davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

REV. MICHAEL J. MGIvNEY
 Late Founder of the Worlds
 Greatest Catholic Laymen's So-
 ciety, was 8 native of Waterbury. committee. A definite announcement on his acceptance may be obtained by the time the committee meets next week.
 To Honor Founder
 Plans for the placing of the Mo- Givney birthplace marker have been held up pending conferences between officials of the Knights of Columbus, Rawson w. Haddon of the Mattatuck Historical Society, and city officials. The marker is one of two that the Knights of Colum- bus selected to designate outstand- ing Catholic events in Waterbury's history. The other marks the site of the first Catholic church and school and may be seen on the front of the Genlot block on East Main street.
 Grand Knight Maloney and Jo- seph Scully represent the Knights in the present discussions as to the suitability of a site for the McGiv- ney marker. A plan has been ad- vanced by the Knights whose ac- ceptance by the city would mean a splendid tribute to 8 native son who later became the founder of the great Catholic lay order, the Rev. Michael J. McGivney.
 Accoring to the Santa Maria Sheridan Council will vote Wednes- day night, November 20, 1885, on the question of changing its meet ing night. The official call for the vote is issued by Grand Knight Maloney.
 Coming events listed are the an- nual dinner dance of the council set for Friday evening, November 8, at Waverly Inn; the fall dance of the Columbian SquireS, Friday night, November 9; and the an nual Thanksgiving festival of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
MARK TWAIN
 PROGRAM GIVEN

A Mark Twain program was pre- scented yesterday at Hopeville school by students of Grade 8. Opening with an assembly march, with piano accompaniment by Helen Kolstrunk, the program was as follows: Reading of Gov. Cross proclamation, Jack McCallum; A Man With Two Names, story of Mark Twain's life. Doris OLoskey. Evelyn Ellis, Dolores Dubuque, Hazel Bates; class chorus. Oh Sus- anna" Book Report, "Huckleberry Finn" Glorio Gagnon: group sing ing, Ring, Ring the Banjo" and "Old Zib Coon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

nouncement on the policy to be adopted is expected to be made within a day or two.
 Some dissatisfaction with the Sat- urday sessions was also expressed to-day by parents of children who are employed in part time jobs and whose big wage-earning day is Sat- urday. Many students in the local schools earn money in part time employment as newsboys, assistants in stores and similar jobs.
 The revised school calendar was announced at yesterdays board of education meeting. It was made necessary by the 15 days lost at the beginning of the school year when the opening of schools was delayed because of the prevalence of in- fantile paralysis. The school year, according to state law, must com prise 181 school days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
HUMILITY IS PAYING.

Chicago, Nov. 5-(UP)-JQseph F. Tumulty, former secretary to Presi- dent Wilson. is paying $2,000 a month on his $50.000 indebtedness to bankrupt Insull, Son & Co, federal court records revealed today. Tum- ulty, a Washington attorney, became indebted to the Insull firm in 1880 when he gave 8 note for SAC, ,869 to put up additional margins. When he pleaded insolvency g compromise settlement of $50,O00 was reached. He paid $lO,00O as the first install- ment last June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Knights Of Columbus Planning
 Memorial To Father McGiUney
Committee to Announce Plans for Jubilee Ban-
 quet Next Week

council, Saturday night, November
 Program of Events
 Meetings scheduled at the Colum- bus Club in the coming week are tonight, 7:30 o'clock, officers of Sheridan Council; 8 p. m, Aquinas Circle; 8:30 op. m., Advisory Board; Wednesday, 8:30 p. m, Sheridan Council; Tuesday, November 12, 8:30 p. m, Golden Jubilee committee; Wednesday, November 13, 7:3O p. n., officers Columbian SquireS; p. m., McGivney Circle.
 Other meetings to be held in the near future include those of the Board of Governors of the Colum- bus Club, the Membership and Lapsation commite, and the House committee. The latter group is headed by John McKenna, while John P. Martin heads the Mem- bership committee. Past Grand Knight Charles E. Mcdonald will issue the call for the board of gov- ernors meeting. He is secretary of this committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
BANK MIXES IN
 NEW HAVEN ROAD

