davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
MEDICAL CORPS
 OFFICERS LEAVE
Several Waterburians As- signed to Rhode Island
 Camp for 2 Weeks

Reserve officers of the llSth med ical regiment and 30lst division of Connecticut, Rhode Island and Ver- mont, will entrain tomorrow for Quonset Point, R. T., where they will be in camp for the next two weeks. During their stay the group which includes several from Water bury, will take part in the Cover nor"s Day program Sunday, July 18th, when hundreds of visitors, many from this locality, are ex- pected to attend.
 Members of the Reserve Oflcers' corps in this city who will attend the encampment include Major B. A. O'1ara, division dental surgeon of the 43rd division; Captain A. E. Herman, chief of the medical service for the seth general hospital; Cap- tain R. w. Watkins, dental sur- geon of the Harbor Defense at Long Island; Captain J. Peter Coetigan division medical supply officer, 76th regimental supply officer, and com- fnanding service officer of the 30lst medical regiment; Lieut.. Harry Levin, dental surgeon of the 20th hospital train; and Lieut.. Joseph Vanderman, assistant medical sup ply officer of the 30lst medical reg iment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Fireworks To Close
 Feast Day Program
Large Attendance Features Formal Opening Last
 Evening Lithuanian, L. P. l. Outings Scheduled
BROOKLYN NEWS

A record crowd witnessed the cer- emonies which opened the annual celebration of the Feast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel which took place last night on the grounds in the rear of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. The attraction this evening and tomorrow night will be c band concert. In addition to the usual activities on the grounds tomorrow the committee has also secured the services of one of the leading so- prano singers in the state, who will be heard in a brief recital.
 The general program of the four night event will conclude on Monday night with c fireworks display, which it is expected. will attract thousands. Last night a variety of color in decoration and lighting greeted all visitors to the carnival, and music was broadcast to all sec- tons of the spacious grounds by means of an especially installed Sys- tenn of amplifiers.
 The committee has extended an invitation to the general public to be their guests on at least one night during the carnival and has stressed the point that no admission is charged to the grounds and there is plenty of parking space about Town Plot. The parking however, will be curtailed on Monday night and no cars will be allowed on America or intersecting streets.
 Legion Outing
 An interesting program has been arranged for the annual outing of Sylvester J. Stokes chapter and auxiliary of the Lithuanian Legion which takes place tomorrow after noon at the Alpha Sporting club in Middlebury. Field events, refresh ments and entertainment will be part of the activities and early in the afternoon dinner will be served.
 Included on the committee in charge are John Danisavage, com mander, Charles siokus, Joseph Bendler, Daniel LiSdas, Nick Lip- nicki, Albert Rice, Victor Danisav- age, Joseph Stiklius, John Bruzas, Mrs. Anna Bru1as, Mrs. Theresa Stokes, William shukaitis, Mrs. Mabel Daiiisavage, Mrs. Constance Stokes, Anna Vaitukaitis and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

Margaret Bebrin.
 All planning to attend the event are asked to communicate with members of the committee or with Commander Danisavage, no later than tonight.
 Choir Outing
 Final arrangements have been completed for the annual outing Of st. Joseph's junior and senior choirs to be held tomorrow afternoon at Lake Compounce, Bristol. The event will include field events, swimming, boating and luncheon, and 1t is ex- pected that more than 100 will be in attendance. Two special chartered busses will leave from the Congress avenue school at l2:30 o'clock, and others will arrive in private cars. Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra are the attraction in the evening with Kay Weber as vocalist.
 Al Markevicius is chairman of the committee and is assisted by Alex ander J. Aleksis, William KliSnas, Joseph Coslkie, Marcelle Andrikis. Charles KaritlauskaS, Sophie Luk- nainas, Joseph Marcelynas, Adele Lusas and Adel Greblunas.
 L. I. P. Club Outing
 Several hundred are expected to attend the annual picnic of the Lithuanian Independent Political club to be held tomorrow afternoon and evening at Lithuanian park on the Chestnut Hill road. The event will include dancing, entertainment and refreshments. and will begin at o'clock. A small admission fee is charged for entrance to the grounds but parking of automobiles is free.
 Quoit League
 The regular schedule of games in St. Patrick's Holy Name society Quoit league will take place Monday night on the Lyceurn lanes. Peter FitzEIenry Is chairman of the tour nament committee and all contests will begin at ' o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Salvation Army In
 New Home Sept. 1

py serteimbes the iccal salvation Atmy hSadauaTtess will be Haovss from savings street te iea Cherry street, 1t was arneunced this liaoFn. ins. The new quarters viii be ih the building which hAs been occupied by the Russian church end isAelnbAfA 0f the local stan look upon the tfatlss ferAl as an important Pfcsfessiss
 For. some time past the liaembera of the stan have been carrying on tieeOtiatiohs with the Waterbury EAvlnks Bank and this morning it was otiiciaily AIalcunceA that all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Next!

