davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
Y. M. (. A. MODIFIES TITLE OF LECTURE
Lawrence Dennis to Speak Here Notwithstanding
 "Red' :" Protest

"Fascism or Communism" will be discussed by Lawrence Dennis at the YMCA forum program at the Waterbury. Women's club next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. This topic was chosen as a result of Communist agitation against the YMCA allowing Fascism n hearing. The topic originally selected was. "Is .Fascism Inevitable in the Unit ed States?"
 Laurence Dennis is Q brilliant speaker, and the author of the much talked about book, "Is Cap italism Doomer?" He Is a graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy and Harvard University. From 1917 1919, he was q first lieutenant of infantry in France. From 1920- 1927 he occupied various positions In the United States diplomatic service. During this period he was for. eight months in charge of U. s. affairs in Nicaragua at the time of our intervention there.
 Following hls diplomatic service, MT. Dennis travelled in South America for three years as q rep resentative of Q firm of internation- al bankers. Since 1890 he has de- voted his time to writing and lec- turing. Y"
 Dramatizcd Hearing
 A dramatic presentation of the Senate, Munitions Investigation has the allc fotrhcmigoen
 the call for tho coming Sunday af- ternoon forum at Central YMCA. Rev. Mulford E. Simonson of Grace Methodist church in Water- vile and group of men from his church will be the actors in the drama. Mir. Simonson and his group have selected excerpts from the volume of testimony taken. This they have arranged in dramat- ic form for presentation. The usual forum period will be held as usual ut the latter end of the meeting.
 Pre-. .Lcntcn Dance
 Section E. of the Young Mems Inter- Club Council holds It's annual inter-club dance this coming Fri day night. This will be in the ma ture of pre-lenten dance.
 George Mitch cll Is general chairman of the dance. Associated on the committee with him is Mar tin Flaherty, Francis Levesquc, Michael Delpo, Arthur Cantin. Will liam Andrews, Francis Nash. George Ranslow, Ralph Porto and Cubby DiModugno.
 The clubs participating are AL pha Kappa Deltas. Caneturs, Gen. trals. Cwoans. Kenoshas. Orions, Paramounts, Psi Phi Theta and Sigma Nus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
YOUTH CONFESSES
 THEATER BREAK
Bonds of $I,OOO Set Police. Court To-day For Ace
 cmsed's Release

Bonds for the release of Joseph Fisher, IS, of Bridge street, were set at $1,0O0 in city court today when q continuance oe the charge against breaking and entering was granted at the request of the state. The case will be heard tomorrow.
 Detective Sergt. Henry Johnson and Detective Edward McElligott report that the youth has con- fessed to breaking in to the Cameo theater on Baldwin street over the weekend and stealing merchan ndise valued at $2O. The theater was entered through a side door, and a cabinet containing quantity of candy was rifled.
 The continuance was granted to allow the state time to present sev- eral witnesses who could not ap- pear in court today.
 Failing to appear to answer a charge of passing red light. Gilbert Skilton Winsted forfeited bond of $5. He was notified for court by Motor Patrolmen Me- Carthy and Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
EXCELLENT TALENT IN CHURCH REVUE
Soloists, Comedians to Feature in Sacred Heart
 Minstrel Show

Arrangements for the Sacred Heart minstrel and dance i- Ham il,en Park pavilion tomorrow night have been completed and 1t Is ex- rtcted that there will be capacity crowd un before Director Jo- seph Lczotte taps the baton that N br'n" waves of melody from tr cOmDanv tn will nul. Der 70 lcsH thar 72 persons. ..e
 The master of ceremonies for the rre sentation Is Frank J. Sullivan, and the principal soloists who will be heard with the company in clude Leo Maher, Esther Parma. Mrs Mildred Roche Lezotte. An- gclo Pastore, Patrick Hogan. Charles Conner and Noreen Crosby
 The comedy will be well taken care of by Tom Albonc, Cy O'D"n nell, Dan Connor and Cy Walsh. It had been rum,S ed that they are going to tell gags only but this i'm pression was hastily corrected by members of the cor'n''f - and Director Lezotte this morning. all of whom stated that arrangements have been made for the comedians to sing as well as go through the routine maneuvers demanded of all endmen. The public would act accept anything else, especially of n Sacred Heart ensemble. whose reputation for excellent perform. ances Is at stake annually In one of the largest of the entertain ments offered locally.
 Mindful of the dancing tires of those in attendance the com mit:ee has made arrangements vita Jack Fitzgerald and his ex- cellent orchestra to provide the musical background and for more than two hours of light fantastic tripping on the spacious floor at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
Painful Piles
Go QuIck-No Cutting-No snIyc4

