davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
HOLY CROSS CLUB
 OUTING SUNDAY
State Units to Meet at The
 Pines, North Haven at II A. M.

Holy Cross alumni from all over Connecticut, including Q large dele gation, will be present tomorrow at the Pines, North Haven, for the sec ond annual outing of the combined clubs of this state. The affair is scheduled to start at Ii 6. m. and will be concluded with 6 dinner at 5 p. m.
 Attorney Thomas R. Fitzsimmons of New Haven, president of the New Haven Chapter, Is general chair- man of the committee in charge of the outing. He is assisted by George Jacobs. The local committee is headed by John F. Shea, assisted by . number of sub-chairman and a large committee. Members of the local alumni who have no means of transportation tomorrow are asked to contact MT. Shea or Attorney Maurice P. Wrenn before II tomor- row morning.
 A fine program of athletic events is on schedule for the afternoon with an elimination series of inter- city softball games the highlight. shine, as there are ample accom-
 The outing will be held rain or shine, as there are ample accom- modations at the Pines in the event of rain to handle the large crowd indoors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

From June, 1883 to June 1886, a total of 335 girl and boy juveniles in this city have been on probation once; .37 have been on twice; 9 have been on three times and on four times. In the over sixteen group, it was found that 58 persons were on probation once, and only 5 twice.
 These are some of the facts re- vealed in a study just completed by Miss Eleanor McGrath, volunteer worker during the summer months in the ofice of Miss Kathleen Crowley, probation officer. Miss McGrath is the daughter of City Court Judge John F. McGrath and is a student at Marymount college. The survey is clearly demonstrative of the effective work in the preven- ton of juvenile delinquency con- ducted by the probation ofice, re- vealing as 1t does Q gratifyingly small number of recurrences.,
 Valuable Data
 It also provides valuable data as to the particular localities where de- linquencies are most numerous, en- abling prevention agencies to con- centrate on these vicinities. Play ground oficials, and others inter- ested in child welfare now have at their disposal a comprehensive pie tnre of the city's danger points from . delinquency standpoint.
 During the period studied by Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
ASSOCIATES FETE
 POPULAR ATHLETE
James Daversa HOnOred Guest at Birthday Party
 Last Evening

James Daversa, popular West End athlete was feted at a birthday party held last night at his home on Gilbert street, at which time sev- eral friends enjoyed refreshments and entertainment. Danny zibello, young West End troubadcur. was one of the program features as was Anthony Morotto.
 Those in attendance were! Frank D'Amico, John Testa, Luke Piazza, Andrew Morea,, Joseph DiCarlo, Jerry D'Amico. James Del Croce, Michael Lornbardi, Arthur Cicca- reili, Michael Dioria, Albert Erl- anuei, Joseph Dioria, Anthony Mor- rotto, Nicholas zappone, James D. Aversa, Mary zappone, Katherine zappone, Jean Lombardi. Fannie Onorfio, MT. and Mrs. Frank zap- pone, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel zibello, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diorio, Lucy and Josephine Diofio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
12-YEAR FEUD
 FLARES AGAIN
Principals in Old Stabb|ne Affray Appear in
 Police Court

A quarrel of 12 years' standing ,fiared anew in city court today when one of the principals was arraigned before Judge John 2. 1dcGrath on a charge of breach of peace. Ina accused was Ernest Dessernult, 3l. of 265 South Main street. The com planning witness was Michael Car~ penter of 16 Platt place.
 Carpenter asserted DesserauIt annoyed" him every time the two met on the streets. Recently, he said Desserault had blocked his path as he was walking on South Main street, and had assumed Q threatens ing attitude, although no blows were struck. Subsequently he had . war; rant made out for the mans arrest.
 Attorney J. Henry Freeman. a spectator during the hearing asked permission to explain the back ground of the case. He said he had appeared as counsel for Carpenter in court trial 12 years ego which had resulted from a stabbing affray in which Desserault was allegedly assaulted by his client. Carpenter was acquitted at a superior court trial, Attorney Freeman said. but Desserault subsequently, obtained q court judgment against the man for 5000, which has never been paid.
 Judge McGrath continued the case for six months, warning Des- serault against Q recurrence of tho complaints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

