davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
rooms at the Congress avenue school tonight at 6 o'clock.

tonight at 8 o'clock.
 St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps will lead the parade on Washington Hill tonight. The parade will touch the intersection of Union street at St. Mary's hospital and Piedmont street.
 Meetlnr Tonight
 Members os St. Patrick's Holy Name society will hold an important meeting tonight at the Lyceun to arrange Q series of future activities and sports program for the sum- mer, The meeting in charge of Thomas P. Fitzmaurice will open ct 8 o'clock.
 Soft Ball Game Tonight
 The Brooklyn Business and Pro- fessionaI men will officially open the baseball diamond at Lake Quassa- paug tonight in Q soft ball game that might turn out to be anything else but.
 Determined to prove his mates are not ham bones as they have been called Johnny Jenusaitis said today his Professional Men will romp home with @ victory. The fact IS disputed in some circles especially since the lineup has been announced as follows: Jenusaitis on first base; Ed Lasky, pitch; Charley Dubuskas, catch. The successors to the start- ing battery will be appointed as soon as they are belted out of the picture. Other players on the club are: Dr. Walter SelenS, Charley Lasky, shortstop; Billy Kenausls, 3rd base; Attorney Clarence Balanda, left field: Stanley Voketaitis, center field; Tony zubras, right field. Thomas Deliniks will umpire the contest.
 The Business Men refused to with. draw upon learning of their opposi- ton and Captain Fritz Prisavage has strengthened his club with the addition of Al DaukaS, John Micha- lainis, Albie Valaitis, Eddie Page, Joe Jokubaitis, Billy Roach, Charley Bulgis, Al Valonis, and Ed Me- 0rauskas.
 Players on both teams will meet on Bank street in the vicinity of Congress avenue at 6:l6 o'clock and be transported to the scene of bat tie. The game will get under way ct 2 o'clock, rain or shine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

The United States government by means of Q bulletin posted in the lobby of the post ofilce on Grand street today urged thousands of Wa terbury veterans who will receive bonus bonds on the night of June IS either to invest the money in the rehabilitation of their own homes or to finance the building of Q home if they have none of their own.
 In conspicuous red lettering on a white and blue colored background, the bulletin urges the veteran to Build, Buy or Repair" calling at- tention to the fact that as much as 90 per cent of the value of home can be borrowed from federal agen- cies. The three major veterans or- ga1izations, the American Legion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Fryer, "A, of this city, assisted by Dr. Francis Gallo, '20, of Winsted, Thomas HOben, 20, of TorrlngtOn, Lester LOnergan, '34, of this city, and Edward ConIan, go, of this city.
 Plans were made for . formal dinner dance in tne fali, final ar- engagements for which will be made at that time. A motion was made by MT. Fryer and seconded by Albert Herm0nat to adjourn for the summer months. The next meeting will be held Monday, September 2l.
 Rev. Vincent Kelly, o. F. M., of Winsted, delivered very spirit cd address on loyalty to 0ne's alma mater streSsing the adage "Tn Union There Is Strength"
 The officers of the valley branch are: President, Dr. Francis P. Barnes; vice president, Dr. Fran els Gallo of WinSted; secretary, Albert Hermonat of Naugatuck; and treasurer, Thomas Hoben of TOrringtOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
NO CRIMINAL BLAME

Bridgeport, June 4-CUP)--Coro. ner John J. Phelan today attached no criminal responsibility to the automobile accident May 3i ct Greenwich in which Edward Brud- niak, 2i, and Margaret Hrnciar, IS, lost their lives. The coroner's md ing said Brudniak, the driver, failed to observe q curve in the road and the machine struck an embankment and went out of control. Both died almost instantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Veterans Urged to Build, Buy or Repair

his namesake, Licutenant-0 Governor Joseph L. Hurley of Fall River, and Attorney General Paul 4. Dover. Only possibility that might swing the side from the state treasurer, his adherents said, was abandonment by the governor of his announced neutral position in the three-cor- nered fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

