davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
St. Patrick s 2-Day Lalvn Fete To Open Tonight Ln Rectory Grounds
Rowing Tigers Lose z5.24 Game Pros Play
 Critics Tonight

fessionals will be the return of Johnny Kopiczh, star player who several weeks ago received an in- jury and who has since been on the shelf. The Professionals 1t is in- teresting to note lost but two games to date this season and both hap pened during the absence of Ko- piczh whose activities at second base have attracted the attention of all opposition scouts.
 Among others to see service will be Manager John Jenusaitis who will occupy lst base, pr. Walter Se- lens, rowing fielder, Ed Happy" Lasky, moundsman, Stan Voketai- tis, catch, Atty. Clarence V. Balan- do, shortstop, Atty. Joseph Ali- shausky, 3rd base; Tony Zubras, Bill Kenausis, and Charlie Dubauskas in the outfield. The club will bring along several reserve players who will receive further development when the Professionals gain Q com fortablo margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
Much Interest in Big Event-HoIy Name Pic.
 mic Arranged
BROOKLYN NEWS

Considerable interest has been manifested locally in the opening of St. Patrlck's church lawn fete which takes place tonight on the grounds of the rectory. So many activities have been carded for presentation during the two night event, that 1t is anticipated that those who can. not attend tonight will be present tomorrow evening to witness the closing of what promises to be the most outstanding affair conducted here in many months. All societies of the parish, namely the Cleaners, Children of Mary Sodality and the Holy Name, have taken an active part in tho preparations which have been in progress for several weeks.
 St. Patrick's parish has Q reputa. ton for It's hospitality and, there. fore, 1t is accepted that those who attend the carnival will got c real treat and in addition find that 1t will be due to their own neglect If they fail to enjoy themselves. No expense or effort has been spared by the committee on arrangements.
 The grounds have beon decorated !n afl attractive color scheme with modern lighting effects. Booths and concessions of many deScrip- tons have been erected and 1t seems certain that enthusiasts of the bingo game will find delight. Soft drinks and cakes donated by parishionerS are also expected to be popular with those seeking refreshments. During the affair Connie Bracken and her orchestra will provide music in or. der than dancing may be enjoyed.
 Rev. pr. Eugene P. Cryne is in charge of the committed, being as. sisted by Rev. Bernard Foster, Rev. William Wirlsus and large delega. tions representing the church or- ganizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
JOE COOK
SteGOing Up Things lOith Cook

Stewing Up Things BOith Cook
 ten waiter that s dOggone shame he wasn't born % % s would Sa1 he coa nave ssn
 on SSa f hSs the sS% aI % s s% T6s 5 ss' @
 1 o % if % @ yis SSrd S nas caps n Sn SSs O % m Soo s1 comns spacei os notI That's what when ten a have we Sssn sSa h at ts s & n0n
 Nov don't M to find fault with the ether ssloy who have sss7 gs Sss 3 Ss ssS snsSs ss rsser%sd Tuy vRo Muss Aa @ D: :sS %s. ys I @ M % nS sss ss9% noV Frank Leave that Elephant un in the rack I've already p asa SSS SST n .D0' S o S SSS Hy Rh i a' you WI" pen
 Now as Waiter knew these fine fellows would do their
 s @ Ss sns Dss ns sns S 50 5 sss of s He Gs That had be found a could be depended upon to bring s nc 'iss sss aS &s known me for some thirty :. (. for another year. at least
 wen when with tears in his eyes tand SSsS would @ %ssn kdds: have strong cOnscisce and got ssmn stas o the cssS s S paos S wn SS9 % and s ssSs TSS SS av
 Just M S Sn coming .n s ds IN: nsT Sss Se buOdded desk that he had with Why t would luck Ts:a @ s $ Hs ss of oS coming asn e1%a drinking what cocktail whose treat?"
 You can see what situation would be like Then would ~s W Rsy shss ssi ss thinner Sec what mean2
 Anyhow just happened to think that in the shows in which Hold Your etc2 We'll had an understudy No sir nobody place while went vacation So said to myself quote Why common sense would tell anyDody that much important fellow than this fellow Winche IF play n % 9S'Say PIE Ssa n s '. Did play in vaudcvNe Well yes but look what couldn't find any guest writer for Walter until met Ben other the Auomat trying to tune in knob where everybody else satisfied Just to get coffee
 He told me story Walter that naturally could never print but 1t reminded me of story that could tell
 story about No on second tnougnt wouont teH that either I'd that to tell on the Fado might not reach many people that way but its more @
 And say thinks he has hard cb he should try being enough to sit at typewriter ana put on paper that 50 going Dc married Why he could say that ANYBODY going be married and statistics would show he was ninety-seven percent riSht... t-1
 Here Miss Jones' letter. Walter wnchen California glad to know you are enjoying your vacation and hat California the Pacific Coast That quart bottle Of Pacific you sent just the thing to flavor our meat pe Very thoughtful Reurning mean not borrowing i If the cops broken that until 4SO m instead of probably would had walt these past seventeen years for twenty instead flyer But then you always were cky Remember put that ice cream down that fat back? and when you went back 10 ne store ceo Ano told big boy had knocked 1t os and ne saye you fore you Anyhow Walter am sorry mus. refuse your request to do guest column for You see in addition to ne reasons explained to myself am eo on vacaon Ana next week painting the old Court House. go you can sec I'll be what With trying 10 ge m much paint on House do on my hands Afeconatew JOE COOK.
 to do besides write newspaper columns guess on by the way Mia smith YOU might change signature to JACK DEMPSEY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
CRUELTY ALLEGED

