davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
st. Patrick's Outing

More than i5o men attended the annual outing of St. Patrick's Holy Name society which took place yes" terday at Schoners Grove, on Chip man street extension. During the progress of events the married men defeated the single men in Q sott' ball game while another group er. loved 6 rope-pulling contest. Varied field events, running and jumping constituted the remainder of the Athletics. Many of those in attend anco became engaged in quoit matches while others sought the shade of trees in the grove under which closely contested "45" games were held. Refreshments were served at all hours. ,.. A..
 Members of the committee m charge were: Peter Fitzhenry, gen. syai chairman, Rev. William J. Wir' kus. chaplain, Thomas FitZmaurice, nYesident, Frank Hardy. Edward f,oftus. William Carroll, James Rrady' Joseph Courtney, Michael Kitchen, Harry Ryan, John Dun nhv. Jr,' James Barrett, Thomas Ed mONQS, JOIlIl GSldtASSI OSaH , James Tyrrell and William he'Ier'
 ouoit Tournament ' The regular weekly contests m st. Patricks Holy Name societys ouoit tournament will take place tonight at the Lyceum lanes st South Leonard and Porter streets, Teh league consists of 24 players who make up 12 teams. The games will begin at 2 o'clock.
 K. of L. Directors
 There will be an important meet ing of the directors of the K; oi l., club tonight at the organization, rooms beginning at 8 o'clock Al! members of the board have been asked to report. .
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Com merce will hold an important meet ing tonight at 8 o'clock at 4s Green street at which time final plans VII he made for placing a reimnurse- ,,ent coupon system among mer- chants in effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Guest of Honor

quale DeCicco, Alderman Charles P. Sciullo, Attorney Carmlne Cip- riano, Selectman Domenic Bar bieri, John DePastino, Attorney George Crocicchia and Attorney Michael Galullo.
 Domenic Mecca and Thomas Colasanto entertained with &C., cordion selections and an exhibi- ton of acrobatic dancing was pre- sented by Baby Angeline Galotti. Marie Brigulia sang. The Italian Gondoliers played for the dancing
 Vivilta PrOgressO
 Civilta Progresso will hold their annual outing Sunday, August ?. at Bellview park. The feature of the day will be sports and dauc. ing. Fred Cipriano is chairman of the affair; Frank Coviello, secretary, and Ralph Continello. treasurer. There will be free danc" ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
FRATERNAL NEWS---

Secretaries organizations Waterbury vicinity are invited of meetings anniversary parties coming events public and their membership Address Fraternal Editor, Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

It has been suggested to city au- htorities ct Santa Cruz, Calif., that they use depth bombs dropped from planes to rid Monterey Bay of the numerous sharks which are driving salmon from the region.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Patriotic Order
 Members of camp 14. of Water vile, and of Camp IS, of Water bury, have been invited to attend the installation of officers of camp l7, Patriotic order of America, in Engineers hall tomorrow evening. District officers will ofnciate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
FIFTH ROLE

Odrand Jury" new RKO Radio drama, marks the fifth screen ape peararice of Fred Stone, grand old man of tho theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
... for tobacco properly aged

You can't make good cigarette out of new tobacco it's something like putting new wine in old bottles. It might lOok Gu right bst t certainly wouldn't taste right
 Ageing improves tobacco just like it does wine. Chesterfield tobaccOs are aged for three wears ... it makes them mellow, mild and fragrant
 ... tt makes them wiN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Two old wooden pictures, de- scribed aS panels by Marc Cheer aedtS, were sold recently in Lon- don for $6Bi2.60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
ARM INJURED

Injured when opening Q car door, Edgar Carey, of 46 Orange street, was treated yesterday morning for lacerations of the arm ct St. Mary's hospital. He was discharged after treatment.
 Ankle Broken Leo Urso, g, of o6 Ives street, was admitted to Waterbury hospital for treatment yesterday morning after he had fractured his right ankle. He told hospital authorities he turned his ankle while running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

c is,s. EssurEE ( SAsGs TosAseO Co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Daily Statistics On Auto Accidents

(As of Saturday, July 1Sth)
 1895 l0S6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
200 EXPECTED AT BANQUET
Supt. of Parks Curtin to Be Feted-MascOIO Is
 TOastmaster

