davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-04
AIRPLANES CHRISTENED
FOR GERMAN MISSION

Karl Cardinal Schultz Officiates at
Ceremonies at Butzweiler Hof
Flying Grounds.
COLOGNE, Germany R.-"St.
Peter" and "St. Paul." airplanes, were
tremendously christened by Karl Car
Evening star., 1935-04-04

between $40o and $500 spent in re-
pairs on the parsonage.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
W00DSIDE LADIES' AID
RETAINS ENTIRE STAFF

Mrs. n. H. Hewlett Reelected
President of Methodist
Church Group.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSIDE, Md, April 4.-Mrs. H.
n. Hewlett has been reelected preSi-
dent of the Ladies Aid Society of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
State Office Places
 124 In Various Jobs
Monthly Report of Connecticut Employment Agency
 Announced TO-day-EmpIOyers Contacted

During the month of January Jobs have been secured for 124 persons applying for work at the Connecticut State Employment of- flee it was reported today by Arth- UT J. Collins, manager of the local bureau at 50 State street. A total of 84 women and 40 men have been placed in positions, according to the report.
 Registrations during this period totalled 4O2, of which number 301 were men and 101 were women.
 Employers are being visited by MT Collins and other members of the staff for the purpose of calling to their attention the facilities of- fered by the employment office and the time and expenses that may be saved through it's use.
 To Assist EmplOyes.
 To assist employers to take ad- vantage of the service, cards ex- plaining the nature of the work done at the office, the type of worker available and other details have been sent to all employers of factory help in Waterbury. \
 Labor Is available in four speci- fled fields: Commercial, profession al, and salesffl industrial, and la bor. Under the second classifica- tion, and labor. Under the second classification are listed men in the skilled trades and women factory workers; in the third, men and women for all kinds of work in homes, hotels, hospitals, institu- tions, restaurants, apartments and office buildings; and in the fourth, manual laborers, farm workers and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
P.T.A. TO WATCH
 RUSSIAN MOVIES
New Havener to Exhibit Films at HmmlistOn
 School Tonight
OhhA<A1s sbusAAS bNAVvO Correspondent = Thomas M. Huriey--Dial 6t5 or 530

Joseph F. Reed of New Haven will show moving pictures of Rus sia at the meeting of the Parent Teachers Association of Cheshire tonight in the Humiston school auditorium. Mir Reed who trav- eled in Russia will discuss mauu- featuring, rural life, school life and the economic status of the Russian people along with his moving picture program.
 A business meeting will be held at o'clock and the motion pie lures will follow immediately the lures will follow immediately thereafter.
 J. R. Cummings, Arthur N. Sher- If, w. L. Wood and c. Allen Kod- dard were elected directors at the annual meeting of the Honey Pot Country club. The officers elected for the coming year were presi- dent, J. R. Cummings; vice-presi- dent. M. l.. Hinds; secretary, Arth- UT N. Sheriff and treasurer, c. AL len Goddard.
 L. A. Thomas lodge will meet this evening in the I. O. o. F. hall.
 Scovill's defeated the Cheshire bowlers here Friday evening. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels, them to natural action, and gently purifying the entire sys- tenn. They do that which danger ous calomel does without any Of the bad after effects
 Olive Tablets bring no griping pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr F. M. Edwards discovered tht formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with con. situation with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely a vege- table compound; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two at bedtime for 8 week and note the effect. 15c, BOG, soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
STATE OFFICERS WITNESS DEGREE
Republication Here. One of Best in RecentK.
 of C. Activities

One of the best attended and most enthusiastic third degrees witnessed in Waterbury in years was eXemplified yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock in Hibernian hall upon a class of thirty candidates. Those taking the degree included members of Sheridan Council of
 Waterbury and Ojeda Council Of Naugatuck.
 District Deputy Robert Cleary os Eaugatuck was Tn charge of the ritual work. The degree was excm- plified by District Deputy Garneau of Bridgeport, assisted by the
 Bridgeport degree team. District Deputies Al Lynch of New Haven. Ia ulty of Sandy Hook and Kin neary of Seymour also participated in the degree work.
 Regrets from State Deputy Will liam J. Mulligan of Hartford that he was unable to attend were read at the meeting. State Deputy Mul- ligan was instituting a new council in Hartford yesterday md was oh. liged to officiate. The local coun- cils also gave a rising vote of tribute to Park City Council of Bridgeport on the occasion of it's last week, and which precedes Wat erbury's by several months. Grand Knights John F. Robin son of Sheridan Council and Henry
 Daily of Ojeda were among the speakers of the afternoon. Patrick
 J. Wallace, lecturer of Sheridan council, entertained with Irish songs.
 The committee arranging for the degree consisted of James Kelley and George Byrnes of Waterbury and Edward McGrath of Nauga- tuck.
 The visiting district deputies and the Bridgeport degree team were the guests of Sheridan Council at a dinner following the degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

