davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
oAKVILLE
ASSEMBLY HELD
 MESQUITE SCHOOL
Play Is Presented; Sun- day Church Services
 Announced

The assembly program held at the South school yesterday is announced as follows:
 Miss Nilson's class
 lst, Salute to the Flag. .. Assembly End, America" ..........A Assembly 3rd, Play "An American History for a Diplomats Daughter"
 Characters
 Miss Green ....... Louise Lorensen Miss French Jane Fuller Miles StandiSh ..... Randall Austin John Smith .......... Canio Lapio Pocahontas ....... Dorothy Sprano Mrs, Duneau ........ Rita Laneville Vivian Duneau. .Harriett Thompson Virginia Planters ...,.,... Daniel
 Deelacamera and Edward Fiftal Sir Thomas Dale. Edward Woodruff Pilgrim Mothers ............ Rose
 Famiglietti and Antoinette Cimino Squanto ......, Anthony Iannacelli Samoset ,............C Charles Lacey Roger Williams ............,....
 .............,St Stanley Barkauskas Thomas Hooker .,, Donald Beach Peter Minuit Edward YourkStovich William Penn ........... Billy Fenn Lord Baltimore .... Catherine Mast James Oglethorpe .. Edna Michaud
 Other pupils: Ann Matthews, Lauretta Uadnais, Mary Graney, Julia Barola.
 Song, No Trouble" .,.... Grade 8 Xylophone Solo ., Randall Austin Piano selection ... Louise Lorensen nnouncer-Lillian JaXter Flag bearer-Laura Adams
 Sunday Church Service
 At St. Mary Magdalens church, Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor. Masses will be at 7:30, 800 and lo:3O o'clock. There will be 300 o'clock mass held in the basement of the church followed by church school.
 At All Saints church, Rev. A. Nugent Samwell, rector, church school at 9:30 o'clock. Holy com- munion and sermon at ll:00 o'clock.
 At the Union Congregational church, Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor. Church school at 9:30 o'clock; morning worship with sermon at l0:45 o'clock. The subject of the sermon will be What Do You See?" The junior message will be How Sonny God His Name.
 The nursery during the public worship will be held at the parish house.
 The members of the Christian En- deavor society win meet at 7:30 o'clock. The leader will be Walter Hart. Topic. "The Best Best Seller Who Reads It?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

street.
 Rally Day
 Rally Day will be observed to- morrow at the Grace Metahodtst church, at the regular i2 o'clock Sunday School period. At that time the presentation of certificates of transfer, for the children who arc being promoted from the Primary Department to the Intermediate Department will take place. All parents are invited to attend thLS Rally Day service.
 The Everyman's Bible Glass will hold It's first meeting of the Fall season tomorrow at the church at O:i5 o'clock Carl Froelich, class president will be in charge and Rev, Alson J. Smith will be the guest speaker.
 Communion service will be held at 10:30 o'clock with e short devo- tional service and for the 7:30 o'clock evening service the Grace Methodist church will join with the First Methodist church of Water- bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
NAUCATUCK FACES
 MIDDLETOWN Il.

Naugatuck, Conn, Oct. "A real test for the promising Naugatuck high school football team is expect ed this afternoon when the Middle town high will play here in game scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock. The Middletown eleven decisively trimmed Torrington high recently and is viewed as a formidable op- ponent. Coach Peter J. Foley of the Garnet will start his best back field, 1t is expected. Last Saturday against Gilbert, Farrar, Lauer, Reil- ly and Oldakowski made good gains and zwidersh played well also. It is probable Tanner will start in one end position and Enamit may hold down the other. The local squad has been working on more open football this week. Last Sat- urday 1t only used straight football, finding this quite effective. The contest will be held at Recreation field.
 NAUGATUCK MIDDLETOWN J. E. Enamait ... ..... Marine
 Left End
 B. Cross .....,...... .... Manzine
 Left Tackle
 W. Ploski .,....,.... Dozeaccio
 Left Guard
 J. Casper .......,,....... Ceccesini
 Center
 J. W. Enamai .,....:.... Lynch
 Right Guard o. Bosworth .......... O'Rourke
 Right Tackle
 R. Arbusto ....:,. ., .,,... Amino
 Right End L.. Farrar ................ Formick
 Quarterback
 J. Laner ................ Coleman
 Left Halfback
 0. Dloakowski or
 [. Rieily ..,.., ....... Herman R. Magma ' .Ds. =, Garter Fullbaek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Sunday School Teachers

