davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Priests Body To
 Lie In State
Transformers of st Roses Church to View Remains of
 Rev Edward J. Cryne- e-FmeraI Monday

The body of Rev Edward J. Cryne, popular curatesof St Roses churcl., New Haven, for the past seven years, who died yesterday morning in St Raphaers hospital after a short illness. will lie in state in St Roses church this after noon. Services for the dead will be chanted this evening at o. clock in the church. A pontifical high mass will be celeb ated in the church Monday morning at 10 o'clock and burial will be in the family plot in Willimantic.
 Ether Cryne had been in good health up to less than a week ago, but was taken i'll last Sunday morning while saying mass in St Roses church. He was taken with an attack of angina pectoris at that time. but even though in great pain, finished the service and then went to the. rectory and his condition was such that a physician was called. Responding to treat ment, Father Cryne showed marked improvement but Thursday he suf- fered a relapse and was removed to the hospital of St Raphael. Fol- lowing a brief rally late Thursday night, the outlook for his recov- cry was considered excellent, but the end came shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
 Surviving Father Cryne are two sisters, Sister Mary Margaret, sup erior of St Mary's convent at Greenwich and Mrs John F. Keeg- an. of Willimantic; and one broth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

CT, Rev Eugene P. Cryne, director of Catholic Social Service in New Haven and Waterbury and pastor of St John of the Cross R. c. church of Middlebury.
 Father Cryne, who was 55 yenfg of age, was a native of Willimanfic. He was educated at St MichaeI'1 college, Toronto and ordained to the priesthood at Chicago. May 15, 1907, by Bishop Quigley. In May of this year he marked the zbth anniversary of his ordinatioi. For many years he served in the west, particularly at St Mary's orphanage in Chicago but in 1925 was trans ferred to his native diocese. Siuce his return east he has served s,a curate at St Roses church.
 Deeply interested in athletics Father Cryne was a regular patron of all sporting events in and about New Haven. He was particularly interested in baseball. hockey and boxing.
 Father Cryne played hockey at college nd before beginning his final preparations for the priest hood he played semi-professionally with a midwest sextet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Girl Scouts at
 St Johns Hall
Prize Banner Awarded to Troop l2 of Third
 Church

There was a large attendance at the entertainment at St Johns auditorium last night when the first of Girl Scouts was put on the stage. The prize banner was award ed to Troop 12 of the Third Con- gregational church. The judges were Fred Wood, Miss Evelyn Hanson, and Miss Etta Bunier.
 The first play presented was a show play given by troop IA of the West Side Methodist church. It was called "The Modern and Medieval Ballad of Mary Jane. Those taking part were: Jesse Nt- brown, Alice Shumway, Janet Shinn. The reader for the play was Frances Ruda.
 Those taking part in the winning play were Edith Krugelis, Mar jorie Lewis, Shirley Geghan, Mary Agunaris, Marion Barnes. Ruth Pouler, Laura Chipman. and Edith Seeley. The third play pre-, scented by Troop of the F irst Baptist church was in the form of a dance. Gildane Keshian played the piano. Edith Slater played the part of the queen while Marion Shattuck played the part of the king. The dancers were Imelda O'Brien, Ruth Worden, Dorothy Worden, Virginia Fenton. Rita Me- Kenna, Frances Mama, Lottie Fall Ter, Beatrice Goodrow, Jacqueline Yanechia. Rena Beeds. Shirley Mack, Viola Cosgriff, Barbara Meyers, Peggy Adam. Betty Payne. Dixie Quinn, Rosemary Mellon and and Ruth Keanerey.
 The final skit was hummer play presented by the senior troop. It was called The Killing of Aaron Kale." Those taking part were Laura Dercherne, Jean Seeley, Vir- ginia Wirth, Betty Snow, LaVerne Benson, and Gertrude Geghney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Reheasals for You and r
Cast Is Preparing for Bar=
 ry Play to Be Presented in January

