davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
200 ATTEND B. H.
 SCOUTS BANQUET
Council Officials Cues t Speakers Parents Att
 tend Ceremonies

More than two hundred persons attended the annual Boy Scout banquet of the Bunker Hill troops last night at the Bunker Hill Con- gregational church for what proved to be the largest independent troop affair ever held in the history of the local council, according to Scout Executive Arthur D. Mars ton.
 Executive Marston and other of- ficials of tha council gave short talks following the supper. Mem- bers of the Bunker Hill troop. the Sea Scout patrol and the Cub pack were present, many of them &C., companied by their parents.
 Frank D. Mercer acted as toast master, and talks were heard by Martin l.. Martus, president of the council and Commissioner Harry s. Hyde, of the Bunker Hill district. A program of entertainment was pre- sented.
 others at the head table in addi- ton to the toastmaster and the three officials of the council al- ready mentioned, were Mrs Frank D. Mercer, Harold Hole, scout. master 0 fthe Bunker Hill troop Norman Hole, cubmaster. and Miss Lois Barker. Mir and Mrs Albert E. Hole, Rev and Mrs w. Moreton Owen. MT and Mrs Ralph Webb. and Mir and Mrs Leon H. French.
 The troop committee consists of MT Mercer, chairman, MT French, Charles Duncan. William l.. Calligan. Croft Curtis. Fred trick A. Shattuck, Jesse M. Palen, Mir Webb and Warren A. Robbins. The wives of these men were in charge of the banquet. assisted hy Mrs A. F. Hole. Mrs Robert Lid dell, and Mrs Howard Eddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
BATHIUBS CAUSE
 LESS ACCIDENTS
Statistics Reveal Fewer Mishaps Since Floating
 SOap Was Used

The much fnaligned OAthtNb Is cleansed of the charge or beihg a major cause or M5afies n the home by recent insurance stAtistfcs, which reveal that taking a bath Is almost as safe as siQshg M the parlor cisar or on the old pofSh rocker,
 The menace Of slipping n the bath or shower was fesnoMsfble Tor only S9S out Of the A,eAe M5dffes In and around the honAA as SohASs pared to 500 falls rom ehAifs and tables, the figures show. ThN, NhA deserved reputation Of the bAthtNAb dates back, 1t Is believed, 10 the days when fioatihg soap Was bNt little known, and the sihklhg. VAti- ety lurked tleaehefoNslS Nt the bottom of the tub.
 Getting out or bed seems to De good Way of going back 10 bed, for sos Of the accidents cited Wefe attributed to thE cause. CAts topped the list With 4,V54 mJAtA les, with falls on stairs Ahd steps close second.
 The statistics are taken TOM 2S,3i4 claims for aeeidehts IN of around the home, fatd 10 bers0hal accident hisNfahee bolteylholAeis by the Aetna Lire ihsNfAhee SohlA pahy during a peflod or tWeiVe wears, ehifh1 M iDS$.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

Tomahaw, the college weekly. and was also named on the honor list for the third quarter of the year by Rev Joseph Sullivan. s. l.. dean of studies. At the college. he is a member of the glee club. the choir, the B. J. F. debating society, and a member of the Wa terbury Undergraduate club. He was chairman of the groups an- nual Christmas dance, held at Waverly Inn.
 McFadden Average 90
 Andrew McFadden, son of the late Alderman Patrick and MrA McFadden, was named in the first honor list of students, receiving an average of over 90 per cent in all studies in his course. He won many honors at Crosby high school while a student there.
 Two members of the senior class. who will be graduated in June, William Monagan and John A. Dil- lon, Jr., were named on the deans third quarter honor list. Monagan is the son of Atty and Mrs Walter Monagan of Euclid avenue, while Dillon is the son of Dr and Mrs John A. Dillon.
 FrOsh On Deans List
 Three Waterburians who are members of the freshman class were placed on the deans honor list. They are: William r. Guil- foile. George D. storm and John F., Garfield. All distinguished them selves while students at Crosby high school and have been active in xtra-curricular affairs at the Worcester college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
sby Grads Honored at Holy Cross College
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
NEGRO SPlRITUALS
 FEATURE CONCERT
Large Audience Voices Ap- preciation of Work of
 Edward Hardy, Tenor

