davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

CIMINERA-Andrew Ciminera died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs Thomas Colasan- to after a brief illness. MT Cimin- era was born in Italy but had been a resident of this city for the past 40 years. He was well known throughout the city and especially among me Italian residents.
 MT Ciminera is survived by one daughter, Mrs Thomas Colasanto and several grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 934 Bank street from where the funeral will be held, time and arrangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
NEW HONORS FOR
 MISS JANET JUDD
Former LeavenwOrth Stu= dent Outstanding SchOl-
 ar at SkidnlOre

Miss Janet A. Judd, daughter of Mir and Mrs Arthur Judd. and valedictorian of the class of 1884 at Lenvenworth High school, has been awarded high honors in sev- eral subjects at Skidmore college. according to information received at Lenvenworth to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
FIRE IN HER HOLD

New York, March 18.-lUP)- The s. S. Alssund, bound for Now York, reported a fire in her hold in message picked up to-day by Maokay radio. The message said the vessel did not require assistance at present. Her position was given as latitude 41.89 north.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
FORECLOSURES

Notice of the pendency of a fore- closure action was filed in the town clerks office today by the Prudential Insurance company of America. The defendant is Frank D. Borst. the property is on the west side of Bronx avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
ARCHITECT KILLED

Gardner, Mass, March 18--(UP) -Tancred s. Grenewood, 36, for merly of Gardner, technician and radio operator on the yacht At1an- tis of the Oceanographic Institute at Woods Hole, is dead at Pensa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
GOLD EAGLE EOST
 FROM CLUB FLOAT

Yesterdays St Patrick's day pa rade had an echo this morning when the Washington Park Com munitS club reported the loss of Q golden eagle from its float and asked for the cooperation of the finder in it's return. The ornament had been borrowed from a local department store and the club is naturally anxious for its return.
 The eagle Is believed to have been lost as the parade swung from Washington street to South Main street. The finder is asked to communicate with William Kelly of Luke street, president of the Washington Park Community club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

cola, Fla, after an automobile >ac. cident, according to word received here. A naval architect, he de- signed the Atlantis and had been attached to it for three years. Sur vivors include a sister, Mrs Charles Cumimngs of Portland. Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
FUNERALS

The funeral of Henry Mccor. mack was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the home, 50 Pleasant street to the sImmeculate te Conception church where a sol. emn mass of requiem was ceie- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev George Reilly assisted by Rev Paul Dillon of Germantown. Pa., and Rev John Costello. A special program of mu- sic was rendered by Professor Frederick Harmon and William O., Briep as soloist. Burial was in old St Joseph's cemetery with commit tai services by Fathers Dillon and Costello. The pallbearers were: Henry Mccormack, George McCor- mack, David Mccormack, z James Mccormack and Raymond and Thomas Dillon.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Gay nor Snyder was held from the home 332 Hill street this morning at S:15 o'clock to St Thomas church wh gre a solemn mass of requiem was cele. brated at 9 o'clock by Rev Jo- seph Kennedy. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery. The pallbear- CTS were: Harold Sweeney. Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

one of honor to the four German dead, Fritz Daur, Konrad Del- bfuck, Kurt Peters and Max Schneider, and also as an express sion of gratitude for "the true Christian sentiment and knightly spirit of ali those who saw to 1t that this tablet was erected here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
MASSES.

HART-Months's mind mass Of re- 4uiem will be celebrated Wednes- day morning at 500 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Daniel T. Hart.
 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends. relatives and neighbors, es- pecially the Holy Name Society and the First National Stores, for their kindness shown us during our re- cent bereavement. the death of our beloved brother and son, George F.. Reilly.
 " (Signed)
 MRS WILLIAM REILLY and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
BIRTH NOTICE.

UICKINsON-A son, Theodore. Jr., March 18th, at St Mary's Hospital to. Mir and Mrs Theodore Dickin- son of Ashford St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

The funeral of Mrs Rose Grum- auskas was held from the home 35 Charles street this morning at 9:3O o'clock to St Joseph's Church, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev Joseph Valantiejus. A special program of music was rendered by Professor Alexander Alexsis. Mrs Stephanse Sopranas rendered Ave Marie" and Anthony Radvilis rendered 70 Salutaris." Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbear- CTS yere: Anthony Valantis, An thony Paznokas, Walter Antanai- tis, Walter Matulas, Frank Acevich and Matthew Bulkauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
DIED.

