davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Thomaston Campers
 Await ercentenary
CCC Unit to Enter Delegation of Athletes and Enter
 tainers in Clock Town Event June P

Oliver of Waterbury on the violin accompanied by Michael Mercieri of Bristol on the guitar. The even- ings festivities were concluded by a lecture on the business cycle and relation to depression by s. J.. Thornton, Educational adviser.
 Progress is being made in pre- paration for the Tercetnary cele- bration which is to be observed in Thomaston, Conn.,, June 22nd, 1885. Camp Roberts hopes to send a large delegation of athletes and en- tertainers to participate in the events on that date. Enrollees have already signified their intentions of entering teams for wood-chopping, tug-of-war, tumbling, track, and boxing. Between main events q talented group of musicians will furnish entertainment on the field.
 On Monday evening. MT. Albert Genua, a graduate of Catholic Uni versity and medical student deliv- cred an interesting lecture for en- rollees on diseases of the human body and their prevention. One phase of his talk which held the attention of the audience was the evolution of anesthetcis. MT. Gen. na described the progress made in this field and after his talk opened the meeting for question and gem eral discussion.
 The personnel of Camp Roberts wish to express their thanks to MT. Anton Scheebel of Center street. Thomaston, Conn.,, for his kind donation of a variety of flower plants and periodicals to the camp library.
 Tuesday morning four CCC trucks and 23 men from this conn pany left Camp Roberts for the camp site of the 1193rd Company in Windsor Locks, Conn. These men are the cadre around which this new company will be built. They were led by It. R. S. Pride who will be the commanding off, cer of the new company. History repeated itself which the men ar- rived at Windsor Locks for they pitched their tents in the splashing rain as did the 175th Company back in May 1888. Capt. Parideons accompanied the convoy to the new location staying with the new com pany until the tents were up mad the first meal was cooked. The senior leader of this group is Paul Shipley of Stamford while Walter Jones of Thomaston, Conn, is the chief cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
SUIT FOR $4O,OOO
 RESUMES TUESDAY
Guest Passengers Seeking Damages for Accident
 on Cheshire Road

Trial will be resumed to-morrow before Judge Miles F. McNiff and jury in the common pleas court of the three civil actions asking $40.000 damages against the Peat tie Motors, Inc. Mildred Bumstead, seeking $25, 1000 damages, Mimi Al- teri asking $1O,0O0 and John Pet ricone asking $5.000 are the plain tiffs.
 The suits allege the plaintiffs were guests in a car of the defend ants, driven by Leo s. Perry when 1t left the Cheshire Waterbury road. early in the morning of last December 2I. They were returning from a Christmas party at White House Tower when the accident happened. Serious injuries are claimed to have ben sustained by the three plaintiffs, with Miss Bumstead's being listed as the most severe.
 Attorney William B. Hennessey and Attorney John B. Greco appear for the plaintiffs. Attorney Daniel l.. O'Neill of New Haven repre- sentS the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Thomaston, June 10-Tuesday evening, Rev. Young of Springfield, Mass, lectured to a large group of enrollees of the 175 Company in the Recreation hall. He related some of his experiences while serv- ing as army chaplain stationed in the Panama Canal zone. He term mated his talk with a fine tribute to the eco and urged the men to take advantage of the opportuni- ties which are open to them here in Camp Roberts. Father Young will return Friday to conduct mass and Holy Communion for Catholic enrollees.
 Preceding the lecture a selected group of talented men performed in a musical entertainment consist ing of solos by Patrick Faherty, harmonica and guitar solo by Sal- vatore Ditore of Torrington and several Polish airs played by Paul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Mrs. Bridget M. Hayes
 Dies Suddenly I o-day
Widow of Late Newspaperman, Dental Hygienist,
 Widely Known Throughout City-Shock to Friends

Mrs. Bridget M. Hayes, widow of Cornelius P. Hayes, for many years a well known reporter on The Democrat, and prominent in dem- ocratic circles and Catholic organ izations in the city of Waterbury. died suddenly this morning at her home, IS Johnson street. Mrs. Hayes death came as distinct shock to her friends for although she had been under medical care she was present at mass yesterday as usual.
 Mrs. Hayes led an active life in Waterbury. For some years she served as dental hygienist in the schools of the city. She was an ac- tive reader of all things literary, was an ardent worker in behalf of any cause she espoused and, in general, was one of Waterbury's outstanding citizens.
 During the World war, Mrs. Hayes served on the first district draft board. Associated with her were the late Alfred Wolff, chair man of the board, Probate Judge Dennis J. Slavin, secretary of the same body, and Alderman George R. Guilfoile, its secretary.
 Splendid Worker
 Mrs. Hayes was a member of a pioneer family in the city. being connected with many Catholic women's organizations, among them the Catholic Women's asso- citation. As a member of the Women's Democratic club, Mrs. Hayes made an outstanding record for herself. She was an interesting conversationalist and was pos- sessed of a very keen mind.
 The deceased was born in Ire- land but had resided in Waterbury for over 50 years. She was a mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
NEW ENGLAND TO
 GET MILLIONS

