davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
Knights Aid

Acting upon the suggestion Of
Counselor Joseph II. Robinson,
Sheridan Council, "A, knights Of
Columbus, voted ut Its meeting
Tuesday night Of this week 10
sponsor the flrst fall social Of
Michael Mcdivney Circle. ia,
Columbian Squires, which will be
held tomorrow evening OF the
Columbus club, 70 North Main
street.
The dance is In charge Of Social
Committee Chairman James Lud-
dy. Each squire Is entitled to In
vite one outside couple TO the
dance.
Senior Counselor q. r. Maloney
and Mrs. Maloney will chaperone
Friday nights dance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
Columbian Squires

District Deputy and Past Grand
knight William 7. Harrington
Of Sheridan Council.
II present plans 20 through
On extremely interesting and In
structive talk IL assured the cir.
Gle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
Chalrman's Plans

Expansion OF Michael Nc.
Givney Circle, 1874, Columbian
Squires, into sector units In va
rious parishes Of the city Is TO be
proposed at q forthcoming meet
Ing Of the Columbian Squire's ad.
visory board. District Deputy
John r. Robinson, who is state
chairman OF boys work for the
X. Of G., has already proposed
the matter to Senior Counselor
Maloney and the feasibility OF the
suggestion will be discussed ct the
next executive session OF the
board, scheduled to be held soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
Religious Activities

The second Sunday OF the
month Is squhc's Communion
Sunday this ceming year, as II
has been In the past. Announce
ment was made 70 this effect at
the last meeting by Religious
COmmi' tee Chairman Maurice
Mccarthy. =.
Al the meeting next week II
n hoped that the Question Box
periods unter the leadership OF
Father Prio, Rev.sJamcs Woods
will be rcopened.
AL Squires having questions
or problems that they would
like answered or discussed are
asked TO take advantage OF the
Question Boz during the COM
ing week, 10 that Father Prior
will have a sufficient number OF
topics to take up during his
short talk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

Rumania is arranging zinc oxide
monopoly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
Arnold Chosen

This week the following squires
reported for the initial practice:
Captain Gregory dilmartin, Chief
Squire John Elavin, Billy Dona-
hue, Bennett DAILY, John Conlon,
Duke" Mechan, John Honan,
Harry Slower. jimmy Arnold, Bob
McNell!s, Bobb!e Carr, Joe Stev.
ems, James and Peter Luddy.
Following the Initial session
Notary Squire Arnold was elected
mancgcr OF the team for the COM
ing season and !s prepared TO list
oil local teams IN the squires
class for contests during the win
ter months.
squ'res who did not turn ou'
for the flrst practice this week
and who wish TO do 30 nre re.
quested TO, be prcscnt nest weel:
as practice will be closed to all
save regular members OF thess1uad
after one or two more sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

Men! Here's what you can select from at this sale
price! Gray worsteds, blue, brown, tan blue grays,
blue serges and twists. Regular models, double and
single breasted models Sport models Complete
size selection for men and young men.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

A huge Capacity Day Sale of mems fine quality
Burt" shirts. These are full cut with plenty Of
length for comfort Tailored nicely at seams and
button holes. Collar attached styles in plain white
and smart fancy patterns. Sizes IA to II.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
Oyster Traitor
When 1t Gives
AWdy Pearl

When the succulent depths Of an
oyster reveal a pearl to its con-
sumner. that oyster is traitor to
it's clan.
Such is the opinion emphati-
cally expressed by Julius Lulley,
whose restaurant specializes in sea
foods and who is president of the
Washington Restaurant AsSocia-
ton.
And the reason, Mr.. Lulley says,
is obvious. A pearl is found and
is worth lots of money. The news
papers print a story. and presto,
everybody in town is eating oysters.
In this way the best efforts of
one oyster spells the death war.
rant for thousands of its fellow oyS-
tiers. Mr.. Lulley, who presided
over several sessions of the ReStau-
rant Convention converting here,
pointed out that a number of
pearls have been found in oysters
consumed locally, but few Of the
gems found here we're of any value.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
CONGRESS DUE
TO SPEND 10
BILLIONS

