davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-04
G. u. WILL AWARD
19 NURSE DIPLOMAS
IL Dental Hygienists Also Re.
ceive Certificates at Exer-
cises Today.

Graduating students at the George
town University Hospital School Of
Nursing and Department of Dental
Hygiene of the Dentistry School will
receive their diplomas at exercises In
CASTOR Hall at pm. today.
President Coleman Nevils, s. j.,
president of the university, will pre-
sent certificates to 19 nurses and IL
hygienists.
At class exercises conducted by the
hygienists yesterday, speakers en-
phasized the growing importance Of
hygiene in the dental profession.
DR.. John T. Ashton of Alexandria,
president of the Virginia State Detail
Society, predicted a State dental
hygiene practice act will be passed In
Virginia.
The address of welcome was given
by Miss Rebekah Fisk OF Walter Reed
Hospital. president of the American
Dental Hygienists' Association. Miss
Blanche Doyle, past president of the
New York State Dental Hygienists'
Association. also spoke.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

since he deserted during the Indian
Campaign at Niobrara, Neb., after the
Civil War. The discharge, ironically,
was dated May 20. Although he did
not know it, he died an acknowledged
veteran of the Blue.
While serving In the Civil War with
q West Virginia company, Smith was
captured by the CoZlfederates, was
imprisoned and, to gain his freedom
agreed to fight for the South. A
month later he was captured by Union
soldiers and finished the war with
the North.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
BODIES OF BROTHERS
DISCOVERED IN STREAM
Battered Remains Found 4 Miles
Below Old Swimming Hole
Near Home.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
GAFFNEY, S. c.. June 4-The
finding of the bruised and battered
bodies of two young brothers yester-
day 4 miles downstream from an "old
swimming hole" near their home
solved the mystery of their disappear
ance nearly "a hours earlier.
The boys, Clifford Gibson. 10, and
his brother James, s, sons of B. L.
Gibson. failed to return home Satur-
day night after attending ball game.
No trace Of them was found until yes
terday morning, when searchers dis
covered their clothes by the SWIM
ming hole and then the bodies.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
PICTURE is GIVEN
TO DR.. HAWTHORNE
Presentation Marks Rites
for Southeastern u.
Graduating Class.

Presentation to DR.. C. E. Haw-
thorne. pastor of the Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian Church
OF = large framed photograph to have
composed the twenty-third Psalm
marked baccalaureate services OF
Southeastern University yesterday at
DR. Hawthorne's church.
The presentation was a surprise
event on the program, arranged by
DR.. James A. Bell head of the uni
versity. The subject of DR.. Haw-
thorne's sermon was the twenty-third
Psalm. which begins with the familiar
phrase: The Lord is my Shepherd" 4"
The picture was an art enlarge
ment Of photograph made by DR.. H.
w. Ball of Bakersfield, Calf. brother
of the university head. The gift was
presented on behalf of the graduates
by the Southeastern head
More than 100 graduates of the
university, attired in caps and gowns,
attended the services, in addition to
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Tetera1. of Blue
And Gray to Get
Military Funeral
Discharge From Army,
BeLdtedIy Issued, Per-
mits HOnOrs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb, June A veteran
Of both the Blue and the Gray, Henry
Stephen Smith,. %, will receive in
death the honors that were denied
him while alive.
Smith, who died here Friday while
believing - enormously he was a
man without q flag. will be buried
with full military honors-a firing
squad, bugler, G. A. r. button in
his lapel.
Friday night he died: Saturday
mornings mail brought to his at
torney long-sought document-his
discharge from the Army, denied him
Evening star., 1934-06-04
JOIN FORCES IN BOYCOTT

NEW YORK. June 4 (R.-The
anti-Nazi boycott activities of the
Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League and
the American Federation Of Labor
will be carried on jointly In the fit
ture, the league announced yesterday.
The merger decision was reached
through negotiations by DR.. Abba
Hillel Silver of Cleveland. vice presi-
dent of the league, and William
Green, president of the A. F. Of L.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

faculty members, students, relatives
and friends.
The graduates will receive their
diplomas and other awards tomorrow
at pm. in Memorial Continental
Hall. Robert L. OBrien, chairman
Of the United States Tariff Commits
sion. will deliver the commencement
address. Degrees will be awarded by
DR.. Bell. George w. Offutt, men,
Der of the Board of Trustees and vice
president of the Y. M. c. A, will
preside.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Dies as Scaffold Collapses

MIAMI. Fla, June CP.-Norman
c. James. 80, steel worker. was killed,
and Ran Riley. "a. was seriously in
jured yesterday when scaffold COL
lapsed inside large oil storage tank
they were dismantling here.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
100000 for Aerodrome.