Washington. June 10.-(UP).- Applications totalling $1s,214,5s3 were filed today against the $4,- GOO, 100000 work relief fund.
 They included: Connecticut, $51,- 127; Maine, $255,262; Massachu- sets. $157,669; New Hampshire, $250,5S7; Rhode Island, $20,212; Vermont, $151,2SS.
 New England States: Depart ment of agriculture-for control of brown-tail moth, in infested areas of Connecticut, Maine, New Hamp- shire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Vermont, $970,000.
 New England and other states: For control of gypsy moth in Con- necticut, Maine, Massachusetts. New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont, $2,S00,00o
 Rhode Island: Navy department Newport, for paving. roads, walks and grounds at naval training sta- ton, s20,000: repair at naval tor pedo station, $5,000; repairs al naval hospital, $6,000; repairs al naval war college, $11,00; sub- surface surveys and explorations al naval training station, $30,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
CHARLES DENEHY
 INFERRED TODAY
Chase Company Salesman Given Final Rites-CO=
 workers PallbearerS

The funeral of Charles L. Denehy, popular Chase company salesman, was held this morning from his home on Dwight street at 9:30 o'clock to St. Michaers church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev. Michael Heating. Father Heating was assisted by Rev. William O'Shea, deacon, and Rev. Warren Roche, subdeacon.
 At the offertory William O'Brien sang a solo, "Panis Angelicus," and at the conclusion he sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and at the recessional rendered Abide With Me-"
 The pallbearers were Edward Farley, Daniel Sullivan, Walter Jarvis, James Conlong, Edward Gagain and Timothy Ferris. The honorary bearers representing the Waterbury lodge of Elks were: Gus Jackson, Walter Monaghan, Thomas Lawlor, Joseph Finley, D. J. Butler and Ellsworth Savers. Representing the Chase company were: F. A. Jackie, sherman Perry, A. c. Becker, Vincent Dixon, Dom- chic Carroll, William Graham, Pat rick Winston, William Clarke, R. D. Benson and Leo Conway. Repre- senting the Remington Arms com- pany of Bridgeport were: John Jennings, D. Hurley, J. Hungerford and H. Ryno.
 Interment was in the family plot in the Calvary cemetery with the .committal prayers being read by Father O'Shea assisted by Fath- CT Heating.
 A delegation of the Waterbury lodge of Elks visited the home last night and the customary ritual for the dead was given.
 The Industrial Baseball league will take action on his death at its meeting at the city hall tomorrow night. MT. Denehy was one of the strongest boosters in the industrial league and was an ardent follower of all of the teams of the Chase Companies, Inc. in the league since its inception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
l2. MORE JURYMEN
 SELETCED TODAY

Twelve additional jurymen were drawn by Clerk William M. Gillette of the common pleas court today and will report for service tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock, daylight time. There is a jury case on trial now but since lawyers have claimed other. cases for jury trials, it was deemed advisable to draw an ad- ditional list.
 The names drawn today include: F. Alton Clark of Naugatuck; Carl Canfield, Prospect; A. M. Grant. IT,; Wolcott; Frederick Kemp, Southbury: Oscar Peterson, Beacon Falls; Nelson Cable, Oxford; Charles c. Boynton, Cheshire; Will liam F. Reichenbach, Woodbury; Herbert Simons, Thomaston; Aaron Fenn and John A. Barry, Ply mouth and W. R. Smith, Bethle- hem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
MEET THE QUINS' NEW NURSE!
MILE. LAMOREUx EAGERLY READ ABOUT PROGRESS OF BABIES DIDN'T DREAM SHE'D EVER BE IN CHARGE
By NEA Service

