davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

The largest class of candidates brought into the Waterbury lodge of Elks in many months will be initiated during elaborate cere- monies at the lodge rooms tomor- gow night. A large attendance is expected to witness the exempli. fication of the ritual by the officers of the Danbury lodge who won the Elks ritualistic contest for western Connecticut this year.
 Following the meeting and in- itiation, a roast beef supper will be served by Steward Jim Kilmar- tin, entertainment is being arrang ed by James Neagle who has ap- pointed the well known Danny Barrett, song and dance entertain CT, to make up the program. He announced today that his equally popular sisters, Enid and Edna will take prominent parts in the pro. gram.
 The class of candidates to be initiated include some prominent men of the town, as follows: John H., Burns, manager fo the Water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
STOLEN JEWELRY
 FOUND BY POLICE

Admitting two burglaries at the home of Fedore Liebreich or Bucks Hill road, Adam Lubinskas, 2S, of 301 Bank street, was given two days continuance in city court to-day. Charged with two counts of breaking and entering, he was or- dered held under bonds of $2.00O.
 Detective Joseph Bender. who solved the two burglaries with the arrest yesterday of Lubinskas, this morning recovered part of the more than $10O worth of jewelry which was taken from the Lieb- reich home in burglaries last month and on Monday of this week.
 At an old gold shop, Detective Bendler found watch, several pins and locket owned by the Liebreich family. It was learned that more of the loot, including a .32 caliber revolver, is in Plain- vile, where Lubinskas was employ ed this year for time. At the time of the arrest yesterday, Detective Bender recovered as.45 calibre gun and a small quantity. of jewelry.
 It is expected that the remainder of the stolen jewelry, some of 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
lHOLIC ACTORS IN PASSION PLAY
Give Excellent Interpreta. ion of 'sAnd There Was
 Darkness"

Before close to capacity audi. nncen nt both performances. the Catholic Actors Guild of the Church of the Immaculate Con 1epk10n yesterday afternoon and last night presented the passion play. '.Ard There Was Darkness" nt the Strand theater. Among the audience which viewed last nights performance was William T. walsh, author of the Lenten drama and a former Waterburian. who came here from New York to view the presentation last night.
 As the five acts of the drama proceeded. there was every reason for Rev George Reilly, director of the guild players. to feel proud Of the performances given by the cast. and for the plays author, MT Walsh, to feel more than satisfied at the way in which an entirely non-professional group had inter- Dreted the spirit and intensity Of his play.
 Vibrant Characters
 @And There Was Darkness" fig Medically different from the type of passion play to which the public is accustomed. Its characters are live, breathing beings. moved by understandable human feelings and ennotions-they are not just the artifcially created puppets whose range of humanity and human. ness Is so limited that they are Inspiring. but not at all interesting figures. The dramatic narrative ts not confined to the bald account of the passion of Christ; 1t is, in- stead, Illuminating. giving as 1t does the motives and reasons be- hind the accepted facts of the be. trayal of Jesus and His subsequent torture and execution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Mir Walsh's play makes those who took part in this greatest of all dramas human beings whose reactions, whose fears. whose hopes, whose likes and dislikes can bo understood. Judas. from time irnmemorial a heartiess, calculat- ing, despicable villain with scarce Iy a single redeeming trait, be- comes in MT Walsh's drama man whose weakness of character is fatal; Judas is not vicious, he Is weak--and the audience gains thereby a much better picture of Judas Iscariot afdkan understand ing of his motives.
 Judas
 The character of Judas offers but one example of the play wright's artistry in moulding passion drama that is at once classic in it's structure and style vet absorbing in its interest. Peter is another character in which the same skill is displayed, so is John. Vet all through his play, the au- thor manages to prevent the hu- man qualities he has given his characters for undermining the essentially heroic structure of his play.
 The Catholic Actors Guild did far more than could be expected in it's playing of the five-act play. The cast showed splendid balance and It's work gave evidence of con scicntious and able direction; the usual flaws in details were miss inS. Major and minor roles were played with equal sincerity and ability. The entire cast deserves praise for it's work and can cer- tainly feel that it's weeks of pa tient preparation and rehearsal were not wasted.
 Effects Splendid
 Praise is also due those respon- sible for the scenic and lighting ef- fects for And There Was Dark ness,'' Both added greatly to the atmosphere and enjoyment of the drama, as did also the costumlng. The. makeup. too, was professional in it's excellence.
 n I r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Vets Compensation
 Explained By Kelley

