davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29
Doric Chapter

The following plans were made last evening at session of Doric chapter, Order of Demolay: June 16, boat ride down the Connecti- cut river; June II, representatives from here at state DeMolay con- clave in Bridgeport; June 25, first and second degrees to be worked at local session; July, a bus ride to White Plains; June 5, baseball game with Meriden. There will also be game today with the Bridgeport team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29
Galilee Shrine

Announcements of an officers rehearsal on June 2 at Masonic temple and of a program on the occasion of a visit here on June 25 by Emma Hulinger, supreme high priestess, were made last night at a meeting of Galilee shrine, White Shrine of Jerusa- lem, held in Masonic temple. A garden party will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Neill on June II. The session on June 25 will be the last meeting until Septem- her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29
STATE MEETING

Frederick S. Chase of Waterbury, a director of the Connecticut For est and Park association, will at tend the annual spring field meet ing on June 5 at Shaker Pines in Enfield. Forrest c. Purinton IS a member of the trails committee and past president of the state group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29
RussELL SCHOOL

RUSSELL SCHOOL Group Singing .........."A "Amerlca
 Grade 6: Miss Halpin Poem-Dear old Glory, Flag Of Freedom ...... Frances Winston
 Grade 6: Miss Ray Poem-My Country Shirley Milutis
 Grade q: Miss Grove Poem-The Debt George Barnes Group Singing ; ...... The Red, White and Blue Grade T: Miss Spellman Poem-Memorial Eve Ask a Ques- tion Leonard Foster
 Grade 8: Miss Murphy Poem-My Country ..............,
 Orlando Ciccarelli
 Grade 8: Miss Nolan Poem-Our Soldiers Dead ........ .......... Carmella Marrone Grades ': Miss Spellman and
 Miss Grove Recitation. In Flanders FieluS Entire Seventh Grades Group Singing ..... "The Star-Spangled Banner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29
Heir Would Give Her The Air

She's not the concealing kind, Broad ways eye
 taking
 Stevenson
 Anderson (right) replies to her young husbands suit in New York for annulment on charges that she con- cealed two previous mar riages from him prior to their wedding.
 Alvin V. Anderson, P,
 son of a
 millionaire New Jersey family, was a student at Georgia Tech
 when he married beau- teous Virginia last winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29

BISHOP SCHOOL Song-America. Recitation-A Good Boy. Song-Tell Me What is Red AS a Rose. Glass Poem--Violet. Song-How Do You Do My Partner. Poem. Sketch-Sing Song of Sixpence. Playlet-We Shall Love the Stars and Stripes. Lullaby. Playlet-Flags. Sketch-Red Hen. Rainbow Party. Playlet-Voice of Flag. Flag Salute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29
MERRIMAN SCHOOL

Flag Salute - First Verse America. The Soldier Boy
 Vincent Palladino, Mario Rosato, grade 2; Rudolph Mazuroski, Paul VarleSe.
 Kindergarten program
 Our Nations Heroes Memorial Day
 Have You Seen the Soldiers?
 Hurrah, the Flag We All Love - Hold It Up High. Little Hands ...................
 Elizabeth Coretta, Grade 3 Accordion Solo = Connecticut March Charles Caputo, Grade 6 Military Tap Dance ..............
 ......... Jean Cipollone, Grade 2 Tn Flanders Fields ..............
 Frederick Fusco, Grade 4 Address .......... Philip McGlVney "The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29

The silver sword plant grows only in the crater of Haleakala. Hawaii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29

Upper grades: ITO The Colors"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
JUDGE READY TO
 PASS SENTENCE
ase of South Main Street Woman Will Be Dis-
 posed of Tomorrow

IudFe Patrick B. O'Sullivan in N|IpcrIor court tomorrowsis expected W Impose sentence upon Mrs. Lena EemmilIetti, 45, of 2eS South Main Street., who last Tuesday pleaded E|Iiily to charges of keeping liquor T'fh Intent to sell.
 Ehe charge included selling smoke f6E 10 cents half pint, and ex- changing the potent solution for NAks of groceries issued by the well t&xe department of the city.
 entence was deferred last week r ndin0 the disposition of the com- Nanion case, that of Harry Pietro- Nllne. 40, who has pleaded not guilty M the charge and will be tried to- rl1FfCw. When his case is disposed OF Mrs. Cammillletti will probably Ne sentenced. Public Defender Will Ham ". Gager will represent Pie teobono.
 1n addition to the Pietrobono hearing, and the Cammilletu dis position, three other cases are slated to. be heard by Judge Patrick B. DfEullivan. Joseph Derouin, alias Joseph Massicotte will enter g plea uf nolo contendere to 8 charge of Indecent assault: stephen Puleo of New Haven has pleaded not guilty f0 three counts of obtaining money under false pretenses. Attorney Joseph c. Guilfoile represents Der otlin, and Attorney E. M. Klebanof of New Haven appears for Puleo. Fred Hyland, charged with automo- bile homicide, has pleaded not guilty and will be represented by Attorney Maurice ,Wrenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
BOROUGH NETMEN
 TRIUMPH IN TROY
Naugatuck Y Plays Finals in Worcester Next
 Saturday