Grand Chancellor Francis Korn and his staff will isit Waterbury on March 1st at which time they will be the guests of Speedwell lodge, Knights of Pythias. Plans for the official visit of the grand chancel Tor and his staff were made last night at a meeting of the lodge in Pythian hall at which Past Chan ! cellor Benjamin Hahn presided.
 Ellis Petty was elected president Of the JIG club of the Pearl Street Neighborhood house last night. Other officers chosen were: vice president, Marie Mott; secretary, James Harrison; assistant secre- tary, Teddy Sanzeri; publicity com mittee, John Marimaro, Verna Grier and Mary Harris; program committed, John Chapman, Ireue Hunter and Roland Ruby. 1
 Two Waterburians, Wallace Rob- erts and Nicholas Orsillo will speak before the Mattatuck Council at Royal Arcamirs in Hartford on next Wednesday evening. They will deliver short talks relative to the social and economic factions of or ganization before members of the fraternity in the Capitol City.
 They plan to visit the Seaside Council Tn Bridgeport, and other groups in New Britain and Bristol during the month.
 Fifty members and friends of Doric chapter, Order of DeMolay, attended the smoker presented Fri day night in Masonic temple for the benefit of the basketball team. Exhibition bouts were put on by "Chesty" Espelin and "Flash" Weathered; and Bill Van Raaph- orst and ''Kid" Whitaker! Songs were rendered by 8 quartet com posed of James Corkihdale, Joseph Treat, Robert Lysatt and Nicholas Hudobenko. Alfred King and Ernest Jennes gave piano selec- tlons. ..t.
 Members of Elizabeth Di Sflves- tro lodge, Sons of Italy, held their second annual Va1entine dinner dance last night at Waverly Inn. Michael A. Russo of Middletown, grand venerable of the society, and Mrs Eleanor Gelente of Meriden, grand secretary, were present. Seated at the committee table were Joseph DiNello of Meriden with Alice Gelente, Fred Del Pc with Blanche Genova, Michael A. Russo with Angeline Carissimi, Andrew Rodia with Helene Calabrese, Will liam Cabiello with Lillian Crafa. Joseph DiCarlo of New Haven with Connie Moressi, Louis Giordano with Edith Guarini and John Ma nancy with Louise Muccini.
 Others present included Louis Seallo with Hope Sandulli, Emilio Caruso with Ann Marango, Rudy MazZalupo with Marie Genova, Michael Guido with Antoinet:e Carissimi, Anthony Malaria with Angeline Santoro, Peter Augelli with Virginia Santoro. Anthony Gcnua with Mary Dcllano, Joseph Moschella with Jane RanandO, Paul Carissimi with Jeanette Pet tinicchi, Otto Membrino with Rachel Distefano, Domenic Duiseo with Jennie Piso. Mrs and Mrs Paul Falzonc. George Lamitola with Alice Pfno. William Dietz with Louise Sasso, Joseph Walsh with Mary Lentini, Michael Sirica with Phyliss Sirica, Hyman Kravitz with Connie Santa Barbara, Mir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

A shock estimated equal to 400 volts can be delivered by the elec- tric eel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
Club Activities

and Mrs Ralph Ventresca, Leo
 ... och vera Dubois, James Corded, with Mary D'An.
 Patsy Di Biasi with Angela V n;"asca. Alec Mazzarella with
 ""riano. Domenic Dad dona with Lucy C'.'"' 70, Josc,,I. Cipriano with Sybel Zello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

semI-skiIIed men.
 Throughout the state there arS ten main and four branch offces. each acting as a clearing house foS the others. The local office Is also affiliated with the United States Employment, thereby offreing to employers a nationwide service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
'TORRINCTON UNIT
 COMING FOR PLAY
New City Church Members to Present Stage Hit
 Here February 2l
LITCHFIELD lD1nai0 sullivan
 pls0sse 62O