If you think an operation is aI- ways the only way 10 escape the misery of torturing Piles, it's be- cause you haven't heard of Hepi- Roid the harmless internal medi- cine discovered by a westeA phy- sician.
 After years of study pr J. S. Leonhardt was convinced that the cause of Piles was ,internal-bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel---the hemorrholdal veins filled with stagnant blood--and that the right and safe way to get freedom from Pile agony was to remove the cause with an internal medicine. Immediately the doctor set to work to find the remendy. He succeeded and called his prescription HEM ROID.
 Pile sufferers everywhere are benefitting by pr Leonhardts dis cOvery, so why doubt or delay long CT when Apothecaries Hall Co, and aIl druggists say, No matter what kind of Piles you have, one bottle of HEM tablets must show you the safe clean way to get rid of your pile misery or money back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
Kaceys Organize for Catholic Action Mol
NEW SALES RECORD PREDICTED FOR '35'
C. E. Delegates to COnven- ton Here, Enthused
 Over Prospects

Optimism over sales prospects prospects for 1895 marked the an- nual regional spring sales conven- ton of General Electric home ap- pliance dealers and sa!esmen held here yesterday, according to N. D. Galpin head of Modern Home Uti- llties, Inc. local General Electric dealers on the conclusion of the meeting yesterday. Others who att tended the convention from Mod ern Home Utilities, Inc, wholesale and retail outlets were L. R. Girke, R. l.. Nelly, Anne DeBonis, l.. l.. Stacy, A. N. Word, T. J. s. Kish- paugh, H. D. Edwards, Mary T. Reynolds, Barbara l.. Reynolds. Eileen Eustace, Grace l.. Towle, Helen Kosowicz, William J. Davies, E.. P. McSallum, $. G. Trainor, Margaret Mccarthy, Paul Fillmore, Hazel J. Fletcher, Fred Dixon, k. l.. Goodenough, Henry J. Hurley, Harold Flattin, +. c. Payne, r. H. Upson. John Brozek, William De- Forest, Michael Galardi, Mrs Ruth Hahn, John Hammerbeck, Fred Haswell, Frank Hutmacher, Floyd Johnson, Robert Nerreau, Frank Pallman, Herbert Phelps. Clifford Reynolds, Gregory D. Morrissey, Francis ]. Allaire, Marcus D. Bush, r. V. Hogan, A. A. Hajosy. R. G. Gardner. Hazel M. Purdy, Leonard w, Rathburn, l.. G. Linderme, Raymond Hubbard, John Hyland, Daniel Moriarty, $. P. Bang, liar old Guilty. Allen w. Bevin John Case. Edward Dailey, Clifford Dietz, r. Henderson, E. Hennes- sy, Arthur J. Manley, Howard Morton, Jack Peters, George l.. Stiles, Ted Whitney, Fred Zurch- CT, Gustave w. Zurcher, Mrs Will liam McArthur, c. D. Olsen, o. A.. Bacon, Amos G. Hewitt. J. M. Hutchinson, Albert Rome, E. R. Lavoni. c. E. Vollmayer, R. l.. Hanks, R. A. Gibson, l.. H. Knapp. w. M. Walsh, K. M. Lander. A. w. Kraft, Miss Elsie Bauck. r. B. Johnson, E. J. Daly. R. Hill, AL len w. Bevin, Henry Ellis. F.. Paul Broxy, H. S. Seeley, George D. Wilbur, A. B. Comstock, J.. Burton Edwards, Harry Knauf. Lowell M. Salisbury, E. H. Ben son, (. F. Carlson, Douglas r Kahle, Mrs R. M. Chalker, l.. Horwitz. H. T. McCann, Mrs J. E.. Nelly, Mrs l.. L. Stacy. Mrs Paul E. Elmcre, Mrs s. George Trainor, Mrs T. J. s. Kishpaugh.
 Plans were outlined at the meet ing for the most intensive sales activities ever sponsored by Gen eral Electric which in the opin- ion of those present will result in 1885 eclipsing all previous years in the salo of electric refrigera- tors and other electrical home ap- plicanccs. G-E Is introducing sev- eral new refrigerator, range and dishwasher models. making both It's refrigerator and range lines tho most complete ever offered.
 Representatives from General Electric's national sales headquar- ters in Cleveland conducted the convention program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
High School Notes

