davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Daily AImanac

Daily AImanac Moon raies o:2i ?. m. daylight time). sun rises 6:43 a. m.; sets T:54 ?. m. (days light time). Al vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

TODAY's COMMON ERROR l Never say, "The mob followed
 their leader"; say, Its leader"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
T est Y O UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Daily Mo,.vx,- Round Washington -.-~-- . z - .. FIR. COUGHLIN WILL FORGE
 FRAZIER-LEMKE BILL
. By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT 6. ALLEN

Washington, May = It's a sure-fre bet that the House will paSs the Frazer-Lemke bill to refinance farm rnnrtpapes with S3 900 900 issue of greenbacks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
MAY 6

MAX 6
 This Is a bad day all through the day, Avoid argument or con- tracts in the morning. The late aft- ernoon is likely to be disillusioning. Do not trust without good reason.
 Today's Blrthdate
 You will need to have proper training to succeed in life.
 There is the probability of gain through speculative matters. ro- nance, travel or children during November, l030. Travel by land OT benefit through expansion should come your way during February. 1887. Do every thing to advance yourself ct thia time.
 Readers aeslFlng additional in' formation regarding thelR h0F0' seepe are invited te eommunicase with OeiaVlns Co eaFs os ehss news. paper. Enclose Q Scent stamped addressed emvasepA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07

Chairman Of the 1'h0maston Board of Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
LAW VIOLATORS ARE ARRAICNED Two Drivers Given Con- tinuances and Another
 Receives NOIIe

Several drivers charged with vio- latiOn of the motor vehicle law ap- peared in city court today. CoEitiinu- ances were granted in two cases and Q third was nolled by Judge Edward Mascolo.
 Alton Klobedanz, 24, of 1884 East Main, strete, charged with driving without an operators license was granted Q continuance to Friday. Patrol OfElcers John Meany and George McIElligott made the arrest. A continuance to Friday was given John Cilella, 2l, also charged with violation of the motor vehicle law.
 4 charge of driving without an operator's license against Walter White, 80, of 178 Chestnut avenue, was noiled. John Dale, 20, of 362 South Main street, arrested last night by Patrol Driver Charles Mc- Weeney on . charge of passing . red light, was released on payment of 45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
Final Papers Granted
 18O Local Applicants
Largest Number of New Citizens Made Here in Seven Years - Judges Finn, McNif Preside at
 Sessions Italians, British Lead

One of the largest classes in the history of the local courts during the past seven years was admitted to TJ. s. citizenship yesterday ct the January term of the naturalization court, one hundred and eighty men and women were allowed to take the oath of allegiance. Fourteen candi- dates were ordered to make further vtldy and return next term.
 Judge Edward J. Finn and Judge Miles Mclstff presided at the two sessions, morning and afternoon. Italians and British predominated in the list.
 Those given final papers, were as follows: Arrnandine Gignac, Water- town, British; Regina Pamianow- ski, Plymouth, Polish; Laura Mar giotta, 46 Webb street, Italian; Ana tol Collins, Watertown, British: An- tonic D'Avisto. lT0 Easton avenue, Italian; Leo Daveluy, Watertown, British; Lena DeNoto, 07 Harpers Ferry road, italian: John B. Raehurn, 42 Edson avenue, British; Caroline Apley, Plymouth, Polish; Angelo ontoriio Mastrianri, 59 Railroad Hill street, Italian; Eva Bouffard; Ma1- garet Passarelli, no Bidwell street, Italian; Rose Ellen Shanahan Con- don, 07 Fairview street, British; Ed- mond walsh, 56 East Clay street, British; John Jacaruso, West Chesh- ire, Italian; Richard Kramer, Thornastoa, German.
 William Gillian Block, B Fair view street, British; Antonio Paletai, Country Club road, Italian; Leon Buchs, 2Bl Bradleyville avenue, Swiss; Antonio Moselli, 30 Charles street, Italian; Frank Yurksaitis, 635 North Riverside street, Iithuan- ian; Della Teresa Mulhall, S20 Syl- van street, British; Daniel Bresna- han, 2e7 Baldwin street, British: Edward Irgernar1 Nordstron, 45 Prospect street, Swedish; Antonas Bukauskas, 3S Hewey street, Lith- uanian; Andauestor Joas Rur, 20 FIaase street, Portuguese; Charles Baskin, 139 Delaware avenue, Britt ish; Gennaro Nave, 32 West Farm street, Italian; Emmanuele Zabbara, 91 River street, Italian; Vincenzo Marrone, 19 French street, Italian.
 Attavio Piazza, 3S French street, Italian; Nora Arkins, 30 Spencer avenue, British; Mathilda Leceyer Duguette, 34 East Liberty street. British; Joseph Murray, A Grove street, British; John Connors, Thomaston, British; Joseph Felix Leo Daigle, 13 Pemberton street, British: Robertsan Boyd, l0o Mel- rosO avenue, British; Carmelo Lan- ara, 10e Rose street, Italian; An-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

