davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-04
SHRYOCK FUNERAL SET

CORNER 6huk Chsuler TO De 0uTleU
at Stephens City, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, January A.
Funeral rites will be held tomorrow
at Stephens City for Russell A. Shry-
ock, So, former bank cashier. whose
unexpected death occurred last eve
ming while he was reading . news
paper at his home. He was q son Of
the late Jacob N. and Elizabeth
Shryock and q native Of Stephens
City.
Surviving are his widow and one
son, James Shryock. the latter Of this
city.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Bank Expenses Cut.

Austrias recent banking reorganiza-
ton has decreased expenses and elimi-
mated duplication.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS. appl,
Animal Rescue League. IL o. st. NV
Phone North $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

BROOKS. BERNARD W. Departed thi.
NARD W SRoOKs. beloved husband Of
julia :. Brooks. father OF Thelms Ber.
nice Brooks, stepfsther of Marion E
Gordon ana Florence u Leonard. He
also leaves TO mourn their loss two sisters
four brothers. two Frandchildren snG
host OF other relatives ana friends
Remains resting at lsl4 14th St NV
Apt. until an. Sunday. Intermen nj
Evening star., 1935-01-04

uSry 4 iss5 al his residence i40s
North cspitoi St. CHARIEs MccAF-
FREY. beloved husband Of the late Mary
McCaffrey tnee FlanasanD. Remains
resting at the above residence. Funer al
will be held from the above residence on
Monday. January Z. at $40 am. Re-
ulIiem mass at St Aloysius Church at 9
am. 1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

BROWN, EMMA. Departed this life Thurs.
day. January 8. 1885 after q brief ILL.,
ness. EMMA. BROWN. She leaves to
mourn her loss q loving mother and
father Emma and Leonard Brown. Fu-
neral from Barnes Il Matthews funeral
home, GA Attn st. s.w.. SATURDAY. Janu-
sry 5. at / Pm. Interment Rosemont
Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-01-04

CARL. EVELYN MAE. On Wednesday.
ly beloved dauehter Of John NJ. ana
ents residence. 1926 v st. Sc. on Sat-
urdsy January s.. at $50 am; thence
to ST. Teresa's Catholic Church. 18th
ana w SITS. Sc. where requiem mass will
be offered at 9 am. for the repose of
her soul. Relatives and friends invited.
Inlerment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-01-04

January 9, 1885. at her sisters resi-
dence; 1884 4th st. ne. DOROTHY M
and mother of Harold and Carl Bosie
Remains resting at the w. w. Chambers
60 soutne;t he,;. is1lda iansral nome; 3l' llth
1880 am. Services and intermeni
Stafford Court House. Va. at 2 pm
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Evening star., 1935-01-04

h1a nary ssn iss5 at ne TsdeIS' residencs Of her
son $3.50 Scott st. NV. SARAH MAR
TfN Beloved mother Of william Bolden.
Grandmother Of Bessie Thomas and Wiz
Iotte Bolden. Surviving her also are
seven Sreat grandchildren and other
relatives and friends. Funeral satur-
lisr;s fIirsrai hnrns $50 & I ave NV. 4
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Mcguire, PATRICIA ANNE.