Rehearsals for "You and I'' are we'll under way at the Hotel Wa terbury; lines are being learned and action plotted out and every body is working very hard. It has been decided that production be- fore Christmas will make it too rushed and so 1t has been -postpon- ed until the first week in January. Not only are the cast and Miss Schoeni working hard, but the pro- ducing crews are getting busy. The stage crews have more difficult problem than usual because You and I" requires two sets. This was not such problem at Jacques, be- cause that stage has all the depth and height of any theater with the necessary equipment, but the Wo- mems Club stage is of course 3 much smaller one and it demands real ingenuity to overcome the diff. ficulties. Miss Schoeni is planning to "fly" the second scene when il Is not in use.
 The scenery is being constructed by amateur carpenters at the Lit tie ,Theater workshop with w. J Pape in charge assisted by Edward Wotkyns. Miss Emile Berkley is chairman of the properties com mittees and they have to produce every movable object which the play requires, by fair means or foul, Among the difficult things which this particular committee has to obtain are two stuffed goat heads, hobby horse, and an oil painting of a blonde young lady without frame or glass. If any reader can help them out by volun- teering to loan any of these ob- jects, Miss Berkley would appre- ciate it very much if he or she would get in touch with her or with Miss Schoeni at the Little Theater office, 23 Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
False Alarms
 Still Coming Two Sent in to Fire Dept
 Last Night

| x ~ False alarms were registered during the night from fire alarm boxes in different sections of the city.
 Box 323 at the corner of Wash ington avenue and Porter street was pulled shortly after 9 o'clock. Box 272 at the corner of Grove street and Holmes avenue register- ed a little after l o'clock.
 During the fiscal year of the fire department, which ended Novem- Der 30th, more than 70 false alarms were registered. It was the highest number in years. Someone will eventually take the well known 'rap' for all these alleged jokes. Warnings have been given by fire and police officials as to the con- sequences in event of arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Dare Devil Drive
 at New Garden
Cannon Ball Woods Offers Public Noon Hour
 Performance

Showing at the New Garden to- day is Buck Jones in "MacKenna of the Mounted" The companion feature is "File 113' with Lew Cody and Mary Nolan.
 Also showing is the new chapter of "The Jungle Mystery and choice short subjects.
 An added attraction this after noon and evening will be the per- sonal stage appearance of Cannon Ball Woods in muscle posing and balancing. Before he appears, on the stage he will give a demonstra- tion of his dare deviltry by driving blind folded, shandcuffed to the steering wheel through the center of our city during the days heav- fest traffic at the noon hour.
 Country Store will be presented as usual about 8 p. m. and 30 bas- kets of choice eatables will be giv- en to the holders of the winning tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Male Reactions
 Cited in Court Judge Warns Accused Men That Fines Await
 Them

City court officials were treated to experiments of reactions when certain men and women encounter each other on the street. Following descriptions of the incidents Whlcn "breaches" of the peace the male offenders were warned that on their appearance they could expect jail sentences as test or their reactions"
 Matthew Donnelly, 45. of Wash ineton street was accused of pass ing uncomplimentary remarks as he encountered his former wife on the streets. He claimed that he said nothing more than "good morning :. He was advised to emit all saluta- tions in the future. .3
 When Patsy Azzari, IS, of North ' I'm street meets a woman relative of his on the street he is seized with a spell of expectorate. He spits in my direction all the time, testified the woman.
 q only spit on the sidewalk when I smoke" answered Azzarl.
 "Try splitting into the street Tor a change" advised the court ana "be sure this woman is not passing when you do."
 Both accused were placed on probation for thirty days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Recent Improvements, the install lation of cement curbings particu- larly, having narrowed the space used as sidewalks at the corner. of Cooke street and Rose land avenue, members of the Over look-Cottage Park club have start ed an agitation for the installa- tion of rotary system of tarffic at that particular point.
 An official request bearing the signature of Joseph F. Kenney, president of the club, has been filed with Attorney Harry w. Minor. chairman of the board of police commissioners, and Superintend- ent of Police Joseph H. Mclean.
 Autoists having become accus- toned in by-gone years to making sharp turns from Cooke street into Roseland avenue and vice versa, are finding it difficult to remember that the new curbings designate lay-outs for cinder walks. The old system of taking 8 corner as-you- please still prevails. To give every one "break," especially MT and Mrs John Pedestrian, the club pro- poses that the police install a TO- tary traffic sign there. It will have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Four Classes
 Open Monday
YMCA Issued Call to Un=
 employed Men of City

