davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

and parents areasked to warn their children not to attempt such things.
 Preparations for the Halloween eve parade sponsored annually by the Naugatuck Hose, Hook and Ladder association,f1 are practically complete now. Indications are there vii lbe close to 1000 children in the parade which has served as a safe and sane outlet for the spirits of the youngsters. The children will be entertained at the fire house after the parade and prizes for best costumes awarded.
 Military Funeral Held
 An imposing military funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Buckmiller funeral home for James Dyer Hotchkiss, 91, Civil War veteran who died in Noroton Saturday afternoon. The funeral was held from the funeral home to St. Michaels Episcopal church at 2:30 o'clock where Rev. Arthur F, Lewis, rector, officiated. Burial was in Hillside cemetery.
 A number of World War veterans turned out and the full military rites accorded war veteran were given MT. Hotchkiss who was one of the two surviving Civil War veter- ans of Naugatuck. Taps were blown and rife salute sounded.
 Grange News
 The glove-making lesson which was to be given the 28th has been postponed. The date of the lesson will be announced later.
 There will be no meeting of Bea- con Valley Grange Friday night as the annual Grange fair is being held in the hall the 18th, 30th and 31st On Thursday there will be a turkey supper served from 6:30 to 8 o'clcoA in the hall and in the evening g food sale and sale of fancy-work Friday afternoon there will be z card party at the home of Mrs. Ed. mund Hess, Bristol terrace and ir the evening at Grange hall, an en. tertainment and dancing. Saturday es .ning features prize masqueradt dance. There will be music fol dancing all three evenings.
 The next meeting of the Golden Cleaners will be- Nov. 5th in tht Grange hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
GOVERNOR WILL
 SPEAK TONIGHT
Democrats Hold Mammoth Rally; Campaign Issues
 to Be Discussed
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent: Wm. ]. Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck 36-2

Beacon Falls, oct. 27-The demo- cratic side of the picture will be presented this evening at a rally in White Eagle hall at 8 o'clock. Local democratic leaders were still hope full today that Governor Wilbur L.. Cross will be one of the speakers The governor is scheduled to talk in Naugatuck and. it is hoped he will be here also to give a brief address, after the conclusion of his Naugatuck visit.
 However, a group of interesting speakers has been secured. It irl- cludes Dr. John Satti, well known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Finale Gun Rally To
 Be Big Affair Here
 Next Monday Night
Sound Truck to Tour Factory Districts Tomorrow; Prominent Guests to Be Heard Tonight at Gem The
 ater-3 zoo Property Owners Fail to Sign
NAUGATUCK
Wm ]. Barter. CorTespondent-PhOne NauEatuCk s5-2

Naugatuck, Oct. 27.-"There will be no quiet moments from now un- til election day in our campaign, D Warden John J. Sheridan said to- day in announcing that several more rallies other than the big one for tonight are scheduled.
 There will be a labor speaker here tomorrow noon, probably Con- gressman-at-Large William Citron of Middletown, the warden said. He will speak on sound truck which will tour near the factory districts and which many local factory em- ployes will probably get the oppor- tlnity to hear.
 In addition a meeting of demo- cratic leaders of all three wards will be held the latter part of this week, probably Friday, and at that time there will be some out-of-to speakers to address them. Ward rallies may also be held.
 "The f1nal-gun rally'' as the war den terms it, will be held next Mon- day night at which a national democratic leader of prominence is expected to give the principal ad- dress. At the meeting Friday night final plans for getting out every democratic voter here will be made.
 President Roosevelt has so many accomplishments to his credit that it will require all of these rallies to list the major portion of them. the warden stated. Indications are this week will be a busy week for democrats and republicans alike as the g. o. p. are planning several rallies.
 Big Rally Tonight
 The major democratic turnout is expected at the rally scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight in the Gem thea ter. Such important state figures as Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Congress man J. Joseph Smith, and other leading nominees of the state dem- ociatic ticket will talk. It is ex- pe,ted Borough Attorney Henry Fre1man whose oratorical accom- plishments are known far and wide, will act as master of ceremonies at tonight's rally.
 Democratic leaders hope for a packed house at the affair and promise the speakers will have a message of interest to every resi- dent of this town.
 Also among the speakers will be Commissioner of Labor in Connec- ticut Joseph Tone, Congressman Mahon from Massachusetts, Frank McDermott, democratic nominee for State senator from the 14th sena- torial district. Warden John J. Sheridan, Representative Joseph Jackson, candidate for representa- tive, and Richard Durkin, the other democratic nominee for the office of state representative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
UNITY CLUB TO
 SPONSOR PARTY