this city. March 18th 1885, Andrew Ciminera, of this city. Funeral arrangements later. from Colosanto Funeral Home. 934 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

DE LUCA--In this city, March 18th, 1885, Nicola DeLuca, of A Meadow St. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Dowd, Julius Linskey, Michael Sullivan, Frank Porto and Angelo Izzo.
 The funeral of Charles J. Svezas was held Saturday morning from his home, 15S Alder street, at 9:15 o'clock to St Joseph's church where solemn high mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 10 o. clock by Rev J. J. Valantiejus, as- sisted by Rev Fr Gradeck as dea- con and Rev Fr Graunaskas as sub-deacon. Masses were said at the side altars by Fr Farrell and Fr Karkauskas.
 The bearers were John Norber- tis, Walter Yaukaukas, Stanley Karaitis, Charles Tepraitis, Arth- ony Stasounis and Joseph Yurasu- lis. Interment was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with ! committal services by Fr -Valan- tiejus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

WHTTE--In this city, March 18th, 1895, Charles White, of 461 West Main St. Funeral this afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock. Burial in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
There's something about Chesterfield

Nes>, e~> A;y g Ay<e;e4 hA< .l,~t lhst<sttM .~tist4 ~,i4s 5ses A> 5aet A~t as m;l1ss e;y~.<tt< -~~1 =rm h<~s4 ~~,bss et ye,yh ,ey A< ,&~e h;iy
 ...W;h =p~ ,"s,l;i*, Cl>,f..t.A /
Evening star., 1935-08-07
GEORGE B. MAHER, II,
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Retired Lieutenant in Coast
Guard Was Appointed to serv-
ice in 1889.

George 3, Maher, II, Of Washing.
ton. retired lieutenant In the United
States Coast Guard, died yesterday at
the home Of Charles A. Warner. Blue
Ridge Summit. Pa. Physicians said
he died of heart attack.
Maher received his first appoint
ment to the Coast Guard service in
1889 as crew member of the cutter
Evening star., 1935-08-07
SALES TAX TOKEN
STATES DEFY i. S.
New Mexico and Colorado
Deny Law Violation and
Ignore Ban.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Some of the States will continue to
circulate sales tax tokens OF sub-cent
value despite a Treasury Department
ban.
A principal argument advanced by
at least two States-New Mexico and
Colorado-for legality of their frac-
tional-cent pieces is the tokens are
accepted only in payment OF sales
taxes and have no purchasing power.
The Treasury has held such pieces
are "coins" and therefore must be
authorized by Congress.
Committees Apathetic.
Meanwhile, despite pressure from
the Treasury, two congressional com
mittees are taking their time about
authorizing the issuance OF midget
coins designed by the President to re-
place the sales tax tokens.
In New Mexico, Benjamin D. Lu-
chini, director of the sales tax Office,
said / and mill tokens still would
be accepted despite Secretary Nor
genthau's ruling.
Five million tokens are being
manufactured for release in Colorado
September /. Norman Bake OF the
State attorney generals office, says
his Office is quite sure" the Colorado
plan does not violate the currency act.
Missouri Is Troubled.
Missouri State officials are frankly
disturbed and expressed belief delay
might be encountered in collecting
the per cent sales tax collections
beginning August 81. State Auditor
Forest Smith is holding up contracts
for the midget pieces.
Illinois did not wait for the Secre-
tary's ban. On complaint of the dis
trict attorneys Office she stopped cir
culating tax tokens. The first con-
tention was that the pieces too closely
resembled dimes, the second, that 1t
was unconstitutional for any State to
issue its own coins.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

Rhode Island. In 1890 he received an
ensign's commission in engineering.
In the years following he served on
Coast Guard. service in Savannah,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Seattle.
In 1904 he was retired because of
physical disability incurred in line of
duty.
After his retirement he was en-
ployed for a time at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing and later as
chief engineer of the District sewage
pumping station.
A widower, Mr.. Maher is survived
by two children. both of Washington.
Surviving are two daughters, Franz
ces v. Myer of Washington and Louise
Maher Of New York City.
Funeral services will be held at
Evening star., 1935-08-07
.ICKES ANSWERS
GRACE CRITICISM
Declares Bethlehem Co, Imports
Manganese and Foreign
Iron Ore.

