davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Supervisors ToAttend Sessions Preparatory
 10 Seasons Opening
Department OficiaIs, Guest Speakers, Expert Ad- visOrs tO Feature Three-day SessiOn-FOrmal Ap-
 pOintments of Summer Staff to Be Made

of the Playground Supervisor" by Gerald B. Grinnell, supervisor for the state board of education of re- creationaI and community activities. 800 D. m.--".How To Win. Over The Boy"-John Contway, director of the National Boy Life Bureau, K. of 0.
 400 D. m.-4General discussion. Tuesday
 goo a. m.--"Athletics for boys" by William schofield, Crosby high phy- sical director and James Lee, Wilby high physical director. "Art of Story Telling" by Miss Ivy Loveridge, chT- dren's librarian at the Bronson li- brary.
 lO:O0 a. m.-"Needlework and AL lied Activities" by Miss Elizabeth Baxter. Crafts Suitable for Outdoor Work", by Mrs. J. Brooks.
 Afternoon
 200 to 6:O0 D. m. -"Dramatics and Dancing, Miss Betty Older and MT. Scott Morgan of the Hartford park department playground staff. Courtesy of James Dillon, super visor of recreation in Hartford).
 Morning Wednesday,
 800 Q. rn.--probation and the Playgrounds", Miss Kathleen Crow ley, probation of1lcer.
 10:00 Q. m.-"Playground Activi- ties for Girls, Miss Frances Foley of the state board-of education.
 11:0O @. Hn.-General discussion. (Probably Scouting" by Scout Exe- cutive Babson.
 Afternoon Session at Crosby
 P0Ol)
 200 p. r1l.-"What the play leader should know about life saving, by Louis Laun, assisted by the Crosby swimming team.
 3:3O D. fl1.--"fealth and First Aid on the Fairgrounds" by Dr. Edward Godfrey, city health officer. Thursday
 Entire morning and afternoon sessions will be devoted to "Games'' with Miss Madeline Stevens of the National Recreation association as director.
 Friday
 Entire morning and afternoon sessions will be devoted to Music, Community Singing, Simple Rhythms and Folk Dancing" with Miss Stevens directing. Saturday.
 General examination of appii- cants and assignments of super- visors.
 Institute closes at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
CONCERT PROGRAM. AT PARK SUNDAY
Former WPA Band to En- certain at Lakewood
 at 3 P. M.

The members of the Park Depart ment band, formerly known as the WPA band, under the direction of Cosmo Vendetti, will present an out- door concert at Lakewood Park on Sunday afternoon, June 2l, at three o'clock.
 A. varied program, listed as fol- lows, has been prepared by the di- rector of the organization: March--KiltieS ........,.. MOTIFS Overture-William Tell .,.. Rossini Trumpet Duet--Kindred Souls !.
 ................... Eilenberg Featuring Michael Mancini First
 solo and Salvatore Calvo, sec
 ond solo. Fox Trot-At Hhe Goldfish Ball
 ................... Folack March-La Triestina ........ Gallo
 Intermission March-King Cotton ........ Sousa Overture-Raymond ..... Thomas Characteristic Parade of The
 Wooden Soldiers ...... Jessel Selection-Il Travatore ...... Verdi Idyll-Two Guitars ....,... Horlick March-Daughters of the Amer
 ican Revolution ....... Lampe Star Spangled Banner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
MARKS, CALLOND
 RECEIVE MEDALS
MasOns Honor Members With Fifty Year
 Records

