davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Lady of Mt Carmel
 Communion Class
Approached Altar for First
 Time Sunday Morning

The following is list of the first communion class at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church Sunday:
 Edith Altieri, Antoinette Ariola, Amedia Pisani, Nancy An tone, Eleanor Augustine, Mary Cappelletti, Clara Carozza, Dorothy Lerose, Dolores Cipriano, Philo- mena Cilfone, Rosa Cilia, Louise Cir:ello. Philomena Ciriello, Susan Corbo, Gloria Colucci. Jennie Codi- anno. Eleanor Croce. Theresa Di Angelo. Virginia Darino, Ann De Chicchio. Julia De Angelo, Rose Catti. Emelia Dantino, Josephine Del Croce. Philomena Di Vito. An toinette De Lucia. Angeline De Somma, Grace Denzio.
 Theresa Di Vito, Helen Di Vino. Susan De Meis, Anna De Francisco, Anna De Mola. Dorothy De Maria. Consilio Di Vito, Eleanor DiLilla, Dorothy Del Croce, Dorothy Ercoli- ami. Lucy Faressa, Caroline Fiorillo, Dorothy Garafola, Ella Graziano, Naleria Clement. Rose Marine, Natalie Iannantioni. Flora La Schiavo, Ida Mirabilio. Raphalena Morelli, Antoinette Mascia, Rose Musco, Josephine Maglio. Jennie Morris, Rose Marie Miro, Velia Nesta. Lena Pavone, AmediA Pisani, Clara Pisani. Margaret Papa, Carmella Palladino.
 Helen Pate, Mary Peluso, Pauline Russo. Mary Racano. Elvira Raimo, Carmella Ranaldo, Anna Rocco, Louise Spallone. Concetta Spizzano, Eleanor Sauchelli, Rose Signore, Angeline Santoro, Gloria Sticca. Sadie Sciascia, Bernice ,f.,so geline Varanfelli, Rose Verrier. Theresa Abenante, Rose Morelli. Alma Forte, Caroline Giannelli. Vincenza Llorens.
 Salvatore Ali. Nicholas Augelli. Eugene Bartolemeo. Alfred Bar tolemeo, Emil Bellisario. Henry Berardi, Carmen Boccardi, Dom- mick Calabrese, Jerry Caldarone, Paul Caizzo, Francis Caliola, An thony Calo.
 Albert Capozzi, Joseph Ceta. Anthony Ciroldia, John Cicchetti, Michael Colucci, John Cortigiano, Joseph Cortigiano. Nicholas Cris- tillo, Barney Campus, Joseph Cuello. Ralph Domelio, John Dam- ico, Frank Devino, Carmine De Lucia. Patsy Di Chiara. Salvatore Di Girogia. Patsy Di Sapio, John LII DOnato, JOnn De FranclScO, An thony Di Vito. Patsy De Lucia.
 Anthony Di Mario. Carmen Del Gaizo, Joseph Del Crosse, Tony Fila. Thomas Emanuelo. Tony Faresa, John Flamighetti. John J'ishep Tony Foballe. Pasquale Forte,3 John Fuattrociovchi. John Gizzi, Michael Geneva. Charles Cikis, Arthur Graziani, Harold Gallo Joseph Garafana. Michael Guerrero. John Juliano, Anthony Lombardi. Anthony Mangini, Dom- mic Marine.
 Ralph Magaldi. Jerry Madeo. Paul Magnarelli. Patsy Mascia, Sal- vatore Marine, Adolphe Mangini. Daniel Mascio, Arnold Noralli, An gelo ParziaIe. Francis Pizzute, Patsy Paoli. Anthony Pietronero, Robert Perella. Daniel Romaniello, Lawrence Ranando. Frank Rossi, Joseph Rossi. Louis Rossi. Lorenzo, Ranando, Nicholas Russo. Michael Russo.
 Wallace Straub. Louis stere, Prank Spallone, Nicholas Saivito, Carmen Silvestri. Benjamin Tor tora, Nell Tremaglio. John Tomkus. Charles Tagiia. Daniel Testa. Patsy Varneili, Francesca Jannontuoni. Vincent Magnnrella. Joseph Gala bresa. Carmen Mangini. Arthur zemaitaitls. Albert Cirtigramis. An. thony Colaninno and Albert capozzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Playlet at
 Parish Hall
By Children of Mary of St
 Francis Xavier

