davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
Hepplewhite Furniture

Hepplewhite furniture was so
named for George Hepplewhite, an
English cabinet maker, who died in
1885. The furniture is character
lied by lightness, delicacy, grace,
the effect depending more on inlay
than carving. Hepplewhite was a
constant and successful user Of a
shield back for chairs. He prob
ably originated the winged easy
chair, In which the sides are con-
tinued to the same height as the
back. The Hepplewhite chairs are
often adorned with galleries and
festoons Of wheat ears or pointed
fern leaves; sometimes also with
Prince of Wales feathers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17

ham at the Drake relays in Des
MOines but didn't get a chance to
meet him. Earl e. Shamwell
is on the list of new heart affairs.
Well, well, well. Buddy Deans
wife told me to tell Helen Hatch
'heIlO." / hear that the AL
phas will give a party this month.
AdOlphus AlIsbrOOk has that
prisoner haircut again, so spring
must be here in full bloom. {.
AS many of you as possible should
turn out to the spring football
game over at Memorial Stadium,
Saturday the eighteenth. Dwight
Reed will probably be playing as
he's never played before. It's the
game which marks the end of
spring practice, and it will have a
lot to do with deciding the varsity
for next fall. Admission is thirty
five cents. Have to cut the col
umn off short this week, so will be
seeing you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
Daytona Speedway

The records made at Daytona
Beach are not made on a track, but
on a straightaway course along the
beach itself. 1t averages about 500
feet in width, and is Of smooth,
hard sand. Machines are timed
over a designated mile, but they
have a dozen miles or more in
which to get up speed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
First Prince of Wales

When Edward !, king of England,
annexed Wales in 1882, he con-
ferred the title of prince of Wales
upon his son Edward, who hap
pened to be born at CarnarVon, in
Wales, during the period of occupa-
ton. 1t has since been customary
to use this title for the kings eld-
est son and heir to the throne.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
SYnecdocha

Synecdoche Is the figure Of
speech which consists Of putting a
part for the whole, the whole for
the part, a more comprehensive for
a less comprehensive term, or vice
versa. Thus a hundred bayonets
for a hundred soldiers; the town
was starving for the people in the
town.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
Snake Not So Speedy

The snakes apparent flashing
speed is an optical illusion. A man
can walk faster than the fleetest
snake. It's maximum speed is less
than four miles per hour. The
snakes reputation for speed is
based on the receptive grace of its
smooth, fluent, undulatory gliding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
Aunt Delilah
Says

''The biggest devil can say the
right thing at times"
Aunty Says,
Saturday: 38-19-16.
Monday: 44-74-51.
Tuesday: 51-10-12.
Wednesday: 1896.
Thursday: 29-11-57.
Friday: 22-24-7I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
Goddess of Horses

Epona is the goddest Of stables
and of horses, asses and mules.
She was first worshiped In ancient
Gaul and later in Rome. Inscrip-
tons in her honor have been found
in Gaul, Germany, the Danube coun-
try and In Rome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-05-17
Raboon. in Ma. AttacIks

There is no mammal other than
man that understands the advan-
tages of mass attack and defense
as well as the baboon, according to
DR.. A. e. Hooton, anthropologlst Of
Harvard university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Youngsters Planning
 March On City Hall
Demonstration Arranged to Empress Park Board"
 Protest Meeting Held at St. Pauls Last Night

gathering of new recruits along the line of march. they appeared to total nearer q thousand"
 The signs carried last night will be used again, and probably aug mented by others. In the parade to city hall. They bear the legends: Make Our Desert q Playground": we Want Ball Park; and "Wo Want Park, Not q Coal Yard"
 Senator Joseph Hackett. while he was unable to remain for tho conclusion of last nights lengthy session held in the lecture room of st. Pauls Methodist church, gave his unqualified approval to the movement, according to T. Travi- sano, secretary of the Community club. Judge John r. McGrath oi the city court bench, who was scheduled to address the meeting, was unable to appear due to an. other speaking engagement.
 Meeting Tuesday
 A further meeting will be held Tuesd6y night at the lecture room Of tho church to discuss possible action in the event that the peti- ton Is not considered favorabiy by the park board. Plans are in pro. ross for the representation of al club groups in the north end sec. ton. Delegates from St. Luey's Holy Name society, the Hiliies A. C., several Italian fraternai organ- izations, and the Waterbury So. cialist party will be present to lend support to tho movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
CHURCH VACATION
 SCHOOL TO START.
South Federated Sessions to Open July %; Teach.
 CTS Appointed

