davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Large First
 Communion Class
And Sts Peter and Paul's
 Saturday Morning

The following is q list of girls and boys who received their first holy communion at SIS. Peter and Paupg church Saturday morning:
 Olga Anastasio, Theresa Alter iata, Irene Armstrong. Marie Ayot- te, Julia BIlbetta, Doris Beaudoin, Mary Bandellone, Claire Boulanger Joan Brown, Gloria Carangelo, Theresa Carpenter, Kathleen Car roll, Lorraine Cashin, Anita Cham pagne, Marie Chrlstiana, Margaret Cosgrove. Angeline DlMichele, An geline Di-Nardi. Julia DiNardi. Rose DiSantis, Catherine Bowling. Lillian Duchesne, Barbara Dunn, Anna May Fenian. Mary Feola, Philomena Feola, Annette Gagliar- al, Edith Garasinno, Irene Gauvin, Marcella Genereaux, Anna George. Marlta Ghent.
 Shirley Hartley. Dorothy John- son, Evelyn Kenney. Juno Legge, Edith Lembo, Matilda Lerz, Jac- gueline Liselle, Anna Lynch. Melva Manley, Catherine Masse, Jean Me- Intyre, Mary Rose McKenna, Mill dred Montclla, Shirley Montam- bault, Eileen Noonan. Frances Oakes, Dorothy O'Neill, Virginia Roberts, Bernadette Schell, Gloria Stcelcr, Bernice Sugdep, Ellen True Loretta Vadnais, Doris Veillette. Marian Ward, Mary White, Mary Warner. Rita Zibell, Evelyn Nor rissey, Lorraine German, Margaret Bergin, Roberta Seipel. Lillian Boucher. Margaret McQuade.
 Clifford Aspinall, Roger Beau doin, Amie Boisvert, John Candi- do, Henry Brochu. Ambrose Car angelo, Mario Carlone. Angelo Car penter, Joseph Christiana. Howard Cosgrove, Edward Costello, Robert Costigan. Edward Cruess, Peter Crupa, Joseph Del Piana, Harry DiSantls, Thomas DiSantis, Rich ard DuhaIme, Edward Pagan. An thony Farino, Frederick Feola. George Candy, John Garthwait. John Hubbard, John Hughes. John Ianneruberta, Daniel Jay. Francis Keaveney, James Lango, Joseph Lango, Howard Ledell, Anthony Lembo. Joseph Lyttle. Francis Lerz George Lord.
 Edward Lovett, David Lavallo. Laurence Marinelli, John Mckenna Michael Mcdonald, Robert McWee- ney, Robert Meo, James Moran, Francis Moriarty. Richard Mur- phy, Thomas O'Connell, Robert OConnor. Walter O'Neill. William O'Neill, Robert O'Neill. Joseph Petruccione, Francis Quinn. John Quadato, William Reid, Carl Rosa, Raymond Rosata. Louis Rinaldo. Edward Rowley, Joseph Sameia. Albert Schiavone, Robert Seipei. William Slavin. Charles Theriault. Raym6nd Theriault, Leo Vadnais. Robert Voghel. Quintan Santora. Armand Spandone and Ernest sherman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
PRIVATE CHARLES E. LYNCH, FIREMAN, DIES
Department Member 9. Years; Veteran
 Of World War
Wife and Two Children Survive Operations for In- ternal Ulcers Prove Fatal-Fiad Splendid Service Record Full HOn0rs to Be Paid at Funeral

