davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
NEW MEMBERS FOR
B. H. BAND SOUGHT

All local musicians, particularly
those who reside In the Bunker Hill
section Of the city, are invited TO
attend a meeting and rehearsal OF
the Bunker Hill Mems League Band
Tuesday evening, September IS, Of
eight o'clock at the Bunker HILL
CONGREGATIONAL church. The band
leaders are interested In getting
young people Into the organization.
At the present time there are 20
active members Of the musical unit.
Daniel w. Hatfield, former conduc-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
FORECLOSURE ASKED
ON PROPERTY

Foreclosure Of property on Thom-
aston avenue Is asked in an action
brought IN common pleas court TO-
day by Attorney Terence F. Carr.
niody. executor Of che estate Of the
late Daniel Hart. Named as deten-
dants are the K-B Realty 90. OF this
city and Mary Wingenfeld, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

Roach was umpire on the bases.
Joseph r. Mulville headed the
general committee on arrange
Inents and James Calvin was In
charge Of the entertainment. The
prize committee included Sergeant
Walter Ahearn Of the police de-
partment and Private William
Fitzgerald Of the fire department.
Others on the general committee
were James Walker, Lieutenant
william Pollard, william ]. Cum
ningham, Michael Whelan, James
Courtney, Daniel M. Sullivan,
John Holian, James Mccarthy,
James Calvin, James Neagle,
william Cavanaugh and Attorney
Albert w. Hummel.
Mattatuck
Members OF the Mattatuck
drum band entertained several
out Of town guests at their sixth
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
Five Painfully Hurt
When Autos Collide
Crash on Naugatuck Road Sends South Norwalk
Women to Hospital Naugatuck Driver Held

N George F1eck So of TIA Scott road Naugatuck was
given continuance of week charges arising from
an automobile accident in which car he was driving
eoed with another machine Saturday night on the Maui
road by Judge John McGrah in traffic
court today The continuance requested by the state
to permit the testimony of two witnesses remaining at ST.
Mays hospital with painful but not serious injuries as
result of the crash
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
Mendelssohn Male
Chorus to Rehearse

Fall rehearsals for the Mendel-
ssohn male chorus will start tonight
at the First Congregational church
ct 8:15 o'clock. All members are re-
quested to be present since several
concert, dates will be arranged and
plans for an active fall and winter
program will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

this city, Sept. t4th,
1898, Mrs. Marcolih (daughan)
orSY %.S e 1Ss Central snnA Ave T VIZ
o'clock, from 12e Central Ave, TO
st. Margaets Church. Burial In
new st. Joseph'g cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
...for Standard Qnality

Chesterfield has standard
for mild, ripe tobaccos
80. standard for pure cigarette paper
-. standard for blending and cross
blending that can't be copied
!. and standard for modern, up-tc-
date manufacturing methods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14
M'MAHON PAID
TO KILL KING

CONTINUED from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-14

tor Of the U. 8. Naval Training band
Is director Of the local organization.
Evening star., 1936-03-17

Across.
/. The apostle of Ireland who found
no Christians and left no hea-
thenS.
8. One of the British Isles.
is. The external ear.
16. The sea COW.
IT. Masculine name
1S. The organ of hearing.
19 Shaft of mine.
20. Female sheep.
81. Bow.
%. Long pointed rod on which meat
is rotated.
"a. To permit.
26. A journey by wagon.
%. A portico.
80. Peruses.
"a. The Indian antelope.
36. To engrave with an acid.
38. A melody.
80. Golf mound.
q. The Irish national emblem.
43. Mineral spring.
46. Dexterity.
48. Before.
49. Very small.
so. The ancient name OF Ireland.
So. An Irish nickname.
SIS. Wide-mouthed jar.
Sc. A name often given TO- Ireland.
So. Speaks imperfectly.
81. Looks narrowly.
81. Periods.
Sc. A fuel
81. A snare.
SO. Mast.
II. Mistake.
70. A part of the verb TO be-"
rs. Power.
II. A falsehood.
IS. A deer.
20. Natural environment.
Evening star., 1936-03-17