Final plans have been completed for the opening of The South Wa. terbury Church Vacation school. Sessions will be held frotn July 26th from 9 to 11:SO a. m. in the church and parish house. There will be four departments as fol- lows: Kindergarten, Primary, Jun- for and Intermediate. The kinder garten and primary departments will use Nature Courses for their study--"Let's Go Out Doors" and Exploring Gods Out Of Doors" respectively. The Junior course is "Eiving Tn Our Community, with emphasis given to tho use of leisure time and neighbors. "DiscoverinR God Tn The Beautifur', and contin- uation of last years work, is the Intermediate course of study.
 An efficient staff of teachers and helpers ara working with the direc- tor, Mrs. Guy Winston, to make this years work outstanding. The teachers and helpers will be as fol- lows:
 Kindergarten - Mrs. Y. Henry Payne, Miss Jane Carlson, Miss Lucille White. Primary Mrs. Lester Galinat, Miss Marjorie Schaff, Miss Marjorie Glastre.
 Junior--Mrs. Guy Winston, Miss Ruth Lambert, Miss Betty Payne. Intermediate Mrs. Elsa Doo- little, Miss Peggy Adams, Miss Phyllis Merrill.
 Sewing Mrs. Harry Logan.
 Department Pianist = winifred Mcintyre.
 Music Mrs. Edith Humlston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Determined to impress upon members of the park board the necessity of improving the Divi' sion street playground, small army of youngsters from the north end section will besiege city hal Monday afternoon with signs and banners citing their demands.
 The board will meet Monday afternoon at ( o'clock in the office ot Mayor Frank Hayes at city hall and will be formally presented with a petition which it Is expect. cd will bo signed by representatives of every civic and fraterpal or. ganization In the north end sec. ton, members of the North End Community club said today.
 Decision Reached
 A decision to organize the youngsters in march on city hall was made following the success oi tho move last night when more than 100 of tho children carried signs and banners urging improve. ment for the playground In q parade around the section.
 "As q means of calling attention to their cause, the army of younE plcketers was decided success, ' an officer of the Community club told The Democrat today. Con servativo estimates placed the number of marehers at 100, but with their enthusiasm and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
WARNING SOUNDED
 ON COUNTERF FITS
Phoney $l Bills Flooding Country, U. s. Treasury
 Dept. Announces

Warning that passably good $l bills have been placed in circula- ton by counterfeiters has been forwarded to this city by the U. s. treasury department. The newest bogus bills are of good workman ship, being printed on good quality paper from photo in mechanical plates.
 The bills purport to be all of the 192SB series. The back plates of all the new commercials bear the same number. 2378.
 Detailed descriptions of the new commercials as given by the gov ernment follow: 1928 B series; check letter "G"; face place No. AT; back plate No. 237S; W. O. Woods; treasurer of the United States; ogden L. Mills. secretary of treasury: portrait of Washington; and serial No. 147561932B. The other certificate is described as fol- lows: 1928 B series; check letter "C'; face plate No. 2373; W. O.. Woods. treasurer of the United States; ogden L. Mills. secretary of the treasury: portrait of Wash ington; serial No. G7056l932B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Organist Director

offertory--"Constltues eos'
 Supplementary Offertory, "ru es
 Sacerdos' ............. Rogers (Sung by Mrs. Katherine Pape) Sanctus ...........'.. M, rlike Benedictus, arr. ........ Gounod (Sung by male quartet, Joseph D. Mulcahy.| Joseph c. Connor, Jos seph r. Harrigan and Daniel Smith)
 Agnus Del .........,.. M. Filke Communion---"ru es Petrus" .. .. Postlude ......,.,.. Rheinberger The entire choir of about thirty five mixed voices assisted by the soloists, Mrs Katherine pape, so- prano; Joseph Mulcahy, tenor; Winifred Griffin, alto. and Joseph Connor, bass, will sing the mass, Tho Gregorlan Proper will be sung also by the mixed voices.
 Reception
 Following mass Father Bonn will bless members of the congregR- ton, afterewhich breakfast will be held at the Hotel Elton for n small group of relatives and friends. Dur ing the afternoon from . to 6 q re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Celcbrant