BY the Associated Press.
Replying to contentious that P. w,
A. is permitting foreign steel manu-
facturers to invade the American mar
ket. Secretary Ickes said yesterday the
Bethlehem Steel Corp. uses imported
manganese almost entirely and is
large importer of foreign iron ore.
Eugene Grace of Bethlehem Steel
has criticized differentials fixed by P.
w. A. for steel purchases.
Ickes said the Bethlehem company
had longtime charter on two large
ore-carrying steamships operating be-
tween Chile and Baltimore.
These ships" he added at his
semi-weekly press conference; were
built in German yards and are oper-
ated by Swedish crews.
The corporation owns shipyards in
Baltimore, Boston and San Francisco
and. since it builds ships here. is in
terested in legislation to provide finan-
cial support Of the American merchant
marine.
But it prefers to make its ships
out of foreign iron ore, transported
in Swedish bottoms and manned by
Swedish crews who are paid less than
American seamen."
Evening star., 1935-08-07
HEALTH LEADERS VISIT
CAMP FOR CHILDREN
60 Residents Show Gain in
Weight-Wil1 Remain
Until Next Month.

Officials of the tuberculosis Asso-
citation and health leaders of the
District yesterday we're guests at the
children's health camp at Thirteenth
and Allison streets. The 60 children,
who have been residents there for five
weeks, displayed improved physical
condition and an average gain in
weight of 4.78 pounds.
The official guests included DR.. Lu-
ther H. Reichelderfer, vice president
of the association; DR.. w. L. Christian,
assistant surgeon general of the United
States Public Health Service; DR.. c.
A. Tignor and Mrs. w. Frank Persons,
directors of the association; DR.. Joseph
Murphy, chief medical inspector of
the public schools; Dr. J. W. Peabody,
superintendent of the District Tu-
berculosis Hospital; Mrs. Ernest r.
Grant, managing director of the asso-
citation, and Elwood Street, director
of public welfare.
The so children will remain at the
camp until the first week in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

81 800 shares of Maracaibo OIL Ex-
ploration Co., after having sold o like
block in May, to leave the company
with none Of these shares.
Ogden L. Mills, former Secretary OF
the Treasury, sold 5000 National
Biscuit Co. to reduce his personal
holdings 10 27,500 shares.
Alfred P. Sloan, jr., head Of Cen
eral Motors Corp. sold 1890 OF the
coapany,s per cent cumulative pre-
ferred in June. John j. Raskob.
through a iquidating dividend, re-
ceived 10,540 shares and bought 5000
shares of the company's common.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
TOLEDO MAN SLAIN

TOLEDO, Ohio, August 7 CP.-
Quito Romolo. Al, Toledo business
man, was slain here last night.
Romolo, who operated the Main
Motor Sales, was found shot at a
street curb. Police were unable to
find any witnesses to the shooting.
They said robbery was not the motive
alter they found $113 in cash and an
Endorsed check for 1925 in Romolo's
possession.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
COMPANY OFFICIALS
DISPOSE OF STOCK
Sewell Z. Avery, However, Re.
ports Purchase of $4,000 Shares
of Montgomery Ward.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Substantial sales by officials and
directors of stock in their own cor
porations have been disclosed in
a Securities Commission report COW
ering June transactions.
Here and there a heavy purchase
was listed. Sewell L. Avery, presi-
dent, boosted his common holdings
in Montgomery & Ward to $4,000
shares by acquiring $4,000 in June
But selling dominated the report
which directors and officials must
make on every change in their
holdings.
]. P. Morgan & Co. disposed Of
Evening star., 1935-08-07

$3.50 am. tomorrow from the S. H.
Hines funeral home. 290l Fourteenth
street. Mass will be offered at St.
Paurs Church at am. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Train Crash Injuries Two.

CHICAGO, August z Pp.-Two
members of a Pennsylvania Railroad
crew were injured last night when a
passenger engine en- route to the
Round House from the Union Station
crashed into the rear of a freight
train, telescoping the caboose in
which they were riding.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
AMENDMENT ACCEPTED
House Agrees to Change in Ap-
pomattox Memorial Bill.