tonic DiBrino, 52 Scovill street, Italian; Frank Quicquaro, 22e Plank road, Italian; Nils Edwin Bergman, 51 Gilbert street, Swed- ish; DOEnenico Iagrossi, 7S Daugh- erty street, Italian, Giuseppe I.A- grossi, 73 Dougherty street, Ital- ian: Joseph Kusaila, 10 Branch street, Russian; Antonio SaveriO Ciarlo, 10S2 North Main street, Italian: Constantine Jakubauskag, l9l Alder street, Lithuanian.
 Elizabeth Anna Fenner, T0 Eden street, British; Henriette Ostavie Thaurat, 20 wilson street, French;
 Clement Brouillette, Il Orange street, British; Thomas Joseph Theriault, 2S0 River street, Brit ish; William Francis Yitzell, l2 Walnut avenue, British; Lauretta Beauliel Bellemore, O7 Cherry, street, British; Armand Delage, 378 Mill street, British; Mary Bridget Calvin, 1Ol Chestnut ave- nue, British; Catherine Nolan, 664 South Main street, British; Ernest Richard Siegler, 25 Oak Hill ave- nue, German; Jack FesuH, 2S2 Orange street, Russian; Aviia Au- ger, 6oO South Main street, Rrit- ish; Ernest Severe Desaulniees, 842 Highland avenue; British; Con- cetta Maria Felice gantoro, 800 Washington avenue, Italian. William Stanley Drew, 662 Bald- win street. British: Karen Gerber, 164 West Main street, Danish; ; Michele Rinaldi, II Easton avenue, Italian; Ludwig Oenicke, Peach street, German; John Patrick FIealy, 9 Kenyon street, British; Audrey Blair, SIS North Main street, British; John Louis Big gins, 76 Laurel street, British; Alexander John Scherla, Ply mouth, Polish; Arcangelo Bozzuto, 6l0 wilson street, Italian: Blanche Juliette Vallerand, l06 Downes street, British; Vincent Barkaus- kas, Oakville, Lithuanian: Giovanni Fascia, 16 Burton street, Italian; Lena Lawson, 284 North Main street Austrian; Patrick Cronan, 256 North Main street, British; Jean Baptiste Bouchard, l9 Wood street, British.
 Antoinette Cicchetti, 9S Congress avenue, Italian; Emidio D'Angelo, l92 Fairfield avenue, Italian; Catherine Moriarty, 30o South Main street, British; Carlo San- Bella Adams, 4is South Main street, British; Magdalene Jacobs, 337 Wilson street, Lithuanian; Louis Salvatore Testa, 407 Fair field avenue, Italian; Donot Poiries, 37 South Elm street, British; Arthur Crochitiere, i31
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
'I-A COMMITTEE
 PLANS MEETING
Arrangements For Buck ingham Hall Show to Be
 Completed Tomorrow