Sunday School Teachers
 The Sunday School teachers of St Paul's Episcopal church sponsored a card party Thursday evening the benefits of which will be used to buy new tables for the Sunday School.
 Those who attended were as fol- lows: Mrs. V. Field, Mrs. M A. Laun Mrs. L. F. Laun, Mrs. G Bonner Mrs F. Crepon, Mrs. w. Meadows Mrs. l.. A. Davis, Mrs. Ralph Grain Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. Alfred Emmons, Mrs. Joseph McArdle Mrs. c. D. Northrop, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Edna Steele, Mrs. R. c. Atherton. Mrs. w. O. Herman, Mrs. H. Hoethks, Mrs, w. Albon, Mrs. R. Adams, Eliz. abeth Brink. Elsie Leisring, Martha Gangloff, Percy MacMullen, Harry oethke, Edward Manton, William Albon, Alfred Emmcns, Harold Gangloff, G. Bonner, Willia m Frink, James Duncan, V. Field, Jo- seph Calvin and E. H. Barlw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Express Appreciation

Thanks for the generous contri- button by members and friends of the Kennedy Circle, Daughters of Isabella, to the food sale which was held yesterday In Culver's store, Church street, were expressed today by the members of the committee In charge. The sale was most suc- cessful. The committee consists of: Mrs. John Joyace, Mrs. Anna Sul. liVan and Mrs, Emma Edmondson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
w. Harry Byrnes Speaker

The Democratic speaker, w. Harry Byrnes will broadcast Sunday at 4:45 o'clock over WATR. He will bring out some interesting informa- | ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
State Officer To Be
 Present; Board To
 Meet Tuesday Night
Quiet Session Is Anticipated -Sufield Academy PrO- lessor Addresses Junior WOmen's Club-Mr. and
 Mrs. Wnl. F. Kelly Observe Silver Wedding
NAUGATUcK

Mrs. Carl Olson and MT. and Mrs. Kelly and daughter, Ruth, all of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Quiet Meeting Likely

The October meeting of the board of warden and burgesSes next Tues. day evening Is expected to he Q quiet one, 1t was learned today Warden John J. Sheridan declared he does not anticipate much bus mess at the session.
 He expects Q short meeting aS he feels some of the burgeSses will be interested In the Waterbury cleo. ton results that day.
 It Is probable Borough Clerk Charles P, Daly will have his monthly report ready but 1t will no, contain figures for the welfare de. partment.
 submit reports for September at the session.
 Various reports will be made by committees and the board may dis- cusS the matter of comforting with Charles Chapman of the Connect. cut Railway and Lighting Company on the bus problem of that com pany here.
 whether or not any action of 0 sensational nature iS likely is mol definitely known, but 1t Is not be. lioved probable by Warden Sheridan
 Junior Club Meets
 Comparing Q human life to a rope jchn Hebberd, professor at SufIaelt academy, told members of the Jun for Women'S club to build theil lives so that the rope will Do strong enough to do tho work required.
 His talk proved very Interesting Activities of junior clubs throughout the state were told by Mrs. Royce McAlliSter, state chairman of thu junior clubs. Mrs. Fred zonino, tho president of the senior club, invited the members of the junior club tc attend meetings of the senior 50. ciety.
 The meeting, the first of the fall season, was held at the home oi Miss Rosemary McDonough ant was well attended. Indications are the club will have the largest menl- bership in it's history.
 Miss McDonough, president of the society, and Miss Ruth Robinson poured tea and entertainment was furnished by Miss Jeanne Martin who delivered two fnonologues. Miss Clara Chittenden rendered c violin solo and Miss Patricia Follett played plano solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Two WeddlnRs ToAay

Two deddings took place in St. Hedwigs church this morning, Miss Mary Qrend2inski, daughter of MT and Mrs. Adam drendzinski of Woodbine street became the bride or Albert Semberski of Waterbury m Q wedding at the church at a o'clock.
 The marriage of Miss Anna piw- letSki, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Jo. seph PieletSki of City Hill street to Frank oldakowski of Prospect street tok place In the church at 6 c, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Porch Fire

The Waterville Fire Department was called to the home of Fred EmmonS, of 63 Manville street, yes.
 ter6.ly morning to extinguish . fire on the rear porch. which was caused by the burning of refuse. The company answered promptly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
GOapeI Hail

Morning service will be held ut 10:30 o'clock; Sunday School at l2 o'clock noon and evening gospel service at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

St. MichnePS Church Masses tomorrow will be held al 8 a. m. and 10:l5 a. m. Rev, Michael Heating will ofiiciate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
St. PauI,s Episcopal

