davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
CILMARTTN GUEST
 OF HARTFORD MEN
Local Educator to Speak at Mothers Day COm-
 f11uniOn Breakfast

Hartford, May 7-On Mothers Day next Sunday the Holy Name Society of St. Joseph's Cathedral will commemorate its 6oth anni- versary.
 The men of the parish will re- ceive communion in Q body at the 8 o'clock mass after which Q break fast will be held in the Community House.
 An elaborate program has been arranged and 1t is expected this will be one of the largest gatherings in the history of the society.
 The men of the parish will assem- ble at 7:45 at the Community House and will march to the church in Q body. William J. BroSmith, K. 8. C., who has been president of the society for many years, will lead the procession.
 Two speakers well known in the field of education have been ob- tained for the occasion, John O. Gilmartin of Waterbury and Dr. Robert II. Mahoney of Hartford.
 MT. Gilmartin, who Is Q graduate of Holy Cross, is principal of the Duggan and Begnal schools in Wa terbury. He is also instructor in vocabulary building at the central "Y" and is the author of several books, some of which are used in Waterbury schools.
 Dr. Mahoney is Q graduate of Holy Gross and holds degree of doctor of philosophy from the Cath olic University of America. He is a member of the English department of Bulkeley High school and is a vocational guidance director for boys.
 He is a member of the executive council of the New England Asso- ciation of English Teachers. He has been prominent in the formation of Hartford Chapter of the Federation of Catholic Alumni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
ACCUSED REFUTES
 STATES CHARGES
Claims Finance Company Refused to Accept Pay.
 ments in Full

Pleading guilty to the charge of violating conditional bill of sale, Joseph Kairewicz, 25, of 43S Wash- ington avenue, was given contin- uance to May 21 under bonds of $500 by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. Kairewicz, arrested on a warrant last night by Detective Sergeant Henry Johnson, admitted in court this morning that he had exchanged @ car bought from Q 10. cal used car dealer for @ truck. He still owed money on the car, accord- ing to representatives of Q finance company, and the machine has not yet been traced.
 Kairewicz made the trade because he had a chance to pick up some money doing hauling. He said he had offered to complete payments on the car, but had been refused by the finance company.
 Continuance to tomorrow was given James Germinaro, 2l, of 3S6 Fairfield avenue, charged with reck- less driving. Hc was arrested April 22 and fined subsequently, in city court. He had agreed to pay his fine in several instalments but has not done so and will be notified to ap- pear tomorrow morning.
 Joseph Candy, %. of 292 Wolcott street, charged with assault and breach of peace, was sentenced to three months jn tau T5H '"'" Tesetd by Detectives Sergeant Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
REWARD OFFERED
 FOR CHILD KILLER

Boston May 7-(UP)-Governor Louis J. Brann of Maine today au- thorized a $500 reward for inform ation leading to the arrest and con- viction of the slayer of 7-year-old Mary Ploux of Waterville, Me.
 Halting here enroute home from Washington, Brann telephoned his once at Augusta, Me, concerning the reward. This reward is in addi- ton to the S2OO0 which still stands for the capture of the killer of An- nie Knight. another Maine girl, slain in similar fashion last Oc- tober.
 Shortly after announcing the re- ward Governor Brann went to Rox- bury Crossing police station where two suspects were being held for questioning in the Proulx slaying.
 One of the suspects. c 33-year-old Brooklyn, N. r. resident, gave such an almost incredible confession" that authorities were inclined to regard him as psychapathic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
LEAVENWORTH TO
 OBSERVE MAY DAY
Ceremonies Planned To- morrow at Fulton Park;
 Began to Speak

