davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Knights of Lithuania whose gen. eral membership is cooperating in eevry way to assure the success of the event. Delegates and guests will assemble at the lake in the morning and 1t is expected that with the arrival of noon time all wil be present. At that time luncheon will be served and tho swimming and field competition will follow. The lake pavilion has been reserved for dancing in the evening and Timmie Grove and his orchestra will provide the mu- sical accompaniment.
 Arrangements for the mammoth event are in charge of Rev. Adolph D. Gradeck, president of the c. L. C.. Dev. John J. Kripas, vice. chairman; Joseph G. Coskie, pres ident of the K. of L.; Peter La- zauskas, vice president; Frank Shuknaitis, athletic chairman and Joseph Vitkauskas, athletic rep resentative.
 The athletic competition will be- gin at ? o'clock. and will continue for the remainder of the after noon. Dancing is listed to begin at 8 o'clock. The athletic events are open to men and women and pro- spective entries are advised to file application with their respective chairmen or athletic committee be- fore noon tomorrow. The local committee will be located at the K. of l.. clubrooms until noon to- morrow.
 St. Patrick's
 Members and friends of St. Pat rick's Holy Name society who will assemble at Schoners Grove, will hear Harry Stuhldreher, one of the original -Four Horsemen" of Notre Dame who has been secured as speaker. The affair will begin in the morning, about 10 o'clock, and continue until evening. Athlet- ic events, entertainme mt, quoits and card playing will be included on the program in addition to a well-prepared luncheon and re- Treatments.
 The committee consists of Chair man Michael Driscoll. Rev. Wil- liam Wirkus, Mago Sheehan, Otto Hermann, James Barrett, Francis Fitzgerald, Cyrel Dunphy and Jo- seph Bowen.
 Members and guests of tho Ii. .uanian Independent Political Club will make merry at the Alpha Spofting club in Middlebury begin ming in the morning tomorrow. Several hundred persons will be in attendance and the committee has assured all that the old time clani- bake atmosphere will prevail. The committee consists of Brony Mar shall. John W. Jenusaitis, George Jokubaitis, Anthony Lazdauskas, William Bensevich. Edward Yan- -avich. George Gelukas and John Mebelinskas.
 Community Club Invited
 Members of the Brooklyn Com munity club have received an invi- tation to attend the gymnagtic ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Court Champlain last night in For esters' hall.
 MT. Brandley also reported in changes in lodge regulations adopt ed at the recent convention in Rochester, N. Y. A committee of three, Ralph Brandley, William Le- Claire and Frank Massicotte, was appointed to ratify the bylaws. The court will be represented at the French day celebration in Set tiers Village September IA.
 Engineers
 A program of lectures for the fall and winter season is being prepared 1t was announced at the meeting of the Waterbury chapter of the National Association of Power Engineers last night in En- gineers' hall. President John Cos griff presided. There will be . card contest in the near futHre under the direction of the entertainment committee, headed by Harold Hos kins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

bake of the 18th district demo- crats. More than 400 persons are planning to attend the outing which Is expected to be one of the outstanding events of the season.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary, Town Chairman John H. Crary and other leaders of the party will be present. Every section of the city will be repre- scented at the gathering. District Chairman Timothy Garren stated today that the interest shown in tn. clambake has exceeded all ex- pectations.
 Arthur Wengertsmon will have charge of the bake and the sports program will be under the direction of Joseph Brophy. The days fes- tivities will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning and continue until darkness falls. Art Wengertsman promises that everybody will have enough to eat and the refreshments will be plentiful.
 Others on the committee arrang- ing the bake are Robert McCor- mack, James McGrath, Timothy Lynch, John McAuliffe, William J. Moriarty, Peter Murphy. John Grif- fin, John P. Barry and William Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
TRIBUTEE EPAID
 DECEASED KACEYS
Annual Memorial Mass of
 Sheridan Council Is {. Celebrated

