davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-17

manager, said tonight his brother
Werner. the composer and orchestra
conductor. and Ann Harding. actress,
plan to be married In London Monday.
The younger brother appeared to be
the only one of the Jansen family
here who had known anything about
the romance.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Reich Accidents Increase.

Accidents on the new auto high
ways and country roads of Germany
increased % per cent in the year end
ing in october.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
SCHOOL PUPILS
ARRANGE SHOW
Shadowgraplls Feature
Novel Exhibitions Of
Salem School

Naugatuck Jan. ga series Of
"ghadowgraphs" featured the pro-
gram presented by members Of Miss
Della Nyberg's Sth grade clasg at
Salem school yesterday afternoon in
the school auditorium. The program,
q varied one, delighted the yotngs-
tiers.
It consisted Of the following: 'The
courtship Of Miles Standish", scene,
Standish's conflict with the Indian;
Miles Starldisil Edward Noble;
Wattawamat, william Holmberg;
Pecksuot, Leroy NoyeE; Reader, Al
len Fetterman; scetle--the wedding,
Priscilla, Grace Phillips; John AL
den, Sidney KEENAN,; the elder, Ed
ward Gerber; the magistrate, Aug
ustine Fidalgo; guests at wedding,
Gliria Pishulo, Mildred Hancleit;
reader, Dorothy Lawrence.
Original shadowgraphs, pirates
william Hill, Edward Gerber, Jack
Middaugh, Raymond Jensen; reader,
william Mason; piano selections BY
william Holmberg.
'The birthday Of q great teacher"
the ofncial-neroy Noyes: Er-tzu,
Edward Noble: Chinese coolies, Au-
gustine Fidalgo, william Mason;
reader, Edward Gerber; 1.-THE Gold
Bug"-cast, Jupiter, q negro SER
want, William Mason; Legrand. John
Hadzege; readers, Sidney Kievman,
Robert Leitton; piano selection by
Dorothy Lewis.
Other Plays
1.-THE Legend Of Sleepy Hollow
Ichabod Crane, william Holmbere;
the headless horsemAn, Victor Le-
moine; reader. Edward Noble; Or
iental song, Soma Moran, Grace
Phillips, Ruth Fitzpatrick, Mary
Forish, Dorothy Lewis.
Red SILK Threads-su Chen,
Dorothy Lewis; Amah, her maid,
Constance Penrose: the peddler,
Robert Leitton: reader, Helen Nor
uska: rip Van Wrinkle" Rip, Wes-
ley Jones; reader, Edward Noble;
clarinet solo by Edward Gerber.
''Hiawatha", Scene: childhood
Nawadaha, Rosalyn Lawton: Hia-
watha, Harold Nichols; Noko1nis,
Mary Penrise; Iagoo, John Feduzi:
reader, Soma Moran; scene-Hia-
watha wooing, arrowmaker, John
Hadzega, Minnehaha, Betsy Lent;
Hiawatha, Sidney Kievman; reader.
Soma Moran: Indian dance by VIII
Ham Mason, William Holmberg, Vic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Drivers; Held

Two drivers were arrested
after accidents hast night and
win be arraigned ut Mondays
session Of traffic court.
A charge Of reckless driving
was placed against Ernest Bou-
cher, ~, Of Arcadia avenue,
Oakville, after his car had lefs
the highway ON WATERFOWL ave-
nue. and struck several large
stones. The machine was badly
damaged. Boucher said he was
blinded by the lights Of another
A charge Of violating the
rules Of the road was placed
against Arthur Graham, -, Of SS
Ridgewood street, after his car
had struck . pedestrians. John
Smith, Of 30 Fairview street. on
WatervilIe street. Smith suf.
fered . leg fracture and was
taken 10 st. Msry's hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
OWNER OF ALLEGED
VICIOUS DOG SUED

