davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
CHURCH TO HOLD
 HOLY NAME SHOW
Mt Carmel Minstrels Set for Feb 27-B BrOOk-
 lyn Y Council Meets
BROOKL. YN NEWS

Our Lady St Mt Carmel mlns- trels will be presented at St Jo- seph's auditorium Wednesday evening, Feb 27, under the direc- ton of John Jannetty.
 The committee includes Rev Michael Lynch, honorary chair man; John Savino, chairman and secretary; Charles Negaro, Mich- ael Colucci. Louis Rocco, Anthony Juoto, John Janietty, Alphonsc Ortelle, Charles Sasso, Louis Di- Zinno and John Marchitelli.
 Bridge Tourney Notes
 Considerable progress has been evident in the Knights of Lithua- mia bridge tournament. The results of the games played to date are as follows:
 Phillips and Meyers defeated Kane and "Red" Statz 2-1; Jo- seph Coskie and Sully beat Pater Lazaushas and Vic Sabals one gape; Peter Zilins and kaukas trounced Joe Roley and Albic one game up; Frank Shuknaitis and c. Lyee beat Michael Zilins and Valukas 2-f.
 Grand slams were registered by Joseph Coskie, Suily, Kane and Red Statz. Tigh rubber was won by Michael' Zilins and Valukas with a score of 1031. Teams who have not as yet completed their schedule are advised that games must be played off during the cur rent week. Games to be played beginning this evening include:
 Team 1 vs Team 4; Teams 9 vs 8; Teams vs 8; and Teams z vs 6.
 An interesting game of billiards was played at the club rooms Saturday evening between John Kane and Dr. Walter Sclens and Joseph Mazaika and Joseph Law. The former team was the winner following series of bank shots and steady cue demonstration.
 "Y" Council To Meet
 There will be 8 meeting of the Brooklyn YMCA Council at the hut beginning at 7:30 o'clock this eve- ming. Plans will be discused for the continuance of q drive to secure funds for the installation of ten- his courts on the land adjoining the Y hut.
 St. FatfIckS E NOtcS
 The first rehearsal of St. Pat rick's Holy Name society minstrel troupe took place at the Lyceum yesterday afternoon under the d. rection of Joseph Lezotte. 26 can didates for places in tho cast were received and it Is expected that many momre will report for the next drill Thursday evening. The presentation will be made at St. Joseph's auditorium Saturday eve- ming, March 18th.
 Members of St. Patrick's bowl ing league entertained a group representing the churches of New Haven at St. Joseph's alleys early last evening. The match was won by St. Patrick's. 4703-4652 and 2922-2718. Immediately following the bowling a ham and cabbage supper was served at the Lyceum. The local bowlers will travel to New Haven In the near future for a return match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
Communists Extend
 Work Into Schools
Organization of Grammar, High School Branches
 Starts; Marxist.Leni School to Be Opened Here

An organization program de- signed to contact school children In every public school in the city, the establishment of "Young Pio- neer'' groups in the grammar schools, and the inauguration of a Young Communist" league, was announced to-day by Charles w. Campbell, local communist leader.
 Miss Lucy Lawrence. member of the Waterbury communist party, has been tentatively assigned the work of organizing the Young Pioneers, MT Campbell said. A group numbering about 20 pupils of the local grammar schools, has promised to come to the meetings, according to the Waterbury organ- izer. He explained that the organ- ization is open to school children up to the age of 16. and that while most of the present members are of Russian or Lithuanian extrac- ton, 1t is hoped ''to broaden the scope of membership to include re- preeentatives of ali fiationalities."
 Tn the high schools. Mr Camp. bell said, twelve students have been designated as organizers of the Young Communist League, an association composed of older stu dents. These students, who have already completed the formation of the league, are about equally di- vided in the public high schools and will attend to all details of or ganization.
 Mir Campbell also announced the inauguration of a "Marxist- Leninist school" which he describes as nsvns n sseries nf wessv TI;eee eoases w be held wednesday night at 775 Bank street for the purpose of making assignments and the ini- ing Wednesday night and every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
Dog Warden Loses
 His FavOrite Pet

Coleman O'IIoughlin, city dog warden, today reported the loss Of a valuable pointer dog and asked the public for any information anyone might have about the animal. The dog was lost last night be- tween the Country club and Reynolds Bridge OH the ThOm- aston road.
 The dog, whose name is Chief, had just been treated by n veterinarian, and is i'll. He is a lemon and white point CT, three years old, and when lost, still had part of a chain attached to his collar. Any one having information can reach Mir O'LOughlin at the city yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