Divorce on grounds of cruelty is sought in an action instituted today in the superior court by Hyland Botsford against Kathryn Hurley Botsford. According to the com. plaint the plaintiff and defendant were married May 9th, 1927. They have on child.
 In another suit started today in the common pleas court the H. O. L, 0. asks foreclosure of mort" gage on property ct 13i6 Thomas ton avenue. The defendant is Mar- garet Ellen Maxwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
163 Youngsters Took Part In Supervised
 Program Of Studies
Three Departments FunctOned During Course; Iandi. craft Work Admired By Visitors Intermediate
 Students Stage Impressive Pageant

Two hundred persons attended the closing exercises of the Pearl Street Vacation School held at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House last evening. The three departments demonstrated their progress made during the three and one-half weeks of supervised instruction. Brief re. marks were made by Rev. I. w. Reed and Rev. A. A. Perry. Both pastors stressed the importance of Vacation Schools. Mrs. Harold Craw, direc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

ing both factions as c means of set- clement.
 Because manager Valonis was ab- sent from the city.today, presum- ably in search of new material for his Pickup club, little could be learned about their roster except that Dan Stokes will Do somewhere In tho lineup.
 Featured in the ranks of the Pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends. neighbors and relatives and eapecially tho First Grade Pupils of Maloney School for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our fa- cent bereavement, the death of our beloved son and brother Angelo MR. aud MRS. LUCIANO
 CANNATA and FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
OBITUARY

GORMAN - Mrs. Anna German, wife of Michael German of 12 Vine street died this morning ct the Wa terbury hospital She was born in Torrington but had been Q resident of this city for forty years.
 Mrs. German is survived by her husband: three sons, Joseph, James and Richard; one daughter, Mary German; one brother, James Dwyer of this city and one sister, Mrs. E. J. Weir of Litchileld.
 The funeral will be held on Erie day morning at 8:16 o'clock from the MulVille funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Con- ception church where Q mass of rec qliem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 DELANEY = Thomas ?. Delaney of S10 Willow street died last eve- ming at St. Mary's hospital after an illness of six months. He was the son of the late Timothy and Mary Cunningham Delaney and had been a lifelong resident of this city. At the time of his illness he was employed by the Manville Ma chine Company. He was Q conn municant of St. Margaret's church.
 Mir. Delaney is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma (Smith) Delaney; one son, Ronald T. Delaney: one daughter, Miss Marjorie F. Delaney; two sisters, Mrs. Timothy Madden and Mrs. William Henderson and one brohter. John J. Delaney, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the MulviIie Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, on Friday morning at BIS o'clock to St. Margaret'g church where a solemn mass of reduiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 ELLs-Mrs. Evalina [. Shelton Ells ca, widow of Francis Fills, died this l morning at Xonkcrs. N. X. Eho Wn1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
N. U. s. J. 3s

There will be a meeting of Unit No. 30 of tho National Union for Social Justice at the home of w. 0. Wells, 66 Doherty street, tomor- row night ct o'clock. Several guest speakers will be in attendance and all members have been asked to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

an old time member of the First Methodist church.
 She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Frank 6. Smith of Yonkers, N. N, five grandchildren and Q sister in Bridgeport.
 The body will be brought to this city and the funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home. 70 Central avenue on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev Ridgway 6hinn ofEiciating. Burial will Do in River side cemetery ...A.-u-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
Tigers Defeated