Callander, Ont, June 1o--Mlle. Cecile Lamoureux, new snurse to the Dionne quintuplets. is French. and speaks her acquired English with a precise and delightful ac- cent. yet her father was American born.
 He was c. E. Lamoureux of Es- canaba, Mich, who went to Can ada as young man of 2S and be- came naturalized citizen there.
 Mile. Lamoureux, who replaces Madame Louise be Kiriline, on leave of absence, has had 12 years of varied. nursing experience. mostly in various Montreal hos pitals.
 Soon Learned English
 When she first took up nursing. she spoke only her native French, but on serving with private cases in the English section of a Mon- treal hospital, she began asking the English names of this article or that, and with the help of Miss Mabel H ersey, superintendent, learned English while on the job.
 Thus she qualified herself to fill the post at the famous Dafoe Hospital, which, it has been decid- ed, requires a nurse speaking both French and English. Educated in the Montreal Convent of the Sis ters of Jesus and Mary, Mile. La moureux is expected to find her self entirely at home among the French Canadian folk of this vi- cinity.
 Long Admired Babies
 She has followed the quintup- lets progress carefully in the papers since their birth, but never expected to be called to care for them. Her brown eyes glow as she speaks of her new charges, and the carefully-modulated Eng fish slides into delightful French accent as she describes her emotions on learning of the new appointment. "Oo-o-o, it wass a t'rill!!" she says.
 And so it took no tme at all for her to fall into the love for the Dionne babies that is the fate of everybody who has seen them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
RESERVOIR BODY
 NOW IDENTIFIED
Claphas Garbeau Victim Ending Possibility Re-
 mains Were Crows

Evidence gathered since Satur- day morning made it seem certain today that the badly found in the of Wolcott Tuesday night was that of Charles Garbeau, otherwise known as Charley, an employe of Feodore Liebreich at the lat ter's Bucks Hill farm. Barbeau had been missing since last au- tumn. The almost certain identifi- cation ended any possibility that the badly decomposed remains found last week were thase of John Crow, who has been sought for a year for double murder in Wolcott.
 A key found in the half-rotted clothing of the drowning victim was tried yesterday in a paddock at the Lieberich farm and fitted perfectly. In addition, the general description of the body fits that of Garbeau, while further evidence is in the fact that the, body had been in the voter since approximately the time Garbeau disappeared.
 Lieut. William Schatzman and State Trooper Leo Mulcahy check ed the evidence which resulted in the Identification. They acted on in formation given them through Coroner John T. Monzani by Wa terbury police. First evidence that the body might be that of the for mer Liebreich farmland was given out by Chief Inspector William P. Keegan of the Waterbury detec- tive bureau.
 Garbeau is said to have a wife and several children living in Cam ada. He came to this country II years ago from Quebec, and work ed for several years on farms in towns adjoining Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Cunningham was held this morn ing from the Bergin Funeral Home on East Main street at 8:30 o'clock to the Sacred Heart Church, where solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at $500 o'clock by Rev. Ed ward Duffy assisted by Rev. Fran cis Breen as deacon and Rev. John Dial as subdeacon.
 A special musical program was rendered by Miss Georgianna Wolff organist. Mrs Ernest Drufa was soloist.
 Interment was in the family plot in the old St. Joseph's cemetery with the committal services read by Rev. Francis Breen.
 Funeral services for Herbert Frederick Mahony will be held this afternoon at two o'clock at the Anderson Funeral Home on Central avenue. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis will officiate. Burial will be in the Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Julia O. Meara Kelley was held this morn- ing at s:15 o'clock from the Null vile Funeral Home to St. Mar garet's Church at $500 o'clock, where a solemn high mass of re- quiem. was celebrated by Rev. James Roche assisted by Rev. Peter Daly as deacon and Rev. Francis O'Shea as subdeacon.
 Burial was in the family plot in the new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Rev. Peter Daly. The pail bearers were: Mat thew Bowman, Thomas Bowman, Patrick Kelly, Patrick Fitzpatrick. Dennis Delaney, Harry Dubuque.
 The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Keefe Roach was held from the home, 934 West Main street, Saturday morning with solemn high mass in the Blessed Sacrament church. Rev. Francis Barrett was celeb- rant, Rev. Edmund l.. Morrison, deacon, and Rev. Edmund Barrett, subdeacon. Miss Mae Villa Babin sang "Pie Jesu" at the offertory and "Panis Angelicus' after the mass. The bearers were Joseph, Patrick and Daniel Bowes, Daniel Farrell, George H O m s and Thomas Brown. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery, Rev. Francis Barrett reading the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Legion To Convene
 In Hartford Aug. 8
Corp Coyle Post to Elect Delegates at July Meeting;
 Important Session Anticipated