| 81. Adorns with various hues.
SO. A famous Irish stone.
"a. Long steps.
1. Depicts.
2. The dawn.
3. Occupations.
4. Japanese measure.
5. Frozen confections.
s. Quick sharp noises.
7. An insulating material.
8. A miSchievous child.
g. wading bird.
10. Penetrate.
II. Note of the diatonic scale.
,, II. Consumed.
IS. Recent
IA. River in England,
%. Adds up.
25. A rent.
q. Small wooden tub.
| %. Pain.
81. In order.
80. Cut into cubes.
80. Regard.
35. Adjacent.
81. Musical stringed instrument.
40. The name of a river and two lakes
in Ireland.
AZ. A repast.
43. Work place.
"A. Nap of cloth.
IS. Competent.
AZ. To become weary.
ST. Merit.
| So. Appearances
81. Incline.
81. City in Italy.
So. Sowed.
go. Word of honor.
| 81. Urgency.
63. A number.
IS. A first part Of name Of the Apos-
tie Of Ireland.
6S. A tooth or spike.
70. Last in order.
n. Entangle.
73. Entirely.
"a. The ocean.
rs. Pen.
80. Term Of address; abbr.
81. Note of the diatonic scale.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Louis XIV Treasured Crown.

The most costly possession OF King
Louis XIV, who was passionately fond
OF jewels, was the famous Crown Of
Agrippina. It was glorious piece of
workmanship, composed Of eight tiers
of immense brilliants In q trsnspar-
ent setting.
Evening star., 1936-03-17

Remov
column opposite
LeeredOut" correctly
S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
SINCLAIR LEWIS
 CAMPERS GUEST
Famous Novelist Poses, Gives Autograph to
 Youngster at CCC

The personnel of Camp Roberts, the l7Bth Go. eco, was signally honored during the past week in acting the host to the international ly known novelist and eminent scholar, Dr. Sinclair Lewis. Our dis- tinguished guest accompanied by Prof. Guthrie of the Dartmouth col- lege faculty, made c complete ifl- gpection of the camp community and expressed a keen interest in the educational facilities which arc available to enrollees. In terfninat- in ghis visit, Dr. Lewis affably conl- piled with numerous requests m posing for snapshots and auto- graphing inomentoes for the boys.
 Dr. Frank Spindler, popular camp physician, has been transferred tc tho l73rd Go. eco, Camp Tourney in tho Mohawk State Forest, West Goshen, Conn. Capt. Bergin former ly connected with Camp Tourney has assumed the medical duties at Camp Roberts.
 Michael Lauretano, of Thompson, Q third year student at tho Yale Art schol ion New Haven has been as. signed to the l76th Go. as Q part of the Federal Art Project. During the summer Mir. Lauretano will do sketch and mural paintings which will greatly improve the appearance of the camp buildings.
 Tn basebalyl Camp Roberts broke even in two games. On Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
WHALING PARTY
 HELD AT Y CAMP

The induction Of . new sport into the regular sport roster of the Y camp proved . huge success yester- day as the campers took to "Whal- ing" Ike a duck takes to water. This novel idea provided much entertain mens and meETlnent for the camp CTS as the various teams competed for the whaling honors. The team composed Of John Babcock. otto Wagner. Robert Reardon. Herbert MahOney, Robert DehwaFlzman, 0eorge gchofleId. and DeIman Green proved to be regular old salts and won first hon0rg.
 The game is played in the follow. lnR fashfon: the whales painted pieces of wood. gre set adrift iT the lake. When they have dFifled about GulIlclonsly, the various tents set out ln rowboala to pick up aa many whales as possible. The tent ses curing the most winE.
 m0wh0at tesia were passed by two usoro campers yesterday. Tho test requires that the applicant swim ono hundred yards before ho is allowed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Schools Separation
 From Church Urged
Dr. John SIipuas Tells Local Audience Institutions
 Abroad Emphasize Religion Too Much
BROOKLYN NEWS

