davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
4,OOO TICEKTS
 SOLD FOR BALL
Walter Deacon to Lead Re- publican Club Grand
 March Thursday

Walter Deacon will direct the grand march for the opening of the first annual ball of the Repub- lican party of Waterbury at Ham, ilton park pavilion Thursday eve ming, it was announced today by Vernon Hall, general chairman.
 MT. Hall also announced that music would be by Joseph DiPie- tro's orchestra.
 It was announced today follow ing meeting of the reception con- mittee that reservations for the dance have exceeded expectations and that 4,O00 tickets already have been procured from committee members by those intending to at tend. This is double the number of persons that were expected and is 8 tribute to the popularity of the function. The affair was plan ned to bring into closer association ono common ground party leaders, workers and holders of public of- flee.
 The function will also provide opportunity for local Republicans to meet state leaders. Thirty-two prominent men and women of the party, past and present office holders, have been invited to at tend. This list includes J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the state central committee, Miss Catherine Byrne, vice-chairman of the state central committee, former U. s. Sen. Hiram Bingham, former U. S. Sen. Frederic c. Walcott and many others.
 The Hamilton park pavilion is considered ideal because of its size and the parking accommodations. City officials said today that more than 500 cars can be parked with ease. A special detail of police of- ficers will be on duty to reduce traffic problems to a minimum.
 Among local leaders who will welcome the guests and visiting dignataries are Maj. John M. Bur rall, the party's candidate for may or in the last election, who is hon. orary chairman for the ball; and Atty. Frederick w. Palomba, chair man of the Republican town com- mittee, who is honorary vice-chair- man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
HARRY COOPER
 IS LEADING THEM

Orlando, Fla, Dec. 2 - (UP) - "Eghthorse" Harry Cooper, Chicago, with brace of sub-par 69c to his credit today led the way into the final round of 36 holes in the $2,000 Orlando Open Golf Tournament.
 The long-hitting Chicagoan com- hined superlative wood shots with a deadly short game to post the sec- ond best card of the day, and ease Johnny Reyolta. P. G. A. champion. out of an early lead he earned with a 68 that gave him two-day total of 140.
 Tony Manero. Greensboro, N. C., professional, who showed his heels to the field with a sparkling 68 in the opening round, added 72 yes- terday to place him in a tie for second place with Revolta.
 One stroke behind were Paul Run- van, White Planes. N. Y.: 70-71; Ky Laffoon, Chicago, 69-72: and Roland Mackenzie, Washington, 72-69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

Father Lynch supervised the work and it is said that the cost of erect- ing the structure was considerably less than it would be otherwise. 6ev- eral months were required to com plete the work and the hall can De compared with the best in the state.
 Facilities
 Included in the premises which adjoin the basement church, are Q hall proper large enough to seat 800 persons, a large stage with settings of the hand painted variety and ex- cellent lighting facilities, large dressing rooms which can accom- modate a large cast in time when church entertainments are to be staged, a modern electric kitchen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
SALE OF SEALS
 TOPS 1884 SUM
$1,968.5O Realized t Date on Christmas
 Stamps, Donations

Two thousand letters have been returned to date and the total re- ceipts for Christmas seals amounts to $1,968.5O, an increase of $74.95 of the total the corresponding per- iod last year, 1t was announced at the seal headquarters at the Lin- coln House this morning.
 Officials here believe it is too early at this writing to predict what ultimate returns may be, since the first weeks mail is always the heaviest and invariably con- tains the larger contributions from the business and manufacturing districts.
 Both with contributions and seals returned the local Acti-Tu- berculosis L eague has received many, many personal notes com- mending their good work. Contri- buttons of all amounts even those of twenty-five cents are apprecl- ated by the committee workers.
 Here are a few of the letters re- ceived at the Field street quarts since the drive has been underway, each presenting a notable contrast:
 40 We are very happy to en- close herewith check for $500 to your very worthy cause.
 tB) Enclosed you will find $l.00 toward your worthy cause.
 (C) Due to expenses from long illness, I cannot do more but hope my mite will help Enclosed is twenty-five cents).
 fD) For the first time I am obliged to return these seals. Need less to say am sorry. Keep my name on the list for next year. It may be a better one for me. (Seals enclosed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
MICHAEL J. DARCEY Former Policeman Becomes President of Trans portation Co.-Prefers Airplane When Travelling

