davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

The bodies OF Mrs Marion Camp
bell and her two-year-old daugn-
ter, Jane, who lost their lives by
drowning in Lake Winnemaug last
evening, were recovered TO-DAY
Searching parties who worked Dill
igently during the night under the
direction of Constables Victor Fo-
gelstrom and Patrick Martin, re-
covered Mrs Campbell's body about
4:30 o'clock this morning and that
of the child shortly after O'Clock.
The double tragedy occurred
about $3.50 o'clock when the little
family was cruising about in a boat
recently purchased by John II.
Campbell. taxidermist, who re-
sides on the Middlebury road. Wit
nesses have stated that the boat
was tossed about in the waters
which became suddenly rough ana
turbulent. Grasping hold OF her
little daughter, Mrs Campbell Is
believed to have shifted her posi-
ton suddenly and in such q man
ner as to cause the boat to over
turn. Mr. Campbell made desper-
ate efforts to reach his wife who
was struggling in the water with
the child clasped in her arms, but
was unable to secure a hold on her.
She disappeared from sight with
her daughter in her arms, but In
the struggle to rise to the surface
again the mother and child became
separated.
Volunteer workers hastily mo-
bilized from various points of the
lake by the cries of Mr. Campbell
and the alarm given by several
boys in q boat, made every possible
effort to locate the bodies last night
but failed. Mr. Campbell became
historical and was obliged to re-
ceive treatment from DR. Edwin g.
Reade.
The double drowning took place
about SO feet from shore. The eff
forts Of the workers were hamper
ed by the fact that 1t was rapidly
growing dark and winds stirred the
waters. A bonfire was built an shore
and numerous campers brought
lanterns and flashlights. A pulmo-
tor from the WATERFOWL fire de-
partment was held in readiness for
several hours in hopes of a rescue
being made.
Mrs Campbell was formerly Miss
Marion Atwood, daughter of T, L.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
ANNUAL OUTING
AT QUASSAPAUC
st Johns, Christ Chapel
Sunday Schools Spent
Day at Lake
MANY PRIZES AWARDED

Almost 800 men, women and
children participated Saturday in
the annual outing at Lake Quassa-
paug of tire Sunday schools of st
Johns church and Christ chapel.
The chapel team won the baseball
game played with the st Johns
nine. Miss Beatrice Littlehales was
chairman of the general committee
while Carl CULVER, John Birch,
William German and Rev w d.
Ruggles were in charge of the
games.
Winners of the events for girls
were as follows: SO yard dash
first, Dorothy Smith; second, Dor
othy Conda; third, L. Smethurst;
three legged race, first, Geraldine
Stombps and Rosaline Mckee; Sec
ond, Doris Barsale and Gloria Hes
pelt: third, Ruth Osborne and
Marion Dougherty; balloon race
first, Florence Cyrus: second. Flea
nor Vail; third, Eleanor Kirsh-
berger; 25 yard dash-irst. Ger
aldine Stomps; second, Florence
Cyrus; third, Eleanor Kirshberger;
sack race-first, Rosaline Mckee;
second, Geraldine Stomps; third,
Florence Cyrus.
Winners Of the events for the
older boys were as follows: balloon
race-first, w. Bush; second, c.
Marcellus: third, D. Cargill; SO
yard dash-first, w. Bush: second,
E. Moline; third. j. Petrocine; sack
race-first, D. Mccarthy: second
w. Bush; third, D. Cargill; base
ball throw-first, J. Petrocine; Sec
| ond, D. Mccarthy; third, D. Car.
| gill; three legged race-first, r
CULVER and w. Whitaker; sec.
| ond, C. Benson and F. Ehrhardt;
third. J. Coolidge and D. McCar-
thy.
Winners Of the events for the
younger boys were: baseball throw
first, H. French; second, b.
Lipps; third, B. Whitaker; rs yard
dash-first, B. Whitaker; second.
r. Booth; third, T. Wethered; bal
loon race-first, B. Lips; second,
r. CULVER; third, c. Benson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
SCHOOL SUPERIOR
dies AT HOSPITAL
Sister Mary Augusta Had
Taught in Par0chial
Schools Sc Years
BORN. IN NEW YORK