A largo and apperciatlve aud- fence last night attended a recital at the Pearl Street Neigh borhood house which was presented under the direction of Mrs l.. 'T. Alexah- der. The l.. A. f. quartet was th- able to appear due to illness of one of the members, but Edward Hardy tenor, of New Haven, substituted others on the program were the F'arrar sisters, a string trio, .Corrite Williams Thomas, piahslt, and Louise Alien Twytnap, cohtralto Mrs Lorraine Bortche of New Haa ven, was Mir Hardy's Accoffpafilst, who delighted his audience with several popular negro spirituals.
 The concert was sponsored by tie inter- racial committee of the Peafl Street Neighborhood house.
 It was announced last night, also, that the play, "Simoh the CyfehA ian, which is to be presented iii Watertowh on Mry 9th will feature a cast and chorus from the Pearl street institution. The play will be presented at the parish house Of the Wntertown Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
o'LEARIY RETURNS
 QUANTiCo, VA.

uaptaIH john bl. U'tjeary, U, sl been feiIeved 0f e6fhfiaHd At' EaMf ,routHey. ttB camp 1t west t6tHiE wall, aAd ordered bdeG t6 duty Wlth the fnarlhes At Quahtit1t VA EhBE tain M Wayne Hl A AHstit tl ef fs sstrattBfa ltst tt tHhe camp safib'' oh iRe bbtA Of thfs ,fi Captain o't,eary Ing fad 4 lengthy tefff of stfvite ih lhe iil4s fines lie haA bttH 6h duty III tdtthheid county f6r ifi0fe thht I year ahd has fiiHde ffiahk frlehds there, F6ii0wihE A fii6Hth's, itaye G of absshse ,,s hs wlff VI ,,i ahd s dfa,asa, f,sa, ter ttss WI ir5t, aetVtPahS Wapa Se Wifi 'SSpSb"ab be hssieHed t1 duty at s6flie 6thff post. His iast foreign service whA ih NieafHEjay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
TEMPORARY DETAIL
 ASSIGNED HIGGINS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
VETERANS PROTEST
 UNAPPROVED SALES

Individual veterans selling flags on the street are not authorized to solicit in the name of any local organization 1t was stated at the meeting of the Veterans Council of Waterbury at the American Legion Home last night. Matters of in- terest to veterans were discussed and plans made for participating in the Memorial Day exercises.
 The council will communicate with chairmen of the Poppy Day committees of the local veteran or ganizations. to fix a date for the annual sale. The growth of the council idea throughout the coun- try was another item discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
LIONS CLUB STAGES
 BOWLING BANQUET

Members and friends Of the Lions club attended the annual bowling banquet held last night 1t Lift -the- Latch inn in MiddIebdfy, to enjoy dinner and .ehtertaifi.. ment which proved 10 be one Of the most successful ever given by the club. Judge Theodore Meyer acted as toastmaster and sh6H talks were given by President Wi1s liam J. Parker. Creighton CarpehI ter. James Miliar and Arthur L Lunny.
 A one minute silence was 6bsefv4 cd for the late Franklin V. Mccoy. who attended the bahduets fof many years. Harry Castiifi was ih charge of the entertainment bro4 gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
CHILDREN HURT Ap.
 IN AUTO MlsHAfs

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
@-~--------4- REV JOHN LEWIS
 ATTENDS SERVICES

ftey tr J6tH N. Lewis, reet0r 9f st 5Sgis f M MtlssSsIEaa. ersSh ItaiyM1 ya1 Wiliiahi [! lHatitHa diteet8Ht, ,,stHY HY Of the .t366d shebbefd If HHftf6td assisiatf rector 6f ~ J6hHA ttntft ats6 attended the AefvieeA ttt Hey Frederick U! BuHf6HH, bish6b bf fife di6eesey DffieiAtkdj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
pR EDWARD HERR
 FORUM SPEAKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Henebry Gets Post On College Weekly;
 McFadden Over 90
Two Seniors and Three Freshmen Also Made Deans List For Third Quarter-All Were Ranking
 Students At Crosby