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 5.-(UP) Federal Court Judge Carroll c. FIincks today had under advisement spetition of the Bankers Trust O., Nv York, to be permitted to inter-, sene in the reorganization proceed ings of the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford Railroad, which may be determined by the court this week.
 The bank acted as trustee of the first and refunding mortgage, which was dated Dec. g, 1920. In a sepa- rate petition the bank requested the roads revenue be segregated, so that income from property secured by the first mortgage might be put aside for the bank as trustee, and the bondholders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
DEATH LAST WINNER.

Ferrol, Spain, Nov. 5- UP Dosindo Rodiro, 19, won a strange $3.5O bet here today, but 1t cost him his life to do it. He wagered 25 pesetas with Lisardo Briejo. also l9, that he could outdrink him. To prove it he put away a gallon and half of cheap brandy, while Lis ardo was barely able to down three quarters of a gallon. Two hours later Dosino died of alcoholism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

 State Branch of the United Syna- gogue of American will preside al the convention.
 Convention Units.
 The affiliated synagogues parti~ cipating in the convention are:
 Rodeph Sholom, Bridgeport, Beth Beth Israel, Bristol; United Jewish Center, Danbury; Emanuel Syna- gogue, Hartford; Greenwich Hebrew Institute, Greenwich; B,nai Israel Cong, New Britain; BNai Jacob, New Haven: Beth Fl, New London: Beth Jacob Community Syn, Nor- wich; Beth Israel Conservative Cong South Norwalk; Temple Beth Fl. Stamford: Beth Fl, Waterbury: and Sons of Israel, Willimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Emil Pitt, 26 Putnam street; Mary Ann Schieffer, 46 Walnut avenue.
 Constance D. Rabushka, 18 Or ange street; Asst1nta M. c. Vendetti. 98 Hill street.
 Joseph O'Connor, Seymour; Marie Cunningham, "A Silver street.
 Luchivico J. Carosella, 5 Simsbury street; Eleanor Stance, n East Farm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Synagogues, Of State
 Arrange Convention
Rabbi Greenfield of Waterbury to Lead Sunday Morn.
 ing SessiOn-PrOf Neuman to Speak

mittees and other interested meme bers will participate in the confer~ ence.
 Rabbi William P. Greenfield Of the Beth-El Synagogue, of Waterbury. Conn. will lead the morning session and Rabbi Louis Greenberg of New Haven will guide the afternoon dis cussion.
 Mrs. Harry Barnett, president Of the Sisterhood of Congregation B,nai Jacob, New Haven, will act as chair- man of the reception committees. Rabbi Morris Silverman of Hartford, state president of the Connections
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
OBITUARY

CARUSO-Word has been re- ceived in this city of the death of Mrs. Imilio Caruso of Ardvilla AL pino, province of Albina in Italy on October IS. She is survived by a son, Carmine Caruso of Oak street this city, seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren, all of Waterbury; also son Alberico of Revere, Mass, and son Saverio of East Boston: and one daughter, Agnes Carnso of East Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
COAKLEY, HIBBARD
 SENT TO NEW CAMP

Two Waterbury enrollees in the Civilian Conservation Corps have been transferred this week to the 2l07th company at Junction City. Oregon, according to word received today at the selecting agency at Lincoln House. The men are Thomas Coakley of 92 Abbott ave- nue and Perlie Hibabrd, 480 South street. Captain James Walsh or 38 Waterville street commanded the Connecticut delegation which lett for Oregon from New London re- gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
HIGHLAND AVE MAN DIES IN FACTORY

