davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
WLW x,,o 100
Cincinnati, Ohio
42S
Meters

1:30-Concert Echoes.
2:00-Merry Madcaps.
2:3o-Crosley Dealers Hour.
s:0O-Week End Revue.
4:00-Studio Gossip.
4:15-Morrie Neuman.
4:30-Jack & Loretta Clemens.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie.
5:00-Waldorf-A orchestra.
5:30-Joe Emerson, songs.
5:45-Marimba band.
6:00-Crosley Salon orchestra.
6:3O-Bob Newhall-Sports.
6:45-University Of Cincinnati
Talk.
7:00-Charlie Agnew's orchestra.
7:30-Work Project Committee
Talk.
7:45-Tony Cabooch.
8:00-R. F. D. Hour.
8:30-Crosley Follies.
9:OO-Saturday Night Dancing
Party.
10:00-Charles Agnew's orchestra.
the Rhine.
10:30-Coney Island orchestra
11:00-Rhythm Club.
Sherman orchestra.
Agnew's orchestra
Gardens orchestra.
1:00-Marimba band.
1:15-Charlie Agnew's orchestra
2:00-Club Crosley.
3:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
To-day's Radio Programs
1881 VLRz 900
Boston

5:00-Moses Smith, Music Critic.
observation-disclosures Fecteau,
6:02-Famous Sayings.
baritone.
5:45-LittIe Orphan Annie.
6:00-Time.
6:02-Famous Sayings.
6:04-Sports-Bill Williams.
6:10-Weather, temperature.
6:15-Edward MacHugh. bari
tone.
6:30-O'Leary's Minstrels.
6:45-Lopez's orchestra.
7:00-NBC Artists Service Recital
7:15-MitchelPs orchestra.
7:45-Bill Williams, Common
tator.
S:15-With the Coast Guard
Lieutenant Vincent j.
Charte.
8:30-Roy Shields orchestra.
1O:O0-Gilbert and Sullivan Gems.
10:30-American Federation of
Advertisers.
10:45-News.
11:00-Time, weather, temper
ature.
11:04-Sports-Bill Williams.
11:15-Concert.
11:30-Cascades orchestra.
12:00-Edgewater Beach orches-
ira.
12:30-Shoreham orchestra.
1:00-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

The Art Exhibition at Water
bury Catholic high school which
opened yesterday for four days at
tracted attention and favorable
comment from countless Water
bury art lovers who visited the
students work completed by MEM
bers of the sophomore and fresh
man classes.
The grammar grades, also, have
hundreds Of studies. From the pri-
mary department through the fol-
lowing grades, there Is work that
will be of particular interest to
parents, teachers and all interested
in art appreciation. The students
Of the studio of Notre Dame have
on exhibition a vast variety of ar
tistic workmanship including china
painting, tapestry, Mosaic, char
coal, interior decorating, oil paint
ing, water color, sketchings from
life, studies in architecture, and
posters for all occasions.
On exhibition are the following:
Enamel belleck, Mrs. Kelly McDon-
ad; Naturalistic, Mrs. w. Mitchell;
China dinner set, Mrs. McKnack;
Gold set, Miss Mary Bennett; Cam
dlesticks and bowls. Miss Alice
Wolfe; Oil painting, dinner set.
Miss Ange1ine Culotta; Interior
decorating, Miss Ruth Biersdor-
fer; Tapestry, Mosaic, painting on
guass and oils, Miss Eleanor Leary;
Mosaic. glass window, tapestry oil
painting, Miss Mary Agnes DAILY;
Stained glass window. charcoal,
oil painting tapestry, Miss Patricia
Dwyer; China studies, Miss Mary
c. Morrissey; China painting, Miss
Mary Gladney; Etched China and
six studies in water color, Miss
Mary C. Guilfoile; Studies in oil.
charcoal, water colors and posters.
The Misses Angelina Russo, Mar
garet Connell, Lucille gilbert,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
Pick-ups on Captain Henry's Show-Boat.
Did you