MtaaSEs saaSaTs tFssst lS tR5Ass og Tsqzssiz
nee Holiday: beloved wife Of :, clifton
fesidsHncs. iH iso7 Emerson St. INV NV. on on sat-
QUEEN mass at st. Mary's Church at 10
Esayei ss Mas sns frsaas aTs invited
"lSkt4 MsE e zTYessss sanas5S
son and Emily Brown. Remains resting
Ct the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church;
I.ts2 ias2 You st. NV Notice OF funeral
MITCHELL. Jean Z. suddsnly. On Wed
MTcai. NIT q +. ct. st lRfR Wsm shsA hT
funeral i' home. sso1 i4tfs St. t. NV. n:
sulb a 's1ysss s sna a senh.aI s1n ss
tsrmsnt M siai dieaniwood Cemetery. ~
MITCHELL, JEAN. A special meeting Of
Arsme Chapter. No. 10. Q: z Is
td iSr ssuSsy sI Il. pus1.. Dnsrst St s. sonasf aSs
ns JEAN s our order late Of ists1 sh
aRAeE aafEseH TastNR BARR sssA sseE.tass sniiskAM
MTssAI nsls ss AssA AssA NJ 2p nSRsY a4HEEay 'sn n
hcme. 13l 11th st. s.e.. on Saturday.
January 8. at IL am. 1nterment Con-
gressional Cemetery.
ofSssa RssSe.a.y, 5sna.rs isss 5shatl a bis r.s 81
siRss sSSaArE Sss f dfRsaRS.ass sa.RSsRss
q Annie P 0connsl mel. 'nse n:,ssdc Merriln;
ssturdsy. Janusry 5. at $50 an Mass
sa g. ST. Martins Church. North Ss1a9,ve capitoI
friends invited. Interment Mount Ollvet
Cemetery. 4
ROBINSON. LEWIS. On Wednesday. jan
aary 2. 1895. at Freedmens Hospital.
zenovia R Robinson father Uru Of fufS Resinaid ID
Robinson and brother of Mary Harper.
Lille Smith and Harvey Robinson. Re
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. No
tice OF fuueral LATER
Evening star., 1935-01-04

BROOKS. oCEANA. The oncers and
members Of Prince Hall Chapter No. 5.
o. Z. g.. are hereby notlfied and re-
Quested to attend the funeral Of Past
Grand Matron OCEANA BROOKS. Sat-
urdsy. January 3. 1888. at = pm. from
g. Lukes P. E, Church. 18TH and
AKBiE F. RIDDIcK. R. II.
AMBROSE SHIEF. JR.. r p.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

day. December 81. 1894. at his resi-
dence 1888 18th st. NV. GEORGE ED;
WARD the devoted son of James and
Dora Lipscomb and brother Of William.
resting At the v; Ernest jarvis .rIi f1nsIsi s!s
urday. January 5. 1885. at pm. from
the above funeral church. Intermsnt
nremo Va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Church Members To
 Picnic In Bristol
St. Josephs Choir Plans Gala Program at Lake Conl-
 bounce Tomorrow for Pcnickers
BROOKLYN NEWS

The annual outing of the choir of St. Joseph's church at Lake Compounce in Bristol tomorrow afternoon and evening promises to be an outstanding event. The com mittee has made arrangements for a large delegation as far as enter tainment, luncheon and transpor- tation facilities are concerned and the final arrangements for every thing in general have been com pleted.
 The local group will meet at the K. of l.. clubrooms about noon to- morrow and assemble for place. ment in the fleet of motor coaches that have been engaged. The bus ses will leave at 12:30 o'clock and all planning to attend are asked to be on hand at this time. Guests of the choir will include Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck, Rev. John J. Kripas, Rev. Joseph V. Kazlauskas of Ansonia, members of the Little Symphony orchestra and the Young Melodians dance band. AL so included on the guest list are Mary Kaseta, Mrs. M. Karinauskas and others who have assisted the choir and church societies to a great extent during the past year.
 The arrangements for the af- fair will include athletic events, bathing, picnic lunch and a con cert by the choir and Little Sym phnoy orchestra.
 The committee includes Alexan-
 
 celle Andrikas, Natalie Plangas, Joseph G. Coskie, Eleanor Banis, John Ambrozatis, Ursula Sardin- skas, Helen Coskie, Ann Landzius and Mary Adomaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

department, who has returned here from the New England convention of fire chiefs at New Bedford. Mass. where the new mechanism was displayed. Chief Thomas Lynch and Lieutenant Michael Fla herty of the local department also attended the New England gather ing.
 Demonstration of the "fog-noz- gle" was offered, with hundreds of gallons of oil in n 30-foot pit being set afire. As soon as the equipment was set into operation. the fire was out in 10 seconds. Moving pictures of the demonstration were seen in theaters here this week. Captain Russell believes that the now apparatus means an end to the fire department axiom all over the world that burning oil and water do not mix. The nozzle mechanism seneI forth stream of vapor. very much like fog. which settles down on the flames, and ehokes them out.
 The nozzle works by an inside mechanism which twiFia about oeniefpleea fo spread and thin the water. The handle for tho special nonKle, which can ha Installed on regular flFeh0ne, ln some 10 feel back ef fha noTsle Co, thereby en. ahllne iba frehahieFH yielding . ia ha a distance from inc most 'n' lenae heni ol Inc names willie put ! Ilns fHfH eHf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
SONS OF ITALY
 TO HOLD OUTING
Mayor Hayes, Ex-Con- gressman Goss, Judges
 to Be Lodges Guests