The annual May Day cereTnonies of the senior class of LeaVenworth high school will take place tomor- row morning at Fulton park. The l25 members of the class will leave school at 11:20 in the morning and upon arrival at the park, the pro- gram will get underway.
 Bartholomew Martinelll Is chair man of the committee in charge of the celebration assisted by Louise DeSantis, John Kennedy, Bernard KazelunaS and Jennie Campi.
 Speakers for tomorrow's program will be Frank Began of the faculty and Jennie Campi of the student body. The complete program fol- lows:
 Albert Kiessling, class president, Opening speech.
 Song-In the Halls of Leavenworth
 speeches-Jennie Campi, Frank Began.
 Song-Alma Mater.
 The singing group will be lead by Irving Hunter of the graduating class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Knights Of Lithunni0 Plan
 ObserUance OF Mothers Day
Elaborate Program Ar. ranged By Committee
 For Presentation
BROOKLYN NEWS

Ccmnemcration of Mothers Day wiii Dc featured in traditional fash- ton ct St. Joseph's church and in he parish auditorium on Sunday nforning and in the evening. The activities Of the day will oom- aIience at . o'clock mas at which klrno oil members of the Knights of kithuania and their mothers will re- ceive Holy Communion, and follow fEag mass, proceed to the hall where q breakfast will be served. The speakers will be Rev. Joseph J. val- antieJus, Rev. John J. Kripas, Rev. 4. Edward Gradeck, Attorney Jo- aeph ?. Alishausly, president of the K. of |. club, pr. Frank J. Hill, Alexander ]. Aleksis, John w. Jenu- saIti6, J. Joseph MazaikG and sev- cral others.
 Aleksis Chairman
 Arrangements for the activities of the entire celebration have been made under the direction of Profes- sor Alexander J. Aleksis, organist of the church and choir instructor. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Director

the senior organization, Angelo Miro, club advisor, and Margaret Davino, also Q member of the advisory staff. The committee includes Michael Varanelli, Michael Cicchetti and Anthony Carpini. The event will be- gin about 7:30 o'clock.
 Orchestra Gives Dance
 More than 500 persons attended the novelty dance given last night for the benefit of St. Joseph's parish by the Young Melodians orchestra. The hall was attractively decorated and there were several variations of lighting effects. The musicians who donated their services were Al- phonse Jarvis, director, William Kli- mas, Ernest Marggraff, Ernest Vest wig, Edmund Jenusaitis, Victor Ulinskas, John Wright, Lester Brooks, Vincent Skystimas and Ed- ward Shenbriskas. The committee consisted of Joseph Coskie, John Ambrozaitis, Michaelena Vaicius, Edmund Jenusaitisrn, William Kli- mas, Regina Yanavich and Hed- wiga Stulginskas.
 Soft Ball League
 Plans for the first community soft-ball league to operate in this section will be made at meeting of team representatives to be held tomorrow night at the club rooms of St. Joseph's Holy Name society in the Congress avenue school at which time H. P. McGrath will act as temporary chairman. All clubs or business houses will start at 7:30 o'clock. No mail or telephone ap- plications for membership or in- formation will be considered. Tennis Club to Meet
 Vic Sabals will act as chairman at Q meeting of St. Josephs tennis club to be held tongiht at the K. of L. club rooms beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Plans will be made for sev- eral match games at this time with local and out-of-town teams and for a tournament near the close of the season. All interested are invited to be present.
 Brewers Dance
 Among the BrooklyniteS serving on the committee for the first Brewers Union dance to be held at 48 Green street hall on Saturday evening, May 23d are Cal KerWin, chairman; Louis Dreher, Jry Victor Peacock, George Wiehn, aAd VIII liam Mahaney.
 Str0kaIaltis to Pitch
 Joe Strokalaitis, former minor league pitcher, will play with the Brooklyn A. o. team of the City Amateur league during the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
CYCLE RIDERS MEET TUESDAY
American Association Sec retary to Give Talk at
 Grange Hall