Naugatuck, Oct. 27-The Repub- lican Unity club will hold a smoker and get-together tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the g. o. p. headquar- ters on Park place. Plans for the affair were made last night. Re- treatments will be served and card playing enjoyed.
 Henry Titley is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by: Donald 0. Wood, Clarence Fenni- man, John Minicucci, Joseph w. Nygren, P. August Johnson, William Richards, William Ploski, James Errico, William Plikaitis, Robert Anderson and William Painter.
 The John Ericsson club will hold a rally Friday night at the head quarters with such speakers as George Di Cenzo of New Haven, nominee for secretary of state; Ned Ostmark, nominee for probate judge in Fairfield, Atty Thomas R. Weary and William Richards, candidates for state representative positions here, Atty Francis Schiaroli, nomi- nee for judge of probate in Nauga- tuck and Gustave Gisslander, pres ident of the club. set to give ad- dresses.
 A meeting of the second ward leaders will be held tonight and plans for the campaign discussed. Herbert Johnson, second ward chairman, is qute pleased with the work being done in his ward, stat ing that many volunteer workers are assisting. The g. O. p. head quarters will be open each night this week from 7:30 to II p. m. ucationaI forum at headuuarters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Prominent National Democratic Leader to Speak Here

state official, Dr. Anostaseia, presi- dent of the Italian federation of democratic clubs in the state; Con- gressman J. Joseph Smith. J. !. O'Connell, state central committee man from Derby; Daniel J. McCar- thy, nominee for state senator in the 17th district; Mrs. Nora Harris, state central committee-woman from New Haven and Judge of Probate, D. Emmett Shea of Naugatuck.
 It Si expected there will be an enthusiastic turnout of local demo- crats to hear the various issues of the campaign discussed.
 Party for Boy
 Thomas Fitzpatrick, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick of Highland avenue was the guest of honor at a Halloween party at his home Saturday night. The children were attired in costumes and an en- joyable time was had. Those att tending were Betty Jane Hill, Mad cline Mcclure, Barbara McGeever, Mary Desiderio, Catherine Mem nillo, Louis Forsman, Ann Fitz- patrick, Doris Wilcox, Eve Fitzpat- rick, Bebecca Hill, Robert Painter, Russell Mitchell, Charles Kevit, Charles Gillette, Kenneth Burgess and Thomas Fitzpatrick, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
NAUCATUCK CLUB
 TO GREET BURKE

Naugatuck, Oct. 27 - William ?. Burke, assistant comptroller at the scovill Manufacturing company. will be the speaker at the regular week. ly meeting of the Naugatuck Rotary club tomorrow noon at Halls tavern. His subject will be Need for Cora- munity Forum" Members of the local club are asked to strive for 3 better attendance record, the dis trict in which Naugatuck Is part. having the worst record for August and September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Brewers To Sponsor
 Big Dance Saturday
Jack Fitzgerald to Play at Green St. Hall Halloween Party-K. of L. Holds Similar Party Simultaneously
BROOKLYN NEWS

Fun, noisemakers and novelties will be evident at the fourth annual dance of the Brewery Workers Union, Local 126, Saturday night at 48 Green street hall when music will be provided by Jack Fitzgerald and his orchestra. Dancing will be- gin at 8:30 o'clock and continue as long as the Halloween spirit pre- vails.
 Arrangements are now in progress for appropriate hall decorations, which when complete will result in an Indian Summer atmosphere. Lighting effects and Inulti-colored paper ornaments will make up the scenery.
 The committee in charge Is head ed by Cal Kerwins assisted by Louis Dreher, Jr., William Mahaney, Ver- non Pekock and George Wiehn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

tratiof1, the speaker declared.
 We will always work out of Q de- precision, she said, it being not a thing a nation like this country can remairl. in permanently.
 Miss Avery recently returned from a 28,000-nile trip during which she visited Australia and New Zea- land. Australia, she said, is one ot the few places in the world which uses a constitution similar to the one in the United States. she said. In a talk with former President Herbert Hoover after her return, Miss Avery said Mr.. Hoover told her that any American wanting to talk intelli- gently about his own country must analy2e Australia.
 This country has the resources to survive, she said, but there is danger to its soil and water, and no nation can survive without these, she de- clared.
 For eight years there has been neglect of our soil and water, she said. This nation is now growing out of the role of being made up of different Sevtions, Miss Avery con- tinued. The citizens are thinking of the country as whole now and not of their own section.
 Labor has come into prominence here lately, she said. Formerly the ''blue-bloods" were featured in some billboard advertisements now a working man is shown recommend ing the thing for sale.
 She praised highly the Consum- CTS Cooperative idea, calling them the outstanding relevent recently. This work for the benefit of the consumer is new idea which is rapidly spreading. They are of people, for the people and by the people, she asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

A months mind solemn high mass will be celebrated Saturday morning at g o'clock at St. Michael's church for the repose of the soul of the late Peter KaminSki, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Operated Upon
 Richard Zollo, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Zollo of Main street, recently underwent an operation al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Funeral of MT. Bugansky