Private Charles E. Lynch, 36, q member of Engine Company No 3 of the Waterbury fire department and well known World war veteran died this morning at St Mary's hos- pitai as the result of a recent oper- ation for internal ulcers. The dee ceased had been member of the department for over nine years and was held in high esteem by Chief Henry H. Heitman. his superior of- hcers and the personnel of the de- pertinent in general.
 Private Lynch was born in this city July 28, 1895, the son of Mir and Mrs John Lynch of East Main street. During the war he served with the foreign division of the United States navy and saw consid- erable, exciting service in the North Seq and the English Channel. He was assigned to the mine sweeping detail. one of the most dangerous branches of the service during the war.
 Notwithstanding his extensive experience and his keen observa- ton of naval events lover there". Private Lynch always displayed q characteristic modesty in discuss ing his part iD the war. Ills reti- cence was a natural one as frc- quentiy shown on other subjects, but when sufiicientiy interested, his comments were of more ordinary merit. His comrades and numer. ous friends admired his splendid character, his personality and warm heartedness. Chief Heitman considered him one of the most up- right young men in the depart. ment, conscientious, efficient and loyaf. :.
 Officiai orders concerning full departmental honors to be paid to his memory will be announced to- morrow when Chief Heitman has consulted the wishes of the be- reaved family as to funeral are rangements.
 Private Lynch's record shows that he was named Q callman on November 15, 1922 and appointed to the regular force on February IA, 1923. His first assignment was to the Bunker Hill station. On November 9, 1925 he was trans. ferred to headquarters on Field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
1000 MARCHERS
 IN PARADE

Boston. June 6.-(UP)--Some 1000 gaily-uniformed marchers pn- raded here to-day in celebration of the 249th anniversary of the an- cient and honorable artillery com- pany.
 Governors Joseph B. Ely of Massa c usetts and Norman $. Case of Rhode Island, and several high army and navy officials were among Kings chapel, a wreath was placed on the grave of Captain Robert Keayne, founder of the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
NAUCATUCK
PoliceSchedules To Be
 Discussed Tomorrow
Board Meets at 8 O'Clock Former Burgess Anenberg
 to Speak in New Haven

Tuesday, June 2S. Plans for the outing are now being completed.
 Aid Society Meetings.
 Circle A of the Aid Society ol the Congregational church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs F. w Biggin, 27 Bradley street. At the same hour Circle D will meet in the parish house.
 Strawberry Supper.
 Following the regular meeting of the Altar society of St Mary's church to be held Wednesday night in St Mary's hall q strawberry sup per will be served. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock and the supper Is scheduled for 9 o'clock. Members are asked to bring q small article for the grab bag.
 Memorial Mass.
 A memorial requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning in St Francis church at 7:30 O. clock for the deceased members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the A. 0. H. All members Of the auxiliary as well as relatives and friends of the deceased members are asked to assist at the mass.
 Fire Fighters Win.
 Tho Jacksonville A. C. of tho Cotton Hollow section of the borough were turned back yester- day by the local fire fighters base ball team by a 6-5 score. The game was played at Recreation field. Weaving and Deegan were the bat tery for the fire fighters and Wazfo and Trinca for the Jackson ville's.
 To Elect Officers.
 officers for the ensuing term will be elected at the annual meet ing of the Immediate Relief asso- citation of the local Masonic orders to be held tomorrow night fin Mas onic Temple at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
OBITUARY

RUSH-James J. Rush died at his home 63 Maple street yester- day morning. He has always re- sided in this city since coming here from Ireland about 43 years ago. For 40 years he was employed as a supervisor at the brass mill of the American Brass company. MT Rush was as member of the Holy Name society of the Immaculate Conception parish.
 He is survived by one son. James; two sisters and two broth- CTS in Ireland and five grandchil- dren.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at S:15 o'clock from the home to the Immaculate Con- ception church at Q o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 McGRATH - Adele Anna Me- Grath, 1 year and 8 month old. daughter of Mir and Mrs George McGrath. died early this morning after q brief illness at St Mary's hospital. Besides her parents she Is survived by six brothers. Joseph George, Vincent. Donald. John and James, and one sister Mary. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from her parents home. IT Chase Park ave- nue, with burial In Calvary ceme- tery.
 ANDRADE--Febaftiao Andrade. axe 35 years. of 123 Division street, died this morning at St Mary's hospital. He was born in Portugal. but resided in this city for six years, being employed by the Chase companies.
 He Is survived by one sister in Portugal. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning from hts home, 1?a Division street. Co St Thomas church, time to be an- nounced later. fntcrment Will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Lost During the
 Night But We're.
 TOWed to Safety