Sheridan Council, No. 24,
 Knights of Columbus, paid a trib-
 ute to its deceased members and all members of the order who have died in this city at q memorial
 mass celebrated in the Church of
 the Immaculate Conception this
 morning at g o'clock. Following the services a pilgrimage to the grave of the Rev. Michael J.. McGivney, founcer of the order
 and a native of this city, was
 conducted under the auspices of
 the council.
 Celebrant ar the mass was Right Rev. Monsignor John J. McGiv-
 ney of Bridgeport, a brother of the founder and the present Su-
 preme Chaplain of the Knights of Columbus. Associating officers of the mass were deacon, Rev. James Coughlin of St. Francis church; sub-deacon, Rev. James Woods of Sts. Peter and Paul Church. All three are affiliated with the
 Knights of Columbus locally as
 chaplains.
 At the grave of Father Me- GiVney in old St. Joseph's ceme- tery brief services were conduc- ted by Monsignor McGivney fol- lowing the laying of two wreaths
 upon the grave by Grand Knight
 Cornelius F. Maloney of Sheridan Council and Chief Squire James A. Phelan, Jr., of Michael, McGiv-
 ney Circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires.
 A large delegation of Knights and Squires were present at the ceremonies, which are an annual event of Sheridan Council. Music during the mass was fur
 nished by the choir of the Im-
 maculate Conception Church un-
 der the direction of Professor F. F. Harmon, organist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
WCTU TO CONVENE
 IN GOTH SESSION
Mrs. Allan Ups0n to Rep- resent Local Unit at
 Manchester Session

Delegates to the 60th annual convention of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union at Man- chester will be selected at meet ing of the Waterbury group Sep- tember IT, it was announced today. Mrs. Allan. Epson, president of the local organization, will be an ex- officio delegate to the sessions, which will be held Thursday and Friday, October 17 and IS, at Gen. ter church house in Manchester.
 Plans for the convention are in charge of Mrs. Mary Welles of Hartford, state president. Guest speaker at the closing luncheon will be Mrs. Emma Boucher Black, president of the Pennsylvania WCTU. Sessions will open Thurs day at 10 a. m. and close on the second day at p. m. The evening of the first day a pageant will be presented by children of the vari- ous county organizations. It will depict the various work or the or- der. All sessions will be open to the public. ' --------
 Home Minister Goto of Japan Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Club Activities

The annual meeting and election of officers of the Jean Cargill Post of the American Legion will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Wooster of Maple street, Cheshire this afternoon at o'clock. Supper will be served at o'clock. Miss Victoria Liebreich of this city will be in charge of the event.
 Benefit Dance
 Under the auspices of the Cam do-Americaine society, there will be a benefit dance tonight at the clubs quarters on Bank street, the proceeds to be used to defray ex- penses of the French day celebra- ton at Settlers Village September Is. The arrangements committee includes Arman Id Lacoursiere, Henry Fontaine. Mrs. Matilda Du- quette, Mrs. Florence Ayotte. Ar thur Crochettiere and Nester Lc- norge.
 Court Champlain
 Past Grand Chief Ranger Louis Brandley paid tribute to the late John D. McGowan of Court Hem inway, Watertown. at a meeting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Thousands Expected
 At Outing Tomorrow C. L. C. Event at Lake Quassapaug of Statewide In-
 -+Stuhldreher at Holy Name Gathering
BROOKLYN NEWS

hibition to be held tomorrow at the farm of Leon c. Bucks of Bradley avenue. The drill will be given under the sponsorship of the Hilltop A. c. The featured speak CT at the gathering will be Floyd Rasmussen. Officials of the club said today that everyone will be welcome.
 Meeting
 There will be an important meeting of the Brooklyn Commun- ity club at the Brooklyn YMCA on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. at which time all residents of the Brooklyn and Town Plot districts have been invited to be present. One of the features of the meet ing which should prove amusing will be the decision of the club to either enter oplitics or let it alone. Several prominent members have been known to object to the past actions taken by the officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
DAUGHTER SHARES
 MOTHERS ESTATE


 Under the provisions of the will of Mrs. Clara Mason Kellogg, filed yesterday in the Hartford probate court Miss Elizabeth H. Kellogg of Middlebury is one of the chief beneficiaries. Miss Kellogg is a daughter of the deceased. She and her two sisters, Mrs. Frederick Jouett of Hartford and Mrs. Rose mary Evans of Montgomery. Ala bama, are left the bulk of the es- tate with their shares being held in state. A grandson. John Kellogg Jouett, receives $1,000, the money to be used for his education, and also his grandfather's watch. An aunt, Caroline F. Saunders of Long Beach, California. receives $500 and similar amount goes to cousin, Florence $. Mason of Eliza beth, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Doubt that Governor Wilbur