is honorary chairman of the com mittee. Commander Philip E. Pal lotti is chairman ex-ofacio of the convention committee, which in- cludes Robert c. Smith, general chairman; Michael J. Godfrey, vice chairman; Hartwell l.. Hall, treas urer; Bellerose Meunier, secretary; Marjory Cormack, asst. secretary, and the following committee chair men: Edward A. Stillman, ways and means; Edward E. May, hous- ing; Leonard w. Ladd, committee on registration and badges; Will liam A.. Purtell, distinguished guests; Col. Edwin E. Lamb, pa- rade; William Kashmann, public ity; William J. Lowry, entertain menut; James M. Delaney, decora- .ions; George J. McGinn, printing; Edward T. Roche, transportation and parking; Frank P. Pallotti, le- gal; Joseph P. Sullivan, drum and bugle cordps; E. Gilbert Martino, Sons of The American Legion," Perry M. Powers, Boy Scouts.
 Mrs. Mollie K. Conlon, president of Rau-Locke Unit, has been ap- pointed liaison officer for the auxil- iary, Mrs. Lillian Warrington for the Eight and Forty, Harold T. Dy- son forw the Forty and Eight and William c. Murray, Department liaison for Department A
 Corp. Coyle Post
 Commander George McDuff will head the delegation of legionnaires from Waterbury. The official dele- gates and alternates will be chos- en at the next regular meeting of Corporal Coyle Post. It is expected that the Waterbury post, the old est in Connecticut, will play big part in the convention and in the big street parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

The American Legion returns to Hartford, the birthplace of the De- pertinent of Connecticut, where the first convention was held in 1918, for its Seventeenth Annual Con- vention. Representatives of the 129 Legion Posts of the state will as- semble in Hartford, August S-9-10. Simultaneously the American Le- zion Auxiliary will gather for the transaction of business and cleo ton of officers. The Forty and Eight and the Eight and Forty, fun-mak- ing organizations connected with the Legion and Auxiliary, will par ticipate during the convention days.
 Mayor Chairman
 Mayor J. Watson Beach of Hart ford, a member of Rau-Locke Post,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Major T. J. Bannigan, man. a6er of the Veterans bureau af Newington, was character ixed to-day as "a swell fellow', by George Banfi, World War hero, who has just returned to his home at 241 Willow street following his eleventh opera tion at the hands of govern ment surgeons. Banfi also paid tribute to the skill of Chief Surgeon Eegal and his assist. ant, Dr. T. Haggerty.
 .sMajor Bannigan is highly admired by ex-servicemen at the Ncwington hospital" said Banfi. ssFIe is certainly a swell fellow and deserves his popu- larity. Every day he comes from his office in the Veter. ans Bureau to visit the boys in the hospital and these friendly vists are certainly appreciated by the patients. Newington hospital is a wonderful place with its motion pictures, ra- dios, canteen, library and other features. The nurses are ever kind and alert and all of them saw service during the World War. The boys at the hospital feel there are no more slillful surgeons in the world than Drs. Segal and Hag- gerty."
 Asked if he was glad to be hack home, Banfi broadly smiled and said "I sure am." He may have to return to Newington again this year for his twelfth operation. During the war he was struck across the back with a rife in the hands of an enemy encounter ed in Q shell hole. Since then considerable time has been spent on the operating table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

course of study for the year were comparatively rare.
 Periods Listed
 At Crosby today reeitations in all subjects were brought to a close. Examinations were conduct ed in fourth year Latin, Greek 1 and 3, science 4. and German 1, 2 and 3. Tomorrow tests will include English and 4 from 8 to 10 o. clock; English 2 and Greek 2 from 10:30 to 12:30; and in the after noon from to 4 o'clock Italian l, 2 and 8.
 Examinations in English will be held Wednesday during the first four periods at Leavenworth. Dur ing periods 5 and examinations will be conducted in first and sec ond year Latin, first year Italian and first and second year French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
REAL ESTATORS
 MEET THURSDAY

