davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

! short program. Society Notes Miss Margaret Beckwith ia | spending several days in New Ha. ven. Mrs Catherine Dean Is 8 pnep- monia patient at the Charlotte | Hungerford hospital.
 Mrs Ernest Howe has returned | to Litchfield after spending tho | past several months in Italy. MT and Mrs c. H. W. Foster of | Charles River. Mass, are spend- ing some time at their place on North street. Major and Mrs Harold Colvo- coresses have returned to their l home In JitchAeld. Miss Dorothy Wigmore has left for her home in Middletown for the Easter recess. l Miss Muriel Tatrand of the farm bureau is spending her vacation in New Bedford, Mass.
 Mrs Fred Perrett is a patient at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital. l Mir and Mrs George Crutch and daughter of Islip. Long Island. are spending the Easter recess with MT and Mrs George R. Crutch and Mrs W. Turkinstoh. Dog licenses must be paid with in II days to avoid the penalty of $1 which will be added after May list. Mr and Mrs Everett osborn vis- ited MT and Mrs Raymond Ganung l of Waterbury, Thursday.
 The motion has been filed with | Clerk Eugene O'Sullivan asking | that a verdict of $712.10 awarded by jury in common pleas court to Mrs Ellen Cassidy of Southbury be /set aside. Defendants are Ed gar Palmer, George Watson, trus. tees for the estate of Miss E. Pal mer of Southbury.
 Mir and Mrs R. H. Titherington of New York city are spending the weekend at their home in Norfolk road.
 Edward Doyle of Thomaston has of MT Saylor's farm on Chestnut hill.
 MT and Mrs Charles H. Hickox and family are spending the week. end at their home on Prospect street.
 Howard Bissell and Edward Everett attended the state checker championship match held at the YMcA in Waterbury today.
 Tn the Churches
 St Anthony, ,s--Rev ]. l.. McCuin. ness. Masses at 9 and II. Knights of Columbus will receive holy com. munion In a body at g o'clock mass. Sunday school, 10 to 10:46. Eve. ming devotions at 8 a. m. Confes. sions Saturday evening 7:S0 to 9 o'clock.
 LitchHeld Methodist Episcopal church-Worship, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Epworth league 7:3O D. m.--combined with Bantam Epworth league.
 Dr John r. Snavely, district su. perintendent of the New York dis trict, will conduct the union serv- ice of the Litchfield and Bantam Methodist churches at 10 o'clock in Litchfield.
 St Michaei's--Rev William J. Brewster. Holy communion at a. m. Morning prayer. sermon and holy communion. 1o;45. Chiidren's carol services and offering at ?. m.
 Congregational church-Rev T. Bertram Anderson. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship and ser- mon at 10:4S.
 Neil Doyle, senior at Holy Cross, is spending the Easter recess with his parents in Litchfieid.
 Mrs George Bailey is visiting in New York city over the weekend.
 M. T. Aragona and son. Fred. are spending the weekend In New Jersey.
 Mrs Reinhold Danielson Is a pa tient at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital.
 Albert Olson of New York city | will spend the Easter vacation at the home of his parents on Meadow l. street.
 Roscoe Stull has left for bus mess trip to the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Mrs Reinhold Danielson Is a pa tient at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Killiany Funeral To-day

Funeral services for Andrew J. Kiilinny. 6S, were held from his late home, l40 East Pearl street. this morning to Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock. Burial was In the new St Francis cemetery. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church, Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
 MT Killiany. a native of Czecho- Slovakia, came to this country AS years ago and lived in New Hart ford and Meriden before establish ing his residence in Torrington 32 years ago. He was one of the most widely known Slovenian residents of the city.
 Survivors include his wife, a bro- ther, Stephen, and several nieces and nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Albert Olson of New York city will spend the Easter vacation at the home of his parents on Meadow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

An exhibition and silver tea will be given by the fellowship of St. Michaers church Wednesday, April 24th, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in the parish house. The doll house, . Lenten project just com pleted by the fellowship members will be donated to the crippled children at Newington home. Tea proceeds will help to finance g. delegate to the summer religious educational con- ference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Bethany Airport May be Governed by State Shortly
OAKvlIE

s,orvespUpdrns naae vRlnp BahlA
 i0iS WsIess0Wn Avrn1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Mrs George Bailey is visiting in New York city over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