Tuesday evening there will be held a meeting of motcrcyclists from all parts of the state, ct Grange Hall on Meriden Road, to hear E. 0. Smith, secretary of the American Motorcycle Association speak on safety on the highways. He will also show moving pictures of motorcycle sports for the past year, including the national cham pionship 200 mile road race at Sa- vannah, Ga. last January. This meeting will be open to anybody interested in the sport of motor cycling and to the general public and will mark the opening of c safety campaign sponsored by the Waterbury Motorcycle Club for 1036. All riders are requested to attend.
 April lo, the local club started it's activities for the coming year by putting on . 260 mile cross coun- try endurance run. There were 30 starters and only 5 men finished Pete Miscavage of the local club took first place with Freddie Marsh of Hartford, second; and Dayheld of Torrington, third. Most of those that dropped out were stuck in mud holes and found tough going in the morning part of the run. c. Butter worth of the local club also received . first place for covering the most milage in the novice class.
 Sunday ten members of the local club will go to Meriden to enter the Derby run, Q cross country run of about 50 miles. Miscavage will be one of those representing Water- bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

post office has been designated, such as Waterbury, he then need only. to take his bond to the postmaster and will immediately receive Q check for the value of the bond.
 As previously announced the bonds are not negotiable or transferable and cannot be attached. They will be sent out by registered mail and delivered only to the applicant with a reutrn receipt demanded, and will not be forwarded to any other than the address given at the time the application was filled out. It is estimated that if all the bonds filled out here in the city were cashed, about S7S0,000 to el,2O0. 900 will be put into circulation in Wa- terbury and vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07


 Local ex-service men expect to receive the bonds during the week following Juned5 and 1t Is estimated that there are about 2,S00 local men who will receive them. The bonds will be in denominations of $50 each, with instructions on the back of each bond as to how to proceed with the business of cashing them. Vet erans are urged not to cash them, as an interest ct the rate of 3 per cent will be paid if they are held.
 Certifying Officers
 Each bond must be signed by the holder in the presence of an author ized certifying officer. These offi- cers include, Postmasters under the official stamp, judges and clerks of the United tates courts, executive officers of incorporated banks and trust companies, under the seal of such banks.
 If . veteran lives in Q city whose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
BOOK AIDES AT
 CROSBY CHOSEN
Assistants of Editor of Class Volume Ordered
 to Begin Duties

With the election of Katherine Mcknight yesterday to the post ot editor and Richard Carey and Cor don Echick as her assistants, t was announced at Crosby this morn- ing that work on the annual class book will get underway shortly. Twelve members of the graduating class were named assistants this morning. They were James Kap- Ian, Shirley Geghan, John Perham, John Roland, Lillian Beer, Dorothy Siebert, Leonard Balcorn, Mary Faces, James Healy, Arnold Green- blatt, Edna Slater and Phyllis Will kins.
 An informal dance of the modern language clubs will take place to- morrow evening at the Crosby gym- nasium at o'clock. Members of all foreign language clubs and their friends have been invited. Re- treatments will be served.
 The Home Economies club met yesterday afternoon after school un- der the supervision of Miss Eliza beth Whitehill.
 Tomorrow night the combined glee clubs will meet for practice at the school assembly hall. Miss Alice Gibson will be in charge.
 Miss Florence Turnbulps swim ming class for girls met this after noon after school.
 Baseball teams from various classes are being formed at Leav- enworth. Two shop teams are scheduled to report for 8 game this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
COMMITTEE CHANGES
 SCENE OF MEETING

The committee appointed to com- plete arrangements for the Memo- rial day parade will meet tomorrow night at the banquet hall of the Masonic Temple. on the third floor of the West Main street headquar- ters, instead of at the GAR. rooms at the state Armory as originally planned. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock with Captain Thomas White presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Post Office Planning
 For Veterans Bonds
Official Designation Notice Received Fiere-PrOcedure Outlined For Cash Payments Merchants to Benefit

Postmaster Charles A. Babin announced this morning that the Waterbury Post Office had been designated as one the 25O in the United States authorized to redeem bonds for the payment of the soldiers bonus As yet the local office has not completed any definite plans for the dis pensng of the work connected with this handling of the bonds but tentative plans being outlined When final instructions received from Washington the local office oyAYinf Ulo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
K. of L. President

