davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31

nfcky a proste dostal sc tam,
kde je hranice slusneho obca-
ma a costa do kriminalu. Le-
tos ma jafe pokusil Sc o 1tek
do ciziny. Jel sc Spartou do
Vfdne, utekl a odjel do Styr-
skeho Hradce, kde ma stryce.
Chtel ma mem penfze, ale stry-
eek telefonoval hned do Prahy
a mileho synovce vyexpedoval
hned nazpet do Prahy.
Zacatkem Tfjna Karel M.
zmizel z Prahy pc druhe a ten
Itokrat bylo marne vsechno HE
DAM. Rozhlas, policie, cetnic-
two, vsechno hledalo pohTeso-
vaneho, ale marne.
V techto dnech dostala mi
lenka zmizeleho syna, 1Tedni-
ce velkych prdmyslovych "a
vodG l1stek q Calais, re odjfz-
df do Kanady, kde ma teta no.
spodu. Vysetrovalo Sc, kde
syn wal ma cestu. Odnesly to
rodinne klenoty: syn pred Ute
KEN do ciziny vyzvedl klenoty
re safesu, prodal je a zastavil
V zastavarnach a pax ujel. OF
CT podaTilo Sc nektere klenoty
zachraniti, ale stale no to ne
kolik desftek tis1c.
Nynf Sc rodice obratili ma
pFfstavn1 1rady francouzske i
americke, ably syna hned "a
drzely a poslaly no zpet do
Prahy. Nejhorsf je, re stihani
uprchleho syna must byti vice
meme razu soukromeho, nebot
Irodice mali obavu, ably Sc syn
pc cest6 neob6sil, nebo nespa-
chal sebevrazdu jinym zpGso-
benz, jak Sc o to pokousel w
nekolikrate.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
Csl. hrabs chce byt presiden.
tenn " Irsku.

Hrabe z Ceskoslovenska. je-
hoz pTedkove opustili Irsko
pred vice neil 800 lety, pTi-
pravuje sc ziskati obcanstvi
svobodneho statu Irskeho, ably
Sc mohl pokusiti o ziskani u
radu presidentskeho pc Eamo-
nu de Valerovi.
Je to hrabe Edward Taaffe,
jenz nedavno prodal sve velke
statky u Malzova V Cechach.
Je vsak pouze jednfm z pGl
tuctu muzG, kterf jsou navrho-
vani Ia prvnfho presidenta svo
bodneho statu Irskeho poole
move 1stavy, jez vejde V plat
most 20. prosince t. r.
"Nebyl jsem jeste pozadan,
abych Sc stall presidentem IT.
ska," pravil hrabe Taaffe, ga
lie uvazoval bych O tom vazne,
kdyby tento Trad mne byl ma
bidnut."
Dalsf, O nichz Sc cinf zmfn-
ka jake o vaznych kandida-
tech ma TRAD presidentsky,
|jsou: Sean O'Kelly, ministr
mfstnf vlady v Dubline; gene
raj Dick Mulcahy, byvaly mi
INSTR, porazeny V posledn1ch
volbach, a Alfred Byrne, lord
mayor dublinsky.
Faaffe-ovci jsou starry risky
rod, ktery Sc v historic pfipo-
nina jiz v 13. stoletf. Pfedek
tohoto Edwarda Taaffe-ho,
Eduard Frant. Taaffe, mel V
Rakousku titul hrabete a kro-
me toho tituly: peer risky, ba-
ron z Ballymote a lord Wis
count v Correnu. Jeho otec
byl predsedou nejvyss1ho SOU
du We Vfdni a on sam zauj1mal
rGzne vysoke drady statni, az
sc stall i pFedsedou rakouske
vlady. ZemTel 1895 V Nalzo-
vech u Klatov v Cechach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
Syn csl. obchodnika utika pry
do Kanady.

