davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Q-Which state produces the most minerals?
 A-Pennsylvania surpasses all other states in the annual value of its mineral products. In 1890 the total value of its mineral output was $605,Ss6.20O; 327,476 persons were engaged in mining industries and 57,639 in clay, glass and stone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Q-Are snakes cannibalistic?
 A-Snakes are either insectivor- ous or carnivorous, and a few kinds. such as the king snake and the black snake, are cannibalistic.
 Q-Do druggists buy chicken gizzards for their pepsin?
 A--Formerly druggists bought the gizzards but there is little de- mand for them now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
HARVARD PAPER WANTS TO HONOR
 HITLER AGENT
Hanfstaengl Is Coming Over Here to Attend Re.
 union of His Class

Cambridge, Mass, June ia --
 tUP) honorary degree should be conferred by Harvard university upon Ernst Y. $. Hanfstaengi, aldo { Chancellor Hitlor of Germany, whom ho arrives horo for the 2bth reunion of his class, the Harvard Crimson, undergraduate daily, said edit0rially today. The editorial if addressed t0 President Jamcs B. Connnt and tho Fellows of liar. yard.
 "The university has decided that Ernst Hanfstaongl will bo weioom- cd liko any other Harvard gradu- ate returning to tho 26th annlvor- sary of hia class, the editorial said. "ff Herr Hanfstaengl ls to bo re- ceived at all, it should bo with the marks of honor appropriate Co his high position in tho government of n friendly country, which hap. pens to bo a gront world powor-- that is, by comforting upon him an honorary degroe.
 "He hns all the qualifications He has risen to distinguished sta ton, he Is G benofaetor of the uni. vcrsity and he Is held In high esteem by those members of his clans who have, as he has. made marks in the world" Tho editorial pointed out that tho expected out cry if HanfStaengl wore sO honor. ed, could bo safely disrcgardod. II "wouid bo absurd" tho editorial said, to charge that Harvard wat subscribing to the Nnzi political philosophy.
 "in honoring Alfred E, smith last yQar, there was no thought that the university was thereby ofii- clally endorsing oithor hls opinions or tho democratic party" the edi- torial explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
General Observance of Flag Day Scheduled To-morrow
|EXSTUDENTS OF
 WILEY GRADUATE
Star Football Players of Green and White Get
 College Degrees

wilby's famous quartet of foot. ball warriors came to the conclu- sion of scholastic careers when all were awarded degrees at tho conn mencoment exercises of two col- leges yesterday.
 They are Lester Vincent Loner. gan. son of Mir and Mrs James Lonergan of l99 Chestnut avenue, and John George Pllla, son Of Mir and Mrs John Pllla Of i4 Wall street, both of whom received bachelor of science degrees at St Donaventure; and William Con. ley and ]. Broney Christian who were awarded degrees at Manhat.
 Coniey is the son of Mir and Mrs Martin Conley of 332 Baldwin street and Christian the son Of MT and Mrs Edward Christian of 60 Fourth street.
 As members of tho most sue- cessful teams to represent tho Grove street school the quartet played thrce years of varsity foot bali for Wilby only to find them- selves pitted against each other during two games of their college schedules on teams representing their respective colleges.
 All were outstanding in athlet- les both at college and In school here and were three letter men. Lonergan explained the basketball team nt St Bonaventuro for the past two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Car Hits Ladder,
 Injuring Woman