Box IId---HIgh School notes ....
 Meetings of the Consolidated orchestra will be held Monday evenings at z o'clock in the Wilby auditorium in the future. Rehear- sals will be held Tuesday as usual at Crosby.
 Meetings of the Argus staff for regular assignments will be held today and Monday at Crosby in room 217.
 Girls swimming classes under tho direction of Miss Florence Turnbull will begin tomorrow at Crosby. There will be three classes, one from 1880 to 2:3O for beginners; 2:3O to 3:30 for swim Iners: and 3:30 o4:3O for ad- vanced swimmers.
 Principal John M. Brophy of Driggs school will speak tonight at n meeting of the Wilby Indian club to be held in the auditorium. Stella Malinowski will sing ''rhe Indian Love Call" and there will be q program of games. Members of the Chemistry club will be guests at the meeting.
 Election of officers of the Wilby Senior class will be held at some time during the next two weeks. Nominations are now being made.
 Several awards were presented during the meeting of the Wilby Rife club held last night at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
Teams Formed Last Night; Aides Named
 By General Martin
Campaign Opens March l7 - Honorary Members Oi Local Committee Chosen Brooklyn, N. Y. Leader
 Organizing Drive Eiere-EndS March 3l

teams that will participate in the intensive drive to be conducted simultaneously throughout the world, wherever K. of C.. councils exist, was announced last night by General Martin. Also the several honorary members of the local committee were named.
 Aides Appointed
 The honorary aides to General Martin consist of Judge John r.. McGrath, John Bulger. Attorney Terence F. Carmody, and Attor- ney John l.. Gaffney.
 The teams consist of: Rev James M. Coughlin, captain, Vim cent Healy, Thomas Healey, Frau cis Byrnes, James Monaghan, and William Bowes.
 James Kelley, captain, John Me- Kenna. John r. Robinson, Neil Maloney, Henry Loughran, Attor- ney Clarance Balanda.
 Thomas Scadden, captain, Ed- ward Bergin, James Kenney, Pat rick Wallace, Francis Mulcunry John Fitzmaurice.
 Edward Green, captain, Charles Bannon, Mark Doran, Attorney Carmine Cipriano, John Phelan, John Wallace.
 Fred Carr, Jr., captain, Joseph Robinson, Edward Conlan, Ed ward McGrath, Joseph Lee and Herbert Began.
 Fran cis O'DonneN. captain, from March 17 to March 3l. Judge Wrenn, Attorney Martin Parker, Frank Sullivan, Attorney Maurice ney.
 MOll0y Conducts Drive
 The drive will be conducted from March 17 to March 31. Judfe Thomas J. Molloy of the Hartford court of Common Pleas Is area director for Connecticut and Vest ern Massachusetts. Harry Woods of Brooklyn, N. Y., who spoke at the Catholic Action banquet in this city last Thursday night Is organi. 1a,. of thu drive in thia area
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
COOKING CONTEST
 TO CLOSE FRIDAY
Entries Must Be Submitted to Democrat Tomorrow
 by 5 O'Clock