Prazske "Lidove Listy" p1s1
Skutecnou tragedi1 rodiny mo-
Emo nazvati pTfbeh rodiny OBJ
chodnlka M. z Karl1na z Kra-
lovske tT1dy. Dial jedineho syna
Karla ma studio, v~ystudoval S
prospechem pomerne dobrym
ale ma konec sc dostal ma sees
tt. Chytil sc hazardn1ch hra-
ca, prohraval tat1nkovy penl-
re a ma konec dopoustel Sc i
smenecnych podvodG: podpi-
soval ma smenky sveho tat1nka
Ma konec take sazel ma ko-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
Dopisv korunniho prince.

Knihovna a archiv z jihoce-
skeho zamku rodiny Taafeo-
Wy u Klatov budou prodany v
drazbe. O drazbu ma velky
zajem take rakouska vlada,
protoze v knihovne a archivu
jsou dokumenty, d1lezite pro
rakouske dejiny. Archiv OBJ
sahuje tez spisy korunnlho
prince Rudolfa, zejmena jeho
correspondence S F. L.. Riegrem
O cesko-nemecke otazce a ko-
runovacf cisaTe Frantiska Jo-
sefa "a ceskeho krale.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
Prace odmsnou poctivemu.

Ma policejn1 Trad v Duchcove
prinesl 38-lety deln1k bez "a
mestnani Gustav Stanek z By
stfice, ktery Sc zivf hran1m a
zpfvanfm ma ulici, devet stoke
runovych bankovek. TIDAL, re
lie naSel ma ulici. Ia chv1li
pTisel ma policii duchovsky sta
vitel Frant. Kudrna a hlasil, re
ztratil ma ulici devet set korun.
Kdyz mu .pen1ze odevzdali,
obdaroval poctiveho nalezce
daleko mad zakonitou odmenu
a okamzite no prijal do prace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
Nevyzpytatelne hlubiny lid
ske duSe.

Clovek Sc lidech nikdy ne
vyzna. Jsou takove hlubiny
duse nevyzpytatelne. Ten de-
decek I'll 40 rokG poTadnym
plodnym a radostnym Two
tenn. Nikdy nechodil do no.
spod, neum1 hrat v karty, ne
poznal jinou zenu, inez svo-
il, sest deti vychovali, mel z
Mich radost, jak Sc vyvfjejf,
pracoval, staral Sc, potlacoval
lftost, kdyz no z mladistve
hlouposti zarmoutily. TAX
pfislo start klidne, ddstojne.
Pense, rodinny baracek, sedi-
w, obtloustly deda, sediva ba-
bicka, Install sami diva, vzpo-
mfnajf, jak krasne ten zivot
prozili, vzpom1naj1 ma deti, &C.
kali cd mich dopisy a odepisuji
Jim.
A takto v tie boz1 usmevave
pohode pred odchodem ma vec
most obouval 81 deda rano ty
druhe boty, snerovac1, a Iii
still, re ma z Mich v~ytazene jiz
opet snerovadlo. Babicka svo-
je pretrhla a z dedovych bot
vytahla, to tax rodinach by
va. Deda nahle zbrunatnel We
tvar1ch, mrstil botou vztekle
do kouta a hlasem plnym Ito
sti i zloby vykrikoval, re on
40 let nepoznal mic jineho, nez
starost O rodinu a praci, nikdy
nevypil pGl litru piva, v karty
nehral, zenskych 81 nevs1ml,
svacinu 81 nosil do kancelafe V
kapse, kus chleba jake zebrak
a ted ma starry kolena ona ne
ma mic jineho ma starosti, nez
jak by mu zivot ztrpcila. w il
dvakrat letos f1kal, ably mu ty
snerovadla z bot netahala, ale
ona jezibaba sakramentska,
ne a ne, neposlechne. A on il
kaze, CO je to NIT muze lumpa,
pozna, kan no dohnala.
Obul 81 backory, Sci Ia rob
do hostince a pill tam sam,
kdopak ma venkove pride ra-
no do hospody. V poledne byl
uz ma mol, jak clovek nezvy-
ky pitt, pax prozil den a noe
strasnou kocovinu a pojala he
takova litost mad tim, kan he
zena dohnala, re Sci pit zno.
WI. Nejen re pie, ale tez Y
karty sc naucil hrat a drzf
jednou pochybnou zenskou
Ma vsechny domluvy zarputile
odpov1da: ga jsem cely Two
mic neuzil a pc ctyriceti letecl
jsem poznal, re mann zenu
ktera mne nen1 hodna. ia mu.
sim belt nejvets1 lump stolet
a 2 c1rkve vystoupfm a mic pc
mne n~ezGstane nez ostuda
Kdyz nemGzu nit ami to mizel
ny snerovadlo v bote, tax al
nemam vGbec mic, ia zadnor
cest nepotfebuju, ia ma vsech
no kaslu!"
Tuhle pTijela babicka, jii
neusmevava, nybrz uplakan;
k dceTi do Prahy a hovoTila
"Deti, nemate zadnyho otce
to je lump, kterymu nepGjdl
ami ma pohfeb. Propukla men
ma starry kolena prostopasnos
a svadf to ma snerovadlo, kite
re jsem mu vytahla z boty
protoze jsem momentaln6 ne
chtela beet Ike kupci. ia jsen
pc ctyficeti letech poznala, II
ten clovek mne nebyl hoden
taky uz no vic nechci videt
Nechate me tady umrft, one
uz to dlouho trvat nebude."
TAX podivne jsou hlubiny
lidske duSe. V. Borin
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31

