davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
K. OF 6. BANQUET
 TICKETS ISSUED
Committee to Meet TO- night; Mcdonald Heads
 Reception Group

Tickets for the annual Catholic Action banquet of Sheridan council, No. 24, Knights of Columbus, March 24th at The Elton will be distributed tonight at the Columbus club, when the ticket and hotel committee, con- sisting of Roger Walsh, chairman, Deputy Grand Knight Charles Ban- non, Edward Creem, James Hennes- sey, Thomas Scadden and Patrick Winters, meets.
 The guest speaker announced yes- terday will be the Rev. Wilfrid Par sons, s. J., of New York city, editor of the nationally known Catholic periodical America" Tn addition Sheridan council plans to honor the four Catholic judges of the superior court of Connecticut, Judge Frank P. McEvoy, Judge P. B. O'Sullivan, Judge John A. Cornell and Judge Ed- ward J. Quinlan. Their appearance a tthe gatheroing will be the first oc- casion that the four have thus been jointly honored.
 The reception committee was an- nounced today by Past Grand Knight Charles E. Mcdonald, who heads this group. He will be assisted by District Deputy John F. Robin son, Past Grand Knight Martin J.. Parker, Past Grand Knight John L. Gaffney, Past District Deputy John Carroll. Past Grand Knight Dr. M. A. O'Hara, Past Grand Knight Ed ward T. Clark, Past Grand Knight Dr. Daniel J. Donahue, Past District Deputy Edward J. Real, Past Grand Knight John Kilduff, Past Grand Knight Walter E. Monagan, ST., Past Grand Knight Michael J. Con- Ian, Judge John P. McGrath, pat- rick s. Bergin, Thomas P. Bergin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Tn the accident which resulted, a 4-year-old Brooklyn child was so severely injured last November that amputation of one leg was neces- sary.
 varSallone gave an account of the accident again this morning. He said that he had come out of his house. after leaving the car for a few minutes, to find Santalucci seated behind the wheel, with the motor running. He said he asked Santa lucci if he had started the motor and was answered in the affirmative, adding that he then questioned the man on the position of the clutch and brakes. Receiving satisfactory replies, he said, he told 6antalucci he could drive the car.
 On the way down the hill, Var sallone declared, Santalucci lost control of the wheel, and while he, varsallone, was trying to steer the machine in the right direction, 1t hit Q bakery truck, swerved to the side- walk, and struck the child, Lucille DiSapio, of Il Bradley avenue, who was sitting on the steps of a bakery shop. Santalucci did not testify this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Eochp@'less acid A LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

All kinds of people choose Luckies, each for reasons of his own. But every. one agrees that Luclkies are A Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. It is rather surprising fact that the leaves of the same tobacco plant may vary far more than the leaves from plants of quite diferenttypes. Chemical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
MODERN SPANISH
 COURSE PLANNED 

A course in modern French, Ital- ian and Spanish literature will be taught by Joseph Renzoni, Michael I,adden and Bettina Palomba, each teacher taking one language, at the Mattatuck Evening College in Cros- py High tonight. The other new course held for the first time will be in applied psychology which will be given by George Thomas. MT. Thomas, a Dartmouth graduate, will act more as a conductor for the course than as instructor. His method of presenting the course will Do one of presenting different spe- cialists in the field of lecture to members of the class.
 Tomorrow night at Crosby the First week of the new evening branch of Mattatuck college will come to Q close with Q course in the use of the slide rule, one in creative decoration by Waldron Trimble and one in public speaking by Patrick Kelly.
 Miss Edna Harmon, assistant ad- tninistrator of educational projects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
SOUTH END MAN
 FREED ON BOND
Harry PietrOvOne Given Continuance For Selling
 Liquor Minus Permit

Harry Pietrovone, 4S, of 20 Union street, was granted a continuance to tomorrow under $500 bond by Judge John P. McGrath in city court today on charge of selling liquor without permit. Pietrovone was arrested yesterday afternoon by Captain Daniel Carson and Offlcers Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the vice squad, who confiscated quan- tity of bottled beer and bottle of liquor on the premises. Police said Pietrovone was ordered to leave town several months ago after he was charged with exchanging for liquor groceries obtained from the welfare department.
 Continuance to March 12 was granted Harry Marzlin, of Lindale avenue, who was held last week for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

analysis shows that the top leaves con- tain excess alkalies which tend to give a harsh, alkaline taste. The bottom leaves tend to acidity in the smoke. It is only the center leaves which ap- proach in nature the most palatable, acid-alkaline balance. In Lucky Strike Cigarettes, the center leaves are used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
FRATERNAL NEWS---
Four Local Courts, Foresters of America Unit ing for Special Initiation Exercises-Santa Maria Circle, D. of l. to Present Minstrel Revue Shortly