Bruises and abrasions of the leg were received this morning at ll:lb by Mrs Mary Travisano of b73 East Main street In q most rn. usual accident.
 The woman was struck by a lad- der, after 1t had been grazed by a passing car while two men, Aaron Marsh and ]. Bowen, employees of the Quality Paint store, were nov Ing it from q truck to the store. As the men had the ladder in their hands, a car passing along South Main street struck the ladder and swung against the woman. Mrs Travisano was with companion, Grace Monica of l22 Wolcott street.
 Mrs Travisano was taken to her home, where her Injuries were treated by doctor.
 A truck driven by Frank Nuzzo of New Haven got out of control this morning and crashed through the plate glass window of an A.. and r. store at 40 North Main street. owned by the Atlantic G Pacific Tea Co, the truck mah- aged to strike. a mailbox on ita journey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
State Faces Apparent
 Epidemic Of Measles
Waterbury Leads County With I3 New Cases During
 Past Week-26O in State

perfect record on other communl- cable disease reports during the past wook. No cases of diphtheriA, scarlet fever, diphtherla bAclih carriers, whooping cough or ty- phold foyer were recorded here during the period in question. The state as . whole has shown . gen. erAl outbreak of whooping cough, however. No cases of typhoid fever wero reported in Connecticut. Last week thero were no new eases oe diphtheria reported in tho state while this weeks total is only four. Last weeks report showed 41 cases of scarlet fever reported in Connoc- ticut. This weeks report bears only q figure of 3i. Tho whooping cough cases reported have jumped during tho past week from ss to 65.
 othor roportable diseases filed with the state health department from throughout Connecticut were: onchopneumonin, !; eofebros" pinal men, 2; chickenpox, i4b; cons junctlvitis, Inf. |; German niensleas t3; influenza, 1; humps, 6t; lobar penumonin, ib; septic soro throat s; trichinosis, 1; pulmonary tuber' cuiosis, 2s; other forms of tuborcu. iosiA, (; undulant fever, 2; gonors rhoa, 2S; syphilis, 4s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

soely. Francis Kllloen, Francis Whelan, George Dwy, George Dauch.
 Grade 2-Miss Robin: Joseph Killeen, Maynard Knox, Lillian MacMullon, Berlce Naugg, Manuel Montinko, Robert Moran, Joseph Seeback, Patrick Moriarty, Martha Finun.
 Grade l and 2--Miss Mc0owan: Helen Barlow, Jane Cookson, Betsy Ann Grain, Jane Kelihor, Anne Herman, Eleanor DiBlasi, Jane Johnson, Olive Johnson, Vorna Lou Simonson, Lucille sizer, Mary Jane stuart, Edward Donahue, Walter Wooster Faber, Thomas Kelly, John Marshall McMahon, Jr, Robert Taylor, Lloyd Wright, Henry Lofevre, Marguerite Bren. neig, Martin scanlon. Raymond Wright.
 Grade a--Miss Casey: Alice Mae. Mullen, Robert Albon, Frederick Lefevre, James Duncan, Frederick Murphy, Eleanor Watson, Harold Moran, Billie Rurkowski, Marie Dulgon, John Twelvcs.
 Grade 3--Mlss Haliock; Wendell Mckonnorney, Jack Sixer. Ernest Lanouette, Douglas Wright.
 Grade 4--Miss Carroll: James Morrow, Charles Dwy. Rosario Perillo, Beverly Northrop, Mar. garet Hoaney, William Goggins, Elsie Markham. Fslion Paul, Ed. ward Manton, William Mahoney, Wilson Lindsay, Francis Burns, Ed . ward Chapman, Donald Viall.
 Grade 4--MisB Doyle; Richard Wilko, Forest Merrill. Walter Hor- man, Louis Montinko. Albert Shel- don, Botty Seebaeh, Carmeln Palo,
 Grade 6 --- Miss shanahan: Eleanor Knox. Voronica Wholnn, Nancy Lofovrc, Daniel Pcrillo, Florlndh Montinko.
 Grade 6---Miss Lawior; Eleano nor Hoethke, Medella Lanouette. Ellen McMahon, Margaret Paul, Vincent SanzLloret.
 Grade 8--Miss Blodgett, Frank koliher, Donald Marsh, John Boil, George dogglns, Rosemary Whis- ton, Mario Watson, Doris Downs, Barbara Cookson. Elmer santana.
 Grade 6--Miss Cronnn: Lem Bernacchi, Louise Lofevrc. Chris. tine Donahue. Nancy Platt, Roso mary Denehy. Margaret zaugg, Irene Stafford, Constance Smith, Frank Castanhiera, Raymond VII. son, John Burger. William Bowes, Henry Wagner, Norman Johnson.
 Grade 7-Miss Ramon: Janet Brodic, Howard Piatt, Edmond Wilke, Mary Gogglns, Marjorie Al. bon. Norman Farnlof, Audrey Wooster, Edward Finn.
 Grade 7--Miss George: Peter Corrigan, Emmett Malia. William Ianouettc, William Wagner. Dor. othy Atherton. Russell Farnlof, ralph Gulllver, James Bowes, Ruth Brennan.
 Grade S---Miss Monroe: Francis Lapman, John Winston, Dorothy Lafevre, Edwin Watson, Raymond Maiia.
 Grade s--Miss Congdon: Claire Keliher. John Schum, Lillian Staf. ford, Eleanor Zaugg, Phyllis Mer. Till, Lorraine Downs, Mary Callan Elsie Macdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Soldier OF Fortune" "Slur ResentedByMeriden Priest

