davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
CONCORDIAS HOLD
 7lST ANNUAL BALI
Colorful Masquerade Out. standing Social Event
 of Present Week

Singing societies from all sections of this state will participate in the choral presentations at the Fist an- nual ball of the Concordia Singing Society in Buckingham hall, Friday evening Songs by the mixed chorus of the local society will form 8 ma ior portion of the show, in addition to revue by students of Miss Lil- Han Mccoy. Music will be by Har- ry Brinkmans orchestra.
 Prizes for individual and group contestants in the masquerade event will be awarded by six judges who are members of the local so- ciety. Officers of the society and guests of honor will lead the grand march.
 Bernard c. Kluttig is chairman of the general committee which consist of t he following officers: President, Otto Moulliet; vice-presi- dent, J. H. Kirschbaum; secretary and assistant treasurer, Curt B. Arndt. The committee is assisted by the officers of the Ladies chorus of the society who are: President, Miss Henrietta Rahmann; vice. president, Mrs. c. Middleton Par sons; secretary, Mrs. Theodore Web- CT; treasurer, Mrs. Hugo Lange: financial secretary, Mrs. John Camp Mrs. Marie Garren and Mrs. Helen Snyder.
 Other committees follow: Pub licity, s. Robinson, chairman; Ar thur Field, Lambert Binder, 1dris Alderson and s. Robinson; Sieg- mund O. Klobedanz. director; Jo- seph F. Hench, assitant director; Burton Beecher, John Borchardt, Robert Neubert, Ernest Kuhr, Will liam Fossbender, Reinhard Arber, A. Klein, William E. LutZ, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Mrs. Peter Gaug, Mrs. Marie Gar ren, Mrs. Robert Neubert, Mrs Theresa Wright, Mrs. Marion Dwy- CT and Miss Marie Chepul.
 Ticket. William F'ossbender, Otto Schell, Michael Mcdonald, Julius Reichenbach; hall, Ernest Kuhr, Fred Bother, c. A. Haude, Oscar Gocht; entertainment, Max Duetz- mann and Miss Lillian Mccoy; mu- sic, John Borchardt and Emil F. Mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
16O Sisters, Teachers Work Without Cost
 FoSchoolD Department
Various Parishes Here Invest Over Sl,OOO,OOO in Buildings to Carry Out Educational Program;
 COoney Bill Would Reimburse Churches

A conservative estimate of the amount of money saved the city of Waterbury by virtue of, the fact that no salaries are paid to some 16O sisters and lay teachers in the nine local parichial schools shows the amount to be 1between $15O,00O and $200, 900 per year.
 The city also Is saved q con. siderable amount in connection with yearly repairs and the general up= keep of the nine Waterbury paro- chial institutions which house about ole-fourth of the local school en- rollmena for the city. SSa'
 Cooney Bill
 The discussion velevent to the amount saved by the existence of the schools has been brought about in the city by the recent praposal of Senator Joseph Cooney of Hartford, proposal which asks that the average attendance grant, which the state makes to each town, be pro- portioned to the parochial schools to also assist in their upkeep.
 Under the present system the state grants the city of Waterbury the sum of $2.25 for each child in the city between the ages of 4 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
STATE TO SHOW
 BELOVED ENEMY
Irish for the Irish Shown in Roles of United
 Artists Film

