davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Community Club Penects Plans
 For Glorious 4th Celebration
Flag Raising Ceremonies at 9 a. m. Starts Formal
 Program; Title Game

Tomorrow will be a glorious day ct Washington Park if advance are rangements mean anything, for the committee in charge of affairs has disregarded time and expenbe in their desire to celebrate the Fourth of July as 1t has never been cele- brated before.
 The days affairs will open at 9 o'clock in the morning with Q flag raising ceremony, which will be care ried on by the Boy Scouts of troop Q, St. Francis Xavier's parish, and witnessed by the crowds which shall have gathered to watch the baseball game between the Community Club Old Timers and the Fraternity of Earbenders, which will follow inlnles diately after the ceremony.
 Track stars from this city and It's envIrons will take part in Q meet for municipal championship titles in the opening event of the after noon slate. The senior division, which Is an open contest, will in- clude a 70 yard dash, 100 yard dash, 80O yard dash, mile run, and four man relay. Suitable medals and prizes will be awarded the winners. The deadline for entry in this event is this evening. The junior track events will be closed to the chil- dren of Washington Hiil.
 A band concert and program of speakers has been arranged to take place after the track meet, Speak, CTS for the occasion will include Rev. James M. Coughlin, Rev. stephen ?. Murphy, Rev. T. l.. Crosby, Attorney Vincent scully and Raymond Grady, president of the Community club.
 In the feature baseball game of the day, the St. Thomas Seminar. fans, with Joe Bowey on the mound, will play the Tribune A. O., of which several young men from the Hill arc members,
 The band will be on hand to ren- der a concert in the evening, and the fireworks display will go on when the necessary darkness en. sues.
 Arrangements for the days events have been made by the following committee which has been under the chairmanship of Frank sturges, John Tehan, Robert sturges, Art Frageau, Tom Conway, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
SALE ON EXECUTION

Then and there by virtue hereof I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following arti- SLe No' sS1s in the matter of Joseph C.. Fow. d. b. a. J. c. Flow Coal Com nanv vs. Frnternal Order of Eagles No. s7o ct al. Sale to take place on July 18th. l936, at Carl M. Hanson, Storage at 173 North Elm street at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Daylight saving Time, Goods to be sold as National Cash Register No.
 fel4e44.0O84 (3) N-R-S-E--Z0. 1 Mahogany finish library table I fSs Pool Table No. sAs5. i Writing Desk (twO SIdsd) with { Feather arm chairs Straight
 back).
 Leather rocking chair. : Leather Morriss chairs. ! Leather topped foot stools. i Mahogany finish library table
 4Mx3 feet ii floor Rug 9xl2. { Rocking chairs. 3 arm chairs. 1 Chair
 3 Arm Chairs (plainl. Gre nd dfather'a Hall Clock. 63 Triple sets Folding Chairs. ll Single Folding chairs. 1 Check making machine (safe
 Guard Model M. 1 Mahogany finish stand. i TeFrefa { drawer filing cabinet. Small Oak finish library table. | Electric cone heater. 1 Security Steel Cabinet. 1 Oak Finish Typewriter desk C niiiott Addressographer Machine
 and Rubber Cover tno card nll- | Elliott AddrsssOgraph steel cabI-
 net.
 1 Wooden Cabinet --is-- 6 Y tn.
 drawers, i Iron Frame Book stand 1 Cabinet Safe, General Flreproohne
 f.ab0latOFles Glass 5 No. S-lf93i 1 Standard Envelope aenler Model r.
 Standard Mailing Machine Col Office Desk (Fiat Tepl old. efa Cups. 2 Steel Waste Baskets. k9 Sauce Dlnheg. aSs sIntef. f3 rlafEera.
 ALBERT FRANCIS s-s ss1e 7-ia Deputy sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