New London, Conn. June 6--- (UP)-Otto Scidner, wealthy may onnaise manufacturer of Westerly, k. l., and a half-dozen guests spent an uncomfortable night In Long Island Sound with the en- zines of Seidner's yacht Murief II, disabled.
 Tho coast guard was asked to search for the yacht this morning when it failed to appear after leaving Block Island at ?. m. Sunday. While two patrol boats were scouting for the 38-foot cabin cruiser, the Muriel was lowed to the westerly yacht club at about 10 q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Missing Architect Believed Lost on
 His Canoe Trip

Marblehead, Mass, June G. (UP) Hope of finding Norman L.. Skene, missing Winchester marine architect, alive was practically abandoned to-day with the recov- cry of Eagle Island near here of an Eskimo canoe and double- bladed paddle he was using when he vanished Saturday.
 E. Arthur Shuman, atN whose home here Skene, his wife and two children were week-ending when he started on the canoe trip. idcn- tifed the boat. The paddle had the boat builders name burned in- to the blade. Police and coast guards were continuing the search to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

street and on october 2, 1929 he was shifted to Engine Company No. 3 in the, Brooklyn section.
 Besides his wife, Marion Ryan Lynch, he Is survived by two daughters. Faye and Anne; his parents, MT and Mrs John Lynch of this city and one sister, Mrs Fl. E. Hunt of New Haven.
 Tn addition to the tribute plan- ned by his comrades in the fire de- partment full military honors will be accorded him by members of the Corporal Frank Coyle Post and Veterans of Foreign Wars. The fu- neral will take place from his latc residence, 239 Beecher avenue on Wednesday morning. Time will be announced later. Following n solemn high mass of requiem In SIS. Peter and Paul church his re- mains will be escorted by a detail of ffremen and ex-service men to Calvary cemetery for interment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 GRADUATE NURSES

Ofncers of the Waterbury Gradu- ate Nurses club are expected to be reelected at the annual meeting to be held to-mororw night In the club rooms in the Lilley building. The present officers. all of whom are expected to he rcchosen arc; President. Mae Farrer; treasurer. Elizabeth Kirk; secretary. Victoria I.iebrcich. Miss Mary Tabor and Miss Ada Treat arc hostesses for tho supper to be served at ( o. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our. friends, relatives and neighbors and also ths Ladies' Auxiliary of Division No. [, A. 0. H., and the Letter Carrier.' Associa ton and the Ladies' Auxil. lazy, and the classmates at St Mary's Parochiai school for ths us during our bereavement, tho death of our beloved wife and moth- CT, Mrs Catherine Conway.
 ROBERT CONWAY, .JR. ( ROBERT CONWAY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Restaurant Chain Owner Is Bankrupt
 But Not Defeated


 New York, June 6--(UP)-Mrs Alice Foote MacDougall. who built up q chain of quality restaurants only to see her business collapse week ago. said to-day that, at 65, she is planning q comeback.
 Things have slid away from me these last two years." she said. My son, Allan, and l have been out of the business during that pe- riod. It has been run by chain store men. And the shops changed in character. The 'lntangibles' went from them. But I am ready to fight my way back just as soon as my strength permits me-" Micarta, q new building mate- rial made from sheets of paper or cloth treated with resins, is metal nard and durable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
WATERBURY WoMEN's RELIEF
 CORPS TO HOLD CARD PARTY

The Waterbury Women's Relief Corps will hold Q card party at the Legion home on Holmes avenue to- morrow afternoon. Members are allowed to bring guests to the af. fair. Refreshments will be served by the following committee: Mrs William Maton. chairman; Mrs Anna Book, Mrs Mattie Word, Mrs IWra Dutton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
JOHN McGRATH. JR.
 PREP SCHOOL GRADUATE