In the past several years, due to a large extent to the vigilance of the audience, the moves have placed a premium on authenticity. No more may a horseman dash madly through seventeenth-century countryside literally overhung with telegraph wires, nor may Washington cross the Delaware in rowboat equipped with an outboard motor. The fans would leap into the breath with ten thousand protesting letters the day after the film opened.
 Taking their cue from the audi ence, the producers have bent every effort to insure authenticity. Large staffs of research experts are kept on hand for just this purpose, and errors have been cut down to a minimum limited only by human fallibility.
 Samuel Goldwyn. producer of Beloved Enemy" which comes to the State theater Wednesday, is one of the producers who have been completely sold on authenticity. Not only does he comply. with all the stringent formulae for keeping the usual errors out of film, but he has even gone so far, in Beloved Enemy" as to institute new depar- ture of his own. Believing that &C., tors, wherever 1t is possible, should portray characters of their own na- tionality, Goldwyin has cast Be loved Enemy" with this end in mind and with the result that the ma jority of the cast of Beloved Enemy" play roles which correspond in na- tionality with their own native origins.
 Of the principals in the cast, Merle Oberon and Brian Aherne are cast au jus. Miss Oberon. who plays the daughter of British official, is a true daughter of John Bull, having been born of British parents in pro- vincial Tasmania. Brian Aherne, as Dennis Riordan, has an ancestry that goes as far back-traditionally as Brian Boru, the fabled king of old Erin.
 David Niven, an Englishman. plays an Englishman, and Henry Stephenson is similarly cast to na- tionality as Lord Athleigh, Miss Oberon's father in the film. Jerome Cowan, the Broadway actor who made hit in Boy Meets Girl" plays ORourke, a lieutenant of Dennis Riordan. Although Cowan was born in New York. his ancestry does nev- ertheless stem back to the Emerald Isle.
 The one notable exception is Kar- cn Morley. who is cast as an Irish peasant girl. Miss Morley is as Amer ican as the middle west in which she was born. But she is almost the sole deviation from the rule. the rest of the cast, playing roles of either
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
AID ASSOCIATION
 RENAMES SCARROLL
Patrolman Baldwin Re- signs as Trustee; Park
 CT Vice-President

Patrolman Michael P. Carroll was elected to his third term as presi- dent of the Waterbury Police Aid association at the annual meeting yesterday afternoon at headquar- ters. All other officers and trustees were reelected. with the exception of Patrolman Richard Baldwin, who announced that he wished to retire as trustee, and was succeeded by Patrolman Patrick Hughes.
 Officers elected include Patrolman John Parker, vice president; Patrol man Patrick J. Kennedy, secretary; Sergeant Joseph McEvoy, treasurer.
 Trustees for 1887 are Patrolmen Hughes, Harry Martin and Ralph Baril.
 Annual reports were submitted by the officers and accepted. The asso- ciation made further plans for the biennial policemen's ball to be held at the state armory February 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

l6 years. All this money is used for public schools. If the proposal of Senator SCooney goes through, the city of Waterbury, which will re- ceive an amount in the neighbor- hood of $5O,OO0, will have to grant about one-fourth of that amount to the local parochial schools. Favor Raise
 k At a recent meeting of the board of education, 1t was stated that of another tbill before the general as- embly for the increase in the state gran from $2.25 to about $500 for each childe between the ages of 4 and 16 passes, the city would then receive about $100,000 from the state. If this, and also the proposal of Senator Cooney are passed, Wa terbury,s parochial schools would get about $25,000 of the total amount. If neither bill passes, the situation will remain unchanged.
 There is one item, however im- probable, which is well to consider. There Is no indication that the lo- cal parochial schools will close for lack of funds, but if such a thing exer happened, the benefits of these local institutions, which are more or le-- taken for grantd at the present time, would be more pointedly brought before the public eye. Where for instance, would most of the 4237 local parochial school children go to school?
 Through their voluntary contri- tions the Catholics of Waterbury have school buildings and equip ment valued at over $1,0O0,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
LOCAL CANDIDATES
 FAIL TO QUALIFY
38 in State Pass Bar Ex- anninatiOns-WOOdbury
 Youth Successful

No Waterburian was among the 38 men who were certified today as having passed the Connecticut Bar examinations which were held in Hartford last December 30 and g. Announcement of the following suc- cessful participants was made by the Connecticut Bar association:
 Elliott s. Blakeslee, Leon A. Brad bury, Harry Cooper. Robert J Fenn, who is in Washington at present, Reese H. Harris. Jr., F Anthony Francis, Franklin N. Mon- acella, George J. Sherman, all of Hartford.
 Jerome E. Respess. West Hart ford. 4
 John s. Black. Jr.. and Andrew J. Kata, New Britain.
 Joseph A. Adorno, Middletown; Leon B. Brooks. Hamden; Thomas J. Capalbo, Shelton; Frank J. Gull hane, Danbury: Carl M. Durham New Milford: John F. Carroll, Jr., West Haven: Philip M. Dwyer, New Haven; Louis George, panbury.
 David M. Goldman, Walling- ford; James w. Grady, New Ha- ven: Alfred M. Hawley. New Ha- ven; Sebastian Intrayaia, Middle town: Thomas I. Koskoff. New Ha- ven: Hyman N. Kusnitz. Bridge port: Roland E. Ia Voie, Bridge port; Samuel Liskofsky, Bridge port; Frederic F.. Mack, NorWalk; Daniel Miller. Stamford.
 Irving s. Rosenblurn. Stamford: Herman Rosenfield, New Haven; Herman D. Silberberg. Ansonia : William H. Silver. Stamford; liar ry B. Stein, Bridgeport: Robert l.. Sullivan, Woodbury; William J. Sullivan, South Norwalk; Lloyd R. Wheeler, Bridgeport; Samuel H. Woltch, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