spirit and cooperation. He said he was looking forward to Q pleasant assignment in this city. <,
 Rev. Denis J. Berarelli, chaplain of the society, reported the mem- bership drive has been meeting with more success than anticipated. He stated within the next few weeks 1t is probable that every man in the parish will be listed as 6 member, and the parish would be recorded as being 100 per cent in favor of the principals of the Holy Name society.
 Patsy Russo was appointed chair man of the annual outing commit tee, which will be held in the latter part of the month at Greccos Grove on New Haven avenue.
 The society will be represented by two soft ball teams at the gigantic sports carnival of SS Peter & Paul shiapr tomorrow night.
 Delegates to Meet
 Plans for Q Lithuanian day will be formulated at a meeting of dele- gates of the various units tonight at st. Joseph's old school hall on Con- gress avenue at 8 o'clock with pr. Matthew J. Colney, president of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce, as chairman. The purpose will be to receive suggestions as to arrange ments for the day and all who att tend are invited to voice their views in order that all consideration may be given initial plans.
 The delegates tonight vii lreport the proceedings at the next meet ing of the organization they repre- sent, and at that time an official representation will be appointed. The Lithuanian day will probably consist of a street parade to set- tiers Village and a general outing there.
 William Stokes of Highland ave- nue and Frank Shimkus of North Riverside street attended the races at Agawann. Mass, yesterday after noon.
 Sewing Club Convenes
 st. Joseph's Children of Mary Sewing club will meet ct the club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

At one time, the British Isles were connected to the continent of Eu- rope. The North Sea did not exist. but there was a great river that flowed north and met the sea be- tween the shores of Scotland and Norway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

The NaugatuCk valley branch of st. Bonaventure'S College Alumni held their last meeting of the sea- son Tuesday evening at the Hotel Elton. A report on the recent ban- quet in Winsted was given which proved the affair was a huge suc- cess. The chairman and his aS- slstants were congratulated for their efforts.
 Plans were formulated for an outing at Highland lake during the summer. The committee in charge will be headed by James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

a meeting of the local organization. R. 0. Fisher led Q Iluhiner of those present last evening in criticising the Connecticut delegates for not join ing the New York group in the plans for 6 new right-wing social- ist party. The Connecticut dele- gation voted neither for nor against Norman Thomas, who was I1onlin- ated for the presidency. The state delegates suffered several sights at the national gathering, MT. Stein reported.
 Criticism was also voiced by Rev. Alison Smith of Grace Methodist church and A. J. Hinkleman. Jere- tniah Dwyer and Samuel Schnearer endorsed the stand taken by the Connecticut group. Philip Brainard presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

tain. The cross is visible for miles.
 Approximately 2S.OOO,0OO tons of limestone are uscl annually m the United States. chiefly In the smelling of iron ores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
STEIN REPORTS
 ON CONVENTION
Connecticut Unit SIighted at National Session
 Delegates Report

David Stein who was 6 delegate to the recent national convention Of the socialist party, reported on the doings at the session last night at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

The famous cross of snow, in the Holy Cross National Forest of Col orado, is formed by two snow-fillei crevasses on the side of the nouns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

It is said that black horses are affected by the heat more than horses Of any other color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Petroleum and its products con. stitute more than 10 per cent 0f U. 6. exports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

VIII Rogers used to be gabby COwhand ar0uE his nelghbors the most surprised folk the world when they found out Wr wcsms coud be pedd mliOns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Speed got along all right editing this and that sheet Louisville Atlanta but he likes 1t here The Sm keep Katuck place where its nice to and look at hoSs destroy juleps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

