davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
DIED.

DIED. KELLY.-In this city, Nov. 18th 1885, Mrs. Frances Welton Welly, of 1257 East Main St. Funeral from Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main St., to Sacred Heart Church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives, and neighbors, es- pecially the Waterbury Street De- partment, the employees of the Pa- tent Button Co.,, and the Waterbury steam Laundry, for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our Meaney.
 (Signed)
 MRS. JOHN MEANEY
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST - Eskimo spitz. Pure white. Reward. Return to 95 South Leon-
 ard St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
Italian Race Shows
 Remarkable Growth
Speakers Emphasize Worldwide Influence Of Latins;
 Action in Ethiopia Held Justifiable

ton of the United States, 20 per cent of the population of Brazil, 26 per cent of the population of Ar- gentina, and some of the South American countries like Peru and Chile are practically dominated by Italian influence. Tn France there are about 1,500,0o0 Italians. In Eng land alone 500,000 and in Canada there are about 100000. On the basis of figures available the Italian race has increased from 28,000,000 in 1870 to about 69,000,0o0 now. Among the most civilized races the German alone perhaps exceeds the Italian race for growth within the last 65 years.
 Umberto santopietro spoke on the marvellous response that Italians throughout the world are making to the cause of Italy. He congratu- lated the society for being the first society of the federation to make a contribution to the local Pro-Patria committee and by reason of the size of its contribution started a race among other Italian societies and clubs in this city which evntually aroused enthusiasm throughout Italian American Societies in Amer lea.
 He defied the false propaganda branding Italy as an aggressor na- ton and called attention to the present invasion of China by Japan unnoticed by the so-called League of Nations and without concern on the part of propagandists in this country who are making the Italian Ethiopian controversy a racial and religious issue. He assured that the unification of the Italian spirit, in this hour, when Italy marches fear- lessly forward to its destiny, will overcome every opposition and ob- stacle. He exorted the members to cooperate with the local Pro Patria committee to the fullest extent pos- sible.
 Both MT. Depastino and MT. san- topietro were applauded lowly.
 President Iannitto then made Q brief speech thanking the president and secretary of the federation and assured them that the Montaganese Society would carry on its cooper ation with the local committee to the end. MT. Iannitto served in the Italian army in the World War as a sergeant in the cavalry and has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

earned several medals for achieve- ments in the war zone. He has the honor of having served under the direct command of the King of Italy's son-in-iaw who was captain in the Italian cavalry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

The funeral of William F. Downs, 57, who died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Gillette, 9l Ives street, will be held tomor- row morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street, to the Church of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

the Sacred Heart where solemn high mass will be celebrated ct 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
FUNERALS

Funeral services for w. s. Rush. more Wake, president of the old Boston Furniture Co. who died at his home, 90 Crescent street, Sum- day, were held yesterday afternoon ct the home at o'clock. Burial will be in Lee, Mass. at the convenience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Funeral services and burial for Mrs. Harriet Matthews Robinson, of 10 Rose street, will be held in Nova Scotia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

WINTER SPORTS TAKE ENERGY TOO. But to enjoy the fun you have to be fit. And that's why I prefer Camels, "says Margaret Lyman. "I know that athletes approve of Camels, as they do not disturb their wind. And that goes for me too"
Evening star., 1935-06-12
FINAL EXERCISES
/. ARE HELD FOR 1888
Washington Lee School
Holds Graduation-Hon-
ors Awarded.
Nv q star correspondent of The Star.

NY stan Correspondent of The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, June 12.-With
four years of high school behind them,
ls3 graduates of Washington-Lee last
night were presented diplomas at the
commencement exercises in the school
In the presence Of more than 1900
persons.
The awarding of scholarships and
medals to honor graduates climaxed
the commencement ceremonies, during
which addresses were made by John
NJ. Stewart, chairman of the county
school board, and DR.. H. Gordon
Hayes Of the Department Of Com
merce.
8. P. vandershce, principal, an
nounced the honor students just be-
fore County School Superintendent
Fletcher Kemp awarded the diplomas.
Girl Scores Perfect.
Sara Ruth Mohundro. class vale
dictorian, scored perfect 100 average
Evening star., 1935-06-12

devised by President Barclay for
Liberals social and economic rehabili-
tation, which Is already In process Of
execution and which Is considered TO
have achieved considerable progress.
The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
has extensive interests there.
BY the recognition Of Liberia the
United States now maintains normal
diplomatic relations with every coun-
try In the world except the japanese
sponsored empire of Manchukuo.
Evening star., 1935-06-12

