davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
99 Evening
Prizes And Awards of D. A. R. Chapter
 Will Be Presented
John J. Walsh to Give Principal Address and Hand Out Diplomas at WiIby Program Frances E. Ciraces
 Class at Webster Wins Attendance HOnOrs.

Gambini, Theresa Gianelli, Lillian Henry, Sophie Lukman, Dorothy O'Toole, Rita Piacentini, Eleanor Riccio, Madeline stickles, Rocco Do- nofrio, Mary H. Ignatavich!
 Wilby High Evening Salesman ship Department-Elvira v. Pas quino.
 Leavenworth High Evening Me. chanical Drawing Department Henry Bender, Vincent P. Brazis, William Clark Christie, Louis J. Ciriello, Anthony N. Carpentiere, John c. Harris, Walter Frederick Hintz, John Howard Kay, Lawrence LePage.
 Leavenworth High Evening Elec- trical Department: Walter Bowyer, John Brown, Charles Cowles, An- thony DesSantis, Hyland Fehrs, Joe seph Guerrero, Julius Hoffman, Richard Lewandoski, John Raugalis. Croft Evening Grammar-Ralph Laudano, Mae Grenier, Clifford R. Stewart, Eucher Aubrie, Rose Ma rie Montagano, Janet L. Turcotte, Gabrielle Evelyn Danis, Jennie Te- lesco, Albert James Keyser, Ben- jamin Adkins, Christine Melnikoff, Amancio Dias, Vivian Wilkowska, Pearl Kaufman, Irma Hoffman, Raymond Sugden.
 Croft Certificates of Attainment, Standardization Johann Gyu- ricsko, Jesuino Barros, Martha Ferris, Anne Hellendrung, Irenee Fregeau, Andrew Bertoumeyrie, F. zappone, Nora Shaker, Antonio Amenta, Frank Kremski, Albert Jarceau, Salvatore Barbiere.
 Webster Evening Grammar: Con- cetta Minnie Cipullo, Harry Greg ory Hudobenko, Irene Mancini, Mi- chelangelo Mangiapane, Rose Spi- iielia, Archie Raymond Stafstron1.
 Webster Certificates of Attain ment (Ainericanization) )-Guido Av- ellani, Carmen DeFeo, Joseph Fetz, Joseph Garofalo, Luigi Gugli- otti, Vincenzo Narcisco, David Me- bilolo, Anthony Rinaldi, John Spino, George Telesco, Kasmair Wujcik.
 Duggan Certificates of Attain ment tAmericanization) Frances Farina, Joseph Marcelynas, Joseph inc Iuraduri, Alexander Laniaus- kas.
 The program will be as follows: March: "Jesting" .....:.. .Barkley (a) "On Miami Shore" ....Jacobi (b) "The Russian Kossak" .Mahl
 Anna Skuba, Dancer
 Wilby High School Orchestra Youth Looks Ahead"
 Madeline Stickles (a) "If My Song Had Wings. Hahn (b) 'The Kerry Dance" ... .Malloy
 High School Glee Club
 Double Octette Crosby High Evening School"
 Michael Guerrera Presentation of the D. A. R. Awards and prizes: Milicent Parter Chap. ter.
 Remarks.-John J. Walsh, Presi-
 dent Board of Education. Presentation of Diplomas by John
 J. Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
TWO SUITS RESULT
 FROM AUTO CRASH
Prospect Men Have Named Northampton Driver De.
 fendant in Action

Height thousand, five hundred dollars, is sought in two suits filed today in tho superior and common pleas courts, tho result of on auto. mobile collision which occurred No. vember 22nd, last, on the Water. ry-Naugatuck road. Tn the supe- rior court action Omer Labracque, of Prospect asks $6,000 of Carl w. Walker of Northampton, Mass. Tn tho common pleas court suit the plaintiff Is Arthur W. Davis, also Of Prospect, the sum of $3,500 Is sought and tho defendant iS also the Northampton man. Negligence II, the handling of c motor vehicle is alleged in the two pieces of iitiga. ton.
 Labracque claims that on Novem- Der 22nd, last, he was riding in Davis car on the Waterbury -Naug. atuck road when the vehicle WAS collided with by the defendants auto. Labracque claims that he SUB. tained Q lacerated forehead, 0 lacer. ated right eyebrow from which 0 portion of eyeglasses had to Do rc- moved, Q sprained left knee. abre {. sions of the chin and lower j,.w, concussion of the brain and on in. jury to his left leg. Permanent dis. flgurement of tho face is alleged.
 Davis alleges Q lacoration of the left knee, a lacerated spine, c con. cussion of the brain and on injury to the spinal cord. Davis. in addi. ton to seeking damages for persons al injuries, also seeks to Do paid for car repairs made necessary by the collision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
DATE NAMED FOR
 "CHARITY BALL"
Harry X. Cashin Chairman of Lions Club Annual
 Social Function