William B. Marks and J. Merrick Gallond were presented with 5o-year buttons at @ testimonial banquet tn their honor last night at The Elton They have been Masons for half a century. The affair was sponsored by Liberty lodge of Masons and the buttons were presented by Grand Master Arthur F. Lewis of Connec- ticut. Prominent state and local Masons were present. Clark H. w. Newton was master of ceremonies.
 Ofiicers of Liberty lodge who at- tended were: Worshipful Master, E. K. Samson, Jr.; senior warden, E. D. Heiman; junior warden, Har- old B. Post; senior deacon, F. B, Williams, Jr.: senior steward, s. M. Main; junior steward, Edwin V. Erbe; chaplain, Arnold M. He'll mann; marshal, Albert J. Griffiths; secretary, Leroy M. Gibbs.
 Several past masters of Liberty lodge were present at the dinner, including Homer c. Senior, Charles w. Kellogg, John D. Thons, Wal ter L. Wood, w. A. Smethurst, E. s. Sanderson, William B. Price, Benjamin s. Coe, past district deputy of the Grand lodge of Con- necticut; Charles A. Templeton, Robert E. Platt and Robert J. Eg- teton.
 Other prominent Masons in att tendance were Edmund L. Eld- redge, secy-treas. of the LiberCy lodge Fellowcraft association: Ralph E. Harvey; W. D. Platt, Monarch of Zindah Grotto; Earl A. Samson, Louis Wenzel, past master of Euclid lodge; Edward H. Gaines of Daskam lodge, Glastonbury; Milton T.. Gaines, Daskam lodge, Glastonbury; Henry M. Gaines of the Right Wor- shipful Past Masters association of Hartford county; John s. P. Castle, Continental lodge: Frederick B. Williams, ST., Continental lodge; William R. Liholt, Idris Alderson, Euclid lodge; Pierre c. Cowles, Con- tinental lodge; Robert H. Batten, Harry c. Post. charter member Of Liberty lodge; John A. Galgot, To. F. Carpenter, past master of Harmony lodge; H. R. Perry. Shep- herd lodge, Naugatuck: Robert 8. Walker, president of the Masonic Charity Foundation of Connecticut, and Benjamin L. Coe, past grand commander of the Grand Comman- dery of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Washington, June 2O.--0facial returns of the spring primaries in Pennsylvania and West Virginia announced Thursday and Friday revealed that the votes for Pres. ident Roosevelt in both of these former Republican strOngholds were much larger than the in- complete figures carried In the press reports.
 In Pennsylvania the President received 52O,478 to 35,353 for Col. Henry Breckinridge. The ROose- welt vote in the Keystone state was the highest ever boiled i'm 2 primary for any candidate, on any ticket. In addition his namc was written in by 1922 Republicans on the ballot of that party. Senator Borah, only name on the Repub- lican ticket, poIIed 46O,O12. The Roosevelt record was the more re- markabIe as 1t was achieved in spite of the fact that the lack of . contest for Presidential preference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

county in a miniature battle"
 The state convention will be held in New Britain July 2e to 31 and will be in connection with the Legion state convention. The dele- gates elected last night are: Wil- liam Mcdonald of Ansonia, Ro- bert Birt of Waterbury, Edgar Wolenberg of A1sonia, James Dubois of New Haven, Benjamin Bernstein of Ansonia, Albert Fa- bian of Hamden, Edward Brauer of Guilford; alternates, Charles Barrett of New Haven, pr. Sam uel Cohen of Meriden, Daniel J. Mahaney of Waterbury, Patrick Reidy of Derby, Sidney Bassett of Seymour, Julius Peterson of Wallingford, Morris Shapiro of Waterbury.
 Official notification has been re- ceived by Mrs Isabelle Martone com mander of the women's auxiliary of the Waterbury Chapter, Dis abled American Veterans, that the local unit for the fourth success siVe year is the first chapter to reach it's membership quota for the current year. A formal re- port on the success of the corn- mittee on membership will be furnished at the coming state con- vention session.
 In addition to the newly elect ed officers recently installed, the following appointive executives have assumed office: Mae Awkward adjutant; Delma D'Angelo, his- torian; Genevieve Clancy, patrio- tic instructor; Mary Giovanelli, sergeant-at-arms; Elizabeth Grif. fin, musician; Gerinaine Dezin- no, conductress: Janet Rice, Julia Conklin, Mae Reilly, auditors.
 Membership: Julia Conklin, Rose Mulligan, Delma D'Angelo, Mary Barry, Mae Overton, Josephine Donahue.
 Entertainment: Josephine Don- ahue, Margaret McGrath, Mae Aylward.
 Hospital and Relief: Julia Simp- son, Anna Schell, Julia Conklin, Elizabeth Houde, Carrie Clancy, Elizabeth Fahey.
 Publicity: Elizabeth Lerose.
 State Delegates: Isabelle Mar tone, Elizabeth Fahey, Josephine Donahue, Janet Rice. Julia Conk- lin, Germaine Dezinno, Carrie Clancy, Rose Mulligan, Anna Schell.
 Alternates: Mary Mellon, Mary Giovanelli, Mae Overton, Eliza beth Lerose, Mary Barry, Gene vieve Clancy, Margaret Flood, Julia Simpson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
CTTY'S BANKS ARE
 GETTING CHECKS
Vets Deposit Aggregate of $35O, 900; Waterbury
 Savings in Lead

