davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
125 Youths Apply for Admission to eco
FUNDS APPROVED
 FOR LIT CHFIELD
Town of Kent Allowed $26,23O for Improve
 ments Smith States

Congressman J. Joseph Smith this morning was notified by Horatio B. Hackett, assistant administrator of the Public Works Administration at Washington; D. c. that the projects calling for $12,22O grant has been approved for Litchfield street im- provements and that the T-oject for Kent street improvements calling for grant of $26, ,230 have been ap- proved. The allotment of funds for these projects are expected to be made later.
 Congressman Smith yesterday vis- tied several towns in Litchfield county and in the evening was pres ent at a meeting of the town com- mittee in Winsted where plans for the campaign were discussed.
 On Friday afternoon, MT. Smith will speak at the dedication of the Torrington post office during cere- monies which are scheduled to start at o'clock and in the evening will be one of the speakers at the demo- cratic rally which will be held at Norfolk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

William J. Gaughan, who resigned last week as scoutmaSter of Troop g, St Francis Xavier's troop, was named today to the position of assistant district commosSioner in the local council by Chief David Babson. MT. Gaughan had been af- hliated with Troop since its organ ization in 1928.
 Last night at the parish hall, members of the the troop commot- tee consisting of Rev. James M, Coughlin and Wallace J. Inglis as co-chairman and William Carroll and John Dalton, met to consider the resignation of MT. Gaughan and the appointment of Patrick J. Wallace to the position vacated. It was voted to accept the resignation of MT. Gaughan, and to appoint MT. Wallace to the post of scoutmaster MT. Wallace has accomplished a considerable amount of boy ad- vancement work during his aff1lia- tion with the Knight of Columbus and Columbian Squires in this city.
 Tonight at par:sl; hall, Troop g will meet for the first time under the supervision of their new leader, and also for the first time since the early summer months.
 It is expected that Donald Felth and Edward Ayotte who served as assistant scoutmasters during the past will continue under the new scoutmaSter. Mems League
 The Mems league of the Commu- nifty house alleys bowled tehir sec- ond games of the season last night. Although the scores do not suggest it, theer was very close competition. The results: Gibbons defeated Kel- ly 3-1; Kendrick defeated Desmaris 3-1; and Shiel defeated Alboni 3-1.
 After figuring the averages scored last Thursday night at the first session of the Women's league at the Community club alleys, Mrs. John Hayes, secretary of the league has announced the following cap- tains and team members:
 Oaks: Cap. Murphy, Surdam, Phelan, Ramp; Spruces: Capt Quinn, Capaldo, Ruggles, Moran, Mattson; Hemlocks: Capt. Pilch M. Fitzpatrick, Tobin, Sturges; Birches: Capt. Schoeck, Budd, Cole man, Donahue: Cedars: Capt. Des- maris, Kenudrick, Rabtoy, K. Fitz- patrick; Pines: Capt. Hayes, Nay. Tor. Ready, Bowen, Bauder; Naples Capt. Hanson, Sullivan, Frageau German, Kelly.
 The schedule for games Thurs day night follows: o'clock, Oak vs Films Naples vs Pines; g o'clock Cedars vs HemlockS, Spruce V; BircheS.
 l Hills Bowl
 Twenty members of the Washing ton Hill Athletic club opened their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
FUNERALS

The funeral of Italo Santopietro was largely attended this morning at o'clock from the home, Il di- vision street to St. Lucy's church, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Felix Scoglio assisted by Rev. Alex Riccio and Rev. Francis Su- grue. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery with committal services by Father Scoglio and Father Sugrue Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy led the motor escort and the honorary pali- bearers, all members of the Sacred Heart of Jesus society were: Mario Giofdana, Virginia DiPalma, Grazia DelRusso, Marie Mucci, Emma Rim aldi and Catherine Russo. A delegation from the Pontelan- dolfo auxiliary included: Enrichetta Longo, Mary Fisher, Aida Barbieri Concetta Tacinelli, Angelina SforZa and Mary Longo.
 The pallbearers, all members oi the Pontelandolfo society, were: Michael DelNigro, Michael Gugliotti Filomeno Rinaldi, Giuseppe Guer- rera, Pacquale Albini and Antonio Ciarlo.
 The funeral of Robert B. James, Jr., was held this morning at 8 O. clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Conception church where 8 solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. George Reilley.
 The honorary pallbearers, all classmates of the deceased, super vised by Mrs. James Kenney were: Edward McGrath, Charles Farrell James Kenney, Joseph Charest John Burns, John Fears, John Cor man and William O'Connor.
 The pallbearers were: Robert Mole, stephen Roak, Richard Thiel Asa York, Francis Green and Ray mond Ryan. / Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Reilley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
SCOUTS TO HOLD ARMORY MEETING
District D Plans Session Tonight Under Henry
 DOnahue