Doubt that Governor Wilbur l.. Cross will call q special scs- sion of tho legislature was cx- prcsseds last night by Senator John c. Blackall of Hartford, former Watcrburlan and at present head of the state in. surance department. At the same time Senator William k. Hagcarty of New Britain, also a democrat, issued q state. mcnt to the effect that Gov. ernor Wilbur l.. Cross "shOuld resign as governor if he has to dilly.dally around the way he is doing on pleas for a spe- cial session.
 Senator BIackall expressed doubt that the governor would call special session following a meeting of the Hartford members of the legislature. He said: "Thc democrats cn. dcavOrcd to pass tax lcgisla. tion consistent with the ability of the people to pay. and re- lief legislation which would recognize the responsibility of the state as well as of the cit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Alder St. Residents
 Seek Improvements
Delegation Expected to Await Upon Works Board for
 Necessary Repairs on Street

Residents Of the Brooklyn sec tion of the city have voiced dis approval over the condition of AL der street and it is expected that a delegation will appear at one of the near future meetings of the board of public works in an effort to gain the needed improvements Property owners vouch for the fact that the street is one of the busiest in the section and is in need of re- pairs. The thoroughfare, which runs from Washington avenue to Sunnyside avenue, is also one of the main entrances to Chase park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
HEBREW INSTITUTE

Pupils entering the Waterbury Hebrew Institute may register to- morrow morning from 10 o'clock until noon and each evening during the week from to 10 o'clock. Ses- sions will be resumed upon the opening of public schools and par ents are asked to see that their children register as soon as pos eih1a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

NtAaCeiNShSSS Ol tIlC eettIeneHt
 Settlers Village, Water- bury's wonderland, and the chief feature of Connecticut's tercentenary celebration. con- tinues to draw visitors from all corners of the globe. Thirty six states have already been heard from in addition to 12 foreign countries, the District of Columbia, and United States territories, Puerto Rico and Hawaii. They have come from the bright lights of Broadway, the prairie lands of Iowa, the iron and steel mills of Indiana, the coal fields of Kentucky, and even from the state ad- vertised so extensively by Hon. Huey P. Long. They've come from te cold regions, the hot regions, the wet regions and the dry regions. And the pill grimage goes on and on. All the world seems to want to see Settlers Village.
 The attention of visitors is directed to the chairs In the Scandinavian cottage. These exhibits have been cut from trees two and three feet in di- ametcr and each chf' weighs in the neighborhoOd of 15O pounds. Modern housewives would probably frOwn upon such furnishings, especially on cleaning days.
 Thatchers have practically
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
43rd Paralysis
 Case Reported

One more case of infantile paralysis was reported in Waterbury today. The latest victim is a six. ycar-old boy. This makes twcnty-four active eases in the city at the pres cnt time. Since the outbreak of the disease on July 10th a total of 4S cases af paralysis have been reported here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Supreme Secretary
 Convention Guest
Sons of Italy Open Three-Day Session Here TOmOr.
 r0w-Delegates to Visit Settlers Village

Salvatore ParisI. supreme sec- retary of the organization, will be among the guest speakers at the stato convention of the Order of Sons of Italy which opens to mor- row at Liberty hall and continues Monday and Tuesday, the arrange ments committee announced today. Also among the guests of honor will be a representative of the grand lodge of Massa achusetts. It is expected that approximately 200 delegates representing all sections of Connecticut will attend the ses-
 sions, which mark the 21st an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

It is estimated that more than 5000 persons from all sections of the state will attend the annual outing and field meet of the Con- necticut Lithuanian Catholics which will take place at Lake Quassapaug tomorrow. The local associate of the c. L. c. is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
HEALTH EDICT

In accordance with the recent ruling of the board of health, boys under IA years of age will be re- fused admission to the Waterbury Boys club until after the opening of school it has been announced by William Johnson. boys secre- tary. The new year opened Sep tember 1, and registrations may be made at any time, MT. Johnson said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
CRASH PROVIDES FEAST

Wilson. N. c. (UP).-A crash between pie truck and lumber truck proved a lucky break for three bystanders who hadn't eaten in three days. The pie truck over- turned. spilling q welcome meal at their feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
ELEVATOR REPLACES
 OLD MILL.

