davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-01
Boy Scouts OF
San Benito To
Have Program
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO. Feb. National
Boy Scout Anniversary Week will be
observed in San Benito with an ex-
tensive program Is z result or plans
laid BY the district committee IN
session AZ the chamber OF commerce
this week.
The Silver anniversary OF scout
ing will begin Friday. February 8,
and continue through Feb. IA.
The observance will open with q
program at 7:30 o'clock Feb. s., in
the high school auditorium when
Colonel Sam Robertson will open
the meeting with q talk on early
days in the Valley. A short scouting
program will follow. A radio talk by
President Roosevelt, honorary pres
ident OF the Boy Scout organization.
Will be tuned IN.
A hike will be taken Saturday by
Boy Scouts. boys OF scout age and
business men who are interested In
scouting.
Sunday Will be observed as church
day. There will be a scout at each
church TO make a three minute talk
at the end Of the service. The scouts
also will hand out square knot good
fellowship pins.
Sunday night. DR.. Hugh Robert
son will preach a special sermon for
Boy Scouts at the First Presbyterian
church.
The next two days will be known
a. good turn days. The various troops
will report Oh good turns to the or
carnations sponsoring them. Var
ius service clubs and other organi-
cations are sponsoring troops here.
The schools will have scout pro-
grams Wednesday. Feb. 10. There
will be a scout program at the high
school joint assembly and also at
the Fred Booth school. Scout mothers
are especially invited. The school
programs are to be liz charge Of G.
L. Branch.
Present at the committee meeting
planning the birthday anniversary
observance we're Harry NJ. Carroll
chairman; Joe a. Sloan, Superin-
tendent o. T.. Davis. DIR. Hugh Rob-
ertSon. G. S. Pugsley. G. L. Branch,
John Prentlss, and Pete II Smith
, 1935-02-01
Sar Vote Kindles
German Desire For
Other Territories

would unequivocally vote loyalty 70
the reich"
A little farther to the east. IN
Memel, the Saar result kindled
hopes that some day a piebiscite
might be ordered for this strip Of
territory to determine whether II
should remain under Lithuanian
stewardship or be returned TO Ger
many.
The German press has assiduously
nursed this hope, although Lithu-
anians say there Is no occasion or
prospect OF a plebiscite.
The Germans OF Pomorze. for
merly known as the Polish corridor,
were less articulate as far as re-
ports III tine German press are con-
cerned.
Germany and Poland have a
cultural non-agresSion pact which
means they won't write OF say any
thing nasty about each other. Since
the pact was adopted German
newspapers have bSen generally
silent concerning the aspirations Of
the Germans IN PomorZe.
Privately n can hear from nazis
IN responsible positions that when
Germany Us strong enough, she will
demand the return Of PomorZe.
As for the Germans in Czecho-
sloVakia, German readers are made
TO understand that 400, 900 Of the
$4,000 iobless OF Czechosiovakia
aIis to be found - northern Bohe-
mia, whose population Is largely
German. The inference Is obvious:
II they we're a part Of the third
reich, Adolf Hitler would see they
all got jobs.
, 1935-02-01
SCHOOL BOOKS
ERRORS SHOWN

DALLAS, Feb. I. R,-State off,
Gals viii be asked soon to expunge
at the earliest possible convent
ence" two history textbooks now
used in the Texas public school
system because Of alleged incorrect
information concerning the church
Of England. Episcopalian laymen
and clergy said Friday.
A committee was appointed
Thursday at the session OF the Dali
las diocese OF the church to confer
with the state board Of education
and the state textbook commission
regarding the matter.
The committee said untrue state
ments in the books named Henry
VIII as founder Of the Church OF
England; Elizabeth as founder Of
the church and added that one
statement said the Roman Cath
Ole church is solely and exclusive
ly the Catholic church, hence the
Eastern Orthodox Catholic bodies
and the Church of England are not
Catholic and form no part OF the
Holy Catholic church" The COM
mittee also quoted an excerpt which
said 'the Church OF England is a
Protestant sect and Is not Catholic"
The resolution passed az the Ses-
sion said Henry VIII could only
have founded the Church of Eng
land by an Elk post facto' act
prior to the seventh century and
commented that TO designate the
Church Of England as a Protestant
sect Is SO fallacious as to require
no denial"
The committee named was COM
posed Of the Rev. w. II. Myers OF
Austin. Rev. Charles @. Fox and j..
r. OfDaniel of Fort Worth, Ben
jamin Bean Of Terrell land w. w.
Fisher Of Dallas.
, 1935-02-01
Herald Cagers Win
From Couoars 26-21