The Children of Mary of St Fran cis Xavier church gave good en- tertainment in the parish hall last night. The program published yes- terday was carried out in a most satisfactory manner. This was evil dent to folks on the outside who were charmed by the melody of singers and made to feel that there was much enthusiasm inside by the continued applause.
 The most interesting number was the awarding of prizes. the principal one, known as the hope chest, going to Martin O'Rourke, city electrician. It was coveted prize and was made the subject of much favorable comment. Nobody questioned MT O'Rourke's right to it, but 1t was plain enough that more than one contender felt dis appointed that it did not come to him. Anyway, the affair was a great success and the committee deserves credit for the excellent management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

France has ruled that many imported articles must bear an in- dication of the country in which they were produced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

close of the ssth annual session of the New York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in Brooklyn, N. r. Rev MT. Kingston's new assignment was not an- nounced. Rev Joseph R. Swain of Naugatuck was ordered transferred to Naugatuck and is to be suc- ceeded by Rev G. E. eiter. Rev F. J. Pieplow, former pastor of St Paurs, here, was assigned to Rocky Hill and Rev Miner Harwood, also formerly of St Paul's, was assigned to a church in Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
BABY CLINICS WELL PATR0NIZED
SUDDEN DEATH
 OF JAMES BUDD
Danbury Man Stricken While Visiting Friends
 in This City
CASE OF HEART FAILURE

A heart attack proved fatal last evening at 6:25 o'clock for Jacob Budd, AS, of 21 James street, Dan bury, well known among railroad employees as a freight conductor. While spending the day at the home of Perry w. Crane of AS Pop lar street Mir Budd complained of feeling i'll and of pains in his chest. He started for home in his automo- bile. but sensing another spell drove to the railroad station and parked his car on the north end of the grounds. He sat on the run ming board of the machine for a few minutes before he collapsed. He was dead before aid could reach him. With the permission of Medical Examiner Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum, who reported death due to heart failure, the body was removed to the Alderson Funeral Home. It was taken to Danbury to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

ses; all during pregnancy the mother is carefully watched and urged to visit her doctor and when she does, reports of nurses visits are sent to the doctor. Those who cannot afford medical care visit the prenatal clinic. In April alone, 106 visits were made by mothers to the four prenatal clinics.
 Attendance at Baby Stations has increased this month over last, 400 this month as compared to 374 in March, or an average of thirteen visits per station.
 Manhan Baby Station was closed May l. Cards were mailed to all the babies attending, inviting them to attend Bank or Taylor stations regularly. By closing this station we are able to live within our in- come for the year and will not have to cut the Baby Welfare bud get further.
 A training course for volunteers, outlined by the Junior League was held during this month. Six women new to V. N. A. work took the course and most of them are now giving some time weekly to V. N. A. work. This is our newest devel- opment and is invaluable to the carrying on of a large amount of work with reduced staff. We now have volunteer cars three half days a week, clerical assistance three half days week in the office, two in prenatal clinic, one in diabetic clinic, besides nine in weekly baby stations. It is difficult to think how we could get through with the work that must be done without the aid of this dependable service. It means making your professional staff stretch over a much greater area than would otherwise be humanly possible. And it means outside in- terest and helpful suggestions to us who do the work.
 Respectfully submitted,
 FLORENCE WHIPPLE,
 Nursing Director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
The Bunker Hill
 Parent-Teachers
Elected Officers at Session Held Yesterday After
 noon