The first meeting of district D, one of the nine districts of Matta- tuck council, Boy Scouts of America will take place this evening at the state armory. The purpose of the meeting, as explained at scout head quarters this morning, is to form a district organization in order that scoutmasters and troop leaders may discuss current problems. The district set-up will be thor oughly explained at tonight's meet i::g and nomination committed will be appointed to select a district chairman. There will also be dis cussions of separate troops prob. lens and tentative plans made fol a district roundup, in which al scouts of the district will participate
 The meeting will be under ths supervision of Henry J. Donohue assistant scout executive, and Harry s. Hyde, district commissioner O. district D.
 Each of the nine districts in thu council will have similar meeting! in the near future, it was announced this morning. Five of the district! are in the city of Waterbury ant the other four are listed as suburban districts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

ball player and popular north end resident, gather to do him honor at testimonial dinner. Alderman Edward J. Fitzgerald, toastmaster of the affair expects to introduce many prominent sporting celebri- ties in and out of Waterbury, in- cluding Dan Parker, Waterbury born boss of the New York Daily Mirror sports department.
 George Mulligan, who will also be remembered as a standout first baseman of the old Washington Hills, will be among those present, as will Bob Moran and Ed Farley who were also prominent in Con- necticut baseball shortly after the turn of the century. The arrange ment committee intends to make the Fitzpatrick dinner one of the outstanding events of the fall sea- son, with the S. R. o. sign being dusted off for early display.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
EUROPEANS LOVE
 PEACE LOWELL

"The average European is as peace loving as the average Amer ican citizen" said the Reverend Moses Lowell of Holyoke, Mass, in a talk delivered to the members of the Kiwanis club at the Elton today, "but existing conditions leave him nothing to think about and dread but war"
 MT. Lowell, who was formerly pas tor of the Second Congregational church here in Waterbury, gave an excellent description of the bubling continental situation today, stating that he came away from Europe feeling very pessimistic and very glad to be on his way home to this country. The speaker was a mem- her of the Kiwanis club when he lived in Waterbury.
 The Y. M. c. A. membership team of the Kiwanis club was an- nounced today. Those listed are president Bertram Bailey, assisted by J. Warren Upson; Harry c. Post, Henry Manning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
TWO CONVENTIONS SLATED TONIGHT.
18th Senatorial District and Republican Probate
 Parleys Scheduled

Two republican conventions will take place in the city tonight. The 18th senatorial district delegates will meet to decide a battle between Attorney J. William Carroll and Coroner John T. Monzani, who both want to go to the upper branch of the legislature. The delegates of the Waterbury probate district will convene and nominate an op- ponent to run against the demo- cratic incumbent, Judge of Probate Dennis J. Slavin.
 Attorney Edward F. Sweeney is assured of the probate nomination according to latest reports. In the 18th district senatorial fight the Monzani forces are claiming slight edge over those backing Attorney Carroll. Both men early this after noon were confident of victory ano were prepared to battle it out or the floor of this evenings session.
 The probate district convention will be called to order at o'clock at g. o. p. headquarters on West Main street by Town Chairman J Warren Upson. The senatorial convention will be called to order at 8 o'clock in party headquarters by Chairman Upson, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
Greatest Rush In State Reported By
 Recruiting Officers
Fifteen Experienced Applicants Interviewed, Accepted Today Final Six-Mont1 Period Opening; Agents
 Hope Congress Will Extend Time of Big Project

the CCC who was here in the city in connection with registration of local experienced men. To date there have been no less than 125 local youths who have sent in ap- plications for enrolment in the eco through the department of welfare office.
 This morning fifteen experienced men were accepted after interview with the state selecting agent and his staff at the aldermanic chambers in the city hall. Fourteen of the men were registered as mechanics and general workers and one was signed as cook.
 MT. VanBuren, speaking in re- gard to the future of the eco in the state, said today that this coming period of enrolment rounds out the last six months of the four year period of the eco, as provided for in the present congressional act. It is hoped, he said, that another act will be passed to provide for the continuance of the eco and said there might also be the possi- bility of setting up the Civilian Conservation Corps as a permanent institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