Draw your own moral from this one.
 J. Warren Upson, chairman of the republican town com niittee, visited . local banker . few days ago and told him that the committee had decided he would make an excellent can- didate for city clerk. He told the banker he would be an asset to the ticket, that he would draw many votes, etc.
 The proposed candidate in- terrupted MT. Epson to tell him that he had not been a voter in Waterbury for years, and that his home is in one of the sub- urban towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

Masses tomorrow at St. Michaels church will be at 6 a. m. and lo:l5 e. m. Rev. Michael Heating will ofn. ciate.
 St Paul's Episcopal-Holy com munion at 8 o'clock and morning service with prayer at 10 o'clock.
 Waterville Union-Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks. minister. Sunday school will be held at II a. rl. and evening service at 7:30 o'clock at which time Miss Weeks will preach on the subject, "A Spiritual House"
 Grace Methodist - Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor. Sunday morning service will be held at i0:3o o'clock and the sermon topic will be Love, Mercy and Justice"
 Gospel Hall-Morning service will be held at 10:3o o'clock and evening gospel service at 7:30 p. m.
 MT. and Mrs. Ansor Henry of Dwight street, left yesterday for a two weeks vacation, which they will spend at Laurel Beach, Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hall of Ter. race avenue are spending the sum- iner at their cottage at Lake Zoar.
 Mary Waters, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Waters of Wheeler street has returned to her home after having spent two weeks in Ridgefield, N. J., at the home of her uncle, Andrew Hersam.
 Mrs. Joseph Lyman and children, Marion, Helen and Donald of Des Plaines, Illinois is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Welton ofy Thonnaston avenue for the duration of the summer.
 The Casper s. Davis Post, Ariefi- can Legion, held a regular monthly business meeting Tuesday evening. An item of importance discussed at that time, was the state con. vention which will be held in New Haven the latter part of July. Delegates chosen to attend the convention are: Commander Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Our Joe"

Joseph Evans, member of The Democrats composing room staff, will be guest of honor at a testimonial dinner tonight at Paradise Inn, Meri- den road. MT. Evans will be married July 24 to Miss Estelle Vitkus.
 John A. Cluney, sports editor of The Democrat, will act as toastmaster. Speakers will in- clude c. r. Maioney, managing editor; William T. Harrington, city editor; Judge Alfred Affeldt of W0lcott, Frances Holleran, and Ambrose Scully.
 Carmen Errico Is chairman of the general committee. Vincent Coates Is chairman of the ticket committee, and Ray Fitzpatrick is chairman of the entertain ment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Beginners! :!

Approximately 2,600 applica- tions for licenses were received from new automobile operators at the local branch of the state motor vehicle department during the first six months of 1887, Mrs. Alice Bradley, supervisor, report ed today. This figure Is consid. erably higher than previous years, and has, required the services of extra examiners.
 The local report is in line with the state report issued yesterday, which stated that more than 36,oo0 new drivers had bene ex- amined in Connecticut in the six months period. The state figure Is an all-tilne high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