The Herald Carriers broke into
the win column Thursday night by
taking a 1921 decision from the Il
Jardin high Cougars in a hotly
fought battle.
With Lopez showing the way
the paper boys piled Up a ten point
lead, 1876. during the first half. The
Cougars, paced by Barnes. came
back with a rush IN the second hall
70 o~utScore the Herald 1910. but
the drive fell short by five points.
LineupS:
Herald-E. Lopez I DO. r. Loya
K ca. r. Trdla Z ~. NJ. Recio =
az. Il. Najar q, S. Hernandez. I
Scherr. Ell Jardin-W Van Dusen
90. Barnes 90 Mcbride Co, Per-
sonett 81. Fallin a.. Cowan, II.
Van Dusen, Bernard az. Mckenzie,
Kenneth.
, 1935-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS DAT
WEATHER SUMMARY

B~aronetric pressure continued
moderately high TO high throughout
the United States again since
Thursday morning-making over a
week OF continuous above normal
pressure within the United states.
Except for light rains In the middle
and lower Rio Grande Valley and in
eastern Oklahoma and western Ar
kansas the weather continued gen.
orally fair to clear throughout the
country under the high pressure in
fluence. but with temperatures gen.
orally about seasonable or only some
what below normal In localities.
Brownsville 8 a. m. tESTJ sea-
level pressure 30.3S inches.
, 1935-02-01

BERLIN, Feb. 1. The Saar
plebiscite, heralded as an important
factor for the pscification Of Eu-
rope, bids fair to start trouble
among those many Germans Of
central Europe who live beyond the
boundaries of the third reich.
In Danzig, when the result OF the
y biscite became known, the
nazi district leader. Albert Forster,
declared at "A mass meeting IN
celebration Of the event:
The result would be no differ
ent IN Danzig, If the way were open
for a return to Germany. The en-
tire German population OF Danzig
, 1935-02-01

short Of cash. delegated Eduardo
Cssas to write to Ely Culbertson
for one OF his bridge books.
1T doesn't matter at all II it's
soiled." the prisoner wrote.
Culbertson sent them a copy Of
his latest book.
, 1935-02-01
Levee Bids Opened

SAN BENITO. Feb. III. c. Pow
ell Of Donna was low bidder on S.
900 cubic yards Of earthwork on
levees near Hackney Lake near Nc
Allen to be done for the Interna-
, 1935-02-01

ticnal Boundary commission which
Is IN charge Of flood control work.
Mr.. Powell bid se.4e7.e0. Other bids
opened were: T. L. Hester. Donna.
Isl0.0l7: Dodds g. wedegartner. Inc,
San Benito, / 1,26250.
Bids are TO be opened FEB. 2 on
river levee work in Hidalgo county.
, 1935-02-01
THE WEATHER

East Texas feast OF Tooth meri-
diam Partly cloudy 70 cloudy, prob
ably with local rains IN southwest
portion and on the west coast Fri
day night and Saturday; somewhat
colder I'm north and central portions
Friday night and in south portion
Saturday.
Light to fresh northerly winds on
the coast,
, 1935-02-01
Flashes
OF
Life
ThatIl sLarn" En-