Lodge Province of Avellino, No. 309, Order Sons of Italy, will hold its annual outing at Bellevue park, Lakewood, tomorrow. An exten- sive program of sports, amuse- ments and dancing will be enjoyed by the lodge members. The outing will begin at 3 o'clock and will last until II. Refreshments will be served during the afternoon and evening.
 The lodge will have as its guests of honor Mayor Frank Hayes, ex- Congressman E. W. Goss, Judge John McGrath, Judge Edward Mascolo and Judge T. V. Meyer.
 Frank Mazzi is chairman of the committee in charge of the outing and is assisted by Antonio Caruso, Antonio Colosanto, Giovanni Tag lia, Gaetano Macchiarella, Salva- tore Iannuzze, Nichola Pelosi, Antonio Ga1ante, Rosario Cap- risto, Stefano Della Bella, Fran cesco Garbetti, Antonio Bruno, Bellino Rosario, Vito Ciampo, Luigi Gianelli, Angelo Gollo, Jo- seph Pessia, Gabriel Natale, and Fredele Stance.
 Attorneys Fred Palomba and Michele Galullo. Louis Bria, Giro Lanza, Michele Guisto, John Cecere and Reno Benedetti are members of the committee of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Local office Add
 ToMotorists' Worries
Inspection of Cars By Motor Patrol to Be Maintained
 at Strategic Points Throughout City

With the semi-annual inspection of all cars slated to be begun here by the state shortly. bringing one source of worry to drivers, still an- other source made itself known to- day with the announcement by Ser geant William Duggan that the po- lice motor patrol will continue it's inspection of cars at strategic points about the city. The head of the motor patrol indicates that the present safety drive will be one of the most rigorous conducted here in some time.
 In preparation for the inspec- tions, motor partlmen during the past week or two have been stop ping an occasional car at one of several spots about the city and have warned the drivers to make Improvements in lighting equip ment, etc. But with the beginning of the safety crusade this weekend, Sergeant Duggan warns, drivers will not be given any warnings; they must make the necessary changes immediately or face arrest.
 The police campaign will be di- rected particularly at cars with poor or defective lighting equip ment. A motorfst with one light brighter than. the other, or with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Communists Double
 Waterbury Roster
Party Gaining Strength Rapidly Throughout Country
 Reveals Campbell Denies BelegranO's Statement

During the past 10 months mem bership in the Communits party in Waterbury has been doubled, Charles w. Campbell, organizer of the group said today. MT. Campbell presented local figures to bear out the contention advanced by Frank N. Belgrano, national commander of the American Legion, that the Communist party was gaining strength rapidly throughout the country.
 The local leader agrees with MT. Belgrsno only in the statement that the Reds are daily becoming a more potent force in the Amer ican political pictue. With asser- tions that the Communists in America are financed by Russia, MT. Campbell strenuously dissents.
 "This statement of Belgrano's is far from true," he said. ''Not only does Russia contribute nothing to the support of the party in this country, but American Commit nists, on the other hand, are act ually aiding to support the move- menr in other nations. Each mem- Der of the party here contributes the equivalent of his weekly dues once each month to help finance the work in other countries"
 Campbell attributes the growth of the party both locally and throughout the nation, to the fact that it is exerting growing ap- peal to the American public as ''the cnly way out.'
 Asked whether he attached to himself any of the credit for the growth of the local organization, he answered the negative. More and more people are beginning to see that Communists are the only real Americans" he said.
 The party in Waterbury has in- creased from 35 to more than 70, according to Campbell. He regards this as an indication of the gen. eral increase throughout the coun- try in a comparatively short space of time. As subsidiary organiza- tions, he says, there have been or-i ganized here a Young Communist League and several associations of communists among the various nationalities in the city, all active at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
CAVALRY UNIT TO
 HOLD MANEUVERS

