davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
EMMA JERALDS TO
 WED NEXT MONTH
Local Girl Engaged to Roy Parkin of SOuthingtOn;
 Memorial Program Set
CHESHIRE NEWS Coercspundcut--1'f n. Mur1Cy--lDial 6tS or 73o

MT. and Mrs. Emma, Emerson Jeralds announce the engagement of their daughter. Emma. to Roy Parlxln of Southington. The wed- ding will take place the latter, part of June.
 Mass. will be celebrated in St.. Brigid's' church tomorrow at 8 and 10 o'clock. In the afternoon, at 8 o'clock, the ceremony of the cfowning of the statue of the Bles- sed Virgin Mary will take place. Helen Griskaukas will crown the statue.
 A hearing on the application of A. J. Klemons to operate a gas sta- ton will be held in the Town Hali June 1.
 Word has. been received of the death of Mrs. Susan Taibell of Ridgefield, a former resident in Cheshire.
 The following is the program which will be presented at the Me. morial day exercises to be held ogi the green tomorrow at 8 o'clock.
 Invocation--Rev. c. Harold De- yer.
 Recitation--'Flanders Field" by Mary schatore.
 Piedge-~Robert Talmadge.
 Conciusion-Phiiip Coleman.
 Lincoln's Gettysburg address Charles Dayton.
 Recitation--Abraham Walks at Midnight--Muriei Kent.
 Address--Honorabie John Q. Tils son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

The state motor vehicle office, located at 27 Benedict street for the last 1C years, was being moved part and parcel to its new quar- ters at 4S0 Watertown avenue to- day. Mrs. Alice B., Bradley. super. visor of the local office, announced this morning that the office will be open end ready for business Mon- day morning at S:S0 o'clock al W'atartown avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
LIMIT EXTENDED
 ON TRIP TICKETS

For the Memorial Day weekend the New Haven Railroad Is extend- ing the time limits on it's rounds trip weekend tickets. These tick from Wedesday morning, May 29fh at six o'clock until Sunday, June End, at twelve o'clock noon. Re- turning. these tickets will be hon. ored from destination leaving up until four o'clock in the morning of Tuesday,, June 4th.
 The railroad Is offering this ad- ditional service to it's patrons that they may avail themselves of the long weekend from Wednesday noon through the following Mon- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Omcers Chosen

Joseph Barratt was elected pres ident of the Odd Fellows dramatic society last night at a meeting of the organization in Odd Fellows hall. He succeeds Harold Newman. Other officers chosen were: olney Trask, vice president; Joshue Fair bank, secretary: Ruth Barratt, treasurer. All of these except the one for the oce of president were reflections.
 Mir. Barratt capably iilled the office of president two years ago and he is e popular choice. He has q pleasant personality and plenty of energy and is expected to carry on in fine manner his new duties.
 The club win hold an outing in the summer, it wag decided at last nights session. No time or piaco has yet been set but q committee Co have charge of it will be ap. pointed next Monday night by the president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
RECEIVED PRIZE

New Haven, Conn. May 25- (CP)-Robert P. Williams, St, Louis. was one of three Yale fresh men to receive the Berkeley pre- miums prize, established in 1732 and offered annually to members of the freshman class who pass the best examination in Latin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
WORKED TO GET MEAL

Washington. May 2E--(UPl--A msrten in Mount Rainier national park recently climbed $500 feet to set a dish of pork and beans. The animal appeared ono morning at the park's fire lookout station. Hc was admitted by the ranger and fed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
oFR THIe prRpr

sf. Louis, May 26-(UP)-Tom kearney, veteran betting commits sioners says ''No more future books on the Kentucky Derby for mel' He said he lost about t5.000 on bets he accepted during the win. tier after the derby entrants were posted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
PANTOKED!

ealom, Ore, May s5--(UPl- Dlike Panek was in . panic. Tak- ne part in an amateur theatrical, fanes couldn't Ind his oostume-- nightahirt-untii Just c few min. ntes before his cue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

When asked today if he knew definitely whether or not the spe- cial meeting of the board of war den and burgesses would be called next week in order to take definite action on appointment of admin istratiye officials, Warden John J. sheridan said he could not say definitely, and indicated the time of the meeting depended to a large extent on Democratic bur- gesses who are split on several ap- pointments.
 Those burgesses should iron out their differences before any meet ing is called" the warden said. There Is no use calling a meeting and then having to go through the same thing as we did . week ago last Monday" At that time Re- publican burgeses, newspapermen and a small crowd waited until l a. m. and were then told no meet ing would be held because of Dem- ocratic burgesses' failure to agree. The warden indicated he did not intend to take a chance of the same thing happening again.
 There have been reports the warden is awaiting possible pass age by the state legislature of the bill which would make permanent positions of fire chief and assistant chief engineers and paid firemen in the local department.
 Some claim this would mean ths present chief, Milton Calvin, would continue in the permanent job Others say another vote by burgess ses would be necessary to deter. mine who would hold the job per- manently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Robert Dubois Will
 Graduate Next Week
Brother Raymond, Student at U. s. Naval Academy
 Sales on European Cruise June
NAUGATUCK
wm Raater. Correspondent Nausa,uck s7s.s