Mrs Louis Wenzel was elected president of the Bunker Hill Par ent-Teacher association at its an- nual meeting yesterday afternoon in the kindergarten room of the school. Mrs Warren Robbins was chosen vice. president: Mrs Jesse Palen, secretary, and Mrs Louis Randall, treasurer. Mrs Robbins is the retiring president.
 Miss Kate s. BImstead, chief psychiatric worker of the state bu- reau of mental hygiene, who has addressed the local council of Girl Scouts on several occasions, ad- dressed the session on "The Most Wholesome Way of Meeting the Child's Curiosity"
 Mrs Carl Heebner and Mrs Clarence Bartlett presented a musi- cal program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Naugatuck Elks
 Social Session
Waterbury Members tt
 Take Part in Program

Past District Deputy George Ry- an and his staff from this city will aid the Naugatuck Lodge of Elks climax it's indoor social season with its anniversary banquet tonight in the Weary building home in Nau- gatuck. District Joseph Fitzgerald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Changes in | Local Pastors
Made Known at Methodist
 Episcopal Conference

Rev Kenneth Kingston, pastor of
 Paufs Methodist Episcopal church, has been transferred to an. other church and Rev W. V. Dick inson of Corona, l.. l., has been named his successor here. This action was taken yesterday by Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

wIT head a delerafIan of 0xfEr antier herd members.
 4 turkey supper wIIl be served and entertainment offered. Ur- Harry c. Ron of NauEafuck ~ chairman. of the committen fn charge assisted by Exalted Ruler Sommers. Secretary Edward 1. Ahern and Patrick F. McKeon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
oor UsEs NArURAL wHlsEIz

Boston - (UP) = George x- Handlin is one Boston traffic of~ ficer who doesn't use his tin whistle. Instead, he depends upon his natural ability as c whistler. Ills whistle is famous among Bo8- tonians.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
.10,816 BARRELS OF FLOUR
GIVEN DESTITUTE HERE
Red Cross Wheat Distributed at Di.
rection of Council of Social
Agencies Aids Poor.

Since last Fall 10,SI6 barrels of high
grade -four have been distributed to
destitude families of Washington under
direction of the Council of Social
Agencies, according to figures made
public yesterday. This flour was ground
by local mill and delivered to the
doors of the poor in trucks volunteered
by chain stores here. The flour was
ground from the IS 900 900 bushels of
wheat distributed through the Ameri-
can Red Cross
More than 10000 garments for the
needy people of the District have also
been delivered since the Government
turned over 844,000 bales of cotton to
the American Red Gross for country
wide distribution. The value of the
garments distributed here has been
placed at over $75, 900, and that of the
-four about $50 900.
More than 1000 women volunteers
have been engaged in the preparation
of the garments, and hundreds of other
unemployed women were enabled to
become self-supporting, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
MEDALS PRESENTED
BY SECRETARY DERN
Two D. c. Cadets Among 20
Rewarded at Military
Academy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y. June 10.-Sec-
retary Dern of the War Department
presented medals today to % cadets at
the United States Military Academy
who have maintained scholastic aver
age Of 80 per cent or higher
The Secretary was greeted with a
salute of 19 guns on his arrival to par
ticipate in the June week functions
which will culminate with graduation
exercises Tuesday.
At evening parade, reviewed by hin,
and Maj. Gen. William D. Connor
academy superintendent, Dern pinned
me medals on the cadets full dress uni
forms.
Three of the cadets are members OF
the graduating class. One of the trio
Kenneth E. Fields of Elkhart, Ind, has
maintained an average of about 95 per
cent throughout his four years.
Among the awards were
First class: Kenneth E. Fields of
Elkhart. Ind; George w. Beeler OF
Seattle, Wash, and Marshall Bonner of
Houston, Tex.
Second class: John B. Cary of En-
poria, Kans.; Thomas D. Rogers OF
Miller, jr., of Pocateilo, Idaho.
Third class: John D. Bristor of Pas
sale, N. j.; Albert j. Shower of Madison.
Wis, and Donald A. Phelan of Bellevue
Wash.
Fourth class: Oliver G. HAYWOOD. ir.
OF South Orange, N. j.; william M.
Conner, Jr., of Columbus, Ohio: Stephen
w. Holderness of Washington. b G .
Bruce Palmer, jr., of Fort Riley. Kans. :
charles H. Waters of Seattle, Wash. |:
Cecil E: Combs Of Dallas, Tex, and
pierre V. Kieffer, jr., of Washington.
Cadet Fields. who will be graduated
tuesday as No. man in his class, will
sabres
Awards Cadet Fields will be given
along with his commission. are.
cup, presented by the Sons of the
american Revolution, to the cadet with
flciency. ~
he Francis vinton Greene Memorial
SABRE, as highest ranking member of
his class for four years.
The Pershing Sword, awarded an
nually by former Vice President Charles
e. Dawes to the highest ranking mem
per OF the graduating class in honor of
Gen. John j. Pershing, who was a first
Gadet captain while he was at West
A wrist watch, presented by the ma
Cional commander of the Military Or
aer OF Foreign Wars of the United
states 10 the cadet ranking highest in
economies and government.
The George Washington Sabre pre-
sented by the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution to the cadet RANKING
nlgneSt In natural and experimental
philosophy. - val
The Robert e. Lee Memorial Sabre
presented by the United Daughters of
the Confederacy to the man RANKING
highest in mathematics.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