The Waterbury delegation oc- cupied an important position in the opening activities of the 18th annual state convention of the Disabled American Veterans which opened yesterday at the Strat- field hotel, Bridgeport. Five offi- cial delegates of the local chapter, namely, Past Commander Michael J. Callahan, James P. Martone, Fred Schell, Joseph Cunningham, and Henry Barry, were registered with state department officials. Local alternates listed are Past Commander Leon R. Hamm, Rob- ert Hayes, William Keaveney, Wil- liam Aylward. and William Clancy.
 The local representation was aS- sured ct theT headquarters last night that several of the larger state chapters have pledged to support the election of Past Com mander Leon R. Hamm to the poe sition of Senior Vice Commander of the state department.
 Several Waterburians including John P. Barry. state adjutant and commander of the local chapter, James F. Martone and John J. . Mulligan were sounded out as candidates for high state offices. Tn each instance, various delega- tions were instructed that other Waterburians were not available.
 With the announced retirement of State Commander Samuel Me- Gill of Hartford, the Waterbury delegates planned to support Ar- thur Hubbard of West Haven, who accepted one of the nominations upon the recommendation of the local representatives.
 In addition 10 the delegates and alternates, other Waterburians who attended last nights ceremo- nies to participate in the Trench rat celebration were Walter Over ton, John Mulliga;;, John Sciullo and William MartOne. All were registered GJ the stratfleld. Among others who have booked re- servation is Df. Rene MeSsier. who will occupy his quarters tonight.
 The Trenchrat parade held at midnight through the streets of the Park city business area was lead by Commander Barry of this city who created a novel sight in his unique geLup. More than 36,- 900 spectators viewed the spectacle.
 Auxiliary to Attend
 The general membership of the local D. A. Y. chapter and It's auxlliaFy will meet tomorrow morning at the American Legion home at 6 o'clock from where chartered busses will convey the delegation to Bridgeport fer paF- tieIpati0n in the convention pa- rade. The parade to begin at ll o'clock a. m. will also serve as BridgepOrt's tercentenaTy celebTa- ton. The Waterbury marcheFs viii De lead by the American Legion drum corps whe win also assemble on Holmes avenue.
 The contingent will meet Ger pa- Faae formation aa Madison avenme and Main street
 The afternoon program toaaers rev consists sf drum corps oona- petition Co Dc held nt seaside park, a banquet at s'eleek and llFe- weFks at Seaside paFh ln the eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

(COntinued from Page l.) Union Boat club of Boston was eli- minated by the powerful Leander Rowing club of London. Leander won by a length over the mile and $50 yards in 7:l7.
 Tn the Thames challenge quarter finals, the Kent schools eight sweep swingers surged into the lead over Imperial at the quarter mile and was half-length ahead at the mile. This margin was increased during the remainder of the race, despite three spurts by the English shell.
 l7 Year Old StrOked
 Kent was stroked by 17-year-old John Blair, brother of Frederick Blair who rowed No. 2. Their fath- CT, Milton Blair of Chicago and their older brother, Charles. fol- lowed the race in the umpires launch. Charles stroked the Kent crew to victory in the Thames cur: race of 1883. Their mother and sister watched the rowing from the stands.
 Semi-finals and finals in the Thames cup competition will be held tomorrow. with Kent opposed to Brown and Nichols. and Tabor rac- ing against tsle Kingston Rowing club of England.
 The semi-finals originally were scheduled for today. but they were postponed until tomorrow because of threatening rain and wind.
 Used Strong Beat
 Tn Tabor Academy's tilt with the Quintin Boat club. the lads from Marion, Mass, used Q strong g beat stroke that lifted their shell three fourths of a length ahead of Quintin in the first minute of row- ing. They were three lengths ahead at the mile, and settled to Q power ful 2s beat stroke for the remainder Of the course.
 Brown and Nichols used a % beat against St. Catherlne's 42 in the first minute of their heat. The American shell had forged a length ahead at the mile when it had set- tied to a 3i beat. Tiils Was stepped mp to 8 coming home. to meet 90. Catheripe's challenges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
LOST HIS BONUS,
 TURNED VIOLENT

Chelsea, Mass, July 3-(UP) - After stopping one train and at- tempting to flag another. an inmate of the National Soldiers Home at Togus, Me, was arrested on a drunkenness charge here today.
 William J. Donahue. 30. formerly of Lewiston, Me. visited friends at Chelsea Soldiers Home yesterday. Last night, police were called to queIl a disturbance and arrested Donahue.
 Released this morning. Donahue stopped a Boston & Maine train at Everett street crossing. Railroad attaches got him of the tracks and notified police. Meantime Donahue had gone to another crossing and was waving his, arms preparatory to stopping another train.
 When police asked him whether he was attempting suicide or trying to catch a ride to Maine. Dona- hue's only reply was:
 T lost the bonus. To hell with everything"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
$1l,0OO ASKED