The latest federal legislation in regard to veterans compensation was explained last night at the meeting of the local chapter of Disabled American Veterans by Edward Kelley, national rehabilita- tion officer. John J. Mulligan, past state commander, discussed plans for the state convention to be held in New Britain in June and the na- tional convention to be held in New Haven in July. Commander Leon Ham heads a committee in charge of arrangements for card party and dance May 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
BISHOP ST MAN
 AWARDED $l,8O6

John Iorio of I'll Bishop street is awarded $1,8G0 for loss of use of his right hand, according to the terms of a stipulation agreement with the Cohen & Lundin Glass Co, Inc, of this city, approved by Con- missioner James M. Lynch today. The paper states that claimant sev- cred the tendons of the four fingers and thumb or his right hand Octo- Der 8, 1894, while working for the respondent.
 A weekly agreement was ap- proved wherein the claimant was to receive $17.50 until 1t was deter mined the amount of specific loss the claimant suffered. The weekly payments were continued to Feb- ruary 13, 1885.
 The stipulation agreement was fl nally reached when it was de- termined that theinjury has caused a total loss of use of the right hand. The stipulation agreement settles the claim fully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
MARClOTTA GIVEN
 VERDICT OF JURY

Issues in favor of the defendant were found by a jury in the com nous pleas court today in the case of Antonio Della Bella against Mark Margiotta. The plaintiff claimed the defendant pushed him from loading platform in the de- fendant's place of business when he went there to collect bill for mushrooms. The defendant denied the Allegation. stating the plaintiff slipped from tho platform. Judge Miles r. McNiff finished his charge to the jury near noon time and the jury came out about an hour later witM its verdict for the defendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

taurant owners from Waterbury and nearby towns.
 Reports will be real tomorrow from tho various committees which have been at work since the organ ization's last regular meeting a week ago last Wednesday. The scs- sion will be presided over by Har- mon A. Genlot, who was elected president of the association at last weeks meeting.
 Officers of the association today urged that all local dealers, wheth- CT or not they are members. be present at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Prominent Citizens
 In Elks' New Class
Danburys Prize Winning Ritual Team to Stage Cere- monies TO-mOrrow Night-SOciaI, Supper to Follow

bury branch of the Home owners Loan corporation: Frank i. Green. tc c~retary of,lhe Waterbury Cham Der of Commerce; Or C. A. Mo- Partland, pr Joseph F. Burke, C. Arthur DuBois, member of the board of aldermen; Bernard Wil- helm, local optlcian; Roland s. Hotchkiss, automobile dealer; John Canning, engaged in the meat business: Raymond BegnaI, James J. Green. Jr., store manager; Thomas F. Mccarthy, buyer for the Howland- Hughes Co.,; Frank J. O'Rourke, accountant for the R. r. Worden & Sons, Inc. Gustav Radke, manager, and William J.. Fogarty, sales manager for a local concern.
 Exalted Ruler Frank H. Bailey will preside at the business meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
ALLEN WILL FILED

Two children are named bene- ficiaries in the will of the late George o. Allen, admitted to pro. bate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The estate is directed to be Shared equally by n daughter, Helen NJ. Allen and q son, Harold F. Allen. The Waterbury National Bank is named executor of the estate. MT Allen died April 3d. His wiIkwas drawn September 8, 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten lions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Herbert A. Steele of Middlebury andt Nora A. Pierson of Middle street..
 William McQuinn of 91 Cole efrz&t and Bridget Flynn of AT 47 Buckingham street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
LIQUOR DEALERS
 MEET TOMORROW

Further plans for the establish ment of district headquarters in this city will be made tomorrow afternoon when the Fifth Congress sional District Liquol Dealers as.;o- citation meets at Moose Hall. The session will be gin at o'clock and will be attended by tavern and res-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
LITHUANIAN COP.
 GROUP TO CONVENE.