That1l 'Larn" En-
ST. LOUISA group Of Wash
ington University students con-
structed a dark room in the ply
sizes building.
They discovered they had left a
12-toot ladder inside. Unable to
remove 1t through the small door,
the students had to tear down a
section Of the wall TO extricate the
ladder.
George M. Coffey, student who
directed the work, said:
we just didn't think about get
ting the ladder out until W. had
built around 1t. But that's what
we 90 TO school for-to learn"
, 1935-02-01
CHARACTER OF
ALIBI HACKERS
Us ATTACKED

AVN w GIAE AE
PENNINGTON, Nv. j. Feb. T.
Defense counsel. introducing the
first OF their expert testimony FRI
day 60 connteract the states EVIL
dence that Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann slew the Lindbergh baby.
charged intimidation Of the pris-
oners abb hackers.
Edward y. Reilly, chief of the
defense staff, said.
I'D Seven of my witnesses have
been inundated BY men-plug
uglies-who came to their homes
and claimed they were representing
the State OF New Jersey"
% He expected 10 call several
additional abb witnesses, but If
I should give YOU their names,
you can be SIRE they never would
set here"
Threatens Long Trial
! (3) Because of the prosecution's
tactics against his witneSses-put-
ting police ON their trail while still
keeping them under relentless
croSs-examination-he might call
80 more persons to testify. This
would prolong the trial two OF
three weeks"
Reilly said the plug uglies''
showed no credentials.
They warned our witness 10 stay
out OF New Jersey II they knew
what was good for them he as
serted.
TN say this much: ! know they
did not come from Attorney Gen.
eral WiIentZ or the prosecution
staff, but 7 have a pretty good idea
where they came from"
The even witnesses we're under
stood TO live IN New York, where
Hauptmann's alibis place him on
March |. 1882, when Charles Lind
bergh, Jr., was stolen from his crib
~ Hopewell. and on April 2. 1882
, when $4,000 ranSom was paid in
vain.
Reilly planned to continue the
defense case Friday with testimony
that Hauptmann did not write the
Il notes leading up TO the ransom
payment.
Reilly satisfied
Reilly expressed satisfaction with
the abb and surprise witnesses
who took the stand Thursday.
Three of them testified they saw
Hauptmann IN a Bronx bakery
about the hour OF the kidnapping
and the fourth said two men. Meth
81 Of them Hauptmann. drove an
automobile with a ladder through
Princeton the same day and stop
ped to ask him the way TO the
Ilndbergh estate.
The prosecution, however. found
satisfaction In having made one
admit "A r~eformatory and jail rec
ord. another tell OF peddling home
made rum. a third concede that his
restaurant had been the target OF
liquor raids. and the fourth refused
Il say what ne did one night be-
cause lie might "incriminate or
degrade" him.
, 1935-02-01
Demand bid

Demand Bid
NEW YORK-The boys IN the
Harris county Jail In Houston, Tex
as. want to improve their bridge
and they're going to have the bene-
fit Of an experts counsel.
Some OF the long term prisoners,
, 1935-02-01
RINER BULLETIN

There vii be no material change
In the river during the next few DAYS,
Flood Present 2A-Hr. 14-Hr
STAGE Gfrue Chang Rain
, 1935-02-01
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Saturday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High 4.SS p. III.
Low ........... 1913 a. m. sos p. m.
, 1935-02-01
BULLETIN

first figures lowest temperature last
night: seccpd. highest yesterday. third
wind velocity at Q a m: fourth. prec-
irttatton I'm last "a hoursi
, 1935-02-01

Firemen, Save Our Fire House
SPOKANE. WaSh.-Three fire
companies rushed on a call to an
outlying district, but found plenty
Of help there TO fight the blaze.
The roof Of fire station No. s was
on fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
NILAN.CONWAY

