davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Albertus Magnus College
 Students Arrange Dance

Haven; Katherine Bergin '39, of Litchfield; Mary Sutherland '39 of New Haven; Marie Coulombe 40 of Milford; Theresa Sibielski 40 of Providence, Rhode Island; and Miriam Hayner '39 of West Haven as an alternate delegate. Miss Bes- sic Martin '33 of Meriden will lead one of the committees of the Model League, and will be assisted by Miss Jean Stier, '39, of Derby.
 Miss Clem Kennedy, Albertus '32, will address the student body Friday, February 4, speaking on retail sell ing. The talk will be one of a ser ies to be given by members of the Alumnae Association, to instruct the undergraduates about what they will take up after graduation. The series of talks is being arranged in conjunction with placement bureau planned by the Alumnae and administration of the college.
 Miss Helen Mclaughlin, Albertus '35, who is chairman of the formal dance to be given by the New Haven Chapter of the Alumnae Association on February 19 has announced that her committee is made up of the following persons: Misses Mavis Romberg, Jean Mealia, Helen O'Brien, Mary Sullivan, Mary liar kin, Anne Mooney, Maureen Patton. Betty Ford, Indra Maher, Mildred O'Donnell, Mary Mullen, Veronica Lyons, Dorothea Futile, student epresentative; Mrs. John J. Mo Keon, Jr., and Francis Dinnean, ex- officio.
 A committee has been appointed to investigate the amendment of the bylaws of the Constitution of the Cooperative Government ASsocia- tion. The members of the commit tee are Bessie Martin '38, Mary Rocco '38, Eunice O'Neil '39, Juliette Roche Al, Margaret Flanagan 40. Miriam Haynes '39 has been ap- pointed program chairman for the regular meeting of the Campus Theater Players to be held on Feb ruary 10. Miss Hayner has named as her assistants Natalia Icaza, Mil dred Mclaughlin, Betty Cough, Eleanor Falco, and Margaret Grady.
 Miss Virginia Marcri '39, business manager of the "Albertinum" re- gently opened a competition for po- sitions on the business board for which the freshman class is now eligible. Those competitors will secure advertisements from the local merchants which will appear in the "Albertinum"
 A birthday party was held last evening for Francis Cavanaugh, son of MT. and Mrs. c. Cavanaugh at their home on Catherine avenue, the occasion being his 7th birthday. The home was attractively decorated for the party. Games were played and refreshments were served.
 The guests included: Bobby Reilly, Mary Reilly, June Jeattie, James Begnal, Billy Begnal, Carl Target, Donald Lang, Thomas Dodds, Cornelius Cavanaugh Mary Cavanaugh, Francis Cavanaugh and | Timothy Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

tricks, and that even the ace of a suit may be valueless if the hand of an opponent is void of that suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
SACRED HEART
 |. PLANS RETREAT
Franciscan Father to COns duct Exercises Opening
 Friday Evening

A Retreat, under the auspices of the Children of Mary, will be held Saturday, and Sunday. Opening ex- ercises be held tomorrow night at 7:30 when confessions will be heard.
 The Retreat will be conducted by the Rev. Gervase MacNIillan, O. F. M., of the New York Province of Franciscans.
 Exercises Saturday will start at ' o'clock with Mass. The schedule then offers: 10 a. m., Meditation; 11:15, Conferences. 2:30 p. m. Cues ton Box (this exercise to be held in the schooD; 3:45, Benediction; 4, Meditation, followed bby Comics sions.
 Sunday the Retreat Mass will be celebrated at 9 a. m. at which time all making the Retreat are expected to attend general Communion. At 230 D. m., Conference; 4, Medita- tion; 2 to 8 p. m., Holy Hour for the entire parish.
 In between exercises those making the retreat will find time for the Rosary, Stations of the Cross, Spiritual Reading, with books avail able in school-room 16, and private conferences with Retreat Master.
 Members of the Children of Mary Sodality arranging for the Retreat include: Catherine Burke, Anita Begnal, Margaret Burke, and Julia Bannon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
BAPTIST SOCIETY
 MEETS WEDNESDAY
w. M. & s. U. to Study MOslem World = Mrs.
 Stone Named President

