davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
4lSTH INFANTRY
 SPEAKERS NAMED
Winter Lecture Series Ar.
 ranged-Captain Walsh Speaks Monday

A complete list of speakers to Do heard during the group school classes of the 4isth Infantry during the few months were announced today by Major Leslie T. Lathrop, Infantry instructor, and approved by Colonel George Q. Freeman, chief of staff, 7eth Division.
 The schedule b as follows, cap- tain J. P. Walsh, speaking October i4th on Company Administration and Mess Management; November 4th, Major Michael J. daluilo, on Mobilization; December 9th, sec- ond Lieutenant r. J. Lally on "Au' tomatic Rifle, and Mechanical Training; January 18th, Major Newton T. Alexander, "Terrain Alp" preciation"; February 10th, First Lieutenant r. M. Noonan, Machine Gun Description, Nomenclature Disassembling and Assembling; March 10th, Lieutenant Colonel Roy E. Rice, Organization of the Ground"; April 14th, First Lieuten- ant E. 0. 0luntz, Machine Gun" and "Functioning"; May 18th, Major Newton W. Alexander, Technique of Machine Gun Fire" and "Indi- rect Laying; June 9th, Lieutenant N. T. Hoadley and Assistant Lieu tenant c. P. Nixon, Machine Gun, Stoppages, Immediate Action, Care, Cleaning and Examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Conference

Attorney John M. Bailey of Hartford, newly elected national treasurer of the Young Democra- tic clubs of America, Is attending 0 conference of national officers In Washington, D. 0. A new pro- gram of activities Is expected to ba formulated during the course of the meeting, the first since the national convention in fn- dianapolis. Alvin Johnson, con- vention chairman, will file 0 rec port on the deliberations. On MT. Bailey's return 0 meeting of the executive committee of the state will be held. Francis 0. Oponnell and Joseph Carolan, local and county presidents, will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Italian Societies Unite for Columbus Day Celebration
JUDGE MALONE SCOUTS GUEST
National Clubbing Execu. tives to Attend TOday's
 Event at COmpOunCe

In addition to the National Cub bing executives who were scheduled to appear today at the Mattatuek Council Scout -o-Ree ct Lake Com bounce in Bristol, local leaders who left early today for the session which was to start at 2 o'clock, learned that Judge William Malone would also appear on the program, The well known Bristol man was listed in place of J. Harold Williams,
 National executives who are to appear on the program are William Vessel, national director of the Boy Scout Clubbing program and Charles 8, Smith of the national headquar- terS office.
 The affair will start ct 2 o'clock this afternoon and wind up ct Q o'clock with the campfire talk by Judge Malone,
 During the course of the after noon there will be Q series of open discussions on clubbing and other details In connection with the Boy Scout program,
 The Waterbury contingent which left for Bristol today was composed of many parents of Cubs, in addi- ton to Q large group of leaders and seoutmasters. David Banson, local executive, was in charge of the local group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Convention

Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of thet First Baptist church and president of the state convention, will preside at tho convention which opens Thursday for two days ct Calvary Baptist church, New Haven. Tho state convention will take part in activities of the inter- -denominational convention being held coneurrently.
 MT. Gaines will head c delega- ton from Waterbury Baptist churches and will serve aS toast- master ct the dinner Friday night ct Hotel Taft at which Miss Mur. iel Lester of London, and Russell Volgate of New York, will be speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

is parade marshal, and Angelo pos- senate Is chairman of the parade committee. Major Michael Qalullo b chairman of the general commit tee in charge of parade arrange ments, and Frederick W. Palombo, chairman of Tuesday evenings din- nor dance committee.
 Taking part in the parade will DO veteranS' organizations, civic groups, and delegations from Q flumber of clubs and societies. Com niittee members expect 1t will Do the largest parade ever held here for Columbus Day.
 Official Orders
 Official orders for the parade were Issued today by Marshal Dc PaStino as follows:
 Order No. 1
 (a). On Sunday, Oct. 10th, 1887, tho General Columbus Day Com Elittee composed of representa- . tiVeg of oil societies and clubs in the city of Waterbury will celebrate Columbus Day in hon. or of that Immortal Naviga- tor", who on c day 446 years ago, on Friday, october 18th, l402, landed on m island which he named San Salvatore. (b) To commemorate this event Q parade over the principal streets of Waterbury will Do held on Sunday afternoon, october 10th, 1887, at 2:30 D. m. sharp. ' 'c) The column comprising Of vet-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Please :!