Four subordinate courts of Foresters of America will unite next month in staging one of the most interesting fraternal events witnessed here in several years. The occasion will be joint class of candidates repre- senting Courts Champlain, Verdi, Wagner and Welch. Prominent officers of the Grand Court will be present for the ceremonies, in- cluding Attorney Frank Odlum of Unionville and Hartford, grand chief ranger. Grand Recording Secretary Peter J. Cavanaugh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Pottsvilie. Penn, police on a war rant charging him with being a ft- gitive from justice. The charge is understood to be non-support and Marzlin, the court was told today, has gone to Pottsville.
 waldo P. Robison, %, of % Or- chard street, charged with forgery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
EVANGELIST HERE
 FOR DAILY TALKS
Bridgeport Guest Conducts Public Meetings in
 Gospel Hall
WATERVILLE

The public is cordially invited to attend the series of evangelical meetings which are being held each evening at Gospel hall in the Car ney block on Thomaston avenue. The preacher is James McCullach. of Bridgeport, one of the most bril- liant evangelists in the East. MT. McCullach conducts a question and and answer period after each lec- ture. No services are scheduled for Saturday evening.
 Hobo Party
 The hobo party to be given at Fraternal hall tomorrow evening by Unit of Davis Post, American Le- zion Auxiliary is open to the gen. eral public. All who attend are re- quested to wear appropriate cos- tunes. Several unusual features have been arranged.
 Confirmation
 A class of several members of St. Paul's Episcopal church are to be confirmed this evening by Rt. Rev. Bishop Edward M. Cross of Spo- kane, Washington. The services will start at 7:30 o'clock.
 Guest Preacher
 Rev. Alson J. Smith, pastor of Grace Methodist church, was the preacher at the special Lenten ser vices at St. Paul's Methodist church in Waterbury, last night.
 Prayer Meeting
 Mrs. Arthur Green of Colonial avenue will be the hostess. at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Drivers Charged With
 ''WiIful Misconduct"
Held For Superior Court For Accident Which Grip
 pied 4.Year Old Child

Charged with "wilfu misconduct of motor vehicle" !" As well reckless driving, Peter Varasaone 35 Chateld avenue and Peter Santacci 455 Congress avenue bound to the April term of superior court under bonds m $500 each by Judge John McQrah in city court today Varsaone appeared to the charges this morning
 after had been brought out in the trial yesterday that lie had been giving driving lessons to Santalucc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

on one count and embszzlament on five, secured Q continuance to March lo. Samuel Cipriano. 10, of lle South Main street, charged with assault and breach of peace after family disturbance was given Q continuance to Saturday. He was arrested last night by Sergeant William Duggan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Santa Maria Circle

The Daughters of Isabella, San- ta Maria circle, met last night and appointments of number of com mittees were made in connection with a St. Patrick's minstrel which will be given on March IS. Foul new applications were received last night and five new members initiated. Mrs. Grady presided.
 The committees named are as follows:
 Mrs. Dorothy Dunne is general chairman. The ticket committee is made up of Miss Bea Shea, Miss Marjorie Quilter, Miss Jane Cas- ey, and Mrs. Katherine Johnson. The hospitality committee inc cludes Mrs. George DeConick, Miss Annetta Kelly, Mrs. Julia Delaney, and Mrs. Catherine Hill. Decorations are in charge of Mrs. Marie Buckley, Mrs. Agnes Proux, Miss Mary Quilter, Mrs. Irene Bu- til, Mrs. Richard Savage, and Miss Mary Brophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Tudor St. Couple Welded 57 Years

Fifty-seven years of marital happinesg-that is the record of Mir. and Mrs. Stanford Kilmer, of 170 Tudor street. The Cou. pie is celebrating its 57th wed. ding anniversary at homo today quietly.
 MT. and Mrs. KiImer were married in New York state in 1879. Until his retirement . few years ago, MT. Kilmer was a veteran employe of the Scovill Manufacturing Go.
 The two have lived in their present home for the past 36 years, and are highly popular i'm the North End section. Attorney Terence F. Carmody, Johr :. Bulger, Fred Carr, Dr. Josepf 'yrnes and Dr. Frank Mahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

for the WPA, will be in charge of registration for the classes. Further details on the work being done in
 the classes will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Naomi Chapter