Naugatuck, May 25-A general observance of Memorial Day will be held here next Thursday. The U. s. Rubber company plant will shut down Wednesday and will not reopen until Monday. The Eastern Malleable Iron company and the Risdon Manufacturing company vii close on Thursday but will re- sume work on Friday.
 Public schools of the borough will close Thursday but due to the tightness of the school schedule will reopen Friday. St. Hedwig's and St. Francis parochial schools will not be in session Thursday or Friday.
 Barbers will not be open at all on Thursday but will be in their shops Wednesday night until 9 o'clock instead of quitting at as ordinarily. Libraries will be closed and there will be no TERRA or ad- ministrative work.
 The postoffice will be closed with no deliveries that day and no win dow service. Mails will be dis patched as usual to other towns. however. Banks will be closed. Stores in the Merchants bureau will be closed all Thursday and al- so on Wednesday night. Clarence Freedman, head of the bureau. said today.
 Of course the feature of the day will be the Decoration Day parade which promises to be the largest ever held in town. There will be decoration of graves of soldiers by their comrades and services at the Green and at the World War mon- ument on the horseshoe near Sa- lem school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Funernl Held

The funeral of MIsE olga Mag giorotto. IG. was held from her home. 50 Treat street. this morn. ing at Q o'clock and at St. Peters church at s;iS o'clock. A hseh inasr of requiem was celebrated. The body vas placed in Che vault
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

at tho old si E'Fancis cemetery and will Dc later taken 10 Italy for burial Ia the family vauit at SC MaFGBnotte p,ABti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Coroner's Inquest
 Formally Started
Bragg Held Without Bonds in Connection With Death
 OfPrOminent Resident, Havican Faces Charges

Charged with heinz the driver of the car which last saturday, in Exchauge Place, inflicted fatal inc juries on Dennis Havicon, 1s. of 31 Merrill street, a weIl-knowni C- cal resident, Amos BragG, ss, Of 35 Rose street, was surrendered by his attorneyy, Joseph c. Guilfoile, to Coroner John T. Monzaiii at po4 lice headquarters at s:4b this morning. Bragg was shortly after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Briefs:

Francis Austin, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Austin of Hillside ave- nue. is sailing for Havana. Tuesday, May 2Sth, on the Monarch of Der. muda."
 Rev Oscar Locke, pastor of the Congregational church was in Hartford yesterday and attended the missionary committee meeting at the Congregational house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Thsy'n Throw Light On Rsich's Sea Power
CAPT wAssNER R. |. cIsAIGIE

GAIT. wAssNER R. l.. clsAIGIE
 When the Anglo German confer cnee meets at London to discu:s Bcrlin's naval plans, these men are expected to take part, For Britain, Sir Ernie ChatAeld, first sea lord of the admiralty, and n. |. CraigIe, fOfcl9tA office expert; for Germany, Joachim vcst RibbentFop, arina. nscnts adviser to Chancciior Hitler, and Captain Erwin WAssiaer. Ger. man Embassy naval attache.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

Plans for improvement of prop erty of St. Georges Lithuanian So- ciety in Linden park may be made at a meeting of the society tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are requested to be pres ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

to European countries starting June z. He expects to return late in August. He is in his first year at the academy. He will not have a furlough before he sails but ex- poets two weeks vacation on his return from the cruise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
To Re Graduated Soon

Robert Du Bois, a student al University of Maryland Medical school will be graduated next Sat. urday, June 1, it was learned to- day. MT. Du Bois is the son of MT and Mrs. Lionel Du Bois of May street and is graduate of tho Naugatuck high school, class oi 1927. MT. Du Bois' parents expec
 to witness their sons graduation
 Raymond Du Bois, who is a stu. dent at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, will sail on cruiss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

