davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
500 Waterburians Expected at Anti War Rally Tonight
CONTEST SURE | FOR PRESIDENCY
Young Democrats In COun. ty Session Tomorrow
 Evening In Derby

Nicholas zappone, president of the Young Democratic club of Wat erhury, was in the lead in Q con- test for the New Haven county presidency of the organization as members prepared to meet in coun- ty convention at the Hotel Clark, Derby, tomorrow night. Mir. Hap- pone will be opposed by Q member of the Derby club and perhaps by another candidate, but observers said today that his election seemed probable.
 A large delegation from the Wat erbury club will attend the conven- ton. The group will be headed by Mir, zappone, Attorney Carnline Cipriano, chairman of the conven. ton nominating committee, and William T. Burlington, past presi- dent.
 State President Joseph Depaola, who is New Haven county organ iZer for the Young Democrats, will attend the session, Judge Edward Sheahan, who is retiring as coun- ty president, will presiAe.
 Scores of accredited delegates and many unit members from cities and towns all over the county will at tend the convention. Several Wat erburians are members of conven- ton committees.
 Election as county president would automatically place MT. zappone on the state executive board. This would give this city two members, Mir. Cipriano having been elected to the board at the state eonven- ton in New London some weeks ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Wife Plaintiff In Suit Against
 Husbands Estate

Judge Kenneth Wynne today rec served decision in the $s6,OO0 civil action brought by Mrs. LeOndlna Descoteaux, Waterbury, against the estate of her late husband, AibeFe DeScoteaux.
 Trial proceedings commenced May e8th, and during the process of litigation, numerous witnesses were called to the stand. Tho suit, in which ElxeNr Desc0teaux, ad- IMlnistrAt0r of the estate, k named defendant, concerns An aut0mO. bile crash on September c, 1889 In the village of Berthier, Quebec, Canada. The plaintiff alleged se- were and permanent injuries aS A result of the collision, during which the deceased was killed.
 The last witness, Dr. William M. Good of this city, was called to the stand today to testify, while an. other trial was already In pro- gresS. The latter case was resumed at the conclusion of the phySi- clans testimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
PLYMOUTH LAWN PARTY ENJOYED.
Event hOnors Mir. And Mrs. Frank Krimsky,
 Married 2S Years

In celebration of their twenty. fifth wedding anniversary, Mir. and Mrs, Frank KrimsGy were guests oi honor at a lawn party given by Mir and Mrs, John 0SoSki at their home in Plymouth recently.
 The guests attending from Thom. aston were; MT, and Mrs, IgnaeC Cyg, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Pom. iatkoskl, Mir, and Mrs, Walter Os. oSkl, MT. and Mrs, John CEalicki BoleSlaw Galicki, Stanley OsoSki Walter 0soSki: from Plymouth, MT and Mrs, Paul Ososki, MT. and Mrs John Ososki; from Terryville, MT and Mrs, Bruno Chimielski, MT and Mrs, Walter OSkalSki, MT. ant Mrs, Raymond SieMatkowski, Mir and Mrs, Felix Siemiatowski, MT and Mrs, Adolph BroSowsli, Mir, anC Mrs, Walter NiesobienslSi, MT, ant Mrs, Stanley Staioki, MT. and Mrs John Helkowski, Sophia Ra2ka, Mir and Mrs, Isadora MackiewlcS, Paul, inc Kac2ieski, MT, and Mrs, Mar. eel SieNiatkowski, MT, and Mrs Richard SieMiatkowski.
 From New Britain, MT, and Mrs Albert Dugolenski, Mir. and Mrs Anthony Dlugolenskis from Water bury, MT, and Mrs, Michael Jaur, kiewicg, MT. and Mrs. John Grud, 1leni, MT. and Mrs. William Opal, aek, MT, and Mrs, Hronislaw Grdeu, siewski, MrA and Mrs, Stanley Sic, miatkoski, Mir, and Mrs, FTanl KriMsky.
 From Seymour; MT. and Mrs. Mi, chael oStasHewski, Anthony OStas 2ewski; from Hempstead, l.. l.. MT and Mrs, w, ZembrHenSki. Stanley zerlicSi, Mrs, M, Zhlkauskas; iron Ohio, Miss Helen Rxyeyski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
St. Thomas Captain