St. PauPs Episcopal Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, rec tor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. and Holy Communion and sermon at Il o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Make Danoalta

Local school pupils are continu. Mg their weekly thrift deposits here
 Last week, according to an m. nouneement by Superintendent of Schools Harold Y. Chittenden, there were " deposits among pupils of the 10 grammar schools here which nave enrolment of about 1900. This Y percentage of 40.7. That the nigh school students are far from less thrifty than the younger chil- dren is seen by the fact that of 80i students there are only 70 deposits
 There ie q total of 1874 accounts In all local school. '''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Parties Planned

PartieS Planned
 An installation party for new of1i- cerS and Q farewell party to outgo- ing officers will feature the October meeting of the U. 8. Rubber Super visorS' club. The supervisors from the tennis stitching department will have charge.
 At the recent meeting of the club, the following officers were elected, all being new to ofiice: Rose Riley, president: Mary Sullivan, vice-pres- ident; Dess Brew, financial secretary Caroline LtS, treasurer; Kathleen Bergin, recording secretary.
 President Riley will name 6 com inittee to act aS Q coordinatine group for all social, educational and will present Q program for the year at the meeting this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
YEouaeMlYes Rusplclous

Housewives Suspicious
 Police were swAmped with phone calls last night from suspicious housewives who questioned the validity of employees of the Connec- ticut Light and Power Company, working here until late last night inspecting gas appliances here. A low gas pressure developed at 6 D. m. and 1t was believed caused by work on the new line at Riverside street in Waterbury Naugatuck's gas supply comes from Waterbury.
 About 70 men were sent here to Inspect gas appliances to make sure there were no leaks and some housewives apparently doubted their stories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Funeral 0f Mir. Th0vnas

FWHUEWT WE NF1 ThOMMN
 The funeral of Charles Thomas of 67 Prospect street, World War veteran, was held this morning ct 0:30 o'clock from his late home to St. Hedwigs church at 10 o'clock where a high mass Of requiem was celebrated. Burial was in st. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Auxiliary tO Meet
 A meeting of the American Le- zion Auxiliary Is scheduled for Monday night at e:3o o'clock at tho home of Mrs, Alice Robinson of Clin street. Plans for the joint in- Stallation of officers to be held with tho Naugatuck Post Division on Wednesday will Do discussed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
MAek MOndav

Meet Monday A meeting of the Girls Club of the United States Rubber Company will be held Monday at about s D m. After the business meeting, the qlee Club of the society will re- hearse.
 Sail For CuDa Miss Emily M. Balinsky of Beebe street and Miss Esther Mccarthy of Waterbury sailed today on the s. 8. Oriente for Havana, Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
W ERVILLE
WATERVIIlE Union Church To
 Hold Rally Day
Observance to Be Held Tomorrow Morning Sunday
 School Teachers Hold Successful Card Party

Mrs. Carl Froelich of Wheeler street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Fair Today Nearly 1000 people were In at- tendance at the carnival sponsored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Win Prize
 First prize for best playing was awarded the V. F. w. Girls Fife and Drum Corps when thew com peted Thursday night in Water bury with the St. Francis Corps of Waterbury, St. StanuslauS Corps also of Waterbury and the Knights of Columbus Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps of Thomaston. The contest was sponsored by the Washington Park Drum Corps of Waterbury.
 Special Offering
 Rev. Leonard E. Smith, rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church will receive a special offering Sunday for building new church in Brook field in place of St. Marks Church of that town which was completely ruined by fire last March. The rector in preaching on missions last Sun day said Tt would be shameful of parishoners of ThomaSton and Northfield to see a sister parish in Litchtleld county lose everything by fire and for us to make no effort to give help. When the new St. Marks Church is built, We will re- joice if we have had some part in the task of reconstruction. The Trinity Sunday school as well as the church will make an offering for this purpose. Services Sunday will be celebration of Holy Com munion at 6 a. m. Church school, 9:30; Holy Communion and sermon, l0:45. Services at Trinity Church Northlleld at 2:30 p. m. Rev. LeOn- ard E. Smith. rector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Ny ELMER c. WALLER Press Financial EditOr)

