davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-01
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed i'm
the Morning Rarin' to Go

IK you feel sour and sunk and thm world
looks punk, don't swallows q LOT of aalta. RAIN
@nl water. oil. lAxAtivo candy or chewing rum
and expect them Co make you suddenly sweet
mnd bnoyant and full cf BunAhlna
For they can't DO t. Thay only now tha
bowels and q more movement dDaHnt KHt ma
the cause. The reason fur your d-Dwnmnh~cut
feeling u % liver. Il should pour out tire
poundn OF hduid bile Into your hcwalm daily
III this bills In not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest II iust decays IN the bowels
Gas blonta ND your stomach Tuu have %
thick, bad taste and your breath iH foul
nkin oltsn breaks cut In blgnisham. Your had
aches and you feal down and cut Your wboln
system In poisoned
It takes those good, ella CARTERw
LITTLE LIVER PILLS 70 ast these two
pounds cg bile flowing treaty and make yum
luml -up and up-" They contain wundmrful.
harmless, gentle vegetable gxtrnctl. amazing
when 10 comes Go making tho hlla hnw freely.
But don't aHkf or liver pillr- Amin Iur Cnrtar'u
Little Liver Pnia. Look Ter the nmma Cartera
Little Liver Pills on tha red label Resent q
substitute 2bcRtdFuW HtnrunL 0la1lC &. M. Co.
, 1935-05-01
Tho Eents To
Be Giuen BIZ
Girls Club
Especial to The Herald)

N2R&%N1A - 441 @A9
MERCEDES, May 1.-Two social
functions are TO be sponsored in
the near future by the Zeta Eta
Sigma. girls honor club OF the Mer-
oedes high school. The junior girls
are giving q tea for the members
Of the senior graduating class and
the entire club is sponsoring a
Mothers Day luncheon.
May 2. the junior girls will en-
terrain the senior members with
their annual garden tea. on the
high school campus. Each girl is
allowed the privilege Of inviting a
guest. The Zeta Eta Sigma club
members r also entertaining
their mothers on May 9, with a
Mothers Day luncheon, when each
club member will bring her mother
or an outside guest. Mrs. Kathryn
Thompson is the club sponsor.
William OrHair. director OF the
recently organized Mercedes school
band, states that there are nov
90 members and that the band is
progressing nicely. Mr.. OHair also
states that with summer practice
On the part Of each student, Mer-
cedes should have a band playing
with which TO start the year OF
1856.
The Home Economics lob class
of the Mercedes high school. has
chosen as its yearly project Of in
terror decorating the teachers
lounge in the South side grammar
school. The girls participating in
this activity are Elizabeth It'd
more. Jackie johnson. Betty Cham
hers. sara King Louise Boiler,
Freda Wagner. Dorothy Warner,
Lena Rabalais.
, 1935-05-01
Garden Group
To Be Formed
In La Ferid
Especial 10 Ths Heraldl