Robert Blacker is commanding tho North End forces, while that able veteran of every sport imaginable, Leaman Harvey, will lead the Ham ilton Park boys with a few choice ringers" and "lennerS,"
 In addition to Capt, Harvey the East End will lean on Bill stanton, Dan Miller, Dan clifford, Lawley, Lang, Shove md stein for support.
 The st, Thomas group is going to pick It's prize tossers from among members of It's National and Amer ican leagues now contesting every Tuesday night for parish honors.
 These Include: National League, B. Burns, M. Crean, M. Grout, B. Weir, J. Grant, M. Sullivan, B. Con- roy, Al Colgan, II, Fitzgerald, D, Dickey, W. White; American League, J. williams, B. Blacker, T. Shea, P. McDonough, M. Moriarty, R, Dowd, J. RuSinkovicS, T. Carney and r. Rappelt.
 The match goes on at 0'So o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
MEYERHANS IS
 NAMED DIRECTOR

The Connecticut Association oi Public Accountants recently elected Alfred r. Meyerhans of lS7 Frost road 0 director. The association was formed this month at a meet- Ing of state accounts In Bridgeport,
 officers of the association are: President, Max RaSkin, Norwalk; vioe-presldent, A. E. Tredericks, New Haven; secretary, Henry L, stern, Bridgeport; treasurer, Everett Preece, Norwalk; auditor, William MeKennN, Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

chine. Announcements were made through a loudspeaker,
 Promptly at 3 the first guests ar- rived and the attendance was steady throughout the afternoon and eve- ming. Cake booths were set up on the grounds and in the refreshment building. pr, P. J. Brennan was general chairman and with other members of the general committee received the guests.
 Among those attending were Mother Sacred Heart, superinten- dent and treasurer of St. Mary's hospital, an do group of sisters from the hospital, Rev, Lawrence Skelly, chaplain at St, Mary's hospital, Very Rev. Arthur McMahon, O. F., of New Haven. Rev. Thomas Mulcahy of Hartford, Rev. Raymond Ken nedy of Middebury, Rev. Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Griffin of Union City, Rev. Bernard Butcher of Naugatuck, and Rev. Peter Cuny, Rev. John A, Conlan, Rev. James Frederick, Rev. David M. O'Keefe, ana Rev. James J, O'Sullivan of this city.
 Assisting the committees during the afternoon were student nurses from the hospital. Each guest was presented 6 rose on arriving.
 Assisting pr. Brennan on the gen. eral committee were the following Mrs. Frank Floto, hostess; pr, and Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, pr. Edward J Godfrey, president of the hospital staff, and Mrs. Godfrey, pr. and Mrs, Edward Jackson, pr, and Mrs Thomas J. Tobin, pr, and Mrs Charles Audet, pr. and Mrs, Daniel Savers, pr. and Mrs. Andrew J and Mrs. Richard J. Hinchey, pr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

AeOre than 800 waterhurians win Aa among the thousands gathering tonight at Hulkeley stadium in RarteSCa for the Southern New Eng land Rally Against War. sponsored hv America First Committee of tue state. q, s, Senators John A, Dan~ Nher Of Connecticut and Burton K, Wheeler of Montana will be the principal speakers. and will arrive on Q special train from New York, The train, on which several hun- Clred supporters of A non~interven ton policy win come froM New York and down state points, will stop ct several cities for platform addresses by the senators,
 Five large chartered husSeS Will leave this city from The Elton at e;SO. Following will be dozens of private cars, Tho local delegation will represent the Mothers of Amer loan Sons and the Waterbury chap~ ter of the America First Commit tee,
 Motor cavNlcades will come from points as far distant as Boston aud Worcester, Mass, as well from many cities and and towns about this state,
 Over l4,OO0 Spectator. are Expected
 Senator Wheeler announced last night that he will use tonight'S rally as q medium for his first complete declaration of policy on the new status of world affairs re- SNlting from the war between Na2i Germany and Soviet Russia, He will "stay aloof from Europe's power politics..
 The two normally off~duty pla- toons of the Hartford police de- partMent have been summoned to report before the rally, They will handle the heavy traffic near the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
MARY'S MOTORS, INC.
 BEING REORGANIZED