Naomi Chapter
 Under the direction of Naomi chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, 8 supper was served last night at the Masonic temple to the mem. bers of Corinthian chapter, An- cient Accepted Scottish Rite. A business meeting follow the sup- per.
 Rebekah Lodge
 The drill team of Winona Re- bekah lodge of odd Fellows re- hearsed last night in odd Fel- lows hall. The team will par- ticipate in the state convention of the Rebekahs which is scheduled to take place in this city soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Lily of the Valley

Lily of the Valley
 Members of the past grands' as- sociation, Manchester Unity, will gather March 18th at Mechanics hall. Arrangements for the meet ing were made last night at g business session of Lily of the Val- ley lodge, Manchester Unity, at which Mrs. Nina Stock presided. Mrs. Frances Fitzgerald will be initiated at the meeting and the business meeting will be followed by a bingo game and card play- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

ticipate in the state convention competition in New Haveh June 18th and goth. The organization will sponsor 8 card party and bingo game on March 18th.
 Pride of the Valley
 Waterbury will be the scene of the state convention of Man. chester Unity, in Engineers hall. Further arrangements will be made at the next meeting of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

who attended the Father-Son meeting of Court Champlain last Tuesday evening will be one of the principal speakers on the oc- casion.
 The chief rangers of the four courts involved in the demonstra- ton will announce the complete personnel of the committees very shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

weekly cottage prayer meeting for parishioners of Grace church. The meeting takes place at her home this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
L. o. o. M. Women

L. O..O. M. Women
 Plans for forming drill and marching teams were begun last night at meeting of the wom- en of the Moose in Moose hall. Mrs. Mary Comerford, senior re- gent, presided. It is expected that the teams will be ready to par-
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Washington Wayside.
as
Random Observations of Interesting
=. Events and Things. RI
THEFTPROOF.

IHEFIFhOOF.
There tDill be no temptation notD
to steal the hands on the clock
facing the Speakers rostrum in the
chamber OF the House OF Repre-
sentdtipes. Il.
The former hands, stolen pfiiie
Congress ,Das in adjournment, Dere
gold plated. The neU ones are OF
q metal composition, and pirtudlly
Uorthless.
FRAGMENT.
MO LONGER does that musical
tree in Lafayette Square drip soft
notes into the Winter twilight, but
the memory of it haunts a lovely lady
who lives nearby.
Every time she passes the spot, she
recalls the odd antics of the tree on
New Year eve. There was a moment
Of silence between numbers, then out
Of the evergreen branches came the
lovely initial phrase of "Tannenbaum.
There the music halted for Just a
moment, only to begin again. Another
stop and another beginning and then
"Tannenbaum" gave place on the nigh
air to the lustier notes of the drinking
song from the Student Prince"
1t is one of those fragmentary
things that are impossible to forget
she says.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

against winter ills may
save much discomfort
later. They use certain
measures, while they are
well. to help them remain
in good health.
It's been found that
winter ills attack more
people in mid-winter
than any other time. One
reason is because the gen.
eraI resistance of many
people is lowest during
January and February.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

War Slows Business.
The Italo- Ethiopian war has slowed
down business in far-off Australia.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
NO GAS FOR DRUNKS
Proposed Minneapolis Law Would

Ban Sales.
MINNEAPOLIS (R).-Filling station
attendants with a keen sense Of smell
able to separate the odors Of gaso-
line and alcohol and to tell whether
the alcohol was in the radiator Of the
customers car or in the customer
would be at a premium under city
law proposed by Alderman Henry
Bank. The law would bar stations
from selling gasoline to drivers who
had been drinking.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
II X X y

X
CODE.
THE S-year-old son Of a Wayside
= family was strapping on brand
new pair of skates, preparatory to
giving them their first try outdoors
after the recent SHOWS.
IF you hear me YELL" he told his
mother, "you come out right away.
I might have learned a new trick I
want to show you or I might have
fallen down and hurt myself"
X X X
BALANCE.
THE after-dinner convers o n
l. turned to world leaders of today.
Those seated around the table at the
Shoreham included members of the
social and official sets.
One of the latter. House member
from New York. 'ref1ectively scribbled
on the tablecloth the word L AV L.
There" he said. sis name like
the maxwell balanced. 1t spells
the same from both ends"
Evening star., 1936-01-09

Too much indoor living, too little
fresh air and exercise deplete
their physical forces. They are
more susceptible to winter ills; SO
they use a daily aid in building
general resistance-Adex.
Every Adex capsule supplies
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Three Couples Licensed.