The Democrats Home Cooking Editor wishes to announce to-day that tomorrow evening at o. clock will be the dead line for contestants in the Democrats "Favorite Recipe Contest. All recipes must be at tho Democrat office or in mail by o'clock to- morrow evening in order to par ticipate in the first weekly con test. Five dollars In cash Is to be awarded for the best recipe and the name of the winner with all those. receiving honorable men, ton will be published In the Demo- crat on Tuesday, March 9th
 There will be contest every week till further notice and coE- testants must submit their recipes by Friday evening of each week. The winner and recipes will be published the following Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
SMOKER TONIGHT
 FOR SCOUT FUND
Boxing, Entertainment to Pay Expenses For Trip.
 to Washington
WASHINGTON HILL

Troop 9, Boys Scouts of America. of the St Francis church. will hold a smoker and entertainment to- night in the church hall. The pro- ceeds from the event will be used to defray the expenses of sending one of the members of the troop to Washington, D. C., this sum mer to. attend the scout jamboree. Scoutmaster William Gaughan has secured Dave Kelly, coach of the Central Y boxing and wrestling teams will show Ken Perry. Wa terburys outstanding lightweight and several other leather push CTS from his stable. The entertain ment program will be headed oy Skit Simpsons Hill Billies from Thomaston. This band has been making quite Il name for them- selves on the air lately and should prove very popular with the fans tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
BIG UPSET MARKS l. (. TOURNAMENT


 Captain Joseph McNellis and his "45" team made quick work of the opposition furnished him by Edmund Hussey in the weekly games played in the Immaculate Conception Holy Name society last night. One of the biggest upsets of the evening came when Michael Killain and his mates defeated Mi- chael Curtin, despite the excellent headwor kof Dan Shea. Capt Cur tin anticipates a trip to Florida, but believes that he will not be very happy after the defeat. Will liam and Nick Stack, fought duel and the competitor was so keen that the score was tied at the com pletion of the match. It was the best game of the night. The stand ing is as follows:
 Hussey, 224; N. Stack, 215; Fitz- maurice, 215; w. Stack, PIP; Cur tin, 206; and Killain, 19S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
EXPRESS SERVICE
 EXTENDED LOCALLY

The Interstate Commerce Con- mission has granted authority to the American Railway Express Co. to widen the area in which city express service Is maintained. The new regions in which complete service will operate are Highland avenue. Fairlawn, East Main street to the underpass and Cooke street to Waterville. City service was recently extended to Bunker HILL, The new service will commence April 1st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
Meeting Tonight

The semI- monthly meeting or the Washington Park Community Club will take place tonight at < o'clock at Inc Community House. The club will make plans to have n delegation march in the mann moth Irish American Club paraie, which is to be held st Patrick, g day and will also further their plans for the minstrel show which the club will present Friday eve ming. March IS, at the community house. The next rehearsal for the cast will be held Sunday after noon under the direction of Joe Lezotte. If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

Sheridan Councils plans for par ticipation in the Mobilization for Catholic Action of the Knights Of Columbus were completed last night when a meeting was held at the Columbus club with John P. Martin, general, presiding.
 The makeup of the several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
VETERANS COUNCIL.
 SEEKING CHARTER

Provided all member organiza@ tions approve. the Waterbury Vet erans Council at It's next meeting March 27, will apply to the eecre4 tary of State for an associatf0n charter, it was announced at a meeting of the Council in the arg. mory last night. Legislation af~ fecting the ex-serviceman was dia- cussed. A communication from and prominent ex-servicemap. was read fin which he outlined pend- Rocky Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

Armory. Casper Szczepanski re- ceived his expert rife diploma, Joseph DiCorpo sharpshooter and Joseph Pon his marksman d. jloma. Lieutenant George Scott will be coach of the club during the absence of Captain Newton w.. Alexander. He will be assisted by Henry Kaliss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
Cake Sale Saturday