Especial 10 The Herald)
LA FERIA, April 30. - At the
regular meeting of the Identification
committee Saturday afternoon plans
were made to include the work Of a
garden club IA the program Of work
outlined by the committee.
During the business meeting Miss
Margaret Oliver was electbd vice
president Of the organization Mrs.
j. B. Malone was selected as chair
man OF the committee TO cooperate
with Mayor A. II. Moore and the
city In a cleanup campaign which
is to get underway in the near fu-
ture.
Mesdames Stein. Clausen and A.
L. Anderson were appointed TO serve
MS a program and project committee
to suggest projects and enlist the
aid Of those interested In beautifi-
cation. This committee plans to Sc
cure and distribute a quantity Of
flower seed TO all those who will
plant the seed around their homes.
II possible these seeds are to be
distributed free OF charge. Mrs.
Wayne zimmerman was appointed
chairman OF the constitution COM
mittee.
Plans we're made to start work
this week on a hedge around the
triangle park and rose garden at
the west entrance to town on the
main highway. Some very inter
esting programs are being planned
for the summer meetings and any
one who is interested is invited 70
Join the club.
One Of the many social events for
the 1885 senior class during the
closing days Of school was the annual
senior day picnic on the beach at
Boca Chica Friday. After Spending
the day on the beach swimming and
playing the seniors returned 70 Oh
mito for a wiener roast to conclude
the day. Coach and Mrs. G. E. Vail
accompanied the group on the trip.
Members Of the senior class are:
Horace Adams. Bruce AShworth.
Beryl Baker. Acton Brumley. JENNA
Buffo. Vernon Cloud. Oreda Cook,
Robbie Ferguson, Milton Flow. Dor
othy Fry. Julia Glover. Sidney Glow
er. Marvin Hall. Josephine Harpst,
Eddie Hensley. Martha Herren.
Dorothy Jane Kiester. Maxine Lind
berg. Gertrude Longor1a, Homer
Mcdonald. Jorg Moreno. A. b. Prime.
jennie Bell RAYMOND. Mary Eliza
beth Rich. Richard Roland. Eleanor
st. John, william Stoddard. Paul
Stohler. Edith Strickland. Beatrice
Vilhreal. Jeanette Watson. Mansel
Wiley, Clara wyland, w. 3. Mans
field.
Virginia Cloud. the only member
Of the class who did not make the
trip, was in Corpus Christi at the
State Home Making Educational
Rally.
, 1935-05-01

are a companion pattern to pat
tern e1S. the popular sunbonnet
girl towels
Pattern $40 comes TO you with a
transfer pattern Of four motifs
averaging Q X Oh inches. two mo-
tifs "a x 6 inches. sEo motifs . x
81 inches and four motifs III x
"a inches; color suggestions: ma
terial requirements; Illustrations Of
all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
(ccsn preferred) for this pattern
TO The Brownsville Herald. Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue. New
York. N. Y-Adv.
, 1935-05-01
CALENDAR

THURSDAY
The Modern Priscilla club viii
meet with Mrs. Ella Willis.
The Brownsville Study club viii
meet with Mrs. A. M Wyrick at 206
st. Charles street.
Meeting Of the PTA Of the high
and junior high schools at 4 p. m.
in the college auditorium.
The Lelah Morgan circle Of the
First Baptist church will meet at
the home OF Mrs. W. +. Tanner at
1850 %. m.
Meeting Of the Bridge League In
the Elks Hall at 7:30 .. m.
, 1935-05-01
Reception to Mark hi
18th Anniversary
For Local Pastor

There viii be a reception WedneB-
day evening between the hours or
9 and 10 p. m nc the parish house
OF the Church or the Advent ID
which all partshioners are invited.
This reception win mark the twelfth
Year that Rev. r. o. Macintosh.
pastor OF the church. has been with
the Brownsville church.
Ali members of the church are
cordially invited and urged To bo
present
, 1935-05-01
ADD CHARM TO YOUR HOME
WITH LAURA WHEELER
SUNBONNET GIRLS
ONNET Girls

These cute sunbonnet girls will
make a variety Of charming liSans
that you'll enjoy making as well as
possessing. Can't you picture q
.eacloth, a breakfast set, some
scarfs, decorated with these motifs7
There are some smaller ones too. as
well as motifs for napkins. They're
done IN such simple stitches as
outline. laZy-daisy. French knots; a
variety Of attractive color arrange
mentS can be made. The motifs
, 1935-05-01
Pref Conference Rally
Will Be Given For
Christian End : = =

There win be a pre-conference
rally Wednesday evening mt the
Central Christian church IN Browns
vile for all Christian Endeavor
grcups In the Valley, nc which the
Christian Endeavor OF the Central
Christian church and the Confer
ence Dramatic club win be joint
hosts.
The rally for wednesday night is
planned a. q pre-conference affair.
to give the visitors an idea OF what
the Christian EndeAvor Conferences
Ia like in the hope that as many as
possible viii be present nc the con-
ference In June.
, 1935-05-01
0mor,a,N nla5t.c3 stts,n.
Every one smart and easy to make
FROCK IN