 John l.. and Mrs. Bonn of 47o Will low street. Professor Bonn will pre- side at the organ at the mass Sum day and the liturglcal program of music arranged by him will include tho Gregorian Proper for the Feast of the Apostles, Saints Peter and Paul. which will bo sung according 10 the Roman Graduate.
 Among those who will assist Father Bonn Sunday are several priests of the Jesuit order who are instructors at Boston college, Wcs- ton college and Holy Cross college. The thurifers and masters of cere- mony will include local students now attending the Jesuit seminary at Weston college. The sermon will be delivered by Rev Leonard Feeney, s. J., professor of Poetry of the Boston College graduate school. Rev. William o'Shea, pas- tor of St. Margaret's church, will act as assistant priest. The conn plete list of those who will take past in the celebration of the mass is as follows: celebrant, Rev. John Louis Bonn, $. J.; deacon, Rev. college graduatc-school sub-dea- Francis Mcdonald, $. J.. professor of Silver Latin Literature, Boston con. Rev. Francis Coyne. $. J.. pro- fensor of Logic. Weston college; preacher. Rev. Leonard Feeney. s.. J., professor of Poetry, Boston col legS graduate school; arch priest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Scholastic Honors
 For Waterbury Girls

Several Waterbury girls were among those receiving honor awards at the graduation exercises in Hartford this week of Sacred Heart school. convent of the Good shepherd. Attending the cere- monies were Miss Kathleen Crow ley. probation officers. Miss Eliza beth Lyman, and Detective Bender. The latter represented Chief In- spector William Keegan at the ex- ercises.
 One Waterbury girl was the re- cipient of four special awards for high rankings in various subjects. Another Waterburian won a first prize, while others also won honor awards. The graduates were awarded special certificates In home economies as we'll as their regular degrees.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley declared that the courses being taught at the school are a credit to the sisters who labor so hard and diligently with their classes. She had nothing but high praise for the graduation eere. mony Itself. as we'll as for the re. markable progress made by the girls under the sisters direction.
 The diplomas and awards were preseEted by Rey. Au1in Munich. supervisor of inc schools of inc diocese of Hartford. The faculty at the school iH made up Sisters of the Good Shepherd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
NEWLY FORMED use
 CHAPTERS DANCE
Local Graduates on COm- mittee for Inaugural
 Event of Interest

The Pavilion Royal in Savin Rock will be the center of attrac- ton for the college set of Water bury tonight the occasion being the inaugural dinner dance of the Connecticut Club of the University of South Carolina. Members of the club from all over the state will at- tend the dinner and dance to the captivating rhythm of Worthy Hills orchestra. Out of state guests from Boston and New York have signi- fled. their intentions to attend also. The dance will begin at 10:00 p. m.
 Thomas J. O'Flaherty. Carolina varsity boxing star. will head the Waterbury committee as vice-pres- ident of the organization. Fletcher Ferguson of New Haven. chairman of the dance will also be assisted by Martin Leyinson of this city. a former intercollegiate boxing champion, and Archie Israel. var sity football star and former Wilby High athlete.
 To-night's affair is the first of several planned by the club which is fast becoming one Of the largest factors on the campus at the Southern University. The club was originated through the efforts of Fletcher Ferguson. Thomas O Flahcrty. and Herbert Alderman. only recently. but is fast gaining in size and repuie.
 Alumni of the University deslr. Ing io attend the dinner and dance may procure tickets tonight at the Pavilion Royal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
CITY DIRECTORY
 APPEARS TODAY
New l935 Issue Contains Valuable and Interest.
 ing Information