LEONARDTOWN. Md, January
Especially Marriage licenses have
been issued here to Andrew Wallace
Downs, 81, Of Dynard, Md, and Rose
Margaret Lawrence, 10. of Abel, Md;
James Carroll Sheehan, %, and Vic
toria Gladys Knott. IT, both of Dray-
den, Md; Joseph Ignatious Carriers
81, and Mary Catherine Thomas, 20
both of Clements, Md.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Wife Asks Divorce,
Claiming Husband
Hid in Davenport

Claiming her husband drank
too much and on one occasion
hid between the springs Of a dav-
enport when police came to their
home to investigate a disturbance
he was making, Mrs. Bessie M.
Quick, 1863 Biltmore street, has
filed suit in District Supreme
Court for absolute divorce.
Through Attorney Jean M.
Boardman, she contended his
conduct forced her to separate
from him March l, 1888, which,
she said, constituted construc-
tive desertion by him. The hus-
band, Willard v. Quick, a former
Coast Guard employe, was said
to be living in Arlington County,
Virginia.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Will Is Probated.

ROCKVILLE. Md. January (Spe-
ciaD The will of John F. Burdette,
well-known Damascus district resi-
dent, whose death occurred last month,
was admitted to probate in the Or
phans' Court here yesterday. 1t be-
queaths the entire estate to Mrs. Ella
F. Burdette, widow of the testator, and
names her executrix.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
IRONY.
CCOUNTS of the recent death


A CCOUNTS of the recent death
n of a prominent Washing
~ tonian, who was fatally in
a jured by speeding motorist,
did not carry one ironic angle. Two
days before he was struck down, he
had called police headquarters in an
attempt to FIX" a speeding ticket fer
a young man. The police official to
whom he talked politely but firmly
declined.
But this is So-and-So, and want
that ticket taken care Of"
The police official was unimpressed
and still declined, whereupon the
prominent Washingtonian hung up the
receiver in a huff. Two days later he
was fatally injured by a speeder on the
same road and within a short distance
of the same spot. The speeder whose
ticket he had sought to have fixed"
proved to be the husband of his secre-
tary.
The moral police made out Of 1t was
that you never can tell when it will
happen to you. E
Evening star., 1936-01-09
QUADRUPLETS.

QUADRUPLEIS.
THOSE three little kittens who lost
their mittens didn't have nearly
so much to cry about as four brand
new ones just born at Wayside home.
These little kittens, sad to tell, were
born into the world with sharply cur
tailed tails.
Nature in devising her cruel scheme
for this set of quadruplets was amaz-
ingly accurate in her handling Of
fractions. One kitten has no tail at
all. another half tail, q third has
three fourths and the other a full
dimensioned tail
Standing in row, when they get
old enough and indignant enough,
they should make an imposing sight.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
$500 Perfect Art Squares
9Xl2 Ft. Size. Extra Values

Needless to tell you here is sensational value!
You have the choice of four of the most desirable
1886 SearO-Leum patterns to suit almost any
in the home. Heavy, stainproof waterproof, gloss
enamel surface thick felt base. Every one is
absolutely perfect. Come in early for the best
selections.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

5000 units of Vitamin A
which helps protect
against common winter
ills, and 1920 units of VII
tarnin D. Squibb obtains
the vitamins from health
full cod liver oil and other
natural sources.
Taken daily, Adex will
prove an aid to comfort
this winter. At any good
drug store. E. r. Squibb
& Sons, manufacture
ing chemists since 1855.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Model Community.

In the seventeenth century French
pirate by the name of Mission founded
q model communistic settlement on
the Island of Madagascar. of East
Africa. Unfortunately. the natives
soon wiped the place out.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
OF THINGS PAST,

Parents who moan ouer prices
for the Quitting OF their offspring
for school may heaUe sigh for the
days OF half century ago. An ad-
vertisement in The E9ening Star in
January, 1886, says: 1--WE have an
elegant boys school suit at $3.50.
Also one for So; can't be beat for
the price,"
Evening star., 1936-01-09
bAN0NPOL|T|CAL
|SSUESPROPOSED
Member of Rhode Island
Citizens Group Also Would
Include Religious Topics.