The House has agreed to Sen
ate amendments to Representative
Drewry's bill establishing a national
battlefield monument at Appomat-
tox-the scene of Lees surrender to
Grant
Senate amendments changed the
name of the shrine from park to a
monument and reduced the area Of
the monument from five miles to q
mile and a half.
The bill establishes national
monument at Appomattox and makes
available S100 900 for the purpose. 1t
now needs only the Presidents sigma
ture to become law.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
"Three Score and Ten"
No Longer Lies Span7

The roll of reputed centenarians
includes Zorro Mohamed. the Turk.
156; Old Parr. an Englishman 152 !,
Uncle Johnny Shell of Kentucky,
1874; Krasslnskl. Pole. 1922 Mrs.
Catherine Brickland of Ireland. 1o3 !;
and Mother" Stavne, a German. 10.
OF these, probably "0ld Parr." who
Is buried In Westminster abbey, Is
the best authenticated case of lon
gevlty, states writer In London
Tit-Bits.
The Centenarians' club, founded
five years ago by that great student
of longevity. DIR. Maurice Ernest, has
100 honorary members. proved GEN.
tenarians, on Its roll but 1t exists
mainly for the purpose of investi-
eating means by which healthy ex-
istence may be prolonged beyond the
century mark. and for circulating all
available information on centenarl-
anlsm. II Is, In fact. mainly q cor
responding association on the sub
jeet 1t represents. and boldly claims
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
THE ABILITY FAMILY

THE best neighbors | ever had were
/ the Ability family. There were
eight In the present family, one child
died young The fathers name was
Reliability. the mothers Responsible
ity. They were each we'll named. The
father had the respect and confidence
of all he met In business-people. even
strangers. felt him to be trustworthy.
The mother played her part, too: after
visiting her household, one could be
assured that she carried her part Of
the home making for her husband and
their six children, adding more duties
each day to her already full program
Her name was Responsibility and size
lived up to Ii. One would naturally
expect strong family of children from
such parents, and such was the case
Their first child, who grew TO be
strong and stalwart, they named Ee-
spectability. lie was an upright chap.
lie thought we'll of himself and justly
so. for he lived nersistently at his best.
The second child was named Stabl-
ity, for at an early age he evidenced
decided firmness of character. lie was
sure footed and steady MS d rock. His
opinions were always real convictions
to him.
After few years passed another
child was born to this interesting fam
lily, not as strong In health as the first
two children, but patient unto long
endurance, with never word of COM
plant. This child was calm and often
silent with an inner reserve and
strength that won from his friends
great admiration and love. His par
ents called him Durability.
The fourth child was a joy to its
mother. Nothing ever seemed to 20
wrong when this little fellow was
about. Everyone loved him as he
| grew up, because he was thinking con-
stantly Of others He would change
his plans to accommodate others IL
need be. Unselhshness was his watch
word. His name was Adaptablity.
One child died young. peevsh and
| Ill-tempered, he grew quite apart from
| the family traits. His name was Irrl-
liability. He was too unhappy to live
long.
After the death OF Irrtability the
/ Ability family was again augmented
by two, when the twins came. Happy,
| good natured. lovable pair OF young.
sters they were. They brought sun.
shine and Joy wherever they went.
Everybody agreed that they should be
called Afrabllity and2Compptability
so this Is the Ability family. How
many OF them have you met In your
circle OF friends7 DO you wonder the
aama Of this family was ABILITYf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
Little Lights on
LIVING
g
Bv MARIA LEONARD
Dean of Women. University OF Illinois
G western Newspaper Union.
WITHOUT WAX
Bv MARIA LEONARD

NE WE'RE talking of antiques
w when the Florentlne gentleman
of high birth said Come. let me
show you my marble table In the gar
den." | followed him through the
dark hall. stone paved. out Into
beautiful sunlit Florentine Inner court
garden with great dark Expresses wav-
ing their tips In the breeze. Around
the roots of these dignlfied old trees.
centuries old, were little flower beds
OF bright posies confined by stone
edges between which. In formal fash
Ion, were inviting little paths.
II was a surprise garden In the rear
OF an unInvIting looking stoAe resi-
dence set uncompromisingly on none
too wide side street In the city or
Florence. Florence, Italy is surprise
city anyhow, with Its wealth OF MS
tory, It's tragedies, It's bloody climb to
light. It's sacrifices In the name OF pow
er and religion. its wealth, its art and
literature What a panorama OF hui
man achievements and failures, Flor
ence presents to a sympathetic heart.
as one recalls the de Medicis. Savon-
arola. Fra Angelica. the Brownlngs
and the bost OF others too numerous
to name. When ! ain In Florence |
never really know In what century |
am living, for these old memories press
persistently into my heart
We have wandered far from our
sun!t garden into which | had fol-
lowed my host to see his marble ia
Bile. rs 1t. an antique?' inquired
as | noticed great cracks across the
beautiful marble slab. NO, 1t Is not"
my friend responded. Listen to this
story!
> 1.-THE marble cutters Of Florence are
willy old fellows" he continued, "often
when their chisels slipped too far
they cracked the marble slabs. Into
these cracks they poured soft wax.
After the wax had hardened the slabs
were polished and the tables sold for
solid marble" The Florentines soon
realized the deception and began ask
Ing when buying tables for those "sine
cera"-t without waxl.
Interesting 1t Is to note that our
word sincerity comes from the little
phrase "sne cera." without wax. which
Ia precisely what 1t means-for to be
sincere is to be genuine, whether Ii
be table or an Individual
ITO be without preteyt or show
Exactly what men think | am"
II this be a good working rule for
Florentine tables. TO be genuinely sim
cere tables Of solid marble. isn't II
also a silver rule for you and me to
follow In daily life, to be found always
"sine cera'?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