The 1895 city directory, pub. lished by tho Price and Lee Co.,, made It's appearance yesterday. The volume contains It's usual large quantity of valuable and in- .teresting information.
 The particular might question a few points in the 1895 directory. There must have for one thing, been Q huge growth in the city's female population during the year for 1t increased from the 49,e03 of the 1884 directory to b1,s4s. The males did all right, also, jump ing from 60,299. to b1,s4s. Yet both years the directory gives the city's estimated population at l03,- 900,
 The directory still insists that the city has two newspapers, as 1t did last year.
 wntcrbury's area remains as 20 square miles and It's height above sea level Is still 46S feet.
 Statistics given for the year show a slight reduction in tho tax rate and in the city's bonded debt. There arc reflected large increases In building construction and in the number of telephones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Arch Priest
 vitiate at shadowbrook, Lenox Mass, where he remained four years. After this he went to Wes. ton where he entered on his studies of philosophy and theology For two years herwas at Boston college where he was professor of the hu- manities, during which time he was associated with the college maga- zine and the teaching of English literature and poetry.
 Writings Praised
 During his years of preparation for the priesthood, Father Bonr has contributed many literary writ. ings to magazines and poetry peril odicals, his outstanding work which will shortly be published be- ing a Treatise on Greek Metrics, This last mentioned work has TO. ceived the commondation of pro- fessons of various leading unlver, sities and in the first complete work of this nature to bo written. He Is n member of the New England Classical association, comprised of teachers and professors of col- legee, universities and institutions of higher learning, and has reud papers at their annual meetings, last year presenting portion of his Greek metrics treatise at Har- yard, tho previous year at Williams college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Long-rumored police changes must walt at least another threo months unless there are unforeseen developments before that time, for only routine shifts arc listed in or- dcrs posted Ut police headquarters by Supt. Joseph H. Mclean. The changes go into effect Monday, July 1st. Further transfers will not be effective until october list.
 The only members of the depart mont changing hours Monday arc tho desk officers, who operate on Q rotating schedule. Street patrol mon move one beat but remain with the same platoons. officers posts are unchanged. as well as those of the members of the motor patrol.
 The now schedule of desk officers will have Lieut. John Dunphy on duty from a. m. to { p. fin., Capt Richard LeRoy from { p. m. to midnight and Sergt. Joseph Y. x Bagley from midnight to 8 a. m. Operators of the police switchboard will not be changed.
 Some members of the department expected a shake-up of one kind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
No Police Shake-Up
 Likely For Months
Quarterly Changes Announced Effective Monday,
 With No Radical Up.Sets-Desk Officers Involved

or anothor effective Monday. The report heard most often was that there might be some shifts in the membership Of the motor patrol. These can be made, however, by Supt. Mclean at any time ho sees At to do 50.
 Only routine shifts have been in order in the department for some time. Sinco early last year, the only change of moment in the quarterly list of transfers was the failure of the superintendent to make changes one quarter, and the consequent remaining of all police men on the same assignment for six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Four Civil Suits
 Filed For $5O,OOO
School Children Injured in Accident Ask Total of
 ,0OO-Second Action Based on Fall

tonio D'Amsto are plaintiffs In the common pleas actions. Frank English is defendant In all three suits. Helen D'Amato, aged 2, and Josephine. aged 16, ask $10,000 damages apieee and Lucy D'Ama- to, aged ,asRs $5,o0o damages.
 The suits says the girls were passengers in an automobile pro- ceeding westerly along Sunnyeide avenue, June 20, 1884 when the defendants car, approached from an opposite direction and collidcd with the car the girls were in. Helen was severely cut about the head and face, suffered q fractured elbow and will be permanently scared, says her suit.
 Josephine sustained. concus- sion of the brain, hemorrhage of the left eye, strained back and lost a tooth, her suit alleges. Lucy suffered a severe laceration of the right hand which will leave a per. manent sccar. In addition she charged she will be permanently nervous. Attorney John T. Mon. zani brings the actions for the girls.
 In the fourth suit. Grace schia- vone Is plaintiff. asking $25,000 damages from the International Commercial Corp. of Waterbury.
 She says she was tenant in the defendants property at 6S0 North Main street, June 3, 1884 when she fell on the stairs leading to the first floor and was severely injured. The suit claims the steps upon which she fell. were covered with stones and sand. She sut- fered a fractured elbow with bone displacement and will be perma- nently disabled because of tho limitation of use of the injured arm, according to tho complaint. The firm of Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch appear for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Rev. Richard Bowling, g. J.. pro- lessor of psychology of education, Holy Cross college; assistant priest, Rev. William O'Shea; thurifers, Messrs. Bernard Finnegan. s. J, and Gerald Hutchinson, s. J.; mas ters of ceremonies, John Kelley and Joseph LeRoy, s. J., acolytes, Master Walter Bonn II and Messrs. Joseph and Philip Murray.
 The ushers will include the fol- lowing: head usher, James Deary, assistant dean of discipline at Bos- ton college; J. Roddy Sweeney of Fitchburg. Mass. Robert Toland of Boston, Walter Herlihey of Dor chester. Mass. and Grover Cronin, Jr.. of Waltham, Mass.
 Program Of Music
 The musical program for the solemn high mass is us follows; Asperges ..,.......... Uregorian Introit, "Nunc scio were"
 Kyrie and Gloria from Mass of the
 Blessed Virgin ...., Max Filko Gradual: Alleluia--"ru es Petrus' credo--Missa Regina Pacis .. ..
 h'IeLFO OH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
THEY WE'RE TOGETHER