over the four-year period, with second
place being divided between Ruth
Elizabeth Smith and Vivian Frankiyn
Payne. Their average was s5.
Students whose averages were bet
ter than 90 were Ida Jeanne Dagger,
Rose Maxine Cardwel, Merwyn M.
Mcknight, Charles Franklin Bid,
william Lee Page, Eugene Mead Caf-
fey and Alexander Long, jr.
The Parent Teacher Association
Medal was awarded to Miss Mohundro.
with lesser medals going to Miss Smith
and Miss Payne. william Lee Page
and Ida Jeanne Dagger won the de-
sirable all-round student medals for
boys and girls, while Miss Cardwell
took the oratorical medal. Medals
for the best boy and girl athletes went
to Orlando Birch and Elizabeth
Dinges. Robert Blake won the medal
for mechanical drawing.
Urged for Scholarships.
Graduates who were recommended
for scholarships we're Miss Mohundro,
Wooster College; Ruth Smith, Ameri-
can College: Miss Payne, George
washington University; Charles Bid,
University of Virginia; Lee Page,
washington-Lee University; Eugene
Caffey, University of Virginia; David
Stone. Southeastern University; VIII
liam Wright, University of Virginia,
and Alexander Long, Capital City
Commercial College.
Herbert Lusby, Capital City Com
mercial College; Julian Blinco, Ben
jamin Franklin University; Ruth Coe,
washington College of Law; Courtney
Hood, Washington College Of Law:
Nellie Mooney, Temple School; Rolf
Rohwer. Colorado School of Mines.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
BRIDGES WASHED OUT

DENVER. June ~ GP).--A dozen
cloudbursts fell over scattered portions
Of Colorado and Wyoming last night,
washing out bridges, highways and
railroads.
The most serious damage was near
wheatland, Wyo.. where bridges over
the Yellowstone Highway and on the
Colorado e. Southern Railroad were
carried away. In that same section
five persons were drowned in floods
two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
New Case For "G.Men. "

DODGE CITY, Kans. Np).-Here's
another job for the &C men," The
Dodge City Globe received this letter
from q heart-hroken mother" little
Bonnie Lee Reekie: "Will you please
ask the person who kidnapped my big
doll to bring her back to me and I
will give them all my pennies. I am
a little girl years old and don't have
many pennies"
Evening star., 1935-06-12

and Richard strickler. Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
Rev. w. Clark Main, pastor Of
Arlington Methodist Episcopal Church,
opened the exercises with the invo-
cation and also pronounced the bene-
diction.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
So 81 So

Tattoo is a lip color that
never comes off when it
S h ouldn't ! In five
shades -. H a W a ii a n,
Coral, exotic, Natural
and Pastel.
You'll be amazed at how
much more effective your
lips will be if their color
is exactly suited to the
tones in your skin.
With Tattoo it is easy to
create this perfect har-
mony.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-12

Here is a marvellous way
to keep dry and dainty.
All you do is to touch the
Perstop sponge necked
bottle to your armpits
and you have one to five
days protection against
perspiration and arm
odor.
Perstop is approved by
Good Housekeeping Insti-
tute. It's a boon in hot
weather.
Evening star., 1935-06-12

To keep your nails in healthy condition to prevent them
from breaking splitting Naheth is the sou
ton 1t does affect the nail polish already and
may be freely applied at any time. 1t strengthens and
aids the growth of healthy nails.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-12
U. S. RECOGNITION
ACCORDED LIBERIA
Barclay Governments Plans for
Rehabilitation Accepted by
State Department.
By the Associated Press.

Secretary Hull announced yesterday
the United States formally had extend
ed recognition to the Liberian govern
ment Of President Edwin Barclay, an
act which had been withheld for five
years because Of that country's failure
to abolish slavery and institute other
social and economic reforms.
It was said that the United States
now has found acceptable plan
Evening star., 1935-06-12

Dioxogen is the only
cream which releases
oxygen to the skin. It
gives life, color and
beauty to your complex
ion. 1t will refine large
pores quickly, and it
makes the skin health
ier and cleaner.
Dioxegen prev EN- t s
blackheads and white
heads. It makes discol-
orations, lines and spots
less visible.
Evening star., 1935-06-12

Lovalon will make your
hairs natural color more
vivid, give it glowing,
high lights, and an even,
blended tone. It is SIM
pie to use, too.
Lovalon is an odorless,
natural vegetable rinse,
which makes the hair
more beautiful. Try it
and see what sparkling
life it puts into your hair.
Evening star., 1935-06-12

Moon Glow applies more
evenly and sets more lus-
trously. 1t comes in six
smart shades. 1t will not
chip, it cannot peel,
crack, fade ner streak.
Moon Glow 6-pc. Sets in
attractive Upper cases
with all needfuls, 81.
Others $50.
PsIais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-12