More than 200 persons are exc pected to attend the testimonial din. ner in honor of Superintendent Of Parks James !. Curtin tonight at Wavefly inn, Cheshire. Mfr. Curtin B to be married September 2, to Miss Ruth Donahue, member of the office stah of Crosby high school.
 Judge Edward fgascolO will act as toastniaster, and entertainment will Dc provided by the Joe LeSotte quar- tet, Billy O'Briefl, wei known tenor; Ell Clasby, Blll Taslilo and his band, and others. Heading the ilors orary committee is Mayor Frank Hayes, Other members include: Controller Daniel !. Leafy, Robert 4. CafTlg, Thomas '. Moore, An. drew J. Jackson, William A, Ennis, William A. @andiand, John ?. Fitz- maurice, Judge Edward Mascoio, Thomas ?. Kelley, William J. Roach, Daniel J. Carsof1, Thomas J. Fletfl. ing, ]. II. Darcy, Edward Fitzgerald and Edward Goldberg.
 The arrangements committee ins cIudes Martin ]. Dunn, chairman; Martin J. Sweeney, William J. Der- win, William CaSs, E. N. Christof. ferson, Donald ]. Donahue, John Dis CoTpo, Henry Bowling, Harry Frank, John J. Fitzgerald, James McMahon and Frank W. Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
PRIESTS AUNT
 DIED THIS NOON
Miss Ellen T. Murphy Dies at Her Home on Ayers
 Street

Miss Ellen T. Murphy, of 4 Ayers street, died this noon at her home after 6 lingering illness. She was an aunt of Rev. William Monaghan of New Haven, of James Monaghan of the Waterbury branch of the D. 6. internal revenue bureau, and of Sister Helen Veronica of the Sisters of Charity.
 Miss Murphy was one of the best known residents of the lowar Bald- win street section. She was . faiths ful parighioner of the church of the Immaculate Conception, and . member of the Holy Rosary Con- fraternity and the League of the Sacred Heart. She was prominent in parish activities for c number of years.
 Her sincere and friendly person. ality endeared her to numerous friends in many parts of the city.
 She was a sister of the late John Murphy, veteran local Store' keeper.
 Surviving arc 6 sister, Mrs. Mary Monaghan; two nieces, Sister Helen Veronica of Elizabeth, N. J., and Miss Patricia Murphy of this city; eight nephews, Father Monaghan, James Monaghan, Donald Mon- aghan of the Waterbury police dc. partment; and Eugene, John, Jo. seph, Patrick and Francis Murphy.
 The funeral viii Dc held from the home Saturday morning, with gers vices at the church of the I'm. lnaculate Conception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

Interest in the Connecticut Liquor neaIers' association, taken earlier in tho week by l6 tavern and grill nrOprietcrs of the Brooklyn section, has since been 1eralded as the de- feat of the free lunch movement which has made long strides since Ita introduction several months ago hy owners whose efforts to get the rrewd were met with much com- netltion. Under tte supervision of iha state association the distribu- lion of beer and liquors will elirn- lna.e giving food free and members nf the unit will benefit from the cost of It's purchase and prepara- ton.
 one tavern owner said his Satur- day night lunches ran to the ex- nense of about S20 and this was iil excess of profits. Among other pro- Nrietors in the vicinity 1t was learn af that each has been giving clam chowder, broiled clans, liquor, sand uich, cheese, pickles, eggs, all hots and sauerhaut with the feed "on the house" Saturday nights while several offered the extras both We'd day and Saturday. Tn some instances the "treat" is offered at more reg uIar intervals.
 Restaurant owners in the section stated they could not possibly com- fete with the taverns while this nkacticc was in progress and their business has been greatly effected
 Parish Picnic
 Another of the popular picnics nponsored by the parishioners Of St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Marriage
 Intentions

Edward Doll, 70 walnut street; Margaret D. Leary, 17S TdSon ave- i1ue.
 Christopher Pederscn, o0 Ivea street; Anna Francis, 124 Locust street.
 Gene Libera, 20 Hill street; Mary D. Polo, 40 Wood street.
 Patrick Y. Moran, iO6 Sylvan ave. Aue; Margaret M. McKenna, 0o South street.
 James J. Curtin, 50 Grace avenue; Ruth D. Donahue, l0o East Main street.
 Antonio ATnato, Sheshire; Frances Cieto, 206 Bank street. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
THOMASTON NAMES PARTY DELEGATES