Naugatuck, April 19-The Nauga- tuck volleyball team took part in a three team round robin at Troy, N. Y, on Saturday and came through with flying colors. The other teams were Gloversville and Troy. These two teams finished second and third respectively in the N. Y. state cham pionship a week or two ago. Both teams had strong aggregations and displayed the best brand of volley- ball the local team has met this sea- son-with the exception of North Philadelphia. Each match was best three out of five games.
 The first match was with Troy. Naugatuck won 15-ll, 15-12 and 15-13.
 The first game with Gloversville was nip and tuck at 13 all. Both teams frightened up and for 20 min- utes neither side could score. The teams rotated eight times before the tie was broken. Naugatuck finally came through to win 17-15. This game lasted 55 minutes. Ordinarily a game will be played in about 20 minutes.
 Naugatuck played smart volley- ball throughout and crushed Glov- ersville in the second canto 15-3. But Gloversville reared right up on its hind legs and came back in the third to beat Naugatuck 8-15. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
IS NAMED
 COSS ALTERNATE
Governor Names Sub- stitutes for State Board
 of Mediation

Alfred c. Fuller, president of the Fuller Brush Company, has been named alternate for John H. QoSs, vice-president and general Slperin- tendent of the Scovill Manufactur- ing Company, on the state board of mediation. The appointment was made by Governor Wilbur L. Cross. The legislature rushed through a bill giving the governor power to name alternates for the regular members of the board, hence his action.
 The governor named George A. Doyle of Bridgeport alternate for William F. Steinmiller and appoint ed Professor Elmer E. Shattschnei- der of Wesleyan University alternate for Professor Clyde o. Fisher.
 MT. Goss represents industry. MT. Steinmuller represents labor. Pro- lessor Fisher represents the general public. Their respective alternates will do the same in all labor troubl- es. MT. Doyle has resigned from the advisory council of the state uriern- ployment compensation division to take the new post to which he has been named by Governor Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
State CCCE Enlistment
 Below Expectations
Waterbury Credited With Obtaining 7O9o of Quota;
 May Recall Youngsters From Oregon Camp

one time during the period he told The Democrat reporter that he did- mt believe this city would get over twenty boys for the eco.
 Waterbury 70 Per Cent
 By securing some 35 out of 50, however, for a 70 per cent figure, Waterbury did remarkably well In this respect.
 Robert Fechner, director of Civil- ian Conservation Camp work, said recently that the state fell far be- low its quota simply because most of the young men in the state have been absorbed by private industry.
 Oregon Detail
 It was also reported by the direc- tor of the work that two Connecti- cut companies which had been sent to Oregon to work some months ago would be recalled to the state. This will add 300 men to the present to- tai of campers.
 Enrolment figures for the last period showed that practically all New England states fell below their quotas. The results of the enroll rnent which terminated on April IS are listed as follows: Massachusetts 3,490 quota, 2,500 enrolled; New Hampshire, 620 quota, 120 enrolled; |; Maine 483 quota, 400 enrolled, Rhode Island, 637 quota, 326 enroll ed: and Vermont, 443 quota and 175 enrolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
MINOR ACCIDENTS
 MAR CITY RECORD
Only Two Over Week-End !; Cyclists Hit By
 Automobile

Only two minor accidents marred Waterburys safety record yesterday despite the heaviest traflc of the year. Police reported more cars on the highways yesterday than at any other time since the beginning of the year.
 Motor patrolmen cruised along the main thoroughfares leading to and from the city, and kept traffic mov- ing in a steady flow. There was con- siderable traffic downtown but police reported no difficulty.
 There was only one accident in- volving personal injury. Two boys, Ugo Alylegrain, of ITO Wood street, and Ignace Koslowski, of 269 Wal nut street. suffered minor cuts when the bicycle on which they were rid- ing was struck by car driven by Patrick Halloran, of 1892 Oak street. The accident occurred on Wood street early yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
WOMEN'S MISSION
 WELL ATTENDED
SS. Peter and Paul Serv- ices to Continue Re-
 mainder of Week