Visit Our
Fountain
Tea Room
Open From 9:l5 Am.
to 8 Pm.
Special Lunches
Csc and SOC
Downstairs Store
>AI'|//.
@al@:
a''3
@zzess4AaY, AssnsAaY
@f'''a /6'
Thoughtful
Gifts for
Fathers Day
(Pop to You)
A Comfortable Lounge
{ hair in =
which to 10 OK
read in ease. |'I~
Fourth Floor
A Phileo Radio
for. for his very SIS
Fourth Floor
A Metal Smoking Stand
that he can move
,., wherever I.q5
HheS
A !. ColorfuI Numdah
Rug from India Z OK
for his dem. ~f~
Fourth Floor
To hold his precious
collection Of N
aging pipes :. lew
Main Floor
A Sturdy Metal Ash
Tray, that's plenty (i
big enough. :. ~
Main Floor
A Swan Fountain Pen
discontinued = H
SIS kind) for. Lew
Main Floor
Novelty Sterling GI
Silver Key Chain. "
Main Floor
A Cigarette Case, en-
graved with his Gl
own initials 80. ~
Main Floor
Wooden Bowl with
Yardley Shaving Soap,
enough for 6 G.
months use -. ~
Main Floor
One of those Big Cups
for his morning coffee
-. he'll dote on l
this .......,ss
Fifth Floor
Reading Lamp q. E.
Sd for his eyes
complete with 5.Q5
1nAue 'ss''s
Fifth Floor
Pair Of Swanky White
Bob Smart Nubuek C
Sport Shoes -. ~
Main Floor
A Real Lynbrooke Pam
anna is some = Or
thing he'd like A'0~
Main Floor
Gold or Silver Finish
New Sport Watch Gl
Chain ......... ~
Main Floor
Lyntex Fused-Collar
Shirts, with
non-wilt coll | *
lars
3 for 81
De Luxe French Mo-
rocco Grain QQ>
Bruyere Pipes. wv
Hand Tailored Ties of
erepes, foulards, twills;
stripes, lowered
sa,. effects 'olid Csc
Evening star., 1935-06-12

1t is a fragrant powder,
easily and quickly ap-
piled and simply re-
moved, which not only
removes the objection
able hair, but also dis
courages regrowth.
The many women who
tell their friends about
this hair remover, prove
how practical it is. Try
it for yourself, and see.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
RULE BY DICTATOR
IS AIM OF bUND
Netherlands Socialists
Would Not, However, De-
pose Queen WiIteImina.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, April ia dictator
would rule the Netherlands, with
Queen Wilhelmina relegated to posi-
ton similar to that of King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy, if the National
Socialist Bund succeeds in putting its
program into effect.
The Bund,. a fascist organization
modelled along the lines of Musso-
linis party, is still relishing its first
taste of political success.
It's candidates won 80 of the Pro-
yincial Council seats, per cent of
the total. in Wednesdays election.
A spokesman for the Bund said to-
day that although the party does not
believe In Parliaments, it would not
consider deposing Queen Wilhelmina.
For Queen Wilhelmina to sacrifice
any of her prerogatives to a dictator
would represent an important change
in her practices. Ever since she came
of age 81 years ago, eight years after
succeeding to the throne, Wilhelmina
has taken an active part in the ad-
mlnistration of the Netherlands gov
ernmental affairs.
A big navy, stronger army, old-age
pension and substitution of the Italian
model corporate state for Parliament
are other goals of the Netherlands
'Black Shirts
Count Marchant Dansembourg. one
OF the Bund's leaders, forecasts that
the party. which claims 10000 mem
bers, will poll 40 per cent of the
total vote in the next general election
in 1887.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
BALTIMORE SELECTED
FOR J. O. U. A. M. SESSION
State Council Elects New Officers
at Salisbury, Nd. and
Is Adjourned.
BY the Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, April l9.-The
annual two-day convention OF the
State Council of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics was
closed here Wednesday with election
OF officers and selection of Baltimore
for the 1896 meeting.
Officers elected were:
Jasper L. Huff. Cumberland, State
councillor; John H. Ryan, Baltimore,
State vice councillor; Harry Grimm,
Baltimore, assistant secretary; Clar-
ence Baker, Mount Airy. State chap
lain: Robert H. Mullenex. Lonacon-
ing, State conductor; E. e. Britting-
ham, Pittsville, State warden; Robert
MARTENS, Baltimore, State inside SEN
tinel: Nelson Lawson, Crisield. State
outside sentinel; c. N. Satterfeld,
Chestertown; John E. Racance, A.
Earl Die. Crisf1eld, and E. w. Lam
roe. Baltimore County, national rep
Tesentatives.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
MAY DAY CIRCULARS
CAUSE SCHOOL STIR
Richmond High Students Invited
to Play Truant and Attend
Demonstration.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, April l9.-Principal j.
&c. Harwood of John Marshall High
School here yesterday said he had been
much disturbed by the distribution to
pupils Of circulars inviting them to
play truant and attend May day
demonstration in Bryan Park May /.
Harwood said his attitude was that
he had nothing to do with whether
children accepted Communist in
vitation to participate in a May day
observance out of school hours, but
his duty was to see that they were
in school during school hours and he
proposed to do it, unless parents
formally asked that their children be
excused from classes.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Poet Digs for Gold in City.