Pck-ups Captain Henrys Show-Boat. Did you
know that. Annette Hanshaw likes cook and pretty
good at it, Despite the that she can't read of music
makes her arrangements by humming them her ar
ranger Mural (Matu Lou) Wilson's aunt is the g. O. P.
of the 18th district in New York city, Before going on the
air she worked in the Bureau of Internal DON
VOORHEES, great dog aneer He's got four. all Seotties
Tiny Run Show Boat giant in stature stand
ing feet inches His tailor objects of the
of material he Tnys clothes Len Stokes the
baritone of the Show Boat Four halls from small In
Georgia Pat (Molasse) Padg it's the sort of place that
you if there box the siding. Charley
Wnningers father dscoverer of Houdn He travelled
with Wnninger troupe until he displayed his skill by opening
locks of the Jail in the in which they playing one
night He found he wasn't kul in getting the abds back
he getting them So Charley and the rest OF the
Wnningers decided that they had stayed in that town long
enough Lanny Ross of the troupe was born In
his singing the of six On that
occasion he travelling train by himself and lost his
money he sang for his supper They thought be
pretty good then. he that the supper was
mighty good !.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

Personaagrams. Buck Jones entered pictures double
for William Farnum and the late Dustin Farnum taking falls
from speeding horses 50 per. Zau Pitts always on
the odd toys and gadgets for her children Paul
Lukas maintains home for homeless dogs in bis back yard
He nearly many assorted mongrels the dog pound
times day. Jan Kpua being swamped with fan
mail as result of his singing in BE Mine Tonight
Leo Caro grandfather the first provisional
Of California :. Vcki Baums latest story Loved Man..
bought by Universal and will be placed in production
shortly. -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
The Seals for
Hamilton Park
Accepted on Behalf of City
By Alderman Griffin

Thousands of Waterbury young
sters, many OF them accompanied
by their parents, journeyed to
Hamilton park last evening to see
Roxy and Toddles, tanned seals, do
their stuff before they were. turned
over to the Hamilton park zoo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

Payton. Esther Pazzaglini, Joseph
Regan, Mary Roach, William
Roach, Stephanie Rinaldi, Mary
Rotella, Paul Santora, Joseph
Shea, Jeremiah Shea, Josephine
Shea, Catherine Shea, Edward
Sheehan, Rosemary Stenson, Mary
Taylor, John Thompson, Joseph
Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
LINES FROM 'PIcNIc-TIME"
Good Evenings

It's June ag in. an in my soul feel the film joy
That's sure to come this time O year every little boy;
For every June the Sunday pcnes may be SEEM
Where fields beyond the sweln floods stand dressed in
Twin green:
Where little girls are skeered to death with SPIDERS
bugs and ants,
An little boys get grass-stans their goomeetn pants
It's June in an with it all what happiness is mine
There's goin' to be picnic an In goin to jine!
By Eugene Field
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
M sss WARc x,,s ssC
New York
New York

. 1:00-Hall orchestra.
1:30-Madison Ensemble.
2:00-Dancing Echoes.
2:15-George Werder, tenor; in
strumental trio.
2:30-String quartet.
3:00-Italian Idyll.
3:30-Thompson orchestra.
4:00-Metropolitan Handicap, at
Belmont Park.
4:15-Warnow orchestra.
4:30-Syncopators orchestra.
4:45-Ambassadors trio.
5:00-Duchin orchestra.
5:30-Skippy-Sketch.
5:45-Tito GUITAR, tenor.
6:00-Why Girls Leave Home
Diana Chase. author.
6:15-Program resume.
6:20-Coogan orchestra.
6:30-Wagner orchestra.
7:00-The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight.
7:15-Gypsy Nina, songs.
7:30-Jack Dempsey's Gymna-
sium-Sketch.
7:45-Barbara Maurel, contralto;
Phil Regain, tenor; Round
Towners quartet.
8:15-Magic Voice-Sketch.
8:30-Belasco orchestra.
9:00-Tony Wons.
9:15-Boswell Sisters.
9:45--Variety Musicale.
10:15-Germany,s Policy of Re-
construction-Dr Hans Luz
Their, German Ambassador
to U. s.
10:45-Gertrude Niesen, songs.
11:00-Martin orchestra.
II !S0-Pollock orchestra.
12:00-Gray orchestra.
12:30-Arnheim orchestra.
1:00-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

