davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Homer ROdeheaver To
Be At Neelsville Church

Homer Rodeheaver, nationally
known evangelist and song leader,
will be at the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church, near Germantown, from Tues
day, June %, to Sunday, June 80.
There will be singing each weekday
at P. M, and on Sunday at 3 P. M.
The public is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Free Methodist Church

The Free Methodist Church Sunday
School of Rockville will hold its Chill
dren's Day exercises in the church on
First street, Sunday evening, June 16,
at 7:45 P. M. Everyone welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Home Of Perfume,

The number of flowers used in the
manufacture of perfumes staggers the
imagination. In single year 10000.
100000 jasmine blooms, about 100000.
900 pounds of roses and some 10000.
900 pounds of orange blossoms are
harvested for the great perfumeries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
st. Bartholomew Parish

There will be a service of corporate
communion next Sunday at II A. NJ,
at st. Bartholomew church, Laytons-
vile, in connection with the Forward
Movement Of the national church.
Every member is urged to be present.
The hour for st. Johns church, Olney
is 9 A. M. A cordial welcome for all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
The CoIde.t Winter

+ verkhoyansk, Siberia, holds the
worlds record for the coolest winter
weather according to Vladimir Zen
zinev, in ''The Road to Oblivion" The
writer says that the ice becomes so
hard the AK rebounds from it. Live
wood becomes petrified, and when one
chops 1t sparks fly as if from flint.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
CHURCH
Announcements

Editors Note-The Sentinel de-
sires to carry each week a column
or more of church activities.
Pastors of all county churches are
requested to mail notices so as to
reach as By noon Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
Don DeLashmutt Joins
VIM. F. Prettyman In Law

William F. Prettyman, well known
attorney of Rockville, announces that
Donald A. DeLashmutt, former pol
ice judge, will be associated with him
in the practice of law in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
DIR. NJ. w. Watkins Returns
From College Course

DR.. M. W. Watkins, of Mt. Airy,
return Saturday after attending a
postgraduate course in optometry at
the Pennsylvania State College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-13
h Earlr Twentieth centurv

During first three decades Of the
Twentieth century, output per worker
and real income per worker both in
creased little less than 40 per cents
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
WARREN ARRANCES
BIG CELEBBAT TON

The town of Warren will cele-
brate Connecticut's Tercentenary
on Saturday and Sunday, July 6
and z. An elaborate program has
been arranged by the chairman,
James Terwilliger. The opening
address will be given by the Towns
Representative Hon. r. F. Ashman
at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning.
This will be followed by exhibits
and a flower show at the school
house. At IL a. m. Frank Poet,
master of the state grange. will
give brief talk at the Grange
hall. Later Mrs. r. F. Ashman will
read a paper on education. This
will be followed by historic film
of great interest. Miss Sadie Carter
will give brief resume on library
activities. A basket lunch is plan
ned for the noon hour and at 1880
there will be a historic exhibit at
the church. At 2 p. m. the All club
has arranged an extensive program
of sports. At 9 p. IN. there is to be
an old fashioned, costume barn
dance at the Grange hall. The cele-
bration will be fittingly closed with
devotional services at the church
on Sunday morning at 1900 a. M,
d. S. T. All are cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

the opportunity to meet the fouu-
der of the Boy Scout movement
and chief scout of the world, ac-
.cording to information received
here today.
Lord and Lady Baden-P Powell,
chief scout, and chief Girl Guide
of the world, who are on a tour
of the United States, expect to Wis
it the big encampment an Will
probably address the massed troops
over the specially arranged ampli-
flying system.
The distinguished visitors will
be the guests on July 16 at O,
luncheon at the Waldorf-As-
ia arranged in their honor by a
Joint committee of the Boy Scouts
of America and Girl Scouts Inc,
headed by Mrs. Lyman Delano,
Girl Scout international chairman.
They are now completing u
round -the-world trip, and have
been in Canada for the past few
months with their daughters Hea-
ther and Betty. On the way TO
New York from where they viii
sail on the Majestic July 10. they
will stop in Boston as the guests
of Mrs. James j. Storrow, chair
man of the world commits of the
Girl Scouts and Girl Guides. 1t is
expected that they will return to
this country in time for the JAM
boree, August 21-29.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
MANY PASS TESTS
GIVEN BY KLAMBT
Swimming Exams Offer
Youths Opportunity to
Increase knowledge