The 122nd Cavalry of the Con- necticut National Guard today be- gan 15 days of field training. Fol lowing road marches and encamp- ments to be made along the route during the weekend, the various units will meet Monday in Water town, where training will begin in earnest.
 The regiment will assemble on the grounds of the Watertown Hunt club. On Wednesday the troops will march to Bantam lake, where they will camp for two days and maneuver in the surrounding country. From there they are to go to Lake Waramaug, where they will remain Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
 On Monday, July 15, they will be at Dog pond in West Goshen for two days of maneuvering, return ing to Bantam lake for one night and back to Watertown on Thurs day. The men will return to their homes Saturday, July 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

rested on a federal warrant and Devino surrendered himself when he learned that 8 warrant had been issued for his arrest.
 The two arrests followed a month of investigation by agents of the olcohol tax division, internal revenue bureau, in charge of Chief Inspector Joseph c. O'Kane. Issu- ance of the warrants was reported to have followed the tracing of shipments of molasses and other goods from New York state to this city.
 The stillf when raided, was val ued at close to $50,000 by govern ment agents, and was described as one of the largest illicit distilleries found since repeal. The still was cunningly concealed in building that resembled coal shed and had the most modern apparatus as sup plementary equipment. There was no one on the premises when the federal agents made the raid, raid, though the still was in full operation.
 Two additional warrants were isued by the government last month in connection with the still, but have never been served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

lished in the practice of law in this city. They are Guerin B. Car mody, who is the son of Attorney Terrence F. Carmody of the firm of Carmody & Thoms, and the other is Walter E. Monagan, IT.. sen of Attorney Walter E. Mona gan, vice-president of the Water bury Bar association.
 Others who passed the exam nations are: Harry M. Albert, Syd- ney Cantor, Newton Douglas Crane and Milton Warner Goss Of Waterbury and Thomas B. Henry of Naugatuck. They will be sworn in as attorneys at the New Haven superior court room on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Church Gives Concent

Church Gives COncent
 Members of the choir rendered the musical program during the Pontfical high mass celebrated at the Lithuanian Field Day on In- dependence Day at Marianapolis college in Thompson The celebrant at the mass was Most Rev. Teo- philus Matulionis of Lithuania. AL exander Aleksis, organist, directed the program and the Little Sym phony orchestra presented the mu- sical accompaniment. Following the mass Professor Aleksis was se- lected to direct concert given by the combined chorus representing Lithuanian groups from practical ly every section of New England.
 Norbert Aleksis and his Young Melodians orchestra provided mu- sic for the dance at the Thomp- son Town Hall which completed the events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

through advice and encourage ment, to straighten out personal tangles beyond their power to cope with. Our close contact with busi- ness and industry is very valuable in this respect.
 This activity, being inherently confidential, is not, of course, adapted to detailed report as other office functions are. However, it gives us a certain satisfaction to feel that our office is generally re- garded as not only impartial and sympathetic with those in difficult ties, but that our confidential att titude Is so generally accepted.
 Assistance in budgeting debt payments by mutual agreements among creditors with the debtor is one of the most common services performed along this line, and Is solution of grave personal trou- ble in many cases. And, in gen eral, 1t is our intention to find the appropriate cure for the particular dilemma when a cure exists. The Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau tour own bureau) cooperates in this work.
 It is our conviction that any ser. vice which holsters the morale oi the individual by one means or an- other is q service to the commun' ity as . whole, and should be re. garded as properly function oi an organization devoted to cotnmu' nity service.
 FRANK '. GREEN.
 Secretary
 Patrick HeAley. President ie13sal.
 David V. Meth. PrssIdsnt--issa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