Sister Mary Augusta. superior at
SITS Peter and Paul convent. died
this morning at st Mary's hospital.
Sister Augusta who was known in
the world as Miss Elizabeth Grace
Nevins was born In North Salem.
N. Y. the daughter of John and
Anna Lynch Nevins. She entered
the order of the Sisters of Mercy
on May Gath. 1897. and was pro-
fessed at st Joseph's Convent in
Hartford on January 2, 1900.
| During her SO years of religious
life she taught in st Patrick S
school in Hartford. StJohn's school
in Stamford, the Sacred Heart
school in this city, Hamilton
school in New fIaven, st Joseph S
school in Danbury. and SITS Peter
and Paul school in this city
where she was superior at the time
of her death.
The Hfunera1 will be held from
SITS Peter and Paufs convent at 81
Southmayd road on Wednesday
morning to st Peter and Paul
church where solemn mass of
requiem will be celebrated at 10
o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

Deputy Coroner Walter E.
Smyth has started an Official in
vestigation of the death OF Joseph
Bernard Kankel, 60, of 1877 Con-
gress avenue, who died in st.
Mary's hospital yesterday morn.
ing. The cause of death was due
to pneumonia, which developed, so
it is believed, from the deceased
lying in a dazed condition on North
Riverside street. Whether he was
the victim Of a hit-and-run auto
mobile case or an ordinary mis-
hap may be determined later.
Mr. Kankel was admitted to the
hospital last Wednesday morning
suffering from a fractured ankle
and Commissions about the face. The
police report indicated that it was
possible that he slipped and fell
on the street. John Drew, milk
man from West Cheshire, dis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
BY SIR WALTER LAYTON

BY SIR WALTER LAYTON
Copyright 1888, by United Press)
London, June 12-This Is the
first genera. economic conference
since the war composed of plenip-
otentiaries with the power to act.
There have been many economic
conferences in the past decaAe; but
they were composed of experts who
were called upon merely to advise,
without authority to commit their
governments. Hence, their recon-
mendations usually have been lg-
nored.
Whether these p1enipotentiaries
will act or not depends upon the
answer to a fundamental question.
Will the governments really turn
their backs on the ideal of national
self sufficiency, and try to rebuild
prosperity on basis of interdepen-
dence and mutual benefit in in
ternational trade, even though that
may involve a modification of their
present national policies? II so
then it will be possible to secure
common international action to
raise prices, reestablish stable
system of world currencies, and
remove barriers blocking the re-
covery of International trade.
But if not, there is little hope
of preventing a drift into even
deeper depression.
Behind the good will in the OPP
eniny speeches, 1t is possible to dis
Germ the different angles of APP
proach that will have to be rec
commended.
The French hold that immediate
sabilization would be the quick
est way to restore confinedce and
allowing trade to recover naturally.
This is their main proposal, but
they are prepared also to admit
that system Of rationing trade
by quotas, which they started and
which has been copied by many
other nations, has done them more
harm than good. They therefore
are ready to scrap 1t; but whether
they are prepared to go further
and reduce their tariffs is more
doubtful.
The Germans, whose delegates
have been chosen from non-Nazi
members of the cabinet, are pre-
occupied with their internal revi-
luton and have hitherto shown
little active interest in the confer
ence. However, having been re-
lieved Athlausanne Of all future
PREPARATION payments, they have
now, by declaring a general mora
forum, succeeded in placing the
| question Of their commercial in
debtedness in the forefront Of the
agenda.
Italian, Belgians, and other ma
lions which have dense industrial
populations and must import raw
material will try to secure freer
trade. Countries Of central Europe.
however, all of which have had
their savings destroyed and econo-
mic life ruined by imitation and
have imposed exchange restric-
tions during the crisis to prevent
a new disaster overwhelming their
currencies, will not be prepared to
remove these and other restric-
tons to trade unless they can all
agree to act together and unliss
they can all obtain gold or inter-
national credit to strengthen the
reserves of their central banks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
AMERICAN LEGION
FLAG QUERIES