John Y. McGrath, son of Judge and Mrs John Y. McGrath of Rose.
 land avenue was graduated from
 Malvern Preparatory school of vil- ianova college at Malvern, Pa, on last Friday. Judge and Mri McGrath and their daughter. FL eanor, student at Marymount col- lege. Tarrytown, N. Y. attended the
 exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Georgetown Awards
 Students Degrees
Twenty-Five From Connecticut Receive Honors d
 University 1

Georgetown university held It's 133rd annual commencement ex- ercises this afternoon at Washing ton, D. C. The graduates were ad- dressed by Justice Daniel w.. O'Donoghue of the supreme court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
DIED

RttgH-In this city. Juno 5, 1882, James J. Rush of b3 Maple street. Funeral tomorrow morning at S:lb o'clock to Immaculate Conception church. Burial in old St Joseph's :. cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

ANDRADE--In this city, June g, 1892, Febaftiao Andrade of 123 Di- vision street. Funeral Wednesday morning to St Thomas church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

this city, June 6, 1O32, Adele Anna McGrath of l7 Chase Park avenue. Funeral toe morrow afternoon at O'CLOCK. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
Symphony Orchestra to Perform Next Week

The University Symphony Or
chestra, directed by Harold S.
Dyer, will make it's first appear
ance Of the present college year
at 8 80 next Wednesday evening
in the Hill music hall. The per-
forfnance is free to the public.
Charles Pier, who was for five
years first 'cellist in the London
Symphony Orchestra, and later
toured Europe and South Amer
lea as a sOloist, will be the soloist
for the concert. Mr.. Pier plays
in chamber music ensembles in
and around New York in the
summer time, and he spends his
winters at Southern Pines.
The orchestra of more than
so pieces combines the musical
resources of the faculty, the stu
dents, and the townspeople. Re
duced in numbers, it played the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

Hereafter all the windows at
the Chapel Hill post-office-par-
Gel post. money-order-and-re
istry; and Stamp-and-general-
deliyery-WilI be closed Satur-
day afternoons, beginning at l
o'clock, and there will be no
Saturday afternoon mail de-
liveries by the carriers.
This means that a letter which
comes in at the middle of the
day Saturday. addressed to a
person who does not have a lock-
box at the post-otfice, will not
reach him until 10 o'clock or la
ter Monday morning, unless it
bears a special delivery stamp.
And whoever wants to send ott
a package, or buy stamps, or
obtain mOney-0rueT, must re-
member to do it before | O'Clock
Saturday.
The suspension Of Saturday
afternoon window service and
carrier service is the result of
the law reducing the work week
of post-otfice clerks from AZ to
"A hours. Four hours on Sat
urday constitute a full day S
work.
The law went into effect last
July, but Saturday afternoon
service has been maintained
since then by the employment of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
Hibbard on Visit Here
Northw estern Deah Greeted Warmly
BY Friends in the Village

Addison Hibbard, who resign
ed from the faculty here a year
and half ago to become dean
of the college of liberal arts in
Northwestern University, was
back in the village last week. He
came in Friday and left early
Sunday morning
Mr.. HiBbard, as handsome as
ever, was in fine spirits. tie SAID
that getting back to Chapel Hill
gave him the keeneSt thrill he
had felt for long time and that
he was going to seize the hrst
opportunity to bring his wife
and children here for visit
When he appeared at the
alumni dinner Friday evening
his friends among the faculty,
students, and alumni, gathered
around to greet him.
Soon after Mr.. Hibbard went
to Northwestern a rumOr came
floating back here to the effect
that he went to his office every
day in d braided cutaway coat
and striped trousers and with a
flower in his buttonhole. Chal-
lenged to confirm or deny this,
he denied it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
HILLS GIFT TO
THE LOAN FUND
Durham Alumnus Tells Trustees
He Will Chip in $1,000
As Aid to Students
TOTAL NOW ABOUT $1,000