Congratulations in order. John S. Young, staff an
nouneer NBC be the recipient of the degree of L. D.
St Bendcs college, Atehon Kansas recognition of his
endeavor towards the of Catholic Action In the United
Sates Young Catholic broadeasts carried
NBC networks in addition other duties He heard
weekly the Catholic Hour participated in the inaugural broad
of Pope Plus the broadcast of Cardinal OConn from the
Eueharistc Congress Dublin the Holy Hour broadcast
which naugurad the Holy Year. and many others of similar
nature Young scheduled receive his degree June and will
be of the youngest L. DIS in the country if not the
Youngest just thirty Another honor recently bestowed
on Young be presented with the Gold Cup by the then
yice-prdenr Charles Curtis AAmerean announcer" The
enedcne which has been engaged in educational work
for more than l4OO years. established the college IS years
Since that time only three honorary degrees of L. D. have been
conferred Young the fourth person honoed in thquare
of century. !
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
n :se WEAF x,,s ssS
New York
New York

1:00-Bestor orchestra
1:so-stern orchestra.
2:00-Nichols orchestra.
2:30-Symphonic band.
3:00-Merry Madcaps orchestra
3:3o-Lew White. organ.
4:00-Variety Musicale.
5:00-The Lady Next Door.
5:30-Jack and Loretta Clemens,
songs.
5:45-Messner orchestra.
6:00-Davis orchestra.
6:30-Frances 1angford, songs.
7:00-Lown orchestra.
7:15-Burton Holmes at the
Century Of Progress.
7:30-Roberts Brothers trio.
7:45-The World To-day
James G. Mcdonald.
8:00-Ortiz Tirado, tenor.
8:15-Gruen and Hall, piano.
8:30-Internationa Tariff Policy
Wallace Mcclure.
9:00-Conrad Thibault, baritone;
Grofe orchestra.
9:15-Hillbilly songs.
9:30-Kay-Seven drama.
10:00-Rolfe orchestra.
orchestra.
11:30-Stern orchestra.
12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs.
12:05-Rose orchestra.
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
n. sss WcR Kl,o ssS
Newark

1:15-Krickett orchestra.
1:45-Jimmie Briefly, baritone;
Studio orchestra.
2:15-Guy Hunter, songs.
2:30-Black orchestra.
3:00-Juvenile revue.
3:30-South River Russian Choir.
4:00-Ariel Ensemble.
4:3O-Frank Ricciardi, songs.
4:50-Everett McCooey, baritone.
5:00-Beer-Talk.
5:05-Program resume.
5:15-To be announced.
5:30-French Course-Dr
Thatcher Clark.
6:00-Uncle Don.
6:3O-Annual Radio Shorthand
Contest.
Professionalism Frick.
7:15-Harry Hershfield-Talk.
7:30-Berger orchestra.
8:00-Little Symphony orchestra.
9:0O-Helene Daniels, songs.
9:15-Pinochle Club Singers.
9:3O-Play-Rip Van Wrinkle.
Packard and Fred
erick Bristol, piano.
Goldthwaite,
organ; John Barney, bari
tone.
weather.
orchestra.
11:30-Lown orchestra.
12:0O-Black orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Because of many inquiries to
identity Ceremonies the St AIMS School Alumni
dance wonder might little space your column to
him public This young possessing the eloquent
powerful voice. Lucn Perreaut well known South End
jewellers by profession but he certainly ought
to be- much. Gill; Ever glad Mr. Perreaut
speaking for the Tall Tower fans. The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
which henceforth will be their per-

which henceforth will be their per-
manent home. Captain Charles
Adams, their owner and trainer,
presented them to the city. Peter
Griffin, chairman of the board of
aldermen, accepted the animals.
Before the presentation ceremon-
les the seals were put through their
circus act by Captain Adams, much
to the enjoyment of the huge
crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
SaIutatorian
Valedictorian

high school this went to the
while Janows compiled the mark OF
Walter M Goodson
Of Mr. and Mrs
Vincent JankoW OF alnuts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
500 VXyYrr 600
Meters VIM Kilocycles
Bridgeport and New Haven