Moro than 800 who attended c leo. ture given last night at ioS Green street by pr. John Slipuas, noted Lithuanian diplomat, were told 1t is important that schools abroad be separated from the church and placed on Q more ethical basis. The speaker asserted that In the opin. ion of educators too much religion is bsing driven into the minds of Stud- cuts who do not receive an ample training in practical problems. pr. Slipuas said he was not opposed to religious activities and teachings, but In schools established for that pur- pose, such as the parochial schools which we have here.
 The speaker said the school sys- tenn in effect here is what the people os Lithuania want for their children instead of such institutions of learn ing where the dogrnas of catechism and prayers are taught while history and mathematics are almost entirely neglected. Before any action is taken upon the separation however, pr. Eiiupas said the situation should be thoroughly explained to the Lithu- anians of America, since 1t was they who supplied the financial assistance for rebuilding the country after in- dependence was secured. All such problems and those related to gov- ernment, culture and welfare should he made known here, he said, in or- der that no misunderstanding will be created when action is taken.
 pr. Sliupas, who was presented by Dr. John 6. Stanesiow, explained the Lithuanian government in de- tail, stating plans are now in effect for the establishment of c senate and abolishment of some territorial rule, especially in the vicinity Of Memel, where he said several estates owned by Germans would be pur- chased by the Lithuanian govern ment in an endeavor to settle the difficulty which has arisen in this area. Following this. he continued, the government will operate on Q more basic system of equality. All records of births and deaths will be registered in their proper depart ment instead of only with the church as is teh present practice.
 The speaker was at one time Q resident of the United States, hav- ing practiced in Scranton. Pa, from 1884 to 1917 when he returned to Lithuania to become engaged in dip- iomatic work. His activities in this field brought him into contact with the late President Woodrow Wilson at the close of the World war and also to the peace conference in Paris about that time. As the represent ative of the population of Latvia he had purchased more than half- million dollars worth of goods from the United States. He later con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

ducted c lecture tour on behalf oi the University of Kaunis. His pres. ent tour will end in Brooklyn, N Y. and he will sail for Europe, July II.
 Quolt League Games
 The regular scheduled games in st. Patrlck's Holy Name society Quoit league will be played on the Lyseum lanes tonight with six con. tests at 2 o'clock. OfIicials will bt Peter FltzHenry, president; Frank Hardy, secretary and Michael Dris- coll, referee.
 Sodallty To Meet
 Plans for tho annual outing of st JoSephs Children of Mary sodalitS will be formulated at meeting to. night in the Sodality rooms of st Josephs Congress avenue school The event will be held Sunday anc all attending tonight's gathering will be asked to purchase their tic. ketS. Miss Anna Jankauskas will preside and the meeting will be opened at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
FIRST TRIP TO
 YCAMP IS SET
Group to Leave Here To. morrow By Trolley
 for WatertOwn

The first trip to the "Y" camp In Watertown for boys in the summer program Of the Waterbury YNCA will be held tomorrow morning. Boys are already signing up for this trip and it is planned to have . series of them throughout the suln- mer months.
 The boys will leave the Central Y early tomorrow morning and go by trolley to Watertown, where they win hike tho rest of the way to camp. They will be accompanied by Q leader from the boys depart- naent.
 The boys, on arrival at camp, will join the campers in the Inorr- ing swim and then eat their basket lunch in the woods. A baseball game iti the afternoon between the mem. bers and the>Y team will be follow ed by the afternoon swim, at the conclusion of which the boys will leave for home.
 Between 90 and 60 boys have been attending the general swim held every afternoon from 1 to 5. All swimming classes are under the dl- rection of . trained and experienced life guard, and many boys are learning to swim in the beginners class held At 2 o'clock.
 The "Know Your Waterbury Club will begin it's activities next Thurs day. The boys in this group will visit various points of interest around town for the purpose of better acQuainting themselves with their city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

State Health Officer Stanley OS- born stated that the required test has been successful to the point that there Is no doubt but what in c year or 50 Connecticut will lower it's neonatal and infant death rate to an astonishing degree through the prevention of congenital infection.
 Victims Unaware
 The test is made to ascertain whether or not prospective brides or groorns have syphilis germs in their blood. The majority of individuals who were found to be infected with the disease, 1t was reported, had no knowledge of their infection, due to the fact that the public in general Is not acquainted with the early manifestations of syphilis and to the fact that the disease has an in- sidious onset which does not i'm. lnOdiately impair health to Q great extent. Syphilis, unlike pneumonia, smolders in the body until some years have elapsed and then some vital organ B irreparably dam- aged. Tn the meantime, the dis- case may be passed along to marital partners or offspring.
 Tests Important
 Early symptoms of syphilis are often mild and unrecogniEed and may be confused with other diseases which are accompanied by rash or eruption. Often the most competent physician is unable to make definite diagnosis without confirmation of c blood test. Following the first mani- festations of the disease 1t subsidies Into Q quiescent period which may last for years, showing no symptoms During this period, there is nothing that is diagnostic except the Was sermann or similar tsets of the blood or spinal fluid. It is also during this period that the individual may bee come infectious to his or her marital partner and that the disease may be passed along to offspring, caug- ing premature death and deformi- ties of many kinds. No other single disease known to mankind causes so many miscarriages and deaths among infants. The blood test de- tects syphilis SO that treatment may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
REV. JOHN KELLEY
 SINGS FIRST MASS
Young Jesuit Priest Off, Ciates at St. Margaret's
 Church; Reception

