davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
S1O,OOO ASKED
 IN TWO SUITS
Plaintiff in One Is Six. Year.Old BOy-AnsOnia
 Is Sued

Damages Of eiO,OOO arc claimed in two civil actions filed today in superior and common pleas courts. Tn one the plaintiff b Q sixsyear old boy, while ir the other an An. sonia woman sues the city Of An. Eoria.
 Lawrence Marquis seeks damages of ebyO00 against staniiSlawa or Stella DiugodackI end Theodore Diugodecki, both of Naugatuck. The action b brought through the boys father, Maxine. The suit, filed by Attorney Joseph Hackett, is based oti injuries sustained by the boy when struck by the Naugatuck Woman'S car, operated by her son, ct South Main and LourSbury streets. IL Is claimed that the driv- er's negligence caused tho car to strike the youngter while he was crossing the street. Head, leg and face injuries are listed.
 Celia MarIpo Of AnBoflil sues the city Of Ansoria, seeking 5000 for injuries sustained in 6 fall on an alleged defective sidewalk ct P0we and Front streets last winter. She claims that boards and other ob. tcctg were on the sidewalk, and that the walk was icy nd unsafe.
 Fine Marquis suit Is Teturnablc to common pleas court, The ailSo1ia action was filed 1n superior court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
Son in Waterbury Asks Support of Father in Germany
Cities Can Have One
 Car In Big Train
Depends on Amount of Exhibits-W Waterbury to Be
 Represented on Goodwin Tour

Waterbury will no doubt bo gen. erously represented on tho special Connecticut Industrial Display Train that Is scheduled to leave Hartford Saturday, September 10, for Q good will tour of the western states that will include an imme- diate trading area embracing l,S0O cities and towns,
 In case one city as sutiicient eX- hlbitS booked for the tour, 1t will be entitled to Q specially lettered car, The itinerary of the train will carry it as far was as Denver and passing attendance records of consumers visiting similar trains, approximate ly 7S0,O00 persons will visit the ex- hibits that Connecticut will display on thls train. This is 10 times the number who saw the exhibits at the tercentennary industrial exposition last year.
 The New Haven road, preparing the train will paint the cars the state colors of blue and white, Air conditioned pullmans will be used of the Accompaniment, S.drawing room type and the rooms equipped with everything necessary for com fort may be used as offices during the day # desired,
 Every visitor will sec every eX- hibit, for 1t will be necessary to pass through tho entire length Of tho train before reaching an exit Every visitor will be counted with an electric eye tmanufaetured in Conneetlcut), ventilation on tho train will afford Q complete change of air every three minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

den, Germany.
 The son, through Attorney John II. Cassidy, has already secured Q temporary order restraining the father from withdrawing the money from the bank. The order was signed by Judge John R. Booth of DanbuTy, and directs that the bank deposit Do left untouched until the case has been disposed of in court.
 John Hollinger, the son, claims in his suit that he Is "poor and un- able to support himself". If the father Is allowed to withdraw the money, he claims, the sum will never again be brought within the juriBdiction of the Connecticut courts. He claims that an attempt to withdraw the money and bring 1t to Germany has already been be- gun by his fathers lawyers in Ger. many.
 The case is returnable to superior court in September. Service was made on the father in Germany by registered mall, through Deputy Sheriff Frank McCann.
 Tho son asks that his father be ordered to post surety, and asks for Q restraining order and damages. Tn the suit it iS claimed that the plain. tiff iS iil and that 1t is his fathers duty to support him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
Italians Interested
 In Only One Office
Refuse "Steering Committees" Offers for Other
 Nominations Criticism Hurled Last Night

That the members of the United Italian Republican club arc inter- eSted in only one place on the 6. o. 3. ticket this fall was efnphatically declared last night ct 0 meeting in Liberty hall. The republican town committees request that the club endorse somebody for the 18th Ber- torial district nomination, for one of the two posts of representative or for the office of judge of probate was turned down.
 The club went on record aS de. El1anding tho nomination in the 18th senatorial district, It was voted not to support any Italian who accepts any other local nomination this year. Further showing their feel- ings towards the local steering committee, the club voted not to participate in the parade scheduled aB Q welcome to the z. O. ?. cafldis date for vice.preSident, Colonel Frank Knox.
 Peter DeCicco presided at the meeting and told of last weeks con- ference in Town Chairman J. War; ren Upsong office ct which it was emphaticaliy stated that the 18th district nomination was being kept Ion ice" for some one approved by the "steering committee". John De- PaStino, president of tho local Fod- eration of Italian Clubs and soci- cites, declared that If the town coi1ls mIttee will not accede to the wishes of the United Italian Republican club t cannot expect support from the Italian voters in November. Hc intimated that the steering coiTl- fnittec" is putting somebody's per- sonal ambitions ahead of tn. party'B welfare.
 Further announcement of Town Chairman UpSon was voiced by dcnnaro Pclosi, who declared that 1t was an insult to the Italians to ask them to nominate somebody for the office Of probate. Prosecuting Attorney Charles D. sun1nia also came in for 6 gcathing denounce" inent ct the hands of MT. PcloSi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
ALEX DRAPATIN
 TURNS SPEAKER
First Cook at Mantle Guest of New London
 Sons of Herman