A two-weeks mission was begun yesterday at the church of Sts. Peter and Paul. Women, to whom the first week of the mission is devoted, thronged the church for the opening last night.
 Conducting the mission are Rev. John Dunne and Rev. Edward Shelley of the Order of LaSalette. Father Shelley was in charge of the instruction period last night, while Father Dunne delivered the sermon.
 Mission masses will be said each morning at and 8:30 o'clock. The regular parish mass will be said at 7:30 o'clock daily.
 The womens mission will end next Sunday. A children's mission will be held beginning Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, continuing with services Thursday and Friday afternoon and ending Saturday morning. The mems mission will be- gin Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
SlO,OOO SUIT TO
 BE RESUMED

Trial of the $l0O00 civil action of Richard Cashman against the city of Waterbury, which was adjourned Thursday afternoon before the im- panelling of the jury was complete, N expected to resume Wednesday morning and continue for the bal ax1ce of the week. Judge Patrick B. f3'Sullivan and the superior court jury will hear the action.
 Eastman sues as administrator of Sjs wife,s estate. He claims she died March g, 1936, as a result of fall tn Q defective sidewalk at 66 East Fatins street. Attorney Walter w. Glayth represents the plaintiff, with Evaporation Counsel Charles s. N'Connor and T. s. Sullivan defend-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
DEBATE TO TAKE
 PLACE TOMORROW
Two Church Societies to Meet in Forensic
 Test

The parish hall of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, will be the scene tomorrow night of de- bate between the Mt. Carmel and Our Lady of Lourdes church Holy Name Societies upon the subject Resolved: That the Supreme Court proposal is beneficial to the United States"
 The Town Plot debaters will up- hold the alternative side while the team representing Our Lady of Lourdes has been assigned to the negative arguments. Representing Our Lady of Mt. Carmel are John A. Savino, Anthony Vitarelli, and Charles Negaro. The Lourdes team includes John Petricone, Joseph De- Luca and Sando Balogna. Rev. Dennis J. Birerelli Is chairman of the committee in charge and mem bers of both organizations have been invited to attend. The argu- ment will be followed by refresh- Ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
CAMERA CLUB TO
 HEAR LECTURER

Hillary c. Bailey, nationally known lecturer, writer and photog- rapher, will address the members of the Brass City Camera club on May l4th at the Mattatuck Historical society building. His subject will be {" A Pictorialist,s Technique. The lecture will be open to the public. MT. Bailey was awarded fellowship in the Royal Photographic society of London in recognition of his writ ing and research work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

local Y. M. c. A. has 2,98l paid and 10D4 affiiliated members for total membership of 5,585.
 N Offlcers have pointed out that the old type of evangelistic meeting is kone. Now the Y. M. c. A. acts as V Headquarters for 5000 large and small group meetings during the course of the year. There were also L2OO personal interviews given dur ing the past year. During the year also, it was pointed out, there were 19,4O0 persons in attendance at meetings and at the Y. M. c. A. schools.
 Attendance at the local gymna- Ajtlzns totaled 24,500, swimming in- 6fTuctions were givenl to 2,100 and 0x2 passed beginners tests. There were 575 physical exams given dur iz1g the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
(snecial to The Dernocratl

Naugatuck, April 1o- The many Naugatuck friends of Raymond Aderhold, 25, of 188 South Main street who was in critical condition at a hospital in Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania, today after being shot four times while at the home of his mother in Jersey Shore, were shocked to hear of the tragedy.
 According to Police Chief c. M. Slifer of Jersey Shore, Aderhold was wounded by James Kinley, 45, a roomer in the same house of which Mrs. Eimyra Aderhold, the local man threw himself in front of his mother when Kinley tried to shoot her, and that the bullets intended for her lodged in his body.
 Forrest B. Freer, witness of the shooting, is alleged to have said Knley, seated at a desk, reached into a drawer and pulled revolver after the local mans mother had said she was leaving for Naugatuck to live here with her son. Freer $ said to have stated Raymond jumped in front of his mother, pushed her away and grabbed a broom in an attempt to knock the revolver out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Heroic Youth Saves
 Mother From Bullet
Naugatuck Man Throws Self in Front of Parent, Stop
 ping Missile Intended for Her-In Penn. Hospital