5:45-Tito GUITAR, Mexican tenor.
6:00--America' Grub Street.
6:15-Art Coogan's orchestra.
6:30-Baseball game.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50-News flashes.
6:55-Musicale Interlude.
7:00-Political Situation in Wash
ington Tonight.
7:15-National Sojourners.
7:30-Dance music.
7:45-Melody Headlines.
8:00-Victor Herbert Melodies.
8:30-Belasco's orchestra.
9:00-Herbert Sunden, baritone.
9:15-Boswell Sisters.
9:45-Saturday Frivolities.
12:30-Arnheim's orchestra.
10:15-Columbia Public Affairs
Institute.
10:45-Gertrude Nielsen, soprano.
11:00--Freddie Martins orchestra.
orchestra.
12:00-Gray's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

just browsing around the keyboard Ray MeKennerney
is taking quite tossing from the boys down at the wholesale
branch of the Apothecaes Hall since he started play golf
Fo Bahelmess wife visitors West
port liked the well that scheduled to spend
this weekend there. Dick has always had for Connecticut
his school days Trinity Some months the Tower
awarded beauty prize the girl employees of the Waterbury
Trust Company The girls the Citizens and Manufacturers
National Bank evidently made mental note of the fact for
today challenged them by with the mere
glance that they got in the first beauty trial. It's Ok
with u.s. girls. You have the for the summer season.
Many many thanks Senator "oe Hackett for OF
legislative manual Joe Meehan well known sales
the Metal Hose Company postcards from Wilmington
Delaware where be hobnobbng with the DuPonts and so
Today is Lois Ruth Yanowskys second birthday and to
celebrate the her daddy the popular Joe of exveeman
fame holding open house. Our wishes for big happy
birthday Executive Arthur D. Marston and Mar
tin L. Martu president of the local council weeks
vacation in Maine. Also the way down Maine
were Charlie Leader and the missus and youngser Art
Herb Smith of the attended the annual conference
in Chicago and killed with visit by taking
in the Worlds Fair Mrs James Phean eonvaescing St
Marys hospital where she recently underwent operation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03
s Meier. VITO K,' asss
Hartford

and Home forum.
1:O0-Don Bestor's orchestra.
1:30-Aab Studio recital.
2:O0-Austin Wylie's orchestra.
2:30-Blue Room Echoes.
3:00-Merry Madcaps orchestra.
3:30-Saturday Matinee.
4.0O-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-03

tribute. To the director. Miss Lucia Maarazzo. of the
Little Dramatic Club express myself in letting
much enjoyed the performance of Dear You which
played Liberty Hall last week. plays under
guidance will great Wishing you all the the
world One of Faithful Admirers That's giving this little
woman great big hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-25

Also at Chengtehfu is pr c. Wal I ter Young, Chinese representative 1 Of the Institute of Current World Affairs, who will report to America on the technical, political and mill fary situation in Jehol. At present Dr Young Is making an inspection of the dcfenscs at Linghuan, with Col. Walter $. Drysda1e, the United States military attache at Peiping, and W. II. Donald, an Englishman who is high advisor to Chang
 Usueh-Liang.
 i The long and rough road Into lChengtchfu is clogged with hardy lwarriors. It swarns with heavily
 laden men in brown. struggling to- ward the front. In ono group l lDassed in the pumping fiivVer that
 brought me to the capital there
 were at least thousand camels, lswaying under tho burden of tons
 and tons of ammunitiops. Oz Carts, crcaking wagons. and hardy little mongol ponies damned the
 highway in this heterogenous pro- cession.
 Through the long lines I was os- corted by my cook, Shih Chung ke. who has become q philosopher hnd tJF1eHus DuL WuV 70 HVt "HSH "H h lgutde. But he has demonstrated
 plenty of courage, and insists he Twill remain with me for the dura- l1ion of the "war."
 ] All along tho route, Shin Chung l Ke discoursed intclHgentIy upon
 the troops, their origin. their dcsti-
 nation, their designation. But
 military secrets must not be di- lvulged.
 There was another grim note in
 this business of preparing 10 meet the onslaught of Jhpan's efficiently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-25
NIGHT CLUB MAN KIDNAPED AND
 RANSOM ASKED
Two Gunmen Seized Jere- miah Flynn and Send Word 10 Brother to Raise "Ten Grand"