U Brandejsd byl ramus. By
10 slysel mohutny HAS pana
Brandejsa seniora a vTesteni
pana Brandejsa juniora. LA
d1ku," pov1da asi "a hodinu ma
to zvedava sousedka, "mezi
tebou a tat1nkem neco bylo,
vid?" "Bylo," prohlasil fl
losoficky maly Ladfk, "ale jen
tenky kalhoty."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
Komu Sc dari lepe?

Povfdalo Sc We spolecnosti.
Slovo mel lekar, ktery Sc obra-
til k advokatovi: "Vy, advo-
kati, mate pTece jenom new
decne povolanf: delete co de-
lejte, andely re svych klientG
neudelate." = "Pravda," SOU
hlasil advokat. "Vam leka-
rum Sc to daTi mnohem snad-
neil"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
Jihoceska krajinska vystava
" roce 1889.

JIM Cechy pripravujf vel
kou krajinskou vystavu " roce
1899 v Sobeslavi. Vystava
ma byt ukazkou ~rozvoje chu-
deho jihoceskeho kraje, jeho
folkloru a hodnot kulturn1ch i
hospodaTskych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31

odpoved?"
Semovsky Sc zacervenal a
usedl k psac1mu stolu. =
Hrach vstrcil dopis do ma
prsnf kapsy bldzy, zasaluto-
val a hlasil Poole predpisu
"Pane porucfku, poslusne hla-
sim, re nesu dopis te slecne."
A small Sc pTi tom.
"Jdete!" Tekl Semovsky.
Hrach vysel. Michel Sc zvol-
ma zdvihl re zidle a pristoupil
"a zidli Semovskeho. Odkas-
lal 81. pane poruclku!"
Mluvil italsky, jakoby Sc bal,
ably mu Nemci nerozumeli.
eco je, Michele"
"Vy tie holce Buiove p1se-
te?"
mo = a"
"To 81 il chcete namluvit?"
"Proc mi to povfdate?"
Michel Sc poskrabal "a u
chem. "V1te, pane poruclku,
ma namlouvanf nase devcata
nejsou. Bud 81 il mus1te witt
nebo ="
"Co?"
"No, ona ma bratra a je je-
Jim porucn1kem. Je ted naru-
kovany u MAST domobrany v
Dubrovnfce, ale takto je u
Tednikem zde ma dogane. Kdy-
by sc dozvedel ="
"Michel! Nestarejte Sc c
me zalezitosti!" Tekl Semov-
sky pTisne.
Michel vtahl hlavu do ra-
men a vratil sc k sve zidli We.
die dverf. Usednuv, sahl poo
zidli a napil sc zlahve, kterou
tam mel. Potion zavrtel pova.
zlive hlavou, jake by chtel Fl
ci: "To NIUE dopadnout