Meridon "pnld for tho boulevard as n memorial Co the World war vet. erans and dcnd, If so, how can it bO that tho city council can donate any pnrt of it ns h plncd to gl0rIfy soldier of fortune of an cra long pnAtp
 The present baroness Of the boulevard adds Co It's impressive. ness. UrecnSwnrd md sIlVorod lamps nt tho long wldo stretch Of road from tho little burial ground to tho shaft at East Main street gave Hn impression of beauty that will bo utterly dostroyed lf every society can pull enough rope tO get its personal particular heroes of any war but tho World war ne- G0ptod and oroetcd on this place thnt tx generally understood Is set aside q sn tribute of appreciation t0 tho men who fought and died in tho lnBt groat holocaust.
 World War Memorial
 "l do not think tho boulevard hoods t0 bo turnod Into m art mu- scum 10 add to It's beauty, And 1 do not sec h0m, wlRn q place Is dedicated and pald for ns ono t71ing, it cnn b0 used afterwar rds In any way us n sanctuary for tho hero or horoos Of any particular race of people. Leave tho World War Memorial boulevard for the purpose for which it was erected, and dedicated and pAld for"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
FAMED SCULPTOR
 ENID YANDELL IS
 DEAD AT BOSTON
Passed Away in Sanitari. um Yesterday -Left
 Many Works of Art

Boston, uno i3.---(UP) .--Miss Enid Yandell. 84, of Boston and New York, world-famed sculptor who leaves mplos of hor artistry In cities throughout tho land, died in a sanitarium here yesterday. Ill for months, doath apparently res suited from n heart attack follow Ing n nervous breakdown. She was born In Louisville, Ky, In 1870. daughter of Dr I.unsford r. and Louise (cillston) Yandeil. She was educated in Kentucky public schools, graduated from tho Gin. cinnati Art School, and subseq equent- Iy studied under Philip Martiny of Now York, MncMonnios and Itodtn in Paris, and other noted artists.
 As early as 1898 she won the do. slgners medal Ut the Chicago fair, where she cculptured the woman's building. During tho intervening years many famous personages had been her models. Sho won medals for her works at expeditions In St.. Louis, Mo-, Buffalo, N. r., and Nashville, Tenn. Among her works are the Carrie Brown Memorial fountain at Providence. R. l., the Emma Willard Memorial ut Albany. N. r., the Chancellor Garland Memorial at Vanderbilt University. tho Hogan fountain and the Daniel Boone monument at Louisville, tho Thomas monument at Nashville, and the Edwin Smith Memorial at Westheld.
 In 1907 she organized the Bran- stock School of Art at Edgartown, on Martha's Vineyard Island, where she was for years c summer resident. During the World war she served in the Red Cross, Miss Yan. dell leaves two sisters, Mrs Doane Barber and Miss Maude Yandell, both of Boston. Funeral services probably will be held at Edgartown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Measles arc on the increase In Waterbury. The weekly morbldity report of tho state department of health issued today showed a to. tai of i3 eases of measles reported In this city during the past week. The total on tho report for lust week was only eight, The week previous to that showed a couple of cases.
 Waterbury reported tho greatest number of such eases In New Haven county. In fact, only ono other town reported on tho dis- ease, and that was oxford with only one ease. Tho state ns a whole shows an epidemic of moasles. While last weeks total was is3, this weeks figure Ia 280 with New Britain reporting total of l9l. Waterbury is tho fourth highest In the state in reports of tho disease during the past week, Hartford reported i8 and Berlin reported o. Othor towns and cities through. out tho state reported scattering cnses ranging from to S.
 otherwise, tho city Of Water. bury had n one hundred per cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Jury or EleUen Hears EUidence