Several of the city's largest banks have ,cashed or deposited bonus checks aggregating $355,000. This amount compares with a total of $575,00O in checks which 1t is esti- mated has been mailed to local vet rear1s. Approximately 1,150 ex-serv- icemen have appeared to have their bonds converted to date.
 The largest number of bonds was received by the Waterbury Savings bank which up to last night had cashed or received for deposit about $110,000. The citizens and Manu- lecturers National bank has cashed or received for deposit about $77,000. In the first named bank about orle- third of the total wa sdeposition in savings accounts while in the sec- ond $14,000 was deposited.
 The Waterbury Trust company has cashed or received for deposit about $60,O00 with about $11,0O0 de- posted in savings accounts. The Waterbury National bank has re- ceived about $81, ,O00 worth of bonus checks besides handling another $55,000 in checks sent in by the Waterbury Savings bank. The Co., lonial Trust company cashed about $20,000 of bonus checks and deposit- ed for veterans about $5,000 more. Tn all about $270,000 in checks have been cashed and about $83,0 ,000 placed in savings accounts or checking de- posits. Many veterans are reported to have used the money to pay back interest and redemption or mort gages to the HOLC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Previous to coming here year and a half ago, Father Morrison had held pastorates at Colchester and East Hampton, and was well-known In the Naugatuck Valley through his l7 years as assistant pastor at St. Francis church, Union City.
 Musical Program
 An elaLerate program has beer arranged by the committee in charge, of which Rev. Francis Bar rett is the honorary chairman. Sev- eral members of the parish have been invited to deliver brief ad- dresses in appreciation of Father Morrison's work. There will be a program of songs and music by pop ular local entertainers, and re- treatments will be served.
 The committee hopes to have every family in the parish repre- sented by at least one member Oi tomorrow nights testimonial. Mem- bers of other parishes, and clergy men from many local Catholic churches will also attend the gath ering.
 Committee in Charge
 The committee in charge consists of the following parishioners:
 Charles Allen, Raymond Stone Harris McSherry, Timothy McMa' hon, Attorney Walter Lynch, Johr Price, Leo Curley, Edward Real William Dillon, William Parkinson T. P. Cassidy, Frank Leary, Ed Cur by, James Hennessey. Mark A. Tier ney, Peter Lynch, William DZinski John J. Collins, Lawrence Ryan Joseph Cavanaugh, Maurice Noonan John Penalitis, Charles Daly, Ar thur Sullivan, Edward Clark, F. j. O,Brien, M. O'Rourke, John UhiS Michael Flaherty, Frank Delaney John Lane, Dr. Harold Parkinson Thomas Collins, Edward Sheehy, James McGeever, Arthur Chicoine Edward Kelly, Thomas Lawlor, John Hannon, Sr., Martin Mcdonald, John Condon, Kenneth Alderman and Arthur Mcdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

The Waterbury Playground insti- tute, sponsored each year by the park department to serve as an in- tensive instructive background for playground supervisors, will start on Monday morning at Hamilton park pavilion and continue for the entire week, it was announced at the park department offices today. This year the most extensive program ever held in connection with the in- struction of supervisors has been arranged, with several out of town playground directors coming here for the last three days.
 Fifty applicants for positions as playground supervisors will attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
a Behind The With The Buddie.
I'D Outing

YD Outing
 Several hundred YD veterans and their families, as we'll as civic officiaIs and members of other veterans organizations here and elsewhere in Connecticut, are expected to gather at Lakewood park tomorrow for the picnic sponsored by the local I'D post and it's auxiliary. Plans for the event have been underway for a cORslderable length of tune y . committee headed by COni- mander William Aylward.
 The outing is preliminary to the national I'D convention which opens at Worcester, Mass, next Thursday and continues through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
GAS TRUCK REMOVED
 FROM NAUGY ROAD

Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey yes- terday afternoon permitted the re- moval from the Naugatuck road in the Boulders' Grove section of Q large gasoline truck which over- turned Thursday morning, Spilling 3,200 gallons of gasoline into the highway. Sand was spread over the road. Traffic had been detoured over Bristol terrace since the acci- dent, and the road was re-opened after the removal of the truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
CITY WILL SEND
 l5 DELEGATES