The w. M. & s. U. of the First Baptist Church will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock to begin the study of the Moslem world with the Foreign Missions committee in charge. Members will bring newspaper clippings of hap penings in Moslem nations. A social hour will follow. The hostess will be Mrs. Eben Terry and Mrs. Hedley Belyea.
 Mrs. J. A. Stone was elected pres ident of the union at the last meet ing. Others elected follow:
 Vice-president Mrs. Wilbur H. AL len; secretary, Mrs. William E. Var Tassel; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Peir- cey; committee chairman: Foreign missions, Mrs. A. L. Mulloy; home missions, Mrs. A. E. Sault; christian friendliness, Mrs. William Hall; white cross overland, Mrs. P. A Borden; white cross overseas, Mrs c. Nickerson; parish work, Miss Elizabeth Kendall; district vista tion, Mrs. A. D. Dawson; hospitality Mrs. c. Isbell; assistant, Mrs. J. R Putnam; program, Mrs. D. P Gaines; ways and means, Mrs. w Y. Bourne; assistant, Mrs. L. R Hubbard; membership, Mrs. Hedley Belyea; kitchen, Mrs. Robert Turn bull; hostesses, Mrs. J. R. Putnam; room, Mrs. A. D. Dawson; press Mrs. Geo. Stephens; Missions" Miss Cora Rich; pianist, Mrs. Putnam devotional leader, Mrs. W. A. Rob. bins; auditors, Mrs. G. Rempfer Mrs. N. Holcomb; reading program to May l, Mrs. H. Worth, from May l, 1888 to 1889, Miss Edna Murray; food sale, Mrs. A. L. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
LOCAL DRIVERS
 FACE HEARING
Deputy Motor Vehicle COnl= missioner to Hear Eleven
 AutOistS on Charges

Eleven drivers have been sum- moned by the state motor vehicle department to appear at hearings in the cityl court room next Thurs day morning at 10:30 o'clock. Five of those notified are from this city.
 The drivers summoned are: Frank DeSimone, 152 Charles street, evading responsibility; Robert F.. Dickey, IA Welch street, operating under the influence of liquor; vio- lation not conviction; Paul Blondin, New Haven, complaint-reckless driving; Alexander Ghidossi, Tora- rington, operating under the inf ence of liquor; Erbest Curulla, Oak vile, reckless driving; John J. Dill lon, B Savings street, unregistered car, improper markers; Rocco Mariana, Naugatuck, overlooking; Elias Thomas, Watertown, fatal ac- cident; Orlando Sambuco, g, Pond street, consider elimination of fi- nancial responsibility; Attilio Aval- lone, Jr., Torrington, consider elim-i nation of financial responsibility; Joseph Durso, 45 Edgewood avenue, consider elimination of financial re- sponsibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

of the school department does not expire until next year.
 Mayor Hayes made the following committee appointments: Rules and regulations, Commissioners Louis E. Bria, Thomas F. Bergin and Mrs. Emma Lowell; textbooks and courses of study, Martin Te- han, Nathan Freedman, Raymond F. Stone; teachers, MT. Bergin. MT. Bria and Harry c. Post; school houses, MT. Walsh, MT. Tehan and John J. Kearney; finances, Mr. Freedman, MT. Walsh, MT. Kearney; school activities, MT. Freedman, MT. Bergin and MT. Post.
 Annex Rented
 By renting the Hopeville school annex to the Hopeville Community Club for approximately $l0 8 month the city gained some $2,000, Chair man Walsh reported. The building was burned in November and the insurance paid to the city amounted to 4,166, of which $1,87720 was paid to the Hopeville Community Club. The board had considered raging the building when it was rented to the community club After the fire the city paid $295 for removal of the remaining structure, which was a hazard.
 A communication from the Public Utilities Commission informed the board that the Bunker Hill Bus Company had been granted permis- sion to operate bus in extension of their present route to Crosby High school, twice day on school days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
POSITIONS READY FOR IRON WORKERS

The U. s. Civil Service Commis- sion announces an open competitive examination for Iron Worker (Shop),, for filling the position of Iron Worker (StructuraD, at 30 cents an hour (40-hour week., to fill vacancies in the Ordnance De- partment at Large War Depart ment, Watertowrl Arsenal, Water town, Mass.
 Competitors will not be required to report for a written examina- tion, but will be rated on their experience and fitness. They must have had the following ex- perience.
 Experience: They must have at least four years of practical experience in the fabrication of steel plates and shapes, including laying out, cutting, shaping, etc, or have completed a four-year ap- prenticeship as boilermaker or flange turner, or have had four years of practical experience.
 Information and applications may be obtained from the secre- tary, Board of Civil Service Ex- aminers at any first class post office in New England; from the manager, First U. s. Civil Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

several distinguished guests. In honor of Dr. Whites visit it is, ex- pected that various local organiza- tions will be represented at the banquet.
 He is former Assistant District Attorney of Boston, Mass, and hsa also served as National Chaplain of the American Legion. He served overseas during the World War and was severely gassed in combat. At the present time he is vice-president of FIDAC, international veterans organization.
 In view of his present standing, as well as his past career, it is ex- pected that the local Bar, Catholic University alumni, American Legion, as well as the K. of c. will pay re- spectS to Dr. White on his visit to Waterbury.
 Tickets for the banquet were dis tributed some time ago and a dead- line on reservations is expected to be announced by the committee next week. AS in past years the K. of c. banquet is for both men and women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
WEST SIDES HOLD
 ANNUAL MINSTREL
Splendid PrOgra m Ar= ranged For Tomorrow
 Evenings Event