Plans for a dance in the near future will be discussed at a meet ing of the Lithuanian Independent Republican club at St Joseph's hall this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Stan ley Lusas will handle the gavel. All members are urged to put in their
 
 attendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
FORECLOSURE

The cif$ of Waterbury today filed 6 tax lien foreclosure in the com mon pleas court against Elsbcta Kukanslzas. The property involved ss located on Green street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
SEEKS DIVORCE

Divorce on grounds of cruelty Is sought in petition filed in su- perior court today by Anna Lecouras of this city against Louis Lecouras of Naugatuck. The plain tiff and defendant married June 10. 1884 and from that date to February 8, 1885 cruelty is alleged. Alimony and change of name is sought in adition to the decree. The defendants goods to the value of $5,0O0 have been attached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Moccaslns in green wool, made along the lines of the old-fash- toned elastic side shoes, are a fasl.- ion novelty in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

William Donahue, James Nc: CormacIs, Joseph Murphy, Jerry Mccormick.
 Scribes and Pharisees: John Herr, Francis Sullivan, VII. liam Gumpper, James McCOr- mack, John McGurk, Maurice Mccarthy, Ch q Fles Bedell, Francis McKenna, Joseph Me- Kenna, Bernard Griffin, Mat thew Callahan, George True, Thomas Whelan, George Mor- an, Lawrence Legcre, John Leary, Francis Hudner, Wil- liam Donahue, Joseph Murphy Jerry Mccormick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

While clergymen in England have decreased from 21,00O to 16,000 in the last 60 years the number of bishops has trebled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

consisting of family heirlooms. may be picked up before the youth il arraigned in court Friday morning.
 :, Unable to raise the bonds of $2,- 600, Lubinskas was held at police Headquarters to-day, pending his arraignment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Two excellent intcrprcta- tions of William T. Walsl,'s Passion Play, And There Was Darkness" were witnessed by capacity audience at the Strand theatcr yesterday afternoon and evening. The play was presented for tlic benefit of the Church of tine Immaculate Conception under the auspices of Catholic Actors Guild. The cast as pictured above in cos tum illcludes:
 EdwArd J. Kelly, Caiaphas, the high priest, Atty John A. Whalcn; Achaz, a lame beggar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Donncll; PctrOnius, centurlan, Albert C. Vestro; Mary Mag dalcn, Alice J. McGee; Blessed Virgin Mary, Mary F. Robin- son; Julius. a soldier. George Iargay; Pilate, J. Francis Ro- land; Claudia ProcuIa wife Of Pilate, Mary Harmon; Simon of Cyrne, Bernard E. Carroll; A Young Woman. Margaret c. Brown; An Old Woman, Bea- trice NJ. Lynch; Alblnus, soldier, Raymond A. Ladden; GaiIs, a soldier, Bernard E. Carroll; Mettellus, a soldier, John J. Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

Women of Judea, Esther Sullivan. Kathryn Kearney, Mary Carroll, Madeline Mur- phy.
 Members of the Sanhedrin, Bcrnard F. Carroll, John J. Mccarthy, Raymond A. Lad ien, William P. Gumpper, George Moran, John NJ. Herr, John McGurk, Maurice Me- Cartby, Charles BedelI. Fran cis McKenna, Joseph McKen- ma. Bernard Griffin, Matthew Callahan, George True, Thomas Whclan, l. "a W renee Lcgere, John Leary, Francis Hudncr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

When you stop to think about your cigarette it means to you here's about the way you look at it. Smoking cigarette gives lot of pleasure-it always has. ' People have been smoking and enjoying tobacco in some form or an other for over 400 years.
 Of course you want cigarette to be made right. And naturally you want it to be mild. Yet you want 1t to have the right taste and plenty ot 1t. In other words you want It to Satisfy.
 Ht.S..tasH s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Goodman Called Turn.