Damages of $li,000 are claimed in two suits brought against Raffaele Talarico in common pleas court to. day.
 Tn one of the actions, Jeremiah Sullivan seeks $l,000, the suit being based on on alleged unpaid debt.
 The plaintiff in the other suit is Angelina Nicoletti, who seeks $iO,. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
VALLEY TAVERN. !. OWNER APPEALS.
Wants State Liquor Com. mission to Restore Re.
 vOked Permit

stephen senetcky, of Seymour, appealed today to the superior court at Waterbury to order the state liquor commission to restore his tavern permit, which was revoked recently by the commission. senet- cky contends that the action of the commission Is arbitrary and unfair.
 Somebody's tavern is located in An. sonia, and Q permit for it's operation was secured September lS, 1895. The license was revoked June %, the commission alleging that the per. son and place were unsuitable and that liquor was sold there in viola. ton of the law.
 The appeal is brought for the tavern owner by Attorneys Theodore Meyers and Michael 0allulo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
OBITUARY

IOSA-Miss 1ppolita Theresa Iosa %, died yesterday noon at her home 338 Congress avenue, She is sur vived by her parents, MT. ane Mrs. Egidio Iosa brother, AL exander; two sisters, Lena anc Louise; all of this city.
 She was born in this city, wal graduated from Duggan school ant from Wilby high school in 1928. Sht was employed in the vanity room oi the Scovill Manufacturing company for nine years.
 The funeral will be held from the home Monday morning ct o'clock with a solemn high mass at the church of Our Lady oi Mount Carmel at o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot In Ca!- vary cemetery.
 REARDON - Mrs. Catherine Crowley Reardon, widow of John Reardon, died early this morning ct the home of her daughter, Mrs, Herbert R. Dews of 62 Oak Hill avenue after e brief illness. She was native of Seymour and had been q resident of Waterbury for a num- Der of years. Mrs. Reardon was very well and favorably known through. out the city.
 Besides her daughter, she Is sur. ViVed by q son, John.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main stret on Monday morning at 8:i5 o'clock to the Blessed Sacra- ment church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated, at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph'S cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Did He Fall Or
 Was He Slugged? ?

Michael saldukas,r 2G q Ss South Leonard street, was in SC. Mary'B hospital this afternoon with several lacerntiOns of the scalp and ear, but he wasn't quite sure what had happened Co him. He said he thought someone had slugged him bus he didn't know whether it vas last night or this morning.
 Late this morning, passefS- by heard groans coming from 3 cellar ct 41 West Porter street. Inside they found Ssldukas' Police were called and Driver Charles McWeeney took Sale dukas tO the hospital He was held for x.Tays of his head and skull, tO determine # he had suffered injuries more serious than laceratlons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

will act as tOastmaster. Governor Cross and SasyOr McLevy will again speak st Seaside park.
 Every Courtesy
 Members of the Waterbury chapter were shown special cour- tesies by Chief of Police Wheeler Heffernan and Q radio patrol headed by Lieutenant Detective John E. Barton. Members of the squad were Sergeant Harold Sher- wood. Sergeant William Halpin, Sergeant William Poster. Patrick Daly. Joseph Whelan, Thomas Mullane and Detective Robert Hoffman, The detail supervised traffic in the vicinity of 6tratfleld Hotel and asked thet all Water bury cars conveying delegates or friends be pointed out in order that ample parking facilities could be made for them.
 The group agreed that they had a warm spot for the police dee partment of Waterbury when given the information that Walter Overton. a local patrOlman who had exchanged pleasantries. was Q brother officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
NORWOOD PLANT
 IS OPENED UP

Cincinnati, o. July 3-(uP)-- Varying estimates of the number at work were given today as the Nor- wood plant of Remington Rand, Inc, opened for the first time since strike was called on May 26'
 Company officials estimated 228 employees returned. Strike leaders said less than 100 were at work.
 An injunction granted yesterday limited the number of pickets at the plant to l20. Counsel for the company charged that more than that number had gathered. There wss no disorder. A police detail was on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Chairman

Paul nine. The teams are at pres. ent tied for the first place position, and Q good encounter is in the ofang. Manager Ed Curley Is con. fldent of the capabilities of his charges and expects them to come through with win which will en. title them to the pennant flag for the season. On the other hand, Bill Cieary, who coaches the East End boys Is equally confident of his charges, and with good reason, for they have displayed an excellent brand of ball. The last encounter resulted in e victory for the Curley coached boys. =.
 Each team will depend on its pitcher, Roger Lynch for St. Fran cis Xavier; and Dick Sugden for SS. Peter and Paul. Both pitchers have acquired 0 reputation for strike outs and few-hit games and Q pitch. ers' battle is expected today. Rev. David M. O'Keefe, newly assigned to the St. Francis parish will assist Ed Curley with the coaching as. slgnment today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