Chicago, Feb 25--UP)--Jere- miah Flynn, 35, owner Of the closed Piccardy Night club, was reported held for S10,000 ransom by kidnapers to-day. Two gunmen who prctendcd they were prohibi- ton officers took B'lynn's automo- bile. His wife was notified by telephone where the car could be found and investigators found the auto and q demand for ransom.
 Flynn was talking with John T. Maloney, q friend, when tho kid- napers came up to them with drawn guns. Ma1oney was driven q short distance from the scene and ordered out of the automobile. When he objected. the men said they were taking Flynn to the Gresham police station. Maloney got out. Later he learned that Flynn was not at the station. A short time later q woman who said she was friend of Flynn called Hyde Park police and said inc night club owner had been kid- napcd. FIynn's brother, Jack, rec cefvcd q call which told him to raise "ten grand"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-25
Conn. Will Welcome
 The Grand Worthy
 President Of Eagles
Several Prominent Local Members Will Be on Com- mittee to Extend Greetings to Henry J. Berrodin of Akron, O., When He Comes

cd to q dinner at which President Bcrrodin will be one of the princl- pal speakers. A special class ini- tiation of large class of candi- dates Is being planned by the Hart ford aerio for this event.
 Ansonia. Norwalk and Torring- ton. perhaps Waterbury, may re- ceive an official visit from the highest officer of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. State Deputy Will Ham r. Kelly of Naugatuck and Michael Ferris, state president, will accompany Mir Berrodin on his tour of tho state. John Graham, pres- ident of the Waterbury Aerie and J. Lester Brennan, secretary, will be included among tho prominent members to be asked to serve on the reception committee. Water bury will send a large delegation Of members to the various receptions planned for MT Berrodin.
 During his official visit to Con- necticut 1t is expected that the grand worthy president will make one or two public addresses on the progress of one of the greatest leg istativc programs over undertaken by any fratcrnal organization---thc old age pension act. Connections seems likely to adopt the measure this year. The special commission selected by Governor Cross with tho sanction of the General Asscrn- bly two years ago has made q number of favorable rccommcndn- tions concerning the net. Governor Gross approves of the plan. And each year witnesses the addition Of two or more names of states to the old ago pension honor roll of the '. c. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-25
LOST ONE EYE ON JOB IN WATERBURY
 AND GETS DAMAGES
Wiley Maheux of Hartford Awarded $2,S44.2l Against Edward A. Isaacson of WethersfeId By Commissioner Wilams-Case Nearly Year Old
Hey Mahcux of Hartford, who heari

Wiley Mahcux of Hartford, who lost his eye as result of an in-
 jury suffered while working in Waterbury, is awarded compensa- ton amounting to $2,S44.21 against Edward A. 1saacson of Wethers- field, under the terms of a finding handed down in the compensation court to-day by Commissioner Frederic M. Williams.
 While working for the defend ant March r, 1032 on Water bury job, the claimant, then un- der IS years of age. was cutting rivcts for smoke stack. A piece of steel flew into his eye which later resulted in an opera tion that removed the member.
 The hearing on the case was held at Waterbury on July 27, 1882, but Commissioner Williams states he delayed the finding until now be- cause, From what l saw and ob- served of this man. Gsaacson) apprehended that he might go into bankruptcy if case were prompt ly decided. 1 have, therefore, de- laycd 1t until 1t was too late for any bankruptcy to dissolve the at- tachment lien" Tn his finding Williams points out that there was question as to whether the respondent were in- sured. He finds the employer was not insured. He adds, also. that he (Commissioner Williams) is- sued the attachment against Isaac- son.
 Commissioner Williams finds that there was very contradictory evidence introduced, including q great deal from the respondent, Isaacson." His statements, l find to be unworthy of belief," the find ing staets.
 The award provides that the claimant be paid for hospital, medical and surgical bills of and, in addition, the sum of $169.71, whihc represents the due from the date of the accident to the date of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-25
CONFERENCE OF CORDELL HULL
 WITH STIMSON
From It May Come Alp. prOval of United States of the Leagues COn- demnatiOn of Japan