Members of the Irish-American Social lub entertainment and dance committees will gather tomorrow night at club headquarters 29 Field street, at which time arrangements will be completed for the affair to be held at Buckingham, hall, Friday evening, Jan. 31. Reports will be rendered by Harry X. Cashin, chair man of the ticket committee, Fred J. Carr, chairman of the program group and Joseph H. Lezotte, di- rector of the entertainment. The meeting will start at o'clock.
 The various committee members who will attend are Dr. John D. Freney, chairman; Joseph H. Le- ] zotte, entertainment director;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

George T. Ryan, president, program
 committee, Fred ,. Carr, Edward J. LaughIil1, ST., Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Thomas J. Reidy, Mrs. Joseph Blum, Miss Mary McKenna and Arthur J. Lunny. Ticket committee Harry x. Cashin, Francis ODon- nell, Robert Caughlan, Michael Doyle, Michael Lynch, Thomas Denihan, William Fitzell, Miss Ann McDonough, Miss Dorothy McDon- ough, Mrs. Mary Joyce, Miss Mar garet Lynch, Miss Anna Mahoney and Joseph Brett. Floor committee Michael J. Whelan, Robert Mc- Carthy, Joseph Finnegan, John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

The second match in the series of setback and 46 con- tests between the local Order of Moose and the New Britain lodge will be held in New Bri- tain on Friday evening. About twenty members of the local
 group plan to make the trip. The degree team will officiate ct an initiation to be given at
 the Moose home in Danbury on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
MAN, 90, ENTERS
 NOT GUILTY PLEA

4 plea of not guilty to . charge of arson hes been entered in sue perior court by 80-year old Stanley Fiotrowski. He has elected trial by jury and will be tried during the present criminal term.
 Piotrowski was arrested after an Investigation of a suspicious fire at the home of his daughter In Chesh- ire on August go, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

o'sulIivan, William oNeiI. Michael Fitzmaurice, John Mcf5ueh, Michael Wallace, Daniel ,. Lynch, James Crimmins, Mrs. B. LaValle, Miss Margaret Leen, Miss Margaret Stack, Miss Mary Mal1oney, Miss Helen McKenna, Miss Mary Lynch, Thomas O'Connor, Edward Matth- ews and Edyard LuoghraiI1, Jr. Publicity committee F Mcorath, John ?. Barry, Harry Frfin and Thomas Reidy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
FRATERNAL NEWS
New Britain Waterbury MOose to Play Second Match in Inter-City Card Tournament Eagles to Honor President Stephen Mitchell at Class Initiation of Brass City Aerie Tonight

waterbury Naturalist club next Tuesday night. She will discuss "The Land of the Sunlit Night. The meeting, which will open at 8:l5 o'clock, will take place at the Mattatuck Historical society hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
Wolnel, Moose

The midwinter conference of the Women of the Moose is to be held in Washington, D. O.. on February 2i and 22, 1t was announced last night at a meet ing of the local Moose. Plans are being made to have the lo- cal lodge represented at the conference but dfinite action on
 the subject will not be taken until next meeting of the. group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

met last night in the hall of Our Lady of Lourdes church and elected officers for the com- ing year. They are: President, Louis Capobianco; vice-presi- dent, Domenic Davino; secre- tary, Mary Minervino; treasur- CT, Anna Giangiacorao. The ed- ucational committee consists of Olga Piola, Rose Ciofani and Louis Capobianco. Mary Car- tocetti ano Elizabeth Colbassan- nj make up the entertainment committee. The refreshments committee includes Mary Or lando, Sally DeLillo and Mary Capobianco. Miss Teresa Fer rome is the groups adviser. The officers will be installed Febru- ary 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
Eagles

The first class initiation since 1881 will be conducted by Brass City aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at their home on North Main street tonight. President Stephen Mitchell will preside over the meeting, during which the ritual will be given to 20 members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

At the first meeting since 8 breaking up of the club last summer the Unity group reor- ganized last night and elected the following officers: Ralph Cruliano, president; Vincent Ella, vice-president: Michael Siaco, treasurer; Victor Mucci, secretary. Plans for the clubs third annual party were dis- cussed and a committee com- posed of Paul Supinsky An- thony Carpacci. Sam Sargi, Ar- thur Verdozzi, Albert Sylves- ter, John Pordomani and Rocco Margiotti was named. Paul Su- pinsky is the chairman of the coming affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
CoIumbus Club