Thomaston, August 27 = John ". Davis, Mary Doyle and Patrick L. Ryan were named delegates to the Democratic state convention at Q meeting here last night. Joseph McGowan, Edward Coates and Christopher Glennon were chosen delegates to the senatorial conVerl- ton while Henry Simpson, FranciC Davis and Edward Coates were elected delegates to the congressional convention.
 The republicans also met last eve. ming and appointed their delegates as follows: state convention, Y. Richard Kaiser. and Newton D. Hol- brook; senatorial convention. Fred. erick L. White, J. Howard Roberts, Mrs. Elizabeth Bunnell and Allan Inne8; and congressional conver1. ton, Thomas Bycrs and Frank P. Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
SCOUTS TELL
 OF EXPERIENCES
Enjoy Hiking Trip as Civi. tans' Guests in White
 Mountains

The local Boy Scouts who re-" turned last night after four day trip through the White Mountains sn New Hampshire as guests of the local Civitan club have some rare tales to tell in connection with the trip. Probably the most interesting thing that took place was the climb to- the top of Mt, Washington on T'upSday. When the boys got about half way up they used ropes for the rest of the climb. At the peak, which is about 6,20O feet high, there was d fifty mile an hour wind blowing and the local youngsters report that tho temperature was about 46 above xefO.
 The scouts left here on Sunday, August 23, and motored in two cars under the supervision of Vernon Abel and Gregory Lynch of the Ciyitan club, to Lafayette camp ground in New Hampshire. On Mon- day they climbed Mt. Lafayette which is about 4,600 feet high; Tuesday, Mt. Washington was sealed; and on Wednesday they broke camp and drove to Lost River, where, with Gregory Lynch as guide, they explored the region. They re- turned to Waterbury late last evening.
 On Wednesday evening at La- 1ayette camp grounds, the local scouts reflected great credit on Themselves. A middle-aged woman and two children, who had never been forced to camp out overnight ht state or any kind of camp, drove Into Lafayette and made a rather futile attempt at setting up camp. Realizing the plight of the woman, the local scouts went to work and did everything but wash the young sters. They cut wood, cooked food and set up the woman's tent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
BOARD REVEALS
 NEW GAME LAWS
Thirty.Day Open Season Established on Wild
 Waterfowl in State

Hartford, August 27--New federal regulations governing hunting of migratory game birds in Connecti- cut next fall are announced today by the State Board of Fisheries and Game.
 The regulations, issued by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, estab- fish . 30-day open season on wild waterfowl beginning 10 days later than that of 1895. The rail season opens 16 days later.
 Brant, canVaSback and redhead ducks have been included. with wood duck, ruddy duck, bufflehead duck, snow geese and swans as species which may not be taken.
 The open seasons are: Ducks, geese, wilson snipe and coot No- vember l-November 30. Rails and gailinulcs (except cooD, September l6-November 90. Woodcock, October 2i-November 20.
 Daily bag and possession limits: Ducks, 10 in the aggregate of all kinds. Geese, 1 in the aggregate. Rails and gallinules (except sora and coot), IS in the aggregate. eora, 26. Coot, IS. Wilson snipe, 16. Woodcock, 1,
 Hours of shooting: Waterfowl and coot, 2 Q. m. to { D. II., standard time. Wilson gnipe, rails, galllnules and woodcock, 2 6. m. standard time to sunset
 A regulation which prohibited the taking of waterfowl from 2 boat blind or floating craft of any kind more than 100 feet from shore has been rescinded, the board Ifs ad. vlsed. oBth federal and state game laws however, continue to prohibit taking of waterfowl from boats or floating devices propelled, otherwise than by hand.
 With the approach of the season for training hunting dogs in the field which begins September 1, the board today calls to the attentions of hunters . new clause appearing on state hunting licenses which eliminates the need for special dog training permits. The clause grants the right to train dogs between Sep. tember and April 1, but only dur ing daylight hours.
 License revocation is a penalty that has already been fneted out for violation of this clause" tho board warns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of Telice Cerielio was held this morning from the Colo. Santo funeral home on Bank street ct S:16 o'clock to Our Lady of Lotirdes church where Q solemn high mass was celebrated ct 70 o'clock by Rev. Edward Farrell. As- sisting Father Farrell were Rev. Donald Paolucci and Rev. Busepio Pailadino, as deacon and subdea- con.
 The pallbearers were Rosario Bel- lino, Pasquale Cardinj, and Car- mine CucinielIo representing the Madonna Deli Assunta society, and Carmine Ciriullo, Gabriel CipriaTlo, and Giuseppe Calo representing the society Frigentine. Burial was in the family plot in the Calvary ceime. tery with committAl services by Rev. Edward Farrell.
 Memorial services for Prank Schultz were held last evening at the AlderBon funeral homo on Cen. traI avenue at ?. m. Rev. Samuel Budde officiated.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Kel- ley will take place tomorrow rnorn- ing at e:3O o'clock from her home to st. Francis Xavier church where a mass will be celebrated ct Q o'clock. Interment will be in new et. Joseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Axel Anderson will De held tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Alder son funeral home with Rev. Carl gtenholm officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call tonight between 2 and 9 ~ r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
IRISH.AMERlCANS
 MEET TOMORROW