Naugatuck, July Several boys
have passed the American Red
Cross Beginners Test at the Naug-
atuck Y. M. C. A. This test was
conducted on Wednesday Of this
week.
throughout the summer tests are
held enabling boys to learn to
swim. win their beginners pin,
and then earn their swimmers pin
Later in the season, school for
boys from IL to IT years will be
held at which time boys can try for
Junior Red Cross Life Saving. The
youngsters passing the first test
were Robert Kellu, Stanley Canar-
oil, William Johnson, John Haigh
and Charles Marlor.
The Beginners class for boys
which is held daily except Tues
days, is increasing day by day
Frank Klonoski entered Wednes.
day and Is the smallest boy to bs
In the GLASS of instruction.
Joseph Connolly, Norman Owens
and Skyles Martin have also en-.
tered. New boys in the regular
elias sare Robert Ruccio, Edward
Alexander, Edward Wilcox the
johnson twins from Cliff street, Ed
ward Connolly and Joseph Connel.
ly.&
The boys of Naugatuck have 6
wonderful opportunity to learr
swimming in a safe place and now
is the time to get into the Y. M. C
A. and have Mr.. Klambt show yol
how.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
Carnival Features
Former Waterburian
Captain Oscar Lavalley and High Diving Act Headlines
Coleman Bros. Show Booked By Mt Carmel Society
BROOKLYN NEWS

there are not enough veterans of
that extraction to organize separate
posts. The post in New Britain has
met with rapid success since Its or
ganisation a short time ago. The
unit plans to appear in the Lith-
uanian Tercentenary parade in
September.
"Corn" Griffin Here
Corn" Griffin, nationally known
heavyweight boxer is a visitor here,
"Corn was the man who
was defeated a year ago by
James J.. Braddock, heavyweight
champion and who was referred to
as the man who hit the present
title holder his hardest blow. The
victory over Griffin was the start of
the champions comeback cam
paign. Griffin is a Lithuanian boy,
whose real name is Joe Rodowskas,
and although referred to as a
Georgian, he is a native of Balti-
more, Md. While in thfs city he re-
newed acquaintance with Eddie
Hogan, local heavyweight, who has
been visiting his folks here during
the past two weeks and who will
return to New York after the holi-
days to resume training for COM
ing bouts. Both were guests at the
Brooklawn Cottage at Lake Quas-
sapaug yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
Busy Session Expected

An interesting and busy meeting
Of the board of warden and bur-
gVsses is expected to be held to-
night at o'clock daylight saving
time in the borough courtroom.
This is a special meeting, the reg
ular one scheduled for last Tues.
day having been postponed be-
cause of the death Of Burgess
Adolphe Schlosser, republican.
Appointment of a full time as
SCISSOR to succeed the late Robert
Cieary, appointment of two mem
bcrs of the board of public well
fare with the reappointment OF
Frank w. Eaton, republican, and
Patrick Scully, democrat, being in
dlcated, action by the board to-
ward a, proposed request to the
federal government for PWA funds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
Full Time Assessor
To Be Elected This
Evening At Meeting
Joseph Raytkwch, Jr, Chosen G. O. P. Town Commit
tee Nominee to Succeed Late Adolph Schlosser;
Daughter Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Benson
NAUGATUCK
Wm J. Baxter. Correspondents Naugatuck e72-2

Naugatuck, July 5-Business re-
turned to normal today following
a comparatively quiet Independ-
elice day holiday. Stores and some
factories resumed business, libra
ries and barber shops were
opened and the regular mail de-
liveries and post Office business
took place.
Town hall and FERA employees
returned to work today after a
rest. Local u. S. Rubber central
Office employees were still enjoying
a vacation. They will not resume
labor until Monday.
In view Of the fact that fire.
works were permitted yesterday,
the Fourth was unusually quiet in
the borough. intermittent blasts
OF exploding firecrackers or "tor-
pedoes'' broke the drowsiness OF
the day but residents had become
accustomed the previous days to
the noise of fireworks. There were
a few explosions which indicated
some had crackers bigger than
the limit the warden imposed
when permitting the sale of fire.
works here but the police took
no official notice of these few ir-
Irregularities.
No accidents, either auto or ex-
plosive, were reported to local po-
lice and indications were that il
was an unusually safe Fourth
Many residents went to nearby
lake or bathing resorts. There
were many Naugatuckians seen al
Lake Quassapaug, Lake Zoar and
some at Candlewood lake. Only
one arrest was made which is con-
sidered unusual for the Fourth OF
July.
Out Of town relatives of Manga.
tuckians visited here yesterday
and many OF them will not return
to their respective homes until
Monday. Banks reopened today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