Forced To owit All departments of the Building and Trades Council have not beer called out on strike in sympAthj with the hod carri0rs' waikoist, 4 was stated today by officials. But on Q jab where bod carriers and laborers quit, the other workerA cannot very well 60 about their co. equations, 1t was pointed out. The objection to ncti.union men works Ing on jobs was negligible, 1t was said today, for the instances were few and far between.
 Main Issues
 The main questlons of the etdike are the demands of the laboreys for 70 cents an hour for h0d carriers, and eS cents An hour for common labcrers, and time and . half for work over 70 hours. At the present time they are receiving co and GS cents an hour, and working more than . S0-hout week, in some cases.
 No announcements of agreement WSAS ssae1S NAVSA ~ Au1NtkkAI yyStUk~ day afternoon between representa- tives of the contractors, and repre-. sentatives of the workers. Tine con- tractors delegation was headed by Thomas r. Moran, IT., while Rocco Palonibo appeared for the hod car. riers and common laborers.
 Thomas Quinn represented the carpenters; James Mccarthy the bricklayers and James pcnahue the plumbers. No further conferences have been slated for today or to. morrow.
 Werk gheppeA
 The three most important local construction jobs reported tied-up by the strike are the sacred Heart Convent, under contract to tho Thomas '. Moran company; the American Brass Addition on west Main street, by the Megin company of Naugatuck; and the Neytiond pakine company, under contract ot the T. c. Smith company,
 Trades ofneiais reported today that the entire construction projects of the dis.agfeeiis cotistfuotict, companies were not held up by the strike. Some of the jobs do not in. clude hod carriers end common iaborers, they said, and these are progressing as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

leeal f6rniaiitieA will be completed by esptsnhet And definite plans wiil bk sik3deFtAkSn to establish the new lsAAduAEters buildings.
 The changing Of the location viii not afect the locAl unit insofar as expansion is concerned, 1t was iearn- Cd today. The new quarters will be larger than the Ola location but this will not i1ecHtsitAte aiiy enlargement of the present stan Of workers. Fir- thtk Atifiovnc nceiiient wiil De made in regard tO the actual closing date Of the present heAAquArttrG as soon aA the i,eAi fetmelitles Nave been coHi- pIktkly ArkAnkkd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
This Is Waterbury!

It was at South Main and Jewelry streets yesterday.
 A center bound bus from Naugatuck halted for a passen- ger. It took only . glance to see that he was in the gayest of moods.
 T want to % to Waterbury" he said. During the ride to the center he kept abusing the driv- CT. Arrived at the Apothccaries Hall building he looked around and inquired: This isn't Water bury. Where is Waterbury"
 His next step was to take . punch at the Inoterman. When . policeman finaliy got him away, the bus was minutes late.
 In city court today the bus passenger, who said he didn't remember | thing, was fined si0 and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
NEW BRIDGE OVER
 LAKE CHAMPLAIN

Rouses Point, N. r., July IT, (UP) - State Senator Benjamin lFeinberg. Plattsburgh republican, stressed importance of bridges in the social an deconomic life of . nation at formal opening of the Rouses Point-Alburg, Vt, bridge over Lake Champlain yesterday.
 Feinberg spoke at dedication cer- ennonies of the recently completed ss0o,ooo vehicular span, joining New York and Vermont.
 Governor George D. Aiken, of Vermont. and other ofiicials of both states also attended.
 A spirit of neighborliness" be- those of Vermont was the theme tween the peoples of New York and of . speech by Aiken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid during the period of total dis ability were filed today and ap- proved at the offlce of the conn pensation commissioner!
 Connecticut Light < Power company and George E. Harrison, Winsted, right foot injury, $2l beginning June go.
 Kerite Insulated Wire & Cable company, and August Hafrant, Seymour, back injury, $i5.7S be- ginning July 1.
 Farrel Birmingham company, Ansonia, and Richard Coterell, Derby, lacerated fingers, $l7.62 for 3 l.3 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
In Crash

A local truck was badly dam. aged yesterday In . collision with taxlcab at Jerome avenue and l87th street, New York. The cab driver suffered a skull frac- ture and a passenger was badly cut. Both are undergoining hos pital treatment.
 The driver of the truck, John Ciancolo of this city, was shaken up but escaped serious injury.
 She truck was carrying pro- duce for Lewis Bros. of 206 Meadow street. The vehicle Is owned by George Norman of 8l Gloves terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
"Old Humidity"

Humidity kept Waterburians sweltering early today In spite of the fact that the temperature recorded on the thermometer was only 80 degrees. A high of 9S was registered for yesterday between 3 and 6 o'clock, but commencing after 6 o'clock the heat declined.
 Showers are forecast for to- day, with fair and cooler wealth CT expected tomorrow. The humidity was the source of bother in this city all through out yesterday afternoon, also, rising from 55 at 5 o'clock to 70 at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Knights Of Pythias

