davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Woman Named Head
of County Laboratory

Miss Nancy Sedgwick, formerly
in charge of the archaeological
laboratory in Hagerstown, has
been appointed to head the
laboratory of the Montgomery
county health department in the
new courthouse at Rockville.
Miss Sedgwick has had exper-
ience in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Alexandria Calls
Capit0L Man Thief

John Lowery, Gil H st. N. w.,
is being held by the Alexandria
police for hearing tomorrow on a
charge of robbing the home of
Chester G. Pierce, assistant cash
ier of the Citizens National Bank
Of Alexandria, of jewelry valued
at $623.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
FINE ASSESSED

Clarence E. Brown, 1854 Colum-
bia Rd. N. w., was fined $40 in
Laurel police court for driving
without a license. He was ar
rested on the Washington-Balti-
more Boulevard, January 16, by
State Policeman M. E. Katz.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
WOMEN TO MEET

The Women's Club of Lyon
Villige will meet tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. A.
A. De Vaughn, 800 Key Boule-
ward,
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
WILL PLAY RIMGO

The Forestville, Md, Volunteer
Fire Department will hold bingo
party in the Shady Oak Inn on
the evening of February 5.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
RYAN ELECTED
UNION HEAD
Times Staff Photo

Cornelius S. Ryan was elected.
president of Newspaper Web
PresSmen's Union No. 6 at the
annual election last evening.
Others elected were John
Shorts, vice president; j. H. Nc
Cullough, recording secretary; D.
B. Murdock. financial secretary
and Arthur Orison, sergeant-at-
arms,
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
SWORN AS NOTARY

Mrs. Catherine S. Barnsley, of
Olney, Md, was sworn in as q
notary public yesterday at the
office of the clerk of the circuit
court in Rockville,
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Potato Chip Thief
Is Hunted by Police

Colmar Manor, Md, police are
searching for a thief who yester-
day stole five cans of potato chips
from the store of Mrs. Stewart
Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
MOTHERS DAY AT
 ST JOSEPH'S
Fittingly Observed Yester. day Under Auspices of
 Knights of Lithuania
IN PARISH HALL

The young people Of the Knights of Lithuania local lodge, highly h0nored Mothers Day in n bcftting manner, yesterday morning and continued 10 celebrate the great oc- casIon until late at night, with n beautiful musical program under tho direction of Professor Alexan- dor AlckSis.
 Early yesterday morning. the en- tlrc body Of members marched to St .loseph's church to attend the S o'clock mass. which was celebrated by Rev John krlpns, and tho scr- mon delivered by Rev Gabriel of tho Passionate Fathers. Father Gnbriel's beautiful sermon was on Mother" and it wnS ono Of the finest on thnt subject 10 Dc heard in the Lithuanian Catholic church. A special musical program wns rendered by Professor AlckslR, and a solo was given by Miss Margaret Martel. After attending mass and receiving holy communion tho memberS marched to St Jogeph's Auditorium whore light breakfast was served, followed by addresses by Rev Joseph VnlantieJus, Rev John Krlp0s, Deputy Sheriff John yonusnitls. Professor Alexander Aleksis. Mss Adele Llutkus, md Baltrus Dlgris Tho toastmastcr F was President John Williams of the local k. of l.. lodge,
 4 beautiful play nnd musical program was held nl night under the direction of Professor Alexnn- der Aloksis. tho entire program dedicated to mothers In this world. The "'Wonderful Mother" tho play, composed of four nets and four scenes. was selected for last night, and every member participating In thIs play was of locnl talent. md each ono hna to bc credited for their wonderful work ln making tho play q succesa Tho cast in. cluded. Miss Mary Snmbnrls, Mlss Anna atoknn. Miss Mary Baranaus. kas, Mlas Julln SnIeckua, Mcssrs Albert MnrcclynnH, John Jokubnus. knB, CasImir Karlnnuskas. Joseph Marcelynns, Paul knuneekis and Peter f.nzauskns, ..
 Solos wcro rendered by Mss Brone Teionis, Miss Mnrcole And rikia, StulgInsknItcs sisters, Mss Agnes tIlinsknH, and MntnH Krlpas of Hnrtford. Conn. MT Kripns Is . brother Of Rev John Krlpns, locnl curatc. and ho rendcrcd n variety Of solos.
 Father Joseph AleksIunas of Brooklyn, N. Y, who is spiritual director of tho entIro k. of l.. or- ganiyatIon in the country, spoke on "M0thor" md on tho activities Of tho young people of tho Knights Of f.Ithuanin in Amcricn. Fathorr Aisksiunns was giycn D wonderful reception for hls nno speech. Tho final number Of tho night wns n .mnll gift to Bnltrus plgri, from at Joseph's choir and tho k. Of l.. iccni lodge. MT DiRrIs, who was m active member of tho k. Of h. organization for 10 years and .,. a choir for almost 20 years. Is lcnv" Ing for his native land In 1.ithuhnin todny The St Joscph's choir rcn. dered him e farewell song, wlhhlnR him the best of luck in crossing the waters and n happy llfc In ms na- tive land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
May Prosecute
 For BOrer Cleanup
Re.Check of State Shows Many Have Neglected
 to Destroy CornstaIk