Kinley's hand. Kinley shot himself later, according to the police chief.
 The chief said Kinley had been attentive to Mrs. Aderhold and apparently resented her decision to come here. Kinley, according to the police chief, has a wife and eight children in Williamsport.
 Popular Here
 Aderhold had lived here for four years and was quite popular. He was a young man of exceptionally high character and all his friends today spoke very highly of him.
 A very close friend of his today said that he had mentioned bring ing his mother here for a week dur ing the summer but had not indi- cated he would bring her to Nauga- tuck immediately.
 He came here from Berryville, Pa., the friends said. A brother, Lee came here two weeks ago but had returned to Pennsylvania with his brother Friday night, and had not pldIulCu tO CUAAiC UuSA ACAC O6oAAs, The Democrats informant said.
 Member of Local Eagles
 Aderhold worked in the tennis department of the U. s. Rubber Products, Inc, here and was a good worker, Rosser Donley, plant ofiicial stated today.
 He is a member of the Naugatuck Aerie of Eagles. His local friends are eagerly awaiting news of his condi- tion. It was stated that at midnight last night, he was said by hospital authorities to be as good as could be expected. He was shot in the abdomen and in each hand and was taken to the hospital by Freer. Attendants at the hospital after the shooting did not hold out much hope for his recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
CLUB AIDS IN
 TAKING OUT PAPERS

Assistance to local Italian-Ameri- can residents in taking out their citizenship papers, and becoming voters, IS being given by committees representing the Young Italian Dem ocratic club. Vice-PreSident John Perrella is in charge of the commit tees activities, and President Dom- chic Barbieri, and Louis Ursini, ora tor, aid with the papers. Felix N. Guarini is chairman of a committee to arrange an entertainment for the group in Liberty hall, May 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

the fourth however. Naugatuck sst- tied down and administered another ls-s tr0uncing to capture the meet.
 One of the spikers on tns Gl0vers- vile team, a left handler weighing about 200 lbs-hits the bah harder than anybody the local team has come up against yet. AshmOre and Smith reported badly sttibbed fin- gers from attempts to stop some of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

Despite the fact that Connecticut fell far below its eco quota of l. 585 enrolling only 500 men and boys during the last enrolment period, Waterbury, with some 35 new CCC campers, has received word that the number of registrants exceeded all expectations of the state officials.
 Major B. H. VanBuren, state se- lecting agent, stated recently that employment had picked up so well in Waterbury that its quota for the last period was cut down to 50. At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
MISS DAISY LORD
 TO BE SPEAKER

Miss Daisy Lord of this city, pres ident of the Waterbury Teachers association and a member of the faculty at Wilby high school, will be the principal speaker at the first annual communion breakfast of the St. Rita circle, Daughters of Isabella. which will be held at St. Thomas church in Southington on May 9 Women of the group will attend communion early in the morning and the breakfast will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
SIXTEEN KILLED

Boston, April 19-(UP)-Sixteen persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massachusetts last week. according to the report of Registrar Frank A, Goodwin.
 This was six more than the cor- responding week last year.
 Victims included nine pedestrians and seven occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
'1ERFEcT SHOE" SOUGHT

London (UP)--British inanufac- turers are spending $25,000 a year on walking research" in an effoSt to discover a perfect boot and shoe. the annual report of the advisory council of the department of scien- tific and industrial research reveals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
DR. LARKIN HEADS
 YMCA APPEAL
Financial Campaign FOrm- ally Opens Tomorrow
 Night With Dinner

With an organization of 139 work CTS, headed by John B. Goss, the Xs M. c. A. financial campaign will start tomorrow evening at SIS o'clock. Dr. Charles Larkin, pres- 1dent. will be general chairman of the drive. At the present time the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

his shots.
 Next satur6ny Naugatuck plays in the championship finals of the g. x. .. Volleyball I.eague at WorcPs- ter and have high hopes ot copping the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

For saving a boy from drowning Miss Ellzabeth Logan, Portrush, Northern Ireland, has been given a certificate of brnvery hy the Royal. Humane society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

ct 7:iB o'clock. This iclHnaEneut wiil continue throufh May Bth. 1t @ a handicap event with 107 ns the basis for the handicap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

There are % mon entered in the singles elimination bowling tourney which win begin at the TX" tonight
Evening star., 1937-12-09
PLAY SUPERVISORS
PAY is SUBSCRIBED
Foxhall Community Citizens Told
Of Action for Hardy
School.