fronted with a certain set of cir cumstances, this org n ization launched the MIRA here, through John H. Goss, state chairman, and was still active in all phases of MIRA work until May .27, 1885, when the supreme's courts de- cision was made. Clifford F. Hol- lister was detail director, as we'll as the industrial factor on the com pliance board.
 Obtaining the fullest cooperation from the mayor and his staff and from leading citizens, the Chamber of Commerce was able to mobilize committees and make effective the aims of the national administrator in record time. lightweight or- ganizations with 162 individuals actively participating, comprised the original campaign committee. Educational and organization and the Chamber of Commerce building, and squadron of force- full speakers, men and women, car- ried the campaign into outlying communities, where they explained what was then a new and strange departure, furnished consumer cards to be signed, with the auth orized stickers and other material for display, and assisted in setting up cooperating community organ izations, (26,0OO odd cards are on file).
 Compliance Board
 MIRA, on going into effect, actu- ally created a body of new and un- of which was, in practice, depend ent largely on the process of con- ference. discussion and agreement in the early stages of MIRA. In the Waterbury area, this process from the beginning took place in the Chamber of Commerce, and it con- tinued here on more specific basis after the MIRA compliance board was formed by order of the national administrator on Septem- Der II, 1893. Patrick Healey, president of the Chamber of Com merce was chairman of this board which was composed of: Edward Cookson, James F. Corrigan, Mrs. Il l11lSSS, F Idilh-- Os 1ICVAp SAAl- ford F. Hollister, John R. Hughes, Henry Minor and Joseph Sugen- heimer. From July to September, MIRA complaints had been re- ceived here and taken into confer ence for settlement, and from September onward a formal com mittee was in charge, known. as the compliance. board, which con- tinued MIRA investigation until July 16, 1884. when it ceased to operate as such. The board then became committee on complaints whose function thereafter was to accept complaints and forward them to the Hartford MIRA office for final decision.
 There was no labor trouble in Waterbury, and special thanks are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Chamber of Commerce Continues Progress in 193435'
ADVENTURE CLUBS
 BEING ORGANIZED
Fulton, Chase, and Hamil. ton Parks Have Started;
 Members Wanted

Boys Adventure Clubs have been formed at Fulton, Hamilton and Chase parks. These clubs have as their aim the development of a love for the outdoors, and an un- derstanding of the wild life found about Waterbury.
 Last Wednesday the Hamilton Park Eagle Patror with George LaCroix as leader Init the trail" for East Mountain. After reaching their destination, the boys enjoyed a light lunch. Those making the trip included George LaCroix, John Graham, John Richmyer, Claude Squires, Robert Hayes, Leonard Cipollone, Francis White, Patrick Cipollone, Louis Matarrazzo, Rich ard Alvarez, Francis Dipersio, Tony Finelli, Dickq Geary, Billie Leze, Reggie Geary, Bonnie Slager, John Muccino, and Ralph Scozzafava. The Eagle Patrol decided to begin . the formation of balanced aqua rum.
 Two patrols have beef formed in the Fulton Park Adventure club. The Wolf Patrol consists of Toot- sle D.AUdria as leader, Jimmy Coyle, Johnny Coyle, Sal Coviello, Frank Falvey, Joe Santagatta, Buddy Fabiano and Jack Hoey. Buddy Mathews is leader of the Fulton Eagle Patrol. The members include Kelly Genovese, John Mathews, Stanley Frost, Howard Frost, Angelo Santoro, Kelly San- toro and David Blacker. These patrols have already constructed an amphibian terrarium which houses lizards, frogs and salamanders, and crayfish nursery. Friday after noon the boys hiked through the Waterville hills and collected sev- eral interesting specimens.
 All boys between the ages of 8 and IA may join the Adventure club. Simply ask the supervisor at your playground for information. There are no dues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

one light dead. or whose car lacks a tail light or stop light will De abruptly halted and ordered to make the needed changes in the presence of policemen. State law stipulates that all cars must have spare headlight and tail-light bulbs ready in case of necessity.
 The motor patrol campaign, be- ginning this weekend, will be con- ducted in different parts of the city each night. The ''spots' will be changed daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Irish-American Club
 Outing Plans Progress

A day of fun and wholesome en- tertainment has been promised by the committee arranging for the first anniversary outing of the Irish American Social club to be held at Lakewood Park on Sunday. July 14th. The committee report ed, following a special meeting held at 29 Field street last night.
 It is expected that people will at- tend from all parts of the state, New York, Massachusetts, and New Jersey. The committee is headed by David "Queen" Scully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
MCCORMACK WILL
 FAVORS DAUGHTER

The will of the late Richard Me- Cormack was admitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The will directs that everything in the estate is to be given a daugh- ter, Cecelia Mccormack, who also is named executrix of the estate. MT. Mccormack who died June II, drew his will on Feb. IS, 1924.