the VI Co the hospital. This is the third fatal shark attack in Sydney waters this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Joint Meeting

A joint meeting of the roll call committee of Faith Rebekah lodge and Franklin lodge, Odd Fellows. will be held in Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. Plans for the roll call OH May 1? will be discussed.