A heart attack early this after noon claimed the life of Louis San- talucia, 65, of Highland avenue Santalucia, an employe of the Plume & Atwood O., factory, was just preparing to eat his midday lunch when he was stricken. He was an employe of the plating de- partment.
 Dr. Harold Merrill, assistant medical examiner, examined the body and pronounced a heart seiz- ure as the cause of death. He gave permission for the removal of the body to a funeral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Praise, Censure On
 Sanction Addresses
ian=Amercan Federation Wires Thanks to Father COughln- Letter of Protest to F. P. Kellogg

An expression of appreciation on behalf of the Italian American Fed eration of this city has been sent to Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, who de- voted his radio talk Sunday to an attack on the action of the League of Nations in imposing sanctions on Italy. Signed by John DePastino, president of the group, the telegram reads as follows:
 "In the name of 25,000 Amer
 jeans of Italian extraction in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
TWO UNDEFEATED
 TEAMS HOLD LEAD
Shamrocks, Galty Boys Setting Pace in St.
 Francis Tourney
WASHINGTON HILL

Upsets galore marked the playing of the third games of the St. Francis Holy Name forty-f1ve tour ney last night at the church hall. After last nights games the unde- feated list of teams is now down to two with honors being shared by the Shamrocks and Galty Boys.
 Joe Phelan and his All-Americans showed some of their last years championship form and handed Mike Goggins and his Rovers their first defeat to date in the tourney. The Phelanmen pulled a couple of Notre Dame plays in the final games and won out by 34 to 29 count.
 Play-Off
 In the best match of the even- ing in which two undefeated teams were battling it out ended in 32- 31 victory for John Fitzmaurice's Shamrocks over the Terrors led by John Bowey. The two teams were tied at 31 all and in the deciding match call for police came near being sent out as the Shamrocks were accused of stacking the cards but after a little explaining by Cap tain Fitzmaurice the game was re- stunned.
 ShamrOckS Win
 Other matches found the Galty boys keeping their record unblem- ished with 35-28 win over the Hills. John Phelan's boys won their first match of the tourney defeat ing Jerry Shannahan's team 34 to 29. George O,Niell remained in the cellar taking a 35 to 28 pasting from Bob McHugh's Casters, Jim my Cusick's Shellackers got back into the win column with 39-29 in over Happy Shea's warriors to go into tie for third place.
 The Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

tions, has less reasons to be protected by England, who is trying to arouse the prejudice of this intelligent nation against a country which has al- ways been on the best of terms with America.
 No doubt, your explanation for the discriminatory actions of the League of Nations and Kellogg -Briand Pact would re- those who are invoking your ceive utmost attention.
 Yours very truly,
 JOHN DE FASTING,
 President.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov. 5 - (UP)-A lalr volume of business was closed on Ohio and similar f1eeces, according to today's report of the U. s. Agrl- culture Department.
 Strictly combing 56s, $ blood. moved readily at 37 cents In the grease and a fair weight brought fury 38 cents. Strictly combing 48s, sos, A blood, brought S7 cents m the grease for the bulk of mod- crate volume of sales and S8 cents on some very good wools. A sale was closed on 58s, eos, s blood, Ohio wool at S4 cents in the grease following sales of fair weights at B cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Waterbury, Conn, the Italian American Federation of Socie- ties and Clubs thanks you for pleading the cause of a nation which is trying to solve the problems of its very existence. Your continued interest in this cause will be greatly appreci- ated."
 Please Answer
 Another communication sent to Frank P. Kellogg asks an explana- tion of why MT. Kellogg's recent radio speech attacking Italy's cause
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

(Continued from Page 1) is another 2,100 miles along the route and then comes the $50,000,- 900 naval base at Singapore, 1872 miles east of Colombo.
 Proved Good Base
 The farther the Italians go into Ethiopia, the more important Mas hawa becomes, and it was thought unlikely that Alden would be ne- glected. It has proved itself a good base in the last few weeks with a considerable fleet here for the dura- tion of the crisis.
 Enlargement of the harbor would be necessary to make Alden a first rate naval base, and it was under stood that this is being considered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
MASSES.