Rev. John William Kelley, s. J. who was ordained to the priesthooc June 2i at Weston, Mass, sang hii first solemn high mass at St. Mar garet's church at II o'clock yesterday morning. A throng of relatives aiio friends was gathered ct the church
 Father Kelley, the son of Mrs Mary Smith Kelley of l36 Hillside avenue, was assisted at the mass py several other members of the Jesuit order. Following the mass. there was a reception ct the Hotel Elton for 50 guests, and in the evening an informal reception was given at the home of Father Kelleys mother.
 The sermon at the mass was de- lIyered by Rev. Edward P. Tivnan, s. J., director of the Jesuit retreat house at Cohasset, Mass, who spoke on the holy priesthood and the great and blessings attached, Rev Thomas J. Biggins, s. J., served as deacon. Rev. William A. Ott, 8. J., as sub- deacon, and Rev. Frank liar rington, S. J., as master Of cere- monies. Rev. John A. Conlan, pastor of St. Margaret's also assisted. Sev- eral clergymen of the Jesuit Oroer were seated in the sanctuary.
 The music of the mass was m charge of Professor John l.. Bonn' who arranged the liturgical program, the proper of the mass in Gregorian stvle for the Feast of StS. Peter and Paul being sung by the com plete choir, assisted by the quartet soloists. The choir of mixed voices opened with the 0regorian Asper. Res: the proper as sung includeo fine Introit. "Nunc sclo vere," the Gradual, "Alleluia," Offertory, "Con- stitutes." and Communion, "Tu eS Petrus." The program of the ordin- ary included Kyrie, Gloria, SanctuS and Benedictus from ''Messe Solen- nelle" by Oullmant, Offertory, arr. by Rogers, Credo, from the thiro GreRoriaii mass and Agnus Del from "Da Pacem, Domine," by Silver. The supplementary offertory, "Dom'ne concertere, tu es sacredos." was sung bv Mrs. Katherine Pape, soprano soloist. The Benedictus was sung by Mrs. Pape and the other three soIoIsts. Miss Winlfred Griffin, con. traIto, Joseph Mulcahy, tenor, and Daniel Smth, bass-baritone. MT Mulcahy intoned the "Constitues' | MT. Smith sang the bass solos oc- curing in the Gloria.
 Father Kelley entered the Jesuit order in 1923. He was ordained last month at the Chapel of the Holy Spirit, Weston college. Weston. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Novelist

Camp Wolcott was defeated 6 to ? Frank Ciak pitched his 5th victory of the season with only 6 hits ale lowed. Haggarty and Mitchell were outstanding for the losers. Wednes- day, the Roberteers lost to the fast Robinson nine on their home field 3 to 1. Roberts outhit the boys from the i0Oth co. but faulty base-run- ming cost them the game.
 A. F. Hewes. state forester, ac- companled by s. E. Parker. made an inspection of the various work pro- jects in the Naugatuck and Malta tuck forests and expressed satisfac. ton in the progress made in road construction and the landscaping done in picnic areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
POPULATION OF
 VILLAGE JOBLEN

Dayvlllc. Conn, July e-tU.PD - The entire population of this vile Iage was virtually jobless today through the closing Of Assawaga Woolen Mills. Five hundred workers were thrown out of employment as the mlli, once one of the most ac- tive In the country, moved all of its goods to another plant at Hanover and announced Saturday the local factory would be discontinued. A year ago the plant was running . triple shift.
 it was understood none Of the l0- cal employees would be transferred to Hanover where 250 now arc working.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
ST1LL HOUSE HUNTING

If he can ever find what he waEI Jack Benny plans to rent Q hos'14 in Hollywood. Benny has started work on "The Big Broadcast oK 1887" and is under contract to Eaga mount for two additional ones, 80 he will be in Hollywood for quite awhile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Infant Death Rate
 Decline Predicted
New State Law Relative to Blood Tests Expected to Reduce Cases of Fatal Infections; Records Given