spatne."
Hrach vratil Sc pc ctvrt no:
dine. "Poslusne hlasfm, ze
jsem dopis d~orucil."
Semovskemu vrhnula 81
vsechna krev do obliceje.
eco r1kala slecna?"
"Smala Sc jake hloupa."
"Ale Hrachu!"
mo, opravdu sc smala. By.
10 videti, re ma z dopisu ra
dost."
Semovsky usedl ku sve pra
ci. "Dekuji yam Hrachu."
KancelaT etapnlho velitel
stvf dostala odpoledne neoce
kavanou navstevu. Pfisel pr
stavni kapitan, dnes poprve
co Sc zde zaclo 1fadovati. Sc
movsky sci Ike skTini, ably sve
mu veliteli predlozil spisy Il
rednf z poslednfho mesfce, alt
kapitan no zastavil, chopiv hi
"a rameno. - "Nechte toho
Pro to neprichazfm. Rad byct
S vami promluvil o jiste zalezi
tosti mimosluzebnf. Pojdt,
do druheho pokoje!" A otev
rev dvere, sci do vedlejsi mist
nosti.
: V Semovskem hrklo. Pr
: chazi snad k vIli dnesniml
dopisu Marici? Stezovali 81 |
) neho pTfbuznf? Semovsk,
vstoupil "a kapitanem, maj,
znacny nepokoj v srdci.
! "Jako ucitel jste zajiste te;
pevcem?" zacal kapitan.
Semovsky 81 volne oddychl
Kapitan S MIN mluvil chorvat
sky.
"Jsem obstojnym pevcem,
rekl Semovsky.
"Dovedete zpfvat z not?"
"Po nejakem cvicenl ano."
!, "Tedy oc Sc jedna. Ia ty
den porada zdejsf citaonica |
vas f1kate ctenafska beseda
hudebn1 vec1rek. Citaonic;
sdruzuje vsechny zdejsi Choir
vatske vlastence. Kontesa d,
Vivi ma nekolik ceskych ma
rodnlch pfsnf, slfbil jsem, re j,
zapejete a ona vas Dude do
provazeti ma plane. Wy jst,
prece ceskym vlastencem?"
"Rozhodne ano, kapitane.'
"Tedy svolujete?"
IS nejvetsf radosti. Bud,
mi velikym potesenim, budou
Ii Sc p1sne meho naroda zdt
l1biti."
"Nejsou nam nezname. Ces
Ike narodnf p1sne hrava caste
nase mestska hudba, jejiz ka
peln1k je Czech. Ale slysel
bychom take radi zpivane &c
ske slovo. Domluvte sc S kom
tesou! Palazzo de ViVi M
rive. S bogom!"
Kapitan mrsknuv v kancela
ri OXEN ma Miche1a nOhrOZi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-31
MUk A.
Roman cloveka, ktery Sc mcdowell srfci idealu.
Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC.