The biography of Michael Joseph Darcey, president of the Darcey Transportation Con- pany, Incorporated, is indeed a most interesting one to include in our KNOW THY NEIGH BOR" series. MT. Darcey was born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Sep- tember IT, 1885, the son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. Darcey. His mothers maiden name was Eileen Riorden.
 Michael received his educa- tion in the elementary schools at Winsted where his family moved when he was quite young. We take the hb- erty of saying Michael" be- cause MT. Darcey offers no ob- lection to his friends address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

Director Clarence BrOWn, ana an entire company of players made the transcontinental journey from Hol- lwood to the little Bay State town while the screen play was being pro- duced.
 City Mentioned
 Waterbury comes in for consider able mention in "Ah, Wilderness. " Wallace Beery, as lovable, bibulous newspaperman, takes a job down in Waterbury, This Brass City of ours is the subject of several cracks, ' but they'll undoubtedly bring as many laughs when the picture is shown here as they did in Worcester last night.
 "Ah, Wilderness" was worth going a hundred miles to see. It has al the ingredients of a screen classic 1t is played beautifully by a grea cast. Lionel Barrymore scores agair with 8 difficult characterization Beery brings to his part some fine work, and the rest of the cast fills its parts more capably. Especially worthy of mention is Aline Mo Mahon, while Eric Linden does some outstanding work as the cocksure juvenile in the early sequences.
 Audience Impressed
 The audience at the premiere sat rapt through the performance, ab- sorbed in the drama of life and love that Hollywood had adopted so well from the stage success.
 Best, from this reviewers point of view, were the New England small town sequences, from the high school dance to the Fourth of July celebration. The scenes spoke ot genuineness and studied authen- ticity. .
 The parts of "Ah, Wilderness, are drawn together by Clarence Brown so that the completed film makes a unified, dramatic whole The loose ends are picked up, the plays currents are all guided to- gether for a rousing finsh.
 "Ah, Wilderness" marks another milestone in the progress of the cinema; MGM and all those asso- ciated with the production can feel fully satisfied.
 R. J. F.
 Local Representatives
 Waterbury was represented at the world premiere of "'Ah, Wilderness in Worcester, Mass, last night by Edward Fitzpatrick, manager of the Poli theater, Ray Fitzpatrick, radio editor of The Democrat. The latter prior to the showing of the film spoke over the radio from the thea ter lobby. through the facilities oi Station WORC, Worcester, and tht Massachusetts network of the Go. lumbia Broadcasting System.
 DignitarieS who attended tht premiere and also spoke over thu air included Governor James M Curley of Massachusetts. and Mayor John c. Mahoney of Worcester.
 The world premiere of the film was arranged for Worcester by tho Poli-New England theaters, that city being selected because mucf of the action for "Ah, Wilderness was seemed in Grafton. small towr nearby. The townspeople of Grafton were guests at the premiere also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

Arrangements for this entire pro- gram were made with the coopera- ton of the Massimo family. Rev. Michael J. Lynch, pastor of the par ish, and under whose guidance the hall was constructed will be honor ary chairman. Rev. Denis J. Bara- relli, assistant pastor, is acting as a trustee.
 Volunteer Aid
 The hall which was recently com- pleted was built by means of weekly subscriptions made by the parish toners and skilled tradesmen and la borers, all parishioners selected from among the unemployed were paid union wages while engaged in the construction of the location.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Jnico Club Committees for Ensuing Year Appointed
New Parish Addition
 Dedicated Tomorrow
ParishiOners of Our Church of Mount Carmel to Stage
 Ceremonies Tomorrow Morning