The Children of Mary of St st Francis Xavier church will hold ,a cake sale Saturday at the Miller and Peck store. Miss Margaret Conway is chairman for tho event and is being assisted by the fol- lowing members of the society: Rita Kennedy, Alice Foley, Laura Verriker, Ann Mcdonald, Betty Sullivan, Helen Rielly, Catherine Morris, Mary Campion and Mary Dannaher. sat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
36 Pedestrians Fatally Injured

After trailing f034's figures for the past eight weeks 1035's record for fatal automobile accidents Involving pedestrians leapcd into the lead to-day on the publication of the state motor vehicle departments chart of daily statistics.
 In 1884 for the first two months of the year 33 pcties- trians were killed. For a sinll. lar period of 1885 the num- her fatally hurt jumped tO 38 yesterday. Two more children have been killed this year tl,an tn 1884. lD the total 'nunT. ber of fatalities 1834's figures are 10 i'm excess for 1885.
 The sNenOrt al as follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
RELIEF INFLUENCES COMMUNITY MORALE

Community morale Is dependent as much on proper use of leisure time as on adequate relief meas ures. Miss Edna W. Weber, Girl Scout director told members of the Junior Waterbury Women's club last night at the clubhouse. Com munities should encourage the work of Character building agen- cies," outside the public schools, Miss Weber. said. She referred specifically to the Boys clubs, Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls, Y. M. and Y. W. C.. A., Y. M. H. A.. Girl Scouts. Junior National Council of Catholic Women, Catholic Boys Brigade and recreation commits sions among others.
 Glasgow will have rat-exter- fn ftnVN Arfxn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
le6,25O RECEIVE
 LATEST LICENSES

An increase of 1000 in the number of drivers licenses issued by the sate department ot motor vehicles to February 20 Of this year as compared with last year ma? been reported by Motor Venicles Commissioner Michael A. Connor. This years total was lov,ZDp.' Branch offices throughout the state, including the local ofiice on Benedict street. have reported Il substantial increase over figures for las. year. The total number of licenses sent out by malI rom Hartford yesterday was S,aS6: lsi- censes must be renewed today
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28
Confessional TonIght :

Confessions will be heard tonight at st Francis Xavier church for the first Friday, tomorrow. ana masses will be celebrated at b:So' 6:3O and 7:30 o'clock. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

Eleementtry schools in York, England, give 7738 bottles of milk daily to pupils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-28

Building. and construction actlv' i.les in Argentina are increasing:
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
FISHING
According to
IZAAK Walton

Wachaprague has at the pres
ent time as good fishing as you
can get anywhere. Mr.. A. H. G.
Mears says his boats are running
from 80 to IS trout every day,
the big majority of which scale
from three to five pounds and
an occasional one as much as 10.
Accommodation as well as the
food are good.
L. L. Steiner, Milton Wolf and
Ernest Hazel just returned from
there and caught over hundred
in about day and a half fish
ing. Their largest one was five
pounds.
Capt. Crawford Savage, of
Ocean City, Md, has his fine
boat, Miss Ocean City, in COM
mission and is ready to take his
parties out after the blues.
The Potomac is as clear as
crystal, in fact, too clear for the
herring snaggers, but just right
for the big cats and rock, quite
few of which were caught this
past week. The perch are biting
we'll, but are very small. Rock
fishing should be good for the
next several weeks here as well
as at the dam on the Susque-
hanna.
Believing that the perpetuation
of the sport of salt water angling
in America calls for the unified
action of individual anglers and
angling associations all over the
country, there was organized in
1892 the Salt Water Anglers of
America, a national association
dedicated to the conservation of
salt water fishes and the promo
ton of sportSmanlike methods of
angling.
BY education and other means
it seeks to elevate the sport, to
affiliate and cooperate with exist
ing salt water angling clubs, to
lend every possible support to
groups wanting to form new clubs,
to establish uniform regulations
and standard tackle specifications.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