FREEDOM
Essential 10 Active Woman
Says Marian Martin
PATTERN 1858
Action-Going places - Getting
things Done-is what characterizes
the modern woman-and Marian
Martin designs this dress TO give
her freedoml The "action-back" OF
this dress Is Just that The easy
fitting sleeve need not be gathered
but may flare as In small sketch.
The few rows OF bodice shirring
add q softening touch to the other
wise business-hke dress. And you
really al 60 places in this chic
tailored frock that refuses to be
classified It's Just as much at
home marketing, visiting or about
the-house! A printed washable
cotton would gain a lot Of chic by
the addition Of big square novelty
buttons. Crash. linen or sports
silk Just as suitable. Complete,
Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew
Chart included.
Pattern 1868 may be ordered only
IN sizes IA. 16. 10. 20. 80. "a. 50, SO,
40, AZ, 4 and As. Size 50 requires
3& yards IS inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (coins ~preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern Be sure to
write plainly your name. address.
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Let the Marian Martin spring pat
tern book guide you TO chicI Distinc-
tive. wearable clothes r included In
its forty beautifully illustrated pages.
The new and the smart for tots. chill
dren, young and older women. and
brides Slenderizing designs for wo-
men Of heavier build Every garment
Is one you al make with our easy
to-use Marian Martin Patterns. Send
for your copy nowl Price OF book
fifteen cents. Book and pattern To-
gether. twenty-five cents
Send your order to The Browns
Vile Herald Pattern Department
40 w. 18th st. New York, N. Y
ADV.
, 1935-05-01
Mildred Sommers Is
Hostess at Bunco
Party Recently

Mildred SommerS was hostess
the latter part Of the week TO four
tables Of bunco players. During
the games, wonnie West was high
with low going TO Marie Price. The
hostess served q refreshment curse
later in the evening.
, 1935-05-01

Church bells are tuned by chip
ping the edge until the proper note
is obtained.
, 1935-05-01

Benjamin Franklin discovered the
fact that storms are eddies travel
ing along the earth's surface, as Q
result OF an investigation into the
reaaon q northeast w1ndstorm struck
Fhiladelphis before 10 struck Bcs-
ton. A hundred years later II was
decided that he was right
, 1935-05-01

Mrs. George Bowie entertained
the members Of the Neighborhood
club at her home in Harlingen. The
only outside player for the meet
ing included Mrs. B. R. Renter Of
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. j. Z. Glenn was presented
with the trophy. The next meeting
Of the club will be with Mrs. Wiley
Cochran.
, 1935-05-01

The -Four Corners Bridge club
was delightfully."- entertained Satur-
Gay evening at the Bra7os Hotel in
Port Isabel when Mr.. J. J. L. Lytel
vas host Following q delicious din
ner Of sea food games Of bridge were
played in which Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
RoSSell high.
In addition TO the club members
guests for the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ~. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. g.
T. Jones and Mrs. Pack Of Fl Paso.
, 1935-05-01

Members Of the Friday evening
bridge club enjoyed games in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cowan
IN Weslaco.
During the games Mrs c. Z Hud-
son End Mr.. o. l. Byrd held high.
The next meeting OF the club will
be with MIR. and Mrs O. L. Byrd.
, 1935-05-01

Mrs. A. r. Middleton wa a
charming hostess Friday evening to
the members OF the Arts and Crafts
club. During the afternoon the
interesting prize was won by Mrs.
r. O. Hornburg.
In addition to the club members
II. Hackney Of Fort Worth was a
guest. The next meeting Of the
club viii be with Mrs. r. o. Horn
burg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
WOMEN VOTERS TO
 OFFER INSTITUTE 
lnterrelatiOn Between Leg
 islatiOn and Politics to Be Discussed