M. T. Aragona and son. Fred. are spending the weekend In New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Briefs

Mir and Mrs Emil L. Lavalette of 113 Church street will leave to-day on an eight day trip to Bermuda.
 The Charlotte Hungerford Hos pitai Auxiliary Is making plans for the observance of hospital day. May IF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

basins; 457 iniets; 1,&54 feet of inch; 310 feet of inch; l,di2 feet of inch; TITO feet of 10 inch; 23,sa2 feet of IF inch; 11,B25 feet of 15 inch; 5,511 feet of i0 inch; 8,911 feet of 20 inch; G3 feet of g inch, 3,726 feet of 34 inch; 999 feet of 27 inch; 2,ei3 feet of 90 inch.
 A total of 62,117 feet or 11.78 miles.
 Total length. of al sewers laid last year was 4687 feet or .8S miles.
 Respectfully submitted, Borough Engineer Prepare for Smoker Preparations for the smoker to be held by the Polish political club at it's meeting next Sunday in Pol- ish Military hall are well under way, Stanley Zapatka, president oi the new organization which em- braces sever societies, reports.
 There will be several wrestling and boxing matches with Bully" well known Union City athlete par- ticipating in one of the wrestling bouts. A singer from Bristol, Rhode Island, will furnish several vocal solos and there will also be hnrmonica solos played.
 Cantata Tomorrow
 Easter cantata by 48 voices, con- sisting of two choirs, will be off, fered tomorrow night at the salem Lutheran church. From Death to Life" will be the title of the pro- gram with religious songs being rendered, Victor Rohs, organist. will furnish the music and Carl Johnson will direct the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Roscoe Stull has left for d bus mess trip to the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
Seicheprey Program


 The 17th anniversary Of the bat tie of Seicheprey was commemo. rated In Torrington this morning with exercises conducted at Coe Memorial park by the 102nd In- fantry Veterans Association. All veterans organizations of the city participated.
 The program started at 10:15 o'clock with a short parade from the armory to Coe Park, led by the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps. Lieutenant Colonel Ernest E. Novey acted as master of ceremonies at the exercises and Captain Erwin P. Manteuffel de- livered short address. The Re, Otto Seidensteucker of St PauIs German Lutheran church delivered the invocation and the benediction.
 The program also included a roll cali of the dead. the placing of wreaths on the soldiers monument q moment of silence in memory of the deceased veterans, a volley by firing squad from Company l.. 102nd Infantry, c. N. c. and the sounding of taps by a bugler.
 The St Peter's Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will sponsor a par ade. drum corps competition and military ball here on Saturday. June 20. The Connecticut Pliers and Drummers Association has given sanction to the event, which promises to be one of the largest field day programs ever held in this city.
 Drum Corps from all sections of Connecticut and neighboring states will be invited. and a large number are expected to take part in the competition. Twenty-Five silver loving cups will be awarded in the various classes. Baton swingings and fancy drilling corps will be in- cludcd In the competition for prizes.
 The field day will constitute an observance of the Connecticut ter. centenary and celebration of the fifth anniversary of the sponsoring corps. The general field day com mittee held a meeting at the club rooms yesterday evening to develop preliminary plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

A recruiting @ficer for the U. s. Navy will be at the Torrington postoffice Wednesday, May 8. to in. terview applicants for enlistment. according to work received here from headquarters.
 Notice is given of a suit for a divorce brought by Waffle A. Vie- not against Florence E. J. vienot The present whereabouts of the de- fendant are not known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Neil Doyle, a senior at Holy Cross. is spending the Easter recess with his parents in Litchfieid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Church; final hymn. "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name; benedice ton. Rev MT Monbleau.
 The musical accompaniment will be played by Kenneth Stone, cor netist; Earl Johnson, cornetist: John Hitchcock, cornetist; Henry Porch, trombone and MT Becker, cornetist. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Dog licenses must be paid with in II days to avoid the penalty of $1 which will be added after May list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20
CHURCHES SET UP
 UNIQUE PROGRAMS
Special Music Offered al Services Sunday-Wal-
 ter GOOde HOnOred