A full attendance of members of the waterville Parept-Teachers As- sociation Is expected at the regular February meeting which takes place at two o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon at the sprague Grammar school gymnasium. Mrs Louis c. Willard the president has iDdicat- ed that business of importance Is to be transacted. :.
 The speaker will be Mrs Clifford Thompson of Wallingford, second vice.president of the Conne9ticut Congress of Parent-Teacher Groups. Her address will have to do with "Founders Day" which the local unit will be observing to-mor- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
OFFICIAL
 COMING TO CITY
A. H. Mace COrn1ick to Be Guest of Forum, Bow
 dOin Club

Austin H. MacCormick, commis- sioncr of correction of New YorR city, who attained national promi- nencei in the Welfare Island prison exposure. will speak at the Water- bury Community forum to be held at the Women's club February 1S. Prior to Mir MacCormick's address he will be entertained by Bowdoin graduates of this city at dinner held at the Waterbury club.
 Parker Rowelly heads the com. mittee in charge of the dinner. Dr H. Everett Allen is classmate and fraternity brother of MT Mac Cormick's and he is well known by several other local graduates of the college. A letter accepting the invitation to the dinner was re- ceived today by William M. Harris. who is also a member of the ar. rangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
Parent-Teachers To
 Convene Tomorrow
Founders Day" Observance Planned - Clergyman
 Pays Tribute to Late Sprague School Principal
WATERvILLE

Mrs Walter Johnson and her son Robert Albert Johnson are pa- tients at St Mary's hospital.
 Miss Caroline Bradley. daughter of Mir and Mrs Edwin Bradley of Dwight street was a member of Sir Arthur Pinero's "Trelawney Of The Wells" which@was presented this week by the Tan P. Dramatic Club of Nortfield Seminary at East Northfield, Mass where she is a pupil.
 Miss Bernice Ryan of Colonial avenue has been visiting her sister and bfother-in-law MP and Mrs Nell Cogswell of Danbury.
 Ted Truelove, son of Mrs George Truelove, is convalescing from an operation for appendicitis perform ed on last Sunday at St Mary's hos pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

week thereafter. Glasses will be held at the Bank street address un- til further notice, and the public is invited to attend.
 Speakers of national prominence in the communist party have been invited to address the open forums, among them Clarence Hathaway. editor of "The Daily Worker: Earl Browder, general secretary of the communist party: and Bob Minor. we'll known organizer.
 The famous "MOther Bloor" who figured prominently in the recent Unemployment Congress in Wash. ington, D. C., has definitely accept ed an invitation to speak here, Mir Campbell said.
 Others tentatively scheduled to speak are Louis Lazavlch, Grarl- vile Hicks. author of 'I'he Great Tradition; and Mike Gold, au- thor of Jews Without Money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
LABOR MOVEMENT
 THEME OF ADDRESS

Details of the forMation of the International Labor Organization, and its aims and principles wern described in an address at the Gen. tral Y. M. C. A. yesterday by Will liam l.. Taylor, executive secre- tary of the national committee. Mir. Taylor said the organization Is one of the greatest peace associations created since the World War.
 The speaker told of the forma- ton of the group ''as an adjunct of the League of Nations and tho World Court" The conference meets annually in Geneva, he said, where each member state sends four representatives. two represent ing the government, one for the employers and one for the work CTS.
 He stated that one of the prin- cipal duties of the conference is to draw up draft conventions or treaties and recommendations dealing with practically every phase of human endeavor.
 Both men and women of Turkey may now vote when they reach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
Test Your KnolOledge
. What is a gosling? ?

1. What is a gosling?
 2. How many cities in the United States have population of more than 100000? 's 8. Which famous racing yachtsman was awarded a silver cup for being good loser?
 A. Can post office employe sell stamps for more or less than face value? sf25. What time is bells in the early morning on board ship?
 7 6. Which mistress of the White House first dis continued the custom of returning calls?
 s7. Where and in what year were slaves first intrO duced into the original thirteen cOOnes7 8. What is the national anthem of Canada? 9s 9. Where is Shaw university?
 10. Name the capital of Czech0slOvakia. s1 TURN aTOspA(:E 22 FOR CORRECT ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
BRISTOL TO VIEW
 HILLS MINSTREL
St AnthOny's Parish to See Local Troupe in Benefit
 Friday Evening