from Columbian College, now George
Washington University. He Is a for
mer assistant United States attorney
for the District, chief assistant United
States attorney for the District and
Assistant Attorney General of the
United States. He will receive the de-
gree for distinguished services in the
cause of law enforcement"
Served In Italy.
Representative West, a graduate of
OHIO Wesleyan University and Harvard
University, Is former vice consul at
Naples, Italy. He also was an instruc.
tor In law at Harvard and at the Col
lege OF Wooster, and was professor of
political science at Denison University.
He will receive the degree "for distin-
guished services in the field of polit-
lcal science and government"
Representative West viii deliver the
commencement address. The exercises
VIII be opened with the invocation by
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
James Joseph Butler will deliver the
valedictory.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Elephant Survives
Execution Threats
To Die Naturally
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June 10.-Tusko, one of
the largest and most publiciZed ele-
plants in captivity, survived hundreds
of death threats and other perils
brought on by his temperament, only to
die apparently of natural causes here
today.
Menaced by bullets, poison and pro-
spective starvation as one owner after
another was driven frantic by his gar
gantuan appetite and rampages, Tusko
bore life's vicissitudes bravely until
Thursday, when DR.. Gus Knudson, su-
perintendent of the Woodland Park
Municipal Zoo. said he began to look
pale"
He was AZ years old, weighed 7
tons. 313 pounds.
Tusko left thousands to mourn him,
including half dozen former owners
who had struggled vainly to pay for
his rations, several humane societies
and city councils who had been COM
PEELED to do so and many school chill
dren admirers who persuaded Mayor
John F. Dore to install him as Seattle's
official white elephant"
Evening star., 1933-06-11

degrees in course by the university
upon its students.
Announcement of the comforting of
the honorary degrees was made last
night by DR.. Hayden johnson, chan
cellor of National University. Formal
action on the award of these degrees
will be taken by the board Of trustees
Of the university at its annual pre-
commencement meeting tomorrow.
Graduate Of Duke.
Secretary Roper, graduate of Duke
University, obtained his legal training
at National, receiving the bachelor o.
laws degree there His career has in
Evening star., 1933-06-11