Hebron, ..eb. (UP) = Hebron's "old mill" 8 landmark of south eastern Nebraska, is being razed to make way for an elevator. The mill, constructed in the 1S70's. op- erated 24 hours day for many years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Settlers Village Itemettes

Work on the ampeaer financed by the Jewish residents of Waterbury encountered It will be completed shortly an dedicated with appropriate headed Corporators is the dcdicatory date ampitheaer will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
 UNIFORM TIME

Announcement was made this morning by Frank Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce that the merchants executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce have suggested a uniform opening and closing time for local stores eff fective immediately from 9 q. m. to $ D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
CITY OFFICIALS
 INVITED GUESTS
18th District Democrats to Stage Clambake at
 Wonder Inn Grove

Wonder inn grove on the Meri- den road will be the scene of much activity throughout tomorrow, the occasion being the annual clam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Blcachcr seats are being erected this aftcrnOun to care for the large audience expcct- cd at tOmorrow's exercises. They will supplement the benches which have become a permanent features of the am- pithcater now under construc- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

The craze for collecting pie lures Of the various cottages at the settlement bid, fair to exceed other hobbies indulgcd in of late. Some folks are hand tinging their pictures and some pretty specimens have been displayed by their proud owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

The red roof of the German cottage can be seen from miles away. Anyone visiting Lake wood park at the extreme end of North Main street can easily pick out Settlers Village by the color of the German cot tage roof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

The two Scottish rooms in the Lean-to house are called "the But" ana "the Ben. These terms have always been used by the Scotch in denoting rooms or apartments in oppo- site sections of the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Chairman

Chairman
 cottage which will be dedicat- ed Sept. 18th. This cottage is built of logs with all the bark removed. It took the builders almost as long to remove the bark as it did to construct the cottage. However, their efforts have been well spent for the structure is one of the most attractive in the settlement.
 Rev. Dwight w. Graham of Bath, N. Y., formerly of Trim fly church, here, was a visitor at Settlers Village recently and remarked that he was very well satisfied with his tour of iEsucction of the var. iOus cottages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Switzerland's first skyscraper. building of 20 stories, is located at Lausanne. It was built in ,1932.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Home Minister Goto of Japan Is urging higher pay for policemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Thatchers have practically completed roofing the Russian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
IL HURT AT BUTTE

Is HURT AT BUTTE
Butte, Mont, April 22.-(R-Instead
Of an Easter parade there was Z rush
Of ambulances here Sunday Is Is per-
sons were injured, two critically, In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
CraZed Bank Teller
Kills Two in Family

Chicago, April 22.-(R)-Apparent-
" crazed by illness. william Gard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
Special Privilege Is
Howling, Says Farley

Haverstraw, N. r, April 22.-(R)-
Opposition to the policies Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Postmaster General
James A. Farley said here Monday.
is being led by those who have had
special privileges taken away from
them under the New Deal.
Farley spoke at the laying Of the
cornerstone for the new postoffice in
his home town.
I'm order to lead us out Of the
wilderness" he said, the president
has found 1t necessary to step on the
toes Of q great many who heretofore
have enjoyed special privileges and
exerted powerful influences. and It Is
not to be expected that they will sur
render without . fight.
THE loud walls we are hearing on
every hand are either coming direct
ly from those whose toes have been
stepped on or from those who are
misled by them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
NETHERLANDS BUZZ
WIYHPOu|TICAL talk
Numerous Meetings to Be Held
Soon in MiddleWest Look.
ing Toward 1896

Kansas City. April 22..tR-The
political hinterlands win buzz with
activity during the next few weeks as
opposition groups meet In middle
American cities to discuss the COM
mon problem-"what to do about
Roosevelt"
Far from the busy turmoil Of New
Deal Washington. delegates to the
National Farmers Holiday association
convention will gather In Des Moines
next Saturday for what has been de-
scribed by its hackers as "Huey Long
Party"
In Fond Du Lac, Wis.,. just IL miles
from Ripon. where the Republican
party was born. the Progressives will
meet May 10 to commemorate the
first anniversary Of their LaFollette-
guided group and to discuss q third
party movement.
A midwestern Republican session Is
proposed to outline a platform and
arrange for an active campaign in
1886. but where 1t will be held Is .
question.
At Fond Du Lac, interest In the
coming Progressive anniversary meet
ing was heightened with announce.
ment that 81 members Of congress and
Is other nationally prominent liber-
ais had been asked to attend. Included
In the guest list are such names as
Senator's Norris, Wheeler. johnson Of
California. Costigan, Cutting, Nye.
shipstead. Frazier, Mayor LaGuardia
Of New York, Governor Olson of
Minnesota, and Clarence barrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
GOVERNMENT HEARS
$3.50 PLAN TO AID
PRIVATE PROJECTS
Suggestion u That Many Pri-
vats Developments Have
Public Interest

