davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

tO-nigI (Tuesday) club be and old" Father win conduct the meeting
 Joseph Josephs will  9aybrook Jo McCuen where he will stay for several days to recuerate
 Tho Lithuanian Will have a membership organization advantages enroll part hls month gigantic rally will bchcd with the Rev joining hts owrthy organization Kripas entitled write of Stulkinskas, Moving pictures will also be shown
 being afrewe banquet to der of the Knights of Lithuania.
 Weekly classes fin Lithuanian are being conducted by
 
 7:OO o'clock In old St JOsephs school.
 waterbury vicinity dependence
 
 will of Lithuanian also introduce the speakers
 Anthony TaImont has harmonica
  P make their retreat July. Will give music in exchange which will early Spring public appearance that the residents of Brooklyn will this worthy Edward chaplain, 46 Congress avenue city.
 societies participate will be given certain article article group will receive przc
 Sunday April 1 is the for the passion "christus recion of the chaplain Father Gradeck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
PUCLlESE GIVEN E COURT ULTIMATUM
Chatfield Ave Barber Must Pay NOn-SuppOrt Order
 or GO to Jail

Nicholas Pugliese, 49, of Chat field avenue, whose city court dif- faculties have stretched over a per- iod of several months, was this morning given an ultimatum by Judge Edward Mascolo. Nicholas, the judge ordered, must pay his wife non-sppport payments which are due from seven to nine weeks back, ata $5 wekek. or he will go to New Haven county jail Thursday morning, there to stay for three months.
 1 The case is hibhly unusual in that Pugliese's recent hearings had been on question of wheth- CT or not he was guilty of violation of probation, for he had already been found guilty of non-support. He had first been ordered to pay $8 weekly, but this amount was later reduced to $5 weekly, with a jail sentence held under suspen- sion as long as payments were con- tinued regularly.
 Judge Mascolo's decision was to lift the suspension of the sentence. which will send Pugliese to Jail for 90 days unless he has paid up by Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
 Archibald Lewis, 57, was conn mitted to Brookside for three months when found guilty of vag'
 Charles Cianciolo, 32. of 1O9 Beecher avenue, charged with vio- lation of the rules of the road, re- ceived a nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
Bureau Of Census
 Names Enu1nerators
State Supervisor Solomon Selects Workers Outlines
 Duties of Agents, Persons in Agricultural Survey

cennial Congressiona Act, he or she will be guilty of a felony and upon conviction thereof shall be fined $1,00O or imprisoned not more than two years, or both. Moreover, if any enufnerator makes a false certificate or fictitious re- turn, he shall be guilty of a felony and fined $2,000, Imprisonment for five years or both.
 Section 9 of the Fifteenth De- cennial Act states that 1t is the duty of all persons over. eighteen (18) years of age when requested by the enumerator for any infor- nation to give the enumerator, to tho best of their knowledge, all information pertaining to the questions on the Census of Agri- culture, as regards to themselves and to the families to which they belong. t@
 Penalties Prescribed
 Moreover, under the conditions as previously stated, any person refusing to give an answer to any question, shall be guilty of mis- demeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be, fined $1O0, im- prisonment of 60 days, or both, or any person or persons giving false informatoin to the enumerator, shall be fined l$500, orimprisoned not more than one year, or both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

Sanol Jay Solomon, state cen- sus supervisor, announced to-day the following sworn employees of the Department of Commerce, Bu- reau of Census of Washington, D. C., have been made for New Ha- ven county:
 Michael Valasek, Prospect; Carl w.. Johnson, Southbury; Henry B. Bennett, Seymour; Vincent .Mu- linsky, Beacon Falls; William Sam ford, Bethany; George c. Wahl, Yalesville; Harry A. Webb, Ham, den; c. Arthur Rundle, Walling- ford; Omar J. Durham, North Ha- ven; Frederick Riggs, Orange; J. Gordon Mills, West Haven; Harold G. Mullins, Branford; James Walsh, North Branford; F. Par ker Bates, Guilford; John Bodner. Madison.
 No informatoin coming into their possession will be com municated to anyone nor will any of the data Identifying any particu. lar individual or establishment be published. In other words, the statistics when gathered will be published by towns and not for any particular individual.
 Confidence Assured
 Each enumerator has subscribed to the oath of office and if he or she publishes or communicates any information coming into his pos session by reason of his or her em- ployment under the Fifteenth De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
STATE