The Washington Hill A. c. min strel troupe will present Q benefit perfofmaDss in Bristol Friday evening Cor St nAnthony's parish. The cast has accepted the invita-. ton of Rev Thomas Shea, who saw Fridays show at Buckingham hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
FROZEN SPRINKLER
 REGISTERS, ALARM

An alarm resulting from froz- en sprinkler pipe yesterday nor ming brought firemen of the head quarters companies to the Nauga- tuck Wholesale Grocery Co. 176 Meadow street. Damage was slight.
 The East Main street bungalow station company yesterday after noon checked an ash box fire at the home of Mrs M. Fogg, 1881 East Main street.
 Better earnings are encouraging railway construction in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
Priest Pays Tribute to
 Principal

Rev Michael Keating, postor or St Michael's church at both masses yesterday paid a beautiful tribute to Mrs Jennie c. Phillips, late prin- cipal of Sprague Grammar school whose death occurred week ago. He reminded his parishioners Of the strength of character, broad mindedness, and devotion to her work and to her charges of the be- loved principal whose work has ended. He referred particularly to her interest in the children en. trusted to her care pointing out that she was truly a reminder of the admonition of the Saviour to "Sufrer litle children to come with Me-" He closed his remarks by commenting her soul to the pray" CTS of his parishioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
CHINESE OBSERVE
 NEW. YEARS DAY

To most Waterburians today was just another Monday. but not 50 for the Chinese. For the latter 1t was one of the most eventful days on their calendar, Q day of rejoicing and celebratlon-the first day of the New Year.
 Last night, for Waterbury's Chi nese, was New Years eve. but no special celebrations of any kind were held. Several local Chinese. however, went to New York for the celebration last night and to- day in that city's Chinatown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
John A. Coc Speaks

Jehn A. Coe, president of the American Brass Company ana chairman of the board of the Wa terbury YMCA was the speaker at yesterday mornings weekly session of Everyman's Bible Class of Wa terville. MT Goes topic was Prov. ing Your Love With Service" and in his talk he urged his listeners to give whole-hearted service in their church work if they are to be sincere in their efforts. He Is a most impressive speaker and left . real message with the class.
 Howard M. Grilley, the president of the class presided and Rev Will ford B. Simonson conducted the song service with which the class session opened.
 Frank Wilson's Blue Army. after having recaptured the lead In the membership campaign, which has been held for short time by Joseph Carron's Reds, has pro- ceeded to increase his advantage somewhat although General Carron promises to make serious inroads on the lead during the next few Weaks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
Lcgion Meets To.nIght

There will be a regular meeting of Casper $. Davis, Jr. Post No 136 American Legion at 16S Boydeh street at eight o'clock this evening. This is the regular social meet ins of the month and no business will be transacted. Senior Vice Commander F. Lester Platt, the chairman of the entertainment com mittee has arranged Q special pro- gram and there will be a discus- sion of the program scheduled for the-rest of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

The Glendale. Calf. airport has "airplane crossing" signs posted along the road, which runs close tO the landing field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
LODGE TO INITIATE

A class of candidates will be in- itiated on the 18th when Water bury Lodge. Shepherds of Bethle- hem. meets in Mechanics hall. Plans for the event were made Saturday night at meeting of the lodge at which were present Depu- ty Cornelius Connors and Deputy Lady Agnes Bolan, both of South ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

There were no poisonous snakes originally. The poison gland of the snake is but a modification of the normal salivary gland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
St Michael's Schedule

Michaeps church calls for the cele- bration of daily mass at S:00 a. m.
 At 7:30 o'clock on Monday even ing there will be an important meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society to complete final plans for the big card party to be given on Friday evening February Sth.
 On Tuesday evening at the Same hour, the members of the Young Ladies Sodality of the Children of Mary will meet to discuss plans for their activities during the remain- der of the winter season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

Both men and women of Turkey may now vote when they reach 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
Briefs


 Florence Bates, daughter of MT and Mrs Ralph l.. Bates of Wheel CT street, has recovered from an att tack of septic sore throat from whcih she has ben suffering.
 Miss Gracye Cookson who Is a member of the sophomore class at Middlebury College in Middlebury, Vermont, has been spending the mid-term recess with her parents. MT and Mrs Edward M. Cookson of Cooke street.
 MT and Mrs Augustine Curado. of Bloomfield were recent guests of the latter's parents. MT and Mrs Charles M. Dietrich of Edgehill avenue.
 Robert Wolcott. son of Mir and Mrs r. B. Wolcott of Shefiield street Is i'll with an attack of bron- chitis.
 Miss Ida Lowell of Monmouth avenue, recently suffered a sprain- ed wrist as the result of a fall on the ice.
 John Marshall McMahon of Boy den street has returned from q visit with relatives in Nopecott. Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
STATE TAX BOARD
ASKS LUTT RULING
IT. Cent Rate Richmond
Plea Subject of Opinion.