Fifteen delegates will represent Mattatuck- Waterbury Youth Tenn perance council at the annual en- campment at Camp Mohawk July 26, 27 and 28, it was decided at a meeting held last night. The session took place at the home of Douglas Way, Wolcott.
 Those present were as follows: Winifred Painter, Marjorie Harris, Lois Painter, Clarence Pierpont, Betty Manuel, George Venter, Ar- thur Peterson, George Molinek, Marjorie Gould, Erwin Bryan, Betty Coe, Robert Hill, Pierce Carew Gladys Sweeney, Albert Coe, Ed ward Way, Isabel Hunter, Roy Lockhart, Fred Proke, Gladys Peterson, George Russell, Hilda DeBisschop, Virginia Norway, Mur- iel Rogers, Louis Hotchkiss, Norman Farnloff, Florence Coe, Warren Coe and Rev. Mrs. Coe.
 On March 29, l84S, Niagara Falls nearly ran drV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
MEN TO
 ATTEND OUTING

Several from this city are plan ming to attend the annual outing and conference of Connecticut Bap- tist men at the Montowese House in Branford June 27th and 28th. The program will include sports. forum discussions and addresses. Among the speakers will be pr. J. O. Robbins of New York, W. c. Boyle of New York, Rev. Dr. Ebert F. Gates of West Hartford, Rev. Hor- ace B. Sloat of Hartford and Wil- liam O. Florian of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
LUNT-FONTANNE HOME

Stoughton, Wis. = CUP) = Per A. Lysne, known here as one or the few men in the United States capable of doing Rosemaling. Nor wegian decorative artw hich is ap- piled chiefly to wooden articles, numbers among his customers the famous stage couple, Alfred Ltnt and Lynn Fontaine.
 He did much of the decorative work in their summer home ct Qenesec Depot, Wis.
 Isyne has pointed 300 wooden chests In the RosemaIing motif since opening hls shop here In 1907
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Mfr. and Mrs. Patrick T. Me- Kenna of Walnut street will be honored tonight at Lift the Latch inn, AElddlcbury, the occasion to be In celebration of the couples s0th wedding anniversary. They were married at the cid Immacu- late Conception church where they have been parishi0ncrs since Che time Of their arrival in this city. Both MT. and Mrs. McKenna were bern in County Kerry, lre- land.
 The couple arc among the best knoWn Irish residents of the city having for years taken an active
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Playground Institute Opens Monday at H
Local Priests CeLebrnte
 SilOer Jubilee TomonoW
Blessed Sacrament Church to Honor Father MOrri-
 son at Testimonial

Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor of the Church of the Blessed sacra- ment, will be honored tomorrow night when practitioners gather at the church hall at testimonial marking the 26th anniversary of the popular clergymar's ordination to the priesthood. Father Morrison was ordained June 29, 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
ShoIUers Announce AdUent of Summer

When the clock jumps from 1O:2l to 1O:22 tomorrow mOr- ming, 1t will mean that the all- nual transition from spring to summer has come. Tomorrow, June 21, is the first day of the summer season.
 Probable showers" was the discOuraging prediction of the weatherman for the first day of summer. The season which be- gins tomorrow morning will end Sept. 2S with the coming of the autumnal equinox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Committee

Friday and Saturday. Many local I'D men will attend the session.
 On the arrangements commit tee with Commander Aylward are Senior Vice Commander Herman Schaffer, Junior Vice Command CT Leo Provost, Secretary Walter BOIan, Treasurer Frederick Rowe, Jerry Grimm, Howard HicOck, Frank Moore, Joseph Garvey, Charles Ladue, Joseph C0rcoran, Joseph Meyer, Joseph Carpenter, Joseph Cunningham, Timothy Morgan and William Mulligan.
 The program, which will be an aIl-day one, includes events that will attract adults and youngsters alike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Casper Davis Unit

The Auxiliary of Casper Davis Post, American Legion, will be represented by Mrs. Hazel North rOp, president, and Mrs. Lena Platt, secretary at testimonial dinner to Mrs. FcIville Muckle- stone, national president, at the hotel StTatfieId, Bridgeport. MOn- day night. The two delegates were named at . meeting last night.
 The same pair were named Go act as delegates at the annual state department convention in New Britain late in July. Mrs. Agnes Martin assd Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, were named to act as alternates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Father Kennedy of Sts Thomas Guest of Honor
 Tomorrow Night