A novena to the holy ghost will start on next Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
 The annual party to the new members of the Children of Mary will take place Monday evening, when the society vii! hold picnic on the Northfield road. Details of the picnic will be announced after the reception on Sunday evening.
 Card Party Planned
 Mrs. Thomas O'Neill and Mrs. Joseph Collins will give e benefit card party for the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women on Friday evening, May 31st, in s.. Johns school hall.
 Minstrel Given
 The Watertown Fish and Game Association presented It's first an- nuai minstrel and dance Thursday evening at o'clock in the auditor. ium Of the high school. Frank Romano and his band furnished the music, and Ht. Lucy's II Hoiy Name Minstrel troupe gave the minstrel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
sunday Church Services

At St. Mary Magdalen's church, Rev. Thomas McGarry. pastor. Masses will be at 7:30, s:00 and 11:00 o'clock. There will be q 800 o'clock mass held in the base ment of the church for the children followed by Sunday school.
 At the All Saints church, Rev. A. Nugent Samwell. rector. Holy communion at s:00 o'clock; church school at a:30 o'clock; Memorial services with sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Memorial hymns and taps will be given by Robert Meyer, and Robert Lowrey.
 At the Union Congregational church, Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor. Church school at 9:30 o'clock; pub- lie worship at 10:45 o'clock. The junior message will be "A Man Who Met God in the Bushes" The worship meditation, '"The Growing Hunger For World Peace.' Betty Currie will be in charge of the nugsery.
 The members of the Christian Endeavor society will meet at the home of Ralph Florian at 500 o'clock. The leader will be Marion Shattuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
DRAMATISTS GIVE
 ROLLICKINC SHOW
Beacon Valley Members Score Hit Here-Grange
 Meets Tuesday
MIDDLEBURY
Correspondent Rose Jordan Telephone <.e5l3

An appreclatiye audience greet. ed the Beacon Valley Dramatic club at the Center school audi torium Thursday evening wher they presented three act comed, drama. "wild Ginger" This wa, for the benefit of Middlebur, Grange. The cast was as follows Jack Tolman, Ginger's father Frederick Trestrial; Geofrey Free man, Earl Megin; Sanford Lakey William Brush: Marwood Lakey A. Walker, Edward Lord; Mir. Pc. terson, the storekeeper, Robert Fowler: Virginia Holman, Wild Ginger" Margaret Jones; Rachae Lee, Frances Arendholz: Miss Stan. ley, the nurse, Kae Breen; Mrs Tabitha Walker. ''Wuzy's'' mother Mrs. William Baker. and Benits Lakey, Leona Davis. Mrs. Fred. ericl Twitchell directed the play The electrical effects were by John vogt, and Robert TwitcheH. play. ed the 'celio. Between the acts Buffers Melody Strings, IA must. clans from Waterbury, furnished music. The play itself was most able presented and afforded an evening of much entertainment.
 Grange To Meet
 The regular meeting of tho grange will be held Tuesday eve ming in the old Center school building at s:15. A Memorial day program win be presented under the direction of Miss Jennie O.. Neil. lecturer. There will be a roll call on "Why I Would Choose to Be An American Citizen" This will be followed by a discussion s'The Attitude of Young People Toward Laws, as We Observe Them" led by James conlong Agnes Proulx, John Condon and Antionette Nolan.
 x Church Services
 Mass at the Church of St. John of the Cross will be at II o'clock Rev. William E. Casey, pastor, will be celebrant.
 Services for the Congregational church will be held at the Center school auditorium at 10:45 a. m Church school will, be at nom.
 Mrs. Thomas Dwyer ana infant daughter, Barbara. returned home from St. Mary's hospital on Thurs. day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
CHURCH SOCIETY
 ENJOYS MEETING
Social Follows Business Session of RectOr's Aid
 Group Last Night
OAKvIL-LE
Correspondent Mae Wifla BabiA
 tsf7 WateFtOwu AyAnne

The members of the Rector's Aid society of All Saints church met at the rectory last evening. The regular business meeting was car. ried out followed by social hour. Luncheon was served by the hos tess, Mrs Alice Travers.
 The members attending were: Rev. A. Nugent Samwell, Mrs. Vii. liam Windebank, president; Mrs. Silas Hoffman, Mrs. Raymond Beach, Mrs. Henry Chapman. Mrs. Alice Travers, Mrs. Fred Daniels, and Miss Dorothy Windebank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Church se,~,ce.