Judge Edward J, Finn heard EVIL
dence today IN the $1,000 civil ac-
ton Of Mabel Fisher against Mar
garet Goblin, which opened in the
court Of common pleas. Suit is
brought for damages based on an
alleged attack by q dog owned by
the defendant.
The little girl, who brought the
suit through her mother, Daphne
Fisher, took the stand today to voice
her claims in regard to the alleged
dog-bite. She claimed the dog,
which was kept at 36-38 Vine street
attacked and bit her for no rea-
son at all, June rs, 1896. It Is MAIN
tanned that she neither tormented
nor teased the dog, and she was
not trespassing at the time. Attor-
ney Harry Krasaw appears for the
plaintiff, and Attorney Michael
Blansfield Is for the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
final Tribute Paid
To James E. Colgan
Delegates From Theater, Stage and Musicians Union
Attend Services for Late Organist This Afternoon

ernoOn ct 2:3O O'Clock from the
Arthur J. Lunny funeral parlors,
rs Central avenue. with Rev. Or.
John N. Lewis, rector Of st. Johns
Episcopal church, oniciating. In
terment was IN Pennington.
The active pallbearers were Louis
A. Partin, FREDDY Han, Robert
zoeller, James Burns, Jimmie Grove
and william Cunningham. The
honorary bearers were James Breen,
Ray Framm, Martin Bowes, Edward
Fitzpatrick, James Dillon and z.
Christy Erk.
Miss Julia Smith. manager Of the
State and Strand theaters for whom
the deceased worked for years, rep
resented the Warner Brothers thea
tiers.
Other delegations included:
A. F. Of Musicians Local 1856 Del
egates- Charles Durbin, President;
John Clark, Vice-President; eher-
wood Beardsley, Secretary; Frank
Ortone, Unico Barone. Cliff BLADDER
wick, Joseph Kelly, Mike DiVito,
Harry Brinkman, Tom O,Brien.
Iatse Operators Local 304 Dele
gates-James MAnetti, Business
agent; Frank Brown, President;
Marty Fitzgerald.
Iatse stage Hands Local 90 Rep
resentatives- Frank Corrigan, Pres
ident; George Brown, Business
agent; Jack Ryan, Vice!President.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
ARROW BUS Line
NAMED IN SUIT
Helen Moran Of Waterbury
Also Names Springfield
Men Defendants

L
The Arrow Bus Line Of Hartford
Is named defendant tn q 5000 civil
action filed IN superior court today
by Helen Moran, local once em-
ploye. Harry Philips Of Hartford ana
Marcus II. whitney Of Haxtsville,
Massachusetts are named co-defepd-
ants.
The local woman claims she was
q passenger In an Arrow bus, on the
Albnay to Waterbury route, when It
became involved In Q collision on the
Norfolk Winsted road with an ali-
tomobile owned and operated By
Marcus H. whitney. The bus was
operated by Frank B. 0oodall. Cum-
erous injuries including conclusion
Of the brain are claimed by the
plaintiff. It Is alleged that the &C.
cident, which took place January
8, 1885 at 1880 p. M, was due to neg
ligei1ce Of drivers Of both vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
DISPUTED CLAIM
ADJUSTED TODAY

The disputed compensation claim
OF David Mcnamara against Joseph
Hadccchio Of Winsted was settled
nv stipulation with the approval Of
0ompensation Commissioner James
N. Lynch today. Mcnamara will
receive $50 as compensation for .
hernia suffered December %, 1895,
while lifting q leg Of beef. The de-
Tense stated the man did not come
within the scope Of the hernia law
lDechuse disablement did not take
place within z days. but agreed TO
nay the $50 to settle the claim. The
claimant Is 50 years Of age and does
not desire an operation.
Other agreements in which pay
1neuts will be made weekly during
the period Of total disability were
fled and approved as follows:
n. A. Matthews Mfg, Company
and Joseph Potosky, Selmour. finger
injury, $3.50 beginning December
III
D y Apothecaries Hall Company and
William Walker, North street, head
and thigh bruises, $2o.22 beginning
December 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Wife Inllerits