Members of the IriSh-A American Social club will hold an important meeting tomorrow night at club headquarters, % Fielo street, at which time plans will be formulated for the annual organization outing to be held at Lakewood Park Sum- day, September goth. President George Ryan today stressed the ifn- portance of attendance, since all committees to complete arrange mentS will be appointed. The meet- ing will begin at 8:30 o'ci Ick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
JOSEPH NEAL, JR.,
 GETS N. Y. JOB

Naugatuck, Aug. 27-Joseph Neal, Jr, who has been 6 clerk in tho Naugatuck Drug company for Sev. eral years, left last night for New York city to take q position with the Liggett Drug company there. MT. Neal who has an assistant pharinicistts license, will take . course of training there and hopes to be assigned later aS . salesman for the company. He is well known here and quite popular. He b 6 member of St. Mary'S Dramatic club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
BOY SWIMMERS
 GOT GOOD SCARE

Stamford, Conn, Aug. N--(UP)-- Young bathers in the old Rippowan river swimming hole were wonder ing today whether they had just dreamed 1t or not.
 But tho evidence was ttbro oil right.
 It was c three.fooE alligator which chased them out of the gwiFn- ming hole yesterday. William Kish, superintendent of the state highway Identification division, killed it with z stick after cries of the boys brought him to the scene.
 The, alligator it is believed, was c pet of some nearby rebident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

Iaont in tho United states who oisa yesterday, will bo held at hlp ool- onlal homo here tomorrow aktqr- noon. Beard was president ok me South Nogwalk eaviaas bank, and Was active until Q short time ago. He would have been 100 carly next
 month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
MOTORIST HAS
 CHARGE NOLLED

Charges of driving without . license against Michael Costantino, 2i, of 150 Orange street, were nolled by Judge Edward Mascoio in city court today. Continuance to August 3i, was granted Michael eyrotchen, A, of 398 Baldwin street, charged with having no operators license. Carl Natelle, 25, of g Hawthorne avenue, charged with passing 6 red light, was given Q rlolle on payment of $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Vermont Youth
 Shows Improvement

Jonathan Cummings, 10, son of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings of Bennington, Vt., was reported iin- proved today at Waterbury hospital. The boy fell from ( tree in Plants vile where his family is spending the summer, and was brought to the hospital yesterday for observation. An operation will be unnecessary, hospital authorities said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

ne loafes three niec HI|nanelh pntlon and Liliis noard, daugheon og the Nev. Augustus ?. neard, whs died in iesl as i0i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
FUNERAL FOR
 OLDEST BANKER

NorWaik, conn, Aug. s7-tUPD- Funeral services for Edward 4. Beard, @, oldest savings bank pres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Plan More Parties

Following the success of the re. cent bingo party at the K. of |. club, members voted to sponsor similar events on the club grounds every Friday night. The first in the new series will take place next week, when 6 ticket of admission will entitle Q person to play during the duration of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
GARD OF THANKS

We wish tO thank our many reia- tlyes, friends, and neighborH, espees iaily the Department fl, of inc Wa. terbury Clock Co, tho South Wire MIll and Extruded Hod Dept. Of the Bcoviii Mfg. Co, the Shipping Dept, 2s the .n Waterbury n, brasH .,.s % Hoods n, ,.na C Power Co, for the kindness and pympnthy shown is during n'iv re r. rent beTenyemenf. tho death uf Vii beloved mother, Mrs. jnllH Mcclure
 faiRnadt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
OBITUARY