Mantle, Aug. 90-The Second Battalion went to stones Ranch Thursday morning for shelter tent pitching and company problems in attack. The trip was made out and back in trucks, Much was learned on conoealment and the proper method of approach. This evening 0 brigade review was held In honor of Major General Payne, commando ing officer of the ASd Division. Erie day the battalion went to Stones Ranch for more combat work, Part of the way back was in trucks and the remainder on foot.
 First Cook Alexander Drapatln of Company E, accompanied by lst Sergt. Bob Montgomery, visited the New London lodge of The Sons of Herman Wednesday night. Alex was called on for 0 speech and ac- cording to Bob Montgomery made Q very good one. Tn the review Thursday afternoon the troops cNr- ried rifles with bayonets fixed and 1t made quite an impressive appear ance. Here is the menu for Com pany E yesterday.
 Breakfast
 Pan cakes with maple syrup, boil- ed egg, bread butter, coffee.
 Dinner
 Baked cod with tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, rice pudding, bread butter, cold punch.
 Supper
 Fish cakes, potato salad, fruit Sa- lad, chocolate milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
Moose Picnic Sunday

More than 800 persons from all parts Of tho state will Do in at- tendance ct tho 2Bth anniversary picnic and outing sponsored by tho local Loyal Order of Moose tomorrow at Lithuanian park on Chestnut Hill road. Tho feature of the days program, which will in- cludc athletic events of oil kinds, will Dc Q competition drill be. tween degree teams from New Britain and New Haven.
 Delegations from New Britain, New Haven, Wallingford, Dan- bury, Meriden, Hartford, Bridge port, Bristol, Middletown, South Norwalk and Stamford will be present at the affair tomorrow. William Daley is chairman of tho arrangements committee, aSslSt- cd by the folk ring officers of the club: Oswald Aubertin, Y. ?. Dahl, Frank Egan and Harry Hue bert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
DuCe Society Outing

The arrangements committee ln charge Of Rn outing of the DuCc society, consisting of Rocco Gala. brese, chairman, CelestlnO Gala. brese and Nicholas GugIlOttl, an- nOunced last evening that thC event would take place Rt Lake. wood park On August 90. Plans for . Columbus day outing were also discussed by members last evening. Several candidates were initiated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
TORRINCTON TO
 PAY FOR INJURY

Tn . stipulation agreement filed in compensation court today, the city Of Torrington agrees to pay q lump sum of 9i,0O3.40 to Emilio Piani for the loss of the sight Of one eye aS . result of on Injury sustained while ct work. The settle. ment was approved by CompenBa. ton Commissioner James M. Lynch.
 Piani was injured March l2 of this gear, while engaged in cutting stone. A splinter of stone hit his right eye and he subsequently, lost the sight of the orb.
 The claimant requested . lump sum settlement, and the comproins lsc figure was agreed on. The eiii. ployer agrees to pay also . doctor bill of s26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

NlchOIaS M. DIPletr0, former Waterburlan, now connected with the Daily News in TArrytown, N. Y., has been appointed to the democratic national congressional speaking bureau. MT. DlPletrO Is Q national official of the Typo. graphical union. He expects that his speaking activities well bc cons fined t0 the New York state.COn. nectlcut area.
 MT. DiPletso is one of tho youngest men tO Do appointed to thc national speaking bureau. He will work out of the Hotel Bit. more where National Director Harold Payson has his hcadquar. ters. Besides urging support of President Roosevelt he will also speak in behalf of the American Labor party, recently formed In New York state to support Che "New Deal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

For cities desiring to dramatiEo themselves aS national centers for certain products or aS ideal loca- tions for new enterprises, an entire display car may be engaged and space Nllocated to various civic or producing units. The train returns to Hartford November 1.
 The train is sponsored jointly by the state of Connecticut publicity commission, the Connecticut Cham- Der of Commerce, and the State Manufacturers association. It has the endorsement of Gov, Wilbur L. Gross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
POLICE PROBE
 CAUSES ARREST