Washington, February 26-(UP) -- A conference with vast Doten- tia1itics was arranged for today be- tween Secretary of State Stlmson and Senator Cordell Hull, who will succeed him. Out of 1t may come offical American approval of the League of Nations report con- deming Japanese domination Of Manchuria. It can be stated on high authority that the State De- partmcnt thoroughly approved of the action taken in Geneva yester- day. Whether the department says so publicly today depends on two conditions.:
 l. Whether tho leagues invita- ton to the United States to declare it's policy. is received.
 2. Whether Hull approved the departments policy.
 Indications were that both con ditlons would be fulfilled and that the statement of American policy could be made today.
 AS though to prepare the ground for q declaration of Far Eastern policy, Hull last night issued a statement supporting the sanctity of treaties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-25
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of Mrs Frank Flam- mia was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 398 Walnut street extension to St Lucy'B church where Q solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Felix Scogllo. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The honorary pail bearers representing Loggla Regina Elena, 222, Q. Y. D. l., were Mrs Giovanni Genua, Mrs Mariana na Carrissimi, Mrs Angelona Mac chiarelli, Mrs Palmiera Solomita. Mrs Marie Lomma, and Mrs As- ssunta Basile. Tho pallbearers were JoScph Famiglietti, John Cipriano. Pasquale Tocchio, Joseph Rinaldi, Charles Onolfo and Frank Luciano.
 Tho funeral of Gregory Phelan will takc place Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mu1yille fun- era1 home, 270 West Main street. to the Immaculate Conception church where asrequiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in new St Joseph.s cemetery.
 Funeral services for Miss Ar 1etta Abbott will .bo conducted Monday afternoon at o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev Richard Hcgarty officiating. Burial VIII be in Riverside cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs William Warrington, past noble grand of Winona Rebekah lodge of odd Eel lows were held last evening at 7:3O o'clock at the Clark funeral home, Rev Robert c. Batchclder officiat- ing. Tho Rebekah ritual was con- ductcd and Mrs Thomas Finley rendered Abide With Me" and Face to Face" The body was taken to Quincy, Mass, for burial in Mt Wollaston cemetery there. Services will be conducted at Christ church fin Quincy this afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock.
 The funeral of Stanley Kretayice was held from the De1iniks funeral home yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in the Lith-l uanian Association oefnetery. Tho pallbearers were: John Wallace, Peter Sherwinskas, Kazirpir. Gab-' aitis, Matthew cap1lJauslsas, Micc- cisiow Okofavicius. and Vincent Krasniskas.
 Tho funeral of Mrs Helen Agnes Miller took place this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home, 1S4 Walnut street to tho Sacred Heart church, where q solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev Myron Miller, chaplain of St Mary's home, Hart. ford, and q nephew of the deceas- cd, assisted by Rev John J. Ryan as deacon and Rev Francis Breen, deacon. 4 special musical pro- gram was rendered under the di- rection of Miss Gcorgfanna Wolff. church organist. Internent took place in the family plot in new St Joseph's cemetery with committa1 prayers being read by Father Mil- Ter assisted by Father Ryan. y.The paI1bearers were: John Brick, John Fftzmaurice, Arthur HeDnegssy, Frederick Errico, John Burke and Edward Seibert.