Washington. April 22.-(R,-A sug-
gestton that private land owners and
the federal government might chip
In $3.50 to carry out certain projects
In connection with the $4,000, 900 900
work and relief drive was being stud
led Monday by high officials.
The suggestion, which did not orig
mate within the government. 1t was
said, but from outside sources, was
that there are many projects associ-
ated with public interest" which
might thus be carried out.
What the decision Of the authori-
ties would be was not disclosed.
The idea. as outlined In authorita-
tive sources, Is that the government
make the same offer to private land
owners Is it does to states in regard
to road building half payment by
each party OF the cost Of develop
ments to be used by the public.
Under the plan private individuals
would be asked to submit projects
such Is disease, pest, and weed erad-
ication, semi-private roads and trails,
"sANASAAV SOA1SeN A4CC VpCAA w Vic pun.
lie. parks for partial public use, and
lakes and streams open to public fish
ing.
Meanwhile the capital looked for
further developments in the contro-
versy between the federal govern
ment and Senator Long (Dem. La
over works money. Long was coming
here with the declared intention of
mailing back the ears" Of PWA Ad-
ministrator 1ckes on the senate floor
Concerning 1ckes' threat to with
hold funds from Louisiana, Long said
at Atlanta Sunday:
III the government starts cutting
US off and keeps assessing taxes. Mr..
Roosevelt will find that someone else
can stage . Boston tea party"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
Dickinson Girl Is
Injured in Crash

Dickinson, N. D., April 22.-Re
Lois Agnew, Is, employee in the coun-
ty auditors office, was in q hos
pital here suffering q slight brain
conclusion and injured knee as the
result of an accident Sunday involv-
ing three cars in which two automo-
biles met head-on. Two others SUI
fered minor injuries.
Miss Agnew was riding with her
brother, Charles Agnew, Dickinson
high school star athlete, when the
machine crashed with car driven
by G. M. Leroy Of Killdeer.
The Agnew automobile was pro-
ceeding south. two miles north Of
here, when it met q third car on top
Of small hill and was passing It..
Leroy, headed north. turned out to
pass ahead Of the automobile in front,
and seeing the Agnew car, headed
for the ditch. The Agnew automobile
also headed In that direction. The
cars crashed head-on and were de-
molished.
Agnew and another passenger, VIII
liam Morrissey of Jamestown, were
only slightly injured. Leroy and Mr..
and Mrs. James Chausse, riding with
him, escaped injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
Legion Athletic Head
Talks Here Wednesday

Frank ]. Webb of Grand Forks.
state athletic officer for the Ameri-
can Legion. will be the principal
speaker when Lloyd Spetz Post No. !
entertains athletic officers Of the
fifth district at q meeting at the
World War Memorial building at 8
o'clock Wednesday evening. Governor
Walter Wexford also will be q guest
at the meeting and Is scheduled to
speak. A special baseball movie show
ing the complete development of the
game and featuring Connie Mack and
other great managers and players will
be shown. e. M. Davis Is athletic
officer for the district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-22
Anti-B0nus Lobbyist
Raps Harrison Plan

Washington, April 22.-(R- Plung-
Ing into the bonus question, the SEN
ate finance committee had before It
Monday an emphatic recommends
ton from the national economy
league that the Harrison "compro-
mise" bill be tossed into the discard.
The leagues director. Henry H.
Curran, declared In . letter to all SEN
ators that the bill Is about 10 per
cent compromise and 80 per cent sur
tender"
The bill involves an offer OF nego-
table bonds, and its hacker. Senator
Harrison (Dem.. Miss), estimates 1t
would cost 81. 000. 900 900 less than the
Patman bill. which would pay the