Police continued their inVestiga- ton today Of an alleged illegal ops eration on Gertrude siinons of East Cornwall, with another arrest cx- poeted shortly. Mrs Mae ?. Cote, %. Of 2i1 Plaza avenue, wanted for questioning in connection with the case by Coroner John T, Monzani, surrendered ct police headquarters yesterday afternoon and was rec leased under bonds Of 5000.
 The woman was sought since Tuesday by Detective Lieutenant William Pollard and Detectives C0r- nejIuS Ghanahan and Edward Me- Ejjigott and Sergeant Thomas El Rose Of the Canaan state police barracks, She b alleged to have assisted in an illegal operation on the gImons girl at the Plaza avenue address on July %. The young woman recovered, according to Coroner MonZani.
 MOrWay'S largest consumers' co. operative society now has 130,6O1 sNaAeaatAAFR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
FrQtern0L NelUs
Grand Chief Here


 An official visit to Lady McAl. pine lodge, Daughters of Scotia, was paid here last night by Mrs. Jessie Shanks, of Philadelphia, grand chief of the order. She was guest of honor at Q dinner held ct the Elton and then took part in q regular business meeting ct 06 Bank street.
 Miss Mary Hard of New York city and Mrs. Janet Rutherford, of Hartford, grand recording goc- retary, were also in attendance at tho meeting yesterday. Miss Annie Anderson Of Thomaston was elected Lady McAlpine lodge dele- gate to tho annual convention of the Daughters Of Scotia which will Do held in Cleveland, September i7.i0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
Removal Of Money
 In Local Bank Is
 Enjoined By Order
Deposit of S6,7OO Is Held Under Restraining Order; Son Claims He Is Unable to Support Himself; Says
 Father Seeks to Remove Money to Germany

Tn Q son against father action filed in superior court here today, John Hollinger of Waterbury asks the court to restrain his father or his attorneys from withdrawing Q deposit of Approximately e0,700 at the Waterbury Savings Bank and removing ti1at sum to Germany, where the parent now lives. The son eiSo asks damages Of ei0,00O against his father, Bernhardt Hol- finger, formerly of this city, but now of ieIisgwhil, Post Tiefensetin, Da-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

The "summa Republican club" was harshly criticized by MT. Pelosi and Domenic Castaldo. The "club" is interested in jobs for it's leaders, said Mir. Pelosi while Mfr. Castaldo laughed ct the alleged presumption of the "Summa club" that 1t can swing the Italian vote one way or tho other.
 The club is openly out for the 18th district nomination for Attor- ney George J. Crocicchia who ran two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

sneilS, turtles and frogs of Yugc. slavla arc trayeling fast, consign- nents being sent by express trains from Belgrade to Paris for the beIles ilt of French gouTmets.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Silver Tea to Aid
OAR. CHAPTER Work

The Col. James Mccall Chapter
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton will open its Fall activities with
silver tea Sunday, October rs.
in the home of the regent. Mrs. Claude
Allen Cook, at No. 8 Baltimore road,
Silver Spring. Md. Proceeds from this
event will be used to further the chap
ter's educational and patriotic work
and 1t is expected that many Of the
State and national officers Will be
present.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements Is headed by the regent,
Mrs. Cook, and includes Mrs. A. J.
Slaughter, Mrs. Orren r. Hunter, Mrs.
Horace Woolf. Miss Catherine Hill.
Mrs Laurence White, Mrs. Warren
Shantz. Mrs. Jasper NJ Beall. Miss
I. E. Almond, Mrs. F. E. Ballard, Miss
O. Kelley, Miss Sarah Johnston, Mrs.
F. Miller, Miss M. M0ler, Mrs. Rita
Nicholson, Mrs. Dorothy Roberts. Mrs.
Alton Schreiber Mrs L. Snyder and
Mrs. Paul Wu.tke.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Concert Season Near
Long List of Box Holders in Prospect
for National Symphony.

in the home Of It's vice chairman,
Mrs. Robert La Fevre, In Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and Mrs. Foster
Adams. both active patrons of the
orchestra, met with another group in
the Arts Club, where plans were laid
to advance the preseason ticket SELL
ing work.
Mr.. c. c. Cappel. manager OF the
orchestra. reports that the extraordi-
nary attractions which will feature
the coming season have made season
tickets In demand, and an exceptional
number of reservations for both series
has already been made.
Nearly a score OF world famous
artists will appear as soloists with
the orchestra and on November IL
and II, the Monte Carlo Ballet Russo,
supported by the National Symphony,
with DR.. Kinder conducting, will give
its first performance in Washing
ton with . complete symphony
orchestra.
At the opening concert two weeks
from this afternoon Tito Schipa, noted
Italian tenor Of the Metropolitan
Opera Co., will be the soloiSt.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Many Entertainments
For Miss Parsons