High honors have been won by seven Waterbury boys at Holy Cross college, according to infor- nation received here today. All are graduates of Crosby high school.
 Henebry Gets Post
 James F. Henebry. Q member of the junior class, was this week named advertising manager of The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
HEADQUARTERS co:
 TO DRILL MONDAY

The monthly meeting of Head- quarters company scheduled for this evening at tho Field street Armory has been postponed until Wednesday evening. May Sd, due to the fact that the meeting place is being used all this week by the Grotto circus. The regular drill however, will be held Monday evening at the usual time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Y.M.C.A. Launches
 Campaign For Funds
President Smith, General Chairman of Committee
 Recent Electrical Show Nets $4OO

Hayes, Christy Erl, Ellsworth Cornwall, Aubrey F. Grcehla~, Rollin Powell. I
 Capt Frank II. Bailey, Merwlh Camp, Wade Roberts, Robert Griggs, Edwin s. Hunt, Jf, Roger Makepeacc, Willis Hartshorn.
 Capt Theobald F. Conway, The odore F. Breithaupt, Vernon r Abel, William E. Van Tasscll. VII. liam ]. Cnvanaugh, George W. CA- scy, David B. Meth, Harry kfa- SOW, Charles ]. veite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, April 26-(UP)-Weather forecast: Massachuset cloud mess followed by rain late tonight or Friday. Slightly warmer tonight Cooler in extreme western portion Friday afternoon. Connecticut - Increasing cloudi. day. Warmer Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
BOYS 4hEE CLUB
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27

TURN your oio gold Into value.
 Cash or trade at Nugget 6l1op. CHILDREN cared for py cay, week or month. Phone 2552.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
2 PASSEN NCERS
 ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-Steamer AL aska sailed at 10 o'clock this morn ing for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports with 78 first class and Il steerage passengers.
 Passengers aboard the Alaska booked for Juneau include Mrs D. B. Calvin, Charles Waynor, Mrs M. Michaels, Mrs. T. Taft, H. l. and J. w. Redlingshafer, MT. and Mrs. Keith G. Wildes. Marietta Figg, Shirley Garten, o N. Cas- away, Jack Kristan, s. Vlokovich G. Bowers, Mrs. w. G. Hellan Thomas Hellan, Mrs. M. Lynn Eileen and Colleen Hellan, Eva Gam, Gertrude Thompson, s. L Williams. @asa, q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
Marine News (,
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

. Norco in port and scheduled to sail south at 10 o'clock tonight.
 Zapora scheduled to arrive at o'clock Monday morn . ing. % N . Alaska due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle, January 29 at g pm.
 Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Febru- ary 2 at g pm.
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle February . 3 at 10 a. m.
 SOuTHBOUND SAILINGS Victoria scheduled southbound . February 9.
 LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs- day night at 6 D. h., for Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 8. m., for Petersburg. Rake ana waJ ports. oo .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
LARGE LIST LEAVES FOR :. ] SOUTH . TODAY {! I
Northwestern akes 46 Passengers from Juneau
 for Ports to South

Making good time across the Gulf, the steamer Northwestern Capt. c. A. Glasscock, command CT, and J. E. Hewitt, purser, ar rived in Juneau at Il o'clock this morning, very little behind sched- ule in spite of the delay caused by snow storm out of Seward earlier in the week. It sailed at l o'clock for the south.
 Arrivals here on the Northwest ern were, J. R. VanWinkle, from Kodiak; E. A. Rasmuson; from Skagway; and George Jollie, Mrs. George Jollie, George JoIlie Jr., and Mrs. J. w. Brown, from Haines.
 Taking passage from here for, Petersburg, F. McDermott, James s. Truitt; for WrangeIl, George B. Rice, James Nolan, Carl Aro- len; for Ketchikarf, Lawrence Kerr, Mrs. c. w. Folta, William T. Ma honey, c. H. Hanson, A. H. zieg- Ter, and for Seattle. L. H. Metz gar, Pred Ordway. I. Goldstein, E. E. Engstrom, Fanni Wiss. Roy Cox, Mrs. J. Turkovich, w. E, Feero, W. P. Litton, A. Lindstrom, William Kelley, Mrs. G. Laughlin, Mrs. c. He1gesen, Geneva Feero, Edward Benson, Phyllis Lundell, E. O. Guiman, Mrs. E. O. Moves. H. V. Gallon, C. R. Porch, Mrs. F Sandstrom, Cliff Mathews, Ber- tha Swartbenberg. Mrs. Krsul, &. E. Berg, Harry Berg, Mrs. T. J. IPerella, Margaret Perella, Walter Sharpe, Erik Pau1son, Glen Car riifgton. George N. Roth, Miss Myrtle Petit, Mrs. M. Phillip, George Arola and Mrs. A. G. Styles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