The following quotations are based on cash sales of first grade native products to retailers at the farmers market or wholesalers stores, except as otherwise noted:
 FRUIT: Apples, Gravenstein, etc. 1.OO-1.5O bu., Mcintosh 1.5O-20O bu., No. 2, various varieties .55-1.o0 bu.; 1O0-1.35 bu.; grapes .60-.90 1-2 bu.; peaches, Elbertas l.OO-L25 1-2 bu.; pears .75-ll5 1-2 bu.; pIums .75-l25 1-2 bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap .50- 30 bu.; lima .75-1.25 bu., shell l.2s- 1.5O bu.; beets .25-.35 doz.; broccoli .35-.5O doz.; cabbage 65-LOO box; carrots .25-.35 doz.; caulifower .65- l.25 doz.; celery .50-1.00 doz.; corn, sweet .9O-1.25 100 ears; cucumbers 1.OO-1.50. bu.,. shipped-in. 1.90-&.e0 bu.; egg plant .3S-.50 bu.; lettuce. 1.OO-1.5O box; western iceberg 6.Ae-i 6.5 Ocrate; onions .05-1.00 bu.; peas, western 2.50-2.65 bu.; peppers, green .s5-.65 bu., red .55-1.25 bu. pota- toes 1.15-L35 bu., 2.05-2.25 cwt-s spinach .35-.55 bu.; squash .3S-.6S bu.; tomatoes .2S-.S0 leg bu.; tuKnips white .25-.4O 1-2 bu, yellow Cans dian 1.1O-1.25 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per dOz; Newlaid Fancy .AS; Special .l5-.lS; Extra .A3-.AS; Gath cred .4O-.43; Newlaid medium .sS; Special medium .35-.ss; Extra me- dium .s4-.s5; bullets .27-.s2; western firsts .sO-.S5; live fowl, heavy .lS-.zz h., Leghorn .l7-.20 h., broilers, Reds .19-.22 h., Rocks .19-.23 Ib., Leghorn ,16-. -.19 Ib., roasters .1S-.23 h.; drc1s- cd, fowl .25-.27 h., broiIers .2S-.s0 lb., r0asters .Sl-.32 ID
 LIVESTOCK, MEATS and BUT- TER Butcher stock, COWS .03-.0B lb.s calves .06-.10 h., meats, beef .l4- n l-2 h., veal .14-.1S lb., lamb .19- .2l lb., pork loins .24-.2S lb., ham best smoked .27-.29 h., butter so-es score .35-.4O ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
WESLEYAN SENDS
 HARVARD SCROLL

Middletown. Conn, Sept. 19 - wesleyan university presented to Harvard university an illuminated lettered scroll of greeting, in Latin, drawn up by Professor Frank w. Nicolson, in connection with the Harvard tercentenary. Translated, the greeting was as follows:
 we, the president, trustees and faculty of this university congrat- ulate the very old and famous insti- tuition of higher learning, which is celebrating during these days in the presence of distinguished scholars from all parts of the world the happy completion of three hundred years of service, on her contribu- tions up to this time to the realm of learning, and we sincerely pray that she may ever flourish first among equals faithful to her motto, 'Christo ct Ecclesiae,' For Christ and Church."
 The scroll was signed by Presi- dent James l.. McConaughy and Dean Leroy A. Rowland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
DRUM CORPS HOST
 AT FIRST OUTING
Over 4,OOO Expected at Linden Park for Pic-
 mic Program

More than 4,oO0 people from all sections of the state including large delegations representing Waterbury Veterans organizations and all east ern chapters of the Lithuanian Legion, will attend the first annual picnic and dance to be given uil> der the auspices of St. JOseph1s Fife and Drum Corps which will take place tomorrow afternoon and eve- ming at Linden Park in Union City. One of the principal attractions of the day will be . street parade eminating at Bridge street with line of march along North Main street to Linden street to the park. The ceremonies at this point will be fea- tured with the presentation of Old Glory, the gift of Sylvester J. Stokes post of the Lithuanian Legion to the sponsoring musicians. The pres- entaticn to be made by Ccmmar- der John Danisavage of the Water bury post and national senior vice. commander, with acceptance by John w. Stokes, leader of the unit.
 Shanahan to Speak
 An oration entitled the history of the flag will be delivered by Lieu tenant Colonel William J. Shanahan of this city and the military activ- itieg will be terminated with a field concert and drill to be given by the corps.
 Victor Danisavage, chairman of the parade field committee, stated that all veterans will meet at Bridge street, and proceed in the line of march from this point with their respective chapters. Local people planning to attend and who are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
COAST GUARDS ON
 WAY FOR RESCUES