Believing Spanish gold has been hid
den under the bed of the Mapocho
River in Santiago. Chile, a poet has
begun digging there. The spot is be-
tween two streets in the city and the
man has signed a contract with the
city guaranteeing to fill up all the
holes he digs
Evening star., 1935-04-19

A two.knicker Suit has plenty
of capacious pockets for jelly
eggs. Sizes for boys Of 8 to 10
and priced only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
|BAPTETS OFFER FORUM TOMORROW
Rev Waight q. Henry of
 Bunker Hill to Give M- frustrated Address

Rev Waights O. Henry. assistant pastor of Bunker Hill Congregas tional church and formerly of Alar bama, will speak on Southern Mountain .Music'' at the forum at the First Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at $ o'clock. He will tl- lustrate his address with photo graphs which he himself took and also sing some of the. more typic- ally interesting songs. Invitations
 have been extended to older young peoples groups in. the center churches, South Federated church and Bunker Hill church to join the Baptist members of this for- unn. fs
 The high school department en-s joyed 8 party yesterday. Thirty young people made the trip in chartered sleigh party after which Italian spaghetti and meat-balls with yards of bread and butter were served at the church.
 Alice Hampston and Jean Gugli- oti will be in charge of the open- ing service tomorrow morning. The topic of the lesson will be Amos and the Claims of Justice"
 The B. Y. P. U. will meet to- morrow afternoon at 5:3R o'clock. Richard Fenton will speak on Russia, Yesterday and To-day" The annual meeting and supper of the church will be held Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs Will liam Y. Bourne heads the commit.
 tee in charge. officers will render reports. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
|esuit Explorer To
 Show Alaskan Films
i|acef Priesf to Exhibit Rare Peninsula Movies at
 WOmen's Club Thursday Evening

The "Hoodoo Valley" which Is another name for the famous Wal ley of Ten Thousand smokes'' on the Alaska Peninsular has finally been conquered by motion pic lures, according to the Jesuit ex- plorer, Reverend Bernard R. Hub- bard, who will exhibit 1t here when he shows his latest film at the Waterbury women's Club next Thursday evening.
 Father Hubbard, known as the "Glaeier Priest recently explored the valley confines with other mem bers of his party during this years trek into remote region of Alaska Peninsular and the Aleutian Is- lands.
 Though one. or two other ex- petition parties, including an ear- Her group led by Father Hubbard some years ago, made. g. motion picture record of activities in the weird valley, none of these records ever reached the screen safely until this year.
 Rain and pumice dust driven be- fore hundred mile an hour gales not only wrecked the composites of other expeditions in the past, but also ruined the motion picture equipment and film expostd in the valley, so that only a negligible portion of the actual scenes taken the earlier records made some years ago by the Glacier Priest, who is a veteran in Alaskan explor- ation and an expert photographer himself, were ruined by water and pumice dust.
 This year, according to Beverly Jones. motion picturedirector of the 1894 Father Hubbard expedi- tion, over 15.O0 feet of film were taken in the hoodoo valley by Nicholas Cavaliere, famous outdoor photographer who photographed Bring 'em Back Alive" anw "Wild Cargo for Frank Buck, noted wild animal hunter, and who was chief photographer for Father Hubbard this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
Episcopal
ST PAULS METHODIST
 T1UnHcHNENHN