Naugatuck, April 25.--A pretty wedding took place in St Francis church this morning at o'clock. Miss Margaret Mary Milan, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Martin Milan or 278 High street was married to Eugene M. Conway, Jr. of Ansonia, son of MT and Mrs Eugene Con- way.
 Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of the church, united the couple in marriage and celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed. Miss Helen Cleary of Naugatuck was brid esmaid and Martin Milan, Jr, brother of the bride, served as best man.
 The bride was attractively attired in a white lace gown with tulle trimmings, wearing q veil and matching accessories. She carried bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid also was prettily dress ed in q powder blue crepe gown with accessories matching and car- ried a bouquet of tea roses.
 A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride after the ceremony, relatives and number of friends of the couple attending. The couple left on an unannopnced wedding trip and will reside on High street, Naugatuck, upon their return. Miss Milan Is well known here and Is quite popular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Southbuv Girl | Heads Committee

Miss Lillian Hickock. daughter of Mir and Mrs Harry N. Hickock of Southbury, a senior at Pembroke college in Brown university, has recently been chosen by the senior class to be the chairman Of the senior mascot committee. This committee chooses the mascot which is revealed to the student body on Spring Day, May 7th.
 Spring Day opens with a straw berry breakfast served to the seniors by freshman waitresses. after which the seniors favorite professor, whose identity is kept secret until that day. speaks at chapel program. After the tradi- tional humorous speech given by an undergraduate, in which she tells the senior opinion of the col lege, the mascot Is revealed. Miss Hickock has the honor of being the Spring Day speaker this year.
 Miss Hickock prepared for Penn broke at the Woodbury high school in Woodbury, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

ish lace and arranged in a rose bud cap fastened with seed pearls. Her arm bouquet was of Easter lilies. The maid of honor's frock was of pale blue satin with inserts of net and a ruffled neckline, and Q long full skirt rufhed at the hemline. Her small hat was of silver and blue and she carried a bouquet of supreme roses and blue sweet peas. The brides mother were a navy blue suit and a cor sage of gardenias and the bride- groom's mother wore brown dress and also were gardenin corsage.
 A reception for the bridal party was held at Seven Gables Inn fol- lowing the ceremony. The couple left on a wedding trip to New York and Washington, the bride wearing a malta blue suit trimmed with blue, fox and accessories to correspond. Upon their return they will reside at 13 Howard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

Zach year as spring approaches. the hue and cry in fashion circles is for navy. Naturally, navy makes its seasonal debut from Maine 10 California. For those who wonder why, let 1t be said that navy owes is recurring popularity to the fact that 1t can be combined with any number of bright feld,. flower shades, as a. perfect complement to pink, yellow, red and corn flower blue.
 Large women, especially, find navy an excellent color for their needs. Its darkness serves to slen- derize. and the bright little touches navy takes are always fattering. We illustrate with two dresses, one in silk, and the other in Normandy yoile, to show nayy's adaptability In different fabrics and styles.
 On the left is a sprightly flower
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Personal

MT and Mrs Joseph DlPietro mad children of Wildemree avenue are spending the week in Wash ington, D. c.
 MT and Mrs P. Fitzpatrick of Liberty street are entertaining their nelce, Miss Catherine Cur ran of New York City.
 MT and Mrs William Patterson of New York are guests of MT and Mrs George O'Bernier of South Main street for few days,
 MT and Mrs William Julian of Watertown avenue are spending few days in New York City.
 Misses Theresa and Margaret Riley of Baldwin street are spend- ing a few days in Boston.
 George Kelley of East Main street and David Martin of Walnut street are spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Local People Attend
 Concert This EUening

The combined musical groups Of Holy Cross college, the Glec club and orchestra, will be heard to- night in q concert being sponsored by the Mt St Joseph Alumnae as- sociation of Torrington in Sacred Heart auditorium in that city. Pro- lessor J. Edward Bouvier will con- duct the musical organizations.
 A delegation of Waterbury alumni and undergraduates. who are spending the Easter holidays In this city. will be in attendance. It Is expected that the local represen- tation at the concert. which will be the last appearance of the clubs in this vicinity this season, will num- Der at least twenty-five.
 Several soloists will be featured with the concert groups this year, notably trumpeteer and pianist, as well as dramatic readings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Contract Bridge
MATrATUCK BRIDGE CLUB.

MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB.
 The final session of Wednesday evening Mattatuck Bridge Club was held last night with the fol- lowing players announced as win- ners: w. Harry Byrnes and Dr Stanley Lund, 384; Arthur Rompre and Stuart Loveridge. 337 1-2. Mrs w. Harry Byrnes and Mrs William Dunphy, 334 1-2; Vernon Wade and P. J. Shea, 332; Catherine Maloney and Mrs Arthur Mcdonald $50 1-2.
 In yesterdays session top scorers were: North and South: P. J. Shea and Vernon Wade, 90; W. Harry Byrnes and Stanley Lund, 87 1-2; Miss Olive Ryan and Margaret Sugrue substituting for Miss Cath erine Calvin, 82 1-2 and East and West: William Gazey and Louis Ritucci, 87 1-2 John Chamberlain and Mrs Stanley Lund, 84 1-2; Mrs W. Harry Byrnes and Mrs William Dunphy, S1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Weddings
Burke
 Nupti0Ls To-day

Prominent among the spring nuptials was the wedding of Miss Evelyn Ann Lawlor, daughter of Wildwood avenue and Dr. Joseph +. Burke. son of Mir. and Mrs. Pat rick Burke of Walnut street, which took place this morning at g o'clock at St. Margaret's church. Rev. Raymond A. Mulcahy, cousin of the bride officiated at the cerc- mony and also celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed. Miss Grace Lawlor. sister of the bride. was her maid of honor and only attendant and John Burke attend ed his brother as best man.
 Easter lilies. palms and cut How CTS decorated the altar and pro gram of nuptial music was rem dered.
 The bride was becomingly at tired in a gown of beige lace and she wore lace cap of cores ponding shade. Her arm bouquet was of varied gerberas. The maid of honor wore a frock of brown net over taffeta and her hat was of brown horsehair. She carried an old fashioned bouquet.
 A reception was held at the Ho- tel Elton following the ceremony. Dr. Burke and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip and upon their return will take up their residence at 63 Central ave nue.
 The bride is a graduate of New Britain Normal School and has been a member of the faculty of Sprague school. Df. Burke is a graduate of Holy Cross College and Yale Medical School and interned at St. aIry's Hospital in this city and St. Mary's Hospital in Brook lyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Weddings
GARIANO-ROTUNDA

A Easter Monday wedding of To- cal interest was that of Miss Rose Marie Rotunda, daughter of MT and Mrs Salvatore Rotunda of Wildman street, Danbury, and Frank E. Gariano, son of MT and Mrs Felix Gariano, of Marley Place, which was solemnlZed be- fore a large gathering of relatives and friends at St Peters church, in Danbury Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
 The Rev James E. O'Brien, F. R., performed the ceremony, with the Rev James F. Dargan and the Rev NJ. A. Malley, assisting in the celebration of a solemn high mass which followed. ''r.
 Easter lilies and palms which formed the elaborate and beautiful Easter decorations of the church, made an impressive setting for the nuptials. Wedding music was dt- rected by William J. Connors, or ganist and cholrmaster of the church.
 The bride, who was given io marriage by her father, was at tractive in q white satin wedding dress made with lace bodice. Her hip length veil was fastened to a coronct of pearls and shes carried shcaf of calla lilies.
 Her attendants were her sister, Miss Kathryn Rotunda, maid of honor, and the following brides maids: Mrs Charles Hammer, Mrs Mclean Lasher of Danbury and Miss Clara Gaudios and Miss Eve lyn Fabino of Waterbury.
 Miss Rotunda wore yellow crepe grown made with jacket of malines and blue trimmings. Her hat and shoes matched and shc carried shower bouquet of yell low tea roses.
 The bridesmaids were dressed jackets trimmed with malines, and hats and shoes to match. Their bouquets were of President Roosc- welt roses.
 The mother of the bride was in blue print dress, with a corsase of sweet peas and lilies of the val- ley, and the groom's mother wore blue canton crepe and sweet pea and lily of the valley corsaGe.
 Martin Scalzo of Waterbury, was the groom's best man and the ushcrs were Thomas Rotunda. of Bridgeport; Nicholas Deleo, of Waterbury and Charles Hammer and Mclean Lasher of Danbury.
 Following the ceremony, re- ception and dinner were held at the Avalon Inn.
 The groom presented the bride with a white gold bracelet and the brides gift to the groom was q walnut book case. Gold bracelets were presented by the bride to her attendants and the groom's gift to his best man was a cigarette case and lighter and to the ushers ctg- arctic cases.
 Following the reception, Mir and Mrs Gariano left for a wedding trip to Chicago. The brides going away costume was a blue wool suit with blue and white accessories. They will reside, upon their return, at 89 Oak street, Waterbury, where Mir Garland is employed with the local branch of the Sea ars-Iioe- buck company. He is a gradu- ate of the Crosby high school The bride was graduated from St Pe- ter's school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Girls Friendly Group
 Has Annual Dance

