davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
Irish Program Arranged For
 Settlers Village TomorroW
President Martin Hayden to Officiate as Master
 of Ceremonies

Several thousand persons from all over Connecticut will gather tomor- row afternoon at Settlers Village for the celebration of the tooth an- niversary of the founding of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The program, which has been arranged by Q committee of Monsignor Slo. cum branch of this city, promises to be one of the outstanding of its kind ever conducted by the Irish people of Waterbury.
 Martin F. Hayden, president of Monsignor Slocum branch, will be master of .ceremonies and will start the program at 2 o'clock in the af- ternoon. Leaders of tho Ancient Or- der of Hibernians from various parts of the state will be included in the list of speakers.
 List of Speakers
 Lieutenant-G Governor Frank Hayes of this city will deliver the address of welcome. Other speakers will in- ciude John McNarnara of Ansonia, national director of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, William smithwick of Bristol, state president of the order, William P. Looney of New Haven, state vice-president, and Attorney John l.. 0affney and Miss Daisy Lord of this city.
 The program of entertainment will include bagpipe selections by Joseph Fitzpatrick of New Haven, songs by William O'Brien and Mrs. Suzanne Fox Drufa of this city and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
CAROLINE MARINO
 WINS TOP HONORS
Anderson ValedictOrian Has 97.5 Average;
 Graduation Tuesday

Graduation exercises of the An- derson school will take place Tues day at 2 o'clock ct Christ Chapel. Dr. Thomas J. Condon, Superin- tendent of schools, will confer the diplomas. The class this year numbers forty-four pupils.
 The following pupils have made the Honor Roll for the year: Caro. line Marine (valedictorian) 07.5, Janice Tappin (salutatorian) o0.o, Doris salston o6.i, BarbaM Peck e4.i, Eunice Reichenbach 9S.6, Betty Woodward 0S.0. Alba satur- no, o26, Alvera Petroccia 02.4, Law- renee Kirouac 0e.9, Patricia O'Brien 07.0, Lorraine Theroux SIS, Robert Costigan 87.3, Wesley Dickson, 86, Marjorie DiPietrQ e5.7. Jane Marcellus e6.
 The class officers are: President Alvera Petroccia; vice.presidenk Lawrence King; secretary, Eunice Reichenbach; treasurer, Robert File ley.
 The graduates include: JchA Breen, Mario Carlone, George Chandler. Dudley CostenbadeE. Robert Costigan, Louis DaInbrosaI Rhoda DeNota, Wesley Dickson, Marjorie DePietro, Lois Dontigney Warren pontigney, Dorothy Doc. little, Christopher Dundas, Ruth Dwyer, Robert Filley, Lawrence Kirouhc, Louis Kirouac, Roy Kleist. Clifton Lilliott, Jane Marcellus, Caroline Marine, Mildred Montello. Kenneth Nelson, Patricia O'Brien, Dorothy OLeary, Eric Olson, George Farmhouse, Alfred Peach, Barbara Peck, Alvera Petroccia, Joe seph Petruccione. Philomena Piet- rantuona, Eunice Reichenbach. Kenneth Roberge. Vera Solomon. Doris ealston. Alba Saturno, Albert 6chiavone, Nancy seeley, Janice Tappin. Lorraine Theroux, Werner Thyren, Clayton whitford. Betty Woodward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