The property taken over was: Land on south side of Brighton street, now owned by Edna 6. wheeler; two lots on Lincoln street, owned by vena s. Parsons; and two lotc, one on Hillhouse road and the other on Midland road, owned by the Pierpont Heights Improvement AS. sociation.
 Motions Filed
 Motions for default were filed in cases against Truman s. Lewis, Olga Sica, the estate of Mary w. White, Mary Lattorzi, the Pierpont Heights Improvement Association, Elizabeth S. Deconnick and George Dayton. The Truman case involves the tract ct the corner of Linden and Prps- pect streets. The land was occupied until Q little over year ago by one of the city's most beautiful residents. It was razed to save taxes.
 Attorney ouilfoile entered claim on behalf of the city in the case of William H. Lowe which Is now in receivership. Joseph RosSi paid $l,72S to redeem property .foreclosed by the city. The sum of $0S was collected in the probate estate of Matthew J. Kaukas. Back taxes totalling $3,377 were collected dur ing the month.
 Funds are available for the Install lation of sewer in Piedmont street between Cypres sand Baldwin streets, Controller Daniel J. Leary informed the board. The cost will be S2,000. The information was passed on to the aldermen. It Is expected that the sewer will be authorized ct Monday nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Banquet Tonight

Banquet Tonight
 The Boy Scouts of troop 9, St.. Francis Xavier's parish, will close their summer schedule of meetings with Q banquet at the parish hall tonight.
 Council officials expected to at. tend include Chief David F. Babson and Commissioner Harry Hyde. A fine program of entertainment has been arranged by the scouts who have arranged the affair ana m ao- dition to talent among the troop, seiections will be heard from Ray Brodeur and the Cow family, Andy, Mae and Donald.
 To further compete the season oi meetings, the troop will receive com" munion in Q body at the e;SO o. clock mass Sunday morning. More arrangements for this reception VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
BOY INJURED

Minor injuries were suffered late this morning by Ernest Leblanc, q of 278 Mill street, when he was struck by Q car operated and owned by Harry Connor of Cornwall ave- nue. The accident took place as South Main and Liberty streets. The boy was taken to St. Mary's hospi- fo1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
BORN

MORAN--A daughter, at St. Mary's hospital, July 3rd, to Mir and Mrs' Thomas F Moran of Plaza avenue, Mrs, Moran is the former Mary Ellen Cahfrey, daughter or MT. ana Mrs, Thomas Caffrey of Old castle Ireland, and Mir. Moran Is the son of Thomas E. and Jennie Henrin Moran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
City Takes Over Five
 Pieces Of Property
Action Follows NOnpayment of Taxes-MOtiOns for
 Default Involve We'll Known Sites

nopayent of taxes during the past month 1t was ais. closed yesterday afternoon at meeting of the ooard 0I
 ance n report filed by Tax Attorney George R. Gull ioe During the same period several new foreclosure actions were instituted and motions for judgment by default were filed in other cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
PEAFOwLs SOLVE MYSTERY

Toledo (UPD-For days Arthur Johncon was mystihed by the five eggs a friend had sent him without indentifying. The mystery was solv. ed when the eggs matched five pea. fowls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Paved garden, made Of cinder blocks c few inches thinck and nine or 10 inches wide, arc predicted for thS future. Plants would grow In the spaces between the blocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

tary Training. Among the appli- cants are three veterans of last year: John Carroll, Raymond Wrenn and Pierce Ferrite1. The term oi encampment will continue for the complete month of July.
 Among the others who have sig nified intentions of attending are Thomas Delaney, Robert McEnner- ney, John McOrath, Thomas Shar- key and John O'Connor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
SUIT WITHDRAWN

The e6.00O suit of Esther Pt0czy of Ansonia against Peter and Pearl Cherianslky of the same town was withdrawn from superior court to- day. Settlement out of court waf reported.
 The action was based on alleged fraud in which the defendants dis- posed Of e3.023 and o4.2g6 secured by the plaintiff in insurance money when her husband died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