The third annual institute on public administration sponsored by the Connecticut League of Women Voters will open at Connecticut college, New London, on Wednes- day, June 12 and continue through June 14. Preliminary plans have just been announced by the pro- gram committee of which Mrs Ed ward s. Robinson of New Haven is chairman.
 The three days discussions will be focused on the interreIation between legislation and politics. Nationally-known speakers are be- ing invited to talk on such topics as Have National Issues a Place in the Local Party Structure ?" and What's the Matter with State Legislatures? ?" The institute will start with a "post-mortem" of the 1885 legislature with senators p esentatives, newspapermen and league members taking part in a symposium.
 Sessions will be held in the ad- ministration building at the college and those attending will be housed and meals will be served in the dormitories. Reservations can be made now through the office of the Connecticut League of Women Voters, 13o Washington street, Hartford.
 Other members of the program committee are Miss Florence L.. Harrison of Northford, Miss Mary Bulkley ofb Hartford, Mrs Nelson Rostow of New Haven, Mrs Luke Lockwood of Riverside and Mrs Ruth Dadourian of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Colorful Gathering
 At Priests Dinner
Rev Joseph yaldambrini Given Purse of Money
 testant Rector Lauds Accomplishments of Guest

and a golds mine, worth everything | to the church and community after describing his faithful service on the, various boards with which he is affiliated.
 Attorney Humbert Mangini, one of the two trustees of the church, asserted the small deficit now fac- ing the church, as one local news paper recently declared, will fast disappear with Father Valdambrini at the head. "He gave much of his time for the peoples welfare and never neglected the poor by any means"
 Thanks ParishiOners Father Naldambrini, after re- ceiving his gift from Father Farrell, modestly acknowledged the action by stating that he is most indebted to his parishioners and friends for their untiring cooperation in work ing with him and making his tasks more burdenless. He asserted he will welcome his trip abroad to visit his relatives whom he has not seen in seven years and since his last trip, four new Valdambrinis. two boys and a similar number of girls, have been born.
 Seated at the speakers table were Rev Alex Ricci, Middletown; Rev John J. Kelly, Middletown; Atty John Gembrino, Rev Rich- ard Dunn, Bridgeport; Atty Hum- bert .Mangini, Rev Alvaro Santo- lini, Middletown; Rev Felix Scog- lia, St Lucy's church; Judge John F. McGrath, Rev Joseph Valdam- brini, Atty Frederick Palomba, Mayor Frank Hayes, Rev William Botticelli, Torrington; Judge Ed ward Mascolo, Rev John Lewis, Rev Edward Farrell, Dr Grace Santora, Rev Rocco Nadile, Mrs Vincent Mastrionni, Mrs Frank Haddon, Amedeo Pelosi, Miss Kath- leen Crowley, Raymond J. Fan ming, Miss Mollie Cullen, Frank F. Pope and William K. Harris.
 Huge Cake Displayed
 Giovanni Ortone, local pastry ex- pert, donated a six-foot square cake, with bon-voyage frosted in the center of it. Five hundred eggs, 50 pounds of butter, 90 quarts if milk, and .350 pounds of flour were part of the ingredients used in making the beautiful cake, part of which was enjoyed at the din- ner and another part of which was given a portion of the guests to take home.
 A delicious chicken dinner was served, catered by the Schiovone brothers, Ernest, Arthur and Louis of the Canal lunch. George Cop polo, one of the six original Amer ican dancers, was in charge of the waitresses, all Catholic high school students, neatly attired in blue and white uniforms. The girls included: Louise Pietro, Anna Bova, Rena Vanni, Bertha Paolino, Josephine Vanni, Lydia Vanni, Dolores Pao- limo, Carmela Petricone, Carmela Bisconte, Connie Spina, Josephine Alleva, Anne Lammara, Grace Las- progata, Lena Calvo. Angeline and Phyliss Mazziota, Alice Petro, Es- ther Mastrianni, Mary Orlando, Anna Bambaci, Elizabeth Ciriello, Victoria Caprista, Rose Culotta. Angeline Perrotti and Catherine Verrastro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
MARIETTA AWAITS
 GREAT CREW RACE
Ohio Institution to Cele= brated Tooth Anniver
 sary' Next Month