District Deputy George Pohard of this city and the members fo his stan will conduct a joint in- stallation O. officers of the Com stock, Goodwill and speedwell lodges, Knights of pythiaS, next Friday evening h Pythian hail.
 New officers of speedweli lodge follow: Chancellor, Comdr. Arthur R. Moore; vice.commander, John 4. Paige; master of work. Fred erick Schwartz; prelate, George W. Armour; master ct arms, R. Kis- sci: Inner guard, Raymond Mel- CT: and outside guard, George W. T. Armour.
 Ofieers of Comstock lodge elected some time ago follow: Chancellor ComdF., Victor Weyer- man; vice. e.chanceilor, James Mil- Ter; pfeiate, L. L. 3. Brewster master of work, Wade Manville; master at arms, William 3. Can. dee; Inner guard A. L. Didsbury, and outer guard, Charles ?. Jchla- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
THREE PERSONS
 WERE RESCUED

Cambridge, Mass. July l7.--(Up) ---Three persons were rescued after e fourth member Of their party--a Boston girl--swath 100 yards to summon aid early today wteE, theif lS.foot sail boat overturned in the charles river basin during squall.
 Rescued by Charles River Yacht club attaches who were Yiotified of the tiishap by Miss Helen Brink of Beston were Miss Margaret O'Con. nor and Charles Heran, both of Cambridge, and John O'Connor of Newark, N. J.
 The trio clung to their overturned boat while Miss Brink swan ashore. Police said none of them suffered any i'll effects from the accident.
 Later, Metropolitan police towed tho overturned boat ashore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Seeks Decree

Harry T. Cable of Middlebury today named Martha E. Cable of Chicopee, Mass, defendant in a divorce action filed in the Wa terbury superior court. Desertion in 1928 is alleged. The couple was married April IS, 1918. Attor- ney Hector P. Aurey filed the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

ward L. MafCin ana GeorSe Cogs gins; the alternates to be Frederick Seidel and O. Arthur DuBois.
 Mrs. Richard Lane of Fort Hill was hostess at a shower given at her home Thursday evening in hon. or of Mrs. Thomas Grady. A fea- ture of the evening was the presen- tation of gifts to Mrs. Grady, after which a luncheon was served.
 Those who attended were as fol- lows: Mrs. Grace Chamberlain Of New York city, Mrs. Hugh Brown and Mrs. whitman of Oakville; Mrs. Carl Probst and Mrs. Eric Larson of Waterbury, also Mrs. Me- Carthy, Mrs. Walter Terry. Mrs. Carl Benson. Mrs Peter darrity, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Mary Toner, Mrs. Frank Seery Mrs. Leo LafYerty, Miss Edith Taylor, Mrs. Wesley Rood and Mrs. Richard Lane.
 MT. and Mrs. James Gift and daughter, Janice of Cleveland. who have been spending the past two weeks at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Butcher of Byron street. left yesterday morning to return to Cleveland. Mrs. Clifts father, MT. Noble, at present a resident of Hartford, but formerly having lived in Waterviile, Is accompanying them.
 Mrs. Benjamin Johnson of Boy den street was hostess Thursday afternoon for her pinochle club. The members who attended were: Mrs. William Westwood, Mrs. George fiornbecker, Mrs. Alfred Farnlof, Mrs. '. Wightman, Mrs. Lester Niven, Mrs. Ralph Richardson, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson and Mrs, Robert Taylor.
 The prizes were won by Mrs. Richardson, first, and Mrs. Nivcn, second.
 The annual picnic of the Every mans Bible Glass is being held this afternoon at Carl Johnsons farm | in 0reystone. All members and their families are invited to at- tend, and many plans have been made for the success of this outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
TO SETTLE STRIKE

New Haven, Conn, July lT.--(UP) "A unios1- management eprfefence with representatives of the state board of mediation and arbitration was to Do held today in efforts tc settle the strike Of 100 employees oi the Diro Qiass Rubber Co. Thl strike was called June 90, Jnics, leaders demanded eiesed shop and wage increases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
FrnterndL Nevs
Lady McAlpine

4 special rehearsal session will be held for the members of Lady McAlpine lodge, Daughters of the scotia, on August 6, 1t was an" lacunced at last evenings session. The meeting will Dc held in pfep- aFation for the visit of the grand ctncers here on August 20. Fol- lowing last nights session, which was held in the British War Vet- erAns' hail, refreshments were served by Mrs. Elizabeth Mo" lntosh, Mrs. Katherine Kelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown end Mrs. John lEuntef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Settlement Expected
 In Latest Strike
tiod.carriers' Demands Likely to Be Met--BuiIding
 Activities Affected By Walkout Here