Every club had arranged at
tractive tournaments for their
members but one doesn't have
any golf incentive when rain is
beating in his face. OF course,
a few intrepid golfers play, de-
spite the weather conditions.
AL Houghton sped over the
Kenwood course in a sub-par Sc
yesterday, having 80 both ways.
Par is II. Playing with Hough-
ton were Rev. Louis Vaeth, Keith
Harrison and T. H. Dunn.
Roland r. Mackenzie. Con-
gressional Country Club pro,
plans to get in a practice round
tomorrow at Oakmont where the
national open championship will
be held next month.
Spencer Overyon, Rolling Road,
carded "a to take low gross prize
in Glass A of the Maryland State
Association handicap tournament
at Indian Spring yesterday.
Cooper R. Drewry, of the same
club, COPIED low net prize with
76-6, 10. A. B. Cole, Argyle
Country Club, took low gross
prize in Class C with 81.
Winners in the women's blind
DOGGY at Beaver Dam yesterday
were Mrs. William Henderson,
Mrs. R. E. Kelly, Mrs. Eddie
DLugensky and Mrs. T. W..
Perkins. Mrs. William Powers
and Mrs. Albert Haas were win
ners of the inside nine tourna-
ment.
Rain threatened today's clos
ing match play rounds of the
Georgetown Prep invitation tour
nament in which four repre-
sentatives of the host school were
to clash. Billy Dettweiler was
to engage Austin Parks in one
semi-final match and Hughes
Spaulding was to meet Bobby
Troutman in the other. Dett-
weller yesterday swamped Dick
Canning, st. Johns, 8 and q;
Parks defeated Ray Higgins, 4
and 2; Spaulding won over Don
Sullivan, st. Johns. and 3,
and Troutman defeated Tom
Murray, 8 and 7.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
. UCAR OWNER
ESDOP|NG

DETROIT, Mich, May 80.
While Frederick M. Alger, jr.,
owner of the famous race horse,
Azucar, denied that the thorough
bred had been tempered with or
doped, authorities today pushed
the investigation into the death Of
Steve Lagoski, a night guard at
the Alger stables. to confirm their
first theory that the man had
committed suicide.
Lagoski was found dead in a
wooded section of Palmer Park,
about a half mile from the Detroit
fair grounds where Azucar will
race in the Alger Memorial Handi-
cap today. The guards throat
had been SlaShed and a razor lay
near the mans outstretched hands.
In his pockets were the razor case
and 81 ,464 in cash.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
ARMY DEPARTS
To FACE NAVY
IN LACROSSE

WEST POINT, New York, May
30.-The Army lacrosse leaves
here tomorrow for Annapolis to
play it's annual game there with
the Navy on Saturday at $3.50
p. m.
The cadets will have a practice
session tomorrow afternoon in
preparation for the game which
will decide the intercollegiate
championship.
Eight Triumphs
The Army team now has eight
victories to it's credit without a
loss. Among its victims are Yale,
Syracuse, Rutgers and st. Johns
College of Annapolis. The john
MES were administered their only
loss of the season by the cadets,
6 to 3, two weeks ago.
The outstanding Army players
this year are Henry Harrison,
goal; Bill Brearley, point; Bob
Stillman, first defense; Jack Will
son, first tatack and Tom Trux-
ton, center. Harrison, Brearley,
Stillman, Wilson, Lang and NC
Donald will meet the Navy for
the last time as they will gradu-
ate in June.
Beaten Once
The Army has defeated the
Navy only once in lacrosse and
that was two years ego at An
napolis. Last year the Middies
beat the Cadets in an overtime
game. Army's probable starting
lineup:
III. j. Harrison, goal: w. III. Brearley,
point, True, cover point: Stillmah (sap-
tain). first defense; COnnOr, second de-
tense; TruxtOn, center; Finn, second at
tack: Wilson, first attack; Lang, out
home; Mcdonald, in home.
ARMY RECORD
Army, IL; Springfield, 3. Army, 10;
C. C. N. ". 9. Army 16; Syracuse, 8.
Army, 10; Yale, 1. Army, Q; Rutgers, 3.
Army, 8; SwarthmOre, 1. Army, 8; st.
Johns, 8. Army, IL; Penn State, 4.