The Island Of Jersey will spend
100000 on its new aerodrome at St.
Peters.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Get two or three Of these 10
sraoe your summer ward
robe They're in delightful,
sumrnery colorings and the
styles are smart and be-
coming. Sizes IA to 90
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
0I5

Pretty prints or attractive
plain colors in crepe de
chine; all new and dainty
and lust in time for sum-
mer vacation needs. Small,
medium and large siZes.-
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

New Factories Planned.
Many new industrial plants are
planned in South Manchuria.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Comfortable, well-made,
Tu-Way stretch founda-
tions with net uplift and
low back. Small. medium
and larse.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Choose from four striking
patterns and lovely summe +
shsd and rejoice in the
fact that you're saving
money on every pair you
buyl Sizes Sl7 to 10l7.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Lovely silk slips. In tearose
and cool white: many styles.
both lace trimmed and tai
lored models. All splendid
values. Sizes 30 to 44.-
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Some have larse orsandie
tops. others have ruffles or
are in novelty effects. All
In cool white; 5la to s.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Striped
OId.Fashions
94C doz.

Get yourself a dozen. Good looking
glasses for that always popular
drink-better come in tomorrow
and get yourself supply at this
low price.-Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

With l year guarantee. Enjoy
cool breezes with one Of these
heavy base, oversize motor fans,
alternating current. will not mar
radio reception.-Fifth Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
STATE

Attractions at Warmers state to. day and tomorrow include Chester Morris with Marian Nixon in "Em- barrassing Moments" and Diana Wynyard with Give Brook In Let's Try Again"
 Little Man What Now?" star. ring Margaret Sullivan. the girl who rocketted to fame in "Only Yesterday" comes to the State on Saturday for four days. Waterbury has been eagerly awaiting the aec- ond appearance of this startling, different actress. Everyone of tho magazines and critics in the coun' try has ravod about her work in her motion picture debut; she haS dominated the fan magazines for tho last three montrs and now the question on everyones lips, "Can she do 1t again 2" has been an. swcred by the emphatic success of Little Man, What Now?" In It's premiere showlngs. Miss sullivan is hero today.
 The surrounding program win include Abe Lyman and his band In "Tln Hat Harmony" also Popeye the Sailor in "The Man On the Flying Trapeze." screen souvenir. Ora ntland Rice Sportlight and lat- est world news events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
ELEVEN SUMMONED,
 TO AUTO HEARING
Local Men Summoned for Conference With Dep.
 nty Commissioner

Notices have been sent to eleven drivers from this section of the state to attend hearings of the state motor vehicle department in the city court room at the city hall next Tuesday. They wil be given hearings by representatives of the motor vehicle department.
 They are as follows; Salvatore Martinelli, 36 School street, charge of operating under the influence: Henry D. Baxter, Culver street, Naugatuck, fatal accident; Edwin c. Finney, West Main street, Ca naan, William Dainty, S2A South Main street, Waterbury, James Carillo, 240 Meriden road, Water buryS simon Cronin, 17A Madison street, Waterbury, James J. Don- nelly, Baldwin street. Waterbury, sherman K. Ives, Thomaston, all to determine If financial responsl- bility requirements shall be eliminated; Harold Emboritz, Washington Depot. Albept Burns, A Bank street, Waterbury and James ID. Mcknight, 20 East Main street, Waterbury, all for con- ferences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
SOUTHBURY MAN
 KILLED IN CRASH
George Sauldaitis Victim as Car Hits Tree-0eo
 Macitis Hurt
MIDDl.EBURY
Mrs John iScln ncy-- t'hulle A.A743

One passenger, George Sauldaitis, Of Southbury, was instantly killed, and another passenger, George Macitis, was severly injured when n car driven by Otto l1aglebart, crashed Into a tree on the South. bury road at tho junction of the old road. The car was completely demolished and it seems miraculous that all wero not Instantly killed. The driver escaped with no injuries, He Is being held on a charge of reckless driving, awaiting the decls- lon of tho coroner. This Is the SOC. ond accident in Middlebury within c week.
 MT and Mrs Samuel B. Bassett have returned from a weeks stay nt their summer home at Kelsey Point. Westbrook.
 Misses Helen D. Lamontc and Susan Lemonte of Westover school have returned to their home at oswego, N. Y.
 William D. Peck and Robert Clark are on motor trip to Os- Wego, N, \,
 Misses Gloria and Ellena Car anglo arc spending tho summer months with thoir gradnmothor, Mrs Maria Forrante. Master John Caranglolo Is at the Boy Scouts camp in Winated.
 Eugene J. Vanasso Is q patient at Boston hospital. suffering from ulcers of the stomach.
 Mss Lillian Clayton, R. N. of Greenwich, Is visiting at her home here.
 The children of the cast of the Toy Shop minstrel, recently pre- sefited here at town hall, will en- Joy c picnic at Lake Quassapaug on Monday, July Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