Confidence that the strike of Waterbury hodcarriers and common laborers would be settled early next week. was voiced today by Thomas Quinn delegate of the car penters of the Waterbury Building and Trades Council by the strike of the bod carriers and abcrers have agreed to their demands, according to Mr. Quinn Approximately 150 men were directly affected by the strike which started yAsterdav morning he said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Gota LAion

It b expected that some one hun- dfed members of 0ota Lejon, 0r- der of vasa, will journey to Bridgeport tomorrow to take part h the annual state field meet of the Order of vasa. Several of the local members are listed as par ticipating in the various field and track events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
INSPECTOR DIES

yorestvilie. Conn, July l7-(UP) Burial services were being ar- ranged today for William '. Jen- tiings, f7, retired interstate shipping inspector Of the bureau of animal industry, .. 6. dept. of agriculture. who died at his cottage here late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Primaries! l!

Registrars of Voters John T. perwin and Albert Taller an- ncunced today that enrolment on party primary lists will be held at the city hail Friday, the 23d, and Friday, the 30th. The enrolment periods on those days will be from 1 to 10 ?. m.
 Those who wish to be enrolled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
SPOTLIGHTTNG
 Brass City News

on primary lists of local parties must apply personally. At the same time the registrars will re- ceive notices of change of resi- dence and applications from to- be-Yaade voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
OLD LRoTsLAfoR DIES

Giiead, Conn, July IT, (UrD - Funeral services will bN held Sum- day fer Charles Way, @ representa- tive te the general assembly in 1895, who dle4 late yesterday. Ne leaves two sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
WOMAN iol DIES

New London, Conn, July i7- Funeral arrangements were being made today for Mrs. Mary Ellen Leary, l0a, New Lcndonis oldest resident. who died yesterday. A former resident of Roxbury, Mass, she leaves i've children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17

Ocean passenger traiac between the United states and China this year is expected to break al records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-17
Church Services For
 Sunday Announced
Legion Holds Monthly Meeting Last Tuesday-Mrs
 Richard Lane Hostess at Shower
W ATERVILLE
Mira R. W. Henion--l7ss Thomas.ou Ava-TsL s-SAss

ward L. Martin and George Cog. gins; the alternates to be Frederick
 Seidel and 0. Arthur DuBois.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-24
BAPTIST CHURCH TO
HOLD REVIVAL SERVICES

Beginning on Saturday, September
25th at 7:45 P. M, the Baptist Church
of Princess Anne will hold a series
of revival services. There will be a
meeting each night at 7:45 and on
Sunday, September Goth there will be
two services: one at IL A. M. and the
other at 7:45 P. M. The services will
continue through October LIST.
The church is indeed fortunate in
securing the services of Rev. r. 1.
Berghauser, pastor of the College Ave-
nue. Baptist Church at Annapolis, Md,
who will do the preaching during the
meetings. A song service and some
special music will precede the preach
ing at each service.
Since many people in the vicinity
of Princess Anne come to town on Sat-
urdays a cordial invitation to attend
the opening service, Saturday night, is
extended to all.
H. A. Sodergren, pastor, gives a
cordial invitation to the public to at
tend these services.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-24
FALL SCHEDULE OF THE
CLAIBORNE BAY FERRIES

Elsewhere in this issue, will be
found the Fall Schedule of the Clai-
borne-Annapolis- Matapeake Ferries,
showing an increase in operation over
any Fall schedule in the past. The new
schedule will go into effect on Sep
TENDER 18th, with ten round trips daily
from both Annapolis and Matapeake,
and two round trips daily from both
Annapolis and Claiborne.
"Romancoke," the name of the new
terminal on the Eastern Bay side of
Kent Island, is practically completed,
as is also the ferryboat which was re-
built especially for this new route.
This will connect Claiborne with Kent
Island, thereby making a short con-
Meeting link for patrons in Talbot
County and the southern part of the
Del-Mar-Va Peninsula, with the Mata-
peake route to Annapolis.
This new ferry route will be in op-
Grafton this Fall as soon as the ter
minal, piers, roadway, ferryboat, and
other necessary details, are complet-
ed.