As little query to test your
knowledge of. the. history OF the
American flag, who first referred
to the colors as "Old Glory?
Well, the answer is listed below
as one of the q questions pro-
pounded and answered to date IN
the educational campaign conduct
ed by Corporal Coyfe post, Ameri-
can Legion. Tonight's installment
marks the third of the series or
set. Another list Of questions and
answers will be published tomor-
row and the final set on Wednes-
day. June 14th, flag day. .
Hundreds have clipped out the
questions and answers and are pre-
serving them for future reference.
They form a valuable collection OF
facts invaluable to all desirious OF
being familiar with the history of
the flag and the regulations gov
erning its use and display.
Here are ten questions and ans
wers for your collections:
QUESTIONS
IS. What Is our National Anthem?
by whom was IL written? I'm
der what conditions?
10. How is the flag displayed on
Memorial day? .m
20. When flag becomes faded,
frayed or otherwise damaged,
how should we dispose OF 1t?
~. During what part Of the day
should q flag be displayed when
It is flown from q halyarl?
~. Who gave the name Of "Old
Glory" to the flag?
| ~. Is the flag of the United States
nvnv, Sdtv,sHo6 in eaIuptA Arnv
Individual?
"a. How may the flag sbe used in
connection with the unwilling
Of q monument?
as. Is It correct to use the nag for
q merely decorative purpose In
any printed, painted or en-
brOidcred design?
20. When the flag Is suspended
from o cord or wire over the
center OF q street, what should
be the position OF the union?
~. Describe the striped Union
(Turn to the back page OF this
edition to find the answers).
ANSWERS
IS. The Star Spangled Banner.
Francis Scott Key. Written
while o captive OF the Brit
ish during q night attack ON
Fort McHenry. September -.
1914. ~
| 10. Half mast until noon, then
raised to full staH until sunset.
20. 1t should be destroyed private
II, preferably by burning, or
some other method In harmony
with reverence and respect We
owe to the emblem represent
| ing our country.
n. Sunrise to sunset.
22. Captain William Driver.
IS. No.
"a. II should never be used 70 COW
er the statue, but should be
flung aI0ft to the right Of Il.
as. No.
sc. me union should he to the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
James J. DOran
Postal Inspector
Native of Waterbury Gets
Important Position in
New York

Among the important postal
changes affecting the New York
district is the announcement that
James j. Doran, formerly Of Wa
terbury has been named a postal
inspector. Mr.. Doran is a native
of Waterbury and worked for a
number Of years in the local post
office. He has been officially con-
nected. with many important in
vestigations within the past Is
years, among which was the IA
nous Gerald Chapman case.
Mr.. Doran is a brother, of Rev.
Martin Doran of West Haven,
chaplain of the 102nd Infantry,
C. N. G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
FIVE DIED IN
FIRST HEAT WAVE

Quebec, June 12-CUP)-Fou
lives were lost in the first heat
wave of the year in the Quebec
district. Three Donnacona youths
drowned in the st Lawrence river,
and a fourth disappearing beneath
the surface of the same river In
Wolfe's cove, in the city of Quebec.
Alexandra Cantin. Adrien Paquet
and George Martel, aged between
90 and %. were the Donnacona
victims, while L. A. Desroisers, IL,
was the Quebec victim.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
Kankel Death
To Be Probed
May Have Been Victim OF fiit-and-Run Driver :
Pneumonia Caused Death in Hospital

covered him and called Patrolman
John Carmody.
Mr.. Kankel was well-known a.
mong the Lithuanian residents of
Brooklyn. He resided in Water
bury for the past 80 years. He
was a member of the various So
cieties of st. Joseph's church.
He is survived by his wife, Anna;
three sons, Martin and August
Kankel both of this city; and John
Kankel, student at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute of Troy, N.
Y, two sisters, Mrs Martha Kacer-
gis of this city, Mrs Kunegunda of
Lithuania and one brother, CAST
mer Kankel of Lithuania.
The funeral will be held We'd
nesday morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the home, 1877 Congress ave-
nue., to st. Joseph's church at
o'clock. Burial will be in the fam
lily plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