"Bordertown" with Paul Muni and Bette Davis, also Maybe It's Love" with Gloria Stuart and Ross Alexander conlude their engage ment at Warmers State tonight.
 Tomorrow brings an all new show headlined by Waiter Con- molly in Father Brown, Detective.
 Ably assisted by Paul Lukas and Gertrude Michael. Connolly gives what might easily be rated as his best screen performance in the role of the little priest-sleuth who outwits Scotland Yard and it's hunting personnel by his rule of- -the-thumb deductions.
 The picture is devoted to the apprehension of Flambeau, world feared jewel thief, who is intent of stealing the four flying Star dia- monds in Father Browns posses sion.
 Flambeau has already stolen the other six of the Flying stars from private collector when
 Father Brown gets on his trail. Discovering, romantic complica- tions, Father Brown decides to play the girl to get his man. He is intent, too, on reforming Flambeau. Consequently, although he has Flambeau within his grip several times, he refuses to give him up to the police, preferring to
 wait until the thief has had a change of heart and Is willing 10 surrender voluntarily.
 Perhaps the best sequence in the picture is that in which Father Brown and Flambeau. designated as priest, take a walk through London, while Father Brown does a number of cratic stunts to leave a trail for the police.
 Lukas, in the role of Flambeau, Is his usual engaging and polished self. Miss Michael, recently ,fea- tured in a number of mystery films, proves a provocative ana beautiful feminine interest.
 The companion feature will be Straight from the Heart" starring darling, little Baby Jane, last seen
 with Claudette Colbert in "Iimita- tion of Life" also Roger Pryor and Mary Astor. ,..
 On Friday night State patrons I will have an opportunity to see and hear the pick of the Nauga- tuck Valleys outstanding enter tainers, when the State stages its first Radio Amateur Broadcast. This is the only event of its kind to be attempted in this city,
 being an actual broadcast over sta-
 ton WIXBS, Waterbury's pioneer
 high fidelity station. Contestants
 will be doubly enthused, knowing their talents are being carried on the air to the homes of thousands of radio listeners. Tn addition val
 uable prizes will be awarded the winners. Who knows but Water bury may have a Bing Crosby. Boswell Sisters, Jack Benny. Fred Allen or Ruth Fitting and that these broadcasts may start them on the road to fame and fortune in the world of radio. Come and see this actual broadcast. Join in the fun this Friday night and every Friday night hereafter. Genial David Hale Halpern of WIXBS will be master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
GARDEN

"The Firebird," the new Warner Bros production which will be shown at the Garden theater to- morrow and Thursday, is a most fascinating and intriguing drama With remarkable cast headed py Verree Teasdale, Ricardo Cortez, Lionel Atwill and Anita Louise. The story Is based on the sensa- tional Broadway hit by. Iajos .l- ahy as produced by Gilbert Miller. It is startling revelation of the outburst of the damned up love emotions of a young girl whose life has been a series of repres- sions.
 Verree Teasdale, as the wife of an Austrian diplomat. is called upon to give highly emotional portrayal of 8 woman who con fesses to love intrigue and killing to save her daughters reputation and rises to the dramatic role with an artistry that Is commendable both for its strength and its ob- sence of overacting.
 The. polished villain is portrayed by Ricardo Cortez, than whom there is no more seductive and handsome screen rogue. Anita Louise has . most difficult role for one so young, in the char acter of the firebird. s6 Lionell Atwill. always a strong and polished actor, gives an excel lent performance in the role oi the Austrian diplomat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
TINKER HONORS
 ISSUED TO-DAY
December Ratings An= nOunced By Principal
 Marie A. MOrrOt