rand the girl he loft behind him.
 Jimmy Cagney and Joan Blon- dell have been highly successful as deccnt, sympathetic characters. But recently out they came with "He Was Her Man." in which Joan portrays q streatwalker who spends the night with Cagney Just
 before leaving Tor another town
 to marry Victor Jory, n poor fish-
 erman who has promised to for give her past.
 Cagney then aceompanies Joan to Jory's home as an old friend,
 makes friends with Jory, and a. gain spends the night with Joan
 the first time Jory goes fishing. Another film which gave it's indirect blessing to unmarried love was "All Men Are Enemies" In this, we find Hugh Williams,
 an Tnglishman, meeting Helen Tweivetrees, q peasant girl, iu Vienna.
 From the moment of meeting, life Is perfect romance for them. But there seems no thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
M0vies Playing
 To-day
POLES

Alice Faye, the singing flame of George Whites "Scandals," Is now appearing with Low Ayres in "She Learned to Love Sailors" one of the select features which opened at Polls today and what pie ture, a feast of love and laughs for those who like entertainment of real comedy.
 Aiding and abetting these two with the comedy are those knock- out slapstlck artists, Mitchell and Durant, who are Lew's shipmntcs in the picture, and Harry Green, South American impressario. Tho story takes them from an Asiatic port, through the vicissitudes of life on shlpboard to a cafe In San Pedro, California.
 Lew Ayres Is persuaded by his two shlpmates. Mitchell and Du- rant, to accompany them ashore at nn Asiatlc seaport. At q cafe Ayrcs meets Alice Faye, and before the fleet leaves port they fall In love. When Mitchell and Durant are convinced that Alice Faye Is sin- cere in her love for Ayres, they do everything in their power to con- vince Ayres that he Is wrong when he decides he cannot marry her because of his financial condition.
 Mitchell and Durant set the stage for an accidental meeting of tho lovers in Los Angeles, and when something goes wrong, they force both lovers Into a trumped up marriage. There then follows q series of hilarious events that brings the film to a lively conclu- sion.
 The stage success, "springtlme for Henry" which enjoyed a run of eight months on Broadway and five months in London, Is the other attraction, appearing on the screen telling the story of cnrefreo, footloose bachelor who Is con- stuntly in hot water whom 1t comes to women. Two women in particu- lar are out to lead Henry 10 the altar. How Henry Is influenced by his two women companions tQ reach q decision Is reported to provide tho film with an uproar. ously funny conclusion. Nancy Car roll and Heather Anhcl portray the roles of tho two women Tn Henry's life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Communities Stage
 Varied Celebrations
Fairmount and Bucks Hill Clubs Observe Holiday in
 Fitting Manner-Moore Has Big Day
WATERVILLE

Residents of Fairmount, threC hundred or more strong, entered heartily into the annual Fourth oi July celebration held yesterday by the Fairmount Community Club Irving Tucker the chairman of the celebration committee, together with Clifford Jones, Walter Hore. man, Frederick Lefevre, Clifford Northrup and Russell Atherton had worked halu to make the day m enjoyable one for the Fairmountert and their efforts were most suc' cessful.
 Much favorable comment was heard on the removal of the cele- /, bration site to the new Falrmount Park ground. This change made it unnecessary for those who at tended to climb the long hill to the grove at the upper end of Colonlnl avenue where previous celebrations have been held
 The morning was given over t0 bnseball games, volloy ball ana quoit pitching until the arrival Q, the Bunker Hill Band signalled time for tho formation. of tho par. ade, This got underway at about ", IIls NiiiVlN VV'Ne 's" parade marshal with hls son, Mil- ton na adjutant. Frank II. Bailey, president of the club served ns chief of staff with Past President Franklin w. Warren as hls aide The parade was composed of at' tractively decorated automobiles and floats and an amusing an. tiaues and horrible" division: It travelled over tho principal Fair- mount streets, crossed the Hunt ingdon avenue bridge to Thomaston avenue, and then countcr-mnrcheu 10 tho park, where 1t disbanded Tor the annual picnic.
 Among the outstanding groups, ln the parade were the "NewlywodH ana "Eight Years After Groups, In Inc former were the 1926 hridtI marty, consisting of Beverley North. rup and Walter Norman as the bride and groom, Margaret ana Helen Paul as bridesmaids, Clniro Kellher as the ring bearer, and Ann Horman as flower girl. Tho lat'er group was composed of Mrs Rus'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
STRAND