Mary'8 Motors, Inc Waterbury, has announced It's reorganization as Q corporation. The concern will have on authorized capital of $i0,- 900, consisting of 100 shares at c par value of $l00; nnd tho amount paid
 Is $i0000, Tneorporators arc Martin and Marion Y, Sealzo, both of Cheshire, and Robert s. Edden and Hazel M. Edden, both of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
KlWANIS OUTING
 TONIGHT AT BANTAM

Members of the KiwaniS club will enjoy an outing this afternoon and evening At Loon French'S summer home on Deer Island, Bantam Lake instecd of their regular luncheon noon meeting at The Elton, Supper will he served at 6 o'clock tonight
 At the next weekly luncheon meeting at The Elton, Supper will be served at 6 o'clock tonight,
 At the next weekly luncheon meeting, William Shea, StaT mem- ber 0f The Hartford Times, will speak on What National Socialism Would Mean to the World"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Five Special Busses
 Leaving Here Att 6:3O
 O'Clock For Hartford
U. s. Senators Danaher, Wheeler To Give Principal Addresses-l2,OOO Expected To ThrOng Bulkeley
 Stadium For impressive Demonstration

stadium and on approaching streets and win also be available In case of any disturbances,
 Robert Crawford, Bridgeport sing CT and composer, who was Q big success at the recent Lindbergh rally in New York, will lead group singing, Band music wall also be offered,
 The rally win be opened by Rev, Fletcher Douglas Parker, Prof, Wil- liam A. Orton of smith college will introduce the speakers. Rev. Wtl- liam J, Baldwin will give the cloS- ing prayer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
FORECLOSURE
 ACTION WITHDRAWN

The Home Owners Loan Corpora tons $B,b00 foreclosure action against Mary Hanlon, Waterbury. has been settled out of court, 1t was learned yesterday when with draWal papers were filed In superior court. Property involved was locat- cd at 26.28 Putnam street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Jackson, pr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke, and Mrs. Richard Meo, Miss Ame- lia Desroches, Miss Mary ODonnell. Tickets: Miss Catherine Maloney, Misses Louise Kennedy Ann Sher- lock, Mary Mcdonald and Mrs. Ar- thur Wengertsman; cakes and serv- ing, Mrs. Nell Maloney, Mrs. Pat- rick Wallace, Mrs. Carl Cross, Miss Ann Brennan, Mrs, Joseph Burke; prizes, pr. s, M, Atkins, pr. A. J. Jackson, pr. Richard J Hinchey,
 Miss Helen Sweeney; decoration and entertainment, pr. s, F, Fabrieaant, pr. Walter J. Reilly, Misses Bessie Shea, Helen Sullivan, Florence Cas- sidy, Mary Reilly, Betty Mccarthy, Cecilia Carroll, Mrs, Joseph Me- Ginniss; punch, Mrs. M. J, Lawlor, Misses Helen Egan and Mollte O'Connor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

James c. Conway, recently Abs pointed judge in WOlcOtt by 0ov- ernOr Robert A. Hurley, will be honored at . testimonial dinner this evening at the Chase Coun- try Club at 1880 o'clock. James Carr, ilfe-iong friend of Judge Conway and best man at his wed- ding, will bc toastmaster.
 Approximately 1s5 associates De Judge Conway's Rt the WateFbufy Clock company, both male and female, will attend the party. Among the guest speakers will be Mayor Vincent Sculy, c. Harry Granger and Chick Kelley.
 There will be n varied entertain. ment program offered under the direction of George Perrlne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
TEAMS TO BATTLE
 FOR QUOT TITLE
East Enders Clash TomOr. row Night With St.
 Thomas Holy Name