A bingo party will be inaug- urated at the Columbus club tonight under the auspices of the board of governors of the club. It is planned to hold the party weekly henceforth. In charge of tonight's game will be James J. Kelley and Edward Conlan. The general publis. as well as members of the Knights of Columbus, Is invited to ate tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
Republican Club

Republican Club
 A review of recent national and state events will be given tonight by Attorney Edward Balthazar at a meeting of the Waterbury Republican club at 34 North Main street. Commit tees for the coming year will be announced at the session by President Andrew J. Cooney. George Jenkins will also outline his program for the proposed pi- nochle tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
Harmony Ledge

A stated communication of Harmony Lodge, A. F. & A. M. will be held in Masonic Temple this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

Alligator pears and persimmoi1s were grown in Soviet Russia this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
Naturalist Club

Miss Elizabeth Kirk of this city, who has travelled extensive ly in various parts of the world, will address the members Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
Moose Dictator

Moose Dictator next Sunday, January 19. This will be given in honor of Alfred Ladner, Jr., past supreme dic- tator. About fifty candidates are expected to be present for the initiation.
 The local lodges class of seven members will undergo it's initiation Wednesday evening at Moose hall. Dictator William Daly will preside.
 II CircuIo Dante
 Members of Il Circulo Dante, local Italian educational club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

Fleming and Attorney Maurice Wrenn.
 General Banquet Committee =. George T. Ryan, chairman; Fred Carr, Arthur J. Lunny, Joseph Le- gotte, Henry sfnithwick, Thomas J, Reldy and Francis O'Donnell.
 Float Committee-Past President Edward Loughrain, ST., chairman; John P. Barry and Thomas J.
 Hall Committee - Michael j. Wheiar, chairman; Robert McCar- thy, Joseph Finnegan, John O'sulli- van, William O'Neill, Michael Fitz- maurice, John Mcliugh. Michael Wallace, Daniel l., Lynch, James Crimmiis, Edward Loughrain, jr. Edward Matthews, Thomas O'Con. nor, Mrs. 3. LaValle, Miss Margaret Leen, Miss Margaret Stack, Miss Ann McDonouGh, Miss Mary Ma. honey, Miss Helen McKenna, Miss Mary Lynch and Miss Dorothy Mc- Donough.
 Ticket Committee - Harry x. Cashin, chairman; Francis O'Don- nell, Michael Doyle, Thomas Deni- han, William Fitzell Joseph Brett, Anna McDonough, Mrs. Mary Joyce, Mrs. John Dooley, Margaret Lynch and Anna Mahoney.
 Program - Fred Carr, chairman: Edward Loughrain, ST., George Ryan, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Arthur J. Lunny, Mrs. Joseph Blum and Miss Mary McKenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

Lonergan and Francis T. Maloney, Mayor Frank Hayes, Congressman J. Joseph Smith, Rev. Francis O'Shea, Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, and James L. Mc0overn, editor of Q Bridgeport paper.
 Committees
 A complete llst of the committees follow.
 Honorary Chairman U Mayor Frank Hayes.
 Oeperal Chalrman-Dr. John D. Treney.
 Parade officials = Marshal, Cap- tain Peter '. Fox; Lieutenant Col- onel William J. Hhanahan, Major William Carroll, John P. Barry, and Wallace J. fngiis.
 Parade MuslC--James German.
 Honorary Banquet Committee - E. Vincent Maloney, Raymond J, Tanning, Edward J. Fitzgerald, Harry x. Cashin, Frank J. Green, pr. J. Henry Mc0rath, Judge John r. Mcorath, Attorney John Mc- Linden, Dr. John J. Egar, James A. Phelan, pr. P. J. Dwyet. pr. Fran. els Hayes, Attorney Vincent Scully, Thomas Kelly, pr. Joseph Burke, Senator George T. Culhane, Attor- ney John L. 0affney, Joseph Mul- vile, Peter Lawlor, Thomas J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
CLUBS TAKE PART
 IN INSTALLATION
Overlook, Platts Mills and Washington Hill Repre-.
 scented at H0peville