BMITH-JameS Smith of 34 French street died yesterday iilorn- ing at the Waterbury hospital af. ter q brief illness Mir. Smith has been c resident of this city 1e years coming here from Columbus, 0a., where he was born.
 He iS survived by his wife, Mrs. Laura Smith Of this city. No other survivors, are known. Funeral ser. vices will be held tomorrow after. noon at 2 o'clock at the Reyes funeral home on Pearl street. The burial will be in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
 O'BRIEN - Mrs. Sarah Dooley O'Brien, of IA West street, New Britain, died suddenly ct her home yesterday. She was the wife of Pat. rick O'Brien, and had c number of relatives n this city.
 Born itl England, Mrs. O'Drien came to this country many years ago and spent most of her fife in New Britain. She was c member of bt. MAryB church.
 Funeral services will be held Sat. urday morning. The funeral will take place from the Haffey funeral home, New Britain, to 6t MaryA church Burial will Dc in St. Mary'A cemetery.
 dRANT-Thornton Grant, . fcr- nler resident of this city, died at hiA home, in Brooklyn, N F., Tuesday evening. He was born in Waterbury an.i lived here Up until twenty years ago. He waS, however, . frequent vig- btor here.
 He Is survived by his wife, Mrs Jennie (CarneV Grant, also of thIl city. The funeral will Do held today in Brooklyn with burial in ToFTing. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Free Lunch Plan In
 Taverns Is Defeated
Aclion of Connecticut Liquor Dealers Association
 SuccessfuI-St. JOseph's Plan Picnic Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS

Joseph's church will take place Sunday afternoon and evening at Linden park in Union City, when 1t is expected that more tiIa B. 900 will be in attendance. Arrange ments for the affair have been un. der the direction of Rev. Joseph ]. Valantiejus, pastor, Rev. A. Edward Gradeck, Rev. Benedict 0auron. skas and several members of the parish.
 one of the attractions of the af- ternoon will be tho appearance of St. Joseph's fife and drum corps who will present a concert and drill maneuvers, while entertainment will be provided by a delegation rep- resenting the junior and senior choirs.
 Dancing will take place both in the afternoon and evening with music by the Young Melodlana orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

British railways will further inS crease thelr air service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Picnic Sunday

The annual outing of the Lith- uanian Citizens Ps.. ,sical club will take place Sunday afternoon and evening at Lithuanian park on the Chestnut hill road. William Joku- bonis, president, is acting as chair. man, assisted by Anthony Lazdaus- kaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Receive Invitation

Receive Invitation
 Parishioners of St. Josept's church and friends of Rev. John J. Kripas of Hartford have been ir- vited to attend the annual summer bazaar of the Holy Trinity church which opens there tonight on the Capital avenue grounds and will continue until Saturday. The event will include all popular features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
MASSES

NEAGLEg -- FiEgt anniyersary mass of requiem will celebrated Baturs day morning.. at S;30 o'clock, nt the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repoBe Of the soul of the Iato John S. Neagie of WRtertowD. MULCRONE E-FIrBt anniversary solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, August 2Dth, at FOO o'clock, at the pose of the soul of the late Ser. nard ], MuierOne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
DTleIS

SMITH - In thls city, Aus. seth, lO3e, .laBIeG, Smith, Of H French S'cIock, %t keye" Funciai Home. VS Burial in new Pine Grove 0emos MUnPHY--In thls city, Aug, 27th, ig56, Ellen T. Murphy, of ~ Ayres cuiate Conception Church.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

knew he was safe. He had it all
planned
AT least, he kept his part of the
bargain" said Patricia and showed the
file in her hand
Without speaking, Dallas took it
from her and sat down in Grundt's s
chair at the desk. For moment his
fingers idly turned the pages, then
suddenly he began to laugh and went
on laughing She ran to his side and
putting her arms about him, held him
close. Don't, Robert, she murmured,
don't, my dearT'
His laughter died and. putting UP
his hand blindly, he drew her head
towards him until her face lay against
his unshaven. grimy cheek.
You're so understanding, he muir
INJURED, so lovely and so understand
ing. | never dreamed the world could
still hold anyone quite like you. Oh.
my dear. my dear" and his arms
clasped her more tightly. I've been
frantic with anxiety about you
"And about you," she returned.
when that horrible old woman came
forward with the tongs You know,
it was the real word | gave"
Dallas laughed. That was why I
had to do something about it." He
sighed. Lord, how tired am!'
Caressingly Patricia passed her hand
over his crisp hair. You drive your
self to standstill," she said reproach-
fully. II had most terrible shock
when you walked in on us upstairs.
You can't have slept for days"
"Or even washed" he observed,
ruefully. "I'm not fit to be touched"
He would have drawn away, but
Patricia hugged him closer you look
like tramp" she declared gaily.
"Such dear tramp. thought