Marietta, Ohio-Featured by the largest college crew race on inland waters and an imposing array of internationally known speakers, Marietta college will celebrate its one hundredth anniversary June 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Marietta, Rutgers, Manhattan, Pennsylvania, Wiscon- sin and Rollins will race over a two mile course on the ohio river on June 1st as one of the principal opening events of the celebration. Among the outstanding speak CTS will be Dr Willard Long Thorp of Washington. D. C., chairman of the Advisory Council of the MIRA; the Honorable Rufus c. Dawes of Chicago; Dr John H. Finley, asso- ciate editor of the New York Times; Paul D. Moody, president of Middlebury college; the Honor- able Charles G. Dawes of Chicago; owen D. Young of New York city: Dr Thomas Jesse Jones, secretary of the Phelps-Stokes Foundation of New York, and President Em- eritus Charles r. Thwing of West ern Reserve University, secretary of the board of trustees of the Car negie Foundation for the Advance ment of Learning.
 The centennial celebration will open Saturday, June 1st, at 7;30 a. m. with June breakfast on the campus, and a continuous pro- gram has been arranged until the anniversary closes with the conten- nIal ball, Wednesday. June 6th. Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, will celebrate the 7bth anniversary Of the erant- Ing of the chapter charter to Mari. etta college, the third oldest chap- ter in Ohio.
 Marietta college had its founda- ton in Marietta academy, the first institute Of higher learning ln the northwest territory. its historical documents and letters gre amonM the outstanding collections fH the Unitad States. The college ranks fifteenth in the celebrated "Who'a Who" and in a percentage Fssiug lB flFst.
 6Ituated ln she heavs of Marlelta,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

of the local bank, will attend the banquet on Friday. The Waterbury Savings Bank is the only local bank member of the National as- sociation.
 The meeting this year is of un- usual interest to Connecticut bank CTS as the elevation of Robert c, Glazier, president of the Society for Savings, from the vicepresid- ency he served during the year just ending, to the presidency of the association is expected as a usual process. Bank Commissioner Wal ter Perry is cheduled to deliver one of the principal addresses of the convention Thursday afternoon. The savings banw fraternity will be largely represented at the meetings.
 Mir Glazier, who Is to head the National association for the en- suing year. has devoted his business life to banking and was president of the Mutual Savings Banks as- sociation of Connecticut. He is a member of the advisory council of the bank commissioner of Connecti- cut.
 The program for today includes the annual address by Philip A. Benson, retiring president; address by Henry Bruere. president of the Bowery1 Savings Bank of New York who will discuss federal railroad plans; address by Henry R. Kin sey, president of the .WiIliamsburgh Savings Bank of Brooklyn, who will discuss prospects for savings banks; address by John P. Policy, president of the Association of Am erican Railroads and former presi- dent of the New Haven Road" who will make a plea for fair play for the railroads; an address by L. w. w. Morrow, editor of the Elec- tricaI World. who will reveiew the electric utility situation; and an ad- dress by Edward K. Woodworth, president of the New Hampshire Savings Bank of Concord, N. H., who will discuss the Wheeler-Ray- burn holding company bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