+NgeU <Nse|++ saW+ 9sYs+ 9G&Y4"+ N3ss@s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
JUHN Y. KAFFEKTY OFFICIALS PRAISE
 VET. EMPLOYES
Farrel. Foundry Associa= citation Holds 10th An=
 nual Dinner-Meeting

John E. Rafferty was elected presi- dent of the Veterans Association of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry 6 Machine Company at the 18th annual meeting and dinner of the group Saturday night at the Elks' Club. William Bannon was elected secretary and Stephen Halloway, John Wills, James Wilcox, Edward Bender, John Mortinson and Ray mond Walsh were chosen members of the board of governors.
 More than 200 veterans employees of the concern attended the gath ering and 28 new members were admitted to the association. An em- ploye is eligible for membership after having completed 20 years years with the concern.
 David c. Griggs, president of the company, praised the "old school of workers" and presented box of cigars to Joseph Costello, who has been in the concerns employ since 1881. Each new member was pre- sented with gold pin. Other speak CTS included ZeilAs Candee, vice. president of the company, Lewis S Reed, treasurer, and William D Pierson, secretary.
 The new officers were nominated by the retiring officers. Michael McHugh Is the retiring president and William J. Maton is the re- tiring secretary. Henry Fiege ane Clifford Petitjean were in charge of the initiation and also the box. ing and wrestling matches held after | the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Sannitica Society

The second anniversary Ol the founding of the Sannitica society was celebrated yesterday in Lib- erty hall. More than 700 persons attended. The principal speaker was George Mazzacane of New Haven. who gave ma historical ac- count of Sannio. from the days of Roman triumphs to the days of modern Italy. Other speakers were Girolomo Giovanti. president of the Cerreto 6annita society of New Haven. and Pasquale Coro- lia, also of New Haven.
 Domenic Barbleri. president Of the local group, was master Of ceremonies. samuel Cappella was in charge Of the entertainment program and Thomas Barbierf's orchestra played for the dancing. Vocal selections were given by Michael DeCarlo. Miss Connie Fappiano. Elya Stable. Felix Ia- gr0aso. Edith Fapplano. Nicholas Muccln0. Alexander Anderson. "f3abs" Carlo, Amedc0 CIaFlelli. and Virginia dr0af0. Other eas- leFlnIllcFs were Lucy Fnle0ne. dancer: Betty DlAecO. accordion. tat; Dolores Toniaseo tap dancer;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Week-End Marred by Series of Accidents
Democrats Newsies
 Enjoy Eventful Trip
Nineteen Youngster Spent Glorious Week-End Seeing
 the Sights of New York-Want Another Visit

from Now York, and the nineteen boys were the winners of the recent Waterbury Democrat salesmanship campaign, who had enjoyed a glor- ious weekend of entertainment and diversion, GS guests of the Water bury Democrat. Each is Demo crat news-boy, and they were under the guidance of two members oi the circulation staff. Harold Dillon and James O'Donnell.
 Popular Hotels
 Two hotels, the Woodstock and the Grover Clinton were the stop ping places of the youngsters, but they only stopped to sleep and eat for their program was made up of an itinerary that kept them on the go from the time they arrived in the metropolitan area on Friday even ing, until the time they left Sun day evening. Most of the boys were enthusiastic to the greatest extent over the tour of inspection of the Monarch of Bermuda, which luckily was in doc: at the time. This was only one. of the spots visited how ever, for there was also St, Patrick's Cathedral. Radio City and the Mu- sic Hall; Hayden Planetarium. Riv- erside Drive, the Aquarium, Statute of Liberty, Empire State Building and places too numerous to recount
 Encore Demanded
 Questions asked by the boys kept their leaders and special guides busily engaged throughout their sightseeing tours, but the most pre- dominant one was When do we go again." The snow which favored this city showed no favoritism for 1t also paid its respects to, New York while the boys were there. A little snow failed to interfere with the pleasure of the happy party, and If anything made the city with its myriad of lights and sights more beautiful with @ blanket of white.
 The boys who made the trip, and returned on time to deliver the Wa terbury Democrat as usual tonight are: Michael Esposito. Thomas Rush Philip Beliveau. Albert Bibeau, Thomas Knightly, Nicholas Russo, John UrchaI. George Demskc, E.. Piel, Jay Futile, Robert Reilly Ger aid Melchionra, Alphonsc Jakabau- skas, Edward Bragg, Fred Kliest Edward Wilinsky, Frank Baily. War ren Futile and Thomas Mcintyre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Police Squad Spends
 EventfuI Period In
 Probing Mishaps Here
Deputy Coroner Smyth Investigating Double Tragedy in Beacon FaIIs-SeveraI Operators Arrested on
 Various Charges Following Check-up of Causes