The entire estate Of the late
Herbert ]. Harrison Of Middlebury
goes 70 his wife, Florence, accord
ing to the terms Of his will, ad-
United to probate today by Judge
Dennis J. Slavin. Mrs. Harrison
Is also named exeeutrix Of the VIII.
Mr.. Harrison, who resided In
Bristol before making his he0he in
Middlebury, died Jpl;. 8. The Will
was drawn March IA, 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Hyam
Greenfield were held yesterday at
ternoon ct $3.50 o'clock In Maiden
Mass. Mrs. Greenfield, mother Of
Rabbi william p. Greenfield Of Beth
Ell synagog, Waterbury, died at her
home In Maiden Tuesday night.
She Is survived by her husband:
one daughter, Mrs. Lee Nicholson OF
Peckskill, N. Y; two sons, Nathan
Greenfield Of Maiden and Rabbi
Greenfield Of this city.
Private services for Miss Martha
l.. jackson viii be held at the
funeral home this evening. Rev.
DR.. John N. Lewis, Of st. Johns
Episcopal church, win officiate.
Burial will take place tomorrow In
Evergreen cemetery, Rutland. vt.
Funeral services for Peter Riet-
dyke will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Alder
SON funeral home, 70 Central ave-
nue.. Burial win be in new Pine
Grove cemetery. Services viii be
in charge OF the Salvation Army.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening from 2 to .
O'Clock.
The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah
Bronson was held at the Clark
funeral home, 20 State street, yes
terday afternoon, Rev. DR.. John N.
Lewis, rector Of st. Johns Episco-
pal church, officiating. Burial was
In Evergreen cemetery, Water
town.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen M.
welton, wife Of Frank r. Welton,
Of West Hartford, was held at
the Anderson funeral home. 10
Central avenue yesterday after
noon, Rev. DR.. Richard Enrich,
Of st. Johns Episcopal church,
officiating. Burial was In Riverside
cemetery.
The funeral Of James Z. Colgan
viii be held this afternoon at 200
o'clock at the Arthur J. Lunny
funeral home, IS Central avenue,
Rev. Richard Enrich, Of 81. Johns
Episcopal church staff, officiating.
Burial will be In Pennington.
The funeral Of Wilson veillette
win be held from the Belleville
funeral home, 90 East Clay street.
tomorrow morning ct $50 O'Clock
70 st. AIMS Church at Q o'clock.
| Burial viii be IN Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call ut the funeral
home this afternoon and evening.
The funeral Of HRS. william w.
PIummer will be hsid this after
noon ct 1870 O'Clock ut the Alder
SON funeral home, 10 Central ave.
nue., Rev. Roger D. T. Anderson
rector Of Trinity Episcopal Church
officiating. Burial will be In River
side cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
DRUM CORPS PLAN
BENEFIT PROGRAM
Il StanisIaus' Musicians
Arrange Bingo Party
and Entertainment

~ s5yanislaus fife and drum corps
viii benefit from the proceeds Of .
hinge party tonight IN the church
basement at 8 o'clock. Leaders win
c0pduct q series OF similar events to
raise enough money to meet imam
chi obligations incurred in the pur-
chsge Of new drums and uniforms.
Members Of the Holy Name So
ciety OF the parish in cooperation
With their sanction Of the youth
p1dgraEn, will assist the fife and
drum corps IN q entertainment and
dance Sunday night at Pulaski hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
sion Of the owner.

sion Of the owner.
No change In the date Of hearing
OF the case Of Melvin Farmer, 20, Of
40 Cherry street has as yet been
announced. Attorney Frederic g.
Bauby, counsel for the accused
staterd today that he was Of the
opinion the case would 60 on Tues
day February 2, the date first set.
Farmer Is In New Haven county jail
In lieu Of $25, 900 bonds, on q, charge
Of statutory rape involving q . year
old girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Asks $4,000