to be used on the North Spring
street road project and other pro-
posed projects here, are few of
the matters which are expected to
be discussed.
A report by Health officer wal
ter Baker on the sanitary condi-
ton Of the new dam will be made,
it is expected. There have been
reports the swimming place is be-
ing polluted by factory residue.
IT is possible the matter Of
garbage collector award may
ccme up. This has been delayed
several months now.
Appointment Pleases
Announcement that Jose ph
Raytkwich, Jr., defeated nominee
for warden on the republican
ticket, has been named the G. o. p.
town committee nominee to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
Burgess Adolph Schlosser met
with general approval among
Naugatuck residents today. The
board of warden and burgesses is
expected to accept this nomina-
ton and appoint Mr.. Raytkwich as
burgess for the third ward tonight.
Mr.. Raytkwich has many friends
among both major parties and he
is known to be conscientious
and hard working man. 1t is GER
tain he will labor for what he
thinks is the best interests of the
town. He is quiet but has decided
opinions of his own and is not the
type to be led along any path un-
less he wants to follow it. During
the campaign, Mr.. Raytkwich
made several criticisms of the
method of handling finances en-
ployed by the democratic admins
tration. It will be interesting to
see whether or not he will try to
improve such methods.
He was the unanimous recon-
mendation of the third ward COM
mittee and also of the republican
town committee. He told Samuel
Lyons, third ward chairman, that
as 1t was through his influence Mr.
Schlosser accepted the nomination.
he considered it a moral obliga-
ton for him to carry on Mr..
Schlosser's work during the re-
mainder of the fiscal year, depsite
business pressure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

Opening of the new road be-
tween Teheran, capital OF Persia,
and Charlus, on the Caspian Sea
100 miles away, crosses the Elburz
Mountains, the highest point be-
ing nearly 10000 feet above sea
level
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
Quiet and Safe Fourth of July Observed in Naugatuck
Boy Scouts Founder
To Attend Jamboree
Local Delegation Will Meet Lord BadenPowell at
Washington Next Month Completing World Trip

Members of the Waterbury con-
tingent of Boy Scouts who will at
tend the national jamboree at
Washington next month will have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

Whaling vessels operating in the
South Atlantic this season have es-
tablished bases in the Falkland
Islands and South Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

weeks layoff because of illness.
Friends Of Capt. Skelly were pleas
ed to see him we'll enough to re-
turn to work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
Sells House

William Laube Jr., has sold a
house on Fairview avenue to Hen
ry S. Marion, according to a war
ranty deed filed at the office OF
Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. Ac-
cording to the tax stamps on the
deed the sale price was in the
neighborhood of $4,000 including
a mortgage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

was visitor yesterday at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Leary
Of Russell street.
Tour New England
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Baxter
of Frederick street left yesterday
on an auto tour of the New Eng
land states. They expect to be gone
| a week.
Miss Sally Beardsley and Paul
Beardsley of New Meadow street
| journeyed to New York yesterday.
Miss Beardsley will spend the next
two months there where she will
| continue art studies in Columbia
university teachers school. Mr..
Beardsley has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Weaving
J of Francis street are vacationing
at their cottage on the Housatonic
river.
William Jones and William Ben
son of North Main street and
James Overton of Waterbury have
returned from New York city. They
took in the Golden Gloves interna-
tional boxing matches Tuesday.
Mrs. John j. Daily and Sons,
John Jr. and Brian of Platts Mills,
are week-ending at. the home OF
Mrs. Days father at Pine Orchard,
Branford.
REQUIEM Mass Tomorrow
! A requiem mass for the late
Stephen Fetyko will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 1880 in st.
Marys church. Rev. Richard p.
Morrlssey, pastor, will officiate.
The mass has been requested by
the Hungarian Rosary society.
The American Legion post will
contribute $40 to the Naugatuck
Ambulance Fund. it has been de-
cided. The fund is continuing to
grow mainly through the efforts
of local societies. John ]. DAILY is
treasurer of the fund.
Daughter Born
A daughter was born June 20 at
st. Mary's hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred S. Benson of Ill Highland
avenue.
Joseph Lucas of Anderson street
is vacationing in st. Louis. Mrs.
Amelia Lucas of Anderson street
left Monday by boat from New
York for Poland where she will
visit her mother during the sum-
mer.
The Misses Helen Norwash and
Mary Snyder are week-ending at
Indian Neck, Branford as are also
Miss Vivian st. John of Melbourne
street and Miss Lois Brennan OF
High street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
No Court Sessions