American flag. Both flags were blessed by Rev. Joseph Valdam- brini, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 Sponsors for the flags were Mrs. Assunta Basil, president of the Montaganese society auxiliary; ntonio Iannitto, Mrs. Michael Jannetty and Joseph Jannetty.
 Short talks were given by Fath- CT Valdambrini, John DePastino, master of ceremonies; Umberto Santopietro, MT. Galullo, MT. Cip- riano, Mrs. Basile and John Muc- cino. ....
 The following groups were rep resented: Lega Siciliana, Regina Elena lodge, Fiorio post. Italian Brotherhood (Fratellanaza), Gaia tini Connazional society, Italian society, Sannitica society,". Italian Sisterhood and Pontelandolfo so- ciety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
WEATHER KEEPS
 FOLKS AT HOME
Eighth Consecutive Bad Sunday; Local Resident
 Enters Hospital
WATERvILLE
Correspondent, R. w. Henion, 1790 Th0mastOn Ave-Tel. 3-953S

Nothing much happened in Wa terville over the weekend but wea- ther and there was plenty of that. For the eighth consecutive Sunday, all motorists should have stood in bed". The morning was cloudy and cold and, after the grand Sunday dinner, the elements cut loose and was there ice? Thomaston avenue resembled skating rink. Those mo- torists who did not avail themselves of their own flresides and were ven- tliresone enough to take a chance, wished they hadn't.
 Up Greystone way, the birches that border the road, lowing under a heavy load of ice, practically stopped trafIlc. Skidding cars, sleet covered wtndshields, and extremely careful driving, were the order of the afternoon.
 At Newington
 Patrick Moriarty of Thomaston avenue. World war veteran and Davis post legionnaire, has entered Newington hospital for rather ser- ious operation resulting from war time injuries. It is expected that he will remain at the hospital for at least a month.
 Close Games
 Two closely contested games in the East and West Side Bowling league were rolled Saturday night, at the WaterVille alleys. DuBay's Reds nosed out Roy's Blues, two strings out of three with DuBay shooting high single of 125. Powell's Whites took over Buxton's Greens to the tune of three straight strings. Ganglof of the Reds was high man with 127. The scores were as fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following agreements in which payments will be made weekly during the period of total disability were filed and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner today.
 Domenic Castelano, 120 Irving ton avenue, and Arthur Aube, 2S West Liberty street, sprained left ankle, $lS.24 beginning January 12.
 Savin Construction Co.,, East Hartford, and Steven Raheal, g High street, Ansonia, finger injur- ies, $9.23 beginning October 90, 1856.
 Eastern MallcabIe Iron Co. and George Rafferty, Ledgeside road. Waterbury, burned ankle, $5.90 beginning December go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

until 1928, however. In other words;t if anybody erects an office buildings tenement structure or a garage he or she must first obtain certisg ficate of occupancy from the builds ing inspector. A building permit iEy not alone necessary. t@4tS
 Uniform Laws
 The building inspectors of thes state plan to have uniform super vision of this clause in the state statute. Legislation is also being. planned on the question of the sizes of rooms in tenements. The loca1f law requires that at least one room in a tenement measure, 10 feet square and that the clearance of all ceilings be feet. 6 inches. Doors must be less than three feet in width.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

The Parish society of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a sauer- kraut supper, Wednesday evening, January 27, at 5 o'clock at the parish house.
 League Games
 The Planers and the Shapers of the Machine Shop league of the Chase Metal Works rolled Friday night at the Waterville alleys and the Shapers showed the Planers the way home with two out of three string win. Bobby Greatorex stepped out in front with high single of l39 and high three string total of 373. The scores were as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
SlTAL IS CHOSEN
 BY POLISH CHOIR