IT TOLD Lawson he would have to
l. shoot sub-par golf to beat me and
he did it." said Johnny. mo one can
beat him"
Emery. burned up" because Little
refused to pose with him before yes
terdays matches, asked for only one
break" today. That was that his
putter would stay hot.
IF my putter is hot, I'll give Little
the doggondest match he's had. I
don't think Little is as good golfer
as Bob Jones, but I do believe he's
the best amateur in the world. I'm
just one of the boys, but I'll give him
q fight and try to make him sorry he
cold-snouldered me yesterday when
that photographer asked us to pose
together. I'll be so mad at him, I'll
forget to get scared"
Emery, 1888 national collegiate
champion, had an easy time with
Lynch. He was four over par. playing
just good enough golf to win easily
against his slow, methodical opponent.
The tall, sandy-haired junior of the
Oklahoma University Law School
never befote qualifier in the United
States amateur-won the third hole
with a birdie, was 4 up at noon and
never threatened.
Today's 36-hole match was sched-
uled at Gas am. and AS pm, East
ern standard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
BIG FIELD RACES
IN SHO' HANDICAP
SuSquehanna Also on Card
of "GraW" Meet Opening
Maryland Season.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y VAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sep
II TENDER 14-There will be
plenty for Maryland race fans
Il Il to talk over every day from
now until Thanksgiving.
For, with the opening of the l3-day
meeting of the Hartford Agricultural
and Breeding Association here today,
the Fall racing season of the four
mile tracks of the State begins and
continues until the last Thursday in
November.
Heading the opening-day card was
the $4,000 added Eastern Shore Han
dicap for 2-year- olds over the 6-fur-
long route. With a field of approx
mately Is horses scheduled to start, a
wide-open affair was expected, though
Ned Reign. owned by Willis Sharpe
Kilmer, with Sonny Workman the
jockey choice, doomed as the favorite
The Eastern Shore is the fourth
race of the day, with the secondary
feature the mile-and- 70-yard Susque-
hanna Handicap for 3-year-olds and
up, with purse of $1,000.
The first race was set for ais pm,
the opening hour daily for at least
the first week. The track will operate
the daily double this year for the first
time.
Following the meeting here, Bowie,
Laurel and Pimlico open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
TREDER NEAR TOP
At ROLLING ROAD
Best of D. C. Groups Cards
in Maryland Open Hung
Up by Manor Pro.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeCldl DlSphICH 10 Lc oIbt.
~ ALTIMORE, Nd, September
- 14.-Al Treder, president of
N the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
IL and Manor Club pro, is the
most likely of Washington. D. c..
golfers, based on their first days
scores, to catch AL Straub of Names
guam Country Club. Briel. N. j., who
is leading the $4,000 Maryland open
championship. which begins its sec
ond round over the Rolling Road
Clubs course today. The final 36
holes are scheduled for tomorrow.
Treder posted IA yesterday, 5 be.
hind the card of Straub. who had
slept all night In the back seat Of his
car before going out to pace the field
with brilliant So, one under par.
Straub scored two better than his
three nearest competitors, Victor
Ghezzi, Gene Kunes and William H
Goldbeck. Sam Parks, national open
champion from Pittsburgh. was forced
to be content with rs, which placed
him far down the line.
Washington's contingent is not a.
together out of the running, though
the defending champion, Indian
Springs Al Houghton, is far behind
his fellow townsmen with a 10.
Scores for the opening 18 holes
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

TT LOOKS as though another one OF
L those 8 and Z things today, with
Mr.. Little completing his Little SIAM"
The man Is absolutely devastating IN
his power and will to win. There may
be better machines downtown, but they
won't be shown. If they had more
long holes on this golf course he would
win any championship over any field.
for he converts 520-yarders into drive
and half-iron seconds, and things like
that. And his silky smooth putting
stroke, and his delicacy with the short
pitches are good enough to win alone,
without his tremendous advantage in
distance. Time after time yesterday
John Goodman played long iron to
q green, while Lawson pitched with a
No. or an 8. And even your worst
century shooter will admit it is easier
to get close to the pin with a z iron
than No. 2.
II Lawson wins this one today, and
only q miracle can keep him from it.
he will have done something no man.
even the great Jones. ever did IN his
best days, by winning both major
amateur championships two years In q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
GREENBERG GOES
TO TOP IN HITTING
Bengal Also Holds Margin
in Home Runs-VoSmik
Drops Five Points.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lne ASSOCIATED fIeSS.
n VIEW YORK. September IA
nj new claimant Of American
VI League batting honors, Hank
i Greenberg of the Detroit
Tigers. moved to the top during the
last week to lend some interest to
the battle that began to droop
bit when Detroit forged far ahead
in the pennant race.
Greenberg, who ran into difficulties
In his quest for the seasons home
run crown when Jimmie Foxx began
to belt them, shot up from fourth
place to take the lead after Fridays
games with a seven-point gain. Joe
Vosmik of Cleveland, league leader
for several weeks, lost five points and
went into second place.
Holds Homer Lead, Too.
THE Tiger ace also managed to hold
the home-run lead by a margin
of two over Foxx when he smacked
his thirty-fifth Of the season.
Arky Vaughan of Pittsburgh, Ma
tional League leader. chung to his 1897
average with 8 hits in % attempts
Joe Medwick Of st. Louis dropped
back points to 1853.
The first 10 regulars in each major
league follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Lynch's Putter Fails Him.