No sessions of the borough court
was held today or yesterday. One
arrest was reported but the case
against the offender was dropped.
No accidents were reported.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

An anniversary requiem mass
for Mrs. Bridget Schmidt will be
| celebrated tomorrow morning at
| 8 o'clock in st. Mary's church.
To Install Officers
Installation of newly elected Of
ficers will take place at a meeting
of Ramona Council No. 43 D, p.
Monday night in Goodyear Hall at
s o'clock. Deputy Great Pocahontas
Gertrude Mckegg and staff of Wa
terhury will be the installing Of
ficers.
On Tuesday evening at o'clock
| Past Pocahontas Amelia Ashmore
will be hostess to members of the
Past Pocahontas Club of Ramona
Council d. P. at her home 81
Goodyear avenue.
New Books
The following books recently
have been added to the collection
at The Howard Whittemore Mem
orial Library:
Nom fiction: Adams. Making a
Photograph; Boston, Herbs and the
Earth; Buchan, Peoples King;
Even, Composers of Today; Haines,
Living With Books; Holl!ngworth,
The Psychology OF the Audience;
Kantor, Turkey in the Straw; Lin
Ike, Restless Days; Longstreth,. To
Nova Scotia; Morley, Hasta La
| Vista; Mudd, The Old Boater
Rocker; Peattie, Almanac For
Moderns; Pratt, Ordeal by Fire;
Scarborough, Selected Short Stories
of Today; Seabreok, Jungle Ways;
Sheppard, Cabins in the Laurel;
Simonds, Price of Peace; Slough
J ton, Metallurgy of Iron and Steel
Swing, Forerunncrs of American
| Fascism: Tead, Art of Leadership;
Thum, Book Of Stainless Steels;
weseen, Dictionary OF American
Slang; Vile, Handedncss, Right and
Left, Worden, Real New York.
Delegates Named
No action was taken at meet
| ing of the Naugatuck post, Amer
| lean Legion Wednesday night as
regards appointment of delegates
| to the state Legion convention to
be held in August. 1t was decided
| to wait until the next meeting
when 1t is believed a larger num-
Der of members will attend. Com
mander Albert Robinson presided.
A large attendance is expected
at the annual Sunday School pic
mic of st. MichaePs Episcopal
church children to be held next
Tuesday at Lake Quassapaug.
Children will assemble by 9 a. M.
and the trip will be made by bus.
All parents intending to transport
children in their own cars are ask
ed to notify Rev. Arthur F. Lewis.
rector.
One Fire
A fire caused by burning ties
ON the Connecticut company's
tracks near Webber's corner We'd
nesday night was quickly extin-
guished by the local firemen. 1t
was the only fire over the holi-
days.
An enjoyable time was held
yesterday by the Lutheran Broth
erhood of the Salem Lutheran
church at the summer home of
Julius Tauseudfreundt at Twin
Lakes. There was a good attend
ance and Mr.. Tausendfreundt
proved perfect host. A fine meal
was served and games were play
ed.
Attorney Thomas Curtin of
| New York city was a guest yester-
day at the home of his parents on
Cherry street.
Miss Mary Leary of Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