Principal Marie A. Morrot of, B. w. Tinker school has announced the honor roll for December as fol- lows:
 Grade 8-Felicia Ranaldo. Lygia Nainis, Pasquale Cipriano. Bertha Krugelis, Katherine DelGaizo, Henry Fabiano, Lena Testa. Nich- olas Augelli, Anthony Faiia.
 Grade Mary Cucinello, Ange- line Tome, Lois Holcomb, Mildred Dickenson, Louis DeSorbo, John Iannucci, Rose Barbiro, Michael Mobile, Flora DiManna, Ferdinand Grant, Anna Laccone.t
 Grade 6-Eleanor Krugelis, Eve lyn Denker, Margaret Soprano Philomena. Cilfone, Theresa Ire maglio, Vincent Bred.ce, Antoin- cite Cancini, Betty Gonya, Francis Walsh, .eBtty Jane McEvoy, Ma falda Gaglio, Cremilina Nara, An toinette Gerolami, Marion Waiter worth, Philomena DiMaria, Rose Iacoyiello, Elizabeth DeLucia. Grade 5-Anna Dickinson, Shir- ley Troske, Mary Cappellitti, Rob- ert Blake, Dolores Cipriano, James Lombardo, Gladys Urban, Dorothy Ercoliani, Wallace Straub, Car mella Ranaldo, Daniel Testa, Betty La Erie, Agnes Codianna.
 Grade Sylvia Muraskas Gloria Salvatore, Rose Bredice Jean McEvoy, Josephine DelBuono Angeline Santora, Rachel Santalu. cia, Norma Leone, Jacqueline Pool. CT, Anthony Balsi, Marjorie Wat terworth, Joseph Norkus, Edna Machalowsh. Marie Sidella, John Devino, Frank Mazei, Robert Gau. win, Evangeline Place; Nancy Gim- eli, lola Cappellitti. Carmine Abondolo, Raymond Torsiello. En- lilo Bellisario, Armand Rosanelli Patsy Torsiello.
 Grade 3-Adeline Cipriano. Jos. ephine DeVito, William Price. An. thony Cuciniello, Henry Gebhardt Dorothy Watterworth. Clotilda De Luca, Francis Perrotti, Caroline Pontelandolfo, Louis Porcaro, Rose Mongelluzzo, Bessie Pirro. Floyd Martin, George Belcher, Helen Lombardo, Helen Cappelli. Patsy Mangini, Josephine Milekis, Mary Devito, Carmella Russo, Otto Iaco- viello, Francis Cipriano, Joan MachalOwSki
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
STRAND

Performances this evening con- cIude the engagement, at Warner Strand of Claudette Colbert In Limitation of Life" and Wheeler and Woolsey in Kentucky Kerr nals".
 : Tomorrow brings an all new show headlined by T Sell Any thing.
 The story, by Albert J. Cohen and Robert T. shannon, presents an uproarious, although startling, revelation of questionable auction eering methods and the manufac. ture of antiques over night, which Is the background for a most human and colorful romance In which two girls battle for a mans love. t}# 7
 Pat o'Brien, Ann Dvorak and Claire Dodd, who head the cast. form the triangle. Ann, appearing as a waif of the streets. falls des- perately in love with Pat, a fast talking, fast action auctoneer who can sell anything, including his own heart, until he bumps into a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
POLES

Waterburians have their last chances tonight of seeing Eddie Cantor in Kid Millions as it will close at Polls then.
 Starting Wednesday for three days another in the continual par ade of the better pictures will be the attraction at this popular the- ater and this weeks program will be no exception as it will be made up of two of the greatest hits that have flashed across the cinematic sky in long time..
 The first feature will be "The President Vanishes', the most thrilling film that has been made in years with great cast and daring to form an opinion on what would happen in this country of ours in the event that the presi- dent were kidnapped by fanatics. It shows in graphic manner the headlines of the newspapers of to- morrow and will thrill you to the very core if you are one of those that say there is nothing new in the movies. We dare you to view this picture and then ever again make the statement.
 l Ac CO-lSdluTc UElIBS tO VdtSE- bury another in the string of com ing favorites of the screen that Poli's is always features. If you will tax your memory you will find out that you saw, always the pres ent stars of to-day first at Polls and the stars of tomorrow are now being shown you. The title of the second feature is "Wicked Wo- man" and 1t serves to introduce as its star MFady Christians, one of the most brilliant of stars. Dra- matic, dynamic, beautiful and tal- ented 1t will be very shortly before she will be on the tongue of everyone. Assisting her are Jean Parker and Charles Bickford. Wednesday night only on the stage of Polls there will be pre- sented the first and original Radio Talent Quest Addition Contests sponsored by W.A.T.R. the pion- eer broadcasting station of Wa terbury. There will be elimination contests every Wednesday evening and tho winenr of each of these will be grand prize and also an engagement at Poli's. The pick of leading talent has been secured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
GARDEN CLUB HEARS
 LECTURE ON PARKS

An illustrated lecture on Connec- ticut state forests and parks was given by Walter O. Filley of New Haven, treasurer of the state forest and park commission, at last nights meeting of the Waterbury Garden club held at Bunker Hill church. The speaker told of the work being done by the eco men in the state forests, and also spoke of the benefits experienced by the boys during their term of service.
 Mir Filley said that the state owns 245 miles of shore front, an insufficient supply of this kind of land. Other tracts are under con sideration but the commission lacks funds to purchase them, he said. .--5 <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
.FUIARS REFLECT
 EVANSPRESIDENT
Andy Stavnitsky Named Vice-President; Harry
 HMey, Treasurer