Claiming his business sui. forcd n iOss 0f 9l,9O0 becausc Of injuries he suffered tn n fall on the defendants side. walk, George E. llAhler, vegc. table man, asks 9i6,OOO dam. nges against Elton <. WHylnnd of thIs city in q civil action that went on trial to-day bee fore Judge Edwin C, DlckcnsOn ln superior court to-day.
 The plaintiff took the stand Co describe now hc fell Dcccins ter q, 1882. He said hG had becn accustomed Co selling GEES, butter and vegetables Go the dcrendnnt's wife. On the day tn question nc stepped onto the sidewalk and took two steps before falling.
 he suffered injuries Co his legs, back and shoulders. He claims while hc was laid up his business suffered. AttOr. ncy Charles S. O'COnnOr, who Is corporation counsel for the City of Waterbury appears for the pIatntifr. Attorney Wilson q. Jninscn of Hartford appears for the defendant A Jury 0f ii men, instead of the usuni ia, Is hearing the cnsc under agreement of counsel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
OBITUARY

sANTAVENElsE -, Mrs Lorettu santavonore, age 44 years, wife of Torigi santavenore died yesterday afternoon after . lingering illness at her home, sos Long Till road, Sho is survived by her husband, six daughters, Marnsa, Oilnda, olga, Carinda, Pirinda, and Clara; three brothers, Elislo DeAngeles of this city, Nicholas DeAngelos of Buffalo and John of Brooklyn, N. r.; two sisters, Mrs Genalno Santilli and Mrs Nicola Giovaneli, both of thls city.
 She was a native of Italy and came to this city 20 years ago. She was a kind and devoted mother and widely known in the North End section.
 Tho funeral will bo held tomor. row morning at SID o'clock from tho home to St Lucy's church whore a requiem mass will be col- ebrnted at Q o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Reference to Count Casimir pu, iaski of Revolutionary war famo ai n "Soldior of Fortune" has started morry agitation In Meriden. Int alleged Hlur against tho fam0ul general Ia boing very strongly ro' s0nted. The reference appeared IT Q Mcriden newspaper md Re, Paul Bartlowski of St Stanisln ul church of tho Silver City, knowr throughout tho stato ns . historian has stepped into tho contr0vors, with q ScAthlng httnck on critics it has becn proposed to croct q atatuo of Pulaski In tho city oi Morldon.
 Tho Now Britain Herald in m account of tho incident contained In part the following story;
 Father Bartlowski denied that the installation of tho monument to General Pulaski would mar the beauty of tho Memorial boulevard md reminded critics that m oduea- trlan statue to tho Polish sero wat oroetod by the United Htfem gov. ernment on Pennsylvania nvpl,io In Washington, D. C., and prcsIdon of tho Unitod States pass it on in. auRurAtion day. In AcknowlcdR. mont 10 tho heroes of tho revolt who mado this country possible,
 Recalls HerO's Deeds
 "rhe Poles of Merldon are very much satisfied with tho action ot tho court of common council In giving them h site upon which to loento and dodlcate q memorial to General Casimir pulnski, tho fath- or of tho American cavalry, and ono of tho few generals who made tho supreme sacrifice for Amerlen' n liberty" anid Fathor Bnrtlewaki.
 "The honor tho Polos of Mor. ldon arc comforting on General Pu- laski In erecting tho memorial will not add or detract from his lifO and service he rendered for Amor ien's independence,
 furnished funds and built a m0nu. mont, m equestrian stntuc, Of Gen. crHl Pulaski on Pennsylvania ave. every American president on tho his review bofor0 one of those wh0 mRdo his presidency possible. Resents Term Applied
  cneo mnAo in calling Count Pulas. ki a soldier of fortunc,' which. te mo, sounds liko dosccrating the name Of . general, who left his homo Co como to America nt tho bidding Of Benjamin Franklin to organize tho American cavalry tc save General George Washington's nrmy nt tho battles of RrnndywIno nnd Monmouth. and battles around Philadelphia.
 "No doubt, it was grcat hard. ship for him to stop chninsh0t from tho British artillery nt the Battle of Savannah. and after sov- ornl days of suffering to give his lifo that others might enjoy lib' erty
 "Tho writer of the lcttor speaks of tho Pulaski memorial ns some thing which will mar the beauty of tho Memorial boulevard, Shn may have her Idea, but others In the community look upon beauty from another point of viow.
 Polish Youths Made Sacrifices
 "Tho Polish people of Meridon as people. have contributed equally in providing the Memorial boulevard. and tho names of many Polish boys are inscribed on the rolls of honor, not only among the survivors of the World war, but amng those who made the greatest sacrifice of aii."
 The writer of the open letter said that it was her impression that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