The first annual field day ana outing of tho New Haven County SheriTs' association, scheduled for Recreation field in Naugatuck this afternoon and tonight, has been postponed until tomorrow because of indictment weather, 1t was an- nounced at 10 o'clock this morning by High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin. The entire program planned for to- day will be presented tomorrow.
 Lieutenant- Governor Frank Hayes and other celebrities will be at the City Hall plaza tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock for the start of the modified marathan race from Wa terbury to Naugatuck, the event that will open the days program. The favorite to capture tho road run Is Ellison "T'arzar" Brown, Nar- ragansett Indian, who has been named to the United States Olym- pic team.
 Attractive Program
 An all day program of vaudeville, contests, novelties, track and field events and music has been arrang- cd by the sheriffs' association. High Sheriff J. Edward SlaVin was in Waterbury this morning, aiding in the completion of last-minute de- tails of arrangements for the gala event.
 Many entries have been received in the various competitions on the days program. The bathing beauty contest, whose winner will receive a beautiful trophy and trip to At- lantic City, has many pretty girls entered. The mems beauty contest, which will have women judges, has also attracted many entries.
 The track and field events will be staged with the sanction of the Amateur Athletic Union. The track at the field has been especially pre- pared for the meet.
 A special stage has been erected for the presentation of the % acts of vaudeville. There will be music afternoon and night. Special light. ing effects have been arranged. OUuCubM NuUsCu
 officials for the track and field meet will be as follows:
 Hon. Samuel F. Hoyt, referee; James Roche, director; Joseph Wirtz, assistant director; William Queal, starter; Harold Doheny, clerk of course; John Moffett and Charles Pope, assistant clerks of course {; James Coogan, chief judge at finish {; Prank Matz, James Curtin, William Derwin, Frank Desmond, Joseph Mccormack and Peter Foley, judges at finish; Thomas ?. Roche, chief time: Osar Speck, Harry Burke, Phillip Buxbaum, Jr., and Walter W. Walsh, timers; Walter T. Walsh, chief inspector.
 Harold Fitzsimmons, John O'Con- nell, Joseph Barry and William Me- Keon, inspectors; Edward ODon- nell, chief marshal; Phillip McDer- mott and Paul Barnett, marshals; William Harding. Robert Wilson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
Committee Arranges Novel Dancing Feature for
 Entertainment

8 dancing exhibition by pupils of Peter Crowley.
 One of the features of the after noon's program will be a step danc- ing contest. Leading step dancers from all parts of Connecticut have registered for the contest which promises to be one of the most unique seen in Waterbury in many years. The winner of the contest will receive the handsome Daniel J. Leary trophy now on display in the window of the Leary flower store on East Main street.
 Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Roman Catholic dio. cese of Hartford, will be in the city and vicinity tomorrow attending confirmation exercises and will make an effort to visit the Village during the afternoon if his engage ments permit him to do 50.
 The committee in charge of ar. engagements for tomorrow's tooth anniversary celebration includes William Kelly, Peter Grimm, who is state treasurer of the A. o. IT., Tlm- othy Quane, Edward Doyle, former county president, Bart Scannell and James Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 TO PICK WINNERS

A full report of the Mardi Gras sponsored recently by the Hopeville Community club will be given at the regular meeting Tuesday evening in the school gym. It is also expected the judges will have completed their task in choosing the lucky winners of the essay contest conducted by the club for the grammar school graduates, and the winners an- nounced at the meeting. Judges of the essays are Ray Fitzpatrick and Arthur Tracy.
 Mrs. Alice Gallond and Mrs. Joe seph Pilkington were in charge of the contest. Ellis Akins were preside at the meeting and reports of other club activities will also be given. As an added feature the program committee has arranged for the showing of iilm entitled Safety on the Highway" sponsored by Corporal Coyle post of the American Legion. There will be other movies also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
FRENCH HAT SHOP
 FORMALLY OPENS

Today marked the formal open 5ng of the French Hat Shop at 0l South Main street under the guid- ance of Leona Carroll and Agnes Bowling. Many friends attended the opening this morning and wished the management success in their new endeavor.
 The new, attractlvely decorated Hat Shop maintains a complete line of very conceivable style of head wear for women. Smart straws 1elt6, linens are on display and req sonable prices are in force. Particu- lar attention to matrons in the proper fitting of millinery and style selection will be the feature of the French Hot Shop and both Miss Carroll and Miss Bowling invite their many friends who have not as yet visited their store to come and inspect their stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
YOUTH HELD FOR
 SUPERIOR COURT
Charged With Taking Auto Without Permission
 of Owner

Leonard Smith, 22, of l22 Plaza avenue, charged with taking car without permission, was bound over to superior court under bond of $200 by Judge John P. Mcdrath in city court today. Smith is alleged to have taken from the Peattie Motors Company, Inc, Q machine for which he had considered trad. ing another car. with tho Idea of trying 1t out" Company officials allege that Smith had no perms. sion to take the car and that he brought 1t back badly damaged af- ter an accident, disclaiming re- sponsibility. Tn binding over the youths the court voiced the opinion that @ settlement might be reached in the meantime.
 Jesse 1T. Henderson, q, colored. of 53 Abbott avenue, charged with assault with Q dangerous weapon, was granted Q continuance to Tues- day on the request of the state. Hen- derson, who suffered two bullet bullet wounds Tuesday afternoon in Q fight on Abbott avenue, was dis- charged last night from St. Mary's hispital and immediately arrested. Bonds were set ct $500. His alleged assailant, Sylvester Hoffer, of the same address, is still at large. Hen- derson, who is said to have threat ened Mrs. Florence Reddick with knife shortly before he was wounded, was arrested by Detectives Edward McElligott. Joseph Bendler, and John Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