The most dangerous hour on roads isbetween and 6 p. nn., ace cording to accident statistics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Behind The Lines {
With The Buddies

ming. The banquet speakers will be Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Mayor Jasper McLevy, Senator Francis T. Maloney, Senator Augustine LOnergan and the state chapter officials. Ex-MayOr Ed ward Buckingham of Bridgeport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Baseball Pilot

be made at the conclusion of the
 banquet tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Peter Vail- onis was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 4 Sixth street to St. Joseph's church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev. A. E, Gradeck assisted by Rev. Peter Karlonis of New Britain and Rev. Ubald. Laurion. A special musical program was rendered by Professor Norbert Aleskis with Marcel Dou- cette as soloist. Burial was in Cal- vary cemetery with committal Serv- ices by Father Gradeck. Delegations were in attendance from St. Ann's society and the Rotus society of which Mrs. Vailonis was member. The pallbearers were: Joseph Cini- tis, Roscoe Perugini, Peter Gugliel- mo, Joseph Lusas, George Barnes and John Barnes.
 The funeral of Mrs. Antoinette Therrien Hermans was held from the Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay street to St. Mary Magdalen's church where mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev. Thomas P. McGarry. Mrs. Maud Donahue rendered Abide With Me" and Pie Jesu." Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Ernest Hermans, Joseph Therrien, 3rd, George Belanger. Jr., Walter Viellette, Raymond O'Connell and Carl Proc.
 The funeral of Mrs. Maria Vec- chione was held this morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the home of her daughter, 40 West Porter street to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. D. Biarelli. assisted by Rev. Pat rick w. Flynn and Rev. Francis Barrett. Burial was in Calvary cem- etery with committal services by Father Biarelli. The pallbearers were: John Sasso. Harry Sasso. Ro- bert Pogart, Salvatore BenedettO. James Dowd and Francis Fitzgerald.
 A military funeral for Michael Appalucci who was drowned last week in Yonkers. N. Y. was held yesterday at Yonkers with Nicholas Appalucci, brother of the deceased. in charge. Burial was in Yonkers, ". Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
aa1aaaNa ~
 MASSES

MASSES
 CUNNINGHAM--A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrnted Rnturday morning, at S:00 o'clock, nt the Sacred Heart church, for the r0pose of tho soul of the ate Mrs. Gertrude (MAher) CunninRham' sHEEHAN-A months mind mnss morrow morning at s o'clock, nt st, Francis %avier's church, for the Poposo of the soul of the late Mrs' Margaret Sheehan.
 kIaNNY--A first nnniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated sat urday morning at o'clock, nt the Immaculate Conception church, Tor the repose of the soul of the lhte rJohn Kenny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Boys of c. M. T. c. Camp
 Several youths from this section will leave this week for Camp Dev. ems for Q course In Citizens Mili-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

Australia has plaeed lfs wheat bounty on an acreage basls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03

rOaA-In this city, July 2, 1856. Miss IppolIta Iosa of 33S Congress avenue. Funeral Monday morning is avenue to Our Lady of Mount Car
 mel church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
DIED

VageARnON-In this city, July 3 f0S0. Mrs. Catherine Crowley Rear, don of 52 Oak Hill avenue. Funera Monday morning at S;l5 o'clock from Mulville funeral home, 2Iu West Main street to Blessed Sacra- iment church. Burial in old St. Jos eph'a cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
ALL AMERICAN
 CREWS IN FINALS

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
ZAPPONE HAS
 BEEN RESOLVED

(Continued from Page lJ
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Budding Engineers
Weld Rails Neatly
To Dormitory Floor

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. !
O.N.S0. Prankster engineering
wizardry Of Massachusetts, Insti.
tuts Of Technology students
reached it's height today when
two Bronxville, N. Y, seniors re-
turned to find a pair of welded
steel railroad tracks fitted dag
onally across the floor.
The students, Francis Nagle
and Eugene Busch, must "un-
weld" the rails before they can
remove them.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
B0ET 7 TIGERS
STOP BRIEFLY
IN CHICAGO

Special TO The Washington Times
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Elated over
his forthcoming return to the
newspaper business, John Boetti-
ger, newly appointed publisher Of
the Seattle PoSt-Intelligencer,
stopped briefly in Chicago yester-
day evening with Mrs. Boettiger.
the former Anna Roosevelt, daugh-
ter Of the President.
Boettiger, back in the city where
for Is years, his fellow-newspaper-
men knew him as John" ex-
claimed:
'It'S great to be back in Chi
cagO."
AS for his plans as head Of the
Hearst newspaper in Seattle, he
reserved his comment.
Mrs. Boettiger, radiant and
smiling, spoke happily Of the pros
pect of living in the washington
metropolis, and declared:
II love Seattle"
The couple were met by DR..
Louis E. Schmidt, an old friend
Of Boettiger. They dined inform
ally at the Schmidt home and left
for the West at IL D. m.