District of Columbia and Maryland and
Virginia suburbs viii receive their
diplomas at the exercises tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4:45 O'Clock. In the event
of rain the program will take place in
Constitution Hall
Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.. regent
of the School of Foreign Service, will
make the commencement address at
the Georgetown Preparatory School at
Garrett Park, Md, at o'clock this aft
ernoon. There will be "a graduates.
Rev. Robert S. Lloyd, S. j., headmas-
ter, will preside.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
ANNAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT JUNE is
Approximately lis Will Receive
Diplomas in Auditorium of
the Institution.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, June l0.-Approximatel
lis graduates of the Annapolis High
School will receive their diplomas at the
annual commencement exercises 70 be
held at pm. June Is in the auditorium
of the institution.
State Senator Ridgley P Melvin win
be the principal speaker The Civitan
Club will present medal to the men,
Der of the senior class who during the
school term exhibited the highest quail
ties of citizenship. The local Harvard
Club will present book to the student
in the senior class and in the junior
class qualifying on the basis of scholar
ship.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
HOUSE PAGES TO DINE

House page boys will give an lad
journment dinner" at the Raleigh at
2 o'clock this evening, burlesquing con-
greSsional procedure and giving imita-
tions OF various members of both the
House and the Senate.
approximately % pages will attend,
but no members of Congress we're in
vited. The program lists the boys as
"Mr. Rogers of Michigan" and the like,
and floor rules of the House will be
Evening star., 1933-06-11

& r a d U a I ] n g at
Clemson College,
S. c., this past
week.
Mr.. Morris. who
was colonel of the
college cadet corps.
has been commits
stoned 4 second
lieutenant, u. S.
A.. Infantry, Re-
serve Corps.
Taps, the Glenn
son 1888 yearbook,
records the follow
ing facts about Mr..
Morris:
Private. cor
poral, regimental
sergeant m a jor,
colonel Senior Dis
Evening star., 1933-06-11

cluQeQ membership
in the South Car
DINA House of
r e p resentatives
and service as First
Assistant Postmas-
ter General, vics
chairman of the
United States Tar
iff Commission and
commissioner of
internal reve n u e.
He will receive the
degree from Ma
tional "for eminent
services in the
cause of efficient
government.
Justice Proctor
took the bachelor
0f 1ou,c dauroa
Evening star., 1933-06-11

clpllnary council, commencement
marshel business manager Taps Year
book, exchange editor Tiger Weekly,
charter member Blue Key, Tiger Broth
erhood; captain Saber Club. charter
member Scabbard and Blade; critic,
Palmetto Literary Society; secretary
Freshman and Sophomore Y. M. C. A.
Councils. commander of Junior platoon,
r. o. T. c. Camp, Fort Mcclellan, Ala;
Clemson student body representative at
r. o. T. C. Camp, Tau Beta Pi Ma
tional Engineering Honor Fraternity,
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers, American Society of Civil En-
gineers, rife team and freshman foot
ball team
Evening star., 1933-06-11
A Heavy Burden.
NO. 2,

There was a step on the running
board of the Visiting Nurses Ford
Two grimy little hands clutched at the
lowered window and smudged small
nose followed pair of bright black
eyes that twinkled with the spirit OF
adventure.
You the nurse?"
Yes" replied the nurse amusedly
She was in a hurry, as always, but
the young person, clinging like a
limpet to the side of the car, in
trigued her and she waited to see what
would follow.
You take care of sick people?" Ap-
parently she was well informed.
Yes
The black eyes at the window danced
with excitement.
What do you give people who're
hungry?"
"Ohl what!''
With the sensation of having been
struck violently in the solar plexus-
or maybe it was her heart that had
dropped like stone into her stomach
the nurse began scrambling out of the
car
Who is hungry? Where?"
Mother Didn't Come Back"
The youngster somewhat taken back
by the suddenness of the nurses ap-
pearance beside her, skipped away
down the street The nurse followed
her. The infant couldn't be day over
four years, she figured She was warmly
dressed, If not too clean. The shoes at
Evening star., 1933-06-11
DISCUSS AID PLANS
Group to Help Consumptives Seek
Clothing and Bedding.