At St Mary Magdalen's church. Rev Thomas McGarry, pastor, Masses will be at 1880, 9:0O and l1:O0 o'clock. There will be a $500 o'clock mass held at the basement : oe the church followed by Sun. day school. The childrep's cholr will sing at the 800 o'clock mass Hall The Holy Day of Days" Aileluia, Christ Tho Lord Is Risen To-day', Jesus, Sweet Jesus. The soloist will be Marguerite Dwyer Patricia Boxx. Julia Boxx, Ardeal Austin, sopranos and Betty Warko. alto.
 Special music at the last mass will be as follows; Mrs Maud Don- Rhpc, organist, The senior choir Vidi Aquain, Chant;
 Loesch's Mass in (F).
 OffertOry, Regina Coela, quartet. by A. Mine.
 The soioists are: Mrs Ernest Garner, Mfrs Donahue, soprano. Mrs Raymond Snyder. alto; James Dwyer. Daniel Perrine, tenors. Patrick Martin, bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

MT and Mrs Everett Osborn vis- ited MT and Mrs Raymond Ganung of Waterbury, Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

The 7th annual meeting of the Council of Congregational Women of Connecticut will hold its meet4 ing Wednesday, April 24th, in the United church, Bridgeport. There will be several interesting speak. CTS. Miss Helen Huntington smith, recently returned from China; Dr Hornell Hart of Hartford Theolog- ical Seminary; Dr William Harris Day, pastor of the church; Dr William E. Frazier, state superin. tendent, and Miss Mabel Dudley of the Council of Women for Home Missions. The morning session will be at 1O!S0 o'clock and the after- noon session at 2,l6 o'clock. Luncheon will be served.
 On April 23rd, several members of the local Grange will attend the neighb0rs' night program of the Morris grange and put on a short program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Donald Morton is on the prom committee at Lewis high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Mir and Mrs George Crutch and daughter of Islip. Long Island. are spending the Easter recess with MT and Mrs George R. Crutch and Mrs W. Turkinston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

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

The Junior Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a card party at the home of Miss Helen White on April 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

MT Goodman of Boston. Mass, was a recent visitor at the home of MT and Mrs Frank Miller of South street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

The wedding of Kathryn Regina. daughter of Mir and Mrs William F. Johnson, to Edward Joseph Weaving of Naugatuck will be solemnized at 9 a. m. at the Church of St. John of the Cross Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

The motion has been filed with Clerk Eugene O'Suliivan asking that verdict of $712.l0 awarded by jury in common pleas court to Mrs Ellen Cassidy of Southbury be Iset aside. Defendants are Ed gar Palmer, George Watson. trus. tees for the estate of Miss E. Pal mer of Southbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Mrs Fred Perrett is a patient al the Charlotte Hungerford hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Miss Muriel Fatrand of the farm bureau is spending her vacation in New Bedford, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Mir and Mrs Thomas Dwyer and son, Patrick, have moved into the Dwyer house recently vacated by MT and Mrs Alonzo Bloodgood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Mir and Mrs R. H. 'Titherington of New York city are spending the weekend at their home in Norfolk road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

MT and Mrs James Clarke of Westview Heights announce the birth of a son at the Waterbury hospital, Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Edward Doyle of Thomaston has taken a position as superintendent of MT Saylor's farm on Chestnut hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Miss Ruth Ballantyne, principal of Center school. will spend the 1O-day Esater holiday with her parents, Mir and Mrs K. A. Bal lantyne at their home in Lincoln Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

Miss Harriet Goodyear of Wa terbury is spending the weekend as the guest of MT and Mrs Ira W. stevens of Shadowlawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-20