Unemployed men who wish to take advantage of the free educa- tional classes being conducted at the Central YMCA are asked to register not later than next Mon- day night. Four classes are being started at this time.
 The electricity class meets Mon day at $ o'clock; the English class, Tuesday at, 2 p. m., the Machine Design class Thursday at D. n., and the Arithmetic class Friday at 2 o'clock. Registration for all four classes must be made at the Gen. tral YMCA before 10 o'clock next Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

The new federal post office building win not be ready for oc- cupancy until some time after the Chrisfnas. holidays, 1t was an- nounced this morning by Post. master Albert N. Colgrove, but plans are already being completed to handle the Christmas rush in the temporary quarters at Scoviil. Brook and South Main streets.
 This win be the post offices second year in these quarters. It takes up the first two floors of the former Boston Furniture Company building, but additional space on the third floor has been secured for the coming Christmas rush period. Emergency cases will be taken out of storage and set up on the third floor for preliminary work and handling of much of the Christmas mall. Parcel post deliveries will, of course, be handled from the River street station.
 As there will be no mail delivery, except on Special Delivery letters and parcels, on either Sunday, De- cember 25th. or Monday December 26th, this year, the post office de- partment is inviting and urging the CV-VDCIdtlOU VI tAiOf P1OAAS. AAh tfNAAO mailing of letters. cards and par cels early enough to make possible their delivery before Christmas day.
 In bulletin on the subject sent out from Washington the post master general says: Post offices will make every effort to handle the Christmas mails without con- gestion and delay, but owing to the enormous volume this can be done only with the cooperation of the public. Compliance with the fol- lowing suggestions will greatly aid the post office and insure the prompt handling of your mall.
 Wrapping And Packing.
 All parcels must be-. securely wrapped or packed. Use strong paper and heavy twine.
 Special Packing.
 Umbrellas, canes. golf sticks, should be reinforced their full length by strong strips of wood tightly wrapped and tied or other wise sufficiently wrapped to with stand transportation.
 Hats: Pack in strong corrugated : or fiber board boxes. Ordinary pasteboard hatboxes must be crat- ed. Ladies' hats and stiff hats easily damaged should be marked Fragile"
 shoes: Pack in strong boxes, preferably corrugated cardboard. Wrap with strong paper securely tied with heavy twine.
 Cut flowers: Place in strong. suit able boxes of wood, tin, or heavy corrugated cardboard. Wrap with tissue to retain moisture.
 Candies: Inclose in strong out side boxes or containers.
 Drawings, paintings. unmounted maps, etc: Pack or wrap in strong material to avoid damage. When not flat, roll around a wooden core
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
POST OFFICE READY FOR CHRISTMAS RUSH
ColgrOve Secures Additional Space
 To Handle Mail
Third Floor of Former Furniture Building Will Be Used to Expedite Work Final Warning Given Public in Matter of Preparing Letters and Parcels

and then wrap and tie carefully or place in strong pasteboard tube,
 Sharp-pointed or sharp-edged instruments or tools must have points and edges fully guarded to prevent injury to clerks in hand ling or damage to other mail Crate suitably or thoroughly wrap so that they can not cut through the wrapping.
 Fragile Articles.
 Articles easily broken or crushed must be securely wrapped and crated and boxed. Use liberal quantities of excelsior, or like ma feriaI, in, around, and between the articles and the outside container.
 All articles broken or damaged must be plainly marked Fragile" :"
 Perishable Matter.
 Parcels containing perishab!e articles shall be marked Perish able'' and packed in suitable con- tainer, according to contents. Ar ticles likely to spoil within the time reasonably required for trans portation and delivery will not be accepted for mailing. Use specials delivery stamps to expedite deliv- cry.
 Addresses.
 Addresses should be complete. with house number and name of street, post office box or rural route number, and typed or plain ly written in ink. A return card should be placed in the upper left corner of every piece of mail, It tag is used, the address and re- turn card should also be written on the wrapper for use if tag is lost, and copy of the address should be inclosed inside the par eel. Do not mail Christmas greet ing cards in red. green or other dark colored envelopes. or in very small envelopes.
 Limit of Weight And Size. : No parcel may be more than 100 inches in length and girth com bined nor exceed 70 pounds in weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Plans For Card Party
 At Columbia School