One Of the cases restored has been pending since May, 1916, more than 20 years. It is the action of John Joy gainst the City of Water bury, based on alleged property de- preciation through grading work.
 The cases restored were only placed back on the docket when Judge Dickenson was satisfied that there were substantial reasons why they had not be tried. Cases pend- ing more than two years are dropped each June unless reasons why they have not been tried are advanced to the presiding judge.
 The resorted cases are as follows:
 John Joy against the City of Wa terbury; Angeline Rizk against the City of Waterbury; Raymond Ber- gen and others against Highway Commissioner John Macdonald, must be tried before Jan. 1; Pearl against Morris Kaufman, must be tried before Dec. 1; Uni- versal Insurance O., against Bronie BlekIs, to be tried before Jan. 1; Arthur Bulls against Minetta Bulltg, must be tried before Dec. 1; Anna Potenza against Rafael Potenza, must be tried before Dec. |; Beatrice Tolla against Mariana Orlowski and others, must be tried by Dec. 1; Helen Harvey against William Har- vey, must be tried by Dec. 1; Ven- Ice Rozanski against Peter Rozanski, must be tried by Dec. 1; Lionel Le- Clair appeal from probate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

 START WEDNESDAY

Miss Grace Wolff, president Of the Quota club and Mrs. Anna Alexander, delegates to the Ma. tional Convention of Quota clubs to be held in Chicago June l8 to 2l will leave Wednesday to attend the sessions.
 Miss Helen Wood, deputy labor commissioner of the state of Con- necticut, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Quota club Thurs day ct the Hotel Elton. Miss Wood gave an interesting talk on labor laws and explained the co-opera- ton of the federal and state gov- ernment in relation to these laws. She also answered several questions on the subject.
 The next meeting will be held in Middlebury, June 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

Mary Jane Fitzpatrick was named as Yaledictorian at StS. Peter and Paul parochial school today and will also receive one of the gold medals for scholarship attainment. Saluta- tory honors went to Eileen Mary Traver, who also will receive gold medal at the graduation exercises.
 Diplomas will be conferred on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
ROOD MOTOR TRUCK
 FIRE EXTINGUISHED

Fire caused by a short circuit in a truck owned by the Rood Motor Express Company was extingulshed last night at 6 o'clock by flremen from the WatcrviIle firehouse on Thomaston avenue before the blaze did much damage. The cargo had just been loaded on at the Beards- Icy and Wolcott company in Water- vile and the truck caught fire near the firehousc. A false alarm Just before o'clock this morning brought out four companies of flre- men to Washington avenue and Railroad Hlll street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
LOCAL LAW FIRM
 CETS$l,25O FEE

The law firm of Carmody and Thoms was today granted a fee Of 9i,26O and ordered reimbursed for expenditures of e22.o0 in an order signed by Judge Edwin 0. Dicken- son In superior court, the fee being for work done since last July aG counsel for Charles 4. Templeton. receiver for for Charles A. Temple ton. Inc.
 CaTmody and Tholns filed It's ape pllcation for a fee yestreday, and submitted Q lengthy list of work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
HARMONY CHORUS
 PICNICS SUNDAY

Singers from all parts of the state will take part in the annual picnic of the Harmony chorus of this city tomorrow afternoon at Lithuanian Park above Lakewood. A sports proc gram will follow the rendition of many well known vocal numbers. The arrangements committee inc cludes Elmer Stevenson. Frldolf Matt son, Olaf W. Anderson. Fred Malvey and Gus Peterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
SANCTION WANTED
 ] ON PROPERTY BID

Bank Commissioner Walter Perry today filed a motion in superior court for permission to sell property at 6i6 Willow street. owned by the Merchants Trust Co.,, of which he is the receiver. The prospective purchaser Is Attorney John D. yhoms, who has offered e7260.
 The receiver states the property is in need Of a number of repairs. 1t h nov rented for a monthly payment Of es5.
 Attorney Thoms offered Co pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
20- Year Old Action
 Restored To Docket
Only IS of 56 Recently Discontinued Assigned for
 Trial in Superior Court