Hrs. Thomas Dwyer and infant daughter, Barbara, returned home from St. Mary's hospital on Thurs-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

NEW YORK June 26-Once again Primo Camera took a
brutal beating, huddled against the ropes decided
discretion the better part Of vaor made significant
motions 10 the Teleree-aad quit.
This time suspect the customers will take him at his
word and allow him quit year they disposed
give c0nsdera -l to the claim that he snapped
bone in his ankle in the Max Baer bout and that this
tributed 10 the II knockdowns.
CUR last night JOE LOUIS the sensational young
q hts a 5sby r he bushes Of aghng he's Just aTfuI
hig-oT. IL yoa prefer res jus, big and awful
THE an came in The sixth round after Camera had hit the deck
ee popping end his long lantern Jaw hanging open and loose like
As Is he B massacre he proved he is either very game man or
baked s loe Gd ae clear that e ransed e NO 8 no4 p o
The tToed aaeg Tor which his enemy could ctici
2s7-poaaa giant beasured steer as
n sa s5ns AGAINST ae ropes ms aucrke eyes apparently seeing
n far ashns inevitable
3 nature ha T3.tSle Is. a. ms expense at The start the
fight added broad
A z aat Camera seemed
least three four Of squirt
Tan-aad poker got $50 his first professional
% % lear 9o Looked very good against Camera and there
perform a pse5aea3T gast Camera as Ba aid but even 50 he
quit N he eleventh Louis made him uncle in the sixth
natural fighter and the mechanical fighter striking
made was tar Of not oyeriv BRIGHT chd irving to rnber what the
teacher had told him pathoticaly
70 his cnh the uppercut
ne1er with that had already poised
HET said Louis could hit either speed
a s 5 C9'T with 5he first punch 1l he landed an
needed II leedin fomth
mouth before the
od sacl indse N ss burst OF fury the fourth when he
landed punches the
me mistake q trying TO toss Louis around weupon the dead
Negro who not
q mOn0OEuc the
I'm i to
to
principal the ring
master and Let's end to all this silly business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Golden Gloves Ace
in Amateur Show
Bud COttey Agrees to Fight
Mexican Sphinx.

Bud Cottey. local Golden Gloves
bantamweight champion. today
agreed 90 fight IN tomorrow nights
amateur boMng show at the Illinois
Sc arena. 4 worthy opponent.
Paupel0 Ganzailaz OF Mexico. will
trade punches with the popular
BriEhtWCOd lad
George Hoyt and jess Nancy.
local hghrWeiehtS. viii fight three
rounds. A faShy battle is expected
when Kid Swiegett of Franklin
hooks ZIP with Lefty Ledner OF In
dianapOliS. Swiggctt has a record
OF is victories against 10 defeats.
Johnny ChesanuS. county middle
wcight champion. viii fight Art Nc
Terry. for five rounds in the feature
bout A total of IS rounds Of fight
ing viii be- offered. Harold Human
wiU referee. Jimmy Clark Is
matchmaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

year
The fun schedule. with 10 teams
participating. has been completed
by Elmon N. Williams. chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
The opening contest Saturday will
pit City Hall employees against
those of the StatehouSe. Prominent
members Of the city and state ad-
mnistrations are expected to par
ticipate.
Other games are planned between
teams from p r Mallory Co. IN
diana Bell Telephone Co. U. S.
Tire Co. Real SILK Hosiery Mills. L.
S. Ayres. Indianapolis Railways,
Kingan & Co. and indianapolis
Power & Light Co
a regulation Softball is used on
the regulation diamond. All base
runners and fielders must do all
travelling while mounted on DON
KEYS.
Three thousands members of the
safety patrols of public and paro-
chial schools Will be guests of the
Chamber at the opening game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26


nearer the league-leading New York
The Cards gained half game on
the Giants by defeating Brooklyn,
GA, while the Terrymen divided a
double header with the Chicago
Cubs. The Giants lead is now 6
games.
Tying the score in the ninth, the
Giants defeated the Cubs, 80, in the
tenth. The Cubs came from behind
to win the second game, 1915, after
knocking Carl Hubbell out of the
box.
The last-place Boston Braves
pounded out To victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Joe Coscarart
drove in four Braves runs. The
Philadelphia Phillies broke 5-game
losing streak by defeating the Gin
cinnati Reds, 10-1.
A 2-run rally in the ninth enabled
Cleveland to beat New York, 5-4,
and reduce the Yankees lead to
three games. Mel Harder scored his
twelfth victory.
The Washington Senators knocked
Schoolboy Rowe out of the box and
beat the Detroit Tigers, IA.
Yesterdays Hero - Paul Dean,
Cardinals, who came back and
stopped Brooklyn on seven hits
after being knocked out of the box
in the first inning the day before.
] The Cards won, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