cal lat the funeral home between 2 and s this afternoon and between ' and 9 o'clock this evening.
 The funeral of Alfred A. Voegtie will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from tho home on the Whittemorc road. Middiebury, to the Church Jf St John of the Cross at o'clock. Burial will be In Cal vary cemetery.
 The funeral of Ann Mulvaney. five year old daughter of MT and Mrs Frank Holvaney of Detroit. Michigan, foriasrly of this city, who died yesterday in Detroit, will be held on Friday afternoon from the Bergin Funeral Home. 290 East Main street. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow between ? and 10 D. m.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary McCul- iy widow of Louis McCully will be held tomorrow morning at s:3O o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street to St Margaret's church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home today between and 10 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Polish Youths Made Sacrifices
SPAIN HAVING MANY TROUBLES

Madrid. June l3-(UP)--The CataIonian Parliament has placed itself In an attitude of revolution against tho central government Premier Ricardo Samper told the United Press today.
 At the bottom of all this man euvering Is seen only the definite proposition of overthrowing the government SO the left parties may get into power" he said.
 "The gov iment will study 2 solution of this grave problem. The government finds itself In the posi- ton of a father whose son has done an ugly thing. The father can do nothing but reclaim him"
 At the conclusion of n cabinet meeting, 1t was announced semi. officially that the ministers had agreed on measures to he used In Catalonia and had voted confidence In Samper to apply the measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Principal Service
 Is Set For Elks'
 Home At Evening
Police Department to Get Flag-Polard Will Accept; State Deputy William J. Mulligan of K. of (. Will
 Make Flag Day Address at Services