"The Chinty Cottage" will be presented at Grange hall, Febru . ary 21, by members of the Tor ' rington Methodist Episcopal church under the auspices of the Lifchfield Grange.
 The women of the Metho list church will serve a turkey supper at Grange hall. Thursday evening. February 6.
 Card Party Tonight
 The Daughters of Isabella, St Anthony's Council, will give a card party this evening in Grange hall. Mrs Martin Beirne is chairman ,of the refreshments committee.
 Mrs Harold switzer is visiting in Corning, N. T.. Mrs Albert Rheel of Bristol has been spending 8 few days with Mrs Joseph Coffil. Miss Clara Roser has returned from a weeks visit to New Bri- tain.
 Miss Louise Alexander of Scott, Arkansas, who has been tn eguest of Dr and Mrs George N. Fenn has returned to her home.
 Robert Knox is reported III at his home on North Lake street.
 Card Party Saturday.
 Card party will be held in Grange hall Saturday evening un- der the auspices of St Anthony s Church. Mrs Albert Hausman will be chairman of the refreshments committee. The card committee will consist of Nicholas Doyle, Sr.. Martin Donahue, Michael Roma, Thomas Weir, John Ryan and James Drury, William Murphy and Charles Ray will act as a door committee.
 Albert Olson of New York city. spent the weekend with his par ents, MT and Mrs J. B. Olson of Meadow street.
 Julius Guinchi spent the week end in New York city.
 Joseph Monaghan was home from Bay Path Institute in Springfield, Mass, for the weekend.
 Mir and Mrs Marshall Prentice spent the weekend at their sum- mer home on Prospect.
 Garrett Sullivan of Pittsfeld, Mass, spent Sunday with his fam il yon Meadow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

England has campaign agains. infIammabie toys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

Daniel shean and Joseph Cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
SALVATION ARMY
 TALK POSTPONED

Commandant Charles J. Bearch- ell, Salvation Army Evangelist, who was scheduled to open the special services at the Abbott ave- nue citadel tomorrow evening, has been taken suddenly i'll and will not be able to appear here, so Tuesdays program has been can- ce led indefinitely, 1t was an- nounced this morning by Ensign Alfred Vincent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
DANISH MASQUERADE

Members of the Danish Brother. hood held their annual masquer- ade in Foresters Hall, Saturday night. About 200 persons attended. The committee in charge included Hans Hansen, George Holm, Ernest Lorensen and Tanning Gemynthe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

coran will leave soon for Miami. Fla, where they will spend the winter.
 There will be no athletic activi- ties at Roxbury school this week due to the mid-year examinations.
 The Cheshire fire department will hold their monthly meeting tomorrow evening in the club rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
REACH AND SMITH DOUBLES TEAM IN SEMI-FINALS
StOllar and H Il 1 s e Ad- vance-Mal0ney-Kear-
 ney Outplayed

Showing plenty. of speed and class -qeL 10 Wsol ssIqnop In1qlnuoG ou1 shey and Del Buono Set out to up. set the veteran doubles combina- ton of Al Smith and Gordon Riach but the youngsters dropped by the wayside, 6-1, GA. Johnny Stollar adn Chauncey Hulse defeated Joe Sullivan and Herb Pinter in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. This gave them the right to meet the Riach- Smith team in the semi-finals.
 The favored team of Jack Kear- ney, East End court star, and Ben Maloney, former Fulton Park champion. provided the only upset of the evening when they bowed in straight sets to the team of King Holian and Duke" Butterly. Start ing slow, the losers lost the first set 6-2, but then proceeded to hit their true stride in the second and established a 5-2 lead. Then as quickly as they improved their game they started to falter and the Holian- -Butterly combine seized the opportunity and blasted out an 8-6 win in the second set. This places them in the quarter final round op- posing the Cieslewski- Bassford out fit tonight at 5:30 on court z.
 Results of Idylwood junior dou- bles meet matches played yester- day morning were as follows: George Lord Jim Lord defeated Shaw-Crane. 4-6, 6-4, 7-5; Slavin- Condon defeated Bolger-Kaplan, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4; B. Thornley-B. Audet defeated Kaplan Malcotian, 9-7, G-4; F. Thornley Barry defeated St. Louis- Keavney 6-1, 6-4; B. Mar cellus B. Alvarez defeated B. Keavney-partner, 60, 613, and c. Benson-D. Alvarez won by default from Leary- Marinelli. Earrings for this mornings matches are as fol- lows: Lord-Lord vs Slavin- Conlon, 10 a. m., Court z: F. Thornley- Barry vs c. Benson D. Alvarez, 10 a. m., Court 6; Marcellus-Al- verez, and B. Thornley-B. Audet, byes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
BOYS CLUB GYM CLASSES BEGIN
 FALL SEASON
Director O'D0nnell An- nounces New Schedule
 Opening Next Week