Formal dedication of the newly constructed Our Lady of Mt Carmel church recreation hall will take place to- afternoon and in the evening, when parishione gather to take part spaghetti dinner to be served upon the occasion The first table will be accommodated at o'clock while the second assembly will take place two hours later The greatest part of the program however will pe held in the evening Supper will be served at o'clock and will be followed with entertainment program. Music will be feature at each setting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
MIDDLEBUR YAUTO
 HITS WOMAN HERE

A car driven by Thomas Murphy of Midlebury last night struck Mrs. Minnie Gillmor, of 206 Euclid ave- nue, while she was cross the street in Exchange place. She sustained decorations of the scalp.
 Hugh Barbour, 19, of Meadow street, Thomaston, was resting comfortably at Waterbury hospital today, under treatment for back in- juries sustained in Q truck crash on the Coliinsville- Burlington road. The truck skidded. left the highway and turned over. Barbour's helper was William Sullivan of Thomaston, who sustained cuts and bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Congressman Smith To Speak To Group
 At Tuesday Farley
Nght-Rev. Joseph Valdambrini Heads Welfare Unit-Atty Hugo Gustferri Named Historian

Smith as the speaker at the next meeting next Tuesday night at the Elton Hotel. The meeting will be opened at 2 o'clock. Paul Puzzc will be the presiding officer. It was stated last night that the subject of Congressman Smiths talk will be relative to the United States Neu- trality Stand.
 Place Undecided
 The club will observe New Years eve with a celebration although the scene of the affair has not yet been decided, it is believed that the Cos ronas club will also take part in the activities.
 The committees appointed last night follow:
 Speakers Committee-Atty. Fred Palomba, Dr.. Anthony P. vastola.
 Welfare Committee-Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, Alexander Gustaferri Frank Pope.
 Entertainment Committee = Jo- seph Fava, Louis De Vito, Nicholas Maiorano, Peter Di Leo, Peter Rosa to.
 Grievance Committee-Atty. Pas quale Di Ciccio, Atty. Humbert Manzini, Joseph Barbara, Louis Sci- gliano.
 Membership Comrnittee-John De Pastino, William Gerardi, Salvatore Puzzo, Charles Palomba, Paul Ruz- 20.
 Rules and Regulations - Judge Edward Mascolo, Joseph De Laure- tis, Joseph De Pietro, Dominick AL teri, Auriello Greco.
 Finance Committee-Philip More schi, Rocco Diorio, Emil Mascolo Thomas Cottiero.
 Historian-Atty. Hugo Gustaferri
 Publicity-Atty. Frederick Palom- ba, Dr. Anthony P. Vastola, Atty. Hugo Guastaferri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Club Activities
Foresters of America

E0reSterS or America
 Ofhcers of Court Champlain, For esters of America, were elected last night at the annual meeting of the group in Foresters' hall. Albert Chouinard was elected chief ranger. The installation will take place January 3rd. Other officers include: sub-chief ranger, Emil Massicotte; treasurer, R. L. Brandely: financial secretary, Frank Massicotte; record ing secretary, Arthur Baribault; first guard. Cyril Morin; second guard, Alfred Massicotte: lecturer, R. R. Brandely; first sentinel. George Duuuette; second sentinel. Leo Berthoumeyrie: trustee for three years. William LeClaire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

}
 The 10th anniversary of the founding of division No. ,, La dies auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be observed tomorrow evening at The Elton. National officers of the order and it's auxiliary will be present at the. banquet. The program will open at 6 o'clock.
 Among the invited guests will be Lieutenant- Governor Frank Hayes, Congressman J. Joseph Smith, Controller Daniel J. Leary, Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone, National Di- rector of the A. O.. H. John H. McNamara of Ans0nia, Na- tional Treasurer Mrs. Anna Corey of Trenton, N. J., Nation- al Irish History Chairman Mrs. Jennie Carroll of New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
CENTENARIAN ENJOYS FIRST
 HOP