Now Haven, May 0---M. p. Inppe, in charge of the European corn borer clcan.up. announced to-day that persons who have not destroyed their Cornstalks md stubblo Co control tho borer, may Do prose cuted for failing Co com. ply with the law. Scouts Inspect !. cd tho state last month ln behalf of tho clcan-up, and lately begnn n checking. They discovered that certain men who promised to do tho work when tho first check was made, hnd not yet completed tho clcnn-up.
 Hartford county, more than my other section of tho state, has tho forbidden cornstalks and stubblc lying around tho fields, Mir Xappc snld. lIc is assIstnnt entomologist of tho Connecticut Agricultural ! Experiment. station, which is charged with enforcing tho cloap' up,
 Tho corn borcr will soon emerge from corn stalks and be ready ,o lny eggs on tho newly. planted corn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Plans for Dance
 and Card Party
At St Francis Xavier Par. ish Hall Thursday
 Night

Thursday evening. May ID, tho women of St Francis Xavier pnr- ish and tho Children of Mary NO. dallty will givo a card party and dance. tho proceeds to bc devoted to help dcfrny tho expense of prc- parlng chIldrn for tho reception of tho sacrnments, which includes providing clothes for thoso who might not bo nblc to meet this Item out of their own means.
 A number of forty.flve teams have promised Co take part In tho event and the ndvnnce gaIo of tlckoLs warrants tho belief thnt lt will bo ono of the biggest events ever held in tho parish hall.
 There will bo n meeting tonight in tho hall which will be attended by women of tho parish when innl arrn ngcmcnts will bc made for tho affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

Women from all parts of the state, members of. the Connecticut Association of Savings Bank Wo- men, will gather here during the. latter part of this month for the, annual meeting of the organization. The benefits of q definite educa- tional program In Connecticut schools covering the whole sub ject of money management will be one os the important matters ? Mrs Virginia White and Mrs Gepevieve Kirkwood. both of the Dime Savings bank of this city are I at present making the arrange n1ents for the gathering. The 24th hns tentatively been set for tho date of the meeting but Mrs White stated to-day that this date may Do changed to another.
 Miss May Natteford. president of tho association and assistant secs rotary of the Fairfield County Savings bank of Norwnlk. will be one of the speakers. In comment ing on tho coming convention Miss Natteford stated to-day:
 s"We hear much to-day about the best way out of the depres. sion. But when we are out, what will be the best way to keep outY There Is only one sure way ns far ns | can sec. That is by living within our Incomes, whatever they niay be, while putting aside n cer. thin proportion regularly for dcfln- ito future requirements and for unforeseen requirements during any time of general distress.
 . Tt Is well enough. to give this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Mems League of
 Second Church
Final Meeting of Season in Davenport Hall To.
 night

Tho Mems League of the Sec. ond Congregational church will hold it's final meeting of tho year In Davenport hall tonight. Supper will be served Ut 6;30 o'clock af. ter which the business meeting will be held. The speaker will Do Rev George l.. Lackland, pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal church, New Haven. Ills topic will be Avoiding the Dcadlino." Men Of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Waterbury, will bo guests.
 Tho first quarterly conference Of st paul's Methodist Episcopal church will bo hold tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in tho parish house. District Supcrlntcnd II. D. Jones of New Haven will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

William Gleble, 4i. who has the golf lots as his place of residence. and Michael Sokofsky, 46. of 14 Lafayette street, were arraigned in police court this morning on the charge of theft. It was alleged that they had taken two automo- bile radiators from q gasoline sta- ton. The value of the stolen radi- ators was placed at $35. The two men denied stealing the articles and claimed that they found them near Giebie's "open air" boarding house. a shack on the golf lots. of Thomaston avenue.
 Both men were given suspended jail sentences of thirty days as there was no evidence to link them with the actual theft of the radia. tors.
 The case of Edwin F.. Jones, 26, of Main street. Cheshire, charged with operating n motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor was continued until May gard.
 Two charges of violating the mo. tor vehicle law were preferred against John Azzaro. 20, of 133 North Elm street. He is accused of taking car without the per- mission of its owner and operating without license. He was fined $10 and costs on tho second complaint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Mems Mothers
 Dav Breakfast
Mrs Alice Robbins Speak ing at Meeting at
 YMCA DOrmitOry