@As VI - - ASDs~SN soloists ct the breakfast will be Miss Bernice Zelonas, and the Misses Anna and Genevieve stulginskas.
 The program for the evening will consist of two plays. the first to be staged at 2 o'clock, selections by the church junior and senior choirs and traditional folk tunes by the Lith- iianian Little Symphoyn orchestra. The program will be followed at 9 o'clock by dancing to the music of the Young Melodians orchestra.
 Program
 The entire program will be as follows:
 i-Introductory, Rev. J. J. valan- tiejus.
 S-"Woman's Revenge" (Moter's Kerstas). 6 one act comedy. Cast: "Alphone," 6 Don Juan, Edmund JenuSaitis; "Madge," his lovesick maid, Mary Adomaitis; "Althea, girl friend No. 1, Wanda Vilis; Sunny" girl friend No. 2. Mary Aiubauskas: Bertha" girl friend No. 3, Mary Stokna.
 S--Medley of popular folk songs, junior choir.
 An Orphans Love" (Naslaicio Meile) Q dramatic thre act play studded with singing and dancing The cast, Francis" the orphan, Charles Karinauskas; Kay" Ja- cobs daughter, Natalie Plangas; "Jacob," wealthy land owner, Albin Marcelynas; "Dora," Rays guar dian, Marcella Andrikas; "John," the neighbours son, Alphonse Jeru- sevicia; "Rose," in love with John, Stella Valencis; stanley" Q neigh Dor, Albert Stadalis; "Ickus," the Jew, John Les,lnaitis.
 5-Novelty march, Lithuanian Little Symphony orchestra.
 0-Classical dance-Dolores 0el- gota.
 TX. of L. National Anthems. En- tire Ensemble.
 e-Dancing. The Young Melo- dians orchestra.
 Special Notice
 There will be Q special rehearsal cE the junior choir at the music rooms of the Congress avenue school tonight at 6 o'clock. The remain der of the ensemble will meet at the parish hall at 7:30 at which time the final rehearsal will take place.
 The personnel of the singing groups to participate are as follows.
 Junior Choir
 Florence Alisauskas, Anna Alu- bauskas, Helen Augis, Anna Bogu- sas, Sophie Daukas. Philomena Di- gimas, Mary Gedraitis, Adella Gre blunas, Theresa Jakstas, Vincenta Jerusevicius, Sophie Katilus, Anna Lazdauskas, Evelyn Makarevicia, Miida Makarevicia, Stephie Miknia- vicius, Mary Muraska, Margaret Pa- tasius, Valarie Petraitis, Lillian Pu- kinskas, Helen Pocius, Stella Rama xauslas, Evelyn Shugzdinis, Anna eiiauzes, Adella Skalendziunas, AL bina etankevicious, Leona Steponai- tis, Sophie Unikas, Phyllis Urban, Elizabeth Valaitis, Stella Valencius, Anna Valuckas, Helen Wasilauskas, Tsouise Wasilauskas, Vincenta Wa silauskas, Elinor Vilciauskas, The- resa Vinskatonis, Mary Verbickas, Anastasia Zabelskas, Helen Zabel- akas. Ella Eanavicia, Anna zukaus- kas.
 Senior Choir
 gopranos-Mary Adomaitis. Mary Aiubauskas, Marcelle Andrikas, HGary Baranauskas, Helen Dapkus, wrances Dubauskas, Marcella Jaro- sas. Josephine Jovaisis. Mary Kal- vaitis, Helen Kupstas, Ann Kybar- tas. Patricia KybartaS. Ona Marulis, Ann Mazulaitis, Mary Orintas, Na- kalie Plangas, Ursula Sardinskas. Vera Gtankus, Alice Staselunas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