An unknown factor is the alta
tude of the United States. which
a few months ago was. pressing
Great Britain to return to gold
Now 1t seems doubtful whether
America herself would be willing
to stabilize on gold until she has
tried out the possibilities of inter-
nal imitation.
Great Britain's atttfde is that .
return to gold is one of the condi-
tions of recovery. But like Amer
lea, she attaches great importance
to rise of prices, for, unless this
happens, no trade restrictions will
be lifted and all-around defaults
will be inevitable. She, Therefore, is
inclined to agree with America that
an agreed policy of price recovery
must come before stabilization-
But the British government is un-
willing to use more violent wea-
pons that cheap money and modest
government expenditures.
The chief differences between
the British and Amrican points Of
view arise from the fact that much
more of the economic life of Great
Britain depends on international
trade. She is convinced an interna-
tional money system will not work
unless there is considerably greater
freedom for trade than at any time
since the way. and more equal dis
| tribution of the worlds gold sup-
ply.
These differences of approach
can be reconciled If only the un-
DERIVING question of principles that
are to govern international econ-
omies, can be satisfactorily settled.
Although 1t will not be possible to
secure agreement for precedence OF
any item or agenda over others, 1t
should be possible to draw up a
time table of recovery by which
the various remedies should be ap-
piled gradually and simultaneously
so that the definite stages in the
stabilizatio of currencies shall CO.
| incide with the definite stages in
the recovery of prices, removal of
| trade restrictions and reduction OF
tariffs.
On one point, however, there Is
unanmity of opinion. Uuless the
! problem of war debts can be set
tied in a way that gives no offepse
to either party. we cannot hops
| for any progress at all. The con-
ference will, therefore, meet it,
first crisis Thursday.
| Scotland has a cheaper-gaS cam.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
WORLD ECONOMIC
Conference WILL
FACE CRISIS EARL y
On Thursday the European War Debts to the United
States Are Due-Sir Walter Layton, Eminent
British Economist Believes No Progress Can Be
Made Until War Debt Problem Is Settled

world economic conference viii meet
debts
Walter Layton ennen
economist.
the United States
conference Sir Walter believes
problem settled without giving
onese either the United States her European debtors
following article Walter Layton 'the man VINO
is the of several which will be written by him during
gathering OF statesmen in modern history SIR Waiter
economist
achieved high direct adviser to the British
in OF
confer
ence resignation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
Society

Mr. and Mrs William j. Ward
of Aurora street were honored re-
Gently at their home, the occasion
being their first wedding anniver-
sary. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs Howard Lang, Mr. and Mrs
William Reed, Mr. and Mrs Emil
Sporbert, Mr. and Mrs John Sulli-
van, Mrs M. Ward, Mrs M. Loiselle,
Mr. and Mrs Harold Coleman, Mr.
and Mrs Carl Trublom, Mr. and Mrs
Phillip Chabot, Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Anasanto and Misses Alice Ryan,
Iva Naylor, Marguerite Murphy of
Bristol, Gus Hoffman of New Ha-
ven, John Sweeney, Donlad Dona-
hue, Joseph Reilly, Edward Rider,
Peter Ward and Francis Corcor-
kry. 4tl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

Eve need reliable cars !. that
are economical to buy and run"
AFR. EcHLIN is not only an engineer J. he
NI makes automobile parts! So he knows
automobile values. ..whata dollar oughtto buy!
He bought Standard Plymouth for his sales
men because Of 'the many outstanding features
that make for reliability and economy"
Floating Power engine mountings for in-
stance. !. /. not only a smoother ride, but longer
life from your engine. And hydraulic brakes
g.. not only sure, but self-equalizing as we'll.
And Plymouth not only is the lowest-priced,
6-cylinder, 4.door sedan but costs less to
run because there is no needless dead We;gbt!
Mr.. Echlin bought Plymouth to make his
dollars count! Why not follow his example9
Look at all three low-priced cars 5. and buy
the one that gives you most per dollar.
PRICED AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
Standard Plymouth Six with Floating Power, z-door
sedan, $46s; 4door sedan $50; rumble seat coupe,
$4ss; business coupe. $44s. All prices +. o. B.
Factory, Detroit and subject 10 change without notice.
sec plyMouTn AZ cHRyslER MoToRS suilDiNo.
CHICAGO. CENTURY or pRooRsss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

north in an east and west street
f. or to the east in q north and
south street.
!. Thirteen horizontal stripes al
ternatc red and white with the
English union cantoned in the
center.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
ATHLETES FOOT
HEALED IN week

s'For sometime, ever since ! played
football, I have beentroubled with
"athlete's foot and have tried
many Of the popular remedies, also
two special prescriptions without
success. At my mothers suggestion
/ finally used Resinol Ointment
and IL healed the trouble In about
q week. Now use Resinol about
once . month and have never had
4 trace of "athlete's foot" since I
began this treatment. (siusD-
John Ross, eii-3rd Ave-, N.
Sc. Petersburg, Florida.
SAMPLE ynII with copy Of booklet
ON Skin Treatment. Write co Resinols
Department. 30, Baltimores Md.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
Mother, Daughter
Sink When Their
Boat Overturns
Father Struggles to Save Thenl-Searchers Seek
Bodies All Night Not Found Until Early Morning
Occurred at Lake Winnemaug