Persons in all walks of life and various denominations assembled last evening at the Waterbury Women's club and paid glam. orous tribute to Rev Joseph Val dambrini, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, who sails Saturday on the Cont De Savioa to spend a three months va- cation with relatives in Italy. At the conclusion of the program Rev James Farrell, assistant to Father Valdambrini, who will assume the pastorate during his pastors leave of absence, presented the guest of honor with a sum of money on be- half of his many parishioners and the guests present.
 Protesant Clergyman Speaks
 Rev pr John N. Lewis, pastor of St Johns Episcopal church, paid a high tribute to Father Valdam- brini. saying T hate to think what the city would be without the church of our Lady of Lourdes un- der Father Valdambrini's leader ship, who is my friend, my breth- ren, and my father. He is more than an Italian priest, he is uni- versa1 priest, a distinguished lead CT. and may God bless him and bring him back safely to us." 1. Lieutenant Governor Fr n k Hayes described the unfaltering reward for the city of Waterbury which Father Valdambrini always cherished and hoped he returned from the trip wearing purple toga instead of Q black one. He added he valued Father valdam- brinfs counsel highly together with his friendship, and was first, last and always true priest.
 Reduces Church Debt
 Attorney John Membrino em- phasized the great manifestation Father Valdambrini held in Water- bury. He described the work he has done both for the church and the community, showing how he reduced the church debt during the depression without taxing the par ishioners to too great an extent. He told of the priests work in helping the needy through the channels of the Italian Aid society and pointed out how he had made possible religious education for school children of the city. Father Va1dambrini revived the Holy Name society, he concluded. and land which we hope will find him returning with renewed vigor to start again where he left off,"
 Several Speak In Italian
 John Cecere, representing the lodge Prov di Avellino, and Rev Alvaro Santoloni, temporary direc- tor of the Church of St Sebastian in Middletown and former assist ant pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes here. and Mrs Anna Mastroianni. representing the, League of the Sacred Heart, gave their addresses in Italian.
 Postmaster Attorney Fred Pa 1omba announced that Rev Michael church. was unable to be present due to illness, but read his note of we'll wishes. Joseph Lezotte enter tained then with two solos, one sung quite capabiy in Italian.
 Judge Edward Mascolo in his brief and partly humorous talk said Father Valdambrini was the type of man we all would like to be. a mans man whom We all love and wished him a well deserved rest, and a speedy return as we need him in his present capacity.
 Judge John McGrath praised the honored guest and referred to him as one of the city's noblest citizens and best priests.
 Called Social Worker
 William Harris said he consid- cred Father Valdambrini one of his social workers at the Lincoln house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

sistant leader; Franklin Brown, secretary; Ralph Pierpont. treasur- CT and Paul Miller, quartermaster. All will serve for the next twelve months.
 Plans for the reason indicate that the corps will be kept busy filling their engagements. They have consented to appear in New London. Saybrook, and Norwich in addition to appearing in the line of march in parades to be held fin other sections of New England.
 A delegation which included Ralph Pierpont, Paul Miller, Le- land Garrigus and John Garrigus attended a recent meeting of the Putnam Phalanx held at the state arrnory in Hartford and made ar- engagements at that time to fill sev- eral engagements with the popular Capitol City marching unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
GAN YOUR NOSE DE ChAhGED7

A booklet containing information regarding the correction of Un- shapely Noses, Protruding Ears. Signs of Age, etc, will be sent FREE Gin plain wrapper) upon re- quest. Dr Stotter, 50 E. 42nd St, Suite 291, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
MATTATUCKS ELECT CARRICUS LEADER
Popular Corps Also Names Oswald Aubertin Drum
 Major

Lealand Garrigus was chosen as leader of the Mattatuck Drum band and Oswald Aubertin was reap- pointed as drum major at a meet ing of the historic organization held in conjAnction with their ini- eiat rehearsal of the reason held at the East Farms headquarters of the unit last night. Other officers chosen are, Andrew Kitchenka, as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Local Bank Officers
 Attending C Convention
Mutual Savings Banks Staging Three-Day Session in New York Connecticut Interested in Presidency

Three officers of the waterbury Savings Bank will attend the three day convention of the National As- sociation of Mutual Savings Banks, opening today at New York. Edwin s. Hunt, vice-president and treas urer of the local institution left to attend today's session. Edwin H. Jones, assistant treasurer will attend tomorrow's and Fridays session and John A. Coe. president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

unexceIled by any college west of the Allegheny mountains.
 Rev Conner R. Lewis is a Mari- etta alumnus living ln this city.