ONE OF THE PLEA8AMTEST EXPERIENCES of modern fife is shown at the right Leisurely diners at Jacques Preach Restaurant in Chicago enjoy such dishes as Baked Oysters . Ls JsaqSss and the other speciaIties of the house. And here again CameIs are preferred for the favor of their eosflief eobsccosl Camel cigarettes are most popular here" Jacques himself (isfD observes. 'csmeis are clearly the favofIss with those who know 6ne living"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Smoking camsls EnSouEagos 0eed Digestion. 0eod Feel Ing .. Increases AIkaIiniaY Modern days are trying. Nerves gee wound Gp." Huery, wofry, ,and strain eend to interfere with normal proc. cases of digestion.
 Ie is . scientific fact ehae smoking Cameis has an aIkaIlxing effect, through increasing ehe flow of the alkaline digestive Aulds, helping Co keep dlgsstioa on its proper course. You sense . comforting ''lift" and fssliag of wslI'belng as you snDoy the delicate Aavoe of your Camel
 You can smoke csmels steadily. With thsie matehIsss blend of feost. flee tObaccos, caimels nsvee gst on y0uf nssvss os tiss yous casts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Johnson and Detective John Calvin last night on complaint of his wife.
 Fred Squires, Jr., 2i, or 228 Morse avenue, was fined S5 and costs on a charge of violating the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

A strike of hotel employees e Bel. fast. Northern Ireland. has col- lapsed ct the end Of 10 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Itam Juniors

Itam Juniors
 Officers and members of the Itam Juniors will be feted at a social to be held tomorrow evening at the club rooms of the Itam club on Greenmount Terrace. During the course of the affair there will be joint installation of officials and the initiatoin of all members who have become interested in the activi- ties of the club since 1t came into existence Q few months ago.
 officers of the unit include: Louis Aucella, president: Michael Varan- elli, vice-president; Henry Aurt- gemna, secretary; George Davino, financial secretary and Vincent Paolino, treasurer.
 The speakers upon the occasion will be Peter Augelli, president of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

SKS~Ns
 Eleanor Sugdinis, Michalina Vaicius Reginia Yanavich, and Bernice ze- lonas,
 Altos-Aldona Bukauskas, Anna Bulevica, Helen IgnotaS, Claire Kal- vaitiS, Sophie Lukminas, Adele Lut- kus, Helen MajauskaS, Rose Mat josaitis, Mary .Mazaika, Helen Mi- kalauskas, Ann stokna, Ann Stul- ginskas, Genevieve Stulginakas, Ann Zilinskas, and Isabel Zilinskas,
 Tenors-Joseph Alisauskas, Ed mund Jenusaitis, Alphonse Jersevica Stanley Colney, J. Knapka, Charles Karinauskas, A. Kateiva, A. La- niauskas, John LeSunaitis, Peter MazaiSa, A. Racas, Charles Sakal- suskas, A. Satkunas, A. Stadalis, A. Ulinskas and Vincent Ulinskas.
 Basses--Anthony Aleksaitis, John AInbrozaitis, Lester Brooks, Anthony Bukauskas, M. Eidukynas, Paul Kauneckis, J. Kazlauskas, Harty Ke- nauSis, Vincent Klimas, J. KupstaS, Peter Lazauskas, Albln Marcelynas, J. Marcelynas, Anthony RadvilaS, Edward Navage, Anthony Sambris- kas, J. Vilciauskas, and Peter Zi- linSkaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Q Camsis sse made iSsm ilnsE MoRk ExPENsTvE ToDAccos. .. .yusklsh ana
 Domssils. ...ahan any sfher pspulag brand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Senior Choir