washington, Sept. 10-(UP) V Coast guard cutters plowed through gradually diminishing seas today to rescue more than 150 mariners stranded on disabled vessels in the wake of the hurricane.
 At least of the missing sailors have almost certainly perished. They were members of the crew of the iil-fated fishing trawler Long Island, which fcuhdered and sank in q terrific gale At the mouth of Delaware Bay. One man was killed when his motor boat foundered near Longport. N. J. Others were maro0ned on a dozen or more vcE- sells, driven ashore or left founder ing on high seas at coast points from New England to the Elorida Peninsula.
 Among them were 52 negro WpA workers on two harges on Albe- marie Sound in North Carolina. The bafges reportediy burst their inoorings near Coinjock and dtifted into the sound. Later 1t was re- ported they had gone aground farther up the Bay, but the coast guhfd was unable to confirm the feport. Communication lines to the region were out of commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
INSURANCE FIRM
 AT OUTING TODAY
Prudential Officials and Employees Make Merry
 at Qnassapaug

A street parade with police escort through the principal streets of the business section at 10 o'clock this morning hailed the beginning of the annual outing of Prudential Insur- ance company officials and em- ployes which will be held the re- mainder of the day at Lake Quas- sapaug. More than 100 persons representing the local office, Win- sted, Torrington and Naugatuck branches took part in the street mo- tor procession and will enjoy re- treatments, athletic events and . dinner this afternoon.
 Honored guests at the affair will be V. A. Gilhooley of Bridgeport and J. L. Hanley of Stamford, gen- eral managers of their divisions.
 The committee in charge is head. ed by Thomas F. Cassidy, local su- perintendent, assisted by w. H. Cink, J. V. Hoey, John L. Lasky, A. N. Garveau, l.. Santarsiero, J. F. Muchalight of Naugatuck; J. M. Minnicucci of Torrington; and J. F. Bradshaw of Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

Between 5000 and 400 person are expected to attend the outing ct Lake Cuassapaue tomorrow sponsor ed by the Jeiiefsonian club of Wa- terblry. Henry Lougtrain, presi- dent Of the club, stated today that the major part of the state ticket will be represented at the gathering with LieutenaEt- Governor Frank Hayes ag one the principal speak CTS along with Congressman Mat- thew J. Merritt of New York and Assistant Q. 6. Attorney General David ". CahiiI.
 The two national speakers will are rive tomorrow noon ct the local railroad station, They will be es- corted Co The Elton by special coHdou of police headed by Superin- tendent Of Police William J. Roach. F'oIl0Wfnk . reception ct the hotel they end other state officials, inc cluding Congressman J. Joseph Smith, Gtaae Chairman .. Francis smith and others, win be escorted to Lake Quassapaug where the olit- ing program will get underway at 2 o'clock.
 Members of the JefTersonian club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Behind The Lines
Convention

~VA4VSA6SAVAA
 Five veterans from Waterbury and vicinity left early this morn. ing with more than 3b0 Connecti- cut veterans to attend the annual American Legion convention in Cleveland. Robert Birt, recently elected head of the New Haven county voiture, Is delegate to the 40 and 8 convention. He will be accompanied by Morris Shapiro, commissaire attendant, Edward O'Connor, Thomas White, Harry Kelley and Raymond Walker.
 Others expected to attend from this section include Past Com mander c. Arthur DuBois of the Waterville post; Commander Thomas Byers and Commander elect Harry Saunders of Clifford French post of Thomaston, who left for the convention Wednes- day night; Post Commander George Weller and District Ad- jutant John Potter of Torring- ton; Past District Commander Samuel Blakeslee of Goshen and Dr. R. V. Sanderson of Winsted, and Roy Cooper of Norfolk.
 In all 1t Is expected that there will be some 500 men and women representing Connecticut at the annual convention. The return trip will be made Thursday, the delegates arriving home early Fri day evening. The Connecticut delegation will be accompanied by two drum corps and the state champion drum corps from the Stratford post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Unit Leader

without transportation facilities are advised that this service will be available with private cars and busses leaving from 4s Green street hall at 1880 o'clock.
 Committees
 The committee on arrangements have secured plenty of refreshments to serve the huge crowd expected and dancing will be feature from i o'clock until after darkness when the event will reach its conclusion. Lithuanian and American music will be provided alternately and dancing will be continuous.
 The committee in charge of the event consists of John w. Stokes, director; Rev. Joseph J. Valantie- jus, John w. Stokes of Harriet ave- nus, August Krisavage, drum ma jor; Victor Daf1isavage, adjutant of Stokes post; Charles slokus of this city. national treasurer; Albert Rice, Joseph Bendlef, Mrs. Anna Brisas, Mrs. Mabel Danisayage, Mrs. William Shukaitis, Mrs. Constance Stokes, Mrs. John Danisavage, Mrs. BrCAy Marshall, Mrs. Joseph Bend- Ter, Mrs. Theresa Stokes, Miss Anna Vaitukaitis, Mrs. Edith Pekock, Mrs. Ella Barley, Mrs. Nina Rushinskas. Neck Lipnicki, John Shulzi, Stanley Saviskas, Atty. Albert ]. Bronsky, and Mrs. Joseph Rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
BOATS TO WORK
 IN BAD WATERS