The Lions Club will stage their second annual Charity Ball" ct Hamilton park on Tuesday evening, April 14th. Last seasons colorful ball for the benefit of the Health Foundation in Woodbury, was well attended by one thousand patrons, and this years affair should be even more popular.
 His Honor, Mayor Frank Hayes, will again serve as honorary chair man, with an honorary committee of local citizens interested in the "Cjharity BAiin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

number have been filed at the state employ ment ofilce.
 Waterbury has long been behind In tho number of men listed as eI~ igible for WPA employment and when the ruling was altered ct Q conference here Q month ago, it seemed the situation would Do reitl- edied shortly. So far Q month has passed and the manner in which former Mutual Aid men are being put to work is, as stated by William M. Harris, slower than c slow mos ton picture. Where the tie.up oc- CUTS along this route from national headquarters to local offices is difil- cult to determine, but 1t seems aps parent local WPA supervisors are decidely not at fault. If the avail- able men are not certified, work cannot Do started on the new pro- jects, Ay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

Plans for communion breakfast in honor of. St. Casirnir, Sunday, March 8th, were formulated last night at the monthly meeting of the K. of L. On this date the members will meet at the club rooms and march to the church where they will attend the 8 o'clock mass, following which they will adjourn to the par- ish hall.
 The committee appointed to com- plete arrangements consists of Paul Kauneckis, Bruni Meskunas and John Valuckis.
 A committee also appointed to draw up and frame the organi2a- tions bylaws includes, John Mart, Harry Kenausis, Charles Karinau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
LOURDES SOCIETY
 PLANS BIG EVENT

Plans were made for c father and son banquet at the regular meeting of the Holy Name society of tho Church of Our Lady of Lourdes last evening. Several celebrated speak, CTS will be invited.
 Tonight . pinochle tournament will get underway with St. Peters Holy Name members of Torringtofi being guests of the local group.
 Brief addresses were given last night by John Manzo and Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25


 cial report of the recent dance will be given. Plans for an- other dance after Lent will be discussed.
 The annual dance of the club was attended by $50. Decora. tons consisted of streamers and colored spot lights arranged by Joseph serborski, Eddie Mrosen- ski. Ted Suxteckle and Adam FiftaL The Connecticut Cava- Hers of Thomaston furnished the music.
 walter Markawitz described plans for Q banquet for mein- bers of the bowling league ct the conclusion of the schedule at Sundays meeting. Members not competing In the duckpii competition will be eligible to attend. Al Perkins team and Jack Sevinski's combine are the league leaders to date.
 Tho annual play of the com- blned st. Stan's Girls and Boys clubs will be presented in April. "A Girls Secret" has been see lected for presentation this year. It will be . three act comedy describing numerous incidents of Q girl at boarding school. John Scxp0nskl, assisted by, Henrietta Kosakowski, will dl- rect the play. As in previous years it will Dc held In the base ment Of Sa Htanlslaus' church on Eaat Farm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

John J. walsh, president of the board of education, will be the prin. cipal speaker at the annual conl- mencernent exercises of the Water bury Evening School this evening at 8 o'clock in the Wilby high auditorium, 1t was announced this morning by Supervisor John c. Gil- martin.
 One of the features of the cxer- cises will be the presentation of the D. A. R. awards and prizes by Milicent Porter chapter. Three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

allowed to take only one full meal In the morning, however, they may take cup of tea, coffee or chocolate with c piece of bread. In the evening they may take Q collation.. At the collation. 1t is lawful to use fish, eggs cheese, butter and milk, but tho quantity of solid food should not ex- ceed ten ounces. Meat is permissible only at the principal meal. This meal may be taken in the evening and the collation. ct noon.
 The use of meat and fish is now permissible ct the lenten fast and abstinence ceases ct noon on Holy Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
MINOR FIRE

The chemical engine of headquaf- ters company went to the Minerva lunchroom on Bank street early this morning where trouble with on eieo- trio sign was the cause of Q small blaze. Damage was slight and tho firemen were out only five minutes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
REPORTED MISSING