Madison, Wis. - CU.P) - Mrs Eliza Wilson. Milwaukeean observ- ed her tooth birthday by soaring for more than an hour over her old home and its environs on her first airplane ride. She commented that the plane seems safer than an au- | tomobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

OOutEOl1GE
 of the Immaculate Conception.
 On the reception committee are Mrs. John M. Lynch, Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan, Mrs. Edward B. Peters, Miss Inez Kelly, Mrs. Frances Penney, Miss Katherine Hanrahan, Mrs. H. A. Hayden, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. James StensOn, Miss Anna Hoey, Mrs. Ernest Drufva, Miss Daisy Lord, Mrs. Edward Rafferty, Mrs. Nora Doyle. Miss Sarah Doyle, Mrs. Richard Savage, Miss Genevieve Guil- fOile, Mrs. Dennis HOrrigan, Mrs. Charles Teller, Miss Belin- da Harmon, Mrs. John Griffin, Miss May MahOney, Mrs. Peter Dunn, Mrs. Margaret Grenier, Mrs. Ellen Cullen, Mrs. John Marinan, Miss Mary Halpin and Mrs. Jennie Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
'sAh Wilderness" Has
 Premiere In Worcester
Waterbury Mentioned in Eugene ONeiPs Latest Film
 Endeavor- Representatives Present

"Ah, wilderness" the motion pie ture version of Eugene ONeilrs comedy of recollection which had it world premiere last night at the Poli theater in Worcester, is not only scintillating and absorbing enter tainment, but it is 8 film that New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

State Treasurer Peter Griffin of this city, Works Commission CT James A. Phelan, Welfare Director Mrs. Margaret Ver- don, State President of the Auxiliary Miss Rita Cooney of Shelton, State Vice-president Miss Julia Mcdonald of Tor rington, State Secretary Miss Daisy Lord of this city and Past National President Mrs. Mrs. Mary Silk of Hartford.
 The general committee on arrangements consists of Miss Nellie Mccarthy, Miss Mary Franklin and Mrs. J. Sullivan. Mrs. John NJ. Lynch, president of division No. 5, will be the tOastmiStress and the invOca- ton will be given by Rev. Francis O'Shea of the Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

Committees for the coming year were appointed at a meeting of the Unico Club last night at the club headquarters. In accordance with the cultural program of the organ ization it was voted to have United States CongreSSlnan J, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
NAVIN RENAMED
 JEFFERSON HEAD
Attorney Chosen President Again; Open New Head=
 quarters Soon

Attorney Joseph M. Navin was reelected president of the Jefferson Democratic Club, Inc, at recent meeting at which considerable en- thusiasm was manifested in con- templated future activities. Others elected to office were: Henry Lough-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

she confessed that 71 unsolved
 burglaries had been committed by the gang of which she was the leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Lutheran

ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN Second Sunday in advent. Sunday school-8:45 a. m. German service-11 8. m. Organ prelude-Mrs. F. Munter Opening hymn Kyrie
 The Epistle for the day-Rom. 15: 4-1S
 Hymn
 The Gospel lesson-Luke 2l: 25- 36
 Reciting of Apostles creed Hymn Sermon by the Rev. John N. c Mohrmann Offertory
 Announcements Benediction
 silent prayer Closing hymn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