Another 10000 million dollar
Congress is likely despite efforts
to cut down expenses of Govern
ment, Chairman James P. Blu
chanan CD of Texas, of the
House Appropriations Committee
said upon his return to Wash
ington today. He explained:
"Y0u cannot cut off all re-
lief at once. You'd have to
call out the Army If you did
it,"
Pointing out that appropria
lions of the last Congress reached
10,078 million dollars, Buchanan
saw little likelihood Of heavy re-
auctions in expenditures. He
said:
I'VE cannot balance the
budget in the coming session
If we can do it in the fiscal
year 1888. 1 hope we will. Re
lief expenditures will have to
be reduced gradually"
An increase in regular Govern
ment expenditures is certain be-
cause of operation of the social
security program, Buchanan ex-
planned. Additional funds will
have to be provided for old-age
pensions, since more States have
come under provisions of the Fed
eral law, he said.
Buchanan expressed little hope
that reductions can be accom-
plished in the coming session
through Government reorganiza-
ton. Three committees, one
headed by Buchanan, are under
instructions to frame reorganiza.
ton recommendations. He be-
lieves it will take more than a
year to accomplish concrete re-
suits.
One of the first tasks of Con-
gress. he said, will be to provide
additional relief funds. The 1,425
million dollars voted by Congress
last year will be exhausted by jan
uary 80, he said.
Buchanan has two Subcommit-
tees at work framing annual sup
ply bills which make up the bud
get. He plans to confer with
President Roosevelt upon his re-
turn from South America.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
Press Censorship Act
Before Paris Senate

PARIS, Dec. 9 G.N.S0.-Aimed
to prevent such defamation as
recently resulted in the suicide
of Roger Salengro, minister of the
interior, Frances new press law
went to the senate today.
Over charges that the bill muz-
zled the press, the chamber of dep
uties passed the measure by $50
to 1913.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
Earthquake Rocks
7 Italian Provinces

ROME, Dec. G.N.SD.-Many
buildings we're destroyed when
five earthquake shocks rocked the
italian provinces of Ancona and
Nacerata today.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

Run down the list Of nomes Christmas sheet No
pick out we'll time. GIVE HIM JAYSON Shirt
ally uous shirt that eoses You can't help but be right when
select these shirts for they the styles moeros
get for himself Every idea Offering Silhouette
Dusty ones Silver geus Lusrou silky br clos London
Checks PGds Neut poens And whes Included
wilt sturc coorsrequor coors-buton
mah styles Give him joyous IoYson Chrismas this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
FIRST SQUIRE HERALD ISSUED Nc Givney Circle Meets 10. night-RepOrts Are
 Scheduled

The first appearance of the Col- umbian Squire Herald, Jr., will mar< the meeting tonight of Michael HEC- Givney Circle, 124, in the Columbus club, 70 North Main street. Copies of this initial issue were mailed to all members of the circle yesterday It is planned to issue the junior Herald at regular intervals through4 out the year.
 All members of the circle are urged to be present for tonight'g session as it will be the last regular meeting of the summer season. There will only be one meeting iti July and August respectively and they will be of informal nature.
 There are several reports to Do submitted tonight on recent Squire happenings, as well as the comple- tion of the auditing of the circle books to be presented to the retir@ ing Advisory Board, which will b6 replaced on July 1 by the board composed of newly-elected officers of Sheridan Council, 24, Knights os Columbus.
 A question box period will be cofv ducted tonight by Father Prior, Re( James Woods of SS. Peter and Patd church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Prominent Members
 Expected At Reunion
Georgetown Alumni Meets TOslorrO win New Britain
 for Annual Outing-Larger Local Unit Going