A highly satisfactory mixture of the screens two most popular themes of the play. music and mystery Is to be found in Para mounts production of Earl Car. rolls stage success Murder at the Vanities" which heads the double feature bill at Warmers strand to- day, tomorrow and Saturday.
 The companion feature presents Richard Barthelmess in "A Mod ern Hero" with Jean Muir. Ver- rec Teasdale, Florence Eldridge and Dorothy Burgess.
 Tomorrow and Saturday the first chapter of the new serial photo- drama, "The Vanishing Shadow" starring Onslow Stevens will be added to this program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

and with an iliegitimato son, Jac. kle kelk.
 The film shows Jackie stealing to please his mother. The sukgos. ton that mothers might be pieas- cd to receive stolen trinkets an. gcred many parent, who con- sldered the possible effect on his own child.
 Even "Little Miss Marker" starr ring the now child actress, Shirley Temple, shows the child surround ed by crooks who fix horse races and play other rackets. And the children who flock to such a plc- ture as this will see hard-boiled little Shirley who Is made to re. mark, "Aw, nuts!"
 Remarks Are Off-Color.
 "Finishing School" now enjoy- ing its first run, is laid in an ex- vlusive girls school. Frances Doe, wealthy student, meets Bruce Ca- bot, a poor young doctor. Their romance ripens too rapidly, and before there is any chance for q marriage, Frances finds that she ls to have a baby.
 That necessitates her leaving school and marrying Cabot. This film has been further condemned for a series of off-color remarks. most of which are put in the mouth of Ginger Rogers.
 "Oniy Yesterday" the film that launched Margaret Sullavan on the screen. was concerned with the same problem. In this picture, John Boles, a young army officer about to go to war, falls in love with Margaret. They love too pas- sionately, and John is sent to France before they can be mar ried.
 Another Sordid Example.
 Margaret has a son. whom she worships because he Is so like hts father. She is certain that they will be married as soon as the war is over, but when Boles returns and she meets him at the station, he doesn't even recognise her.
 He marries Q wealthy society girl. and not until years later, when Margaret is on her deathbed, does HolAs and aut nhaut his son
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

ing as those held in former yeara
 Jack Turner of Main street Ia in Ccranton, Penn, where he was called by the death of his sister.
 4 handicap flag tournament was held yesterday at the Watertown Golf club. Jack Coe won the Class A prize with ", Gus steere was second with Sa, Joe Degnan third, S4; Bill Delage s5 and B. Lagcrquest tied In tho Glass B, Charles Sherwood was second In with s6. John Cavanaugh took first In Glass c.
 Bobby Clarke won the spring handicap when he took over Jack Coo and l, c. c. Hoibrook won the second division with q ( and 8 victory over John uiffin, and Jim Kiely won the third division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
GARDEN

Showing for the last time today at the Garden theater will be Janet Gaynor and Charle Farrell in theiI personal triumph in Change of Heart" their first co-starring ve- hicle, in IS months which opened yesterday at the Garden. It's story big enough off theiI reunion Kathlee Norris ro- nance of modern youth wretline love and happiness out of . sky. scraper world. The novel appeared under the title Manhattan Love Song," and 1t is amid the topless towers of New York that the TO- nance of Americas sweethearts un- fold. Also the western "Racketeer.' Coming tomorrow and Saturday "The Lazy River"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
MANY BALL GAMES
 FEATURE HOLIDAY
Handicap Flag Tourney Enjoyed-Jack Turner
 in Scranton, Pa.
WA1'ERIOWN
lj0rrcsMpndcnt--A, ti. lDclhDh Phone WntcrtpwN ZOO

In tho big holiday celebration which started with ball game ut Hominway field between the Now York textile workers and the Princetons, tho local lads proved to- bo far superior to the city boys and came out 17 to 2 win ncra.
 Following the game q clambake was enjoyed by tho players and few followers The bake" took place on Buekingham's farm.
 Heminway field was also the scene Of another game when the Oakville Bulldogs defoatcd the st Stan Jrs of Waterbury. Luddy JAselunas was the star at bat Kicity md Calkins were the bat. tcry for the locals.
 The Married and Single Men's baseball series held each by the members Of the local fire depart nent will start thls year Friday night at 6:15. These games VII prove to bc every bit as interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05