New York, May 20-(UP)-The stock market today enjoyed its best advance of the month with volume over a million shares.
 United States Steel reached par and other steels were strong with nonferrous metals wing with the ferrous for leadership, while rails developed relative activity on the , upturn. Continued high level of business In the fGce of a declining stock market together with letup in for- eign liquidation aided the recovery. Advances ranged to more than 4 points and the best were made in the leading issues. At 100, U. S. Steel was up 4 IA points. Youngs- town Sheet 6 Tube reached 85 IA up 2 3-4; Bethlehem 84 3-8 up 5 1-8; National 83 Ia up 2 3-4, and Re- public 35 Ia up 2 IA.
 Demand for steel continues at @ high rate, according to the reviews and orders on the books are ex- pected to keep the rate around rec ord levels for the remainder of the second quarter.
 Anticipation of a 1irmer price level for copper metal helped the copper shares. American Smelling touched 86 3-4 up 1 1-8; Anaconda 53 7-8 up 1; Kennecott 58 up 3 1-2; Cerro De Pasco 65 up 2 l-2; Phelps Dodge 46 Ia up 2: International Nickel 6l 5-0 up 3-4; and Miami IT 318 up 1 3-8. U. s. Smelling rose 3 points to A in the silvers while Homestake Mining touched 383 up 8 points in the golds. American Zinc was at. 13 up 1 1-4.
 All Commodity stocks improved. U. s. Rubber issues were strong in that section the common at 59 5-8 up 3 3-8 and the preferred 9l up 4. Jersey rose more than point In the oils as did Texas Corporation. and Atlantic Refining.
 Atchison made the best showing in the rails. It reached 89 5-8 up |2 S-8. Southern Pacific at one time sold at 57 l-8 up 2-5-8; New York Central 47 up 1; Pennsylvania A up 1: Union Pacific 145 up 1 1-4; Great Northern 56 3-4 up 1 IA and a new high, Chesapeake & Ohio 5S 1-8 up 2 l-8 and Baltimore & Ohio 32 7-8 up 1 5-8.
 Chrysler at 113 IA was up 3 1-8. General Motors gained more than point. In the motor equipments Briggs was a strong spot. Farm issues continued their ad- vance with Case at l64 3-4 up 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
MANUFACTURING. IS ABOVE LEVEL
New England Continues to Maintain Good Rate
 in Business

Boston, May 20.-(UP)-The gen. eral level of manufacturing activity in New England continues well above last year and business on hand in most lines is sunncient to maintain this rate for at least an- other month, Dun & BradStreet, Inc, reported today.
 Woolen mills nave about 2S to 35 per cent more untitled orders on hand than year ago and now are booking orders for women'S wear lines, which heretofore had been quiet. The volume of new business, however, is below normal. The To- cal wool market is slow and quantity buying has not developed despite price confessions in some grades of raw wool. Spinners are delivering fairly large quantities of yarns on orders already on hand but are re- ceiving few new orders.
 Although current orders have dwindled in the past several weeks, cotton mills continue at a highe rate of activity making large ,in- roads on backlogs. Gray goods are dull and finished cottons are spotty. Rayon yarns and cloths are active, and mills are hard pushed to sup- ply demand.
 Shoe manufacturers made good gains for the. first quarter but in the last month the leather market has qVited. Although a little more interest was displayed in the week in some quarters, actual trading was light. Plants are finishing their sea- sons run and first indications are that buyers are accepting higher prices on fall merchandise. Slight price concessions have been made on some grades of leather. Hides are dull.
 In the last month there has beeu a moderate slackening in the pur- chasing of raw materials due to O lack of confidence in the price sit- uation. Principal raw materials. however, have shown only a slight weakening in price.
 Higher income of large numbers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Market Enjoyed Today Its First Real Advance in Month
Judge Prepares Birthday "Card" In Theft Case {.

John Stewart, 3l, whose birth day comes tomorrow. denied in city court today that he needs 24 leaves of bread to make enough sandwiches for a birthday party. Furthermore, he was highly in- censed that he should be charged with stealing bread when he had nothing at all to do with 1t.
 Patrolman Barney OLoughlin at 6 o'clock this morning arrested Stewart and Q companion, John Nolan, %. on . theft charge after two boxes of bread had been reported stolen from in front of a First National store at South Main and Liberty streets. Stew art, the policeman said, was eat- ing a chunk of bread when he saw him on Liberty street. He found the bread nearby.
 Stewart claimed that he had merely found the bread, and denied stealing 1t.
 "Why, judge" he said, my friend and I spent the night at Mayor Hayes"
 "Is that SOP" asked Judge Ed- ward Mascolo.
 . "sure," replied Stewart, ''in the hallway of his building on East Main street"
 Judge" Stewart went on, "1'm Q poor unfortunate" Then, lock- ing expectantly at the judge. he said: Tomorrow Is my birth day.
 Judge Mascolo continued both cases till tomorrow, but indicated that he would be lenient on Stewards birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
VALLEE
 ON SAME LINER