Superintendent of Streets Thomas Flcmlng today asked Waterbury h0useholdcrs to refrain from burn- Ing leaves in the gutter. The practice, he said, has cost the city . large sum of money by under mining the curbing and pavement.
 MT. Fleming pointed cut that bOnfres, by city ordinance, are forbidden except by permission of the fire marshal. What homo own- CTS should do, he said, is to gather the leaves ia bags and have them taken to public dumps. Any leaves in the street proper, he said, would be taken care of by the street department. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

erans' organizations and civic
 bodies win march as follows;
 Line of March
 From Freight street east to Mea- dow street, to Grand street, to Un- ion street, to Cole street, down East Main street to Exchange Place, to North Main street to West Main Cnorth side of Green) right of Sol- dierS' Monument to Church street to Library Park. . .. Assembly F (a) All organizations will be in
 their positions not later than 7 2;00 D. m. (b.) All units will move out prompt
 ly ct 2:S0 p. m, sharp. tt (c) Members of marshal's stan will
 report to him at headquarters
 of First Division not later than
 2:00 p. m. Cd.) Headquarters First Division will
 Do at, railroad crossing, Freight
 street.
 Headquarters of each division will be at head of each spur track.
 Organization Head of Parade l, Police Escort.
 2. Grand Marshal John Dc Pas tlno.
 3. Marshals staff to consist of members of General Columbus Day Committee.
 1. Gold Star Mothers - DiStin- guished guests.
 Local Chapter Red Gross. Sheridan Council K. of 0. Gin automoblles).
 First Division
 l. Corp. Coyle Post No. 1, Amer lean Legion Drum Corps.
 2. Division Marshal William T.. Harrington and staff (staR to con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
No Fee!

Finding the burden of proof lacking In complaint of Joseph H. Roberts, doing business Rs J. II. Roberts and associates, against the Ellis Mfg. O., of MlLdale, Judge Miles Y. McNlR ruled for the defendant yester- day In the court of common pleas. The suit was to recover Q fee alleged due the plaintiff for designing Q lamp part bending machine as consulting engineers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Mrs. Robert Taylor
 Entertains Friends
PinOchle Club Enjoys Session at ThOmastOn Avenue
 Members Home Yesterday Gladys Axelby Weds
WATERVILLE
Mrs. R. W. HeniOn-lTes ThOmastOn Ave,-TeL S-SAss

Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams OtIiciat- ing.
 Miss Axelby will have as her at- tendant, her sister, Miss Dorothy Axelby, while Richard Lawtora, Q cousin of the groom, will Do the best man. The ushers will be George Axelby and George Lawtoa. 'GN The bride will Do given In mar riage by her uncle, Henry Norton of Northheld, Conn. Her gown will be of white chiffon vlevet and she will year c white coronet hat with shoulder length veil. Her flowers will be white pompon chrysanthemurns. Miss Dorothy Axelby will be gowned similarly only in colored velvet with hat to match. He flowers will also be white chrysanthenums.
 The brides mother wall wear Q dress of black crepe, and her hoWs CTS will be Q corSage of gardenias.
 The groom's mother will wear dark blue printed silk and also have c corsage of gardenias.
 Mrs. Herbert Taylor, organist oS the church, will furnish the music throughout the ceremony. The church will be decorated with vel. low chrysanthemums and garden flowers.
 A reception will follow at the brides home on Thomaston avenue, which will be attended by about 60 guests, some from Northfield, Thom- aston, Hartford, Woodbury and Boss ton.
 Miss Axelby's travelling costume will be brown plaid dress, with rust colored coat and brown access Sories. Upon returning from them wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. dallagh- CT will reside ct Bucks Hsll.
 St. Michael's
 Masses tomorrow will be held ct Q e, m, and l0:i6 0. m. Rev. Michael Heating will officiate. Gospel Hall
 Morning services will Do held ct i0:30 o'clock. Sunday school at i2 o'clock noon, and evening gospel service ct 7:30 o'clock.
 WatervIlIe Union Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, min. ister. Sunday school will Do held ct il o'clock, and the evening serv- ice at 7:3Q o'clock, at which time Miss Weeks will preach on the subs feet, "Can God Depend on You"
 St. Paul's Episcopal
 Rev. Raymond M. D. Admas, rec. tor, Holy communion ct Q o'clock; Sunday school at 0:4b Q. m, and morning prayer and sermon ct n o'clock.
 Grace Methodist
 Rev. Alson J. Smith, pastor. The Everyman Bible class will meet at 0:i6 Q. m. Carl Froelich will preside and Charles Doescher of Waters bury will be the guest speaker. The Sunday morning church service WYE be held ct i0:30 o'clock; Sunday school ct i2 o'clock noon, and eve. ming service ct 7:S0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Gymnastic Society
 Plans Anniversary
Entertainment and Dance to Be Held Tonight-Cadets
 and Duces Arrange Joint Social Next Friday
BROOKLYN NEWS