A ban on discussion of questions of
political or religious nature was pro-
posed last night to the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association in all
amendment to the constitution of the
group offered for consideration by VIII
liam P. Thomas, jr.
Thomas also suggested that notice
of a period at least equal to the time
between meetings be given members OF
the civic body whenever matters of a
city-wide nature are to be discussed.
A bitter fight was waged at the De-
cember meeting on motion to indorse
the Guyer bill, providing for the re-
turn of prohibition in the District.
The association finally approved the
resolution, but opponents charged that
that meeting had been packed" and
that the bulk of the membership was
not aware that the matter was sched-
uled for consideration.
The proposals will be voted upon by
the association at its next session.
Marsh Is Reelected.
Clayton C. Marsh was reelected
president of the Rhode Island Avenue
group, while Harold j. Clay was chosen
first vice president to succeed DR.. E.
M. Nelson, who declined another term.
Henry Hirrlinger was voted financial
secretary, replacing P A. Mertz. The
incumbents were returned to Office in
all other positions: Lorena G. Mon
dereau, second vice president; William
S. Torbert, treasurer; H. S. Higgins
secretary; Katherine Donahey. as
sistant secretary, and delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
DR.. Freeman Weiss and Thomas j.
Llewellyn.
Traction Complaints Filed.
Richard Ledger. chairman of the
Public Utilities Committee. reported
that l30-page compendium of conf
plants had been filed by his group at
the current transit hearing before the
Public Utilities Commission. Ledger
also informed the association that an
additional 30-page statement of oppo-
sition to the utilization of "one- man"
street cars had been filed with the
commission for consideration at the
promised separate hearing on this
phase of the mass transportation
problem.
Other business included reference to
committee Of proposal to liberaliZe
the redemption feature of the law
governing sales of property for tax ar
rears and the appropriation of $50 FOR
the expenses of the Woodbridge Garden
Club, afiliated with the association.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

People used to wait until
commonwinter ills bothered them,
and then look for a means of get
ting over them. Many today, how
ever, take a more sensible view.
They figure that a little effort
spent on advance precautions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
J De0tks-FunerdLS

indianapolis Times, We'd, May 90 1886.
BENNETT-.Henry W, husband of Ariana
Holiday Bennett, father of Edward J;
Bennett and Mrs Albert c. Lord of
Englewood, N. j., passed away at 4O44
Washington blvd Tuesday morning
Services at the residence, Thursday, 3
p. m. Friends invited Private burial at
Crown Hill. Friends please omit flowers.
u, of Brownsburg, Ind.
passed away Tuesday a. m, husband OF
Emma Blue and father of Lawrence and
Cortez Blue, Mrs. Inez Hatton and Mrs.
lisa Brown. Services Thursday, p. m
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY.
Friends invited.
BUTLER..John W, husband of Mary Wal
lick Butler, passed away Tuesday
p m. Private services at the FIANNER
& BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday 10
a. m. Burial Grown Hill.
CALVERT - Harriet, beloved mother of
George and Frank Calvert of Pendeton
and Mrs, Ada Campbell Of Anderson,
M nfr S' noon
neral Thursday, 2 p. m: at the GEORGE
MCARTY FUNERAL HOME, Fortville.
Friends invited.
DUNN-Hugh Thomas. age 81, passed away
son of Mr., and Mrs. Harry C. Dunn;
Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Thursday $3.50 a. N.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
Notwithstanding, beloved wife of Ed
ward Edwards and mother of Mrs. Con-
ME Yeager of this city and Mrs. R. T.
Fisher OF Bridgeport, Conn, passed away
Bemon F unera Ct FfNS BRos iI F6
NERAL HOME, 1889 N. Meridian, Thurs
day. day May aiu u at 23o F. M Interment
CORRECTED NOTICE
JAMESON.Winifred Mcclure, wife of
Marie. daughter Of Roger and Mary INC Nc
Agnes. Helen. and Roger Jr., died Monday.
Chadwick-st 9 a, m. ST. Johns Church
Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends
invited. KIRBY.
M and father Of Mrs Edward erie, Mis-
sion Beach. Cal; Mrs. M. B. Gavin
o.; j. E.. Moffett, Whittier, Cal, and
brother of Mrs Edward Mochwart. IN
dianapolis, and Ohio Moffett, Corners
vile Ind passed away at his home, sac
the home Saturday, IL a. NJ. and services
at Kennard, Ind, at 100 p. m. Burial
Greensboro. Ind. Newcastle (Indl
papers please copy.
OTTINGER-Samuel A., husband of Anna
Preston and father of Ross C. and Al
DSlb e. " ttluSeI, passed away WeGneS-
day morning. Services at the FLANNER
d BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday, 3
p: m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
REYNoLDS-Matilda widow OF John x.
beloved mother of Robert. john Louis
Arthur and Julius, passed away Monday
p. m, at her home. 3245 Ruckle-st Sery.
ices at the FLANNER g. BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Thursday at II a. m
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
Friends may call at the mortuary.