pr. John J. Mullen, Atty. William Hennessey, Edward Slavin, Atty. John L. Gaffney, Atty. Hector Au- ray, Roland Gallagher, Martin Keefe, Dr. Francis Barnes, Dr. Ed ward Godfrey, Atty. Maurice F, Wrenn, Augustine Maloney, J. A. Largay, Dr. Francis O'Donnell, Atty James E. Russell, Theodore Carroll Atty. Wm. K. Lawlor, James E Watts, Lawrence Vineberg, Daniel Ryan, Atty. Stephen Homick.
 Guest Speakers
 Among the speakers will be Rev John J. Kehoe, s. J., faculty direc- tor of athletics at Georgetown uni versity, Jack Haggerty of Melrose Mass, head football coach, and Dr. Frank Bargain of New York city former football coach who will be best remembered to numerous Wa terbuty Georgetown men as the one who coached the team during the year of 1914.
 The committee has also been in- formed that Jack Kenney, Dart mouths football captain who led his team to Its first victory over Yale, will be among those present MT. Kenney will be engaged as as- sistant coach in the fall in charge of the freshman football team.
 Attorney Joseph Hackett of the committee in charge of the Nauga- tuck delegation reports that he ex- poets 0 number of the Naugatuck Georgetown men to attend the out ing.
 Waterbury Committee
 The Waterbury committee com. pleting the arrangements for tht outing consists of Atty. Andrew Dawson, chairman, Atty. Joseph Hackett, Dr. Francis Barnes, Dr Godfrey, James E. Watts, U. 8 Commissioner Harry Krasow, Atty William B. Hennessey, and Atty James E. Russell.
 Philip Mclean, vice president oi the Alumni Association reports that at least forty will attend from New Haven, and Atty. Otto Saur of Bridgeport will lead a delegation of ct least 20 from Bridgeport.
 Atty. William Curtin of New Bri- tain, Conn.,, general chairman of the event which is to be held in 1n- dian Hill Country club, New Britain, has informed Attorney Dawson that he expects at least two hundred to attend the outing.
 The program calls for the outing to start with golf and other sports at 1 D. n1., DST., to be followed with @ dinner in the evening at 2 p. m., DST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

Frank Burke, president of the Connecticut Georgetown Alumni has informed Attorney Andrew. Daw- son, chairman of the Waterbury committee making arrangements for the annual Georgetown outing that he expects to have District Attorney Thomas Moriarty of Springfield, Mass, as one of the principal speakers. Attorney Moriarty is at present conducting a very exten- sive Investigation into the recent mysterious deaths in Hamden county.
 Local Delegation
 Attorney Dawson reports that the following members of the George town Alumni will journey from Wa terbury to New Britain tomorrow to attend the outing:
 Atty. Andrew Dawson, Atty. Joe seph Hackett, Atty John H Cassidy, U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Field Agents Today
 Organize Staff For
 New Program Monday
Eighteen Offices FunctiOning in Connecticut James J. Dillon Named Local Supervisor Home Own.
 CTS to Be Assisted in Negotiating Loans

terviewed by Daniel Walsh, acting field representative, for positions as members of the new ofnce staff. James J. Dillon, of this city, was appointed supervisor of the oftlce and five other men and one girl will be selected as aides. MT. Walsh, act- ing in the absence of Philip Mc- Lean, field representative, was to complete the interviews at the Chamber of Commerce building this afternoon.
 Private Agencies
 MT. Lawlor explained that the of- flee will operate as an adjunct to the field force and that the duties of its staff will be to interview home owners, or prospective home owners who apply for financial aid on mort- gages. The point was stressed that no government money is used in the transactions and that private lend- ing agencies will make the actual loans. The project is also entirely divorced from the Federal Loan as- sociation which has of1ces on West Main street, according to the or- ganizers.
 The new office is directly in the rear of offices occupied by the Chamber of Commerce. It is expect ed to open for business Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
IA Behind The Lines
 N With The Buddies

the parade on July 1 have been made and final plans are being completed for a headquarters in a Bridgeport hotel. Michael Pres- ton and Leonardo DeVito are as- sisting Joseph Cipriano ns head of the transportation committee.
 J. Peter Costigan was appointed adjutant by Comdr. Barry at last nights meeting, and Walter F. Calvin, assistant adjutant. Perna- nent committees were also ap- pointed, for the coming year. They are as follows: Membership, chairman, Walter Overton, Joseph Cipriano, William Keaveney, Pe- ter Costigan, Walter ?. Calvin, John J. Lawlor, Henry P. Barry, James Martone, Leon R. Ham and Edmond Class.
 Entertainment, chairman, Jo- seph Cunningham, Edward Dow- ling, John Spallone, Joseph Gar vey, Michael Preston, Finer Jen- sen; refreshments, chairman, AL bert H. Sumpf, Frederick Schell, Michael J. Callahan and Ernest Massicotte; welfare, chaifman,> Edmund Cass, Michael Deinno, William B. Awkward, Robert w. Hayes, and Thomas Casey; con- stitution and bylaws, chairman, John P. Barry, John J. Mulligan, Leon R. Ham, James Martone, William B. Aylward, Michael J. Callahan and Peter Costigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
POLICE CHECK
 ROBBERY CLAIM