Communion service 10.30 a. m. Prelude-Selected .Meisinger Call to worship-Holy, Holy,
 Lord God Almighty.
 Scriptural sentences of praise
 Minister Hymn-God Moves on Q Mysteri-
 ous way .....s...... Cowper Apostles Creed Congregation Morning Prayer ....Lord's Prayer Response-Hear Our Prayer. ...
 ............... Choir Psaiter-Fifth sunday ... Page 6 Gloria Patri ........ Congregation New Testament Lesson. ......
 ................. .Ephesians 6 Parish prayer ...... Holy Silence Offering .Consecration Hymn-Creator Spirit, By Whose
 Aid? Dryoen Meditation-"My Lord and I"..
 ....... Minister Hymn-Break, Thou the Bread
 of Life .............L .Lathbury Holy Communion. Ritual Page 95 Gloria in Excelsis ...... Old Chant Benediction .D0xology Postlude-Selected .Meisinger St Paul's visual service, 7:30 p. m. A study of comparative rec ligions. Buddhism: Illustrated with motion pictures. Prelude-Selected COG. .Meisinger Song service
 Faith of Our Fathers. ... .Faber God Will Take Care of You .. .......... Martin Iris the Blessed Hour of Prayer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PROTESTANT

South Federated Church. Pied. mont and Baldwin. streets. Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby. Zion Baptist, East Hawkins street. Rev Bonnie w. Crowder. Swedish Baptist Tabernacle, 22 Bishop street, Rev Axel l. Peter son.
 Italian Baptist. Has church of it's own. 16 Burton street. Advent Christian, Cherry street Rev Thomas Feltman. Swedish Lutheran, Cherry street. Rev Carl A. Stenholm.
 First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J Lorenz.
 St Johns Evangelical Lutheran Cooke street. Rev John N. c. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich ard Hegarty.
 West Side Hiii Methodist. wes, Main street and Grandview ave- nue. Rev Ridgway F. Shinn. St Paui's M sthodist. Hast Farm street. Rev William V. Dickinson. Mount Olive Zion. A. M. B. Peagl street Rev A. A. Perry.
 First Congregational, West Main street. Rev Dr James B. Gregg.
 Second Congregational. Pastor Rev, John c. Walker.
 Third Congregational Highland avenue, Conner R. Lewis.
 Italian Congregational, Souti Elm and Union streets. Rev Pas 1uale C0della
 St Johns Episcopal. West Main street. Rev Dr John N. Lewis.
 Christ Chapel. Episcopal Eas Main street. Rev Samuel 4 Budde
 All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Gloves Terrace. Rev Thomas L.. Sinclair.
 Mill Plain Union. southmayt road and Homestead avenue. Rev Joseph Q. Todd.
 salvation Army Citadel. Abbot avenue. Ensign 0eorRe Simmons.
 Trinity Episcopal, Prospect street, Rev Roger B. T. Anderson E1rSt Chmrcb os UlBFirt--<,cteistis
 Corner of Mitchell and Holme
 aours Of service io:sS q. n. an' Des90 0 nA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
|REV JOHN LEWIS
 TOCIVE ADDRESS
St Johns Pastor to Speak to Bunker Hill Mems
 Club Monday Night

Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, D. D., pastor of St. Johns Episcopa church, will adress the members of the Mems League of Bunker Hill at their regular meeting Monday eve ming at 8:45 o'clock. His subject will be Discovering Our Neighbor" on which he will stress his work for needy citizens of Waterbury, The business meeting will be held preceding Rev Dr. Lewis's talk.
 Sunday, February 17, mems Sun day will be observed at the Bun ker Hill Congregational church while on Friday, February 22nd. 'Ye Olde Fashioned Concert" will be offered by the Women's Society and Mems League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
Sunday School Lesson- PETERS RESTORATION

reply: "Simon, son of Jonas. lowest thou me more than these?" Peter was no longer boastful; he was not sure that he excited anyone else in his love of the Master; and this was his simple profession, "Yea, Lord, Thou khowest that I love Thee"
 Then it was that Jesus gave him g. simple task, not one of glory, not that of sitting near a throne, not that of some sublime ly magnificent service rendered in the glory of great reward, but a very simple though very necessary thing-"Feed my lambs."
 Again the questions, again Peters avowal, and again the sim pie admonition of Jesus, Trend my sheep" And then the third time the question and the deeper intens- ity of Peters 'avowal, Lord know est that love Thee" But the same simple task of service. Feed my sheep"
 Then came the words, mani- festly written some years after, prophetic in their reference to the death and martyrdom that Peter was to endure for his Master.
 The whole story of the lesson must be read in relation to Peters entire life. It's full import and teaching for us are derived only when we relate 1t thus to the whole life of Peter and to our lives. Here was a man of most im- petuous character with an intense ambition to excel and to find a foremost place, whose fisherman's life was enriched with dreams of his place in a Messianic kingdom; and yet in the great climax of his life he finds his greatest mission in a simple task.
 Is it not so concerning all of us It is the things that we despise that. if we but knew 1t, would make us great. It is the things that too often we disregard that would lead us much nearer, if we only knew 1t, both to God and to man.