Ellis R. Akins was installed as president of the Hopeville Com Iiiunity Club last night. The exer- cises took place at the Hopeville school gynasium and was attended by representatives of the Washing ton Park Community Club, the Overlook Cottage Park Club and Platts Mills Community Club. Ray mond Grady, president of the Washington Park Club, ofticiated Other officers inducted were: vice. president, John Grady, ST.; secre- tary, Miss Anna Sweeney: treasur- CT, Joseph pilkington; director, Har- vey Pelletier, John 0affney and Wilbur seeley.
 William Kelly of the Washington Park Club acted as marshal. Re- marks were made by MT. Grady, Mir. Kelly, Everett Stanley of the Overlook Cottage Park Club, Gus Smith and Luther Kelly of the Platts Mills Club and Rev. T. LeIsoy Crosby of the South Federated Church. More than 200 attended and Q program of entertainment was presented, the entertainers ir- cluding the WPA string ensemble. Dancing followed with music by Billy Wooding's orchestra.
 The following program, arranged by Mrs. Alice dallond, was present. cd after the installation of officers: "springtiine Tn The Rockies'--
 clifford Doolittle and Harry Me-
 Lean Jr, Platts Mills. Recitation-"Kentucky Philosophy
 Marvin Miller, Hopeville "On The Road to Mandalay"-
 Irving Akins, Hopeville When Grow Too Old to Dream"
 Ralph Ferrara, Washington
 Park
 Buck and Military Tap
 Frances Goggins, Washington
 Park
 Tap Dance--Margery Doolittie, Music Goes Round and 'Round'
 Ralph scvigney, Hopeville Lights Out"-Rita Kennedy,
 Washington Park
 "I'll Take You Homo Again
 Kathleen'-Walter Valierand,
 Hopeviile
 I'll Never Say Never Again.
 Iia May Baker, Hopeville T1l Sit Right Down and Write
 Myself Q Letter.
 Dorothy Tierney, Washington
 Park
 Rhythm Tn My Nursery Rhyme
 May Cow, Washington Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

made yesterday by the Connecticut Light and Power company that 6 reduction is to be made in rates, ef- fective March 27th, and in view of the fact that 1t is the first real re- duction here since my petition was filed in January of 1885 with the public utilities commission, feel that the whole matter should be laid before the commission for ap- proval. Furthermore, if the circuin. stances warrant Q further reduction at the time the commission should study this angle for 1t has Q public duty to perform and is Q party in- terested in the reduction.
 My petition calling for Q reduc. ton in local rates was withdrawn on February 8, 1895, with the uh. derstanding that something would Do done. I believe that the peti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

 pr. walsh will be entertained by Dr. John D. Freney, general chairman of the celebration committee, and Rev. Francis O'Ehea, administrator of the Immaculate Conception church, both of whom ere former classmates.
 Special Meeting
 TAe auxiliary will hold c special meeting ct Eagles hall this evening to formulate plans for their activi- ties in conjunction with the affair The meeting will be addressed by George T. Ryan, president of the msM's organization. The auxiliary will participate In 6 joint meeting with the club Friday night at { o'clock at Eagles hall.
 John P. Barry, state adjutant oi tho DigAbled American Veterans ana D member of the ofiicial staff Of tho parade, reported more than " state chapters of tho D. A. V. will march.
 Local organizations have been in- vlted to be represented and the committee stated that in event any ono is overlooked who would care to enter Q float, or would like to march arc asked to communicate with John ?. Barry, secretary, ct Post Ofilce Box 453. Invitations are being mailed as rapidly as possible, David 2. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans, and the Veterans council voted last night to be entered.
 BrOadcasts
 Club leaders reported several booster radio broadcasts will be given, the first of which will take place over WATR next week. The parade will be broadcast from sev- erai points of vantage along the line of march.
 The speakers to appear ct the joint meeting Friday will include Judge John ?. Mcdrath and Attor- ney John L. oaffney. Tn addition to Rev. pr. Walsh, others invited tc the banquet after the parade in. clude Governor Wilbur |. Gross, United States Senators Augustine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
COLLEGE OPENS
 | THIRD QUARTER
Registration for Matta- tuck Term to Continue
 Tomorrow, Friday