New York gave Grace Moore jobs in the Met OT musicals Hollywood gave her stardom and rows with a she could Wangle out of Jellcoe Tenn was spot in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Regstersd) Copyright isss Daily Waitin' for tue Robert E. Lee -NorthbOund .. A,Dsna @ psD n both @ q & &Mon.so%s and % sIgsm have ssu that the Cotton st has sent lot of bgs. Eastern and hmv the ccnfederacy they'd have stayed in their home notice leave ' home @ to crash SS u@s "
 Texas Ounan could successful pitch as she presided Bway when the town wa. penang Tszs by
 Mary gained As.nt. to duck the makeup kits she hurled.
 Atlanta also sent Lee Tracy north where they could understand the bE time smaIe played uniOrgssiaSE BrOadwaS"
 sun an9thsr Georgian ws@ cse MsAeSs St % @ . v Ssa sSw oy. the sDs d s. 5 0 9S % faster and guy s @ .1vs @ Ssss o ss Sssv: Se found Su as l"ss I @ snS ssSS . s man VT 'n' ''''' o'''
 sgt Alvin get of chitlns pot S. Soa ssT SS be " of ass S his G % @ su g E: s1: s % R. s s:rs . s s '" in the S''
 arantand Rce sports reporting job prestige and couldn't have achieved his big syndicatcn in
 TaIush Bankhead the chomner burg London bigger ans than the jasper town she fled from
 % the SS1 % % wss the n:os most @ ssD'5 t. of S.a then, the White sc Joe was Scss uc when hen he emerged iron the wondering ns1 what nit hn .'''' ''N ''-'' . s s. a ss: $ x % $ . $ . s: tho respect of the world
 Speed editing this and that sheet in Louisville Atlanta but he likes here The Sum- keeping place where it's and look at hOSs and destroy ueps
 VIII Rogers to be known gabby cOwhand around Che ~os when they found out Ws vo%s could Ss psddd for millions
 New York gave Grace jobs the Met opera Hollywood her sardom and rows with directors but
 Caldwell but everybody sxosp: written good in Tobacco Road" they insisting has bad telling the white trash right cut in print thataway.
 Bge of the stork Club could probably lure squandeers flock in Gin huger nubers seems and with more dough in their clothes
 Wilmington which nomnaly south couldn't hold to
 Helen n.yss end n1 Glare ,s ST . Sss % s h'' As 'n
 Miriam Hopkins another Cracker Broadway tender age and. honey, aint bit heeahl
 ~ ~aS aD sS 'Gs Rsa m: Rcs proaS Moth public able tO understand his erudse show notices Margaret suavan of the entertainments displayed which could have been developed only in Virginia
 Wolfe the giant whose novel: weigh almost as much the Caroina and after saying but deas tatngIy HOmeward Angel he didn't to 90 Dack
 Among the drama firm about 1t when they Whitney Bolton and Watts IT, ell of them grts eaters
 Henry l. Mencken won't budge Baltimore but edited magazine with offices here and even ne ddnt come hssiated tO say how the town should be run
 Tom He beyacher when he was in the Senate Washington but the voters saio no not that they were wild to keep him south --
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

ball the South flushed the most expert of the n Joe Jackson who listened to the people when he was the White Sox Joe Soe urchn when he emerged from bue and practically oees again when the sox scandal left hi wondering what hit him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Adolph Ochs ran 2 pretty good newspaper in tho respect of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Erskine Caldwell Is . Georgian, but 1t seems ev hls home folks thinks he's written good yarn in "1 they insisting he has bad telling on the wh ont in print, thataway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

TaIIulah Bankhead, the chommer of this burg and to have bigger cruising than the jasper town s in Alabama provided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Henry l. budye out of Baltimore but for years with offices here and he ddn come hesated how the town should be rum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Paul Green Pulitzer playwright hangs the souh but he ships his writings NoFh, where the coin is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Sherman Billmgsley, prop of the stork Club could ttO best people to spot in his Okla. town, but the squanderers flock in Gin huger numberS), 1t seems ar dough in their clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

0rantland Rice who made sports reporting job of and gaudy wages, couldn't have achieved his big Syndic his own neighborhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Tom Hefn belyacher when he was in the Senate tried to Washington but the voters said no not that they wild to keep him south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Washington D. C., which ig nominaIIy South, Couldn' Nelen Hayes and Ina Claire but being loyal gals they shOws back there every and then for Sell-outs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Sgt Alvin York had to get of the chittns and p country become hero 1t could hardly be expec the Heines would come to him to be ped of by his rfg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Among the drama critics who get very firm about 1t tell the towns ticket buyers where to go John Anderson
 Garland Whitney Bolton and Watts IT, ell of them grits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Miriam Hopkins is another Cracker who tackled tender age and honey, she aint bit sorry heeahl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Harry BalmoreS contribution Manhattan tn guy his exwees book is Co be believed who found th ladies would give good living with the correct dea snObblshness and good family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Stark Young who wrote . book about the Civil dcscrlusona # lace curtains ("so Red The Rcsel DIT Moth to find public able tO understand his erude but bless me if cain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Thomas Wolfe, the giant whose novels weigh almost as n he does grew up Caroas and after saying but tatingIy Look Homeward Angel he didn't care to go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