The assistance of police was asked today in locating Joseph Orsini, of Oakville, missing from his home since yesterday morning. The man is described as being 37 years old and 6 feet 2 inches tall. He is said to be mentally unbalanced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
PILGRIMS DANCE

Tho Pilgrims club of the north end will sponsor c dance tonight ct the North End Y. Dominic Rosa, chairman of the affair. has reported Q fargo sale of tickets.
 Music will Do furnished by Harry Rochon and fis Rhythm Boys. Dancing will start ct e:S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Feb. sS--tuP)--wo forecnst;
 Maasac chusotta - Cloudy. possibly occaslonal light rain tonight and night. Colder In northwest portions Wodnesdny afternoon.
 Rhode island - Cloudy, probably oAcAsloual light rain tonight and wednesday forenoon. Slightly war. incr tonight. M
 C'onnoctlcut-- Cloudy, probably oc- raAlONai rain tonight and Wodnee. dAy. Slightly WArmar tonight Cold. or Wodflesday. aftcrnoon or night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
ELLERY KILBOURN
 GUEST OF HI.Y

Members of Tech Hi-Y club of Leavenworth high school were given a short talk and shown moving pie lures by E. E. Kilbourn of the faculty at @ meeting last night in the Central Y. He spoke on his trip to Bermuda and Illustrated his talk by a series of moving pictures.
 Guy Winston, president of the club, was in charge and discussion on o dance and swimming social to be held in the near future was held.
 Portugal expects 1886 to be one of it's best business years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
h<4<~ M>y~A~C rsTADLlsnED
rsTADLlsIlzcD issS

Those Big, Beefy BurIy Bigger Than Weather Coats From Old England, Fit Into New England Scenery This Winter.
 $44 and $49
 Just snueele into one - they're the most inviting and hosPitoble feeling coat . man ever put his shoulders into.
 They're not heavy - they're not cumbersome they don't pull you down on the shouIders-they just feel comfortable - they feel like your coat as soon as you try one on.
 Soft os q boby's skin these hond- lone fleeces put warmth into your blood and comfort on your back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
EAf,Ir FLIEs AWAY WITH TRAP

Kimberley, TranBvaal (U.FJ-A golden eagle which flew away with . steel trap set for it, and carried it about for more than c week. has been shot on the farm of W. Oschc, in the Barkley West district of the TranSvaal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Communion Breakfast
 Planned By Club Men
Knights of Lithuania to Honor St. Casinir March 5; St Joseph's Young People Hold Mardi Gras Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

skas, John Lesunaitis and Alexander Aleksis. Plans were also made for Q ping-pong tournament in charge of Vic Sabals and Anthony Augustaus- kas. Charles Ignotas was named to make arrangements for c series of billiard matches.
 Last nights meeting was in charge of President Attorney Joseph P. Alishausky, who announced the bi- monthly social will take place next Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

The Irish T'reo State government is trying to reintroducc tho linen in- dustry Into that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
St. Stan 'sA.A.
 Newsettes

The monthly meeting of St.
 Stan's A. A. will be held March 1 in the clubrooms at noon, 1t was announced this morning by Walter Markawitz. The finan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

Ages of 1000 guests at . recent eouthend. England. old folks dinner totalcd eO,OO0 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

A dance hall at Dairon, Man. churia, is advertising "TCO new daiic- lng hostesses."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Mardi Gras Tonight

Mardi GrAs Tonight
 The young peoples organizations of St. Joseph's church will conduct e mardi gras tonight ct the church auditorium. Represented on the committee will be the following groups and their presidents, Holy Name Society, Joseph Vitkauskas: Children of, Mary, Anna Jankau- skas; Knights of Lithuania, Attor- ney Joseph P. Alishausky; and St. Joseph's Choir, Peter Lazauskas.
 Harry Brinknan and his orches- tra will provide the music for danc- ing which will begin ct 8:30 o'clock and continue until midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Wilson to Fcte onIlcers

WAAbVN VI CVVO VhASOEp
 The outgoing officers of the Will son A. O.. will be feted ct c banquet Thursday evening at the Leonard Grill. Otto Wangermann, recently reelected president will be the principal speaker. The affair will consist of entertainment, 0 dinner and refreshments.
 Besides Mir. Wangerman, other officers of the club are Albert Mor- aska, vice-president; John Barnes, secretary and treasurer; William Lusas, Rudy Kulman and James Overton, trustees and Albert Mor- aska, sports captain.
 Plans for Q card tournament will be completed ct the next regular meeting of the club, March 3rd. The committee in charge of the fete Thursday consists of Joseph Mor- kis, Albert Moraska and John Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Political Lenders Arc m