The widely heralded Coleman
Brothers carnival now playing at
Highland park in Derby, and fea-
turing Captain Oscar LaValley, a
native of Washington Hill in his
1O4-foot dive while embellished in
flames into q four-foot tank of
flaming water, will open at the
corner of Thomaston avenue and
West Main streets Monday for a
weeks stay under the auspices of
the Holy Name society of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel church.
Captain EaValley thrilled thou
sands of Waterburians in his de-
but here last year when he ap-
peared at Lakewood park on two
different occasions. Last evening in
Derby he sustained a cut lip and
ear, due to an unlocking young
ster carelessly throwing a stick
into the huge tank as the diver
was illuminating his apparel 10A
feet in the air.
An added feature of the show
this season will be the appearance
Of Jumbo Redding, $50 FOUNDER
and his side show of freaks, one
of the greatest collection of human
oddities in the country, featuring
Madame Orva, mind wizard, the
half man and half seal, two
sixteen year old girls in a ladder
climbing act on swords in their
bare feet, the "Fire-eating HUI
man" and a score of others.
Veterans Complain
Following a check of the Lith-
uanian names on the honor roll for
potential members of the newly
organized Lithuanian Veterans AS
ISOLATION, officials plan to issue q
formal complaint concerning the
condition of the roll in Library
Park. It is said the roll has been
sadly neglected, name plates are
loose, tacks are missing, plates can
hardly be read, and the honor rol!
in general is no credit to the city.
Alderman John w. Bender. who
heads the committee seeking names
of Lithuanian veterans, expressed
himself as being surprised ant
ashamed of the condition, and SAID
he will bring it before the proper
duIHOTllleS. NIL DCu0lOl StdhCs
with so many men on the relic
rolls at the present time at leas
one of these should be assigned Il
see to such conditions in the loca
| parks.
One of the reasons given for thu
| immediate complaint is that 81
many persons will be visiting thu
| CITY within the progress of the Ter
centenary observance, many being
veterans who will visit the homo
1 roll.
The next meeting of the Lith
uanian Vets will take place Tues
day night at which time it is ex
pected action will be taken on
name for the post and charter.
There are strong rumors tina
consideration will be given Lith
uanian veterans in Naugatuck an
all such surrounding towns wher
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

A rough-voiced demand by tele-
phone for $4,000 or "we'll get
Rosamond" has provided fashion,
able southampton, l.. l.. with a
kidnapping scare as a result OF
which Rosamond Farrell Murray
(above), 10, granddaughter of
james A. Farrell, former U. S.
Steel Corporation head, is kept con-
tinuously under guard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

Capatin Vincent Skelly of the
local police force has returned to
his duties at the desk of the police
headquarters after almost a two
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

An anniversary requiem mass
for Mrs. Bridget Schmidt will be
celebrated tomorrow morning at
o'clock in st. Mary's church.
rusz
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
ARMY TRANSPORT TO BE USED TO BRING
 ALASKAN COLONISTS
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON April 19 - Senator Schwellenbach, Washington democrat said that the reported colonization of the Matanuska Valley would be conducted solely from San Francisco because the army transport St. Mihel is at San Francisco and that decided by government ofc as to that ship because bids from private shipping panieS were too high.
 Families from Minnesota will embark for California; will those from Wisconsin and Michigan All the equip ment will be sent from Seattle California ransients will be employed lay out the colony ground work because that state has many more than Washington.
 The Senator said the Northwest cities up in arms because reports said that all colonization work would done from San Francisco They taking kindly to the fact that California included in this program when
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
Speculate Over
 Intentions Of
 Herbert Hoover
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, April 19-Specu- lation over the intentions of Herbert Hoover who just ended his trans country travels which coincided with burst of republican political activity, drew from the COP ranks the judgment that the former presi- dent can do nothing to affect his own political destiny The feeling prevailed that Hoover would either remain outside of the picture or be drawn into the spotlight, depending upon the necessity of the party, as convention time rolls around.
 But Hoover himself could do noth ing to further his own political des- tinies, according to party leaders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-19
Big Shots Are
 On Polar Bear
 Hunt To Barrow

Word was received late yesterday that Pilot Jerry Jones of the Pacific Alaska Airways in the Fleetster plane of that company was at Null ato yesterday afternoon enroute to Kotzebue and Point Barrow. In the plane were Lyman s. Peck, manag- CT of the Pacific Alaska Airways in Alaska T. B. Wilson, President of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, and Mir Me Donald, representative of the Pan American Airways.
 The party is going to Point Bar row to hunt polar bear and will pro bably be in that section during the next week or ten days. It is un- known whether they expect to re- turn via Nome, but in all probabil- ity will do so.