An automobile crash on the
Meriden road, November IS. 1886
at $50 p. m. Is the basis Of Q
SIS, 900 damage action filed In the
court Of common pleas today, by
Peter B. Bakutis against Herbert
Benoit and his employer, the Fed
eral Tea Co. Of Boston.
Bakutis claims 1t was the de-
PENDANTS negligence which caused
the crash which involved his au-
tomobile and the truck owned by
the tea company, in which he was
severely injured. He claims the
loss Of several teeth In the acct
dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
HURT SERIOUSLY

Aver, Mass, Jan .20.-(UPl-Dcn-
aid A. Morse, IS, was injured seri-.
orsly today when an air compressor
exploded at q fllling station oper-
ated by his father, n. =. Morse.
Taken to q hospital, he was found
to have suffered scalp and face in-
juries and possible skull and Jaw
fractures. The explosion blew the
roof on the station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Given Decree

Decree Of divorce tn favor Of
Marie Capezuto has been granted
by Judge Frank p. McEvoy Of 81.
perior court, who heard her claims
Of cruelty against Frank Capesu.
to. Trial Of the case was held JAM
uary IA, but decision was reserved
at the time. Capezuto II now serv-
ing O term In Sing Sing prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
FORECLOSURES

The Waterbury, Savings Bank
filed two foreclosure actions IN the
superior court today. Title to prop
erty at SO West View street Is sought
In suit against Andrew McAilssh
Cow, for alleged non-payment OF an
81, 900 note. Cow has filed an APP
pearance to represent himself IN the
suit.
Samuel Kadish and others are
named defendants In the other fore
closure action. Property On Fulton
Park avenue Is involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Attends Hearing

Mrs. Margaret Verdon, head OF
the local department Of welfoge,
was in Hartford today TO attend
Q public hearing on . bill which
viii be presented to the general
assembly in connection with the
transfer OF the authority Of the
emergency relief commission,
whic will 60 out Of existence on
February 1. to the state commits
sioner Of welfare. The hearing
was held in the old senate cham
Der this afternoon ut $3.50 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

we wish "a. thank our many friends.
sspseisiy s sSs s%OIeyss q Ss
terbury National Rank, Eowiand.
Mills, Hamden, cgnn.. Dept. i6.ys
ssSssss cssm ST. s sa 'ei
shown ue during our. recent be-
reavsmsDt, the death Of our beloved
father, Michael ). kesfe.
$silr xrEpr FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
''BOx Is"

Five companies Of firesnen were
called out late this morning when
q flre threatened the variety
store o j. 8. Tajildeen at East
Main an Cherry STREETS. An alarm
from OK Is was received ct 1l:20
and the last company left the
scene at 1925.
The flames started inside the
one.story wood structure and were
threatening to spread rapidly
when firemen arrived and got
them under control. The amount
Of damage was not estimated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

LheateE magnates stage hands,
aiItlcians and delegates from many
Itsl club attended the funeral this
4flnrn0on OF James e. Colgan, popular
0I.anist and pianist, who succumbed
~ he Palace hotel early Tuesday
r|tlning after an extended illness.
ne funeral took place this aft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
ACCUSED AUTOIST
GETS CONTINUANCE.

The case Of Wallace Prince, 10,
negro Of 235 Abbott avenue which
was scheduled to be heard in the
superior court today has been put
over, possibly until next Tuesday.
Prince is charged with using a
motor vehicle without the permis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

The constellation which. governs
esviet Russia WAS Described aze
discussed list night ~ kdwsFd
". Davis speaking st , feFuzn
sponsored ~ the Current Esen1s
club at the y. N. Q. - Ne Nod
llkeneeseg aaA alfferenees Wkice
she document has fsem To hgsk-
lean eonsiitutIon.
IN Rnszia. he sese. zhexe aEe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Ping Pong!