Chicago, Sept. 19--(UP)--Qualify- ing trials in five professional and amateur classes were scheduled in the choppy waters of Lake Michigan today for . record entry in the Iia- tional inotorboat championships. Onicials of the National Outboard association said approximately 15O pilots would compete for national titles in classes A. B, 0, F, and M. Led by Ward Angilley, of Marysviiie. Cal, who leads the nation in scoring points, the field included Fred Jacoby, New York; Oar Wood, IT,, Ailgchac. Mich; Bill Wilmington, Pasadena, Cal, and Clinton Fer- aison, WAbaI, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
MEET vANDENBERG

Bristol, Conn.,, September ls -- (UP) = The entire state of repub- lican candidates for state cf1ce will meet for the first time today when U. s. Senator Arthur H. Vandei1- berg of Michigan speaks at the axi- nual barbecue of the New Britain third ward republican club at Lake Compounce. Vandenberg will be met at Springfield and escorted to the lake here by former U. s. Senator Frederick 0. Walcott, now state wel- fare commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
New Blood

Following the lead of Water bury. where in the past six months young blood" has been infused in the police department with the appointment to the force as reg uiar patrolmen and supernumer- aries of a considerable number of yuothful men, New Britain police commissioners will begin shortly the rehabilitation of the depart naerat.
 The board has been notified by Mayor Quigley of the need for such action in the immediate fu- ture, in . message in which he called attention to impending re- tirements in both police and ire departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Proclamation

last night in the city hall.
 Chairmen of subcommittee named are: Parade, J. Peter Cos tigan; honor roll, Robert J. Mc- I.aughlin; music, Lester E. Flatt; ways and means, William J. Dil- lon: finance, Frederick W. Rowe; proclamation, Miss Victoria Lieb- reich; Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Helen M. Brophy; publicity, Wall lace J. Inglis. Other chairmea and committees will be named ct the next meeting, Oct. 5.
 The delegates decided to hold exercises at the honor roll on "wednesday, Nov. II. Time and other arrangements for the ar1- nual parade will be announced at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
LACK or EVIDENCE

Hartford, Conn. September 10 n (UP) = Lack of evidence today cleared Carmello Cocofno, New Bri- tain. of charges of possessing seven gallons of noh-tax paid alcohol. U. 8. Commissioners William J. Wholean dismissed the accusation after counsel argued no proof had been offered that Cocomo obtained the spirits for sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Improves

Improvement is reported in the condition of Rev. James OsBrien of Danbury, who is being treated at St. Mary's hospital for nervous exhaustion. Dr. P. J. Dwyer is the attending physician.
 Father OBrien was formerly stationed here as assistant pas- tor of the old Immaculate Con- ception church on East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
MAGICIANs MEET

Bridgeport, Conn, September 10
 -(UP) = The city prepared for q lot of hocus-pocus today)as the New England convention of niagicians convened for g two-day session. Royal Villas Assembly of Bridgeport Is sponsoring the convention. Many prominent amateur and professional maglcians attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
PATENT GRANTED

Paul. Lux has been granted pa- tent on a clock by the patent de- partment in washington, D. O., and has assigned his rights to the Lux clock Manufacturing company. Emerson II. ToEnpkips of this city has received patent on . fiash- light base cap and has assigned 1t to the Ecoviil Manufacturing coln- pany. Arthur B. Campbell has been granted . patent on q striking and chime clock. He has assigned his rights to. the seth Thomas Clock company of Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Lieutenant-Governo

Bridgeport, from 8 to S:15 ?. m. and over stations WTIC and WIXBS, Hartford and Water bury from g to 9:lS ?. m.
 The address will be Eiven un- der the auspices of the demo- cratic state central committee of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Jeffersonians Host
 ToLeaders Tomorrow
Big State Gathering at Lake Quassapaug- Demo
 cratic Nominees to Attend Festivities

gathered today at their headquarters 10 Bank street, where they dis cussed final plans for the outing which promises to be one of the largest of the present campaign in this area. The Connecticut com pany is cooperating with the Jeffer- sonian club and is giving Q special round-trip fare to persons wishing to use the busses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
SpotIighting Brass CityNews
Child Hit