While the state law requiring blood tests for pros pectve brides and grooms has served to cut down the number of local marriages since January approximately 35 per cent figures issued today by the Connecticut depart
 en of health disclose the fact that only one out of every hundred persons examined in the state during the past six-nonth period was found to be infected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
WHILE AND VIII SC
 SKlLLFUL ON LA

Andrew Wglle won over AH Cleag, 21 to 1f. and JHmHS defeated Harry Byrnea ln Che ond round IaWn bowling snIes the Hayes trophy at the Fulton greens yesterday eflerno0n. three remaining games og tic ord round will Dc played t0devl schedule for play ia the third ge will be announced at the end oa I'Ia current week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
UNION SERVICES

Mans Need" was the title of c sermon delivered last night at union services on the lawn of St. Johns Episcopal church by Rev. Samuel A. Buddee vicar of Christ chapel. More than 100 persons attended the serv- ices. For his text Rev. MT. Budde selected the line We Would Sec Jesus" from the Gospel according to St. John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

be instituted and infection prevent- cd. With early and proper treat- inent the disease may Do cured. The blood test, made mandatory by the Connecticut law, will detect many early cases, because more than 65 per cent of marriages occur in the 20 to 90 age group, which is the age when syphilis Is most frequently contracted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
FLEEs TO WORK

Katherine Locke. Broadway act- rens, who flew to Hollywood go she might play the lead in "Johfny Gets Ills Gum. ls appearing oppo- site Ralph nellamy. B. P. Schulz berg has Mss Locke under contract and has loaned her Co Paramount for her first screen role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
JAIL SENTENCE
 IN VICE CASE
Alleged Pr0prietress Fined $50, Costs; Resident
 Gets 30 Days

A colored woman charged with keeping Q house of i'll fame was fined $50 and costs, a white woman charged with residing was sentenced to 30 days in jail, and two frequent- CTS were each fined $5 and costs by Judge John r. McGrath in city court this morning.
 Lillian Webb, 34. colored, the ale legged operator of the place, was giv- en the heavy fine. The 30-day jail term was imposed on Marion Keihl. 24, Q white woman, of Ansonia. The men found guilty of frequenting were Walter Abney. 20. and Mont gomery wilson, 3o. both negroes.
 The four arrests were made early yesterday morning at l33 North Elm street by Patrolmen Fred Hickey, Patrick Moylan and Patrick Hobart of the vice squad. Police said they were admitted after giving a special signal on the door bell.
 All four pleaded not guilty to the charges, and entered appeals to the court of common pleas.
 
 The Big Dipper" is an American constellation. Across the Atlantic, 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
CLEAN
 FALSE TEETH NEW EASY WAY
NQ krnaklna--Raeamnanaaa bY NaaIlala

NO bFuskIns--keeemnssaed by DenlIOss
 Approved Dy Cood Housekeeping BuVsau
 Just drop . ilttls eteRa-Kleen powder in . glass of water. Leave your false teath or bridges sn it while you dress or overnight. DON'T BRUSH. Simply rinse and your plates are. fresh and clsan--cisan where the brush can't reach.
 9tora.Kleen eemoves blackest stains, taF.l tar, film and tarnish. Ends bad taste and, smell. Makes dull teeth look like new.-- of ST sSssWn sn.rs ThS S.n Hp proved by Good Housekeeping. Ask your dfuegist for Gtera.Kleen today, Money back le you are not delighted. o 1886. ?. q D. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

Modern and 18th century furni- ture patterns--con contemporary vS. tra. ditional designs--Are staging Q spirited race for the title of the furniture industry'S most popular style, according to advance word re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

to take Q rowboat out without Q counsellor.
 The days program was concluded with two stories one by Bill Briggs and the other by Chris smith, the latter being a tale of Matacha while the formers story told of the inc spiring struggle a certain led made for an education.
 Reglstratl0n may still be made in the special group which is to be taken to camp Wednesday, which is not regularly the opening Of q camp period. Particulars may be obtained at the Y. N. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
KEEPs TEET oN dROUND

W. 0. Fields, who returned Co tho screen in Paramount's "poppyl after eight months illness, haa never been up in an airplane in nlt life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

The Sons Of tho Pioneers, famous singing organization from Texas. have been added to Che cast nf "Rhythm on the Range for the ranch party sequence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

Mothers and children of Icn- don slunas arc to be given seaside vacations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

The Big Dipper" is an American constellation. Across the Atlantic. 1t ig known by other names.