Alderman John w. Bendier, democratic Lithpanian political leader and John w. Jenusaitis, former deputy sheriff and republi- can consultant, have both been con- fined to their homes during the past few days as e result of colds. MT. Rendier resides on Highland avenue while MT. Jenusaitis is c resident of Chipman street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-03
A CORRECTION

In the last issue of the Globe, it
was stated that the cost of erecting
the band shell in City Park, was
borne jointly by the Federal Gov
eminent and the City. This was
incorrect. The project was sponsored
entirely by city funds. The Globe
regrets the error.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-03
WHY SHOULD I GO TO
CHURCH?

Ut is conservatively estimated that
approximately fifty per cent. of the
population of the United States do not
attend church. In an effort to enlighten
our readers on the subject of ''Why
Should Go to church," the Globe
has requested the pastors of Hagerstown
to write articles on the question. SINH
lar articles will appear in each issue
of the Globe.-Editor).
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-03

lea Great. The ideals taught by the
church have made and preserved us a
nation. L love my country and want TO
see Its greatness increase. 1 know of
no better way than by helping to usher
In the Kingdom of God.
Because l want to set a proner ax-
ample. Ii my children and my neigh
DORIS children see me mis-using the Sab
Dath and remaining away from Church
they may want to do likewise. and they
and the church will suffer.
Because l believe the Church is an
asset to the community. wouldn't want
TO i've In town without churches and
feel 1T is my duty to support by nv
personal presence an institution which
is SO vital to our community well-being.
Because l want to serve my fellow
man. Jesus went about doing good y
and want to go about doing good. And
feel l can do my best by following
the teachings of the Great Servant who
came not to be ministered unto but f.
minister"
Because l would be ashamed NOT to
There are 168 hours in the week and
would be ashamed not to spend three O,
four of them in the sanctuary of God.
would feel like parasite, drawing
upon the church for many of the bless
lngs enjoy yet doing nothing in re- |
turn for those blessings. The irreducible |
minimum of what / can do is to encour |
age my church by my regular attend
ance.
Because L want a Christian burial |
when L die. Anyway why should | expect
the ministries of the Church when | am
dead if | have ignored the Church dur
ing my life time?
Because l believe in a hereafter. The
Church is the divinely-appOinted vesti-
bule to heaven. We can't expect to enter
the Eternal City by climbing up some
other way"
There is spot to me more DEAR
Than native vale or mountain;
A spot for which affections tear
Springs grateful from it's fountain.
lis not where kindred souls abound,
Though that is almost heaven,
But where | first my Saviour found
And felt my sins forgiven"
A train either enters Or leaves Chicagol
,xyorxy ~ coooyJc lie
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-03
By ReU. Paul b. Holdcrqft
/ go to church

Because l am a Christian. .Jesus
Christ went to church ON the Sabbath
DAY (Luke 4:16). l profess to follow
Lin. Ii l neglect Church attendance /
have no right to consider myself a Chris
tian, for the word Christian means n
follower of Christ.
Because l love the church. I love the
atmosphere of Gods House; the holy
altar; the sweet music; the hymns: the
memories and traditions.
Because Christ expects me there. He
said he would be in the midst of two
Or three who gather in His name
Matt. 1920. If l am absent it grieyes
Him. When | go to church l expect to
find Him there, and He has as much
right to expect me to keep the tryst as
L have to expect Him to do so.
because | love the brethren. q John
3:l4.) With all their faults and inn
peri ctions they are still the best people
In the world and l love to be with them
Line up one hundred average church
goers on one side and one hundred aver
age non churchgoers on the other side
and you'll see the difference. Irrespective
OF church affiliations, pick out the ten
best citiz ms YOU know. Then inquire if
they go to church, and you'll find that
m st of them do. The best people in
any community: it is mark of good
citizenship.
Because | fear I will miss something
Thomas was absent from Church meet
ing one evening John 20 :24.25) and
NJ missed a lot.
Because it keeps me in tune with the
infinite. Tho jazz and static and hurly-
buriy of modern life pulls a lot out oil
me and ] need the Sunday Church SER
wees to help me ''come back" Pianos
need tuning, automobiles must be check
ed over. batteries need recharging, and
nv soul must wait quietly upon God i'll
It's strength is to be renewed. (Isia
4o:3D. When its case of ''all going
out and nothing coming i'm my soul
VIII soon be bankrupt.
Because the Church has made Amer
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-03
RETURNS TO HAGERsTOwN

j. Il. Matthias, formerly with the New
ark Shoe Co., store on South Potomac
street, mas has returned to Hagerstown
from Media, Pa, where he was located
as local manager of the Haines Shoe
Store. He was with the Haines COM
pany at Media.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-03