Members of st. Thomas parish will gather tomorrow night at the church hall at a testimonial to Rev. John J. Kennedy, popular pastor of the church. The occasion is the 26th anniversary of Father Kep- nedy's ordination to the Catholle priesthood. M
 Rev. Richard J. Bowling, 8. T. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
70 and s"

The New Haven County volture of the 70 and 8. veterans fln- night at the American Legion home to name delegates to the state convention in New Britain late in July. Plans were also made for . wreck" to be staged tonight in Wntertown.
 In WatertoWn tonight. the New Haven County group will meet the 90 and 6 chapter of Lltchiield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Bananas may be used in treating certain intestinal diseases, according to Dr. Walter H. Eddy, of Columbia University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

There are said to be more than o00 languages In use on the conti- nent of Asia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

interest in the success of affairs conducted by the Immaculate Conception church and local Irish organizations. They are the par ents of three daughters. Mary, who Is president of the Irish- American Social club auxiliary; Helen and Margaret, and five sons. Frank. George, Joseph, John and Thomas.
 More than goo persons are ex- pected t0 attend the anniversary party which will begin ct S;S0 o'clock. During tho evening there will be entertainment. IFlsh and modern dancing. and late ln the evening a luncheon viii be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
&<1<~ M>Y~4SC EsTABLISHED
For Girls Who Go Down to the Seo-Seo Suits from California, as the Movie Stars Know Seq Suits
 $500 to $11.o5
ESTABLISHED 1885

These suits are clossics-they're from the promised land where beach togs are first born, where new ideos find a receptive ou- dience-Where each and every girl long ago decided that seq clothes were never intended to hide ones light under q busheI. So-here's MoiIIot's hoIf skirt, and full skirted suits, in chenille, zephyr and moteIosse weoves- oIomorous shades. for glorious play days.
 Bohomo beach shoes $l.o .o5. Hooded beach robes $2.o5. Cops 3o cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
PARDON BOARD SPLIT
EVEN POLITICALLY
Four Democrats, Repub-
liCans Hear Plea.

By United Press
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 11.-Bruno
Richard Hauptmann's fate is in the
hands of five lawyers, one publisher.
a business man, and a professional
politician-the New Jersey Court of
Pardons.
Half of the eight-member court is
Democratic and half Republican.
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman the pre-
siding officer, is Republican, for
mer congressman, former state
motor vehicle commissioner, and
former mayor of South Amboy.
Chancellor Luther A. Campbell of
Hackensack, highest judicial officer
of the state, is Democrat. He has
served many years as jurist, in
Guiding the Circuit Court and the
Supreme Court.
George Van Buskirk, of Hacken-
sack, business man, who has been
active in politics, has served as
Hackensack tax collector and Ber-
gen County clerk. He is a Demo-
crat.
Walter L. Hetfield Jr., Plainfield
lawyer and Republican, has served
as prosecutor of Union County and
on the county Board of Elections.
Joseph A. Dear is a Republican
publisher of Jersey City. Harold B.
Wells of Bordentown, a Republican,
is lawyer.
The newest members are Demo-
Gratis and lawyers, John j, Rafferty,
of Middlesex, former state assembly
minority leader, and william D.
Wolfskiel of Elizabeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Times Index
Main Go

The main go early today was
between Gilbert Boomer, 81,
who wanted tc light people, and
Patrolnlan Frank Delatore, who
used to be a fighter himself.
In the 400 block of E. Wash
ington-St Patrolman Delatore,
who now weighs around 210
pounds but who was trim at
1873 when he was middle weight
boxing champion of Indiana,
saw a man in flight.
He took out after him. On
the way, John Wooten, Is, of
SOC E. westinghouse. rushed
up and said the fugitive had
insisted upon fighting him be-
cause he had refused to hand
over $40 bill.
Meanwhile the fugitive had
darted up a flight of steps and
Patrolman Delatore followed
him. at the top there was
short, scientific struggle and
the quarry was Subdued.
The last fight Patrolman De-
latore lost was III Brazil, Ind,
when he lost his title to Eddie
Shipley, Terre Haute. To show
his contempt for the poor
struggle this mornings oppo-
nent put up, Patrolman Della
tore charged him with resisting
an officer.
Sort Of pink tea-ish, q that
word resisting"