The Girls Friendly society of St Johns Episcopal church sponsored their annual Easter dance at the parish house on Tuesday evening. The hall was attractively decorat- ed for the occasion. The patrons and patronesses were MT and Mrs Louis Stocking, Mrs John N. Lewis, Mrs John NJ. Burrall. Mrs Frank Manville, MT and Mrs Carl Leo- ther, Deaconess Mary Romaine, Misses Renee Powell, Lois War ner, Josephine Davis, Alice Wal den and Rev Peyton Williams. The guest of the evening was Mrs Frederick VanValkenburg, the president of the Girls Friendly society of the diocese of Connectt- cut.
 Those attending were Mir and Mrs John McQuade, Mir and Mrs Oscar Anderson, MT and Mrs George Gray, Miss Eva Galguda, Joseph Barry, Miss Emma Cugat, Henry Furtwengler, Miss Joan Deschino, Vincent Scuillo, Miss Marie Deschino, Henry Laskes, Miss Louise McHugh, Arthur Norl- ing, MISS GTace 1oSHioH, NaS mond Johnson, Miss Ruth Loguc, Louis D'Huron, Miss Bernice Rehms, Harvey Green, Miss aHr- riet Vollers, Ernest Marggoff, Miss Florence Moiin, Ernest Ty- Ter, Miss Dorothy Conda, Frank Abbott, Miss Rachel Perkins, Ken meth Tyler, Miss Virginia Pratt, Gene Abel, Miss Mildred Trotzow- ski, James McDraull, Miss Ger trude Lewis, William Daddore, Miss Dorothy Oldershaw, Arthur Blcwitt, Jr, Miss Romena Mad ison, Floyd Smith, Miss Grace Holman, Albert Hotchkiss of New Haven, Miss Charlotte shepherd, Ross Spencer of Guilofrd, Miss Alice LeMirc, Mirza Eastwood, Miss Mona Kendall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

Rev Joseph Valdambrini off, ciated at the marriage of Miss Elm ma Costante, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Costapte of Howard street and Joseph A. Famiglietti, son of Mir and Mrs Angelo Fami- glietti of South Leonard street, which took place this morning at 9. o'clock at Our Lady of 'Lourdes Church. Palms and cut flowers decorated the altar and a program of nuptial music was rendered. The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her maid of honor Miss Josephine Famiglietti, sister of the bridegroom and An- thony Pascucci, cousin of the bridegroom was the best man.
 The bride wore q gown of white satin, Princess style with puff sleeves to the elbow and tight fit- ting at the wrist and having a rose bud neckline. She wore 0 long veil of tulle trimmed with Span