Of 56 superior court ordered discontinued at the annual call of the docket May 22 only IS have been stored according to official list released today Argu ets for restoration heard by Judge Edwin G. Dick bnsOn in superior court yesterday morning.
 Tn some of the IS which were restored to the Rocket the judge stipulated that they must be tried by def mite days within the next few months automatically stricken from the docket In cases December was vet as the limit in other 1t month later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
FrdternQL NeuS

Zlndah GrOttO
 Monarch Warren D. Platt and his committee completed arrange rnents for the spring cereomnial of Zindah Grotto at the Sphinx Kaaban Club in Plymouth this afternoon at Q meeting held last evening. Providing that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
Boston University

Two local students are candi- dates for degrees at the annual commencement exercises of Boston university to be held Monday, June iHA Vincenza Mira Calo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Al- phonso Calo of Coe street is a candidate for the degree of bach elor of laws and Michael Francis Wallace, son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael J. Wallace of Laval street is candidate for the degree of bachelor of science in education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
NAVAL RECRUITS
 VACATIONING HERE

George Brixlus, local naval re cruitlng oificcr, announced this morning that two Waterbury men who enlisted from the local ofilce were home for two weeks leave. The two arc L. J. White of i0 North Riverside street. who is Q member of the crew on the .. s. 6. Indian apOlls, and William Birnop Of l0e2 South Main street, wfo is home on leave from Newport Training sia : ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
Sheriffs' Field Day
 Program Postponed
Old Weather Man Proves "Jinx" to County Officers;
 Complete Program Tomorrow Afternoon

and Daniel Mulvey, scorers; Robert Hertz, John Kerwin and Bill Blatch- ley, announcers; Hon. John J. Sher. idan, custodian of prizes; Dr. Charles Kennedy and Dr. Edward Curran, examining physicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
Dartmouth

Miss Bea McGrath of Johnson street and MT. and Mrs. Harry Carroll of Holmes avenue and their daughter, Catherine leave tomorrow for Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H. where they will attend the graduation exercises on Monday. Miss Mcdrath's nephew Edward Mcdrath is a member of the graduating class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13


 Hundreds of Brown university alumni from all parts of the country are in attendance ct the university this weekend for class reunions. The class of 1886 will hold its 50th reunion, 1896 it's 10th reunion, 1901 its 36th, 1906 It's 30th, 1911 It's 26th, i0i6 its goth, 1921 it's 18th, 1926 It's 10th, 1881 its fifth and 1883 its third. Other "off-year" classes will gather ct country clubs and private estates in and near Providence.
 Four Waterbury residents and ono from Naugatuck are among those graduates who are expected to return to their Alma Mater for their respective reunions. Edward L. Kehoe of Walnut street, Nau- gatuck and James A. Murphy of Beecher avenue this city, popular Crosby high school instructor, are members of the class of 1916. Max zusman of Prospect street is Q graduate of the class of '3i, while Louis J. Keefer of Mans- field avenue, and Edward F. Don. ohue of etratford street are mcm- bers of the graduating class of '33,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
Georgetown

Georgetown
 Last Sunday TilIle E. DcNicOla, son of Mrs. Antonio DeNicola of ii Porter street received his die pIoma and dentistry degree at cOmmencemen exercises of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

done for the FecelSsrship. The last
 fec received by the receivers coun- sci was to the summer of to35. when t was allowed ti.0oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
Dorlc Chapter

It was announced that delc- gates from Doric chapter. Order of DeMolay, will attend a state conclave at Middletown today. At last nights meeting two candi- dates received their first degree. Plans for q boat ride on July 2 were discussed and it was an- n0unced that the baseball team would play ln New Haven on June %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
Conn. Q. of Q.