The third anniversary of the Wa terbury dymnastie Society will be observed tonight at quarters on Bradley avenue where c drill will be followed by dancing. The club has held many such programs in the past, all of which have been largely attended. The committee in charge includes Charles Stankus presidents; Roland Bucks, Charles Marcelynas, John VolSkiS, and Miss Grace PecinkoniS.
 "" Club Social
 Tho first In the series of soeiAli planned by the clubs of the Brook. iyn Y. M. 0. A. will take place c, the Washington avenue location nex' Friday night at Q o'clock when th' Cadets and Duces sponsor Q join gathering. The committee cotnpriSei Charles Vallerio, stephen signore and Anthony D'Angelo.
 Debate Tuesday
 Members of tho debating tean of the Holy Names society of et Joseph's Church will appear ct the next regular meeting of the study club Tuesday night in the CongreSa avenue school ct 7:4B o'clock. The subject will Do Resolved. That ja- pan Is Justified In the Invasion of china"
 Preparations for on open house program to celebrate the reopening of tho LithuanlAn- Independent Pol- iticai Club rooms at 40 Green street were discussed ct tho monthly i1eet- ing last night. Although no definite date has been set for the event, Thomas MAtaS, president, SGid all inefnbers will Do notified when ale terations now in progress have been completed. Inspection of the work thus for accomplished indicated to the members their quarters will be among the most modernistic in New England when finished. .
 The club will have all the latest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Skull Fractured

OiIlclals at Waterbury hospital today expressed concern over the condition of Daniel Spal- lone, 3, son of Mir. and Mrs. Will liam N. SpallOne of A2A Wash ingt0n avenue, who was admlt- ted last night at c o'clock for treatment of . fractured skull. The ohild's name l on the dam ger list.
 It is believed that the little boy fell from the second story porch of his home and landed on his head on . concrete pRve- nient below. No one saw the yOungster fall, but he Is thought to have lost his balance while climbing on the veranda railing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Arfnistice DaYl

Members of tho Armistico day committee will Do allowed to dis. tribute pamphlets in tho local public schools, it was announced ct Q meeting of the group last night following the receipt of Q letter from tho board of education.
 The Canadian Legion will march with other veterans units in the parade on November Ii, it was announced last evening. The pa- rade will bo held nt eight o'clock ct night but memorial services will Do hold at the honor roll in library park at eleven In the mor- ming. John P, Barry of the Wa. terbury Veterans council is gen- eral chairman Of tho committee and Wallace J. Tnglis of tho Cor poral Coyle post is secretary. All Sub-committees reported ct tho session last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
SPOTLIGH7TNG -
 Brass City News
Cooper ROOnn''

Clyde Jennings, manager of the Hotel Elton, announced today that the new Copper Room" will be open about october 20, The new room, where dining and dancing will be featured each eve- ming except Sunday and Monday, Is located In the position ot the former "Flemish Room"
 An orchestra will be present on five nights Q week, under tho di- rection of Del Emo. Modernistle furniture and arrangements have transformed the new room into something different from any other Waterbury night spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

furnishings and will Do equipped with c horse shoe bar, the second of this type to Do installed in Wa. terbury, being similar to that used In tho Court hotel. The bar and in- torior reconstruction work will be in charge of Peter Kountout. Other members have been awarded cons tracts for separate branches of work, including Stanley Audietis, painting and redecorating: Albert Rice plumbing and heating and Edware Iasky, electrical work.
 The club will remain open every evening during the winter for the convenience of members, since q new game room has been added This section will be equipped witf books and magazines, card tables cribbage boards and pinochle pads Shower baths will complete the de- tails of this department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Unfair