Though no District funds are avail
able to employ q supervisor for the
Hardy School Playground until the
Community Center Department pro-
vides one July /, public subscrip-
ton has raised enough money to hire
one until then. DR.. John Monteith,
ir., chairman of a special playground
Committee, told the Foxhall Com
munity Citizens Association at its
meeting last night in st. Patrick's
Chapel.
The association voted $40 to help
provide equipment for the playground
A complaint that buses serving the
area are overcrowded during rush
hours has resulted in the addition of
q special bus starting at Foxhall and
Reservoir roads NV, A. B. Reed,
Transportation Committee chairman,
reported. He added that the COM
mittee will press for the addition of
further buses during rush hours and
ask that they start at Foxhall and
Conduit roads NV. in the future.
Opposition to the cutting through
Of Gooch street and Volta place west
of Foxhall road NV. was voiced in
q resolution by William Bruckart. He
explained that the land required by
the roads would be of more value to
the community as school playground
than as road.
DR.. Monteith was elected president
OF the association, succeeding Charles
Miller; DR.. Raymond Bell. first vice
president: Mrs. A. B. Shattuck, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Hugo Butler,
secretary, and Fred Nessell, treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
NEUTRALITY VOTED
ON TOKEN PRICE
Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens Decline to Oppose
Increase.

While not accorded a favorable at
titude," the recent street car token
increase received a non-opposition
vote last night as the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association met In
the Woodbridge sub-branch library
The stand, recommended by the
Public Utilities Committee for the
group, was taken after President Free
man Weiss stressed the fact that q
higher sale rate had been under con-
sideration by the Public Utilities Com
mission. Mr.. Weiss pointed out that
cost per token is now only one third of
a cent higher than the Scent value
Of several years ago, when equip
n1ent was not as serviceable as at
present, although there is still much
room for improvement"
Cars Criticized.
Complaints and questions rose in
the meeting on "antiquated" street
cars serving the Rhode Island avenue
area. Heating and ventilation def
ciencies were charged and a discus
sion of proposal to petition the
Public Utilities Commission for estab.
lishment of a loop" in Woodbridge
to make possible the installation OF
several modern one-man street cars
ensued. The committee handling the
latter plan was instructed to report
at the January meeting.
A proposal to add two health in.
spectors for the District, to operate
solely in barber shops and beauty
parlors, received unanimous indorse.
ment of the association on recon.
inendation of the Health and Santa.
ton Committee. Wallace Perry, sec.
retary Of the group. cited the salts.
factory improvements" in sanitar,
conditions of restaurants in the Dis.
trict resulting ostensibly from add.
tional inspectors.
Tree Committee Named.
The Community Christmas Tree
Committee, to work in conjunction
with the Woodbridge Business Men,
Association. was appointed by Mr.
Weiss and consists of Fred T. Devine
George s. Dodge and r. C. Good.
heart. The lighted tree will stand
as usual. in the triangle at Rhod'
Island and South Dakota avenues ane
Twenty-fourth street NE.
Auditing and nominating commit.
tees for the January elections wer,
elected, with Chester Bletch, H. w
Smith and J. A. Duerksen serving OF
the former body. W. S. Torbert
S. s. symonds, H. j. Clay, DR.. S. M
Nelson and M. c. Wilson will receiv,
and consider nominations.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

q. s. Fleet, to Naval Academy; jan
uary 20, 1898.
Bannerman, 1t. Comdr. Graeme, de-
tached Naval Academy. to Asiatic Sta
ton: January.
Gleitsman, 1t. Comdr. Adolphus r.
Dental Corps, Receiving Ship, New
York City. to Naval Training Station
Norfolk, Va; February.
Mclean, It. Comdr. Heber H.. de.
tached U. S. s. Pike, to Bureau Navi-
cation; May IA, 1888.
Chandler, 1t. Alvin D., detached
Naval Academy. to staff, Commander
of Battleship Division q; January 10
1898.
Willett, 1t. James H., discharged
treatment Naval Hospital, Mare Is.
land. Calf. treatment Naval Hos.
pital; December 18.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Call Girls "Too Refined"

TAUNTON, England (P.-Mrs. En-
ma Coates, Britains oldest woman,
who has just celebrated her 10th
birthday anniversary, says modern
girls miss lot of fun because they're
"to refined"
Il doubt if they enjoy themselves
half as much as ! did when I was
young"
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Boom in Shark Meat.

MELBOURNE, Australia P.-Shop-
keepers reported they could sell all
available shark meat at u cents a
pound. They said housewives had
been won over to the new foodstuff
which tastes much like cod and has
few hnnes