Robert Madnick, son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Madnick of Haw- kins street, was graduated yester- day from the Connecticut College of Commerce at New Haven. Mad nick is . graduate of Crosby high school with the class of 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

e1 900 isl cash down. and a note for e0260 for the remainder. in the form of a first mortgage on the property, with interest at 6 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
MlchiRan

Willis R. WeltOn, son of Mrs. Margaret A. Welton of Kingsbury street, will be graduated Monday from the University of Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

weather is not too bad, it is ex- pected that more than 200 mem bers will attend.
 Music for the ritual work will be furnished by the Grotto band, directed by John P. Clark. Robert Calkins will be in charge of the retired grand monarch, iS expected to be among those present.
 PythIan Lodge
 Grand Chancellor Phillip W. Mcrriman and his staff, as well as members from all parts Of the state, made Up the crowd Of 200 persons who were in attendance at the district convention of Pythian lodges, held last night in Speedwell hall.
 The rank of knight was con- fcrred on several candidates from various lodges. Deputy Grand Chancellor George Pouard Of this city was ? in charge of general arrangements, assisted by BenJa- min Hahn. Acting Chancellor William Gordon directed the first part of the program. Past Chancellor P. M. Treat took up the duties after the initiation.
 Sons of St. George
 Representatives from Stamford, Bridgeport and Naugatuck were present as new officers of flaw thorne lodge, American Order of the Sons of St. George, were seated and took charge of the regular meeting held last night in Foresters' hall. President Ar- hold Bower presided. Following the meeting refreshments were served and a social time held with about 50 members being present.
 Daughters of Italy
 Mrs. Frank Gemino was chair man of the annual Fathers night of the Daughters of Italy. Forest of America, in Moose hall. She was assisted by Mrs. Ludwig Caresclla, Mrs. Joseph Parziale, Mrs. Edward Biancardi. Mrs. Mary Zollo. Mrs. Marie Brun- nette. Mrs. Helen Summa. Olga Piola, Carmela Bisconti and Victoria Plano.
 Entertainment included songs by Ray LAviano. Florence Bian- caTdi, Ann Erichetti and Dolores 0alieloni. Elizabeth Romeo. Gloria Alterie and Dolores 0alle- lon danced. Piano selections were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13
GaliIee Shrine

At last nights meeting of OaliIee Shrine. White Shrine of Jerusalme, final plans for the annual picnic to be held at Lake Quassapaug on June 20 were made. A class of candidates was also initiated last evening. Miss Edna Holihan and Irving Holi- han. watchman of the shephards. presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-13

by Romeo Delfino. There was Q drill by the Alma Claire Clark degree team of the order.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
DR.. RUTLAND
RUSHES CLINIC
FOR BABIES

A score or more rornper and
diaper-clad Washingtonians, some
bouncing on mothers knees and
others toddling about, exchanged
inquisitive glances in a reception
room at 900 Maryland Ave. N. E.,
today.
They were there because in a
front window of the building
hangs sign:
'Immunize Now. Stamp Out
Observation-Disclosures to pre-.
vent diphtheria is given here. 1t
is harmless and simple, and pro-
tects your child against the
dread disease. Consult the
nurse in this center. She will
tell you when to bring your
child for treatment"
And, too, because DR.. George C..
Rutland. District Health Officer,
has launched a, drive to combat
the alarming increase in the diph-
liberia rate here.
Not all of the youngsters taken
to the Maryland Avenue address
a branch of the child hygiene
service of the Health Department
were given the antitoxin today.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

Moscow P. M.-Some So
Wet social welfare work. RNE,
Is M, IL meg.
TOKYO-6 P. M.-"Overseas
Program" JVH, Nazaki, 2O.5 M,
14.6 meg.
BERLIN-6 P. M.-Romantic
Compositions by Weber and Schu.
mann. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
ROME-6 p. M.-News in Eng
lish; concert of folk songs. 2RO.
31.1 m, 9.63 meg.
SCHENECTADY-7 P. Ma
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Radio Features

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday, o.
e:15 q. M, WMAL.
SPORTS
S:SO-OlympiC Games Resume, WJsv.
4:OO-Olympio Games, Reception and
Broadcast, WRC.
4:O0-Today's Winners, VOL.
6:OO-Olympic Resume, WRC.
6:S5-Olympic Resume, wMAL.
lO;1S-SpOrts Review, WRC.
CONCERT
2;OO-"Shut-In Hour" by U. S. Marine
Band, WMAL.
S;OO-COlumbia Concert Hall, WJSV.
S:15-AfternOOn Concert, VOL.
6:4S-summer Concert, VOL.
S:O5-WOman's Symphony Orchestra,
WMAL.
lO:OO-WOL Concert.