Protective ineaSuree against possible unfair tactics by other departments of the liquor buSi- ness will be discussed ct c meet ing of the Connecticut ASSocia- ton of Retail Liquor Dealers, ct the Iclks' club, New Haven, tomor- row.
 Approximately 200 members, in- cluding several Waterburians, will attend and take part in the discussion. An informal gather- ing will follow the business meet ing. Capt. Peter Fox of this city Is Q member of the executive board of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
800 M. P. II. AIRCRAFT POSSIBLE

London, (Up)-MachineS can bs built to regain the world air speed record for Great Britain, and, ct c conservative estimate, reach 500 miles on hour, British aircraft Ellail- ufacturers believe. Thty agreed with Sir Malcolm Campbeli's recent state- ment that "the engines and the men are available, if only the govern ment will back the enterprise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Treasurer

TEe@surer sSt Of commanders of veteran or- ganizations).
 3. E. II. Lisoum Post U. s. W. V {. Wheeler Young Post No. 20i. 5. P. c. Vigneulles Post Y. D. 6. Corp. Coyle Post A. l.. 2. Casper Davis Post A. L. 6. Mary 0orrnley Post A L. Q. Waterbury chapter D. A. 10. Jewish War Veterans. II. Lithuanian World War Vet oranS.
 i2. Allies veterans groups, British War Veterans, Canadian American Veteran Association, Polish War Veterans, and oil other groups not here mentioned. ,'
 i3. State commander Italian American World War Veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
STOLEN BRANFORD
 AUTO RECOVERED

An automobile which was stolen from Charles Heck at Branford on October 5 was recovered last night Motor Patrolman Harold Green and Paul Moynihan. A man who is thought to have been the driver, escaped.
 Finding of the car resulted from an attempt to steal gasoline, from a car in Irion street. Dr. B. A. OHara noticed a man apparently in the act of syphoning gas, and notified police. A radio message brought the squad car to the scene, and the man fled. Police investigat- ed and found the car which was tolen in Brandford and brought 1t to headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Colorful Parade Here
 Tomorrow Afternoon
 Featured Observance
Parade Marshal Issues Orders on Makeup of Various Divisions City Officials Expected to Review Units;
 Ex.Servicemen to Participate in Demonstration

The memory of Christopher co- lumhus will be honored tomorrow with . parade through the principal streets of the city. The parade is sponsored by the Italian clubs and societies of the city, with other organized groups cooperating with them.
 Forming ct 2:S0 p. m, the parade will proceed from Freight street through the main downtown streets and end at Library Park. John DePastino, national commander of tho Italian American War Veterans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 SEEKS OPINION

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 9.-(UPl. Trustees of the New Haven rail- road today asked for federal court opinion to determine whether the Boston and Providence Railroad Corp, or its lessee, should pay for it's main freight facilities at Boston. A hearing was assigned by Judge Carol 0. Hincks for Oct. IS.
 The Boston and Providence, 1t was stated, was forced to abandon its former facilities near Park Square, Boston, when the state legislature compelled the construction of the Boston terminal. New Haven trus- tees contended the Boston and Providence was not compelled 70 share the terminal costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
Weeds This Afternoon

Weeds This Afternoon
 A pretty fall wedding will take place this afternoon, when Miss Gladys Airline Axelby, daughter of Mrs. Grace Axelby of Thomaston avenue, will become the bride of Charles Henry Gallagher, son of Mrs. Amy Gallagher of Bucks Hill. The ceremony will take place at St, Paul's Episcopal church ct 3 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

Watervllle, Oct. o,-Mrs. Robert Taylor of Thomaston avenue was hostess yesterday afternoon for the members of her pinochle club. A des- sert lunch was served, after which cards were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Westwood
 first, and Mrs. Alfred Marnlof, sec- ond. Those who attended were: Mrs Ralph Richardson, Mrs. William Westwood, Mrs. George Hornbecker Mrs. Alfred Farnlof, Mrs. E. w. Wightman, Mrs. George Leonard
 Mrs. Benjamin Johnson and Mrs Robert Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
gIORsRg RUN WRONO WAX

Mar8hiield, Mass. lUFl--A ialee start, horses that ran the wrong was and jockey who refused to
 rlda naiiFtned D hefaa race hese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

Two huge concrete and steel air- plane hangars, costing $500 900, have been completed. an Treasure Island, site of the lo39 Golden Gate inter- national expedition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

Summer resort hotels of the Neth- erlands have heGai crowded this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