FITZGERALD- Second anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Wednesday morning. at 7:30 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier's Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Jane Carroll F9tzGerald.
 1l-5-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Petitions Of Protest
 On Saturday Sessions
Jewish Students May Be Excused From Attending; Parents Object to Boys Losing MOney-Pa Paying Jobs

Changes in the school calendar requiring the institu- ton of several Saturday sessions protested today by Jewish families i'm the city religious grounds Local rabbig conferred with Dr. Thomas J. COndOn superin- tendent schools this morning and it is understood that an amicabIe settlement had been reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Jewish students, it is reported, will not be required to attend the Saturday sessions. They may go II they so desire, but in the event that they are not present they will not be marked absent./ A definite an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Diesel-powered coaches are being placed on government railways of Egypt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
BRITAIN PLANNING
 NEW NAVAL BASE

(Continued from Page 10
Evening star., 1935-10-15
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, associate
leader.
March. United States Field Artil-
lery -Sousa
Overture, "Cosi Fan Tutti" "a
school for lovers Mozart
Suite d'orchestra, American" Thurban
ca "A Tigers Tail"
(b) when Malinda Sings"
(c) "Serenade."
Cd THE Watermelon Fete."
Scenes from the light opera, THE
Bohemian Girl -Balfe
Brazilian tango, 'Buenos Giorno,"
Saslar
Valse espagnole, "Andalucia,"
LIE There
Finale, "The Victorious Phalanx,"
Morse
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Chapter House Opened.

The new chapter house of the
Georgetown University chapter of
Delta Chi Fraternity, 1916 Nineteenth
street. opened last evening with a
smoker in honor Of Delta Chi Alumni
in Washington.
The president and other officers of
the chapter are Ralph Koebel, Ralph
Batch, william W. Bride, jr., Eugene
Powers, Frederick Cuneo and Paul
O'Connor.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
to hold tickets-and still the LADY

to hold ttckets-dnd still the lady
knitted on.
X y n
CANDY TASTERS.
THE $50 day scholars Of the Lewis
Hotel Training School up on
Washington Circle get their instruc-
ton In a most practical manner. The
class rooms are miniature reproduc-
tions of hotel lobbies, kitchens and
bed rooms, with all the appurtenances
thereof.
Besides teaching their $500 stu
dents the rudiments Of running hostel
Evening star., 1935-10-15

he had ever eaten. The meal over,
the agent thanked the chief and asked
what the excellent meat was
That was squaw's best pup" the
Indian replied sadly. Dam thing
broke leg; wouldn't heal, must kill,
cook"
X X X x
POETRY READER.
One tUoodn,an apparently needed
George Morris udUice and "spdred
the tree" In the 900 block OF E
street tree is gro1uing out OF con-
crete steps leading to a basement.
X X X X
AND THEN?
RE 1T ever so jolly, there's no place
so lonesome as a night spot when
you dine alone.
This is the saga of a man and a
woman. They were seated at adjoin-
ing tables in a Connecticut avenue
dine and dance emporium. The mans
table was set for one, while that at
which the woman sat held an extra
place, napkin crumpled beside the
plate. Lonesome man approaches lone
Evening star., 1935-10-15

ries, Lewis teaches the manufacture
of salable candy by correspondence.
Students in this subject mail in
samples of their confections, which
are tasted by a staff Of "a instruc-
tors, and mailed back with criticisms
and corrections.
y n X
WEAKER SEX?
The Works Progress program here
has furnished additional evidence
as to Which Is the uedker ser. One
Evening star., 1935-10-15

{ fire resistant!
lalt coating reinforced
ne long fibre asbestos
Evening star., 1935-10-15
MINISTER IS FINED
Used to Chicago's Speed, He Pays
for 65-Mile Pace in st. Paul.

