davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
s71s 3s4s 1ss59
Bunker Hill Band
 to Play Tonight

Twelve selections will be played by the Bunker Hill Mems League band at the concert and entertain ment to be staged in the Bunker Hill church gymnasium this even- ing and tomorrow evening. The title of the concert is "Our Vil- lage Band." Members of the cast are: J. G. Baril, R. H. Lawrence, J. H. Morrow, R. M. Mehegan, F. J. Trowbridge, l.. K. Partiss, W. C.. Krantz, Rae Lawrence, Leota Neuswanger, E. N. Garfield, Ro- landa Pelletier, H. D. Edwards, w. F. Harvey, F. M. Ross, Samuel Townsend and A. K. Stohl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Catholic church at Pelham, N. Y.; Francis X.sMulry of Philadelphia,
 and George A. and James A. Mulry
 of New York. A daughter, Miss Mary D. Mulry of the Bronx ad-
 dress, also survives. John s. Monaghan, Miss Mona
 gan and Anne Nelson of Waterbury are in New York attending the fu-
 neral services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
MASSES.

sCADDEN - Anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at 500 o'clock. at the St Patrick's Church. for the re- pose of the souls of the late, MT and Mrs Thomas F. Scadden. O'NEIL-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at 7:30 o'clock. at the Sacred Heart Church. for the re- pose of the soul of the late, Will liam c. O'Neil.
 CULBERT - Anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning at 500 o'clock, at St Thomas Church, for the repose of the souls of the late, MT and Mrs Peter Culbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

taken in tho llsht cr changed bus. iness conditions and that Q method may bo found Co release onpozilA in caec1 where particular hardship has resulted from bank clo1lngA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Mcleod bIIl rympathiDers In the houro are continuing their efforts despite White Eouse opposition. Al two-hour conference waB held yes torday between Speaker Henry ',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
 tions have been flled at the town clerks office: Elmer J. Shove of 26 Eastwood
 avenue and Helen Carolan of 123 Ridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
DIED.

BUSH In this city, April 18th, 1884. Ella T. Bush, of 137 Locust St. Funeral Friday afternoon at 200 o'clock. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 MULLINGS-In this city, April 18th 1884, Edward J. Mullings, of 92 Burton St. Funeral Saturday morn ing. from Bergin Funeral Home to St Thomas Church. Burial in Call vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many their sympathy and Kindness ex- tended to us during our recent be- reayement, the death of our be- loved sister, Mrs Mary O'Donnell. (Signed)
 MRS JOHN MOORE,
 CATHERINE and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Rsinay. Majority Leader Jo1eph H: RyrnR. Chairman. B. Dl1Nl-A ps - banking courNlliee. 4n4 Ael.'...| '...|
 thlIre Clarence ]. Mcleod, rep1l
 can. Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

prehended without tail lights, evi- dencing Q lack Of attention to fm- portant details. The detailed sum- mary presents an interesting pie ture of common driving faults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

that you'll be truly fascinated when you see how Luclxies are rolled round and firm, and fully packed with long golden strands of choice tobaccos. That's why Luckies "keep in condition why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out as inpo,tast poins n ,sUAv mokr. And you'll get the full meaning of our statement that Luckies are always in always kind to your threat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19

Y The funeral of Edgar c. Sim ons took place this afternoon at o'clock. at the. Alderson funeral ho%s csosb aD csntIs os abs sSsaSe scu9 rs church oi1iciatinR. Burial was isi the Crockett cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
SURPRISE SHOWER

Miss Margaret Hawkins and Miss
Gladys Speegle gave surprise party
this evening for Miss Evelyn Olbrich,
who will soon become the bride Of
Ross Willsey. About thirty girls met
at the Gorris home and proceeded to
the Olbrich home, where they surpris-
ed Miss Olbrich. A miscellaneous
shower for her new home was given.
The evening was spent playing games
and bridge.
Miss Olbrich is a graduate nurse
and is employed in DIR. Capell's of
flee. She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Olbrich. Both she and
Mr.. Willsey are graduates Of the To-
cal high school. He is the son of the
late Mrs. Lucy Willsey, one of the be-
loved pioneers Of the district, and is
employed at the Continental service
station.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
LARGE CROWD
HAS a BIG TIME
ATCELEBRATION
CONTINUED from Page ~