Right Rev. Monsignor John A. Ryan, one of the outstanding eco- nomists in the country, will speak over NEG networks from 6 to 8:30 tomorrow night. Water burians will be particularly inter ested in the address, for Msgr. Ryan has spoken here in the past and is known to many former local students of Catholic univer- sity and Trinity college, both at Washington, D. c.
 The monsignor Is professor of political economy at Trinity, and of industrial ethics at Catholic U.
 He has written numerous books and has taught in world famous institutions. His last address here was under the sponsorship of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
GOVERNOR CROSS
 AT DANBURY FAIR

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 7-UP)- Gov. Wilbur L.. Cross, his executive secretary, Philip Hughes; daughter in-law, Mrs. Avery Cross and several members of his military staff left here this morning to attend the Danbury Fair.
 The governor was not scheduled to make a campaign speech.
 Motor Vehicles Commissioner Mi- chael A. Connor; Col. George A. Wardinski; Col. Robert F. Gadd, and Col. Allen D. Landdin, accom- panied the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

The city of Waterbury leads the rest of the state in Junior registra- tion for the present enrolment per- iod of the Civilian Conservation Corps, according to an anounce- ment made this morning by B. H.
 VanBuren, state selecting agent for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
Gaughan Appointed
 Scout Commissioner
Former Supervisor of Troop Chosen By Scodt Exe- cutive- Mems League Starts Bowling Tournament
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

bowling season at St. Francis Xavier alleys last night. The league will be conducted each Tuesday night.
 New League
 A new bowling league, consisting of women of St. Francis Xavier parish will be formed this afternoon when organizers meet at the bowl ing alleys at o'clock.
 About 30 women will take part in the games for which plans will be made this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

SaIes In Our Aey HalEgan it looks like Al smith who night at the Central Park zoofe in love with WashbTns play: All Editions being by wife of Ehrhon Federal Referee m Bankraptcy Mr. is having look at Broadway "Ony promise thing he asked Washburn don't introduce me to anybody meet them all, anyway The S1ulo s show Stars brilliant repartee-
 making windy speech Clifton Webb to make him social do something about cock eysd wod people have nothing because we urnuce too everything? because there's too To which Webb retorts: well I'm dong my sge over to dyy nqured Do hear miceor IS eating celery agan?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
COUNTY DETECTIVE
 HERE MADE VOTER

County Detective Roland filling attached to the office of States At torney Lawrence L. Lewis is now a voter in Waterbury. He was sworn in yesterday afternoon by the local board of registration at the City Hall. Detective filling has main tained his voting residence in Win Sted up to the present.
 Today, up to l o'clock, 76 new vot- CTS were made. Yesterdays total was 372, making the grand total up to early this afternoon AS. Most of the new voters signing up for the primary lists are showing their preference for the democratic party. This morning 54 new electors signed primary applications. Forty-five joined the democratic list. Only nine signed the g.o.p. roster. The remainder refused to signify their party affiliations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

Street Scenery sth shabby dressed woman % r down go-car ana acepng
 while her husband sings thru small megaphone uaIc COD blowing with bubblegum while the slst and e trafc nauses called Sniffen Court on So s between The screams for help coming rom 25th) in the middle night with responding "1s nothing offers nesnDos tt sband beating perfume shop on 5th Ave Passion Huh? 5oth ana broaavsy at D. m Wednesday Broadway paagrapner puys He frowns gaces raises eyebrows-and the paper away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
FRIENDS TO FETE
 VETERAN PLAYER
Nationally Known Sports Writers Coming to Fitz-
 patrick Dinner

Early indications were that the limited capacity of Phil Becker's Grill on Bishop street will be com- pletetly filled on next Tuesday eve- ming, October 13, when the friends of Frank Fitzpatrick, veteran base
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

Memos of Mdnigher Mervyn LeRoy offers $oV ios mark for his movie about crown? Maked Aeno which means-The Send check! The correct fior they now tell Seemaw (meanng so wnat WIT employees The reign of terror nas enoed
 The new Arturo Humberto who VIII GeDu ~ ou Pierrots 15thlovey Hitting When CnMorc Paadise Lost" most crcs sao: vs Is Thv sting?" coumnist Monday called It the NTot of thc Month out of fog There no writers actually paying TOT their Leons tomorrow night in honor 0L casey se ~eI inst fired managing the Brookn team
 from the Stok Club has been sent DECK school by He's at Avon Conn where ms obe pro Mahoney out of Lndys screamMs' Thars strangest n hams actualS se and walk around!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
ASH-BOX FIRE

An ash-box fire in the rear of home of Mary Gagnon, 220 South Elm street, brought out the engine company from headquarters at 11:36 a. m. today. Damage was small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