Police today are Investigating a report by James Fasane, of 28 Lin- wood street, former pugilist, that he had lost $l15 of his bonus money following an argument at pool room at 747 North Main street. Fa- sane told Detective Sergeant Henry Johnson and Detective John Calvin that he sat in on card game at the pool room last night and that an argument started.
 He said he took of his coat, threw 1t in @ corner, and began to fight when he remembered that his bo- nus money, which he said he was going to use to pay taxes, was in the pocket of the coat. When he went to look for it, he said, the money was gone. He said he had put most of his bonus money in trust fund for his children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

NOthCe NlVen
 The department of labor has re- quested from the association a list of Connecticut registries for nurses and is to notify registries of the new ruling directing them to. comply with the provisions. At the present time 2l professional and commercial registries are in existence through out the state with an additional 29 call lists in 16 hospitals and l3 schools of nursing.
 While the Connecticut State Nurses association has had no part in the decision to license nurses registries, the association is inter- ested in any move that will insure to the public a nurse with the train- ing requisite for the case and which likewise will protect the nurse, acc cording to Margaret K. Stack, exec- utive secretary of the association. Tt is Q matter of standards for reg istries as well as licensing of regis tries," she said.
 Service Bureau
 'In the large cities 1t seems ap-
 
 parent that Q nursing service bureau is indicated and such a bureau could serve the adjacent communities" said Mrs. Jean E. Hooker of Berlin who has made 6 study of Connecticut registries for the associations committee on the Distribution of Nursing Service. "The nursin service bureau under the direction of a registered nurse, can assign the appropriate nurse to Q case and can make clear to the individual being served whether the nurse is a graduate nurse, Q nurse who has had a short course of train- ing, an undergraduate who for some reason has left her training school prior to completion of her course, or Q practical nurse whose services
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
ROY M. HOWARD
 HAS RESIGNED

New York, June 24.-(Up)-An. nouncement was made today by Roy w. Howard of his relinquishment of the chairmanship of the board of directors of the Scripps. Howard newspapers. Coincidentally Robert P. Scripps announced the selection of William w. Hawkins, general manager, as the new chairman of the board of Scripps Howard.
 Howard, as second largest stock holder, continues as chairman of teh executive committee and president and editor of the New York World Telegram" the announcement said. "He is divesting himself of adminis- trative responsibilities in order to associate himself more closely with Robert P. Scripps, the controlling stockholder, in purely editorial ac- tivities, especially those pertaining to national end international rela- tionships. Scripps made 1t clear that there will be no change in the posi- ton of George B. Parker, editor -in- chief in direct charge of editorial policy of the Scripps-Howard news papers,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
RINALDI FITTED BY HIS FRIENDS
Given Bachelor Dinner at Steve's Restaurant
 Last Night

August Rinaldi was feted at a bachelor dinner held last night at StOve's restaurant on Bank street at which time Joseph Santucci was host. Alderman William J. Kolbeck acted as toastmaster and the speak, CTS were Anthony zubras, Anthony Verbickas, John Mendell, Anthony DiLeo, Victor Douglas and the hon. ored guest who was presented with Q purse.
 Those present were, William Ke- nausis, Thomas Colasanto, John Delaney, John Mendell, Dom Pape, Andrew Stango, William Kolbeck, William Paternostro, Charles Ciam- pi, Anthony DiLeo, Frank Dulslkis, Joseph Angelo, Victor Douglas, Tim. othy Daly, Edward Loftus, William Carroll, Steve Laire, Joseph San- tucci, Frank Douglas, Anthony zu- brAs, Frank Clement, Al Bansleven, Francis Jenolonis, Francis pietri, John White, Tony Verbickas, Bob Mulhern, Peter Montville, William Art1auskas, Louis Appalucci, Louis Sacco, Francis Vallone, Michael Higgiston, James Marchitelli, John Kairis, Stanley Moriarty, Frank 6ASso, Martin SaSso and Patsy Pas- eeklello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