A large crowd is expected to at tend the third annual minstrel and dance given by the West Side A. c. which takes place tomorrow night at Temple hall under the direction of Louis Boisvert. The stage pres entation will be followed with danc- ing to the music of Mike DiVito and his orchestra and will begin at S:15 o'clock. Don West will officiate as master of ceremonies with Alfred Benevento as assistant director. The funmakers of the evening include Jackie Owens, Moe Holmes, Paul Maruca and Tony Cappello.
 The program includes the open ing, chorus by the ensemble and Specialties by ensemble. Blanche Confrancesco, Wilbur Sheehan, Alice Hinkley, Norma McVeigh, Arlene Cook and chorus, Jackie Owens, Mi chael Thibault, Joseph Cavanaugh, Gilbert Plant and Maurice Bowling. John Grappone, Jean Nutbrown and Edith Jones, George Sullivan, Joe McGrath, Wilbur Sheehan and Vic- tor Reynolds, Ruth Pooler, Vera Carlson. Maurice Bowling, Victor Mannello, Arlene Cook, Tony Ca- pello and Jackie Owens. Olga Ciar- lelli and John Grappone, Ellen and Mary Jane McNanney, Chorus, Ai- mee Freizelle, Alice GreatoreX, Joe seph Cavanaugh.
 The chorus comprises, Doris Fos- ter, Mary Carserino, Lois Candee, Victoria Reynolds, Viola Carserino, Ruth McIldowie. Joan Chiski, Irene Jones, Marguerite Cantin, Marguer- ite Ciarlelli, Henry Benevento, Mike Moore, Willie Wilson, Barney Owens William Metesky, George McGrath George Audete, Harvey Squires, 1 Wilfred Lackey, Thomas Theler, Bob Foster, Domenic Mannello, Don Hardwick, Jerry Maher, Edward Teardo, Charles Foster, Peter Tear do and Albert KilbOrn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

ward, John McQuade; junior woodward, John McQuade; junior woodward, Guy Winston; senior beadle, Ralph Sheldrick; junior beadle, Richard Storey; court physician, Dr. Ernest H. Johnston; organist, William Bower. William Mitchell and Earl Lark, both of AnSonia officiated.
 l.. o. o. M.
 Seven new members were ini- tiated and six applications re- ceived at last nights meeting of the Waterbury Lodge of Moose held at the chapter hall. Harry Hubert, dictator, presided at the session at which time plans were made to attend state booster meeting in New Britain on Sun day and an officers meeting, also in the Hardware City, next Fri day evening. BuSseS will leave from the local headquarters Sun day at 1880 o'clock.
 Liberty Lodge
 The Fellowcraft degree was worked on two candidates at last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
NORMAL SCHOOL
 FUNDS ASSURED
Money to Be Provided For Summer Sessions For
 State Teachers
Especial to the Democratl

Special to the Democrat) Hartford, Jan. 13-The state board of education learned definitely yes- terday afternoon that funds would be provided by the state to provide an adequate state summer normal school for Connecticut teachers. As usual the school will be held at Yale. Last year the cost of the school year was $25 ,000.
 Gov. Cross, budget director Whi- taker and budget commissioner Loughlin met with representatives of the school board yesterday, prior to the announcement.
 For several years, until 1887, the school had been financed, in part, through fees paid by teachers at- tending, but under the states new financial setup such fees must be paid into the state treasury and the legislative appropriation is not suf- ficient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Court Fruitful Vine

Joseph H. Mackie began his 18th term as financial secretary of Court Fruitful Vine, Ancient Or der of Foresters, during the annual installations held last night at the lodge hall.
 Others inducted were: Chief ranger, Daniel Meek; sub-chief ranger, Edward Hay; treasurer, James Barr; recording secretary, James Littlejohn; senior wood-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
FratenaI News

nights meeting of the Liberty Lodge of Masons, held at Masonic Temple.
 Coming events of the lodge in- clude: Lodge of instruction, Jan. 19; master Mason degree, Jan. 26; master degree by Chase Go. team, Feb. g; entered apprentice degree, Feb. 23: 20th anniversary cele- bration of lodge Feb. 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