Mrs Alec Robbins, president Of tho Parent. ..rcnchcrs' association was tho speaker nt tho YMCA d0rmitory mons Mothers day brcakfnai ycstcrdaS, Pierre [, Lonsbury was chairman Of tho committee. Frank smith onicIated at tho piano whIlo Charles swan. ton and Ben Colder lond the sing. Ing.
 Those present. Mr and Mrs Rob. bins. Pierre i.onsbury. Charles Swnnton, Ben Colder, Joseph Los peg, Felix Broeck haert Earl WcIsP Charles Graham. Phll Parent. Ber. nnrd paur, Richnrd Goodelle. Hem " Zeman, Peter Alexander, John Hcath, Edward Martin, Ralph COl- ter, Ray Walker. Max Springer tIngye Naeco, Hauer Schott. John Marcoux. Oscar Peterson, Harold Daley, Tod Weborsinn, William Smith. Joseph Shore, Louis Drox- Tor, Aubrey Greenlaw.
 ss-.s.ps-s=ss-sss.-sssa--aars-
 China Imported 3S aircraft from tho United Statea lnst year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Model Children's Camp
 Show To Tour America
Permanent Exposition Aftermath of Recent Camp Exhibit
 in New York, to Be Shown as Model

Wlndward school, White Plains, May D--Amorica's first camp expo. sItion, recently staged in New York city, drew so many thousands of parents that leading childrens summer camps throughout the country are nsBem bling permnn- ent exposition which will be sent on a nationwide tour, it was an. nounced today by Miss Emily Welsh, president of the National Camp Directors association. in m addres nt the first school-camp educational conference opening here todny.
 The conference k being attended by 10 heads of leading schools and camps in the cast. It's purpose, as described by Mrs, Harriet Farms worth Gullck of Boston. co-founder and director of tho famous Aloha camps in Vermont, ls ito pool our experiences with young boys and girls and help us Co discover com mon obJectIycs which will enable both school and enmp directors 10 meet more fully their obligations to the youth of America"
 In tho next few months, sald Mss Welsh, typical boy and girl camps from Maine to California will be busy preparing models Illus. trntIng their most charac lt features cabins nnd tepees swimmln' holes, mountain climbs camp Are councils, etc. In Septem. her all these models win be assem- bled In New York nnd started on n tour of cities and towns through. out the country.
 Mss Welsh, who for mnny years has boon director of the Wubunaki camps for girls nt Hillside, Mo-, TO. ported thnt more than 20,000 pcr- sons visited the exposition In New York. Tn a single day the attend nnce wns G,0O0, nnd tho exposition, which wns staged ln tho roof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Money Management Main Theme At :. Coming Session
Mrs Virginia White and Mrs Genevieve KirkwOOd of
 Dime Savings Arranging Program - President :. May Natteford Sees Banks as Great Aid in
 Economic Distress

advice. How Is 1t to be put in practice? Wanting to do and knowing how to do are decidedly different. For years our banks have endeavored to extend some kind of practical instruction 10 depositors concerning the science of savingJ. We know that much good has been accomplished. School savings systems have been estnb- lished with gratifying results. They have demonstrated the fact that children handle money and save 1t. But that is not enough. They must know tho reason for money and the way to spend it. Hourding, one of the greatest evils and dctri- ments to a return of prosperity, Is m example of the lack of a proper knowledge Of the use of money.
 "I nm confident that instruction In the science of saving and spending money, beginning with the primary grades and continuing through high school, will give the coming generations n preparation for life such as no other gencra- ton ever had. it k n subject well worth considering at this time"
 The activity and influence of wo- men n Connecticut saving banks has been steadily expanding for the last decade or moro. Of the 75 savings banks scattered throughout tho state. only Q few have yet to employ women. Many Of them, are holding responsible positions. The association lists among It's members ninc executive officers and ono director.
 The association Is in It's eighth year, having been organized in 1924 and has inoreased It's original membership from 15 to 70. all m mbcrs holding positions of trust In their respective institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Rev Dr Cline at St Johns Church
Nurses Meet in Honor of
 Florence Nightingale