John Sprunt Hill Of Durham
has added $1,000 to the money
that is being raised to swell the
University's student loan fund.
He made the offer at the meeting
Of the trustees Wednesday in
Raleigh.
Including Mr.. Hill's gift, the
amount raised for the fund since
the movement was begun in
Chapel Hill has mounted to
around $1,000. Junius G.. Adams
Asheville bank president, arose
at the alumni banquet last Fri
day night and said that he would
allot $4,000, from a memorial
fund in his care, for loans to stu
dents. The benefit at the Caro-
lima theatre produced $24O. The
womens benefit card party this
week netted about $40. Student
organizations and individual stu
dent and faculty members have
made liberal contributions.
The committee of Chapel Hill
citizens APPOINTED bV MaVOr
Council held a meeting Sunday
afternoon and laid plans for a
thorough canvass Of the citizens
Of the village.
At their meeting Wednesday
the trustees appointed commit
tee to cooperate in augmentlng
the fund. Stable Linn of Sails
bury is chairman, and the other
members are j. ID. Mangum of
Greensboro, w. f. Taylor of
GoldsborO, John Sprunt Hill of
Durham, and Kemp ID. Battle Of
Rocky Mount They will try to
get $4,000.
Alumni throughout the state
are organizing local groups to
lOin in the movement.
The trustees adopted the fol
lowing resolution:
/. The Board of Trustees of
the University Of North Caro-
lima, keenly sensible of the con-
ditiOns in the nation and state,
Continued on last pd6s)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
A Warm January

The warmest January In the
memory of the oldest lnhab-
liant of Chapel Hill came to an
end Sunday.
The days of friendly sunshine
brought flowers into bloom-Vl-
olets, hyacinths, datfodlls, ia
pOnica, leSsamlne, winter honey
suckle, pansles, and others
whose names the writer of this
chronicle either never knew or
does not now recall
Men went about without thelI
overcoats, and women without
their cloaks and wraps Win
dows stayed open good part Of
the time. Bees buzZed about
among the flowers, and the birds
exhibited al1ectlOnate Sprln4tlfne
behavior. Not only the days, but
many Of the nights as well, were
soft and balmy.
The bulletin issued by the
weather bureau here in Chapel
Hill shows that on six days the
mercury went above 70 and on
fourteen other days was in the
SOS. On sixteen days it did not
fall below 40. The mean maxi
mum temperature was 61 and
the mean minimum tempera-
ture al
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
Koch Is a kenan Professor

At the meeting Of the Univer-
sity trustees in Raleigh day be-
fore yesterday Frederick II
Koch was appointed Kenan pro
fessor Of dramatic literature
This is in recognition Of Mr..
Koch's fourteen years Of work
here in the teaching of drama
the stimulation Of talent in the
writing, the production, and the
acting of plays; and the cultiva-
ton of interest in play-Writing
and play-production throughout
the state
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

Rt. Rev. Thomas &C. Darst,
Bishop of East Carolina, will
preach Sunday morning in the
Episcopal church. He will ad-
dress the Student Forum at 7
O'Clock Sunday evening on
what Constitutes Success" All
who would like to meet Bishop
Darst are invited to come to the
tea in the parish house Sunday
afternoon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
Afternoon Service by
POst-Oifice to BE Discontinued

..nhgt;+,,+o clarL, That X the
ho,,r rod,,c+;on ~ .+bo work
,,.o,l. 8 +,o xor,,i.r cIo,1xs ba.
hoar ,,,ao ~ ~, substitutes
ran +h;, an allowance of
,,o,a,. t,.,. crron+oa b,, +ha nos+
.o4ico donart,,apt Rnt this al
,.,,.n,,o., ,,;n Ia for+boor,;nn ma
lonro,. Tho most Office denart-
,aaa+ ~ o+ha,. ro,.or,,,ont do
,,a.t.,a. !, o,,+t;nr down ;+s
a,.,,a,,l;+,,,a, s,a : hos sopt
o,,+ tho orao,. +bo+ window .er
on co+,raa,s u.;1l baxa to
ho s,,,no,doa
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