Lee H. Dowd was appointed chairman of the committee to ar range for a card party to be given in January, at the meeting of the Overlook Cottage Park club in the Columbia school gymnasium. MT Dowd will name the members of the committee. Proceeds from the card party will be turned over to the milk fund. After the business meeting a debate, "Radicalism vs Conservatism" was indulged in be- tween Mir Dowd and Everett stan ley. Attorney Hinton J Phelan was judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
HOTCHKISS SCHOOL BOYS
 CONCERT AT WATERTOWN

A joint concert will be presented this afternoon by 65 Hotchkiss school boys at Watertown, an an- .nual custom which originated three years ago and which will be giv- .en alternately each year at Taft and Hotchkiss schools. The Hotch- kiss Glee club will be over. night guests at Taft tonight returning to Salisbury tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Debate at the
 Central YMCA
Motion Pictures Subject of Lively Discussion Last
 Night

Hervey Lemieux' Cwoan club of the central Y. M. c. A. represent ed by John Weiss and Alfred Ber- nier and upholding the negative side of the question, Are Motion Pictures Bad Influence on the Youth of To-day?" defeated the Viking club, represented by Albert Lange and Robert Lysatt in de- bate at,the Y last night.
 After the rebuttals motion pic- lures were shown. The judges were c. Raymond Ganung. Fred s. Smith and Harold Hanlon. Their vote and that of the audience was unanimous in awarding the de- cision to the Cwoans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Frageau. Andrew Cow. John Null hern, Michael Cooke. Michael Walsh, Rev William Wirkus, Thomas. Kelley, Simon Unwin, John Phelan, Terrence Coughlan, MT Fitzpatrick, Edward Donohue, Thomas McHugh, Rev John Dillon, Philip Kelley, John Fitzmaurice, Joseph Phelan, Patrick Hughes, John Shanahan, Edward Mulvaney, Michael Hartnett, Michael Phelan, Joseph Tierney, T. Callahan, John Savage, Jerry Shanahan, J. Gal win, E. O'Donnell, Patrick Hogan, T. Cougblan, w. Derwin, T. Ma honey, William O'Donnell, Thomas Fitzmaurice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Overlook Wants
 Rotary Traffic
Club Seeks Installation of System at Cooke and
 ROseland Avenue

a tendency to slow up speedy drivers and to induce others to make a respectable turn at that particular point.
 Superintendent MccLean intends to give the location little study before making any recommenda- tion. Rotary signs have solved traffic annoyances in the past and it is possible that considerable pro- lection to pedestrians might be af- forded if drivers are compelled to keep to the right in making turns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Is It a Virtue ?" A discussion period will follow the main address. A brief song service will be con- ducted by A. Earle Smithies pre- ceding the speech. The public is extended an invitation to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Miss Clough Speaker
 At Bunker Hill Society

Miss Inez Clough, faculty mem- Der and astrologist at Saint Mar garet's school was the speaker at the meeting of the Bunker Hill Lit- erary society yesterday afternoon at the Bunker Hill Congregational church auditorium Miss Clough told some interesting facts about the total eclipse several months ago and gave an illustrated address on astronomy. Music was furnish- ed by Miss Madeline Robb, pianist. Hostesses were Mrs Theron FarIi- ham and Mrs Leon Freeman. A Christmas party will be held at the next meeting on the 16th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Great Britain has S,232,000 em- ployed persons who are Insured against unemployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
REV MIR KENNETH TO
 ADDRESS NOON CLUB

Rev Kenenth Kingston of St Paups Methodist church will speak at the Sunday Noon club or the Second Congregational church to- morrow on Religious Tolerence'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Chile will tax those benefitting from the tourist trade. and will use the funds to attract more wis., itors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