William Stokes of Highland ave- nue and Frank 6himkus of North Riverside street attended the races at Agawam. Mass. yesterday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

st. Joseph's children of Mary club will meet ct the club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Margaret Snllavan, of the kodak entertainments to Hollywood independent temper which could have be only in Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-16
VISITING BISHOP
TALKS ON RUSSIA
Lasting Prosperity De-
ponds Upon COuntry's
Return to Religion

Russia can never achieve lasting
prosperity unless 1t returns to re-
ligion, Bishop william J. Walls, head
of the A. M. e. Zion Church In the
New England district, stated last
night In an address at the Second
Congregational Church. The lecture
was sponsored by the Waterbury
Council of Churches and the Water
bury Ministers association. Bishop
Walls toured the major countries Of
Europe last summer and gave his
listeners an idea Of conditions across
the sea. The speaker was introduced
by Rev. Dr.. James e. Gregg of the
First Congregational Church. Greet
ings from the Waterbury Churches
were expressed by Rev. DR.. John g.
Walker of the Second Congrega-
tionaI Church.
Rev. Ridgeway r. Shinn of the
West Side Methodist Church pre-
sided. The choir of the Mount Olive
A. M. z. ion Church rendered sew
eral vocal selections with Irving
Hunter at the altar. On the plat
form. also, was Rev. A. A. Perry OF
Mount Olive A. M. e. Zion Church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-16
Yale PROFESSOR
DEPLOREs LOSS
Criminal Waste in Exploit
ing COuntry's Natural
Resources, He Says

Rapid depletion Of the worlds
energy producers was decried last
night by Professor G. G. Furnas, as
sociate professor Of chemical engin-
eering at Yale University, In an adj
dress at the Elton before the Con-
necticut section of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers.
The speaker pointed to the sun as
tho best source of power. Under
present conditions, of extraction, he
said, Americas petroleum supply will
be exhausted in is years. Unless the
power and natural resource prob
lens are solved within the next
few years, he asserted, the human
race will sink back into the middle
ages.
Professor Furnas criticised the loss
Of natural gas in the extraction Of
petroleum from the oil fields. He
referred to 1t as the worst. criminal
waste of natural resources in all
history. At the present rate Of con-
sumption the United States has p
supply Of coal sufficient to last
5000 years.
However, he declared, all fuels are
being rapidly used up by the world
today and only the Harvesting Of
tho suns energy will solve the power
problem. He added that the sun
that beats down on house roof
on an ordinary day is enough to
furnish all the electricity to run
lights, appliances and a heating
plant for a house for "a hours. No
one has yet discovered how to har-
ness or store the suns energy, how
ever. hThis is the problem up to
the scientists today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-16

water consumption during 1885,
therefore, was the heaviest In the
history Of the municipality.
Improved business conditions,
with subsequent increases In activ.
ity in practically every field, are
given by Superintendent Fleming
as the reason for the great Jump,
this year, in water consumption
here.
Action Deferred
No action was taken BY the board
last night on the proposed ordinance
governing the hanging Of signs over
the sidewalks. It was decided to
have Building Inspector Patrick
Carltn present when the ordinance
Is finally approved and sent on to
the aldermen for enactment. Sew
eral applications for permission to
hang signs were received last night
and tabled pending passage OF the
new ordinance which requires o
bond to protect the city and also an
annual inspection fee. When IN.
formed that a Meadow street mer-
chant had hung sign since filing
his application, the board ordered
the sign taken down. The appli-
cant thought that all he had to DO
was file an application and then 60
ahead and hang the sign.
Superintendent Fleming was IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-16

structec to study the possibility Of
widening White road. Commissioner
Albert Loeffler said that II the road
10 widened II viii be possible to get
the service. Installation Of sewers
on lower South Main street and on
Pearl Lake road was ordered fol-
lowing hearings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-16
City's Water Bills
Largest In History
Improvement Business Conditions Given as Chief Rea
son-BOard Delays Action on Over.lIanging Signs