TELEPHONE DIhECIOh1
 Advertising copy IS now being assembled for the new Telephone
 Directory of Juneau and vicinity.
 Interested pafties should communi- cate at once with the Telephone
 Office. s.s @N JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
WANTED

WANTED-$5.000. gilt-edge secur- ity. Will pay 89o.. Address replies to Empire No. 343l. fsa'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
DAWSON AGENT FOR N. c. ss COMPANY ON WAY SOUTH

James Cody, Agent for the North ern Commercial Company, in Daw- son, Y. T., is aboard the steamer Northwestern on his annual trip, to the company headquarters in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Pair of eye glasses. Owner may have same by proving prop erty and pay for this ad. See Ben Leaning, Elks' Club. a.9 q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
} c . c 6 . c . . . .
 TIDES TOMORROW . . a 3A .

High tide, 0:1O a.m., 13.4 feet. Low tide, 5:36 am, 50 feet. High tide, 11:36 pm, 15.8 feet. Low tide, SIP pm, -0.5 feet.
 Tides Monday
 High tide, 0:43 ann, 14.2 feet. Low tide, CHA a.m., AZ feet. High tide, 12:14 pm, 16.4 feet. Low tide, 6:45 pm, -1.0 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27

SYNOPSIS: Frank Gr0hcne. the explorer, with tue help of his pal Spin Winslotc, stunt dUfdtor. has from, q odno of dbdactors thev believe 10 hdve bee,. led bysd man admed Orteaa. Jdnice disq0sees soith them. The dap Fronk ledrns that his avtotor friend Bill Ldng- ton may yet be atiUe in tho Mericds jungle Jdnice 11tstrers his proposal of marriaQe ,ofih q slap, He iedres her. aud Jd,tice historically tries to r6ach him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
FOR 13

FOR SALE-One 11x13 Willamette 2-speed yarder, 4 drums, extend- ed fire box boiler, on log float with steel water tank. Complete with lines, blocks, steam drag saw and miscellaneous logging equip ment. A fine powerful logging unit at bargain price. Inquire New York Tavern. ...e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
Wife Slayer Sorry Alter Court Threat

SAN JOSE. Cal, Jan. 27.-Two days in jail is the cost of slapping your wife the first time in San Jose, but the second time is expen- sive. Justice Chester Moore sen- terced Italo Trugoh to two days and promised him two years if he ever did it again. As
 8~1u even kiss her every day If that will keep me out of jail," Tru- goli told the court. i.a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27

FOR SALE-Colcock boiler plate furnace with warm air furnace jacket. In first class condition. Can be seen in operation at Kon- nerup's Department Store. Priced very reasonably.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS

2 E. J. Cook of Holdenville, Okla, caught snapping turtle weighing 87 pounds on an ordinary hook and line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27

FOR SALE OR RENT .-- RADIOS, 1 PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES. Expert piano tuning. Phone 143
 N Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-27

FOR SALE-Cale ana restaurant doing good business but owner must leave city to look after other business. Terms cash or part down. Communicate immed- lately 3l81 Empire for personal interview.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
POSTAL EMPLOYE
DIES Of Stroke
R. Sothern Anderson, kens-
ington, Heart Victim Dress
ing for Breakfast.
By a star Correspondent Of The star.