The Rowing Tigers soft ball team was escorted out of Hamden last night after they had dropped Q game to the American Mills club of West Haven by the score of 26-24. The contest was said to have fin- ished suddenly at American Legion Field although no details were pro- vided today. Manager Paul Kane was unavailable this morning and other members of the team refused to throw any light on the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

WVTM EEbhDgW
 Books used were: "Stir of Afneri. can Negro" Living in Our Com. munity", "Lets Go Out-D Doors," and Learning About Our Churches".
 After the exercises the parents and friends were invited to view the handicraft work done by oil dc. partmentS. Tho staff of the Pearl Stree Playground assisted the teach- CTS in handicraft. Comments were heard about the work done by Miss cynthia Mott and he ragSiStaltS' Other projects were praised by the visitors.
 The staff in charge of the dcpart- TnentS were:
 Beginners: Miss cynthia Mott, Miss Martha Moran, Miss Virginia Sears.
 Primary: Miss Ruth New, Miss Marion Wyncoop, Miss Carrie ElliS, Japhros Ciapp, James Barrog.
 intermediate: Mrs. M. II. Ward, Miss Lyda Hawkins, Miss Airline Durham, George Crowder, RuSSel Warrick, Miss Margaret Copeland.
 Program
 ProccSsional ........ "Be Ye Kind" Song. ."Teli Me the Story Of Jesus" Songs ..... Beginners Department Remarks ...... Mrs. Harold Craw Songs. ..... Primary Department Remarks .......... Rev. l. W. Reed Remarks. .. Rev. A. A. Perry ana Mrs, |, n. Alexander Pageant Intermediate Department Closing Song .''....''''.'' SS''VVA Pageant Staged
 The intermediate department gave Q pageant "The Story Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

Louise Taylor, Doris Crowder, Ar- thur Burke, David Holmes, Linwood Reddlck, Joseph Whidlee, Nathaniel Wiidbee, Moses Ferguson, Anna Whidbee, Hugerlee Prince, Isaac Copeland, Clara Petteway, Thelma Prince and Emma Cross. Mrs. Nay belle Harvey Ward was the teacher of the department, with Misses Ly- do Hawkins, Airline Durham, George Crowder, Russell Wyrick as helpers. Eleven were credited with perfect attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
Mt. Carmel II. N. Picnic

Plans for an outing were diS- cussed ct Q meeting of the Junior and senior branches of ths Holy Name society of Mt. Carmel church which took place last night ct the parish Community house. The event will take place on Sunday, August 9th, ct drecco's Grove on New Haven avenue. Louis Rocco, chairman of the general committee, announced that preparations are In progress for several sports events, dancing and Q band concert. The committed Is also cndeavoring to make certain of the possible attend ance in order that plenty of food and refreshments may be purchased.
 Pasquale Russo and John J. Sa- vino were named as 0 sports coft1- mittee. During the meeting An" thony Colucci and Rocco Ciampi, presidents of the junior and senior branches acted as co-chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
Professionals To Play

The Brooklyn Professional men, kings of the soft ball world. will romp out on Lake QuasSapaug field tomorrow night to oppose Al Valo- his and his sectional Critics, Valo- his was replaced as manager of the First National stores team after the boys had gone down three times to the Pros, and has since been the alleged instigator of groundless crit- icism. Arrangements for the game to be played tomorrow night were made through attorneys represent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
Walter WimcIaen On BrOGdUay
tEads AaFh RselgtsFsd copyFEhL leae Day MFFor. ne

Cgcs Cook. Broadway ceno who really dIa initiate MawaianH opportunity initiate Wnche who viii hls column Monday Eado that shy roubRdor of from . Rary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

Fifteen million nails have been ordered for the building of the Jub!lae Exposition in Johannesburg, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

son deacon and Rev. David O'Keefe, gub-deacon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by rather Kennedy. The pallbearers were: Thomas Egan, John Bowling, John Kendrick. Howard Wooruff, Emil Dabil and Ernest Mazeika.
 The funeral of Thomas Siviter was held yesterday afternoon at the Trinity church, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson officiating. Selections were sung by Mrs. Stanley Water man. The bearers were: Samuel M. Lincoln, Clarence D. WOoding. John Jenkins, Frederick P. Williams, Charles Thackray and Nathan B. Gordon. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Katherine (Matthews) Connolly, widow of Myles F. Connolly, will be held to- morrow morning from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, at 8:3O o'clock, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at g o'clock. Burial will be in the faTa- iIy plot, old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The Rosary Confraternity of the Church of the Immaculate C0ncep- ton will meet ct the Bergin funeral home this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
FUNERALS