Five ping peng tables WslI Dc IN
use for two hours this evening
at the Chase PaFk hense when
members Of TIE league win NEST
IN scheduled matches u was ~.
neui;ced today BY Miss Mildred
Dunn supervisor a the gecgea.
tienal program there. An meme
befs of the teams ere es4ueste4
70 put In esrIy Appearances This
evening. Games wlil start Ut 5'ss
efeAock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

needed income drove him to
deepest Of despair.
A friend Of his directed him
TO this office and we Immediate
" arranged to give him treat
snents after his working hours.
He has had but seven treat
tnents to date, and from the
Improvement he has shown, we
now know that 1t win not be
necessary for him to give up
his hard earned position, and
that it will be but q matter Of
q short time when he will have
regained his former robust
health.
So. again this office Is happy
Ia the knowledge that it has
aided I'm restoring Health and
Happiness, where but q few
weeks ago gloom and discour-
agement prevailed.
Dr.. g. A. T romn
;CHIhOPRACTIC SPECIALIST
/ BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
Ger. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28

A new record for transporting
heavy loads was made recently
when q plane carried S.5 tons,
more than double any previnous
lad carried at the same altitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
LOST HEALTH
| LOST INCOME

Three W e e K 8
ago Mr.. r. was
advised that in
order to regain
his health 1t
would be neces-
sary that he give
up his position.
The thought Of
losing his much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-28
Victim Improves

Conrad Schuni, s., . Coli Lots
squatter, held ~ = nsateFiaa wit
ness since Monday IN the assault
Of william Gleblc, As, another
resident Of the ''H0llywood"
eolony, was freed by police to-
day when g. Mary's hospital
reported improvement i'm Gle
bic's condition.
Sam GTenuk. 50. is still held
By police on D charge Of Ag-
gravated assault He allegediy
attacked Glebic with , hammer
after a drinking bout Sunday
night, and then kicked and beat
him. Gleblc was without medi-
cal attention till Monday noon.
when police heard Of his plight
and took nina 10 the hospital
The assault victim has . skull
fracture and multiple Iacera.
items and sbrasions about the
lead, face and body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-27

Heights, l.. l.; Ruth Conway, of Union City, Vivian Brennan of Mill ford; Jean Stier, ex-officio, of Derby; and Beth Noble, Anna Scaramella, Alice Schmitt, and Lor- raine Mahan, of New Haven. The color scheme will be yellow and lav- ender in keeping with the coming season. The officers of the class will pour. They include the Misses Jean Stier, Miriam Hayner, Vivian Brennan, and Alice Flynn.
 Accompanied by Father J. Reilly, O.P., delegation from the Inter- national Relations Union of Provi-
 dence College met with the officers of the Social Science Club of Alber- tus to formulate plans for the New England Regional meeting of the Students Federation of the Catholic Association for Peace. The regional meeting of the Peace Federation will be held at Albertus in March under the joint sponsorship of AL bertus and Providence College. Del egates to the meeting are expected from all the Catholic colleges of the New England states as well as the various Newman clubs and similar organizations at other colleges.
 Miss Colleen Murphy, of Bridge port, and Miss Myra Mclaughlin, of Nwe Haven, president and treasurer of the Guild of our Lady at Alber- tus, respectively, represented the college at the inter collegiate inter- faith barley held at Connecticut College for Women, New London, Sunday, February 2l. The leaders for the various conferences were Rabbi Louis Newman, of Temple Rodysh Sholon, of New York City, representing Judaism, Professor Herbert 0. F. Cell, of Wesleyan Un- iversity, representing Catholicism. and Dr. Everett A. Clinchcy, direc- tor of the National Conference of Jews and Christians of New York City, representing Professionalism. Miss Murphy in her talk before tho assembly expressed the belief that prejudice against Catholics was due to two causes, namely, ignorance of Catholics themselves on salient points of their faith, and miscon- captions by non-C Catholics of Catho- lie teachings and attitudes. As a means of removing prejudice against Catholics, Miss Murphy suggested that we accent the likeness and minimize the differences of these religions. Since we are all believers in God. who is not my God or your God, but our God, we should emphasize our brotherhood in God and thereby accept the responsibil- ities which we have toward one an- other by reason of this relationship.
 Saturday, February 20 marked a milestone in the history of the freshman class at Albertus, since on that day, the Sophomore class de- creed that no longer need the Freshmen don their well-known, multi -colored caps, which they have been wearing on campus since last October, or paying fines for the fail- ure to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-27
Mrs. William, Katzing
 Is Rendered. Party