Waterbury will join other cities of the nation tomorrow In the ob- servanco of Flag day. The principal service In observance of the day will be that to be conducted by the Waterbury lodge Of Elks In the Elks hall tomorrow evening. Schools are expected to hold simple services in commemoration of the observance throughout the day. Public buildings in the city will display tho national colors.
 Police To Get Flag
 At the Elks services tomorrow night the lodge will present a Aug 10 the Waterbury police depart. mont. Suporintendent Joseph H.. Mclean has announced that 60 po- licemen will march from headquar- ters to the home. Ex.service men, including Waterbury Chapter, Dis. abled Amercian Veterans, Corp. Coyle post of the American Legion, and Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, arc expected tO be represented in the parade from police headquarters to tho Elks home. Tho American Legion Fife and Drum corps will supply the music.
 Pollard To Accept
 Lieutenant William r. Pollard of the detective bureau, prominent Elk, and member of the board of governors of tho lodge, will accept the flag In bohalf of the police dos partment. Lieutenant.Colonel Will liam J. Shanahan will make tho presentation speech. The address of tho evening will bo delivered by Attorney William j.. Mulligan of Hartford, state deputy of tho Knights of Columbus. Ho was chairman Of the overseas activities of the Knights Of Columbus dur Ing the World War. John E. Bul. ger Is chairman of tho Elks' pro. gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Perfect Bankers At
 Sprague Announced
Principal Jennie C. Phillips Releases List of 100 Per
 Cent Depostors for l933.34

Many of the puplls of Sprague school are listed as "i00' Por Cent Bankers" for tho school year. The complete list, released today by Principal Jennie c. Phillips. ls as follows:
 Kindergarten Mss Heaters: John Perrilii, Rodney Morrow, Robert McAree, Rita Paul.
 Crude Miss Bannon; Lois Slmmonds, Evelyn Watson, Herbert Wilke, Eugene Moriarty, Jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
LUTHERAN LADIES
 SUPPER TOMORROW

Using the advance saio of tickets as G criterion tho Juno supper. oi SC Johns Lutheran church Ladies' Aid society tomorrow afternoon as B o'clock will bo h hugo success. The affair will Do hold at d6 Cooke Btredt and all parIshionors who can find means Of attending arc re. dueAted to do Ho,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
M. C. Culhane, M
 Reported Better

Maurice c. CulhAnc, treas. mrer Of tho Waterbury lodge of Elks who has been scri. Ously ill at hts home, f52 Chestnut avenue since Mon. day. was reported Co Dc in an improved condition today.
 Mir Culhanc was taken lll several days ago and has since been under the care 0f hts physician. Ills many hundreds Of friends and frNteFnAl associates have made numerous inquiries concerning his condition and they will bc greatly pleased Co learn that the popular Maurice shows signs of steady Improvement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
LATE REALTY NEWS
Warranty Deeds

Bernard F. and Aline Nj. Mad. den to Paul A. J. Fournier, real estate on the east side of Woodtick.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Charles EorneIl to Hulda For nell. real estate on the north side of Platt street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs Fan nie Welt0n were held this after- noon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue. Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiated. Burial was in. new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of William Dunphy was held this morning at S:3O o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 29O East Main street to St. Patrick's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Bernard Foster, assisted by Rev. William Wirkus and Rev. Francis Egan. Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery with committal service by Father Eos ter. The pallbearers were: John Dunphy, Sr., Edward Dunphy, John Dunphy, Jr., H. J. Wolfe, Bernard Madden and Roper Dunphy.
 The funeral of Mrs. Michael J. Sheehan will be held tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock from the home IA Bridge street to the Im- maculate Conception church where solemn mass Of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery. The members of the Rosary society of the Immaculate Concep- ton parish will meet this evening at o'clock to take action on the death.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary (f3rownieel Miller will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home tomorrow afternoon at 2:3n o'clock. Rev Thomas l.. Crosby officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
FLIES IN PLANE AT sa

Toronto. Ont (UPb--Thomas W. Davis has just made his first air. plane flight at 94. His next ambi-
 ton is to see a National Hockey League game which. he says. n. has hitherto been too busy tu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
LIQUOR CAPACITY WON
 DIVORCE

Bridgeport, Conn (UP)--Leroy Reynolds drank between . pint and quart of liquor every day and didn't see pictures" . physician testified at Mrs Reynolds divorce hearing. She was granted decree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Sir Henry Wood. the English or. chestral leader. will conduct eight concerts of tho Moscow Orchestral Society in Moscow. Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

In a signaling contest a group of blind Boy Scouts of York England, made q perfect score. hO out or bO tests. and won the Northern Sig naling Shield.