St. Cecilia's choir of St. Stanis- laus Kostka church met yesterday in the parish hall for the annual elec- tion of officers. Those honored were: President, Adam Sital; vice presi- dent, Marshall Koblinski; treasurer, Miss Irene Pomaski; financial sec reatry, Miss Henrietta Mekoski; re- cording secretary, Miss Sophie Gro- bowski; librarian, Henry Kaweski; sick callers, Benjamin Pogodzinski, Aurel Mekoski and Miss Agnes Niedzialkowski.
 Plans are being completed for a Valentine, dance in Pulaski hall February 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
800 Expected For
 Lecture Tomorrow
Toni Sender Opens Community Forum Series at WOm-
 ems ub-Yale-DartmOuth Debate February 10

A capacity house seems assured for the Toni Sender lecture at the Waterbury Women's club tomor- row night. This will be the first of a series of three programs ill the 1887 series of the Waterbury community forum under the auspices of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. A final meet ing of the executive committee of the forum, Herman Rooster. chair man, was held this noon, at which final arrangements were made to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
Zindah GrOttO

A trip to New Britain will be taken this evening by several mem- bers of Zindah Grotto, Mysteri- our Order, Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, for the purpose of attending the installation of officers of Aziz Grotto in that city. A bus will leave from in front of D Bank street promptly at 2 o. clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
MOntaganese

American and Italian flags were
 dedicated for the Montaganese so- ciety at ceremonies yesterday af- ternoon in Liberty hall. Michael J. Galullo, commander of Corp. . Coyle post, American Legion, dedi- cated the Italian flag, and Car- mine G. Cipriano dedicated the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
Hermann Society

The annual masquerade of the Sons and Daughters of Hermann was held Saturday night, more than 25O persons attending the event at Turn hall. The event marked the opening of the mas querade season for local German societies.
 Costume prizes were awarded as follows: Best dressed group, Hazel Rutishauser. Anna Woitke, Wil- helmina Litfin, Joan Neuman, Dorothy Espetin, Margaret Fenske Mrs. Edna Bosnian and Edith Het- tlinger, who represented cock tails; second best dressed group, Florence Osked and Genevieve Hojnacki, dressed as West Point CTS: best dressed lady, Helen Will haus, bride; best dressed gentle man, Peter Gaugh: most comical lady, Mrs. Paul Rechenberg: and most comical gentleman, Jacob Reihl.
 Judges were Otto Moulliet, B. Q. Klectteg, Mrs. Louis Schuste c. Kleeteg. Mrs. Louis echuster and Mrs. E. Folgman.
 Members of the committee ar- ranging the affair included: Co., chairman, Mrs. Anna Gaugler and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
Burns Club

The 177th anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns was ob- ..eryed Saturday night by the Wa terbury Burns club with a social gathering at Foresters' hall. Speakers praised the great Scot- tish poet and tracved his career.
 The organization presented a fountain pen to James Barr, finan-
 cial secretary for 2l years, who, who recently retired. An entertain ment program was presented by members of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
Order of Rainbow

In appreciation of her work during the past year, as recorder of Waterbury assembly, Order of Rainbow, Miss Ivy Needham was presented a gift at a meeting Of the association in t he Masonic temple Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
Parochial Schools Here Save City $2OO OOO Annualy
Building Inspectors
 Uphold State Bremen
Favor Rear Doors for Taverns as Safety Measure;
 Uniform Supervision of Building Advocated .

Rear doors for taverns uniform tenement house. ordinances in Connecticut that they will conform with
 the state statute and general change in the requrement concerning fire escapes approved by Building Inspectors Patrick J. Carlin, it was disclosed today sSs5z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
Societa Operaia

Louis A. Ciraldi was installed as president of the Societa Operaia Progressive yesterday afternoon. The ceremony took place in the headquarters of the society on Bank street with Louis Marucci, the retiring president, officiating. Others officers inducted were: Vice president Frank Dance; financial secretary. Donate Guerrero; cor responding secretary, John Pet roraia; treasurer, Rocco Cretella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
FUR COVERS GOWN

Seventy-five yards of fine Russian sable were used on one gown worn by Greta Garbo in her new starring production, Camille" .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