Services in honor of Florence Nightingale were conducted last night at St Johns church by ReV Dr Thomas s. Cline of Watertown with approximately 100 nurses present from St Mary's hospital, ibe Waterbury hospital. the Visit ing Nurses' association and tho Graduate Nursos association, pr CllHc spoke on the Christian At. tltlMe Toward Pain" Following tho services tho nurses gathered In the parish hall for n socInl DO. rod with the members of tho Young Peoples Fellowship acting as hostesses.
 TAt St Paul's Methodist Episcopal church last night, Rev Kenneth Kingston, pastor. declared that the wotg are not sincere in their fight against prohibition but nre work ing up hgltatlon to further their own ends in the coming election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
To Confer the
 Rank of Page
Knights of Pythias to Hold
 Biz Meeting on May 2l

A, largo class Of candidates from practically every lodge in the statc will Do present for tho ox- republication of tho rank of pugo to bo conducted by tho Knights of Pythlns In Buckingham hall on May 2ist. Harry A, Frank is chairman Of tho general commit- toe. Attorney MorrIes l.. Robin ih a member of tho Atate committee on arrangements Other mem. bers of that committee nre Pust Chnncollors Fred ]. Withcrwax or Bristol, Albert C, lielm of New Britain. E. q. Hotchklss Of Thom- aston. Harry Greon Of Simsbufy. Asslsting Mr Frank on the local committed nro Vlce.Chnirmnn Edward Goldberg, E. Hahn, Ji uarside, [. drccnblntt, W. schncer' Louis RIegor, <. 0reenblatt, A., Klrschner, II. Einatine and O. pourd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Family Driven
 Out By Fire Blaze Started Discovered Early Yesterday
 Morning

The residence of Gactnno Pa. duuno of S75 North Main street was badly damaged by t,re early yesterday morning, Tho cause Of tho blaze Is unknown, but when discovered at 3.55 o'clock In tho morning It had obtained such n start that nremon were obliged to work fast to have the building from being destroyed.
 A still alarm was followed by n bell alarm from Box go. Three com mpnnics remained on tho scene for over two hours, Tho roof was ruined. Tho action of hremen In spreading tarpauln over somc furniture reduced tho loss for the paduano family, which resides on tho second floor Tho first floor Is vacant at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
WEATHER REPORT

Washington, May D-- Wpl--Thc weather report for to-hlght anu
 Maine, Increasing Gloudlngsa to. night followed by showers TuosdAy and possibly in extreme southwest portion iate to.nigbti little change In temperature,
 Vern,ont and New IIampshirn: Cloudy, followed by showers pss,m. Massach Isctts; occnslonai show. arg to.nIght and Tuesday; mol much change in temperature,
 Rhodo Island and Connecticut OccHnlDnni showers to-hlgbt nnn fnesdny, moi quite so cool on tho coat tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Life Story of
 Seth Parker
Told By His Father, Rev
 Albert J. Lord

Rev Dr Albert ]. Lord of Mcri- den was the speaker last night at the Second church form. He is the father of Phillips Lord. who originated the character known us Seth Parker and who gives weekly broadcasts of the folkes of Jonesport, Maine. pr Lord told of his sons difficulties In convince ing the radio officials that his act was worth trading. The directors laughed at the idea Of n prayer meeting but since the net went on 1t has been one of the big hits of the radio.
 So, Dr Lord said, If you feel you have something worth while. keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
How One Man
 Lost P Pounds

MT Herman i,unkls of Detroit wrItes, "A few lines of thanks from a rheumntlsm sufferer---my first bottle of Kruschen Salts took ali the aches ma swelling out or my 1oInts.--with my first bottle | went on. q diet and lost 22 pounds and now l fcel iikc a new man
 To iose fat SAFELY ana quickly take ono half tea spoonful of Krus- chen Salts In q glass of hot water in tho morning before breakfast.
 For your health's sako ask for ma get Kr,inchcn---tho cost for q bottle that innts { weeks Ia but Y trlnc at any drugstore in tho world and if after tho first bottle you arc not ioyfuIly satisfied with resuhs--- money back. All good druggists will Do glad to supply you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

garden of a large hotel, wus crowd cd to capacity.
 '"The New York exposition" she sald, convinced us, first, that paN ental interest in ehlldren's summer camps is more widespread than was generally known, and second. thut parents In other cities and towns should be given an opportunity, by means of u travelling exposi- ton, to learn the characteristics of typical modern and progressive camps without having Co mako n camp-tocamp tour of inspection, |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
TRUCK AND TROLLEY
 CAR IN COLLISION

in attempting 10 turn Into Grand street from Bank street while trolley cnr was going In the oppo. slto direction q truck owned by CharleD JHuchpuakns Of sos HiEh' land avenue was damaged yester. dny afternoon. A fender ana running bonrd wero smashed.
 --..ss
 Siam has Increased its tarlr rates on luxiiriea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Court Gives Two
 Suspended Sentences
Gebie and Sokofsky Charged With Theft, But
 Evidence Fails to Convict

while noIle was entered on the first count.
 Uiric Cote, 23. of 4s Maple street has been notified to he in police court tomorrow morning as the result of driving his automo- bile in violation of the speed laws of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

hammering until you attain you goal. The speaker showed stcrop tican vlcws of Seth Parker's movl' "Way Back Home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