Say you saw it in The Globel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24
RECKLESS DRIVING

What constitutes reckless driving?
Many state policemen and traffic cops
would no doubt have their own def
milton of that offense. But no one
need take the definition of a mere
traffic officer on reckless driving.
The great U. S. Supreme Court in
1880 handed down its own definition
which might be stretched to fit all
cases of speeding and dangerous
driving. In that decision the court
said: IAN automobile is, potentially,
a dangerous fundamentally as the
appalling number of fatalities
brought about every day by it's opera
ton bear distressing witness. To
drive such an fundamentally thru
the public streets of a city so reck-
lessly as to endanger property and
individuals is an act of such obvious
depravity that to characterize it as a
petty offense would be to shock the
general moral sense. If such an act
were to result in death the offender
would be subject to indictment for
some form of felonious homicide.
Such an act cannot be described
otherwise than as grave offense."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24
w. C. 7. U. NOTES
Department of International Relations

DeUHrtmenI VI InternaIlOnuI
Are we preparing for peace or war;
All present indications are for the lat
ter. Larger appropriations for that
purpose than ever before and the
whole world in a terrible state of I'M
rest and suspicion. Italy marching
forward to victory on one side of the
world and Japan keeping things NOV
ing in the Far East.
This week there is being launched
in New York on Tuesday night and in
Philadelphia on Thursday the Emerg-
ency Peace Campaign which is Spon-
sored by the combined peace organiza-
lions of the country. The Rt. Hon.
George Lansbury of England is to be
in this country for month and will
speak in twenty different cities.
Thinking people are terribly concern
ed about the situation and only an in
formed and determined public opinion
can hold the war horses in check.
1t was Martin Luther who said,
"War is one of the greatest scourges
of humanity; it destroys religion, the
state, the family. In truth, all calami-
ties are as nothing compared to war.
How is it then that Christians make
themselves brigands and robbers in
the name of the Gospel? Do they
really dare to call themselves follow
Peter in the Garden of Gethsemane.
Did not St. Peter believe that he was
doing a good deed in defending his
Master against those who were come
to deliver him to the eXecutioner? And
did not Jesus reprimand him as a
murderer for resisting with the sword?
And did not Jesus himself on the cross
pray for his persecutors?"
Are we ready to follow this leader
-. i 7 l. 1r,T
stories from Nofrontier News Service
showing the extreme nationalist spirit
Italy The Elect Daughter
The Balilla, Italian Youth organiza-
ton, furnishes warm meals daily to
more than 100000 italian School chill
dren. Before meals the children must
say the following prayer:
Lord we thank thee for the daily
bread which thou givest us, for this
sweet charity which warns our hearts.
Lord, protect our beloved fatherland
and our soldiers who bring the light
of the Cross of Christ to East Africa
together with the symbols of Roman
Civilization. Protect the Duce and
save him long for Italy, which through
the ages has been your elect daughter
Amen"
Hail War!
In the new monthly journal publish
ed by the German War Office General
Won Seeckt does his bit. TO glorify war
War" he philosophers, lis the culmi-
nation of all human development. War
is the natural and final stage in the
history of humanity. War is the
father of all things; at the same time
it brings the end of static period
within a nation. War enables a nation
to become rejuvenated and to begin g.
new era in its development"
BERTHA BALDERSTON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Probation After Death" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, April 26.
The Golden Text will be from I
Peter 1:3-"Blessed be the God and
Father of our Lord Jesus Christ,
which according to his abundant
mercy hath begotten US again unto a
lively hope by the resurrection of
Jeus Christ from the dead"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Rev. 2O:6-
Blessed and holy is he that hath
part in the first resurrection; on
such the second death hath no
power; but they shall be priests Of
God and of Christ, and shall reign
with him a thousand years."
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, page
325-"When spiritual being is un-
derstood in all its perfection, con-
tinuity, and might, then shall man
be found in Gods image.