The welkin will ring tomorrow eve- ming when the "barnyard golf" ex- perts from St. Thomas Holy Name society and the East Enders tangle In Q quoit match at the North End- CTS club grounds. The virtual cham. pionship of the city is expected to be decided when this contest is over and the winner proclaimed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
TRANSLATOR

Latin being used in diplomatic documents in England as late as that time, John Milton was given tho duty of tranSlatlng into that language all letters to foreign rulers in i640.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
RUBBISH FIRE

Five companies of firemen were called out at 9;Sl this morning to eXtinguiSh Q rubbish fire in the rear of property at 58 Bishop street, Sparks from Q ineinerator was the cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
%>s>4M1ryn>vH
EsIAeL lsHEp lsss

A "Foreeoster" Suit By Rose!s-Pee At $45. Is The Best Reason w. Know Of Why You Should Get Ae lointed With Rosers-Peet Quolit, Clothes.
 4 "Foreeaster" suit at $45 hos all the eormarks of we'll bred clothes -o thoroughbred in style. hand work and drope - and good for twelve months service in eeeh year - doff the woistcoot when temperatures hish-don it when low.
 Rosers.Peet concentrate much of their energy on this famous suit because it hos widened their lorse and increasing circle of loyal friends, who had on ombition to achieve on ambition to wear Rosers-Peet good clothes - and the famous $45 "Foreeoster" suit srotifisd their ambition, sotisfied their pride end slorified their op. peoronee!
 There's but one. standerd of workmanship in the Rcsers.Pest toiIorins shops -o ell hand work -there's only one stondord in their testing laboratory - o'I wool - Shape retaining and seFv- leeobIe to the last thread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Full Weather Report

Boston, June 2S (UP) - wcu- thcr forecasts
 CONNECTICUT FalF tonight and Thursday, Warmer Thursday afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

MAINE, MASSA and RHODE 1SfIAND--FNir tonight and Thursday, Warmer Thursday after noon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
300 GIRLS APPEAR
 IN DANCE FROuC

Colorful costumes, complicated drill formations, dancing and sing ing marked the annual folk danco festival and frolic of the Waterbury Girls Club held last night in Tenn pie Hall. Over TOO parents. friends and relatives watched the festivities in which three hundred girls took part. The affair was sponsored by the Senior Athletic Association.
 At the conclusion of the program 6 musical tableau was presented in tribute to the brothers and male relatives of Girls Club members who are now in the .. g. military forces. Tho program was divided Into II features, performed mainly by the various national groups Miss Kathleen Crowley, club tlirec. tor, announced the award of asl honorary athletic membership to Mrs. Ernest Anderson, for her fine assistance to the club. Four service men were club guests: Sergt. VII. liam Deuth, Chief Fire Control ofil- cer Preston Thorne, and sergts, George A. Beck and Maxwell P Dickerson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
JULY PROGRAM
 TO BE PRESENTED
OakVhIe Man Decides Pro. gram Must Go On De.
 spite Disappointment

Michael Emanuele, Hillcrest Ave- nue, Oakville, Is in the midst of plans for c celebration to be held on his property July 4th. If tho youth of Waterville display enough interest and support, MT. Emanuele will engage an orchestra, and make arrangements for the erection of a dancing platform. MT. Emanuele may be contacted by calling Oak vile 748.
 According to original arrange ments, he had planned the occasion to mark the opening of a swimming pool. Although the pool will not be completed until August, Mir. Eman- uele nevertheless will continue with the celebration.
 He also plans in the future, in ad- dition to the pool, the constructio of Q park with numerous recrea- tional facilities.
 With c fee of $iO0 per year, res- idents of Oakville may avail them. selves of the pool, and the park amusements. This includes the July 4th festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
ARGUS EDITOR
 GIVEN HONORS
Miss Butler Climaxes Four Years of Achievement By
 Winning Scholarship