District, 104O U. s. Postoffice and Courthouse Building, Boston, Mas sachusetts; or from the secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass. Applications must be filed with the secretary, Board of Civil
 Service Examiners, WatertoWn Mass, not later than January 31, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Mattatuck Commandery

Burrus Bradford of this city, grand commander and his staff of officers, United Order of the Golden Cross, will conduct install lation ceremonies tomorrow night at Mechanics hall during which time the newly elected slate for Mattatuck commandery will be seated. William Thompson of Hartford, grand herald, and Mrs. Louise Christofferson of Bristol, past grand commander, will as- SiSt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Knights Of Pythias

Preparations for a joint public installation for the Myrtle Tenn pie. Pythian Sisters and Speed well lodge, Knights of Pythias were formulated at a gathering held last night at the temple in Speed well hall. The ceremonies will take place Jan. 28th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Chairman

Chairman
 Walsh was unanimously returned to his seat.
 White Reappointed 7 Immediately the board reap pointed John F. White inspector of School buildings; Edward J. Dona- hue, attendance officer: Thomas Mitchell and Emil Trepanier, supply
 clerks, and Superintendent Thomas sJ. Condon, clerk of the board, for which he receives $1 year. Super .intendent Condon's term as head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
LIONS CLUB CAPTURES GIANT

Waupaca, Wis. CUP)-The biggest lion ever captured" in this area has been initiated into the Lions club here. He is Clifford Thompson, 8 foot 6 inch giant of Scandinavia, Wis. He was the giant of circus for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

The local Florio post No. 4 of the Italian American World War Veterans of the U. S., will cele- brate the fourth anniversary of its formation by large class initiation of new members at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, 123 Bank street next Sunday after noon at o'clock.
 It is expected that 40 new members will be admitted to mem bership. Several national and state officers are expected to at tend the ceremony.
 At the same event, Patrick Porto, who was the first con- mander of the post will be pre- sented with 8 medal, in appre- citation for his services to the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
IriSh-Americans

Mrs. Belinda Tracy presided at a meeting of the Irish-American Social club auxiliary held last night at 28 Field street, after which time games and refresh ments were enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Walsh Again Heads
 Board Of Education
Mayor Hayes Presides at Organization Meeting-In-
 dependent Democrats Take Office

Three newly elected members of the Board of Educa- on attended the first meeting of the year yesterday and added voice to the unanimous reelection o Chairman John J. Walsh The three commissioners are: Mrs. Emma Lowell Republican Raymond F. Stone and John J.
 Kearney, Independent Democrats They succeed Mrs. Florence Webster Burton H. Walker and Louis Lebes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Mayor Hayes To Greet
 Distinguished Guest
Rev. Dr. White, Dean of C. U. A. Law School, World
 War Veteran Principal Speaker of K. Of'C. Dinner

Mayor Frank Hayes will give the address of welcome at the annual Catholic Action Banquet of Sheridan Coun ci 24 Knights of Columbus which is to be held Wednes day evening, January 26 in the Hotel Elton, it was announced today by the committee in charge The Rev School the main speaker at the banquet this year. As the past the K of C. gathering being regarded one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

of the outstanding Catholic events of this nature in the Naugatuck Valley. It is expected that Dr. Whites visit to Waterbury will att tract many people from outside the city, for he is well known in this state, as well as in Massachusetts and other parts of the country.
 Attorney Vincent Scully will i1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

4A441N11 o11 1CCEUUIICdIIo.
 Mayor Frank Hayes presided at the opening of the session, as City Sheriff Angelo Nardona issued the call to the commissioners and City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice admins tered the oath of office to the mem bers. By nomination of Commis- gioner Nathan Freedman, Chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

It was during Past Commander Porto'S term that the local post attained high prestige and the first state convention was held in this city.
 Other past commanders who will be present are: Angelo Pos- senate, present national adju- tant, and Leonard Mecca. Com- mander Michael Giordano will of- ficiate.
 The auxiliary will also partici- pate in the exercises. Amusement and refreshments will follow the ceremonies.
 National Commander De Pasti- no, who is a member of the post will be unable to attend, because he is scheduled to appear at a function in Haverhill, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13
Veteran Jim Edwards tells why tobacco experts prefer LUcLkies 2 fo1...