Edward Evans was ere-elected president of the Putsic Friars club for 1895 at the weekly meeting of the organization last night at the Central Y. M. c. A. Andy Stav- nitsky was elected vice-president succeeding Harry Huey while Frank Cucolo was named secre- tary again for another term. Huey was appointed treasurer to succeed Georfe Dillon.
 Plans for the sixth annual Wi1- ter Karnival dance to be held a week from Saturday was discussed in details by Chairman Henry eDspins. Percy Nelson and his colored orchestra from Hartford, direct from the Hotel Bond, will furnish the music for dancing.
 Entertainment will be furnished by Doris Snyder, eccentric dancer who will be featured in a new dance which made its Connecti- cut debut at Hartford Sunday at a state meeting of dancing teach- CTS, and Willie Mastopietro, alias Singing Sam" and Sonny" La Flamme, s.la4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
 TO ELECT OFFICERS

The regular annual meeting of the Holy Name society of the Blessed Sacrament church will be held this evening at o'clock at which time officers for 1895 will be elected. Sandwiches will be served following the business meeting.
 The present officers are James J. Hennessey, president: William Dzinskey, vice president; Ray Stone, treasurer and Edward Ma loney, treasurer. Plans will be made tonight for 8 big card tour nament in the near future.4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
M The Local Theaters

clever adventures in the person of Miss Dodd, who proceeds to take him on a sleigh ride.
 The story carries the audience from a New York Second Avenue auction shop, through a classy Broadway house to the pretentious home of one of Gotham's most aristocratic families. It is said to be filled with the most unusual and Imaginable situations Imaginable as well as smart, sophisticated dia- logue, written by Brown Holmes and Sidney Sutherland, both noted magazine writers.
 The companion feature. Ma dame DuBarry', stars lovely Do- lores Del Rio. surrounded by an excellent cast including Riginal owen, Victor Jory, Osgood Perkins and Anita Louise. Friday and Sat urday brings "Home on the Range" and Menace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
Seen in passing.

Seen in passing Lou Bennett looking over ne" Ford Isabel Marone describing her trip to Hartford
 Friday evening where she attended joint installation cere monies of Unknown Soldier Chapter No. 12, DAWN, and it's auxiliary Dick Sacco telling a few friends that brother Tony and Enrco Maduera and his ork left Satur day for Miami Fla, where they will begin long engage rnent at the swanky Embassy club Attorney Bill Werthemer wondering if Waterbury will be the first city to arec+ 9 tombstone to Old Man Depression Evelyn Fra her registered New York Florence Nghngaler renewing acquantances with Mildred Noren in Exchange place. "Sonny LaFlamme rehearsng few before he makes
 his debut the "Y week from Saturday night on the Put sic Frars Winter Karnival dance Elsie Radke descro ing her recent aun Times Square and Radio City where she managed to catch the gigantic auto show. Ann Ken nedy and Helen Allyn still talking about the marvellous time at the Hotel Elton Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

You never miss the 10ater untI tue VeU runs dry So in C day or taUo nobody avW remember what the pysical outlines of the old St Margarets school schich stood famarke at tue corner of Grove omd Cooke streets for half century or more a0ere hhe
 And do you knoaU aOheher tue old Leis house ot Pros- pec aud Linden streets had entrances on both thorough fares only one? What type of tence ra~ oro~ma the Merrian estae, a0here the Immaculate Comcept'on Church uoav stands? . . Does your memory bring back the appearamce of the City Ha Ammer om the opposite corner iron, the Colonial Trust compamy? Did the old house oe tue spot qUhere the Democrat building mo0 sos om the street evel did up or doa0n steps to get to You should noW aUhat occupied the spot schere the GLD building on North Ma'n street 's o~t do you avith any sort of accuracy? -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

About this time of year Spring is here-John Jones discovered two panses in bloom in fowerbed just south of his house. They growing in sheltered spo
 Spring is here-Peaches were picked by Jesse Scrag- Qs in the West orchard of his farm Sunday Jesse lives Tn the south part of the township. Spring is here-Peep CTS were heard for three nights in by Seth Trmbe Of the Hollow district Seth heard em after chopping ice on the bog pond to catch pickerel Spring here-A blue
 d was seen by Miss Hette Heahestone in her front yard recently. Hete immediately wrote for the village weekly the first buebrd of spring proving concusivey that imitation the sincerest form of flaery after all
 Spring is here-Cal Culkins has discarded his winter fannels until next fall Either that Cal has bought stock in lightweight underwear factory judging by the CaIkns washing Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
FIREMEN ADOPT DISCHARGED,
 CAT