Dorothy M. Butler, daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Edward c. Butler, IF East Farm Street, has been award- cd Q scholarship providing for four years of study ct Albertus Magnus college, New Haven, given for scholastic merit.
 Miss Butler has had an active and varied school career. She was grad- uated from Sloeum Grammar school, and served Rs valedictorian for the graduation exercises of her class. During her grammar school days she was awarded the Alice Q. Mahl- CT medal for character and person. aiity.
 Immediately upon entering Cros- by, Miss Butler became engaged in high school activities. In her fresh- man year she was Q member of the Argus" staff, and the dramatic and swimming clubs.
 In her sophomore and junior years she was Q member of the French club, secretary of the Home Economies club, and vice president of the Pep and Radio clubs. She was also made assistant editor of the Argus"
 Later Miss Butler waS elected uec- retary of the French club. president of the Home Economies club, vice. president of the Senior Dramatic club, secretary of the Honor Society, co-editor of the "Argugs," and a member of the claSs-book staff. Thls year Miss Butler was acclaimed the outstanding member of the senior class when she was elected the D. A. R, candidate for Crosby.
 Miss Buffers activities have not been confined to school alone. She has been 6 member of the Water- bury Turn Verein for many years. Tn 1889 she won first place In the second grade women's division of a championship city.wide gymnastic contest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Ninth Eucharistic
 Congress June 23-26
Six Broadcasts to Afford Comprehensive COverage of
 Minneapolis Programs By NEG

D. m, EDsT, over the NEG Blue Network, from the Municipal Audi- torium in Minneapolis. An address of welcome by Governor Harold E. Stassen, Of Minnesota, speeches by the Most Rev. John c. Murray, s. T. D. Archbishop of St. Paul; and the mayors Of the twin cities, Ind lanusic by the Catholic Choral So- ciety will highlight the program.
 The official opening of the Goa. groM and Q portion Of the Ponitficai Mass with the PApal Legate as ce- lebrAnt will bo heard on Tuesday, June 24, from 1:iB to i:4H D. tii., EDgT, over the NDC-Red Network. The combined choirs of the Diocese will provide the music for the Mass. The broadcast will originate ct the National Eucharistic Center, located on the state fair grounds midway between the business districts Of the two cities.
 The Children's Mas of the Con- gresS, Schedudled for Wednesday, June 2O, will be broadcast over the NEG Network from the Center from A6AV " AtrU Vs AhU Gg9AI bAid VAtt be elaborated by the Most Rev. Ed- ward Mooney, Archbishop of Detroit The sermon will Do given by the Most Rev. Francis J. speilman, Archbishop of New York, and will Do delivered especially for the i0,- 900 school children who will form the choir.
 The same day, Wednesday, June 2B, addresses to Do delivered at one of the Retreat sessions will be heard when the NBC.Blue Network car- ries 6 portion of the Holy Hours for Women from l0:30 to ii:00 ?. in., .EDST. These sessions will be held in the St. Paul Auditorium under the guidance Of visiting prelates.
 A Pontifical Mass In the Byzan- tine .glavonic Rite, to be celebrated in the Basciiica of St. Mary in Min. neapolis wil Do heard from i0:30 to ii:o0 c. ffl., EDST. Thursday, June %, over the NBC-Blue Network.
 The final broadcast in the series has been tentatively scheduled for sometime T'hursday, June 20. Tn the event arrangements can be complet- ed, the voice of Pope Plus XII Ad. dressing the Congress from Rome, will be heard in addition to the con- cluding services of the Eucharistic Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
ALL TIME LOW IN
 BENEFIT CLAIMS
Business Pick.Up Eiiec. lively Reflected in Latest
 Report on Compensation