Atwood, of Middlebury, well known
dairyman. She and her husband
and only child resided in small
cottage near the lake. Both have
been well known in WATERFOWL
Yicinits for years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
INJURIES PROVED Fatal

New Britain, June 12-CUP)-
Injuries suffered May Is, when he
fell from a scaffold, last night
proved fatal to Herbert B. Hatch,
IS, a painter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
LUTHERAN SYMBOLS

Buffalo, N. Y. June 12-UP)--
The annual convention Of the Uni
ted Lutheran synod of New York,
composed Of more than 400 congre-
cations in New York, New Eng
land and northern New Jersey. OPP
ened today with preliminary board
meetings and committee reports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

Glass Officers
President $3.50. William O'Keefe
Vice-President Catherine Flaherty
Secretary Eleanor Book
Treasurer -. Reginald McAdams
The program presented:
Processional-Fest March
80. e. A. Dicks
Come, Holy Ghost" ..... Mozart
Address to Graduates
Reverend Joseph McCuen
OF the Immaculate Conception
church. City.
Sweet Saviour. Bless Us Ere We
Go ................ Montani
Presentation Of Diplomas
Comforting of Graduation Honors:
Reverend Edward j. Brennan
Benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament-Adoro TIE .......
1Soi b Ia :.
Act Of Conservation to the Sacred
Heart .
Tantum Ergo ...... ChasSelon
Laudate Dominum Fifth
Tone GTe6oridH
Recessional-Maroh, On Duty
....... Fairman
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

One catch of grey mullet landed
at Plymouth, England, recently,
weighed 80 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

Scotland has a cheaper-gas CAM
paign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
RECOVER BODIES Of 2 DROWNED YESTERDAY
A In Glass
Graduated At
st. Margaret's
Exercises Held Yesterday
in Church - Pastor,
Rev Edw j. Brennan,
Presents Diplomas

Forty-four girls and boys were
presented their diplomas at COM
mencement exercises Of st Mar
garet's Parochial school yesterday
afternoon in the parish church by
Rev Edward j. Brennan. pastor.
Rev Joseph McChen of the I'M
maculate Conception church de-
livered the address.
Professor John L. Bonn was in
charge of the musical program
while Benediction was given by
Rev George Butler, assisted by
Father Brennan. Rev Peter DAILY,
and Rev James w. Roche of st
Margaret's cvhurch.
Eleanor Book took valedictory
honors and Catherine Flaherty sal
utatory honors. Third honors were
won by Kathleen O'Rourke, Will
liam O'Keefe and Marie Mullen
while first honorable mention
went to Roger McNamee, Ruth
Wall, Patrick Mcverry and Rose
Martone. Second honorable mem
ton was captured by Victoria De-
Capua, Walter Geraghty, Marie
Garfield, Ann Jane .Bollard. Arthur
Schiller, Jane, Russell, Georgian
Russell, Ann Godfrey, Catherine
Foley, John Moran, Eileen Cole
and Rebecca Blodgett.
The A. o. H. Celtic Cross was
awarded to Eleanor Book and
William O'Keefe while honorable
mention went to Catherine Fla
herty and Jane Bergin.
Marie Bergin, Rebecca Ursula
p1n10nfk I'D
nor Eva Book, Margaret Elizabeth
Burke, Mary Eleanor Garfield, Nell
da Frances Caesario, John Benedict
Carr, Eileen Veronica Cole, Cath
crime Rita Cronin, Victoria Virginia
DeCapua. Agnes Margaret Doran.
Irene Mary Dzinski, Vincent de-
Paul Egan, Ronald Joseph Erwin,
Robert Nawmer Farley, James AL
oysius Feeley, Catherine Marie
Flaherty. Catherine Eleanor Fo-
ley, Eugene Aloysius Fortier, Wal
ter Francis Geraghty. Helen Marie
Gervase. Ann Marie Godfrey. Lor-
raine Patricia Healy, Charles Ed
ward Hosier. Rose Eleanor Mar
tone. William Joseph Mayell, Reg
inald Charles McAdams. Roger
Michael McNamee. Patrick Michael
McVerry. Edward Joseph Meehan.
Rita Grace Millerick, Matthew
John Moran. Marie Grace Mullen
william Patrick O'Keefe. Kathleen
Marie O'Rourke, Georgian Eileen
Russell, Jane Teresa Russell, Ar
thur Charles Schiller. James John
Scigliano, Augustine Clarke Sillery
William John Stroker, Ruth Marie
Wall, Alice Eileen Whalen.