Miss Verna Lenore Parsons, daugh-
ter of Capt Miller ". Parsons,
U. s. NJ c., and Mrs. Parsons, has Sc
lected Saturday, October II. for her
marriage to Mr.. Ford e. Young, jr.
The wedding will take place in st.
Thomas Church. the Rev. DR.. Will
liam S. Bishop officiating at 8 o'clock.
Miss Parsons was entertained at
luncheon yesterday by Mrs. Hydrick,
wife of Col. Oman A. Hydrick. in her
apartment in the Westchestcr, the
other guests being the members Of the
bridal party. Later in the day Miss
Parsons WAS the guest OF honor at
tea of Miss Mary Clark, daughter Of
Col. Hollis c. Clark, u. 8. A., and
Mrs. Joe D. Hughes, formerly Miss
Jane Blackstone.
Miss Dorothy Young, sister Of the
bridegroom, will be hostess at tea this
afternoon in her apartment in the
Alta Vista in honor of Miss Parsons
Others who have entertained for her
are Mrs. Ralph e. Rowzee Of Akron,
Evening star., 1936-10-11

to the museum by Mrs. Allerton 8.
Cushman Of the same family.
Charlotte Cushman always said that
she was born tomboy and took
naturally TO male characterizations
She was q great lover Of horses and
an ardent horsewoman. When In
England she rode to hounds and de-
scribes realistically in her letters and
memoirs q chase over the Campagpa
at Rome When she donned riding
tOgs they must have seemed part
of her for there is q delightful picture
of her in the Victor Cushman collec-
ton at the Folger showing her in the
part OF Lady Gay Spanker.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Miss Emily Nicklas
And Fiance HOnOred

DR.. and Mrs Edward Wilson Nicklas
were hosts at q dinner party at the
Shorehsm last evening for DR.. Nicklas'
sister, Miss Emily Nicklas. whose mar
riage to Mr.. James w. Burlington will
take place at 4 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon at st. Patrick's Episcopal Church,
In FoXhan Village.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel S. Terrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Mstson, Miss Edith Smith, Miss
Eileen Yoder. Mr.. John Raymond
BufIinston and Mr.. Robert Burlington
Evening star., 1936-10-11
St. Cecilia's Alumnae
ToGive Benefit Dance

st. Cecliia's Academy Alumnae
Association will hold q card party
and dance on Saturday, November z,
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
The proceeds Of this affair will be
used for the scholarship fund of st.
Cecilia's Academy.
The committees in charge of this
party are: Chairman, Miss Virginia
Manning: patrons and patronesses,
Mrs. Paul Hurney: tickets, Miss Dixie
Marx, prizes. Miss Mae Manogue;
publicity. Miss Virginia Grace: hotel
reservation. Miss Olga Clements, and
music. Miss Nora Tappan.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
YITH probably the longest
\ | list of boxholders, and q
" larger number OF season.
Alalxak thu IN IN 1lra.

vIIH pTOUdpiy the iohBSos
\A/ list of boxholders, and q
Wv larger number OF season.
ticket patrons than in pre-
vious years. the National Symphony
Orchestra will open its sixth season
two weeks from today In Consti-
tuition Hall.
During the last week. several groups
OF friends Of the orchestra were
actively engaged in extending the
symphony's regular following, and the
result Of their efforts points to audi
ences that will fill the large concert
hall for each of the 20 programs
announced by DR.. Hans Kinder, con-
ductor Of the orchestra.
Princess OurusofI. who heads the
Box Committee. reported at the end
Of the week that many Of the box
accommodation for both Sunday and
midweek series OF concerts have been
reserved, and with the aid Of her
committee she expects to I'LL all avail
able box space before the opening
concert, October rs.
Two groups Of Season-ticket COM
mittees met last week. The National
Symphony's Suburban Committee met
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Miss Maud Hudson, Mrs. Minor Hud.
son and Miss Airline Spencer, and the
Livingston Manor Chapter, N. 8. D.
A. r., Of which Miss Parsons Is q
member.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
ROCK CREEK PARISH
SERVICES PLANNED