Clothing and Bedding.
Plans for the Summer were discussed
at meeting of the Starmont Aid for
Consumptives last Wednesday at the
Anne Clarendon Club.
The organization. the purpose of
which is to prevent the spread of tuber-
culosis, will study methods of protec-
ton and aid for those who are de-
prived of proper shelter, food and
clothing
An appeal was made for clothing
and bedding. to be sent to the group
in care of Mrs. Edmund j. Brsnnan
at the Anne Clarendon Club, 1640
Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

during its annual
commencement in
Memorial Con t j.
mental Hall Tues
day night.
Honorary DOCTOR
ates also will be
conferred upon As
sociate Jus t i C e
James M. Proctor
OF the District of
Columbia Supreme
Court and profess
Sor of law of
crimes at National,
ana upon Repre-
sentative Charles
West of Ohio.
The commence
ment will mark the
conferring of 313
Evening star., 1933-06-11
PLAN BEACH OUTING
Democratic Union Will Go To Co.
lonial Beach, Va.

Bathing, boating, other beach sports
and a crab feast will feature an out
ting Of the Democratic Union to be
held next Saturday and Sunday at Co.
lonial Beach. Va.
AT meeting Of the union last We'd
nesday a committee was appointed to
investigate the report regarding per-
sons who come into the United States
on diplomatic passports as employees
and are allowed to remain indefinitely.
occupying positions depriving citizens
from employment.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
n. j. WILL CONFER
HONORARY DEGREES
Daniel C.. Roper, Judge Proc
tor and Representative West
to Be Honored.

Secretary of Commerce Daniel c..
Roper, a graduate of its Law School,
will be awarded the honorary degree of
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Deposits of South Dakota banks at
the end Of 1882 amounted to SIS, ,745 GOO,
as compared with s92, 2,347, 900 the year
before
Evening star., 1933-06-11
D. C. YOUTH Is HONOR
STUDENT AT CLEMSON
Edgar Morris, Jr., Member of 1929
Glass at Central, Receives
Diploma.

Edgar Morris, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris. 5242 Colorado avenue,
Central High School graduate, class of
1929. was one of eight honor students
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Heads Therapeutic Society.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 10 (F.-
DR.. Louis F. Bishop, sr., New York
City, was elected president of the
American Therapeutic Society today.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
PLAN MEETING TODAY
Scottsboro Action Committee to
Hold Session for Colored People.

Hold Session for Colored People.
The Washington Scottsboro Action
Committee will sponsor a Free Tom
Mooney meeting for colored persons
today at the John Wesley A. M E.
Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets.
George B. Murphy, of the committee,
and Charles B. Houston, vice dean of
the Howard University Law School, will
be in charge of the program. The
meeting Is to start at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Buy Many Gloves.
Women in England buy an average
of eight pairs of gloves year.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Tropaia Exercises Tonight.

The principal event tonight are the
tropaia exercises at 9 o'clock, following
the annual reception of President Cole
man Nevils. Scholastic prizes to honor
students in the various departments will
be awarded and presentation made to
of Dentistry.
Approximately 80 students from the
Evening star., 1933-06-30
HANCOCK FRUIT GROWER
NAMED LAND BANK AIDE
J. Andrew Cohill Is Appointed Rep
resentative Of Baltimore
Commissioner.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 30.-J.
Andrew Cohill. Hancock fruit grower.
was named special representative to
Land Bank Commissioner George H.
Stevenson Of the Baltimore district,
which comprises the States Of Mary
land. Virginia Pennsylvania. West Vir-
ginia and Delaware. His appointment
was recommended by Senator Millard
E. Tydings. The post was recently Gre
ated under the land bank act.
His duties will be to contact and
investigate farmers in five States max
ing application for loans under the
act, as well as contact bankers in these
communities and civic organizations.
There have already been $3,000,000 in
applications thus far received at the
Baltimore Land Bank. Mr.. Cohill has
served as president Of the Washington
County Farm Bureau. president Of the
Maryland State Horticultural Society,
and is now chairman of the Legisla-
tive Committee of the Eastern Horti-
cultural Association. which recently
completed successful negotiations for
reopening the Argentine market for
United States apples.
His two sons, James A. Cohill, jr.,
and Edmund p Cohill. I'd. will take
over his extensive apple interests at
Hancock.