The body of dustave Yackel of Milford was removed to the Bailey Snyder funeral home, 04 Willow street, from where the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon ct ? o'clock. Burial will be in the new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home this after- noon from 2 to {, and in the evening from z to 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

Sugar cane waste is being util- ized by the rayon industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret stanton was held this morning ct e:l6 o'clock from the Lunny funer- al home, 26 Central avenue tQ St. Thomas church where Q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. John P. Kennedy assisted by Rev. Edward L. Morri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
DEED

BOWEN--In New Haven, July 2Sth, 1886, Francis J. Bowen, brother Of Rev. Robert J. Bowen, of New Hav.- en. Funeral Friday morning, at 9:So o'clock, from home of sister, Mrs. James A. Haggerty, 166 Nor ton St., New Haven, to St. Bren- dams Church, New Haven. Burial in Mount St. BenedictB cemetery, Hartford.
 DELANEY--In this city, July 2Sth, 1886, Thomas Y. Delaney, of S1O Willow St. Funeral Friday morn ing, at S:15 o'clock, from MulvIlle Funeral Home, 270 West Main St., to St. Margarets Church. Burial tn Calvary cemetery.
 ELLs-In Yonkers. N. r., July 29th, 1886, Mrs. Evalina l.. Shelton Ells, of this city. Funeral Friday af- terno0n at z:00 o'clock, from AL dersoon Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Riverside ceme- GOmaaAN-In this city, July 29th, l936, Mrs. Anna German, of IF Vine St. Funeral Friday morning, at S:16 o'clock, from Mulvillo Funeral Home, 270 West Main St., to Im- maculate Conception Church. Burr ial in new St. Joaoph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

The funeral of William W. Key- worth was held from the Anderson funeral home yesterday with Rev. | w. Moreton owen ofliciating. Burial
 was in Bucks Hill cemetery. The bearers were: Winfield Calderwood, Edward Tuliar, Richard Trask, Ed-
 ward Craw, Clarence Keyworth and Donald Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

ELLs--Mrs. Evallna |. Shelton Fills ee, widow of Francis Fills, died this
 morning at Xonkers. N. Y. She was
Evening star., 1936-01-07
1000 METHODISTS
PENCONVENT|0N
DR.. J. L. Nei|I of Mississippi
Is Chosen Secretary OF
General Council.

With 1000 clergymen and laymen
attending, the General Missionary
Council of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South opened its three day
meeting at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church this morning.
After devotional services, led by DR.,
A. Fred Turner, chairman of the
Board of Missions, Florida Conference,
the delegates elected Rev. DR.. J. L.
Neill of Meridian, Miss, general Sec
retary for the convention. The re-
mainder of the morling session was
used for discussion of missionary
policies.
Speakers and discussion leaders in
cluded j. F. Rawls, treasurer of the
Board of Missions; DR.. Grover c. En-
mons, home secretary of the Board of
Missions: DR.. E. H. Rawlings. editor;
Dr.. Elmer T. Clark, assistant secre-
tary of the Board of Missions; DR.. C.
A. Buckley. conference missionary sec
retary of the Northwest Texas Ccn-
ference, and DR.. James D. Hunter
president of the Board of Missions,
North Alabama Conference.
A tour of Washington and its en-
virons was scheduled for this after
noon. At 7:30 pm. the council will
receive greetings from the japanese
Ambassador, Hirosi Saito. The prin.
cipal address this evening will be made
by DR.. John r. Mott. president of the
International Missionary Council. Hi
topic is christianity Leavening the
Nations
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Epis.
copal Bishop of Washington, will speai
at 3:15 pm. tomorrow on Christ fol
All the World" His address is one o.
several by prominent church Leaders
on the missionary problem and meth
DDS of developing a missionary spirit
in the church.
Other speakers tomorrow include
Bishop John NJ Moore, president o.
the Board of Missions; DR.. John c
Hawk, missionary in China; Mrs. Ethe
Shuler Smith, missionary in Africa
Rev. D. L. Belts, missionary in Brazil
Bishop Paul B. Kern, chairman of th'
Foreign Work Committee; DR.. A. w
Beaven, president of the Colgate
Rochester Divinity School, Rochester
N. Y, and Dr. w. G. Cram, genera
secretary of the Board of Missions.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
SENATOR SCHALL'S
WILL IS FILED
Widow Is Sole Benefciary-No
Estimate Is Made of Value
of Estate