More than half the goods im- ported into Cuba this year were from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
STREAMS OUT OF BANKS
IN RECENT RAINS RECEDE
Roads and Bottom Lands in Fred
erick aud Adjacent Counties
Are Damaged.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER. Va, November IL
Streams in Frederick and nearby Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
In Rcccirers;lip Since 1889.
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints e93 score,
IS; tub. "a; one-pound prints 49,
score. "a; tub %. one-pound prin S
go score. %; tub, 81
EggS-Hennery. whites, grass; small.
c5a28; current receipts. 28230; sealed
Government graded extras. 40; stand
ards. 81, mediums, so.
Poultry. al!vC-Turkeys young toms.
16al8. young hens. l9a21. old toms
1OaI2, old hens. l2al4 No. >. 10al2:
chickens. Plymouth Rocks pounds and
over. l4a16. . pounds and under. l3al6;
1eghorns l0aIl. mixed. Colored chickens
Hale. hens. a. end over, 13a14;
4 pounds and unoer. l2Gl3. mixed small
hens and LeghovnS. 9alO. Capors 7
pounds and over. 2Qa23 small capons
and roasting chickens, 1Eal6; keats
old. 2Oa25. young 25a35; ROSTERS, 8;
CaDons. 22a25.
Poultry. dressed Chickens. Plymouth
Rocks, Az pounds and over, I6al7;
4 pounds and under Halls; LeghornS.
13al4; mixed cOlOred chickens, 16; hens.
AZ and over. 17a18; 4 pounds and
under. I5al6; mixed small hens and
LeghornS, 12al3; roasting chickens,
I7aI9: ROSTERS. 1ia12.
Meats-Beef. -; veal. IL lamb. ~:
pork Ions. Il; fresh hams. p; smoked
hams, 10; strip bacon, 10, lard, 7i2;
compound. I.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 35Oa3 80;
heavy. 315a3 so; medium. 350a3.80;
pigs 350a3.8O; calves, 300a5.75; lambs,
3COa5 so.
Game-RabbitS. per dozen. 240a300.
Fruits-Apples, bushel, 50al so fancy
box stock. l5Oa2 IS; pears. bushel,
15Oa2OO: fancy box stock. 175a2 .25:
grapes, Concords. 3-pound baskets, ia
p. tokays, 1.25; muscatels. 100;
Thompson secdleSs. 1.5Oa1 IS; Malaga,
qOa125, honevdeVs 1.75a2.0O alligator
pears. 125a175 bananas 50a1 so; pine
apples, 350a4 co. oranges. California
300a4O0. Florida, bushel, 200: grape
fruit. 250a3O0 lemons 600al000.
casabas 200: persimmons, l25al.5
lines, per 100, 200; cranberries, 225a
$50
pound sacks, I0Oa11O;
Idaho bakers. 65a2 90; sweets, per
bushel, 50a6O string beans, 75a2.00,
linaS, 2O0a225. onions, yellow, 60a75:
white. 75alOO: broccoli. 300a3 so;
peas. 25Oa3 25; celery. $50; cucumbers.
bushcl 250a350: beets per 100
punches, 500: carrots per bushel IS;
lettuce. Iceberg 300a3 SO; New York,
rs: asparagus. 25Oa40O satisfy, per
dozen punches. 70; turnips, 60a15;
cabbage. 60a75, mushrooms. 50a90; Hale,
40a50: spinach 50a60 tomatoes. Cali
fornia. 3O-pound Tugs. l50al.75:
parsnipS, bushel, 1875: okra, 1.5Oa2.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain this aft
ernoon and probably early tonight, fol-
lowed by fair and colder tonight and
tomorrow: lowest temperature tonight
near freezing. with heavy frost; fresh
west or northwest winds, diminishing
late tonight.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon and
early tonight, changing to snow in eX-
IRENE west portion; colder tonight; to-
morrow fair and colder, except snow
flurrieS in extreme west portion.
Virginia-Rain this afternoon and
possibly in the east and north portions
early tonight followed by generally fair
tonight and tomorrow; probably heavy
frost tonight.
West Virginia-Local SHOWS and much
colder tonight; tomorrow generally fair,
except snow flurries in northeast and
north portion.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy and II feet above normal
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

GINA and West Virginia counties, which
have been out of their banks several
days, following continued rains. were
receding today, leaving considerable
damage along roadways and bottom
lands. State Road Department employees
were making repairs to all roads that
had sustained damage. Traffic was
halted for several hours at various
points.
Scores of householders here report
water seeping into cellars for the first
time since the great drought of 1880