"BUEEGLAk JULIEN" CAUGHI
 Budapest, (uP)-A 'sQueen of Burglars" has been caught here. When Maria Kondrea, aged SS. was seized while trying to break into Q suburban villa of Budapest.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington. March q. 1880.
NOTICE: public hearing having peen
held by the Commissioners OF the District
OF Columbia on March ns; 1SSs hsreine IN ine
after described. and the said Commis-
sioners being satisfied as to the equity.
justice and advisability of said closings,
and that said closings are IN the pubic
Interests and not to the erepy
given that the said Commissioners have
prepared the following order:
Ordered: That pursuant to the prqyi-
sions Of Public Act, No. 307. approved De
% sem5sF S sSi pss ne ed street IL the es 81 sS
surveyor M @ Of the District of Columbia; and
Maps ss sss and 70 ssk
effect on and after May 3rd 1892 tne
SO closed to revert to the abutting prop
erty owners as shown on said maps: the
said street area hereby ordered closed
being described as follows:
/. Closing Of 41sT STREET, NV. i'm
2 Closing OF part Of Bath PLACE, NV;
Immediately south of Tennyson Street. and
the dedication of PUBLIC alley; >,,,,
G1sns Msss q gaEsE Of III dDAH0 hEHo AvEo15 FoS5
the Bureau aeau'a y 81 Standards, Ep and PROPOSED
transfer Of land in this, vicinity for high
way purposes. Any and all parties inter
ested must file. objections to said elosingss
in writing before the effective @ date e.. Of 4
become effective on May 3rd. 1895. as
and after said date become closed in ac-
%ENN sth ths @EoRaE Of sasf
DAN L SULTAN. Commissioners. D. c.
mh2 4teXSu
Evening star., 1935-03-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING CORPORA
TION, DEBTOR.

IVA Ao&nh fTI0N EERT0R A'A 0
TO AL n6NBHoTRERSS 2IG SESI n!yg MoTEEoIRs, aEHEs
81 The ABOVE NAMED DEBTOR:
Note is hereby given that pursuant to to
Supreme Court of the District Of Column
bia, in cause pending therein styled In
bebsor IN
1910" a hearing is to be held on April "a
1882 at 10 oeoek in the tho o e
3. C.. at which
pose for consideration its Plan Of Re
organization dated as OF January 1885;
(bl the Court may consider whether or
criminates unfairly, in favor Of any class
Of creditors or stockholders and is feasible
and in other respects complies Ep w WITH ne
5 1cJ the Plan may be confirmed. If it has
ance shall have been hled in the proceed
ing by. or on behalf OF creditors holding
on behalf Of stockholders of the Debtor
= holding a majority of the stock of each
1dj the Court may consider any. appli:
cations for any change or modlhcation OF
into classes made in the order entered in
the above entitled proceeding on January
2S 1850.
(e) the Court may allow any applica-
tions for compensation for services rem,
dered and reimbursement for actual and
necessary expenses incurred in connection
with the above entitled proceeding and the
Plan by officers parties in interest. de-
positaries.. trustees under any indentures
Of the Debtor and committees or other
representatives of creditors or stockholders
and the attorneys or agents of any OF the
foregoing and of the Debtor and for all
expenses of any such committee properly
chargeable under agreements whereby
they were Constituted and
~ the Court may consider such other
matters as may properly come before the
Court at such hearing.
Any matters noticed for. hearing as
provided hereinabove. may. be heard at
any adjourned hearing fixed by the Court
at any hearing. without further notice.
BY Order Of Said Court:
LAWRENCE B. CAMPBELL. Trustee.
National Press Building.
Washington. D. c.
WALTER M. BASTIAN
Attorney for Trustee. mh22.29
Evening star., 1935-03-29