Walla cannery spoke briefly, con-
graduating Mr.. Brownell and the peo-
pie Of the district upon the opening
Of the new establishment which he
said would prove a big benefit to all.
M. M. Moulton, chairman of the
land settlement and development COM
mittee of the chamber of commerce,
delivered one of the best booster
speeches which has been heard in'this
community in many a long day. He
told of what could be accomplished in
the favored locality since profitable
outlet had been established through
the opening of the cannery for the
products which this district can so
abundantly raise.
He said that while but portion Of
the available land now under water
was being used at the present time,
there was no reason why every acre
could not be put into cultivation as
soon as it became profitable through
united sales agencies. He said that he
felt certain that the establishment Of
the cannery would prove nucleus
around which would be built some sort
of super cooperative sales agency
which would forever prevent the dis
astrous price cutting tactics which
have marked the sales efforts in past
years.
An inspection of the canning plant
drew many interested visitors thru
out the day. The big watts, cookers
and other equipment were explained
by the cannery employees to the
hundreds of visitors, many of whom
had never seen the interior Of such
an establishment before.
Following the speaking the visitors
were guests at luncheon at Plow-
mans and the hundreds of visitors
thronged thru the stores in search of
the treasures which had been pro-
vided by the merchants. The treas
ure hunt proved an interesting and
profitable stunt and one which at
tracted many of the suburban visit
ors.
All in all, the day proved one of
profit and interest to the hundreds
who participated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
REPUBLICANS
TO SEND % TO
STATE MEETING
CONTINUED from Page IL

>-~~1SN
enthusiasm was aroused that it was
turned into convention.
Many of those present made
speeches concerning the political out
look at the present time. Among
those who spoke were G. I. Slavens,
Senator C. F. Stinson, Chas. Powell,
H. S. Hughes, HI. w. Desgranges and
M. M. Moulton.
Mr.. Brown, who acted as chairman
of the meeting, drew attention to the
failure which had marked the efforts
of the present administration. He
quoted figures showing how the linn
itation of farm products had cost the
country tremendous sums and the
result had been the exact opposite of
that which the brain trusters had
predicted. He went on to explain
that the grandchildren of the genera
ton as yet unborn would still be pay
ing for the extravagances of the
present administration, providing
present policies were permitted to
continue.
Following Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Moul-
ton stated that expenditures at the
present rate would create chaotic
condition from which it would be diff
ficult to emerge. He stated that the
creation of top-heavy structure in
government would never result in a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26

permanent recovery, citing the strides
made by England and Canada toward
return to normally without the ex-
penditure of vast governmental sums
with the emergency as the excuse.
Mr.. Moulton predicted that the
state republican parties would SUB
NIT sane, conservative, definite plans
for recovery which would be unaltec-
ably opposed to further government
tai interference in business, thus
speeding up the natural recovery
which has been delayed by the antics
of the theorists who control the pres
emit situation.
He said that, while the charges re-
Gently made by DR.. Writ were serious
enough, nevertheless the administra-
ton was indicating change in the
form of our government so radical as
to influence even the courts. He pre-
dicted that the republican platforms
would Indicate sincere desire to COR
rect these evils and bring back into
the consciousness of men the funda-
nentals as outlined in the constitu-
ton and the preservation of the
rights upon which this country was
founded and upon the progress of our
people has been based.
Mr.. Desgranges, in his informal
talk, stated that he felt that the aver
age citizen, in seeking a change had
done SO because of the Indifference
and lack of definiteness in the repub-
lican party. He said that it required
good licking such as was exper-
fenced at the last election to bring
the party to its senses, but now that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
A PROCLAMATION

= WHEREAS, Congress by joint
+ resolution in 1928 authorized
Z and requested that the President :
of the United States of America
+ proclaim annually that May Day
+ is Child Health Day; and,
+ WHEREAS, the welfare and
I. health of our children concern
+ not only their parents, but also
+ the nation at large; and,
4. WHEREAS, the observance of
+ such a day gives US opportunity
+ to unite in furthering the health
+ and protection of the children
+ of the State of Washington, now
+ THEREFORE, /, Alfred Anon,
+ Mayor of the City of Kennewick,
+ by virtue Of authority in me
+ vested, do hereby set aside and
+ proclaim May 1, as Child Health
+ Day.
= Moreover request all agencies
+ public and private, and all indi-
+ viduals to set aside May Day
Z for earnest consideration of the
= needs Of children in their COM
= munities and in their homes, and
= I direct the State Department of :
= Health to cooperate with the diff
= ferent agencies and individuals I
+ for program of constructive
= activities to protect and promote I
+ the health and physical vigor of !
= the youth of our Commonwealth. I
= (Signed) ALFRED ANON, I
. Mayor I
q = 4 4 q = = = = q = = = = I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26