Water billings for the year Of 1895 amounted to
$S94S93 the largest figure in the history Of the city,
disclosed last night at meeting Of the board Of works
total $1,000 increase Of 5000 the figure Deem
her
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-16
GIVEN DECREE

Mrs. Ethel Chase Coo, Of Grove
Street, daughter Of Mr.. and MRS.
frederick 8. Chase was granted 9
divorce from Robert L. Coe. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Gee, last
Friday In Reno. Nevada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Local RepubIicans Greet
 Ne1D National Chdirmdn
upsOn Heads Delegation to J. Henry's Home
 trlbutlOns Asked Here

porsons D every walk of life In Waterbury today received pleadlngS for financial help from the republic can national committee. ouotIng Llncoln's Gettysburg Address of No- vembor ipth, ieeS, to the effect "that this nation ... shall not per. ish from the earth" the 6. Q. p. na- tlonal leaders are asking Waterbur- ians and others throughout the country to contribute one dollar, each.
 n return for tho Ai the donors will receive participation ccrt'ti- catos." The E. Q. ?. national cotii- niittcO has taken a leaf from the book of Democrats National Chair man James A. Farley. The latter is directing a campaign to raise dem- octatic funds by itamlnk those who contribute Sl Roosevelt Ncmina- tots." r
 Wanted--A Million
 ;. The g. O, D. national committee ls out to collect ei,000,000 in the country through tho ei contribution plan. 1t will bc . "great domonstra. ton of the determination of our people to preserve the Constitution of our United States of America" :" the, statement Issued states. Acs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
ANTI NEW DEAL
 MEMBERS NAMED
Two Local Women County CO-Chairnlen of New
 State Organization


 Mrs. T. I. Driggs and Mrs. Row. les W. Phillips of this city have been named county co-chairmen of the newly organized Connecticut di- vision of the Independent Coalition of American Women, a National ailti-New Deal group. The organiga- ton was formed recently In Toledo, Ohio, and the selection of the two local women was announced from that city yesterday.
 Mrs, James 0. 0reenway of New Haven was named finance chair. man for Connecticut at the same time, Headquarters of the state branch of the Independent Coalition of American Women have been opened in Stamford in the Curley building, 322 Main street.
 Members of the coalition pledge themselves ito work and vote for the election of Alfred M, Landon as president, for Frank Q. Knox as vice-prcsident, and for those mem- bcrS of congress who are opposed [. the 'NeW Deal"
 Activities throughout the state are now being planned by the coalition. A local drive for mem bership in the newly formed organ. iEation Is expected to start shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
MAY, DECEMBER
 ROMANCE ENDED

Boston, July ie.(Up)-The May December Romance of 77.year-old charles II. Davis, one.tilme scenery painter, and Q 2O-year-old Brookline domestic has been wrecked by "husybodies."
 "TtS ai over as fer As I'm con- cerned," Davis told Iiewsmen. "There1l be no marriage and I'll go my way for the rest of my life, which isn't very much longer, oil by myself"
 Ho notified his fiancee, Miss Bertha Mcleod, of his decision through 6 friend and sald he will probably never see her again"
 "i thought 1t would be nice if Bertha and l got married" Davis said, "but l can't stand people pok- ing their noses into my affairs the way they have the last few days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
MRS. A. J. SMITH APPEALS VERDICT
Judge Hincks' Tax Deci. sion Taken to Govern
 nent Officials

Mrs. Archer J. Smith of this city has entered on appeal to the gov- ornment from Q decision by Judgo Carroll 0. Hincks of tho United States district court ct New Haven in which he ruled that she, was liable to tho payment of certesh income taxes. The appeal has been filed In the circuit court of ap- peals,
 The taxes involved In the case were paid ct one time. Mrs. Smith, however, applied for Q refund and the money was returned to her. The government then brought action against the woman for payment of the taxes.
 The governments contention was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

Ulvil aviation M E4anoe AAn sA3a lsterod Q apnEt thls yeaE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
PAUL REEDS CAR
 RECOVERED BY COPS

Police today reported the recov. cry of Q car stolen June "a, The machine Is owned by Paul Reed, of 22D Meriden road, who reported 1t stolen from in front of the rlks' club on West Main street. It was found in the rear of the Hupmo- bile company garage last night,