Joe LYNCH, who is almost certain
y to get a spot on the 1886 Walker
Cup team by his performance here,
couldn't get his putter going against
Emery. His face beaming beneath the
collegiate hat with the big &c" on it
which the Hoya golf team sported last
June, Joe had new shaft put in his
putter and still it wouldn't knock the
ball in the cup Joe broke the old
shaft a couple of days back and the
new one didn't work. Had Emery
played hot golf Joe would have been
laid away around the thirtieth hole
but as it was the fresh-faced 23-year-
old from Oklahoma missed enough
shots to let Joe hang on until the
thirty-third. Emery won the inter-
collegiate championship in 1888 but
he is up against a college boy today
who is far from the rah-rah stage.
Lawson also is college boy. He
needs about six months more at Stan
ford to graduate. at the age Of Is.
He may make it but he is due for
the biggest diploma in golf again
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

-HE Indians jinx apparently
routed, Bucky Harris fast
charging Nationals today
i looked beyond the remainder
of the Cleveland series-which en-
braces one game today and two TO-
morrow-and regarded the White Sox's
invasion with eagerness.
The Chicagos happen to be present
possessors of fifth place in the Amer
lean League standing and. while their
lead is nothing slight. they could be
overhauled. They'll be in town for
four games, starting Monday.
In whipping the Indians yesterday
for their fourth straight victory, the
Nationals picked up full game on the
losing White Sox. The Chicagos now
lead by only six games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

attributed the attack partly to in
digestion, quoting Dean as saying
he had "just eaten a hot dog and
drunk bottle of soda"
Manager Frank Frisch of the
Cardinals, when informed of the
incident, almost had q fainting
spell himself what a helluva
shape that puts us in" he blurted
out.
When told of DR.. Kouri's state
ment he heaved a sigh Of relief
and said, IT would certainly have
been in o tough spot this after
noon without Paul, for I used UP
darn near all my pitchers IN that
performance yesterday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Titles Gard Better.

EMERY, equipped with a magic put
ter that has scared the hopes OF
seven successive foes, was fine player
and a grand fighter, as he has demon
strated over the last five days, during
which he has smashed par by five
shots over 125 holes, completing his
Job yesterday by lynching Joe Lynch,
portly Bostonian, and 8, to join Little
In the final.
Had they been playing each other
yesterday, however, Little would have
beaten Emery by six holes through the
thirty-third green, where each ended
his semi-final match. Such COMPARE
sons don't mean much ordinarily, but
they do with Little. He has been
shooting the same golf all week crush
ing his opponents with spectacular
golf over the final nine holes. Yester-
day. for instance, Emery finished SIS
-5-4-5-5; Little wound up -
4-4-3-3 on the last six holes.
Titles stacked deck-drives that
boom 300 yards or more straight down
the fairways, irons that split the pins
from every position or distance and
puts that drop into cups like tea
leaves-stacked Goodman against the
ropes and held him there. Two down
at lunch time with medal card of
70 to Titles II, one under par, Good
man equaled the tournament record
on the front nine of the afternoon
by shooting a 80, four under perfect
figures, but all he could get with that
spectacular comeback was two holes
that squared the match. On the final
backward drive, Little shot three
brides and three pars at him to win
four out Of six holes and the match.
On the thirty-third green, he putted
from so feet around partial stymie-
o putt that had to be exactly perfect
to end it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Cold Figures Foreteu Big
Margin for Little in Last
Battle in Defense of Title

row. Perhaps a modern golf colossus
has arrived, to stand astride the
amateur world even as Jones never
did. John Goodman got level with
him again at the twenty-seventh hole
yesterday, but from there on Lawson
drew from him as smoothly as a Du-
zenberg pulls away from 1920 flivver.
Lawson simply birdied the twelfth and
fifteenth and played the rest of that
last nine in par, while Johnny was
houndering around in the rough and
bunkers to drop four out of seven
holes. II any folding was done John
Goodman did it, which you wouldn't
expect. But it was typical of the
way Little puts the pressure on and
keeps it on.