New Yorchids: Runyons forthcoming Golfers classic lis best yeti married who two The ute B eoker Cemetery Bat Kitty Carisies GensnSI Ps fonuang Hal Hopes swinging at the CasnO NntcIair Series tempod coyu reading Frnance IS to The score was
 Plenty Vic ErNins unique on the Popeye the networks Ihose Mar % Detrich recordings H too torrd be waxed into American especially the chrened Peter mare nah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
M u S L Nn a

N. U. 5. Js NO. 5
 Unit No. g of the National Union for Social Justice will meet tomor- row night at Building Trades hall on Scovill street. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock and all members are asked to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
Walter WincIaem On BnOadzeay
Ne1!u York Hea.rtBeat
tTT.ae Nark RseaersdI copyrEht iSss Day Mirror Inc

Faces About Mayor Mrs LaCuardia leaving the White Inn" deaienngg Making his annoe ordinance just another
 Mrs President coming w the early morning shoppers Nno Martini the romantic paustg to letter paper Avenue), from Elisa Landa Street swing salons Jeanette Macdonald shopping sWany 9th Avenue fur getting the approving sares the 47h Eth Ned Hutton and his 3rd wife Cotton tables former Mrs Hutton with her Srd Davies
 Viola Dana ankng graphadmirer who must have saint Ersne Gwynne Veddy-veddy SoberD dancing dangling while the orchestra played: -The Way You Look Tonight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

The Broadway Pal biz ~1ow your" when you top, yOu?n you afnt He seeing anything you spot for himself To hlyou swell trusting them this ask of | of cOffee-he will gladly you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

in automobiles 5000 more men are employed in Great Britain's clock making industry than 8 few years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

Night Club NOvelce They spots polishing off Scochandsoda young Hollywood scenarist She looking
 There recently
 When he gets the chance planes East be tortured by her
 in the filled while time but Something making
 She razeny flirting with handsome chap the floor
 Finally the scenarst complained Darling" she whmpered him taught rhunnba siyl" orchestra got hoso did the crowded She continued
 flirting and the writer looked like his studio had failed to his option Suddenly the girl rumba expe' got up to leave supported by cripple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

Night: the Wivel The those first might audiences acyoud think their first nght! At the Cafe beautiful profefr0m the neck down. q his brides ticket to Reno wedding Versailles O trust honey slippers" In the Yankee stadium box Cannon reducing because he wants to be hink-a Julet" In the Yacht Club Board of Health must be getting Bs Gay 9Os "Wha intensely dislike about her IS her attitude" the Paradise: "Oh that's all daytime" the Riviera: Look out for her took boy friend away from me In Leon
 told to just mention his nameand can't even pronounce iG"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

Four brothers whose ages total 301 were mourners at an Eynsford, England, funeral.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01

Barcelona, Sept. Como Sc
bate ell Ejerciio de Rrabajado-
res de Catalina con los rebeldes,
aparece en- una descripi6n he
cha por ell Comite de Socialists
UnidoS al escritor americana
Walter Duranty. Entegran ell Co
mite de Socialis as Unidos las
siguientes organizaciones: Ma
cionalistas CatalaneS, Anarco-
sindicalistas, socialistas y ell Co
mi e Central de Guerra de la Mi
licia Antj-fascista-la suprema
autoridad militar en- Catalina.
FL miembro principal del CO.
mite militar 10 es ell Sr. Amen
dares, que ACADIA de regresar del
frente de Huesca, en- ell norte dc
Zaragoza, donde tiene un range
equivalence al de general.
me hay frente regular como
EN- la guerra europSa, dijo, debi-
do a la naturaleza montahosa
del pals y a las fuerzas eompa-
rativamente peqrehas que ali
combaten. Las tropas catalanas
que comba en- en- Arag6n Sc com
ponen de euatro Columns, de
las cuales los socialistas tienen
una, de 1000 hombres, y Otra de
5000 que coopera con las column
mas anareo-sindicalis RAs Y naciO
~nalistas.
Todas las operaciones estan
dirigidas por un estado mayor
central, pero las eolumnas utiA-
Fan differences formas de alta :
que. Les anarquistas y naciona-
listas prefieren avanzar en- pc
quenOs grupos y en- algunos ca
sos nj siquiera tienen batallones
regulares o compahias, mientras
que les socialists sigUen ell sis
tema ortodoxo militar, con la i'm
portante diferencia de que tie
men una secci6n politica unida a
las fuerzas, en- proportion de u
no por diez. 0tros dos grupos de
milicias tambien tienen secciO :
mes politicas, pero con un mao
suelto sistema de organization
de acuerdo con sus ideales de m
dividualismo. Las secciones po-
liticas tienen tres deberes prin-
cipales-explicar a los soldados
Ell prop6sito de cada acci6n, ami
mar la moral y, en- 10 possible,
RENDER a sus necesidades mate
ria!es; organizar a los. trabaja-
iores y campesinos en- los pue-
BIOS y suprimir des6rdeBes , sa-
lueos. Tienen tambien a su caA
70 la propaganda dssras de las
meas del enemigo, y este Sc ha
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
u Ell PADRE DE LA
POETISA