Dr. ]. IT.. Green left saturdi < for New Orleans where he wll attend the annual session of tnt Medical Association, and follow, Ing that, he will attend the nnnu,l meeting of the American Academy of Pediatrios which has recent! conferred Fellowship on him Dr. Green Is expected to return ol Monday. May 10th. f
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
PASSENGER MEN
PLAN BANQUET

Nominations of officers for the
ensuing year were made at last
nights meeting of the Washing
ton Passenger Agents Associa-
ton, James B. Edmunds presid-
ing, held at the Lee House last
night. The organization is COM
posed of members of the rail
road and steamship fraternity
active in passenger traffic in
this vicinity.
The following nominees will
come up for election at the De-
cember meeting: For president,
Frank H. Pennington and Clyde
Freed; first vice president; Ed
ward H. Whitlock, Charles F.
Bigelow and Lenader Hirchel-
roth; second vice president,
George R. Vierbuchen and Will
liam Stotler; secretary-treaSurer,
William E. Flynn and John
Lewis.
Arrangements were made for
the annual banquet and enter
tainment which will be held at
the Lee House on January 18.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
SCHOOL MERGER
To GUT STAFF

Consolidation of night school
classes, with a subsequent reduc-
ton in the teaching personnel,
will probably be effected in the
District school system gradually
until Christmas and on a whole
sale scale after that.
This is indicated by the Board
of Education following the recon-
mendation of DR.. Frank w.
Ballou. Action was deferred, how
ever, to hear protests, if any,
from civic and other organiza-
tons. -
According to the plan. in the
process of reorganization and
consolidation numerous teachers
will lose their jobs. The plan
is to drop first those teachers
having day jobs or whose hus-
bands or wives have positions.
Secondly, those will be dismissed
who are unmarried but have day
positions. In the third group are
teachers not having day jobs, but
whose wives or husbands have.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
VE TERAN RACE
DRIVER HERE

Zeke Meyer. oldest automobile
race driver still "in the game, "
is featured in an exhibit being
sponsored here by Sherwood
Brothers, distributors for Rich
field, at their local service sta
tions.
Meyer is exhibiting the stock
Studebaker in which he averaged
98.5 miles per hour throughout
the 500-mile Memorial Day race
at Indianapolis this year. He is
driving. from one station to
another, making short talks on
his IT years experience on the
dirt tracks.
All race drivers are super
stitious. Meyer admits, adding
that he will not drive car bear
ing the number IS. He also has
an aversion to broken mirrors and
will not enter a race without his
lucky" token, a fraternal ring
which he has worn since he
started driving in 1915.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
GOTHAM HOLDS
ANNAPOLIS
SUSPECT
Man Wanted in Polly Inn Kill
ing Arrested As "Loiterer"
in New York City

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 17.-Domi-
nick Florintino, suspected of the
killing of Charles Valentine at
the Polly Inn on the old Annap-
oils Road in March, 1881, is being
held by New York authorities, it
was learned here today.
The man, known also as
Charlestown Charlie, was with
Samuel Sternick and Valentine in
the Inn room when Valentine
was shot, police say. Sternick
was arrested last June.
Florintino, "a, was arrested
while lettering around a New
York bus terminal. He is said
to have told friends that Valen-
tine, a fight promoter, had been
killed but that he did not do it.
When arrested for lettering, his
fingerprints were taken and he
was found to be wanted here.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
MORE
FOR CHEST

CONTINUED from Local Poge)
throughout the country and that
the Washington chest was out
doing any at this stage of the
game.
The Right Rev. Mgr. Eugene ].
Connolly, of st. Peters Church,
said it was hardly necessary for
him to say anything by way of
inspiration where inspiration was
in the very atmosphere, that he
urged the Chest workers to go
forth and touch the hearts and
pocketbooks of those who had
drawn the curtain of selfishness
about them.
Among the guests of honor in
troduced today were Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, editor of the Washing
ton Herald, and Mrs. Newbold
Noyes.