By gt&E Correspondent OF The star
KENSINGTON, Md, August g.
Seized with heart attack while dress
ing for breakfast, r. Sothern Ander-
son, 4I-year-old empioye of the Di-
vision of Supplies of the Post once
Department. died at his home here
yesterday.
Anderson had complained Of feel
ing badly Saturday evening. but ap-
peared better upon arising, according
70 his wife, Mrs. Eva Z. Anderson.
While dressing for breakfast, however,
he toppled across the bed. uncon-
scious.
Relief Unsuccessful.
The Kensington fire rescue squad
and Drs. James F. Davidson of Chevy
Chase and Henry S. Brown Of Ken
sington were summoned. but Ander-
son died within few moments after
their arrival.
Anderson. who had resided all his
life in Montgomery County, was well
known in amateur sports circles in
Washington as a base ball player and
bowler. He was a member of the st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church of
Kensington.
Three Children in Family.
In addition to his wife, the former
Eva E. Rothery Of Washington, An
derson is survived by three young chill
dren. Anna Virginia, Eva Sothern and
Richard Sothern Anderson, and three
sisters, Mrs. Joseph Fricks Of Be-
thesda and Mrs. Lavinia Carey and
Mrs. Edward Martin, both Of Ken
sington.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock and burial is to be In Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
MISS EDITH OGDEN
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Native of Kentucky Was Engaged
in Research at the Library
of Congress.

Miss Edith Ogden, so, Of Is E street,
an employe of the manuscript diN-
sion of the Library Of Congress, died
Saturday at Providence Hospital after
a long illness. Funeral services were
to be held this afternoon at the
Thomas S. Sergeon establishment.
Born in Bracken, KY, Miss Ogden
was the daughter of Benjamin F. and
Alice Washburn Ogden. Schooled in
Indiana, she had attended special
courses at George Washington Uni
versity from time to time since 1918,
when she came to Washington. After
several clerical and special assistant
positions in Government Offices, she
went to the Congressional Library in
1929. She was engaged in copying
documents from foreign archives, rel
alive to American history, for the
Rockefellers, and in research for the
Society Of the Propagation of the
gospel. She was a member of the
Epiphany Church.
None Of her immediate family sur
vive. Burial was to be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
FATHER SCH|LL|NG
D|ESNBROOKLAND
Founder OF Franciscan Mon.
astery Led Long, Adven-
turOuS Career.

Father Godfrey schiIling. who 81
years ago founded the famous Fran
ciscan Monastery In Brookland. died
there late Saturday night at the age
of 81, bringing to a close long and
adventurous career.
A man Of letters. the master OF
seven foreign tongues. including
Arabic, Father Godfrey was no less
a man Of action, an able missionary
and an energetic planner. Lasting
monuments 10 his energy and devo-
ton are the Monastery here and the
Cathedral Of the Desert" st. JOS
eph's Church in Cairo, Egypt.
Father Godfrey was born April %,
1888, in Baden. Germany. At the
age of 13 he came to America, re-
ceived q classical education in Gin
cinnati, and entered Oldensburg Sem
mary. Oldensburg, Ind. In 1878 he
was ordained, and soon left for Pales-
tine TO become one of the guardians
Of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem.
Recalled to Duty.
He also was pastor of the Church
of the Annunciation in Nazareth for
several years before he was recalled
to duty as assistant superior of the
Commissariat Of the Holy Land in
New York, in 1895.
Two years later found him in Wash
ington, where on the hill known as
Mount st. Sepulchre he laid the COR
ner stone of the monastery which has
since become headquarters for all Holy
Land activities from America. James
Cardinal Gibbons, the hundredth an
niversary of whose birth was cele-
brated this Summer, came from
Baltimore to preside at the dedication
ceremonies.
But Father Godfrey was by no
means ready to rest yet. In 1902 he
was sent to Egypt as superior of st.
Joseph's Convent. There he built st.
Joseph's Church. an object of pill
grimage to all visitors to Cairo.
Forced to Retire In 1916.
Nine years later he returned to the
monastery whose existence was due
TO his energy and enthusiasm, where
he held the Office of superior until
in 1916. growing illness forced him
to retire. AS superior emeritus, he
has been a familiar figure to all
visitors as he moved about in the
Holy Land atmosphere he had Gre
ated in Brookland, leaning on q
younger brothers arm.
Six years ago, at the celebration of
the golden jubilee of his priesthood,
prelates and dignitaries of the church
gathered at Brookland to attend a
solemn high mass and receive the
venerable clergyman's blessing.
Funeral services will be held at
am. Wednesday. Until then the body
will lie in state at the monastery.