and Mrs. Bryson Brown Of East Ken
newick, who are pioneer settlers of
the Kennewick district and Horse
Heaven communities. She is grad
uate of the local high school and of a
business college, and is employed at
Swift & Go, local office.
Mr.. Scott is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Scott of the Garden Tracts, a
high school graduate and for num-
Der of years has been employed at
Bricks Service station, where his
cheerful smile and accommodating
manner have won him a host of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
BEAT w. w. ALL STARS

A team of all-star kittyball plav.
ers from Walla Walla sent over !,
challenge for a game for last SUNDAY
The Kennewick boys, undauntaS
went over and showed the chalIen.'
ers up with a 7-3 score. Unsatisfia1
the Walla Wallans wanted anotbos
game, and it was undertaken. foo
The Kennewick pitcher got tired with
the extra session and the home bovs
took the visitors. Another game. ovo,
here, is being arranged for Sunday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
Announce Engagement

Miss Bonnie Brown and Lawrence
Scott let the "cat out of the bag" with
q clever stunt in announcing their
engagement Thursday evening at a
midnight supper party, following the
Business Girls Apple Blossom dance.
The announcement was made to a
group of eight of their friends. The
supper was given at the home of Mrs.
I. w. Payne, where Miss Brown has
rooms. No date has been set for the
wedding, bu; the happy event is ex-
pected to take place in the near fu-
ture.
Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26
NEW MANAGER ARRIVES

Mr.. Bremen of Twin Falls, Idaho
arrived this week to be the new man.
ager of the Swift & Co. plant. A. L.
Ruth, who has been manager for
more than three and a half years,
will be transferred to some larger
station sometime next week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bremen plan to live in Pasco
until they can secure a suitable
house
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26

the thrashing had been severe one,
the party would once again assume
it's place in the affairs of the nation
and predicted a tremendous swing
back into the ranks of sane govern
ment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-26

friends. They are both members of
the popular younger set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Sophonaores Form,
 Debating Society

Members of the sophomore class of Albertus Magnus college met recently for the purpose of organ izing a debating society. The society plans to hold informal discussions at the meetings which will be held bi-monthly. Later, it plans to pre- sent a series of formal debates be- fore the student body. A chairman and a program committee are ap- pointed for each meeting. The pro- gram committee, working with a faculty advisor chooses the subjects for debate and the members who are to debate. Those present at the first meeting were Misses Charlotte Spezzano, Margery Ross, Elizabet Cornfield, Shirley Johns, Eileen O'Neill, Alice Moore, Anita Flana- gan, and Clio Flanagan. Those se- lected for the next meting are: Chairman, Miss Margery Ross; sec retary. Mis- Shirley Johns; program committee, Misses Myra McLaugh- lin and Charlotte Spezzano. The faculty advisor is Sister Barromeo.
 Mrs J. F. Scadden of Englewood avenue was host at miscellane- ous shower on Friday evening for Miss Catherine Quill who Is to be married on Thursday to Frederick Davis. Those attending wede the Misses Rosemary McNamara, Lou simon. Mary Dwyer, and Mrs W. Leggee, Mrs T. Quill. Jr., Mrs King, Mrs Shanosky, Mrs A. Boucher, Mrs G. P. Sullivan, Mrs Finlay, Mrs V. Crary, Mrs Alderman, Mrs c. Johnson, Mrs Lockhart, Mrs Brown Mrs LaBonne, Mrs T. T. Quill and Mrs J. J. Scadden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
sTANToN-sToNEHoUsE

Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church officiated at the wedding of Miss Ellen Gwendolyn Stonehouse of Seuben street, daughter of MT and Mrs Everett J. Stonehouse of Amherst, Nova Scotia, and George Benja- min Stanton, son of MT and Mrs Elmer Stanton of Bunker Hill eve nue, which took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Flor al decorations consisting of ferns with yellow and white chrysanthe- mums formed an attractive setting for the nuptial during which Ev- erett Swanson played, with Mrs Glenn D. Sweet as soloist. Mrs Sweet sang T Love You Truly" and Because"
 The bride was given in marriage by her mother. She wore a gown of white chiffon velvet made with a jacket which was buttoned at the back. She skirt of the gown was long and terminated in slight train. She wore a veil of lace caught with orange blossoms and which extended over the train of her gown. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs Jo- seph Murtha of sNaugatuck, the only attendant, wore blue velvet with accessories to match. She carried white and yellow pom- pons. The best man was William E. Won Tassel and the flower girl was Nancy Schmidt, two years of age, who wore a frock of poudrc blue taffeta and carried a basket of yellow and white pompons. The gown worn by the brides mother was of black silk with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of gardienias. The Aride- groom's mother wore blackberry crepe and she to owore gardenias.
 A reception for 50 guests followed
 the ceremony at the home, after which MT Stanton and his bride left on their wedding trip, the bride wearing for travel a suit of black trimmed in gray fox. They will make their home on return ing at 319 Hillside avenue, Nauga- tuck. The bride is graduate of Cumberland county academy, Am herst, N. S.s and of the Waterbury hospital school of nursing. MT Stanton is a graduate of Wilby hig hschool and attended New Haven college. Out of town guests at the wedding included those from Amherst, N. s., Amityvil,le ,le, l.. l., and Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Wadhay,1s Relief
 Corps Plans EUerfs

The executive committee o1 Wadhams Relief corps will spon- sor card party at the home of Mrs. Marion Handy on Cooke street Dec. at 8 o'clock. Plans for the event were made at the monthly meeting held in the ar mory last night. Mrs. Julia Conk- lin presided.
 Officers will be elected at the next meeting of the corps Dec. 10 in the armory. Jellies and canned edibles are sought for the Christ mas party at the Noroton home.
 The annual Grand Army Christ mas party will be held Dec. P in the armory.
 k Miss Ruth Knapp of Bunker Hill was hostess Thursday evening at a personal shower given in compli- ment to Miss Katherine Quill whc is being married Thanksgiving Day. The guests were: Misses Mary Emanuel. Rosemary Ciampi, Jos ephine Hart, Antionette Pelletier, Bertha Allard, Stella Zemack, FL eanor Healy, Madeline Cullen, Lila Marsh. Dorothy Asel, Doris Mad den, Mrs Stewart, Mrs J. Butler, Mrs N. Zello. Ruth Knapp, and Catherine Quill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Couple Celebrate
 Nuptial Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. William Quill of Oakwood avenue celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary Satur- day evening with a party at the Winnemaug Social Club. A pro- gram of dancing was enjoyed during the evenign. MT. and Mrs. Quill were presented with a purse of gold from the guests who in- cluded MT. and Mrs. Harry David- son. MT. and Mrs. James Dwyer, MT. and Mrs. Charles Champagne, MT. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Fred Bradshaw, MT. and Mrs. John Culbert, MT. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Robert Eaters, MT. and Mrs. Robert Atwood, MT. and Mrs. Ray mond Dains, MT. and Mrs. Aimele Bruneau, Mrs. L. Maher, Mrs. Anna Murphy, Mrs. R. Kelley, Miss Margaret Quinlan, Miss H. Atwood, Miss Ann Davidson, Miss Ruth Davidson. Miss Elizabeth Maher, Miss Alice Downs, Miss Dorothy Dunne, Miss Irene Kelley, Wilfred Atwood, Henry Davidson, Jr., Robert Kelley, Dennis Dunne, Frank Dunne, Henry Dunne, Thomas Lynch, William McKenna, Bernard Marcoux and Joseph Joyetre,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

to make three club tricks, that's four; he has two sure diamond tricks, that's six, and of course if he could make three heart tricks that would be nine. But East already has shown up with the ace and king of spades and the king of clubs. He was not vulnerable and made no attempt to get in the bidding. There fore, isn't it reasonable to sup- pose that he does not hold the king of hearts, or even the queen of diamonds.f The declarer should know that If he plays the small heart, West is going to win with tho king and cash two spades. and the contract will be defeated two tricks.
 The proper play is for the declarer to go Up with the ace. cash hln three club tricks. lead a diamond and win with the kins and then iake the diamond finessc. AS you expected. it works. and sc all tho diamonds are good. and the contract is made. Don't Do too anxious co fake nnonse; count your winners.
 tcopyrishi. ins4, NEA Service. inel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
ALun,nde Dance
 Thursday EDening