ST. PAUL. October Is R.-Because
he "confuses" Summit avenue, one OF
ST. Pauls "show" residential streets
with Chicago's Michigan boulevard
where the driving is much faster,
c. A. Nelson, q minister, paid q $25
traffic fine yesterday.
Nelson, who was charged with
driving 65 miles an hour, came here
recently from Chicago. Paying his
fine, he admitted he needed a
lesson"
Evening star., 1935-10-15
HAZARD FOR OMAN.

HAZARD FOR OMAN.
THIS authentic Oman story
dates back several years, but
was revived recently by a
L reminiscent agent at the JUS
tice Department:
A new agent was thrilled by his first
assignment to investigate a crime on
an Indian reservation. Riding horse
back over rough country into the
mountains, he arrived late in the eve
ming at the Indian villaee-tired and
almost famished. Upon identifying
himself to the chief, he was welcomed
to dinner, accepting readily.
The boiled meat served him was de-
licious, but different in taste from any
Evening star., 1935-10-15
WHAT NEXT7

THAT might be the question asked
by many motorists who observe
and comply with the police regulation
as given in q sign below traffic light
at Twelfth and Constitution avenue
On the sign appears these words, and
nothing more, Watch this light"
Evening star., 1935-10-15
NO. I KNITTER.

Knitters euerywhere-on street
cars, busses, in night clubs and at
bridge tables-but the lady who
knitted on so plGcidly as Pyschic
Bid tore do,Dn the home stretch
to win at Laurel Saturday afternoon
is the most ardent OF all. Thous-
ands OF shouting people rose to
their feet with one accord as the
gallant horse brought in a purse of
s4,S50 for his owner and paid
price OF $3.50 to those lucky enough
Evening star., 1935-10-15
STREET vIGNETTE.

IT SUDDENLY appeared over the
= middle Of Connecticut avenue, at
Ordway street. Sunday afternoon. As
the Sunday afternoon traf1ic streamed
by, small boys saddened eyes peered
at 1t through the back window Of a
sedan.
Pedestrians stopped to watch 1t as
1t waited back and forth, first on the
ground, then in the air, amid the
whirling caravanserie of motor cars.
One motorist approached, saw it,
applied his brakes. There was q med
ley Of brake screeches as the line Of
autos skidded to halt. Two cars
nicked tenders. Then it waited out OF
the way and traffic proceeded.
Then flnally-it was no more. The
bottom of a passing car DESTROYED it
Evening star., 1935-10-15

that huge blue balloon that had scared
out Of the small boys arms and out
into the street.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

some girl. Yes, she will be glsc to
dance.
Into the soft strains of q waltz,
the mans erstwhile empty arms now
clinging to the slender woman's waist.
Then a touch on the elbow. Annoy
ing, these crashers. This Is not a
tag dance, qouth the man. whirling
away with his charming friend.
II guess you had better" came the
musical tones of the woman, my hus-
band Is very jealous"
Evening star., 1935-10-15
OF the nroiects for relief emnloy.

OF the projects for relief employ.
ment tDas q clerical job at the Dis
trict nsoroue. a man iDds assigned.
He quit after q pistt to the nlorgue.
-Four other men Dere successfully
assigned and they quit, asking to
be oipen ldboring tDork or anything
other than nloroue assignment.
A Uon,dn then tpds selected and
she not only assumed the assign
nlent but kept 1t.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
STEAMSHIPS,

BERMUDA VIA FURNEss, $50 up round
trip. with private bath. Frequent sailings
direct to dock at Hamilton. Furness Ber-
n1uda Line, "a Whitehall ST., New York
Evening star., 1935-06-16

ise -Carhart, third messenger; Lois
Bermen, fourth messenger; Eleanor
Murray, nth messenger; Minetta
Barnes, senior custodian: Emma
Horstman, Junior custodian; Dorothy
Murray. inner guard. and Norma
Murphy, outer guard. The installing
oficers were Dorothy Brauner, junior
past queen, installing officer; Kather-
inc Blsnkinship, installing guide;
Marjorie Stein, installing chaplain:
Gladys Hendricks. installing recorder: !:
Helen Davis, installing pianist. and
May Gillard and La Rue Southard,
installing custodians. Gifts were pre-
Evening star., 1935-06-16