Yesterdays victory was in many
ways an odd one. indianapolis tall
lied all IS runs after two men were
out. Old Hoss Riggs Stephenson.
who had not hit homer all sea-
son. celebrated the carnival with
two circuit blows and drove in five
runs, scoring four times himself.
COlIegians Fail to Last
The game commenced with two
former collegians upon the mound.
Red Wright, of Indiana University
for the HooSiers, John Rigney. for
merly of St. Thomas College Of this
city, for the Saints. Rigney only
reported yesterday morning and i'm
mediately was pressed into service.
Neither campus warrior, however,
was able to hold the fort. Wright
passed over the retreat lane in the
second round and Rigney followed
him in the fourth.
Two fat boys took over the firing
line duties in portly ClaSet for the
Saints aid Man Mountain Elliott,
for the Indians. The big Hoosier
stopped the Saints with a thud, al
lowing no runs and scattering seven
hits into eight frames.
st. Paul, which club has been
staggering around like a drunken
sailor, displayed some batting power
and a revival of scoring in the first
two innings but the Indians soon
checked the rush. Stephenson put
indianapolis in the lead with his
first circuit blow Of the season in
the first round with Bluege on base.
He hit No. in the fourth with
Heath and Cooney on the runways.
BedOre Steals Home
The turning point in the game
came in the fourth inning. Two In
dams had been retired, Before was
on third and Elliott at bat-and
laugh this off-Bedore stole home.
Bedore was off while Rigney held
the ball and he slid safely under
Catcher Giuliani who appeared I'M
aware of the fact the Hoosier was
on the way. That upset Rigney. He
walked Elliott, Bluege, Heath, Coon
ey all singled and Stephenson
homered and the Indians had the
game in the ice box with the pad
lock snapped shut.
The Indians safety total was IS
and ST. Pauls II.
The Indians will play a single
game in Milwaukee today and a
double-header tomorrow. Single
games will be played Friday and
Saturday. The other early May
postponements will be played Off
when the Indians make their last
visit to Milwaukee in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Wood BreezeS
Through Fray
at Wimbledon
American Star Gains Third
Round; Mako Advances
in Shaky Set.

By United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June 26.
Sidney B. Wood of New York,
Americas chief hope for the all
England tennis title, reached the
third round of the tournament to-
day with 6-3, So, 60 victory over
George Goodsell of England.
Playing on Court 3, which was
bathed in sunshine in contrast TO
yesterdays drenching rains, the
American Davis Cupper and former
Wimbledon champion won as he
pleased.
Austin Stays In
Wood was preceded into the third
round by Bunny Austin, British Cup
star, who defeated j. Haanes Of
Norway, 60, 60, So.
Jack Crawford of Australia also
advanced by defeating Vernon Kirby
of South Africa, 6-1, 60, ST, 60.
Wood was joined i'll the third
round by Gene Mako of California,
who eliminated Jiro Yamagishi, Jap
anese Davis Cupper, 2-6, rs, 60,
6-1, g.
Mako was nervous at the start Of
the match and, unable to control
his shots, was routed in the first
two sets by the stylish stroking
Japanese. But beginning with the
third set the California youngster
settled down and, with his service
and overhead game working beau
tifully, blasted his opponents game.
Christian BoussuS, sOuthpaw
Frenchman seeded eighth, was
pushed to the limit to defeat Franja
Puncec of Yugoslavia, 7-5, 6-3, GO.
60. The little-knoWn Slav exhibited
a fine all-court game.
The last seeded player to advance
to the third round was Roderich
Mcneil, towering Czech cup player,
who humbled Jean Borotra, the
Bounding Basque" of France, ST,
Ga, 20, liz, after a bitter duel.
German Ace Wins
The parade of the seeded stars
was continued when Baron Got5fried
Won Cramm, No. l German cup
player and seeded second, trounced
C. M. Jones of England, 60, So, 81.
Fred Perry of England, defending
champion, joined his rivals in the
third round with a sparkling 81.
rs, 6-3 victory over Wilmer Hines
of Columbia, S. G.
Perry, who next meets Van Ryn,
looked like the class of the field in
whipping the capable Southerner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
NEUsEL STOPS BRITIsHER
BIZ Tim Special

81 IN IS Specfdt
LONDON, June 26.-Walter Neu-
sci. German heavyweight, won a
technical knockout over Jack Peter
son, British champion, when the
latter refused to continue in the
18th round of their scheduled Is
round fight last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Runs BATTFD IN
EAGLES FRANCHISE HOLDS

nW HTIfW fffNN
NEW YORK. June 25.-The st
Louis Eagles apparently will con-
tinue to operate in St. Louis next
season. Three was no mention OF
shifting the clubs franchise at yes
terday's meeting of the board OF
Governors Of the National Hockey
League at the Waldorf Astoria.