The funeral of KonstantZ Bu- gansky, who died Sunday morning at his home, 84 Bridge street, was held this morning at 8:30 from the Mccarthy funeral home, 21 Cedar street to St. Hedwig's church at g o'clock where a high mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 Rev. Stanislaus Nalewajk, pastor of St. Hedwig's church, celebrated the mass and read the prayers at the grave. The pallbearers were: George Pauloski, Stanley Gumbal- inski, Adolph Kieselnski and Messrs. Kimpa, Fetek and Paulowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Devotions for St. Joseph will be held at St. Michael's church Friday night at 7:3O after which ir1struc- tions for high school pupils will take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Glee Club Rehearses

Glee Club RehearSeS
 John w. Stokes directed the first rehearsal of St. Joseph's modern glee club last night in the Congress avenue school. During the training period, Dennis Moore was accom- panist. A great improvement was noted in the membership. The unit is planning an entertainment Feb- ruary 3.
 Senior Choir Meets
 St. Joseph's senior choir will hold a rehearsal tonight in the choir rooms of the Congress avenue school, at 7:45 o'clock. Since no re- hearsal will be held next Tuesday because of election day, everyone has been requested to attend to- nights gathering.
 Club Hears Talk
 Rev. Benedict GaurorskaS, chap lain of St. Joseph's Holy Name so- ciety, will resume his series of talks dealing with the history of the Catholic church, tonight at an ed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
K. of L. Frolic


 All of the features of an Indian Summer festival will be included on the program of the annual HaI- lowe'en dance by the K. of L. Club Saturday night at St. Joseph's hall when an assortment of novelties will be distributed to guests and prizes offered. Awards will be made for the most beautiful, unique, and comical makeup and for the most attractive couple. During the even- ing music will be furnished by Tim- mic Grove and his orchestra.
 The committee on arrangements consists of Joseph e. Coskie, Julius Vilciauskas, Mary OrintaS, Mary Mazeika, John Lesunaitis, Paul Kauneckis, Peter Lazauskas, Alex ander J. Aleksis, and Charles Rim kuS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Many Absentee Ballots

The largest number of absentee ballots yet to be cast here since the law went into effect are expected to be voted this year in Naugatuck' Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr,, an- nounces. Thus for 130 have ap- piled and it is probable the num- Der will reach 150 before the final time for application, Saturday. on ly those who reside out of tstate or who are too sick to come to the polls can receive the absentee ballots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Work In Harmony

Young Democratic CIuD nerS III 1'S efforts to turn out all the demo- cratic vote here nex. Tuesday. Mat thew Scully, president of the Young Democrats here, has announced. Members of the club are quite active now. he said. He will introduce Labor Commissioner Joseph Tone on Station WIXBS tonight at 6:2O. MT Tone will deliver a radio address.
 Birth Announced
 MT. and Mrs. Gillette Noble ol Hartford, former local residents, have announced the birth Sunday at the Waterbury hospital Of son. Mrs. Noble was prior to her marriage Miss Esther Capshaw.
 Briefs
 Birger Johnson, student at Up- sala College, was a recent visltoa with relatives on Park avenue nere
 Thomas Sugrue of New York city spent the weekend at the home ot his parents, MT. and Mrs. Micnae' Sugrue of German street.
 Miss Mary T. Cross of New YorS citv was a weekend visitor here.
 MT. and Mrs. Christopher Moroney have returned from their weoons trin and are residing at tneir new home at 100 Pilgrim avenue, water, b,,ry. MT. Moroney is a former locai resident. Mrs. Maroney was praol to her marriage, Miss Ora L'Huiiner' daughter of MT. and Mrs. Cnrlsto- phere L'Hillier of Florence, Mass.
 Miss Lois Olson of New Haven was a guest Sunday at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. Olson ot Hillside avenue. A party was held in here honor by friends here Sun day..
 Richard Tuckey, student at Man. haitian College, was a visitor in the borough yesterday at the home oi his parents, Mfr. and Mrs. Richard Tuckey of Orchard street. The local youth expects to play in the next game the Manhattan football eleven plays, his injured ankle being con siderably better. He was not able to play against Detroit last Saturday. Meet Friday
 The regular monthly meeting or the Naugatuck Day Nursery assoc ciation will be held at the Nursery Friday, Octover 30th at 10 a. m. Halloween Franks
 Although Halloween is still four days of, some local children have already started the "pranks" which they usually do on that night. Lo- cal police are getting set for Hal- lowe'en and any child who perpe- trates malicious acts on or before that date will be liable to arrest. Already several residents have had clothes lines cut, in one case . brand new line being ruined by the boys who thought they were being smart. Such acts as these are 8 poor way of celebrating the event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

the Waterbury hospital for removal of his tonSilS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Political Forum