Springfield, Mo (UP)-Because he ate his owners canary, kitty ball', big white tomcat with good record, has been exiled to the city fire department. It was the usual story of the "lady of the house forgetting to put the cat out while the bird was flying around after a bath" A solicitous group of f1re-fghters was all thai saved "Kittybalp' from execution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

Seen in passing. Joe Rehmberg taking the kinks out of balky motor by the side of the road qchere the race of mcm qOhizz by Dr Francis ODonneu e1pa.n- ing the fine points of spinning service n pimgpongto Dr James La0lor Attorney Maurice Wrenn erpa.''- ng listener the banquets that be ls help ing to arrange for the coming avinter months. Ed Wallace giving the fine points of Chilean a0ne in most descrptive lecture. Van Jones' the NaugGtucE mqhtingole tryng to invegle Steve OBren the Brass Citv oriole into short hum t1vo Freddie Frd1- cts the Boyen street caterer blusng from the hearty gracias hurled at him from tue To1Oer ihabdnt special long-,Oave broadcaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

Fog bound . (. It's easy to see how jolly old Lon- don can grope and stumble it's way around after taste the fog that enveoped this neck of the nation astFveek. While January thaws are traditional and Feb ogs also do their share to break the backbone
 winter we cant recall anything in recent to equal the three day fog blanket that settled down The re- narkabe feature of the whole thing though the absence of accidents due alone to the peculiar weather feature Whether not it that Waterburys drivers tous under difficulties just of those things we're unable to say. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
LINES FROM GOODBYE"
Good Evening.

o, when am safe in my sylvan home, tread on the pride of Greece and Rome; And when am stretched beneath the pines, Where the evening star so holy shines, laugh at the lore and the pride of man,, At the sophist schools, and the learned clan; For what are they all, in their high conceit, When man in the bush with God may meet?
 Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
BEAVERS STOLE FENCE

SpringhilI, N. s. (UP)--Beavers here are adopting more modern methods in building their dams. One citizen reports that he left Q quantity of wire beside q fence. ThTe next day 1t had disappeared. Investigating. he found that band of beavers had carried 1t away and were using it to hold the logs Of their daSn in place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Enclosed find too tick cts for the first anmua minstrel shoO of tue Bdta0'm Prep A. C. at the Washington Park Community House Friday eveing at 815 o'clock. Joe Lezote c'n d'rect Droceedinqs Ray Frost and his SnoWba orchestra 1U'U furnish the music Hoping to you there, renaan --Thomas Albons, Uice-chairnaan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

Where, oh avhere |. /. are the a0illows of Wit- lov street and the meadoacs of Meadow street What division m the ctys physical outlines does Divi sion street create Does South street due south or is tt slightly in another directoi Find the Toacer om Toa0er road How many streets in Waterbury nansed for Connecticut Vermont, Ohio Jersey Massachusetts, Rhode Isand Nea0 Hampshire, and Washington. Did you guess right And noao how about tue presidents-Coolidge, Wilson, Washington, Addms Jefferson Jackson, Johnson. Madison, and Mo roe . We hGve Autumn Summer and Spring streets, bat TO Winter Right close together are HorvGrd, Yale and Dartnaouth streets Why rot Princeton to n1te tt the Big Three .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
,TIsIIsTEE ,aa ITERMs

St George, Kan.--W When Rudolph 'Scurr starts on another round as trustee of St George township in January 1t will be for his 22nd term. Altogether. he has served AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
St. .Joseph;s Bulletin
Lithuanian Catholic Students Stage Drive
Independence Day To Be Observed

will hold  be "Pcope and old" Father will uCt Inc meetin
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-23
Bic ARMIES
BAT TLING IN
GRAN CHACQ

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, April
%. U.P) - Forty thousand men
fought today in one of the biggest
battles of the long Gran Chaco war
on a 125 mile front from Villa
montes north to Charagua. The
battle has been raging for six days,
and although more than 1000 men
were reported killed, it has so far
been indecisive.
Several important positions have
been taken and re-taken. The Bo-
livianS announced they had recap
tured Charagua in Bolivia proper,
halting the Paraguayan drive into
Santa Cruz province and pushing
them back to the Parapeti river.
The Paraguayans declared they
had started a counter attack in the
| center and the Bolivians were with
drawing from Boyuibe.
A Bolivian communique said the
BolYiVians had broken the enemy
lines on all fronts, taking many
prisoners, mortars. machine guns,
rifles and trucks, killing 1000 Par
aguayans and injuring or captur-
ing 5000.