The heaviest traffic accident toll of the year was recorded in Water bury over the weekend, with the police accident squad kept busy in- vestigating the numerous mistaps This city was fortunate in escap- ing serious accidents, almost all the crashes being of 8 minor variety. Snow covered pavements led to most of the accidents.
 Two Beacon Falls men were in- stantly killed in Southbury Satur- day night when their car smashed through a highway fence and rolled down a 20-foot embankment. The men who lost their lives were Stephen Betkoski, Bethany road, Beacon Falls, and Mitchell Korzen, of Main street, Beacon Fals. Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth of this city is Investigating the fatality.
 Car Skids
 Mrs. Theresa Menke, AT, and her daughter Mildred, 10, both of Thom- aston, were injured late Saturday morning when the car in which they were riding, and which Mrs. MoIll&c Wdo uElflAlB, SkluucQ lkItO standing trolley car. The two were taken to Waterbury hospital for treatment. ..,,..,-.
 Matthew Butler, of Wolcott, was arrested otl charge of operating while under the influence of liquor following two accidents in Brook lyn yesterday morning. According to police, Buffers car struck a pole on Bank street, but the driver failed to stop despite the fact that an axle on his car had snapped. He drove across Riverside street to Washington avenue, where the car struck another pole. Butler. was ar- rested by Sergt Joseph McEvoy and Motor Patrolman Culleton and Mag rer. e t".
 Collision
 Frank Guidone, of New Haven, was arrested on a charge of failure to grant the right of way, following collision yesterday morning be- tween his car and one driven by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

Harry Kusllara, of Birch place.
 A charge of failure to grant the right of way was placed against Am thony Carpentiere, of Plank road, following an accident yesterday af- ternoon in which has car nit an auto operated by Eugene Schlandei of Hamden.
 A car operated by Fred M. Prague, manager of store at 82 Bank St., skidded at Willow and Ludlow Sts., at II o'clock last night and crashed into pole. The force of the inl- pact sent in fire alarm from the fire box on the pole and several pieces of apparatus rushed to the scene. Prague told Sergt. Charles McWeeney and Motor Patrolman John Deeley of the accident squad that the slippery pavement and trolley tracks caused him to lose control of his car. !
 Repairs Damages
 Superintendent of Fire Alarms Charles K. Ahearn and several as- sistants worked for hours after mid- night to put the box back into ser- vice.; The automobile was consid- erably damaged in the crash.
 A car operated by Edward Brown of Wolcott. and a machine operated by Carl Vensel, of 8 Huntingdon avenue, collided at East Main and Silver streets. Police reported that Vensels car Skidded on the snow- covered pavement when he applied his brakes. H
 Ralph Adams, of 45 Alexander avenue, was arrested on a charge of violating the rules of the road Saturday afternoon, after his car collided with 8 machine operated by State Trooper Harry Ritchie. Both machines suffered minor dam- age.
 Fred Gemino, 32, of 721 Cooke street, was arrested Saturday fol- lowing a collision on the Meriden road. Gemino's car collided with a machine driven by John Drost, of Southington. Gemino was charged with reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
ELEVEN RETAIL
 STORES CAUGHT
Chain Food Concerns Are Charged With Anti-Price
 Law Breaking