G0pranoB-Mary AuOmaIlIS, MaFy Aiubauskas, Marcelle Andrikas, Mary BaranausI<as, Helen Dapkus, Wrances Dubauskas, Marcella Jaro- sas. Josephine Jovaisis. Mary Kal- vaitis, Helen KupstaS, Ann Kybar- fas. Patricia Kybartas, Ona Marulis, Ann Mazulaitis, Mary Orintas, Na- kalie Plangas, Ursula Sardinskas. Vera 6tankus. Alice Staselunas,
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

man flesh. Yet-numbed as we
are to horror-there is something
in this particular photograph
which holds the eye.
For that which sways before
the murderous muzzles is no cap.
tive loyalist no heroic priest OF
fragile nun, dying for their God
It is God himself! Tall and white
facing mans madness as disdain.
fully as He faced it one thousand
years ago, the marble statue OF
Jesus of Nazareth falls before the
guns of communism!
A blow against religion!
No-simply one more exposure
of humanity's gross and pitiful
stupidity!
Ever since He came-even be-
fore His birth, When His spirit
still bided, bodiless, in the will OF
The Father-men have tried to
kill the Christ. Again and again
they have raised bloody hands to
the actual deed-shrieked their
victory. But always Christ has
lived. Always Christ will live.
You cannot kill the Christ.
CHALLENGES
Every day letters like raised gun
barrels sheer at me from my
deskS-Scores of letters from in,
dividuals and associations, work,
ing furiously to prove that Christ
never existed. Snarling at me be
cause I refer to Christ in this
column. Daring me to produce
evidence that there ever was such
man."
I give such letters civil reading
though their manner rarely
rates it-answer them, when ad,
dress is enclosed-then Smilingly
dismiss them from my mind. No
Christ? The childish abSurdity
of it!
This is not a religious column. ]
am not a religious writer. It is
no part Of my work to discuss
theological data. But Christ is not
theological data. Christ is not
even religious theory. Christ is
Life the living Truth the
Word made manifest!
Even if Christ had never been
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
"HARDY COUNTRY"

Every year admirers of the works
of Thomas Hardy, the great nov
elist, find their way to WesSeX,
the English county that is the
scene of Hardy's novels, including
the immortal Tess of the D'Urber'
villes." Visiting the locale OF ia
nous books and poems is a grand
way to go travelling, since places
that are rich in literary associa-
tions are somehow nearly always
rich in scenic beauty. And even
if the traveller is not an enthu-
siast of the novelist, it is worth
while to linger at Southampton
and visit the fascinating country
so near by, rich in relics of Saxon
England, including the New For
est, winchester and other towns.
MEDIEVAL BUILDINGS
In Winchester, the medieval
buildings are so perfectly pre-
served that it is difficult to real
ize their great age. In the beau
tiful banqueting hall Of the
castle there is an oaken table
that is believed by many to be
the identical table used by the
Arthurian knights. Records show
that it is at least TOO years old.
At the beautiful Twelfth century
st. Cross Hospital, the way
farer's dole" of beer and a piece
of bread is served to any passer-
by who knocks at the door Of
the porter's lodge. The money
for this was set aside in a charlt-
able bequest made 785 years ago.
Hardy's own birthplace and the
house in which he spent the latter
part of his life are in Dorchester,
a town which has stood since time
immemorial. The vast earthworkS
of Poundbury and Maiden Castle
show its immense Importance in
prehistoric times. I'm d er the
Romans it became the fortified
city of Dunovaria; the SaxonS
made it royal city; the NormanS
developed it as a trading center;
today it is the thriving, up-to-date
county town of Dorset. Nearby, at
Maumbury, which is close to the
railroad depot. there is a great,
perfectly preserved Roman amphi-
theater with tiers of seats allow
ing accommodations for $4,000
people.
Dorchester was the home Of the
Rev. John White, the virtual
founder of the Massachusetts, Bay
Colony. In fact, right through the
Hardy country, there are many
links with American history.
BOURNEMOUTH
Bournemouth, the largest holi-
day town of Wessex, is we'll worth
a visit. 1t is splendid winter re-
sort, and it is hard to be there IN
January and realize that less than
90 miles away there is cold fog
and perhaps snow High cliffs,
shield it from inclement weather,
miles and miles OF golden
sands. wooded valleys and miles
of solid clumps of rhododendron
bushes, together with smart shops,