Mrs, Joseph seery of Thomaston avenue spent Thursday in New Hartford as Q guest of Mrs, James LNundri0,
Evening star., 1937-09-20
By the Way
Beth Blaine

SUBDEBUTANTES dbuans postdebs mothers in the past
five years have had occasion,
phrase Square Dea but its infused
ticuar. - -
While the outside ,Dod repercussons
Jdre OF 6edrdless stdgne beaur These local yoke
n1eritoous diploma for distant
stubble for there place Washington for
tous hoping to afre The hundreds
OF onddng young laWyers economists etc. ho the
bright 1ungs OF the Blue Eagle sa0elled
the brilliant plumage of the late lamened moed to
dusty heap this cleUer potential matter edis
tbued itself in the alphabetical Congress
and the NeU though not auaus to the same
tune! EDey day for tair things field day.
epen the s1oeet young things didn't succeed in
more upon 1ohom she might attempt to stake claim or
indulge in life ue-me-inUestment such as inuinq him to
Das dassed By Senators "Wned Dined
and Dassled" the New Dealer old hand at the
game; IN tac then he 1Dalks into today
not NTH the stride of the uici
h the :7ore subtle tread OF experienced Washngona!
While the annual incense swinging gets way each year
when the State Department needs
quota there is an announcement that will
lowed by quiet invasion pass the
winter in preparation Usually necessarily bachelors
they have the whole lived cosmopolitan speak
languages all of which they additions
new ruling American Diplomats must m arrv
American wives is race examinations
over last wednesday and three long months
in January Mr. and Mrs formerly Eleanor Pison
and the Philip Bans those with
time Marty Shallenbarger will go South while Hawkins
will go to Ontario, returning in months time.
Mdnnir Walker Dho aUhen he reaches the hall tcenury
mark due to his Service School UH undoubtedly
for much needed rest TUo of his pupils
FRANCES Garter promise to gtve the State Department its
usual nghmare ohen faced By successful feminine
tHgent AH d 0eeE there has been constant celebration
Evening star., 1937-09-20
Miss Robertson Wed
To MIR. Walker
In Charleston.

THE marriage of Miss Nancy Joanna
Robertson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everette E. Robertson of Charles
ton, w. Va, to Mr.. Charles Mountz
Walker of Washington took place at
the First Presbyterian Church in
Charleston Thursday evening at $50
o'clock The Rev. Ernest Thompson
performed the ceremony. Mr.. Walker
Il the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Walker of Oak Hill, W. Va.
-Four seven-branch candelabra con-
tanning white tapers were used to dec
orate the church, as were palms and
two large vases Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and xinnias. Lighted candles
we're placed along the choir loft and
altar rail- Before the ceremony Mrs.
G. w. Dahlstrom sang, accompanied
by Mr. George Gillespie at the organ.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore gown of white
bridal satin trimmed with insets of
French lace at the neck and made with
. long full skirt and leg-o-mutton
sleeves. Her veil of illusion was
caught into coronet cap of the
French lace trimmed with orange
blossoms and she carried an arm bou-
Quet Of Gala lilies.
The brides sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Van Wyck, ir., was matron of honor
and Miss Virginia Chambers of Phila-
delphia was the maid of honor. Both
wore dresses of taffeta, one of gold
color and the other of blue, made with
full skirts and short puffed shirred
sleeves and trimmed with gold lace at
the neck. On their head they wore
Juliet caps of gold lace with small
halo brims. They carried chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaids were Miss
Nancy Lee Lays, Miss Ivah Black and
Miss June Belknap of Charleston and
Miss Jane Sowell of Nashville, Tenn.
Their frocks were like those of the
green, and they carried arm bouquets
OF yellow chrysanthemums.
Little Joan Shamblen, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Shamblen, was the
flower girl and wore floor-length
dress of coral taffeta, the same model
ss the bridesmaids, trimmed with
turouois blue velvet and a bonnet to
match.
Mr. Jack Burke was the best man
and the ushers were the Messrs.
Houghton Robson, Lawrence Van
Wyck. jr.. Henry Hansel. Owen Gar
red. Benjamin Londeree and Midship-
man william Morton.
A reception for some 800 guests fol-
bowed the ceremony al the Kanawha
Hotel. A three-tiered wedding cake
formed the table centerpiece, which
Was surrounded with greens and Fall
flowers. Mrs Robertson wore gown
Of rose brocaded satin and corsage
Of sweet peas and gardenias and the