Field agents of the federal housing administration today organized a Waterbury staff which will have an once in the Chamber of Commerce building on Field street, one of 2s such ofaces to comprise the complet- ed organization ill Connecticut. Eighteen of the ofiices are already functioning, according to Joseph P. Lawlor of Hartford, associate field director of the FILA, who with two other representatives from the Hart ford offlce attended to organization details here this morning.
 Interviews Held
 Candidates taken from the work ing files of the WPA force were ih-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
ELTON HOTEL
 CASE TO END
Hearing on Appeal From Assessment Before
 Judge DickensOn

Hearing fo the appeal of William w. Gager, receiver for the Almon 0, Judd O., from the refusal of the board of relief to lower assessments on property of the Hotel Elton was expected to be ended this afternoon. The appeal is being heard before Judge Edwin c. Dickenson in sue perior court.
 The hotel company charges that the valuations placed on the prop erty and buildings by the city are excessive and superior court is ask ed to order reductions made.
 Clyde Jennings, manager of the hotel, was on the witness stand to- day, and testified that much new equipment and furniture was need- ed by the hotel. Mir. Jenninfis was also on the stand yesterday after- noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
FINED $50 FOR
 CONCEALED WEAPON

Charged with carrying concealed weapons, Frank DiLorenzo, 61, of 39 Chatfleld avenue, was fined $50 and costs by Judge John P. McGrath in city court today. DiLorenzo was ar- rested June IS at his place of busi- ness on Chatfleld avenue by Patrol men Pakul and Hobart of the vice squad, when they notice the butt of a .38 caliber revolver protruding from the mans pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
MAN FINED $50
 FOR SELLING LIQUOR

Arraigned before Judge John F. Mc0rath in city court today on a charge of selling liquor without a permit, Leonardo Matted. ~, of 404 Congress avenue. was fined $50 and costs. The man was arrested sev- eral days ago by Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the vice squad, who said two cfSses of beer and quantity of wine and hard liquor were found on the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
CHEMICALS sUBDUE BULL

ralo Alto, Cal. (UP)-Police Chief Robert Rugan believes he can give Spanish bullflghters some points. When his squad was called out to corner an enraged bull on Stanford university campus, police entrench- ed themselves behind an automo- bile and with battery of fire ex- tinguishers squirted irritating liq- uids until the bull capitulated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Federal Housing Administration Establishes Office Here
State To License
 Nurses Registries
Plans System to Safeguard Profession, Public;
 Hospitals Exempt By Ruling

As of safeguarding both the public and the profession of nursing nurses regiStreS will be licensed by the State Department of Labor other employment agencies according to ruling of Attorney General Edward Day sent to the State Department of Labor This ruling applies both to commercial agencies and to the small apply to ca liSts maintained by hospitals and hospital schools of nursing acording to information received by the Connecticut State Nurses Association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
ID. A. V. Delegates

ID. "A. V. Delegates
 Five local men will attend the state convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War to be held in Bridgeport July ?, 3, and 1 1t was announced last night at @ meeting held in Speed- well Hall. Those selected to at- tend are Michael J. Callahan, Fred Schell, James F. Martone,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

Joseph Cunningham, and Henry Barry.
 A!teInates for the selected five were also appointed last night.
 They are Robert Hayes, William Keaveney, Leon Ham, William Aylward, and William Clancy. Commander John P. Barry will attend the gathering as adjutant of the state organization and Ed mund Cass, state officer of the day, will likewise be present.
 Transportation arrangements for men who intend to march in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

would be adequate to certain types of cases," says Mrs. Hooker. One such service bureau is now in oper- ation in New Haven under the di- rection of Margaret A. McCaffery, R. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Jewish Veterans

There will be no more business sessions of David Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans until fall, 1t was reported last night by Commander Dr. Louis l.. Wein- berg. The annual state meeting and outing was held last Sunday at Osb0rne'S grove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
GRANT co. GIVES
 FULL VACATIONS

The W. T. Grant company officials made an announcement today to all its employees that Tn step with the business upturn a more liberal vaca- ton schedule had been arranged for It's 17,000 employees" Two weeks va cation with pay will be given to all regular full time employees who have been employed @ year on August i, and one weeks vacation with pay to employees who have been with the firm six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June 24 (UP)-weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Rain tonight. Thursday generally fair with slowly rising temperature.
 onnecticut--Rain tonight. Thurs. day generally fair with slowly ris. ing temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

By mixing hot bitumen with the deserte sand and rolling 1t, Egypt is ruakin new roads acrogss the Ltbyan and Sinai Deserts.