1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN;
SEMI DETACHED TWO; STORY En
ss1a Ms MskfsHES akhsHEs'ET sTkseT KseTf fNoRfH:
aus rsssfasa Of issa re M 1854 ssa s r1s!
ct SEQ. Of the land records OF the Dstfict
Of Columbia. and at the request OF It ths ne
trustee SsiHs viii sell at puSlic auction in front
fsys Il FRHEH4RisrS Rhx SF FosESsR SESsK AR
1s a the ana Ssinr H 1T
ana ioity:sx G54s # II Sg1H ESItgn 6STsE GSTdSns
now Known as *connectieut Avenue Ter
race" as per plat recorded in the once
IF abs hs n Ser couns oT sse s IT o
subject to the building restriction line as
'h9yn FERNS Sn 81 sfis sas Ra' on.thrd of tn. pur-
hs to si Dsd In m one
centum per annum. payable semi annually
from day OF sale: secured BY Sy nrst 1eea o. Of
Of $3.50 will be required at time of sale.
All conveyancing. recording: etc., at cost
pe9 Sh wn thpty days from ee aay
right to resell the property at the risk ana
days advertisement Of such resale in some
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY: Trustee.
BY ALFRED H. LAWSON:
mh1S-d&ds, ,exSu Vice President.
ssf 6H spS s hb ~ I'LL r. HSR
mh9s'ao'aBF'Els BY oPpEa OF THE TRUSTEE
. 1887 EYE ST NV
FORECLOSURE SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
eRHssR69 kHoIF kHoB NEAs As sH2rERS N9 asS
PAkk' kDNHH sETAEspA. sda' MARYIANP! NARY hN
"a, in, Samuel T. Rober.sons ADDITION to
with the improvements consisting Of a
modern two-story brick residence of six
rooms and bath with detached one-car
on tG0n MoNpAY 6he TaE EidHTR DAYS OF
APRIL 1885, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. The property is to be sold subject
: at .5la per cent. per annum. principal
and interest of which is payable in month
ly inStallments now held by The Pruden-
The Of sae srs ali cash
above said first trust and the overdue pay
ments thereon and taxes for the current
fed check viii be required at time prop
erty is knocked down.
For complete details see the advertise,
ment currently running in the MARYLAND
News a newspaper published at Silver
ALFRED B. BAKER.
Assignee 4 for rdrarT%sSrs purpose
mh2a-ap5 No. zoos Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
sALE-AUTOMoBILEs,

PONTIAC 1882 conyertihle cabriolet. at
stsry. rumsls seat. excellent toD and Rns tipes:
pTse ticfst yourself SCI 0s No rsasonsbls 'e oef sef
the famous Biae:Ribbon dusrsntse and
ave. NV Natl sasS Open eyss. Sun.
PONTIAC 1882 sport coupe. This car is
right. Priced low for this sale. $24B.
Reliable Motor Sales. Inc. 1899 18th
PONTIAC 1881 sedan; new brakes, good
Garage end Service Station. North 1868.
PONTIAC 1892 custom sedan; green finish,
TRES t. new .tersssse and 1esy
e bargain at this price. $3.50; easy terms.
pistriet si41. ii~o 'sO'h S'' NV fn0he
PONTIAC 1898 coupe: paint in very good
CONDITION: excellent motor, all good tires,
Spotless interior and real bargain at
$3.50 Emerson & Orme. 18th and M
p0MTddAc EsnS lac, 1921 s3d coupe txo-tone desert
vaus saa doWs sxsms
month. Nolan.'s Super Servicenter. 1901
Connecticut ave. .'opp. Bureau OF Standards
REQ 1891 Flying Cloud coupe. REQ pio-
neefeo stssamIinng and you can buy this
Is original cost: s345. caiian Motors.
lasi lne;i 11S3 s, 14th st: NV, Phone Potomac
STUDEBAKER 1891 sedan. See this one
Tor only S195. Really q bargain: easy
terms. Pohanka Service. 1126 goth ST. NV
Phone District 9141.
SIuDEBAKER 1929 4-pass coupe; gen
eral appearance and running order very
good; S139; terms. Logan Ford Dealers,
l419 Irving st. NV. Columbia 37O0.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator de luxe Sc
dan: owner leaving town. Call North 1894
TERRAPLANE 1898 sedan; nearly new
TERRAPLANE 1884 sedan: driven 8. 300
miles; nearly new. 1166 18th St
AUTOMOBILES at WeschIer's auto auction.
g2S II NV. every Wednesday and Satur.
DAY. 10 m Usually q good assortment
PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HE2SON AUTO EXCHANGE INC
AZ t1orida Ave NE North l0402