When I entered the room
where the University alumni
were about to have their ban
quet Friday evening | had an
evening paper in my hand. 1t
happened that | came upon two
fellow World War veterans,
Carl Durham and w. B. I'm
stead. | spread the paper out,
pointed to the streamer head
line, II. s. Ships Speed to
Shanghai put to my friends
the question: How'd you like to
go to war again." We took y
vote, the three of us, and the YER
dict was unanimous; namely,
that we had had a bellyful.
wish it were possible to en-
ploy the device of a lottery to
raise money for the University
in its present desperate situa-
ton. If it were, there IS little
doubt that a large sum of money
could be raised in a few weeks.
During the World War the ma
tions of Europe made use Of the
lottery feature IN the sale OF
bonds, awarding handsome
prizes to the holders of lucky
numbers, and this was a power
full stimulant to purchasers. A
century ago the University of
| North Carolina obtained through
lotteries part of the money for
the erection of the South build
ing.
The public conscience of that
daN. saw no harm in calling IN
the aid of the Goddess of For
tune for promoting religion, edu-
cation, or any other desirable
end" Wrote Kemp p. Battle IN
his History Of the University. 1T
! is remarkable how completely
public sentiment has changed on
ithe subject Of lotteries. The
Continued on page fourJ
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

accompaniment for the numbers
taken from the oratorio, eli
jah," last week, but next We'd
nesday's will be its first concert
appearance. 1t will perform
again in April, playing the FAM
Gus D-Minor Symphony of Cesar
Franck, and it will make a short
tour in the spring quarter.
The program next Wednesday
evening will be:
Overture to Rosamunde, Schu-
bert; Valse Triste, Sibelius;
Three Dances from Nell
Gwyn," Edward German; Vio-
loncello solos by Mr.. Charles
Pier, accompanied by Mrs. A. S.
Wheeler at the piano; Overture
to der Freischatz," Weber;
Vorspiel Won Der Meistersinger,
Richard Wagner.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

Junior and Freshman Lend Money on
Chattei Mortgage Security

T. B. Campen, Junior IN the
University, and K. l.. S. Bick-
ford, freshman, have gone into
partnership in a money-lendlng
business. They call themselves
the Tar Heel Loan Company,
and they have an office in the
Tankersley building
Almost all their patrons are
students. SO far they have not
made any loan larger than $40.
AS security they take chattel
mortgages on watches, rings,
and other personal property.
A typical case is that Of a boy
who runs out Of money before
his check arrives from home and
comes to get "relief" at the loan
office. Sometimes loan Is
sought by boy who expects to
receive substantial loan from
some other source and has to
have a little cash to meet his
necessary expenses for a few
days. One day a boy who had
to buy a textbook came in and
got the money for it by pledg
ing a watch and a pair of gloves.
Six per cent year is the rate
of interest, with a minimum IN
terest charge of Is cents. The
loan fee lin addition to interest)
is Is cents. The loan fee on $5
for a month is so cents.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
The Dedication
Graham Memorial Formally Presented
to University, Tilletts Speech

The ceremonies in dedlcatlon
of the Graham Memorial build
ing were held in Memorial hall
last Friday morning. Kemp +.
Lewis, president of the Alumni
Association, presided The pre-
sentatiOn Of the building was
made by Louis r. Wilson, and
Mayne Albright accepted 1t on
behalf of the students.
Charles w. Tillett, Jr, dellV-
cred the dedication address. 1t
was a thoughtful and eloquent
tribute to the late Edward kld
der Graham, in whose memory
the building was erected.
Supreme Court Justice Willis
j Brogden spoke for the mem =
bers of the class of 1893.
In the afternoon the portrait
of Mr.. Graham, painted by Glenn
StrudWick of HillsbOro, was pre-
sented to the University by Ben
Cone on behalf Of the class OF
1920.