The Lithuanian Independent Poli- tical Club will take part in politi- cal forum tonight at o'clock at 48 Green street hall when voting ma chine instructions will be given by Anthony Lazdauskas, and Alderman William J. Kolbeck. The forum will also include a political debate which should attract large at- tendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Platform Essentials Same

1A1t4VAM EsooCntAnAS O0AuC
 The essentials of the democratic and republican party platform are about the same, Miss Avery, current events lecturer, said in a talk de- livered yesterday afternoon at the Congregational parish house, but the two parties disagree on the methods of working out the various blanks in the platform.
 Miss. Avery touched on variety of subjects in her talk. The de- pression is behind us now she said, although some persons do not admit t. Every sign points to this fact, she declared. Some say the depress- ion is now over because of the work of the administration. others say itsis behind us. in spite of the adminis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Lieutenant-G Governor Frank Hayes of Waterbury hopes to be able to speak here but is not certain as he has two other rallies scheduled for this evening.
 The rally is scheduled to start after the first show of the Gem the ater is over, this being expected at about 8:15. It was announced to- day however that any wishing to get seats can enter the Gem after 8 o'clock with no charge and wait until the moving pictures ends. {.
 3,7O0 to Sign
 There are still about 3,700 prop erty owners who have not signed their property lists, with less than 8 full week of sessions yet to be held by the assessors, Rocco Mariana, full-time assessor, said today.
 Up to this morning only about 1000 of the 4,700 who have to sign the lists here this year, had done so. Assessors hope that the owners who. have not yet signed will try to get in the early part of this week in order to avoid delay when the usual last few days rush gets underway.
 . The assessors are in the borough courtroom from 10 a. m. to noon each morning, 1-b each afternoon, and T to -8:30 o'clock each night. All property owners who fail to sign by next Monday will have 10 per cent added to the valuation of their properties.
 There are still many car owners who haven't signed the lists, MT. Mariana reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

ucational forum at headquarters in the Congress avenue school, at 8 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
Sank r HtE ER=oE SeT MAJ High
centre ;:::: MA#zE 81 p EFT School
High
School
NO. XVI

weeks. A good record, Cliffordl
Those that have been In school
this past six weeks without being
tardy are: Clifford Gardener, Lor-
raine Baily, Lester Blaski, Audrey
Brecken, Marilyn Cordell and
Bruce Stansfield.
MISS CHAPMAN
Miss Chapman's pupils have Just
finished reading Railways In
Science" They enjoyed this book
very much because they found
out many things about their sur
roundings, what happens to rain
when it comes down, what happens
to snow, etc.
Donald Vail brought large
piece Of petrified wood to school.
The children enjoyed looking at it
very much.
A new student, Gladys Christie
entered from Minneapolis.
MISS HENKELS
The second graders have finish
ed reading THE Real Life Read
ers," and are starting new ones.
The following pupils have receiv-
ed 100 in spelling: Lois Besser,
Lorraine Haider, George Hag-
lund, June Dickinson, Richard
Nelson, Donald Henningsgard, Vic
let Robins, and Paul Folkstead.
MISS BECK
For this six weeks honor roll we
have six of Miss Beck's pupils
They are: Darleen A.; Dolores H.;
B plus; John, B plus; Shirley, B
plus; Donovan, b; and Evelyn D.,
B.
They are reading a very interest
ing series of stories about man by
William L. Nida. They are on 1.-THE
First Farmers" series now.
MISS BOEHMKE
The children are very health
conscious these last days of school.
Pretty health posters done up in
black and white are up in the
room. They contain little says that
will help the children such as, do
Not Play in the Street." Drink
Milk Each Day." etc.
The students have been working
hard because every one of them
wants to pass his grade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
COMMERCIAL NEWS

OOMMEttC1AL NEWS
All students of tipping I and II
are preparing to take part in a
mass tipping contest to be held May
6 The schools participating in this
event are Glenwood, Osakis, Mel
rose, and Sank Centre. Then on
Saturday, May 10, at Melrose,
these same schools will be repre-
sented by individual students, the
events being beginning tipping, adj
vanced tipping, and transcription
of shorthand. Two students from
each school will enter each event
The Minneapolis School Of Bush
ness has the contest in charge, will
correct all papers, and give the
trophies in each event.
NORMAL-LIGHTS
The Normal training girls are
continuing their Manual Training
work.
Saturday afternoon was the last
story hour and those present were
given suckers.
In the spring primary work the
girls take the children for short
walks to observe nature.
The class is studying how to
make out school programs for
rural school management.
In history classes they are fin
ishing up the Middle Ages and will
have a test sometime this week.
MISS FLATEN
Phyllis Thull is back in school
after having been absent four
weeks with scarlet fever.
The third grade began reading
"Penocchio" this past week.
Clifford Gardener has had per-
feet spelling for the past six
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30

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