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, January
THE will of Senator Thomas D.
Schall of Minnesota, who was fatally
injured when struck by an automobile
on the Baltimore Washington Boule-
ward in Cottage City December 10, was
offered for probate today in the Prince
Georges County Orphans Court by his
son, Thomas D. Schall, jr.
No inventory of the Senator's estate
was filed with the will, but young
Schall said it consisted largely of real
estate in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
North Dakota and his house in Berwyn
Heights. Md.
The document leaves everything to
the Senator's wife, Mrs. Margaret H.
Schall, whom he requested to provide
for their three children until they
reach their majority. Besides the son,
named for the Senator, the children
are Richard, %. and Padget Anne, 16.
Thomas B., jr., is rs.
The will was written in the Sen
ator,s own handwriting on two pages
of foolscap paper and Is dated De-
cember 3, 1918.
Senator Schal died at Casualty Hos
pital December % of fractured skull
received in the automobile accident.
He was in the midst of some Christ
mas shopping at the time.
Evening star., 1936-01-07
BUDGET MESSAGE
TERMED FRAUD
Taber Calls 1t Impossible to
AnaIyze With No Ref
erence to Relief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt's budget mes
sage was described today by Repre-
sentative Taber. Republican. of New
York as "a fraud on the people"
1T is absolutely impossible" said
Taber, ranking minority member OF
the Appropriations Committee. Ito tell
anything about the expenditures pro-
posed ''' because no estimate what
ever is included for relief"
Not counting new relief needs, which
will not be estimated until later, the
President figured receipts for the new
fiscal year at 1854, 100000 and ex-
penditures at S6.752 900 900.
These estimates, contingent on col
lection of the A. A. A. processing taxes
and payment of farm benefits, forecas1
a deficit of more than $1,000, 100000.
While the message was being read in
House and Senate yesterday, the court
action swept away an estimated S. =
O76 ,342 900 in revenues over a two-yea-
period.
Taber declared increases in expendi-
lures for the regular Government de-
partments show total of 5000, ,000, 900,
or a 20 per cent increase.
That the administration intends tc
make very large expenditures for relief
and work." he said, "is apparent from
the statements of those in charge of
such expenditures, including Messrs
Hopkins and Ickes."
Evening star., 1936-01-07
S8,6OO,0()D ASKED
TOERECT BUILDING
FOR M'CARL' $ UNIT
Administration Proposes to
Build independence Ave.
nue. Offices.
MOVE CHANGES PLANS
FOR JUDICIARY SQUARE
New Program Takes Place of One
for Remodeling Old Pension
Structure.

A new s8.6O0,0o0 building for the
General Accounting Office, to be erect
ed in Southwest Washington, between
Independence avenue, C street, Third
and Fourth streets, has been proposed
to Congress by the administration
Hearings on an item for it in tbs
Treasury Department appropriation
bill are expected to be held soon.
This new development in the Fed
eral building program changes plans
for Judiciary Square, where originally
1t had been intended to remodel the
old Pension Office Building, now
housing the General Accounting Of
fee. Instead of remodeling this
structure, however, the new program
will take Controller General McCarl's
thousands of employees away from
Judiciary Square, leaving that area
free for future development, possibly
as the site of the long-discussed new
court buildings for the District,
S5OO,OOO Asked for Start.
To begin construction of the new
general accounting office a recon-
mendation has been sent to Congress
to appropriate S5O0,OOO for next year
This is in addition to the original 81
600, 900, which was intended for use
In remodeling the old Pension Office
The Pension Office program was aban-
doned some time ago because it was
found the s2,O00,000 would not pro-
vide sufficient space for McCarl's rap
idly expanding work.
The new War Department, recon-.
mended by President Roosevelt for the
area bounded by Twenty-f1rst, Twenty
third, C and E streets, at total cost
of S23, $40 900, is to have preliminary
appropriation for the next year of S.
100000 to start the purchase of lane
and preparation of plans.
Large Purchases May Be Asked.
Placement of the new War Depart
ment in this So-called northwest rec
tangle was taken as an indication
that the Government will call on Con-
greSs for authority to purchase large
areas of land in the so-called rectangle
Hearings on most of the items in
the Treasury appropriation bill have
been completed by the House Com
mittee.
Among other projects are the ones
recommended during the current
year for the Government Printing
Once extension and the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing annex.