Beginning his second year in the capacity of physical director, Ted O'Donnell, local Boys Club athletic program would be ushered in Mon. day. Sept. 16, at 11:00 A. M., with the noon business mems class talk ing the Cottage Place court for the first event under the 1935-36 sched- | ule.
 However, the club officials have prohibited any boys under the age of fifteen from attending the club which is due to the epidemic of in- fantile paralysis that is here in Wa terbury at present. This means that l the Midget and Junior classes will | not be open for this coming Mon- day, but will be withheld until the opening of schools here in the city MT. O'Donnell wishes to state that ali the remaining classes will start on this coming Monday as stated heretofore. Due to the large attendance that taxed the gym last year a slight re- vision has been installed in the gymnasium schedule for the coming season. and with the change the club director expects to handle more and larger groups. All Ready For the past several weks work CTS have been engaged in cleaning and repainting of lines in the gym- nasium. All mats have been thor oughly washed and cleaned, and all apparatus has been repaired, checked and repainted. The club gym Is now in readiness for an ac- tive fall, winter and spring sched- ule.
 Gym Schedule The following schedule, which has been slightly revised, will go into effect this coming Monday and will be carried out for the season of 19s5-'S6:
 MOnday:-
 1l:00-12:0O-Business Mems class.
 3:45 5:00--Junior gym class.
 4:00 :. 5:00--Midget swim period
 7:00 9:00--Gym class, Inter-
 mediate. Tuesday:--
 3;45 . 5:00-Midget gym class.
 ZOO . 9:00-senior gym class. Wedncsday:--
 1l:O0-12:00--Business Mems
 class.
 3:45 5:00--Junior gym class.
 7:00 {. 8:00-Leader Corps.
 500 . 9:00-Apparatu and
 Tumbling class. Thursday!-
 3:45 . 5:00--Midget gym class.
 400 . 5:00--Junior swim class.
 7:00 . 9:O0-Intermed ediate gym
 class.
 F'riday:-
 11:00.12:00-Busin Mems
 class.
 3:45 5:00-Junior gym class.
 1900 9:00--4enior gym class. Saturiay:-
 9:30 -11:00-Midget gym class.
 200 4:00--senior gym period. ZOO = ,9:0c--Intermediate swim
 ming period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
BATTLING BILL
 BROWN SAYS JOE LOUIS TAKES IT.
New York Boxing Mogul Watches RuggierellO Hit
 Negro With No Effect

Pompton Lakes, N. J., Sept. 12- CUP)-Joe Louis can take it.
 Bill Brown, New York State box ing commissioner, said that yester- day after watching Louis absorb the best offerings of Salvatore Rug gierello, Italian heavyweight.
 Louis, after Ruggierello had landed half dozen of his best blows on the Detroit negro's jaw, said: He can't punch"
 Then neither can Baer," said Brown. "I can tell you now the an swer to Louis here and now. He can take 1t as good as he gives 1t, and you can't expect any more than that"
 Brown said Louis is in perfect condition, and it is my belief he is readyl to enter the ring now. Re- ports that Joe has gone stale are absurd. In fact I wouldn't mind being that stale for the rest. of my life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
SIXTEEN ENTER COLUMBIAN SQUIRE TENNIS TOURNEY

Sixteen entries have been re- ceived to date for the first annual handicap tennis tournament of Mi- chael McGivney Circle. No. 124, Co., lumbian squires. All those desiring to take part in the matches are urged to send or bring their names to Peter Luddy, manager of tennis, Senior Counselod Neil Maloney, or to leave them with the steward of the Columbus Club.
 The draw for the tourney will be made Saturday morning. Play will start on Monday at the con- venience of the competitors. It is expected that the finals of the tour nament will be played on Saturday. September 21. A prize will be awarded to the winner at the out ing of the squires Sunday. Septem- Der 22.
 Those entered to date are Owen Kyle, eGorge Corcoran. Harry Wa ters, John 6lavin, Charles Cornell, Arthur Dulac, Edward Conlan, John Conlon James Arnold, Robert Hickey, aJck Kelly. John Phalen. Arthur Mcdonald, James Luddy, Maurice Mccarthy and Peter Lud- dy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
ANDY PALAU NOT SURE OF F0RDHAM
 REGULAR POST
Bristol Boy Opposed By George Mcknight For
 Quarterback Job
(Special to The Democrat