Mrs. William Katzing of Robbins street was guest of honor at a party given yesterday afternoon at hei home by Mrs. Lottie Griffen. Mrs. Katzing will take up her resi- dence in her new home on Chase Parkway on March 1st. The hon. ored guest was presented with red kitchen accessories and utensils. Bingo was played and a delicious luncheon was, served. The guests in- cluded: Mrs., Rose Dundon, Miss Margaret Hickey, Mary, Katherine and Julia Hickey, Mrs. Frederick Stevens, Mrs. Albert Leggett. Mrs. Walter Malsch, Mrs. Lottie Griffen, Mrs. Loren Griffen; Mrs. John Joyce and son Jackie, Mrs. John Culin- nan, Mrs. Abraham Clegg, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. William Katzing, Mary Katzing and William Katzing, Jr.
 Miss Mary Mulcahy of Chestnut avenue will take up her new du- ties as a teacher of history at the Bristol high school, succeeding Miss Edith Robinson, who is be- ing married on Wednesday to Ev- erett Leslie of New York, formerly of Watertown. Miss Mulcahy has been member ofythe faculty at the Berlin high school for six years, and since establishment of the school, has been senior class adviser and dean of girls as well'as a teacher of Latin and English, o, se,se 70,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-27
Dorothy Boomer To Wed
 Henry Neal Karr March 20

of Miss Boomer, will be the flower girl. Minor Jamison of Washington, D. C., will attend MT. Karr as best. man. .a...-
 Miss Boomer is Q graduate of St. Margaret's school and Connecticut College for Women and MT. Karr is a graduate of the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology.
 Mrs. George Manville of Ridge wood street was hostess at a meeting of the Past Noble Grand association of Winona Rebekah lodge held at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Grace Weaving pre- sided at the business meeting. The schedule of meetings for the re- mainder of the season was an nounced. It includes gatherings at the home of Mrs. Louis Pichard. March 25, Mrs. Franklin Warren, April %, Mrs. James Maxwell, May 27 and Mrs. Alice Dockum, June 24. Following the business meeting cards were played, high scorers being Mrs. David Weav- ing, Mrs. Mary Goodroe, Mrs. Harry Walcott, and Mrs. Joseph inc Lynn. A lunch was served. Those attending were Mrs. David Weaving, Mrs. G. Middleton Par sons, Mrs. Josephine Lynn, Mrs Lester Flood, Mrs. Louis Pichard. Mrs. Mary Goodroe, Mrs. Franklin Warren, Mrs. Alice Dockum, Mrs Harry Walcott, Mrs. James Max well, Mrs. Frederick Hardwick, Mrs. George Manville, Mrs. Frank Bristol and Mrs. William Clarke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-27
Albertus Magnus Classes Close February Euents

Ada K. Cannon, of St. Louis, Mo, the noted parliamentarian, will give & six weeks course at Albertus Magnus College beginning Monday, March 1, at 5:l5 p. m. The meetings will be held on six consecutive Mon- days at the same hour. The course will touch on such subjects as, "The Use and Abuse of Parliamentary Law. Officers, Committees, Min- utes, Bylaws, How to Organize, Voting and Election" The purpose is to acquaint students with organ ization work and the proper con- ducting of organizations. Persons outside the college who desire this work will be admitted to the course.
 The Sophomore Glass Is giving a formal tea on Sunday, February 28, from to 6 o'clock in Imelda Hall. Miss Barbara Fitch, of Hamden, has been elected chairman of the affair. Her committee consists of the Misses Jean Matrusty. of Jackson