include: winifred Smith, pianist; zsa-
belle Humlett. treasurer; Doris Evelyn
Linz. recorder: Shirley Hoffman
chaplain: Eabette Loch. first mes
senger; Lorraine Taylor, second mes
senger; Dolores, Morgan, third mes
senger; Florence Fleming, fourth mes
senser; Ethel Myers, NTH messenger;
Ellen Cooper, senior custodian; Doro-
thy williams, junior custodian; Alice
Hodge, inner guard; Marie Emmett
outer guard.
! The drill team will meet tomorrow
at T:30.
The Mothers. Club will meet Tues
day at 1880.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

.itiati0n Of Emma Jane Hillfard, EIiza-
beth Hilliard and Jane Moffett. The
following were given Bethel honcrs:
The grand matron and patron. all
supreme and grand ofacers, Mother"
Maholm and Daddy Neyius and a
welcome was given to Mrs. thinner
man, who presented the Bethel. with
the urn of incense. Edith Lauren
son won the attendance prize.
Following oficers were elected: Doris
Brsttain, queen; 1rmA Pierce, senior
princess: Mary Hamilton. junior prin-
cess; Helen Kinks, guide; Margaret
Blumenaur, marshal.
The honored queens other officers
to be installed at the next meeting
Evening star., 1935-06-16

tian Endeayor Union, Wilton ]. Bos-
well, president of the union, has an
nounced.
The Executive Committee Of the
union will meet in Mount Carmel
Methodist Church, Sunshine, tomor-
row afternoon to map out a program,
which viii include visits by officers
Of the State and county unions to
the various societies Of the county
and special meetings designed to pro-
mote interest in the endeavor move
ment in Montgomery.
Carroll NJ. Wright Of Boston, f1nan-
cial secretary Of the international
Christian Endeavor Society, is ex-
Evening star., 1935-06-16
JOBS DAUGHTERS

The finai meeting OF Bethel No. 1
until the Pail was held yesterday. The
following were installed: Catherine
Norris, honored queen; Dorothy Linz,
se1a4of-princess; Harriet Schmidt,
junior princess; Mary Ellen Bailey,
guide: Marthena ,Mehrling, marshal;
Betty White, chaplain; Marie Whit
beck, treasurer; May Canfeld, re-
corder; Kathryn Abbott, librarian;
Helen Sertram, pianist; Dorothy
johnson. first messenger: Dorothy
Hartley, secoad messenger; May Lou
Evening star., 1935-06-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R
PLANS CELEBRATION
Tomorrow to See Start of Is
Weeks Preparation for An
niyersary Rites.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAYToNsvrLLE, Md, June 49,
Tomorrow win mark the beginning
of IS weeks Of intensive activity lead
ing up to rally in celebration OF
the 18th anniversary of the fogma-
ton Of the Montgomery County Chris
Evening star., 1935-06-16

pected to be the principal speaker
at the anniversary rally September
Is In a church yet TO be selected.
As field secretary Of the Maryland
union. Mr.. Wright. organized the
Montgomery union in the Presbyterian
Church at Kensingtcn on September
IS, 1922.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
The Maccabees.

National Tent and Martha Wash
ington Hive viii hold their annual
memorial services Tuesday at 9 pm.
in Pythian Temple. Services viii be
conducted by District Comdr, Ray r.
Pifer,
Evening star., 1935-06-16

sented to the incoming and outgoing
queens. !,
The choir win meet tomorrow at
the home Of Florence Stokes, 1913:
q street southeast. Audrey Erickson.
Betty Jo dorsey and Helen Lord will
be co-hostesses. Election Of efficers
will be held.
The drill team win hold q practice
drill Thursday at the Masonic Tenn.
pie.