Habana, Sept. L. Dejo d.
xistir aver en- esta ciudad ell
r. NorbertO GarbalOsa, padre
de la poetisa y recitadora Ga
briela GarbalOsa.
E entierro Sc verificara hoy.
Era Ell Sr. Garbalosa un ciuda-
dano muy apreciadO por su
hcnradez y sentimientos pa
trioticos.
N. R.-Residen en- Tampa,
donde son muy apreciadOs, fa-
miliares del Sr. Garbalosa y sl
ihija Graciela. Les damos nues-
tro sentido pesame.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
.OS AEROPLANOS DE Ia
2EPUBLIcA
RON Ell C ~ARTELNGENRRAL
DE LOS REBELDES
Asl tkn los facciOsos que ana
bomba cay6 ca un Hospital

Burgos, Sept. Los aero
pianos del gobierno ode Madrid
bombardearon aver Ia cifdad
donde Sc hRlla situadH ell Guar
'el geHerab rebelde, peEecisn-
do Rersonas y sufriendo he
ridA II.
La nota dc eos insurgentes di-
ce que upe-6e las cuatro bonn
bas lanEadas por ell aparato
cay6 en- un hospital de sangre.
.Tuvo lugar ell ataque a las
5 de hAmahana. Ademas de
la que cayera en- ell hospital
otra Gauss dahos en- Ia esquina
de las GALES saH\Pablo y Progre
so, frente a una cochera.
Las otras dos cayeron en- ell
asilo de los viejos y @fermps
En- Madrid aseguran gu y.
rebeldes misnten al deciz
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
Sc HOY $500
PARA Ell GOBIERNO DE LA
REPUBLICA ESPANOLA

A las seis de la tarde de hoy,
ell Comite de Defensa deE Fren-
tie Popular mandar6 a gObiernO
de la Republica espanola, POr
conducto de don Aware de Al
bcrnoz, embajador en- Paris,
S1,7OO mas, 10 Que eleva ell to-
al, en- tres semanas, a $500
dolares.
Como en- las semanas ante
..iores, ell giro Sc hara en- dola-
res, por conducto de la compa-
MIA Western Union Telegraph.
Presenciara Ell enviO, como
c hizo ell martes pasado, ell Sc
Tor consul de Espaha, don Pa
10 Ubarri.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01

Otro de los corresponsales ig-
norantes de la Prensa Asociada,
que los tiene, dice q. los grupOs
socialistas y comunistas pare
cen disgustados con Azaha por-
que antes de la rebellion no SUI
po tomar medidas para contra
rrestar los actos de los genera
les conspiradores.
Antes de la rebellion, Ell presi-
den e, bajo la constitution de la
R~epublica espanOla, no gober-
naba, gobernaba ell primer mi
nistro pOr medic de su gabinete
y autoridad concedida por ell par
lamento.
Don Manuel Azana tenia en-
tonces autoridad para discover
ell gobierno, y consular a los je-
fes de los partidos sobre la for
maci6n de uno nuevo; pero no
tenia autoridad para gObernar,
porque la Constitution Sc 10
rrohibia.
81 los QrupOs socialists v CO.
mrnistas sc quejaron a TEMPO,
indudablemente que 10 hicieron
a Don Santiago Casares Quiro-
ga, el presidente del consejo de
ministries, ell responsible de Ia
obra g~ubernamental ante ell par
lamensO.
Es probable que algunos de
los jefes hablaran con ell presi-
denfe Azaha sobre ell partick
lar, conociendo ell ascendiente
que este tenia y tiene sObre don
Santiago CAsares Quiroga pero
NADIA mas.
FL eorresponsal que mand6 su
despachO por Hendaya, con 81
fin de librarlo de la censura, in
dudablemen.e Sc halla tan enc
RADIO como csc que ell domingo
comunic6 al Tribune, desde Blu
carest, que Nicolas Titulescu-
era partidario de la tendencia
german6fila en- Rumania.
lie conceden a Azaha autori-
dad que no tenia, bajo la Consti
tuci6n y en- un regimen parla-
mentariO, y le concedierOn a uV
amigo sincere De Francia z Ia