New York, May 20.-(UP)-J. P. Morgan is making "an abnormally rapid recovery" from the heart at tack that kept him from the corona ton ceremonies, Thomas w. Lamont reported today on his return aboard the Bremen. MT. Morgan looked very well indeed and he will be back early in June," Lamont said. "The attack was a very slight recurrence of the condition that bothered him a year ago."
 Also aboard was Alanson Hough- ton, former ambassador to Germany and Great Britain who said his own personal prediction for the time of the next war in Europe is within three or five years.
 Rudy Vallee, returning from per- formances in Great Britain, was shown a picture of Valereen Wood ward, a former model described as possible Mrs. Vallee.
 "She is lovely girl" said the crooner. T know her. Not a word more."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
J. Dean, Ripple Fined $50 Each

New York, May 2O.-tUP)- President Ford c. Prick of the National League today fined Jerome Dizzy" Dean, St. Louis Cardinals pitcher and Jimmy Ripple, New York Giants out fielder, $50 each for their part in yesterdays fight during the Giants Cardinals game.
 Prick sent the following tele- gram to each player:
 "For action on ball field tend ing to incite riot you are fined fifty dollars payable this office within five days"
 Prick said that he had dis cussed the matter over the tele- phone with Frankie Frisch, Cardinals manager; Sam Breadon, Cardinals owner, and Bill Terry, Giants manager, all in St. Louis, and with the Giants owner, Horace Stone ham, here in New York.
 Prick said that as soon as the fines were paid the matter would be closed. He declined further comment, except to say that no disciplinary action was contemplated against Oth CT players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
ACCUSED MOTHER
 SAVED FROM MOB

Jackson, Miss, May 20-(UP) = Police guarded Mrs. Vivian Gregory against possible mob violence, today while the defiant young farm moth- CT, denied over and over again that she had beaten her three-months- old daughter to death.
 She was brought to the Hinds County jail last night after Sheriff J. M. Martin had arrested her at her home near Raleigh n Smith County, and charged her with slay- ing the baby. She allegedly admitted having whipped the infant ito make it behave" Neighbors were arooused. They claimed Mrs. Gregory had not wanted the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Twelve Youths Await
 Ordination Saturday
Waterbury Represented By Two Candidates For | Priesthood Bishop McAuife to Oficate

ceremonies will be conducted by the Most Rev. Maurice F. McAulidie, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese.
 Six other members of the Glass of 1897 have already been ordained abroad or will be shortly according to an announcement in the current issue of the Catholic Transcript.
 List of Ordinandi
 Among those to receive the Sacra- ment of Holy Orders on Saturday are two residents of Hartford, the Rev. MT. James F. Glynn of St. Augustine's parish and the Rev. MT. Joseph F. Kasperkiewicz of SS. Cyril and Methodius parish, and one from West Hartford, the Rev. MT. Leonard F. White of St. Thomas the Apostles parish.
 Both Waterbury and New Haven have two representatives in the class. The Rev. MT. David F. Ban non is from Sacred Heart parish in Waterbury and the Rev. MT. James F. McGrath is from SS. Peter and Paul parish in hat city. From St. Francis parish in New Haven are both the Rev. MT. William P. Fac ciuto and the Rev. MT. Cornelius J. .Looney.
 Others who will be ordained on Saturday are the Rev. MT. Joseph H. Collonan of All Hallows' parish, Moosup; the Rev. MT. John A. Jan- kowski of St. Joseph's parish, Nor wich; the Rev. MT. Donald J.. OLeary of St. Charles parish, Bridgeport; the Rev. MT. Anthony A. P. Simialowski of Sacred Heart parish, New Britain, and the Rev. MT. John J. Rzasa of St. Stanislaus' parish in Chicopee, Mass.
 Ordained Abroad
 Four members of this years class have already been ordained abroad. The Rev. John A. Morgan of St. Augustine's parish, Hartford, was ordained in Rome on December g., 1886, and the Rev. Michael s. Mc- Verry of St. Margaret parish, Wa terbury, was ordained in Rome on March 19 of this year. At St. Sul- pice, Paris, on the first Sunday of this month both the Rev. Vincent J. Hines of St. Francis parish, New Haven, and the Rev. Michael D.. Sullivan of St. Francis parish, Torrington, received Holy Orders.
 The Rev. Francis s. O'Neill of St. Francis parish, Waterbury, is now studying at the American College in Louvain, Belgium, while the Rev. James J. Kerwan of St. Margaret'S parish, Waterbury, is at St. Willi- bald's Seminary in Eichstaat, Ger many. Both will be ordained at a later date.