item, and a state affair, and would have nothing to do with the Bor. i ough Sewage and Road Construc- tion allotment. I was present al s the time the borough state lists made up by MT. Beardsley, bor' ough engineer and MT. Daly, bor. ough clerk, were sent to Hartford and the airport was included as part of the individual grants.
 The proposed grant of $451,. 952.00 for this borough as we'll as the airport grant of $50,000.0( and the kind of projects approved are entirely in the hands of out federal and state officials.
 We, the people of Naugatuck, should be grateful and appreciate any share allotted to us no matter what our personal and individual opinions might be.
 Christian Grol,, Executive
 Secretary of ERA
 The $50,000 would be used for leyeling the field, Mir. Groh ex- plained previously. He said il would probably make, Bethany the key airport in the Naugatuck Val II ley and the state.
 Engineers Annual Report
 Five sanitary sewers were laid 1. during the past fiscal year, the an- \ nual report of Borough Engineer Robert D. Beardsley which will be published in the borough an- # nual report next month, will show.
 These five were as follows: on Il Spring street, there were five man. I holes and 1470 feet of six-inch l pipe; on Nixon avenue there were two manholes> installed, and 44S feet of six-inch pipe used. On = Nettleton avenue there were two pipe. On Salem street there was one manhole and one inspection made. There was 296 feet of six. I inch pipe and 80 feet of 8-inch pipe laid there. On Golden Hill street there was on manhole in- T stalled, one inspection and 97 feet of six-inch pipe.
 storm sewers were laid at Rec. reation field and Church street. I There were two manholes at the l former site and four at the latter with two inlets on Church street. fl The entire sanitary sewer sys- 4 tenn includes: 289 inspections, 29s manholes; 66.345 feet of 6 inch pipe; 2.S66 feet of 16-inch; 1,5So H feet of IS inch; 40 feet of 20. inch; 4,959 feet of 27 inch.
 A total of 123,17s feet or 23.S0 miles.
 The entire storm sewer system Y includes: 214 manholes; 1o catch
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
SEEKING
POSITION IN
UPPER HALF.
BY HENRY SUPER
ed Press Staff Correspondent

GUIIEu IEtS5 obdlk Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 49, - The
Cincinnati Reds, cellar team Of the
National league for four years, are
casting their eyes toward a first
division place this season.
OvershadoWed by the st. Louis
Cardinals 13-game winning streak
and the collapse of the New York
Giants, the Reds are putting on a
private drive intended to GUST the
faltering Pittsburgh Pirates from
fourth place.
The Reds, by winning Is games
out of 25 since June %, have ris-
en- to within three and a half
games of fourth. When and if they
get there they intend to start
pushing for third.
The time is opportune for Gin
cinnati to strike. The Pirates have
lost six out of their last II starts
The Reds, after winning seven
straight, had their streak snapped
yesterday by the Giants 6-3. But
they hope to begin another streak
today.
The St Louis Cardinals chase
for first place continues virtually
undated. The Cards, behind old
wild Bill Hallahan's four-hit
hurting, whipped the Boston Braves
81 yesterday for their thirteenth
straight triumph. 1t was the
Braves ninth consecutive defeat.
The Giants, after losing three
straight, kept their four-game hold
on the lead behind Carl Hubbell's
pitching.
Curt Davis halted the Chicago
Cubs with five hits to give the
Philadelphia PhillieS a 3-2 vic
tory. The Brooklyn Dodgers whip
ped Pittsburgh Sd and SO in q
doubleheader.
The Boston Red Sox climbed
into fourth place in the American
league with a double victory over
Cleveland's Indians, 1875 and 81.
The Washington Senators ham
mered three st. Louis Brown pitch
ers for an 84 victory.
Detroit Philadelphia was post
poned because of threatening wea-
ther and the New York-Chicago
game was played on a former date.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
PRINCETON N j., July 10. -
Your footloose correspondent to-
day is in Princeton, loveliest vii
lage of the Jersey plain, assigned
to report the regatta of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur
Oarsmen, which, hereafter, will be
referred to simply as the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen.
Lest you turn away from this
essay in fear it is going to be
dry, technical discussion of single.
double and quadruple skulls. let me
hasten to add that it is going to
be nothing of the sort. I know very
little about skulls after you have
thrown out my knowledge of frac-
tured ones, gained on the police
beat before turning to sports. In
fact, the more I study the regatta
program, with its involved talk of
four-oare gigs and the like, the
more I feel I should stick to some
thing I at least know a little about.
Baseball, say.
Speaking Of baseball doesn't
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
BLACK WIDOW
GETTING ALL
Of Us BALMY

HOLLYWOOD, July l8. U.P)-
Adherents of big, bad wolf spider
today were demanding return
bout with a tiny black widow Ar
achnid" which flattened their
champion in a tWo-day battle in
local store window.
They argued that the stadium, a
glass bowl. was too small for the
wolf, which is a desert spider, and
repeatedly fast on its feet. A big
ger arena would give it a chance to
use its footwork, and bring about
better result, they claimed.
If the match is arranged, how
ever, wolf admirers will have to
find a new spider to carry their
'colors. The black widow prompt
ly ate its vanquished foe
Joe Louising it's 10-times larger
adversary, the widow forced fight
ing from the first, and the big bad
wolf took to the bicycle. After
about seven hours the wolf put over
a Sunday punch, and buried the
widow in sand, but failed to follow
up the advantage.
Late in the second day of combat
the widow cunningly stretched a
web in the center of the bowl, ano
the numbering wolf became entan-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