Closing a day of feasting and en- tertainment in a fitting way the Sacred Heart High School Alumnac association will sponsor their an- nual formal dance on ThTursday evening at the Hamilton park ball. room.
 All arrangements for the affair have bene completed and the dance promises to be the most successful to be held by the group in recent years.
 The committee in charge of the arrangements includes: Miss Kaye Martin of Wood street, chairman assisted by Misses Helen Tracey, Marion Martone, Eileen McCar- thy, Lorraine Jackson, Doris Byrnes of Naugatuck and Misses Margaret and Helen Barry of Wa tertown.
 The ballroom will be attracti1e- ly decorated for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

of the General Federation of wom- eE's Clubs to be held in washing ton from January 15 to 19.
 Members attending the confer ence will be guests of Mrs Frank lin ID. Roosevelt at a tea in the White House on Tuesday afternoon, January 15, at 5 o'clock while Daniel c. Roper, secretary of com merce, will Address the entire as- sembly at a meeting which will be held in the offices of the Bureau of Standards of the department of commerce.
 Government representatives and other speakers will discuss old-age pensions, unemployment insurance and similar topics of interest which are outstanding on club study pro- grams. All sessions of the board will be presided over by Mrs Grace Morrison Poole, president. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Future Bride Is
 Rendered SholUe,

Miss Ethel Holmes who has been supervisor at the Waterbury Hos- pital for several years was tender ed a party last evening at the Nurses home by the girls of the training school. Miss Holmes is to be married in the near future to Milton Huffman. The honored guest was presented with a crystal set. Those attending were: Eliza beth Wassaic, Doris Hamock, Alice Hanks, Edna Matthews, Dor othea Schuster, Iala Meier, Edith Kistler, Mildred Colville, Marion Holland, Catherine. Vull, Nina Brown, Marguerite Blake, Fillome- ma Sylvia, Gladys Rahl, Huldah Nelsin, Evelyn Harlamon, Flor ence Sunblade, Viola Johnson, Alma Martinkat,, Ula Yelling, Ruth Bowker, Frances Poscavage, Hell en Pierson, Mary Anderson, and | Agnes Ohlson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

other swank London spots knew him and the Prince of Wales as inseparable pals. At Fort Belve- dere, Edwards country home, Prince George was the life of their parties with his piano playing and
 songs. Wales used to strum a uku- lele and tap on the drums, but his youngest brother is genuinely ac- complished musician. So important to Prince George.
 too, was the ballroom, that in 1928 he had his two little toes am-
 putated. They were ingrowin<s,
 and reportedly had interfered with
 his dancing.
 Then be
 LeGTned to Fly When Edward brought a new airplane, George took over his old one and learned to fly. Each had fast and sporty car and drove either one that happened to be handy-until the day that F. G. wound his brothers Rolls Royce around a gate post. They hunted together, and when horse threw
  shoulder, Wales mounted the nag and disciplined it. Georges name, as his brothers has been, constantly was linked by gossips with those of various elig- ible girls. But the princes never became involved in feminine en- tanglements. When social life palled they'd be off on long trip, but not until last spring did George actually replace Edward as "Ann- bassador to the Empire" by going alone on a 17,000-mile Grand Tour" to Africa and Australia. II was he, too, who recently repre- scented the United Kingdom at tho funeral of Jugoslavia's murdered king.
 Intelligent, Informed, ana immensely popular, Prince George now the Duke of Kent, has been mentioned as a possible governors general of Canada, or perhaps Of South Africa. His career is before him.
 TOMORROW: The story of the royal romance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
College Chapter To
 Meet December 3rd

The Waterbury Chapter of the Connecticut 'Alumnae Association will meet on Monday evening. De- cember 3rd at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Katherine L. Col grove of Windsor street. The guest speaker for the meeting will. be William B. Elwell. vice-pripcipal of Crosby high school, who will have as his subject, Magic Case ments." A guest may be invited to attend with each member. Mem- bers are requested to bring any old clothing or old or new toys which will be distributed at Christ mas time