Reflscting the acceleration os business throughout the state, tho unemployment compensation load hit an all.tiEno low of B,30A last week State Labor Oogmymisloner Cornelius J. DanAher announced today.
 Whiis claims for unemployment compensation diminished the state Employment Service continued ac. tive; Hartford led with fob place. ments with Q total of So0 during the week, followed by New Haven with Sti, Waterbury Sie and Bridgeport
 The state employment service files ct the present time have slightly in excess of 30,000 job regis. trants but Major Leonard ]. Ma. loney, director of the service, point. cd out that only . small fraction of this total was placeable to in- dustry. He estimated that no more than five or six thousands were desirable applicants for openings now pending.
 During the week, In addition to regular job placements, jobs were found for 14 physically handicapped persons, and 0i7 youths between 10 and 26 were also placed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Childrem's Day, Sunday June 6
 l0sa0 a. m,

Order of Morning Worship Prelude: Prayer, from Hansel and
 Qretel .,.,,,,,.,,, Humperdinck The Processionai Hymn-Rejoice,
 Ye Pure in Heart The Call to Worship, Invocation and
 Lords Prayer Anthems: Let the Little Children
 Come Unto Me ..,...,... salter Service of Baptism Responsive Reading Gloria Patri
 Scripture Reading-Woodrow w. Dillon, principal of Senior Depart
 nient.
 Prayer
 Songs by the Beginners and Kin.
 dergarten Departments The Primary Department Cfiertory anthem:-- We March to Victory Baraby The Junior Choir
 Barbara Verchot, organist Hymn-This is My Fathers World
 Miss verchot at the organ Children's sermon-"The Perfect Vessel"-Rev. John Coombs.
 Text: And the vessel was marred in the hands of the potter, so he made again another vessel. ."-Jere. Iliiah 1874.
 The Recessional Hymn--stand Up
 stand Up for Jesus (Old tune) Benediction.
 Postlude: March for Q Church Fes.
 tival w. T. Best.
 The flowers in the vase will be |in Memory of Deacon and Mrs. Aug ustus M. Blakesley.
 The flowers on the Communion table will be q gift from friend of the Church school and will be giy- en to the little children following the service.
 The flowers on the small tables will be in memory of John Jay Perugin, IT,, and Soren E. Larson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
TRINITY CHURCH MARKS FOUNDING
64th Anniversary to Be Fittingly Observed at
 Various Services

The eth anniversary of the founding of the Trinity church on Prospect street will be observed to. morrow ct the feast of the Holy Trinity. The anniversary celebra. ton will begin ct Q o'clock with 6 celebration of Holy Communion and . corporate Communion for mem. berS of the parish. After the ser. vice breakfast in the dining room of the parish house will take place with Dr. A. N. Creadick of New Haven, . member of the council of the Diocese of Connecticut, As the speaker.
 Officiating ct the service of the Holy Communion will be Rev. Roger M. T. Anderson.
 In 1877 the Trinity church was founded with Rev. Francis E. Rus. sell in chrage until Rev. Richard W. Micou became the first resident rec. tor.
 A native of Maryland, Father An- derson became rector of the parish Dec. l, 1884, succeeding Rev. Henry Baldwin Todd.
 A card party will take place Wed- nesday night at T:30 aS c social event of the anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
MaAgatNck ChWych
 Directory
CONGREGATIONAL

The church school will meet at 0:46 6. m. in the parish house.
 Morning worship will be held ct ii o'clock. The minister, Rev. Edward R Hance, will preach on Authority Which Cannot Be Ignored"
 Children's subject-"The Fiftie."
 (Chapel Choir) Music introductory voluntary, "The Village Chapel" Hopkins; Anthem, "Angel vioces" dretchan- lnoff; offertory "Life Thine Eyes" Mendelssohn; concluding voluntary, "Postlude," Kern.
 The church Kindergarten will Do open to care for the younger chil- dfen while their parents attend the morning service.