 Janice Malla, Miss Vivian Malia, Ronald Coleman, Emmet and Ray mond Mnlia, of Boyden street, Richard Davidson of Watertown, and Francis Kane of Thomaston spent yesterday at Lake Buell.
 Mir and Mrs Charles l.. Wenzel, of Bon Ar avenue, spent the holi- day weekend with friends in Mad ison.
 MT and Mrs William Grayhurst of Attleboro, Mass. are visiting their daughter, Mrs Leon Mayshaw and Mrs Mayshaw of Cooke street.
 Rev Mulford E. Simonson with their daughters are spending a short vacation with friends in Port Jefferson, l.. I.
 Mrs Ada Rockwell of Wheeler street has been visiting in Boston, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs James Maxwell of Bon Air avenue, have returned from a visit with their son, Regi- nald Maxwell of St Albaps, l.. l. Picnic Next Week The annual picnic of the Ladies Aid society of Grace Methodist church will take place on Tuesday of next week, July 10th. at Lake wood Park. The members will meet at the church at 10:30 a. m. Shower Mrs Roger Clark was the guest of honor at a shower recently given by Mrs John Clark at her home on Boyden street. Those who at- tended were Mrs Harry Clark, Mrs Marie Charwell. Mrs Isaac Burton Mrs Frances Byran. Mrs Frank Cummings, Mrs Ambrose Fiske Mrs Earl Wilcox, Mrs Gordon Daines. Mrs Peter Dalton. Mrs Vii. liam Ryan, Mrs Earl Erickson, Mrs Ernest Girard. Mrs Houghton Bar. ] low, and Miss Beatrice Bellanger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

of marriage. Then the war comes, and Williams is recalled to Eng. land. After the war he returns to Vienna to And her. but falls.
 warps Views of Youth.
 So he goes again to Ensiand ana marrios a childhood sweetheart. This doesn't iast, and Williams goes again to Vienna, this time being successful in finding Helen.
 It is the prevalence of thlg theme, and the usual handling of 1t that has aroused critics to q felIng that continual reeurrence ct unmarried love on the, screen can not fall to have relaxing effect on the morals of the young men and women, giving them . wrapped view of life and the way It is lived today.
 NEXT: How have marriage and divorce faTed in the movies? Nor. lna Slsearcr, with q succession Of plays that make light of the mar. riaec tie, comes fin for bitter critic clsIii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

The best way to buy Christmas presents, naturally, is with the personality and taste of the giftes in mind. But there also are etnef. gency gifts that would please al. most anybody. Those we shall talk about to-day. If you have enough on hand, you can never be caught off4guard by the unex- pected present.
 Mirrored GAdgets
 There are, for instance, all the mirror things this bridge even ash trays. Of course it's bet ter if you know the living room colors so that you may choose mir wrong with amber or even bril- liant blue or gteen.
 Another irnpersonal-personal gift is pottery There is new kind in rich crimson that comes in cun- ningly-molded animal shapes that would enliven any living room. There's a white pottery baking dish, too, with chromium frame and cover for the buffet table that almost any woman would like. Also, it looks as if it cost a good deal more than it does, which Is a Consideration.
 New Flower Holders
 Then-have you seen them ?-- nothing could be more attractive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
MERRY CHILDREN

MERRY CHILDREN
 What more appropriate time can we select than the season of Yule- tide to stress the value of mental health? For mental health means happiness.
 we select the toys and other Christmas gifts with the idea of seeing the faces of our little tots light up with joy on Christmas morn. Hardly a parent but knows this joy. But why stop there ? Lasting contentment and healthful satisfaction should be the privilege of every child. Because sick chil- dren find it difficult, perhaps inn possible, really to enjoy life, it is our duty to promote child health in every way possible.
 Proper foods, offered in an intcl- ligcnt manner, are perhaps the first fundamental requirement..
 Forcing a child to take milk is not conducive to health, but teach ing him the value of necessity of this tooth-building food is health full practice. Teach him self-reli- ance in selecting foods.
 Unless the child is taught to CO., operate willingly with the dentist so that he will obtain treatment regularly and frequently, the par ent is failing in his effort to teach the child how to live and meet the needs of life.
 The Happy Child is healthy physically and mentally.
 Resolutions that need not be broken are the subject of Dr Wis., ans next article.