New York. June 20 - (UP) - Louis and Frank Carnivalo, broth- CTS. were in jail today for no other reason than they were found as- sociating with one another. They were convicted of violating new state law forbidding known crim. inais to associate. and must serve so days. Both have served prison sentences. Also caught by the law was Salvatore Epitale. one of the underworld intermediates named by Colonel Charles 4. Lind bergh in his efforts to ransom his kidnapped baby. Epltals was ass" clatlng with Salvatore Broeco. They wiii be tried today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Christ. Science

"Christ science" will be the sub- ject of the Lesson-S Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Reveia- ton 1910: Now is come salvation, and strength. and the kingdom of our God, and the power of His Christ"
 Bible readings include the fol- lowing passages from Timothy 4:7.9, iG: But refuse profane and old wives fables. and exercise thy self rather until godliness. For bodily exercise profiiteth little; but sodliness Is profitable unto all things. having promise of the life that now is. and Of that which Is to come. This 6 faithful saying and worthy of all acceptati0n. Take heed until thyself, and unto the doctrine: continue in them; for iD doing this thou shalt both save
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
CIRLSCLUB CLASS
 TOTALS OVER l5O
Junior Swimming Division Under Miss Meehan Aft.
 CT Red Cross Emblems

Tho Junior swimming classes under the supervision of Anna L. Meehan at tho Waterbury Girls Club numbers 150 girls. Beginners and advanced members are regis tered for Red Cross life saving em. blems. These girls are:
 v Rosemary Hayden, Ann o'Connor, Shirley Conway, Marie Pronovost, pronovost, Betty Donahue, Eleanor sBrody, Mary shiel, Beatrice o'Con- nor, Patricia O'Connor, Verna Powell, Eleanor Pond, Rita Keav- sney, Mary Keefe, Edna Flannigan, Katherine Day. Joan Grady. Helen sByRnes, Madeline Byrnes, Hereme- fine Phaien, Marion Shukis, Coiette sShukis. Mary Byrnes, Rita Garrity, Rose Mucciano, Anna Foley, Estel- te Whaien. Ruth Miller, Marjorie ( Mariner, Clarice Claps. Helen Tch- Alsineritis, Margery Barbour, Dor othy Danaher, Loretta Rielly, Doris Day.
 Ruth Phalen, Ellie Tchakiniritis, Mary Pullen, Martha Hartigan, Ruth Church, Mary Ahearn, Gloria Carmody. Eva Grounard. Catherine Kopoch, Eileen Carolan, Blanche Ayotte, June Miller, Peggy O'Con- nor. Rosemary Garrity, Frances F'lannigan, Rosemary Day, Mary Joyce, Madeline Maista. Lillian Freelittle. Lillian Cherve. Patricia Knapp. Sophie Kopoch, Anna Kaf- isgewski, Gloria Perugini, Susie Rubini, Josephone Kopeck, Gladys CIaps, Genevieve Zaurino, Rose mary Donahue, Barbara Carlin, Eleanor Lawsonp Claire Hevey. Helen Tchakilides, Kathryn Clarke. Florence Jenusaitis, Elizabeth Nichols. Antoinette Ciriello. Audrey Rupf, Barbara Peck, Anna Pulien.
 They swim at Crosby nigh school pool every Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 3 to IF .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. ZION

Children's day will be observed tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion church with the complete program being rendered by the Sunday school class. At 9:45 a. m. ID. D. Fogg will conduct the junior church while at i0;4b a. m, Rev. 4. A. Perry. pastor. will preach on "No slipping Now. At I9:30 o'clock Mrs. Anna Durham will conduct the Sunday school while ct D. m. the Christian Endeavor meeting will be conducted by Has. kell Holman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN
 Ae Cooke St.

Second Sunday after Trinity.
 Confessional services--l0:4b a.. m.
 English services--l1 a. m. Organ Prelude--Miss Emile Wall Opening Hymn The yntroit Gloria Patri Kyrie
 Gloria Tn Excelsis The Epistle for the Day--I John
 3.13.iS Hymn . The Gospel Lesson-Luke i4. is- 24
 Reciting of Apostles Creed Hymn
 sermon by the Rev. John N, C. Mohrmann Offertory
 Distribution of Holy Communion Announcements: The Ladies' Aid society will sponsor an outing to Lighthouse Point on Tuesday morning. July 2. The bus will leave from the church at 10
 o'clock. All those who have made
 reservations will please be prompt. Lords Prayer Benediction Silent Prayer Recessional--closing hymn.