At the II o'clock service tomorrow
at st. Paul's Rock Greek Parish, Rev.
w. S. Bishop, assistant minister at st.
Thomas Church, will preach.
Rev. j. G. Armstrong, Sd, rector of
Christ Church, will be the preacher on
Wednesday night. Other services un-
der the direction of DR.. F. j. Bohanan,
rector, tomorrow are 7:30 am, holy
communion, also corporate commu-
nion of the Daughters of the King;
$50 am, the church school will have
a special service in the church; II
am. morning prayer and sermon.
At 3 pm. the Young Peoples So
ciety, seniors, start out on hike, and
at pm. they have their evening meet
ing at the parish house, the juniors
meeting at the same time. At pm.
the rector will make the address.
The Rock Greek Players meet Tues
day at 8 pm; Wednesday is the weekly
Lenten service at pm; Thursday,
10 am, holy communion.
At Holy Comforter Chapel. STA
Georgia avenue, Rev. William L.
Mayo, minister in charge, tomorrow
at 7:3o am, holy communion; II am,
morning prayer, litany and sermon;
7:30 pm, evening prayer and address;
Thursday, pm, confirmation serv-
ice by Bishop James E. Freeman, who
also will preach.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Sermon of
DR.. Ball Is
Announced
Lads Lunch Basket
Second Metropolitan
Baptist Series.

DR. JOHN COMPTON BALL, pas
tor of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, will have for his theme to-
morrow morning The Lads Lunch
Basket" This sermon is the second
of the series now being delivered for
the proposed publication to commem-
crate the one-third of the century Of
his service as pastor of the church.
In the evening he will speak on Why
I Go to Church"
The Live Wire" Bible Class will
hold religious services at the Baptist
Home for Ladies at 3 o'clock. Lloyd
Bramble will be the speaker.
The B. A. u will be led by Miss
Sallie Allen, subject, "Jonah's Mis-
sionary Challenge"
Tuesday at 7 O'Clock the Through
the Bible" Study Glass will be held.
Mrs. William Hasker is the teacher.
An oyster dinner will be served
Wednesday at pm The teachers
and officers of the Bible school meet
at 7:45 pm. The subject for discus
sion is Evangelism" Miss Frances
Gudchewsky, Mrs. Beulah Warner and
Clyde H. Freed are the speakers.
Religious services will be held at
the Central Union Mission Friday eve
ming. under the auspices of the Live
Wire Bible Class. S. w. Cranston
will speak.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Bible Glass
Banquet on
Tues ay
DR.. Horace H. Gregg
to Speak in National
Baptist Memorial.

DR. FREDERIC F. BRIGGS Of
Baltimore will be the preacher at
both the morning and evening serv-
ices at the National Baptist Memorial
tomorrow, his subjects being, Why I
Believe In Christian Missions" and
THE Greatest Thing in the World"
respectively.
The Pinkham Bible Glass will hold
its annual banquet at the church
Tuesday at $50. DR.. Harris H. Gregg,
pastor of the North Shore Baptist
Church, known internationally as a
lecturer on the Bible, will be the
speaker.
The Young Mems Class will hold
a business meeting Wednesday at 8
pm. with Hugh GliSson, 1851 Hobart
street. At the same time the Young
Peoples Fellowship will meet at the
church.
A school of mission will be held at
the church beginning Thursday at Z
pm. and continue through March 26.
There will be no sessions on Saturday
and Monday. Supper will be served
at 6 pm. daily. Glasses will begin at
7 pm. Teachers will be Rev. Philip
G. Murray, assistant pastor at Cal
vary Baptist Church; w. w. MILAN.
president of the Columbia Sunday
School Association; Mrs. H. E. Wool
ever of Foundry M. E. Church, Mrs.
F. E. Edginton of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church and Mrs.
o. B. Taylor of Calvary Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Sermon on
Jesus bV
DR.. Miller
National City Chris
tian Church Topic
Is Announced.

DR. RAPHAEL HARDWOOD MIL
LER, minister of the National
City Christian Church, will speak to-
morrow on How Could Jesus Be
Both Man and God?"
The evening service will take the
form of a sermon discussion. DR..
Miller will present the theme "The
Meaning of Live" Discussion and
questions will follow. The plan for
several Sunday evenings will be in
formal discussions of live topics.
At the Thursday church fellowship
dinner, DR.. Miller viii continue with
the study of the Book of Acts. The
third and fourth chapters will be the
basis of study. Friends and members
from the States of Missouri and
Arkansas will be featured around the
dinner tables. Dinner by reservation.
The public is invited.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Raymond Mills
will be hosts to the Young Peoples
Council at their home, 1906 North
ampton avenue, on Wednesday eve
ming.
The sound picture, "Lindbergh's
Good Will Tour of Latin America" will
be shown in the Vermont Avenue So
ciai Hall Friday evening. Proceeds
will 60 to aid the Chinese Com
munity Church of Washington. The
public is invited.