Attorney General Philip Lutz Jr
has been asked by the State Tax
Board for an opinion on the appeal
Of Richmond taxpayers for restora-
ton of the 77-cent civil city rate
cut to 25 cents by the Wayne Coun-
ty Tax Adjustment Board.
The 77-cent rate was cut on adj
vice of Mayor Joseph Waterman
and his suggestion that the Rich
mond municipal light plant turn
over $15O,000 more to the general
fund than had been approved by
the council budget.
The general rule is that the State
Tax Board can equalize or reduce
levieS, but can not increase them.
Another question for the Attorney
General to settle is whether the
state board or a county board can
force the use of funds that have
not been designated by a state or
local legislative body for budget pur-
poses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
MEETING OF MOOSE
WOMEN Is ARRANGED
Delegates of AZ State Chapters to
Meet Saturday, Sunday.

Mrs. Beulah Anderson, Indian
apolis, is general chairman of a
conference of AZ chapters of the
Women of the Moose in Indiana,
which is to be held Saturday and
Sunday at the Moose home here.
The conference is to discuss
chapter development and Mrs.
Edith ShiVely, Kokomo, is to be
leader.
Senator James ]. Davis, Pennsyl-
vania, pilgrim governor of the
Moose and founder Of Mooseheart,
is to be guest of honor and principal
speaker.
Other speakers are to be Mrs.
Jane Debus, Columbus, Pa, grand
regent; Miss Katherine Smith,
Washington, grand recorder; Mrs.
Margaret Johnson, Chicago, ma
tional advisory councillor of the
college of regents, and Miss Fern
Slower, Mooseheart, ILL.,, national
homemaking chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

gladly take all the risk of your tryout with
this double your money back" guarantee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
100 EMPLOYED
ON GUIDE BOOK
AS WPA PROJECT
II Indiana Cities Already
Have Started Work on
Publication.
NOV 10 toos

More than 100 persons from Indi-
ana relief rolls already have been
employed by the Works Progress
Administration to assist in the COM
pilation Of Indiana's division Of the
American Guide Book, it was an
nounced at WPA headquarters
today.
Preparation and publication of the
book is the first and principal part
Of nationwide project to provide
work for unemployed writer's, edi-
tors and research workers.
While all Of the personnel has not
been selected for the project, a suf-
ficient number has been employed
in II cities to begin work. The
cities where work already has be-
gun are Ft. Wayne, Evansville,
South Bend, Vincennes, Gary, Terre
Haute, Lafayette, Indianapolis,
Muncie, Richmond, Anderson, Ell
wood, Kokomo, Connersville, Shelby
vile, New Albany and Jcfersonville.
Eventually each Of the 80 Indiana
cities having a population Of 10000
or more will have a group at work
on the Guide Book.
AS a preparation for the work,
each person now employed is en-
gagged in reading a history Of the
state and of his county; making a
ctfrVoy If q roo div ov,o I,Io ,ooota
rial covering Indiana history and
that of his own community; &C
quainting himself with local per-
sons who have in their possession
such historical data as books, papers
or relics; and visiting local mu-
seums. From the written reports
which are required Of this prelimi-
nary survey, the supervisors expect
to derive an outline for future work
The Indiana division Of the Amer
lean Guide is to be compiled in sec
tons, geographically. The original
report will remain in the county
itself, and a copy will be sent to the
state WPA office, where it will be
edited and combined with the re-
ports from all over the state, into
the Indiana Guide. This in turn is
to be sent to Washington where it
will become a part of the flve-vol-
ume American Guide Book.
Information to be gathered in
cludes typographical, botanical, his
torical. archaeological, cultural, rec
reational and commercial data about
the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
100 DELEGATES MAKE
MEETING RESERVATIONS
Y. NJ. c. A. Officials Prepare for
2100 at Keith's Sunday.