The boy they wanted Gabby
Street TO get rid Of because he
couldn't hit brought the Mission
Reds into a virtual tie today With
the San Francisco Seals in the
Pacific Coast league.
You won't find his name among
the list Of 300 batters in the circuit
but it's Roy Mort, first baseman
brought in at the beginning Of the
year from the midwest to fill Babe
Dahlgfen's shoes at first base.
Twice within a week Mort has
swung his bat for timely wallops to
give the Reds victories over their
rivals. The first time was against
Los Angeles last week. The second
was last night against Sacramento
when he was practically the whole
snow in the Reds 81 victory over
the Senators.
The victory boosted the Missions
percentage to .G31, only eight points
away from the Seals, who lost
ground in taking an 8-6 defeat at
Portlands hands.
Joe Di Maggie got a fluky single
in the fifth to extend his hitting
streak to "a consecutive games.
Seattle bobbed up again into third
place by defeating Hollywood, l0-4.
Los Angeles and Oakland were
idle. Their game will be played as
part Of d doubleheader Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Extra Deputies To
Guard Girls Slayer

PEORIA, Ill, July 18 U.R)-Extra
squads Of deputies were organized
today TO quad the courtroom Mon
day when Gerald Thompson goes on
trial for the brutal Staying of
pretty Mildred Hallmark.
e. V. Champion, states attorney,
said he would demand the death
penalty for Thompson, 25, a humble
factory worker by day and by night
a sinking beast who preyed on
scores of women.
Thompsons own confession, in
which he revealed himself as a sex
sadist of the Jekyll-Hyde variety
will form the backbone of the states
attack.
Defense Attorney Ben Thurman
preferred to keep his plans secret.
During a futile campaign to have
the trial continued, however. the
attorney argued that Thompson was
tubercular and hadn't the strength
to murder the girl in the manner
charged by the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
WARNER WILL
{ TAY ON AS
TEMPLE. COACH
BY RONALD WAGNER

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1895, BY United Press
PALO ALTO. Calf, July g W.R)-
Home from fishing trip and about
to leave for Lubbock, Texas, where
he will conduct a coaching school,
Glenn S. (Pop) Warner, Temple
University football coach, hesitat-
ingly confirmed a report that he
would like to coach at the Uni
verSity of California
First inkling that Warner was in
terested in the California job came
when Albert Marshall confided to a
United Press writer that recently,
While fishing at Marshalls Pyramid
lake dude ranch near Reno, Nevada,
Pop said he would be interested in
such a proposition.
When asked TO confirm Marshall's S
report, Warner laughed and said he
had made such a statement in
casual conversation but with no
thought of its being taken seriously,
ol that it would be published.
Warner said he was entireyl salts
fled with his present job at Temple
but that he considers the California
Job one of the best in the nation.
Any coach naturally would hesitate
to turn down q chance to become
head coach at California, Warner
said
However" said Warner, Il am
not after the job. My contract has
three years to run at Temple and 1
have an idea that by that time my
friend Coach Stub Allison will have
the Bear coaching job we'll IA hand
and going strong. Allison has my
best wishes and I would not want
anyone to think I am after his job.
kidding Remark
"A little while ago l remarked to
Allison: You see what you can do
with California during the next
three years and if you don't come
through with a winning team,
might take a chance But it was
just a kidding remark and I hope
Stub did not take it seriously
California's gridiron teams have
had little success since the passing
OF Andy Smith, who coached his
last wonder team in 1925. Cali
fornia, despite a huge squad and ap-
parently star material, has not had
a consistent winner in late years.
Warner said he believed his
Temple team next fall should be
even better than last season when
Temple went through her regular
schedule undefeated. California
might produce a great team, said
Pop. He figures that Stanford's
veteran team should go places next
fall but considers Stanford's status
after graduation of 1885 stars as
doubtful.
Warner is ga years old. When he
left Stanford two years ago after
nine years as head coach football
fans commented on his gambling
spirit as he started over again at
Temple.