Election of officers. annual meet ing and banquet will be the out standing features of the get-togeth- CT session of members of the Wa terbury Real Estate board at the Elton Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Charles Lincoln of New Haven and Leroy Kemp, prominent members of the state association. will be the guest speakers of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
POST OFFICE PROSPERITY

washington. June 10. (UP)-The pcstofiice department today provid- ed the nation another prosperity note by advancing s5 second class postofiices to the first class and 271 third class offices of the second class. Changes in postofiiee ratings are based solely on stamp revenues and. according Co postofiiee Oiii- cialn. are an accurate prosperity meter in the cities affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. June 10-(UP)-weather forecast:
 Cloudy with rain tonight; prob- ably ending Tuesday morning. Slow ly rising temperature.
 onnecticut-Cloudy, with rain to- night, probably ending Tuesday morning. Slowly ~rising tempera-
 storm warnings.
 Washington. June 10E EtuP)-The weather 3 eau today ordered northeast storm warnings displayed from Nantucket. Mass, to ERstport, Mo. A disturbance was reported Nantucket moving slowly northward attended by strong northeast winds possibly reaching gale force at times this afternoon or tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
JOSEPH PERRELLA
 SUIT DEFENDANT

Damages of $50 0are claimed in an. action instituted today by stan ley Barbravicius against Joseph Perrella. Attachment papers were filed today in the town clerks of flee. They involve property on the easterly side. of Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
MUTUAL AID FUND
 BALANCE REDUCED

Disbursements exceeded receipts for the week to reduce the balance of the Mutual Aid Unemployment fund by nearly $4,000, according to the treasurer's report submit ted today. Receipts totalled $S,443- IS as against expenditures of $12.- 324.02. leaving balance of $32.- 170.75. Expenditures were as fol- lows: food, $1,040.s5; clothing. $127.71; rent, $5,S41.47; sundries. $51s.93; milk. $116.00; new pay roll, $4,7SS.06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10


 Carnegie Tech
 Pittsburgh, Pa, June 10.--Rita Mae Pearsall, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. H. Pearsall of 653 Willow street, Waterbury, was awarded the Bachelor of Science degree in household economies at the conn mencement exercises of the Car negie Institute of Technology held this morning in Syria Mosque. Tho degree was granted by the Mar garet Morrison Carnegie College:
 Heidelberg
 Theodor Martus will be gradu- ated from Heidelberg College with the degree of bachelor of arts. Wednesday, during the S2nd com mencement exercises. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Martin l.. Martus at 142 Columbia Boulevard. During his four years at college he has been active in football and track.
 Yale Music School
 The $2,000 Charles H. Ditson fellowship for a years study abroad has been awarded Romeo Tata, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tata of 77 Oakland avenue, this city. MT. Tata's prize winning symphonic Piece' was performed by the New Haven Symphony or chestra at the annual commence- ment concert of the school of music last week at Woolsey hall. He is a graduate of Crosby high school in the class of 1924 and re- ceived his bachelor of music de- gree at Yale university in 1880. While at Yale he won several 1. scholarships for his outstanding compositions.
 Fordham
 Vaughn. C.. Gooding, son of Ser geant and Mrs. George Gooding of 273 Cooke street, Waterbury, will receive the degree of Bachelor of Science at the 90th annual com mencement exercises of Fordham college, Fordham University, to be held on the campus, Fordham Road. New York City, on wednes- day, June 18th, at four o'clock Tn the afternoon. MT. Gooding IS aH graduate of the Crosby high school where he took an active part in student organizations and -acap-s tained the swimming team in his final year. He was member Of. the Glee Club and of the Ccnnec-. ticut Club for four years at Ford ham. He was president of his class in his junior year and in his sen | for year he was elected president | of the athletic association, the highest honor that can be confer- red on a student by his fellow students since election to that office represents the choice of the en- tire student body.
 MT. Gooding was chairman of the very successful Spring Dance, of the Connecticut Club of Ford X ham University which was held in l Waterbury at the Women's club in the early spring this year, and en- {, joyed by a great number of mem bers of the younger set of Wa terbury.
 MT. Gooding's parents will at. tend the commencement exercls. es on Wednesday. Conn. State College Several students from Watersl bury and vicinity were among the | 91 graduates of the 1885 class at Connecticut State college receiving degrees today at the 52nd com mencement in Hawley armofy. Storrs. The number is the smallest to be graduated from the college in several years. Among those receiving degrees were Edward Lyall Meadows, Wa terbury, bachelor of science in agri-, culture; Harry Bacon Hubbard of Waterbury, bachelor of science; Lorraine Grace Krantz of Oakville. bachelor of science, in teaching of home economies; Charlottee Adels Weaver, Torrington, bachelor of arts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
OBITUARY

RYAN - Mrs. Rose c. Ryan, 6S, mother of William Ryan of this city. died at the Bristol, hospital yesterday morning after a. long illness. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning at St. Joseph's church in Bristol. Interment will be in St. Thomas cemetery, Bris- Al