cal OF smartest midsummer trends. At
the top to the left cape and ruche
of crisp white net. which Is really more
of a tulle than a net. with two wax
white camelas. lend enchantment to
gown of the same tulle posed over
white MORE. cluster OF cameias
snnggle In among the tulle hounces
Of the skirt.
Tile young girl seated below Is wear
ing darling ingenne gown. For this
dainty frock Chanel uses yards and
wards of ruffles edged with fine val
lace on the cape and skirt Of white
monsseline de sole.
The pretty creature sitting opposite
Is gowned In finest Of cotton net. The
bodice top is modishly shirred. The
holero of matching net ties with a big
casual bow at the throat. The yolu-
minous skirt Is the very picture OF
grace, walking, dancing or sitting
down. There Is a belt trimmed with
gold kid leaves With garland to match
In her halr.
Speaking OF embroidered net, for a
party frock which goes formal who
could think OF anything more entranc-
ing than the ensemble worn by the
charming girl standing to the right In
the group Dots embroidered In deli
cate bonbon colors, pink blue and yell
low, look confetti-like on their sheer
white background. Pink satin ribbons
tie the throat and the waist. In the
graceful matching wrap with full cape
sleeves. Mainbocher revves the "fasci-
nator fashion" which Is making a BIZ
| hit with debutantes this season. The
dainty tulle hood frames the face with
an aureole of crisp little ruifles. 1t
can be thrown back Off the head with
perfect ease.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25

THE forthstanding note In summer
/ fashions Is the Increased interest
In femininIty Wherefore the glory OF
diaphanous materials OF rapturous
loneliness once more, as In the pictur-
esque days of old. hold sway in the
realm Of pretty summary apparel. Ev-
erywhere dotted swsses, embroidered
or plain crgandies and nets, chffons
and dainty sheers OF multiple fatter
the summer landscape. The call for
white Is insistent In these weaves OF
elusive ethereal beauty with new and
delectable colors putting forth rival
claims.
First and foremost among the new
sheers is mousseine de sole. The I'm
portant message> about these voguish
Inensselnes Is that modern science has
succeeded III producing washable
type-comes from a Tubing as fresh
and lovely as ever was. Every woman
who heretofore lamented the fact of
the instability Of the exquisite
mousselnes which are so dear TO her
heart will rejoice at the good tidings
that there Is new mousselne de sole
which actually can be Numbered.
And here's some more good news-a
mousseline de sole which is shadow
patterned In sef-color. You'll love 1t +.
Makes up adorably over taffeta foun-
dalton. Comes In white or pastels,
with first honors going, however, to
white, since white keynotes to summer
chic. For that zone more party frock
to add To your summer collection, why
not choose plain or shadow patterned
mousseine de sole?
The lovely. white fr9thy, tilmy, va
porous frocks in the picture are typi-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-25
FROG FASTENINGS
USED EXTENSIVELY

Frogs have hoped into The middle
Of the fashion swim this season.
Frog fastenings are used on every
fling from evening gowns to summer
suits. and lend m opportunity for orig
inal color contrasts and n new casual
air for more OF less formal costumes.
Time was when the field Of the frog
fastening was limited to pajamas, but
that time Is no more.
You'll be seeing them on the newest
shriwaist frOcks this season, on suits
of wool ard linen. on blnuses and
summer coats on beach frocks and
evening gowns.
Schiaparelli uses gold frog fasten-
lngs down the front OF green dinner
gown, In Il manner both decorative and
military.
Evening gowns often employ one
huge frog fastening at the neckline, and
lightweight wnolen coats for summer
are shown with frogs all the way down
the front.