More than 100 young people are
to make up Al delegations which
are to attend the Y. M. c. A. meet
ing Sunday in Keith's, reservations
indicate
In addition, 1000 seats are to be
reserved for persons who will attend
individually The Butler University
band is to play and the First Pres
byterian Church choir is to sing
Dad Elliott is to speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
JAIL BIRDS MAY
COME TO ROOST
IN HOLIDAY POT
Sheriff Ray Ponders Fate of
Chickens Kept by
County.

Chickens seized from theft sus-
poets and now in the confines Of the
county jail basement will come home
to roose if Sheriff Ray can arrange
it.
Sheriff Ray vouchsafed as much
today in issuing blanket invitation
to all chicken fanciers, who recently
have been the victims of chicken
thieves, to come to the County Jail
and, if possible, identify their
stolen poultry.
So far as is known, the sheriff
admitted, there had been no previous
Bertillon measurements or other
means of identification by which the
birds can be traced, but victims are
welcome to look over the exhibit
anyway.
The County Jail poultry depart
ment now includes about 100 chick
ems, ranging from naughty Rhode
Island Reds to less aristocratic
types, difficult to classify, and pos
sibly without any pride Of ancestry
Unless the birds are claimed the
chances are they will contribute to-
ward the chief item on the Thanks
giving Jail menu for inmates, Ray
said
Until then the birds are earning
their keep by augmenting the jails
supply of fresh eggs.
Under arrest for vagrancy and
petit larceny, accused of response
bility for some of the recent chicken
thefts in this vicinity, are three
brothers, John, Joseph and Ralph
Burdine, R. R. 8, Box &c. Another
suspect is sought, the sheriff said.
Perhaps he overlooked it, but the
sheriff did not reveal that, as mat
ter Of simple justice, the Burdines
have been named cuStodians of the
county Jail hennery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
BURGLARS BEAT ALARM
Flee Drug Store After Police Hear
They're at Work.

At 140 this morning, Robert
Montgomery, filling station man
ager at 10th-st and Arlington-av
saw burglars enter drug store
across the street. He called police.
They left before police arrived
having scattered merchandise about
the floor Store owners said the
loss was slight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
City Bids for Convention

Invitations for the National Star
Route Carriers Association to hold
its 1886 meeting in indianapolis
were to be extended today at the
organizations first annual conven-
ton in Omaha. Everett Beard, In
dianapolis, president of the Indiana
association, was to present the bid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
JUDGE RULES WOMAN
GUILTY OF NEGLECT
Parent Placed on Probation to
Juvenile Court.

amy time that a parent destroys
the ability to care for his child, he
is guilty Of child neglect" Juvenile
Judge John F.. Gecklcr ruled late
yesterday in passing sentence on
Mrs. Marie Winningham, 1886 N
Easiest.
Mrs Winningham was charged
with the neglect Of her child Billy
10, in connection with party Oct
10. Mrs. Winnnolam and Or. Tel
G. WaItermire. charged with con-
tributing to Child neglect, were
placed on probation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

DACk IN 1888 d.. the Old Gold folks
- set out deliberately to revolutionize the
standards of value in popular priced ciga-
rettes. The sky was the limit .. in the
purchase of tobacco. Get the very pick"
Old Gold tobacco buyers were instructed.
Canvass the markets of Turkey, Greece,
America i. . and buy up the best premium
grade leaf-regardless of cost"
Mellowed and aged two years, this pedi-
greed tobacco is now ready for you, in
Double-MellolD Old Colds. Never have you
smoked cigarette Sc smooth, SO fragrant,
so delightful. So sure are we of this thatwe'n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Twice Your Money Back!

Twice Tour Money Back!
Buy a pack of Double Mellow Old Colds
at any cigarette counter Smoke o of the
cigarettes- If you're not convinced that 1t
10 the finest cigarette you ever smoked,
just mail the wrapper and the 1 o IN
smoked cigarettes to: p. Loriilard Com
pany, Inc. 1fo West 4Oth Street New
York City and will send you twice
the price you paid. pius postage
I~,r@a4k~A.e<zsax
tE.,.sA.A.d 1850, n
This offer expires January /, 1886
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Talk on Poetry Arranged

Asa j. Smith, indianapolis attor-
ney, is to address the Reserve Off
GERS at their Friday noon luncheon
in Bamboo Inn on Early Indiana
Poetry" Maj G. A. Cassidy is
president.