Struck by an automobile near the corner of West Main street and WatertOwn avenue yester- day afternoon, Sidney Great- orex, 5, of 23 WatertOwn avenue, was taken to Waterbury hos pital, treated and sent home. The car was driven by Thomas Rose of 94 Barnes street exten- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
BREAK REPORTED

Police were Investigating Q re- ported break at the Waterbury Un- dergarment company plant on Mill street late this morning. Detective Nieutenants William Pollard and Matthew Balanda, had not cemplet- cd their investigation at press hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Duce Society

John DePastino, president of the Duce society, Italian Broth- erhood and Lega Siciliana, said last night at 8 meeting held to discuss plans for the annual Col- umbus day celebration that the group would raise $100 for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Faces Trial

Raymond CestarO. 23, Of HE Walnut street, was granted . continuance in Thomaston town court Thursday night on . statutory charge and released under bonds of $5,o0o. He will be siyel; . hearing next We'd nesday after further investiga- ton. Cestaro was arrested Wed- tuesday night by Detectives Com nie Shanahan and Edward Me- Elligott on complaint of . lS- year-old girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Arrnistice Day

Robert Birt was named chair man, Wallace J. Inglis, secretary and Frederick Rose as treasurer of the general committee for the Armistice day celebration at 8 meeting of local ex-servicemen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Elected

Edwin c. NorthroD of the Waterbury Savings Bank was elected vice-president of the Savings Bank Association of Connecticut as the organization ended it's annual convention at Norwich yesterday. George F. Woods of Bridgeport was elected president.
 Also selected as . vice-pres- ident was Dudley L. Vaiil Of Wimsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
WOMAN INJURED

Mrs. Lena Mariana. of 6D Railroad Hill street, was taken to Waterbury hospital this morning for treatment = . possible ankle fracture The woman fell while picking naush- rooms on the Middlebury road, fall- ing in . Held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Produce Market

Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture
 B. P. StOrrs, local agent.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
On Radio

Lieutenant- Governor T. Frank Hayes of Waterbury will deliver a democratic campaign address Monday from station WICC,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
sTORMED AGAIN

Modrid, September 19. = (UP) = Loyalists stormed the Alcazar todays repeating their attack of yesterdays a dispatch from Toledo said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
L,ady McAlpine

The 2ist anniversary of the Lady McAlpine lodge took place at the British War Veterans rooms last evening and more than thirty persons were present at the affair.
 vocal selections were sung by Mrs. Mary Wilkie, Mrs. James Gardner, Mrs. Helen Halliman, Mrs. Matthew Kelly and Mrs. Jesse Porter. Mrs. Helen Marsh all and Mrs. Edward McAvoy, chief daughter, gave recitations.
 Charter members present were Mrs. Andrew Wylie. Mrs. William Mclean, Mrs. Mary Wilkie and Mrs. George Cruickshanks. Mrs Helen FIalliman'sl mother, Mrs. Mary wilson who is on . visit here from scotland, also attended.
 The arrangements committee follows: Mrs. Donald Macintosh, chairman; Mrs. Mary Cruick- shank, Mrs. Adslla Turner, Mrs. Jona Hunter, Mrs. Rachel Lang, Mrs. Jennie Wilson, Mrs. Jennie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
President

celebration committee. The meet ing was held in Liberty hall.
 A social was held after the meeting and the arrangements committee consisted of Stephen Mataraxso, Francesca Velluci, John Sforza, Antonio Albino, Michael Monzillio and Angelo Gambino.
 Six new members wree initi- ated and 6 report on the recent outing was given. Daniel Mor- elli presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

Nape
 The first fall meeting of the Waterbury chapter, National As- sociation of Power Engineers, was held last evening at Engineers hall and official installation of new officers took place. The off, cers are: President, Frank Schal- Ter; vice-president, Howard Klingan; treasurer, William Foley; secretary, Frank Dadson.
 The chapter will be represented at 8 state meeting in Bridgeport next Saturday. A report was made on a recent outing of the chapter. A social was held after the meeting.
 Card Party
 A card party was held last night sponsored by the Connecticut Wo- mems chorus at Concordia hall. Refreshments were served and prizes awarded. Mrs. G. Middle ton Parsons and Mrs. Lillian Slater arranged the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
FRATERNAL NEWS---

Gardner, Mrs. Jessie Galbraith, Mrs. Agnes Peden, Mrs. Alice Nut brown and Mrs. Nettie Bell.