Washington, March 15- (UP)-- The Federal Trade Commission to- day charged il large chains of re- tail food stores with violating the Robinson Patman anti-price dis crimination act.
 The FTCS complaint, which must be answered within 20 days, names the Groger Grocery and Baking Co.,, Cincinnati; American Stores Co.,, Philadelphia; first National Stores, Inc, Somerville, Mass, National Tea Co.,. Chicago; Safeway Stores, Inc, Oakland, Cal, David Fender Grocery O., Norfolk, Va. Southern Grovery Stores, Incr Atlantic, Ga, Eisner Grocery Co.,, Champagne, H., Steiden Stores, Inc, Louisville, Ky, Danahy Paxton Stores, Inc, Buff falo, N. r., and Fisher Grocery Co.,, Springfield, Ill.
 New York Concern
 In addition, the complaint named the Procon Grocery Service O., Inc. New York city, which the ETC al- leges acts as purchasing agent eX- clusively for the Il chains.
 The Procon Company, according to the complaint. allegedly collects and receives from various selling concerns, such as manufacturers, processors, importers and distribu- tors, brokerage fees or commissions ranging from one to 10 per cent of the quoted sale price, which it pays to the chain companies named in the complaint.
 Such transactions, the complaint charges, violate the brokerage pro- vision of the Robinson-P Patman Act ill that the fees arc not received b. Procon as payment for any service, 1t rendered to the sellers Of tht merchandise, but "on the contrary are accepted for the benefit of the respondent chain groups and for the purpose of being paid over to them. 
 A large meteorite recently fell near Turllkhai1Sk. Siberia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
GAS MODEL CLUB
 SPONSOR FLIGHTS

Nine meGbers of the Gas Model Airprane club braved the snow and cold yesterday afternoon at Full ton park in order to try out some of their new jobs. Flights yester- day were successful, but many oi the minute pieces of aircraft failed to remain aloft long.
 Those who were present at the trial flights were Alfred Bailey, Mor- ton Doolittle, John Collins, Albert Grella, Daniel Mirbiello, Edward Jankowski, George Collier, Charles Moulton, Bradley Noble, Kenneth Benoit, Francis Meehan, Edward Schnitman, Erich Schneer, James Conway and Morton MacGregor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Radiant Star Lodge

Under the direction of Mrs. Au- gusta Espelin a card and bingo party was held Saturday evening following the business meeting of Radiant Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem. Plans for a card party to be held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Emery, 577 East Main street, on March l8, were made at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Roosevelt Lodge

Irving Mitowsky is head of the committee in charge of the annual dinner dance of Theodore Roose- welt ledge, K. of F.. which will take place at the Elton on March 21. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock. Those assisting the chairman are Louis Levine, Edward Goldberg, Jack E. Freeman, Louis Franke and Dr. Bernard Burman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Order of Rainbow

Worthy Advisor Betty Manuel was in charge of the initiation of Ruth Morgan and Pauline Will cox into the Waterbury assembly Order of Rainbow, at meeting held in Masonic temple Saturday evening. Miss Manuel has been invited to Westville to attend ini- tation services on March g and to Meriden for the same purpose on April 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
COLBY COLLEGE
 DEAN TO SPEAK

Moving pictures and several short talks will feature the third annual meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Colby club at the University club rooms at the Elton April 2, it was all- nounced today by Dr. John H. Foster, secretary of the group. The session will be held at 6:45 o'clock and a re- port on the college will be given by Dean Mariner. Messages of interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

on April 25th in Venta hall. The committee on arrangements con- sists of Mrs. Pasquale DiFrances- co, Mrs. Annunziata Quattrocchi, Mrs. Louis Leone, Mrs. Nicola Bozzuto, Mrs. Josephine Mandino, Mrs. A. Garafalo, Mrs. Lucy Mon galuzzo, Mrs. D. Delonges, Mrs. P. Bernardi, Mrs. Maria DeCoSmo. Miss Ann Porzio, Miss Mary Boz zuto and Mrs. Clara DelPo. On March 18th the group will sponsor a card party in Moose hall.