The third quarter of the i0S6-S6 season of Mattatuck Community College ct the Y. M. O. A. will open tomorrow at e.30 Q. m. All men and women who have had high school education or It's equivalent are in. vited to enroll as full-tiEne or part lime students.
 Among the coures being offered this third quarter are: American History, Political Science, Econo- mics, Sociology, Philosophy, Hygiene, Physiology, Psychology, Metallurgy, Auto Mechanics, Photographic Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, English Literature, Public Speaking, spanish, French, Italian, Written Expression, College English, Archi- lecture, Painting, Music, Interior Decoration, Drama, and Modern Art.
 The college faculty includes: Ar thur L. Purinton, Direstor; Joseph W. Scully, assistant director: Ale bert Dobkins, Walden E. Trimble; Herbert T. Baurer; Joseph V. An- thony: James w. Freyer, Jr.: Bet- tina Palomba: E. Rita McCann; George L. Thomas: Joseph A. Rem zoni; John M. Ladden; George Chapman: Patrick H. Kelley; Mich- ael Russo and volunteer irstruc- tors Dr. B. A. Berman, Herbert Steele, John Raymond, Margaret 0eddes.
 Registration for the new term should be made between S:30-12:30 Thursday and Friday of this week. The college office is on the second floor of the Central Y. M. o. A. building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
REMINGTON HAS
 BIG JOB AHEAD
Only 10000 of 44,O0O Ap- plicatiOns for Bonus
 Sent to Washington

An idea of the vast amount of work to be done at Newington headquarters on bonus applications can be gathered from that fact that only i6000 of the 44,000 appli- cations sent in since the first day, five weeks ago, have been put through to Washington. There is not such an thrush of applications at the state headquarters now, how. ever, as there was during the first three weeks, so the clerical staff may devote more time to the work of getting these applications on their way to Washington. For the first two or three weeks they were swamped with applications from all over the state.
 Of the 44,000 total of applications 1t is estimated Waterbury has sent In about 2,000. The figure seems not to large, but 1t must be rec membered that small towns prob- ably have contributed more than half of this number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
DECLINE REPORTED IN MEASLES CASES
Weekly Morbidity Report Credits City With Two
 Cases of Diphtheria

Two cases of diphtheria and one of measles were reported in Water- bury last week. Tho weekly morbid fly report of the state health de- partment issued today shows that no cases of diphtheria or typhoid fever were reported here or else- where in Connecticut during the week.
 Torrington reported one cases of whooping cough and one of scarlet fever. The town of Litchfield rec ported one cases of scarlet fever and Thomaston reported one case of scarlet fever and four of measles. Greenwich reported the only diph- theria bacilli carrier in Connecticut last week.
 The number of measles cases in the state showed Q tremendous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
Elton Banquet Same Evening Planned By
 rish-American Men
Former Niagara University Dean Is to Be Principal Speaker Booster Radio Programs Contemplated,
 Auxiliary Plans Meeting at Eagles Hall Tonight

March 18th will find the business section of the city decorated with colors ApproptlAte for the ohservl Mnce Of sk. patricks day: bands and drum corps will play Celtic tunes and more than 5000 persons will be In the line of march of the Irish American parade. Guests upon the occasion will attend Q reception and banquet ct the Elton hotel in the evening.
 The principal speaker will he Rev, Dr. John !. walsh, president of St, Johns college of Brooklyn, N. K, and former president of Niagara university. While in this city, Rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
DIVORCE ASKED

Divorce on grounds of desertion Is sought in on action instituted in the superior court today by Henry A. Brenio of Beacon Falls against Jo- sephine Brenio of Seymour. The couple were married in June, 1929 The alleged desertion occurred in November of the same year.