Irishmen or Englishmen, being di- vided scrupulously according to their nationality. In their case, of course, MT. Goldwyn was being prudent as well as authentic, the traditional fondness of Irishmen for their Eng fish compatriots being the thing that it is.
 Beloved Enemy" was directed by H. c. Potter, and it is released through United Artists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
Radiant Star Lodge

Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Alma Cronan of 70 Ni- "gara street 8 card party will be held for the members of Radiant Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethle- hem. Mrs. Augusta Espelin was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
FRATERNAL NEWS

hostess at a card party for the group in Engineers hall on Sat- urday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

several COnnecUlcuC members or the New England Building Inspec- tors association met in New Britain on Saturday and discussed proposed legislation to be offered to the 1897 session of the legislature.
 FavOrs Rear Doors
 Building Inspector Carlin stated today that he agrees with the fire inspectors and marshals of the va- rious cities and towns of Connecti- cut that taverns in the state should be allowed to have rear doors. The State Firemen's association went on record as in favor of rear doors late last week.
 The local building inspector point cd out that since 1928, when the new local zoning ordinance was adopted, certificates of occupancy have been obtained from his office by persons erecting any buildings or structures for rental. A state law requires cer- tificates of occupancy since 1905 Waterbury did not enforce the law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25

Alex Drapatin; Mrs. Mary Dus- chon, Mrs. w. Bolones, Mrs. Olga Hoft, Mrs. Elizabeth Obenier, Mrs. Emil Marks, Mrs. Eleanor Kubick, Richard Gretzebach, Paul Rech- enberg. George Hassinger, Edward Kunde, Richard Krause. Charles Hobel, Brick Kuegler and Fred Weidorn.
 Daughters Of St. George
 Members of the Sons and Daughters of St. George rendered Bentley Blatherwick of 118 South mayd road a birthday party at his home Saturday evening. Mir. Blath- erwick observed his Fist birthday Saturday. He was presented with a gift. Those present were Miss Ada Blatherwick. Clarence Waite, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dallywater, Mir and Mrs. William F. Harvey, Albert Isherwood. Edward Hogg, Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs. Margaret Nit ciiell, Mfr. and Mrs. Albert Hole. Sid ney Hole. William Bower, Mrs Sarah Mills. Miss Helen Casey and Mir. and Mrs. sentley Blatherwick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
Full Weather Report

Boston. J&n. Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Generally fair and colder tonight and Tuesday.
 Connecticut--- Generally fair and colder tonight and Tuesday.
 A chock with . metal handle has been developed to prevent crushing the fingers when trying to prevent a car from travelling when on an incline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-25
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT NEW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY o,ssn %;tp SS %tsss T CLIP THIS COUPON :,

and two others of consecutive dates, present or mail same to- this paper with 98c and secure this new high class up-to-dates Dictionary which is far in ad-r vance of any similar volumeI heretofore distributed by this newspaper. Unquestioned for Scholarship. Durably bound in blue textile artificial leathers gold stamping. r With each Dictionary purchased you will be given absolutely FREE copy of the POPULAR ATLAS OF THE WORLD con- taining 96 pages fin colored Maps, Populations. Gazetteer of the World. etc. .
 MAIL ORDERS If by mail, include II ccpts post- age up to 150 miles: B cents 'nn to 300 miles. or for greater dis, tances ask your postmaster foR rate on 3 ibs.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
ADAM A. wEscHLER L. SON. Auction.ers.

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records Of the once of the surveyor Of the
hereof the above-described property is
designated on the records OF the assessor
Of ss Dset s f S sguap. M
the. aforesaid deed Of trust. their heirs and nd
date, Of sale, not excluding Sundays and
holidays: as provided IN said deed of trust
Terms Is Of SALE nsd n Of the
notes of purchaser payable in one and two
mum from day Of sale. payable. semi
annually. secured by lrst deed Of trust
upon pFoDsrty sold & or Al cash st option
quired Of purchaser at sale. Examination
of title conveyancing. recording, revenue
Stamps ana nCCarlal leeS at cost OF pur-
| chaser. Terms to be complied with within
ten days from expiration Of redemption
to resell property at risk and cost of de-
| faultinR purchaser. after five days adver-
published in Washington, D. c.. or deposit
may be forfeited, or without forfeiting
| deposit trustees may avail themselves Of
| any legal or equitable rights against de-
CHARLES A. JONES,
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