N5INcCIdI to lnC DCIAOtEutt
 A hard fight is being waged foi the quarterback berth at Fordham these days. George Mcknight, so- phomore field general all the way from Seattle, Washington, through his hard blocking and acumen in choice of plays, is pressing Andy Palau, junior signal caller, who, as letterman on the 1884 Ram var sity, alternated with Freddy Har- low.
 Mcknight. standing 5 10h" and weighing 179, is one of the best blocking quarterbacks yet to ma triculate at Fordham, and n Crow ley's system of play, modification of Rockne's at NOtre Dame, such a requisite does not go unheeded. The sandy haired sophomore is quick to absorb football strategy and his given every indication of developing into sharp diagnosti- elan. Although he os not as di- versely qualified passer as Palau Mcknight has improved at the overhead play and s becoming in- creasingly accurate at short pass ing. Experience, to be assimilated in varsity games, and rule accuracy at long passing are two branches of quarterbacking in which he os, as yet, deficient.
 Palau, because of his uniting ability, will be more valuable than ever this fall, with no Danowski or Sarausky around. The Bristol boy has always been a fine passer, and can use his speed and shiftiness to good advantage in running back punts. Whoever wins the position the Rams will boast a good guar terback.
 N.B.-Coach Jim Crowley will be interviewed over Station WMCA Friday night, Sept. 18th, by Dick Fishell, sports commentator, fol- lowing a ten minute football talk which he will give concerning na- tionwide grid prospects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
FAVORITES MOVE
 AHEAD IN PRO
 TENNIS TOURNEY

New York, Sept. 12-(UP)-Ths American Professional Tennis American professional tennis cham. pionships moved into the second and third rounds today with all the seeded entrants still in the rum ming.
 William T. Tilden, who was idle yesterday, makes his tournament bow today against James Kenney of New York in a second round match. Tilden is seeded first.
 All the select stars advanced cas- fly yesterday. Karel Kozeluh Of Czech oslovakia. seeded second. de- feated Ernest Kuhn, New York, In three love sets. George M. Lott, Jr., Chicago, subdued Monte De Ha- ven. Richmond, Va, 6-2, 6-2. de- fault; Lester Stoefen, Pasadena, de- feated James J. McDougall, Hunt ington, L. l., so, 6-S. 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Pert Paragraphs

That Johnny DiorIo the young Brooklyn birdie seeker is very much his game at the East Mountain links evident from the backing he gave his Fl of We'd nesday Yesterday he walked around with F. Robbllard came in with and victory and then practced for his second round match tomorrow morning afternoon Willie Baron, who expected to best Malad Maouf the city-owned subdued and in the best match of the day.
 Bert Richmond, who gets much fun out of the Country Club of Waterbury annual meet anyone in 1t, well playing pretty good brand of golf has
 secret passion for Colonial designs particularly in homes. He likes them well that he works them day in and day out being rated by Bob Coe who ought to know, real authority on Colonial architecture.
 In case you didn't know, there two Waterbury who played the Yale football teams with the immortal Ted Coy whose death occurred earlier this week. Ted Llley coal baron who real giant tackle in the days when he "ded" for dear old Eli and Jim Sheldon official of the Ingersoll Clock Company both plenty of action with the great Coy, who far and above Jim Thorpe, the Indian, when Yale talk of will read few of them in this column and then
 There 15 000 less patrons in Boston last night than the crowd that first saw Danno OMahony toss Don George for the worlds heavyweight wrestling te but 10000 turned out to him do it again and settle the ownership of the diamond belt that goes with the title. In the first bout Jimmy Braddock, worlds heavyweight BOXING champion the referee? Can you imagine anything siier if the game the level?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
UnknoOns Make Presence Felt Ln National Amateur Play
Run'Ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Crist or Athletic Contest
World
Today's Best Golf Story
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Is built around Frank K. English, remarkable golfer in many ways, and favore to win the current championship being competed for at Waterbury Country Club English, 1928 state champion and winner of the local links each of the six occasions he has shot for it. knows fear the has the shots to make his game and the biggest pair of hands on man of his physical proportions that were wrapped around golf club Playing Don Futile few years back in club match, English drove ball off the short twelfth hole workmans rubber which had been left there. After hudde the pair agreed to the playing of provisional ball which scored four the hole. Then English played his original ball out of the rubber cutting into it with nbick in such fashion that the ball spun out of the toe and toward the cup which two puts completed for another -four. So the ball in the rubber counted