'I recently sold 4s9,ooO pounds oftobacco in one 615 hour day." says Mir. J. N. Edwards of Farm vile, North Carolina.
 There was a buyer, naturally, for every one of those 4s9,OOO pounds. ..Bat there was as much diferencebetweent the bestgrades and the inferior, as between a pretty girl and a homely one.
 "At auction after auction, I've seen Lucky Strike go after the prettiest lots of tobacco. It's no wonder Luckies taste so good. I've smoked them since 1917.
 "And another thing .. even after yelling out tobacco bids
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-13

all during a seven hour day, Luckies are still just as easy as ever on my throat"
 Only Lucky Strike offers you the finest tobacco plus the throat protection of the exclusive proc ess "It's Toasted. This process takes out certain irritants found in aU tobacco-even the finest.
 Men who know tobacco from AtoZ-experts like MT. Edwards -are surely good judges of ciga- rettes. ..Sworn records show that, among independent tobacco ex- perts, Luckies have twice as many exclusive smokers as have all the other cigarettes combined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
|CYO FIELD DAY
 | NEXT SATURDAY
Parade, Styled After OIym- pic Games, to Precede
 Track Events

Final plans for the first annual Catholic Youth Organization field day for parishes in Waterbury, Oak vile, watertown, Waterville and Middlebury will be made at meet ing of the various committees to- morrow evening at the Diocesan Bu- reau Building on Church street at 7:30 o'clock.
 The field day will be held next Saturday afternoon at Hamilton Park at 9 o'clock. Patrick Wallace, local c. Y. o. chairman, will preside at this meeting.
 Entries for the event will close Thursday evening of this week There will be IA events headed by a boys relay race in which each par ish will be represented. There will be contests for boys and girls.
 The parish annexing the greatest number of points will be awarded a beautiful trophy donated by local Catholic priests.
 Tony Delmonico and his Twen- tieth Century club have offered their services and are willing to assist any parish in preparing for the big event Saturday. An Olympic-style parade will precede the field events with local fife and drum corps, scouts and athletes of the various parishes marching.
 The park department will aid fir the flag raising ceremonies which will precede the parade. Many loca athletic officials have volunteered tc work at the meet Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

Waterville, Sept. GA special re- hearsal of Casper s. Davis Ameri- can Legion fife, drum and bugle corps will be held tonight on the Chase road at 2 o'clock. All mem bers are requested to be present.
 The Ladies Aid society of St. Mi- chaelPs church will hold monthly meeting tonight at 730 o'clock in the parish hall. Mrs. George Cog gin will preside and plans will be made concerning the harvest sup per, an annual event of the society.
 Nomination and election of off, cers of the Casper S. Davis Ameri- can Legion auxiliary, for the year l938-1939, will take place Friday night at Fraternity hall at 8 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi, Mrs. Frank Carney and Mrs. John Byrnes attended the banquet Sat- urday night of the Italian American World Wars Veterans national con- vention at the Hotel Elton.
 Mrs. Frank Carney, president of the Casper Davis auxiliary was present at the morning session at the American Legion home in Wa terbury, when presidents of various units extended greetings to visiting delegates. Mrs. Carney also at- tended the Gold Star Mothers luncheon at the Hotel Elton at noon.
 The color bearers from the local auxiliary in the parade Saturday afternoon were Mrs. John Byrnes and Mrs. Louis Dadario.
 Personals
 Mrs. Maude Broughton of Chapel street, librarian at the Waterville branch of the Bronson library, is visiting friends in Pauling, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney fienchel and family of Thomaston avenue, visited Mrs. Henchel's mother, Mrs. William Blewitt, in Winsted, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. John Sonier and Miss Grace Lynch of Thomaston avenue spent Sunday in New York city.
 Mrs. Andrew Sorvillo of Brooklyn, N. Y, visited over the weekend with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Dadario of Thomaston avenue.
 The Ladies Aid society of Grace Methodist church will conduct their monthly meeting tomorrow after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
Leavenw0rth

Principal Harrison s. Allen has called a meeting of faculty members for 8 a. m. in Room 109.
 Freshmen will report in the gym at S:30; seniors at l0:30; juniors at 11:l5 andq sophomores at 12. Session rooms and class schedules will be assigned. The lower chool street en- trance to the gym will be used.
 Full makeup examination sched- ules were announced at follows:
 Thursday, Sept. 8: English in Rooms 107 and 109, 2:30 to 4 p. m.
 Friday. Sept. g. Mathematics in Rooms 107 and 109, 2:3o to { p. m.
 Monday, Sept. l2: Civics, world history and United States history in Rooms 107 and 109, 2:30 to 4 p. m.
 Tuesday, Sept. 13: General sci- ence, Physics. anatomy and biology in Rooms 107 and 109, 2:30 to 4 D. m.; Italian and Latin in Room 106, 2:30 to 4 p. m.
 Pupils who failed subjects in June may take re-examinations in these subjects. Those intending to take examinations must notify the teachers of the various subjects.