davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Reception

James W. Wigmore, whose terms of service as grand knight from 1895 to 1897 make him the oldest past grand knight.
 FitzPatrick Postmaster
 The grand knight will also intro- duce the toastmaster of the evening, James William FitzPatrick, mem- ber of the council who served over seas as a Kacey secretary during the World war. MT. FitzPatrick is a personal friend of Rev. Wilfrid Par sons, s. J.. the guest of honor
 Mir. FitzPatrick will first introduce his honor, Mayor Frank Hayes to voice a civic welcome. Several vocal selections by Helen Morris Cuddy will follow after which State Der / William J. Shea of Manchester, VII be called upon for remarks.
 Honorable Frank P. McEvoy, the first Catholic judge to be named to the superior court in Connecticut, will then be heard as representative of the present four Catholic judges of this court, the others including Judge P. B. O'Sullivan of Orange, Judge John A. Cornell of Bridge port; and Judge Edward J. Quin- Ian of Norwalk. All are expected to be present for the dinner.
 Another group of songs will be of- fcred, this time by Joseph H. Le- Eotte, following which Father Par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

sons will deliver the main address of the evening
 Committees
 Benediction will be given by Rev. James Woods, father prior of Mich ael McGivney circle, No. l24, Colum- bian Squires.
 Committees in charge of the 1886 banquet include: Chairman, William T. Harrington; assistant Deputy Grand Knight Charles J. Bannon.
 Reception-Chairman Charles E.. Mcdonald, John F. Robinson, Mar tin J. Parker, John L. Gaffney, John Carroll, Dr. M. A. O'Hara, Edward T. Clark, Dr. Daniel J. Donahue, Ed- ward J. Real, John Kilduff, Walter E. Monagan, Sr., Michael J. Conlan, Judge John F. McGrath, Patrick s. Bergin, Terence P. Carmody, John F. Bulger, Louis A. Walsh, Fred Carr, pr. Joseph Byrnes, Dr. Frank Mahan, Frederick w. Palomba, Vim cent Scully, Commissioner James M. Lynch, Daniel Nelson, pr. P. J. Brennan.
 Ticket-Chairman, Roger Walsh, Edward Green, James Hennessey, Thomas Scadden, Patrick Winters, John McKenna, John P. Martin, James J. Kelley, Edward Conlan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Mems League Plans
 Communion Breakfast
Sacred Heart Group to Attend o'clock Mass Next
 Sunday-School Principal, City Editor Speakers

Plans for communion breakfast to be given on next Sunday morn ing under the auspices of the Mems league of the church of the Sacred Heart will be completed at a com- Heart, vii be completed at a com- mittee meeting to be held in the basement of the parochial school on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The speakers upon the occasion will be John G. Gilmartin, principal of Duggan and Begnal grammar schools, writer of several text books and William T. Harrington, city editor of the Waterbury Democrat. The breakfast will be served in the parish auditorium after the 2 O.. clock mass on Sunday.
 It was announced today that the men will assemble in the basement of the school at 6:45 a. m. from which point they will form pro- cession marching into the church at becoming seated within special aisle which has been reserved. Committee
 The committee in charge of the affair consists of John Tobin chairman, Joseph Danaher, Thomas Bowling, George Gillette, Thomas Noonan, James Fitznaurice, George Ronalter, Lawrence Copes, Michael Duffy, Ray Evans. Ralph Blum, John Ryan, Joseph Dunn, John Jannetty, Robert Miller. James Fry CT, Joseph Deeley and Patrick Can- tillion.
 Rev. Edward Duffy, chaplain of the Mems league stated today that tickets for the breakfast may be obtained from any member of this committee and has advised that reservation be made before Thurs day nights meeting in order that ample provision can be made for seating and the exact number can be given to the caterers. The girls of the Sacred Heart club will assist in serving.
 Card Tourney
 Considerable interest has been taken in the card tournament, games for which are played on each succeeding Friday night. The final series for the seasonal event will begin this week, with the fea- ture being contest between the teams explained by Fred Ellis, win- ner of the first round and Bob Stack leader of the second series champions. The winner will meet the top team of the final division for the tournament honors.
 The tourney committee conceded the informatoin today that in the first series the Ellis team scored 260 points while Michael Duffy finished in second place registering PAP, Capt. Toddy Burns and his mates scored 2l6 for consolation honors. Capt. Bob Stack and his team won title for the second division with 252 points and Toddy Burns finished second having 249. Michael Shea replaced Burns in the lower portion with 204 markers. The Burns and Shea six team combinations will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

Cherry and Walnut streets March g, 1895. The plaintiffs claim that they were crossing the street when they were hit by the truck, which was operated by Fred Gemino, who is also named c defendant in the two suits.
 Polling of a jury was completed Thursday afternoon only after 8 special panel had been summoned. Numerous talesmen were excused by the court and by opposing coun- sel because they had done business with the chain store firm.
 Attorneys William B. Fitzgerald and John Membrino appear for thd plaintiffs; Attorney Martin Gorm- ley represents the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
EVIDENCE RESUMES
 IN $45,OOO SUITS
Trial Opened Last Thurs day in Superior Court;
 Two Hurt in Accident

Evidence in the $45,000 suits of Emilio Caruso and Anna Marangio against the First National Stores will be resumed tomorrow in su- perior court before Ju:ge Frank P. McEvoy and a jury, who began hearing the issues in the case last Thursday. Caruso asks $35,0 and Miss Marangio seeks $10,O00, with Caruso claiming that injuries he received when struck by truck owned by the defendant caused the sight of one eye to be seriously im- paired and gradually causing him to lose his senses of taste and sraell.
 The accident took place at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

meet on next Friday in a match whcih will bring about a settle ment of the just claim for last place in the first two rounds.
 Special Match
 Captain Ellis las made several threats which may be accepted as a challenge for a special match game with the winner of the Earbendner's and Tom Crean match to be played at St. Thomas hall tomorrow night. The Ellismen include such players as Pat Cantillion, Morgan Bowling and Marty Sweeney.
 The tournament is directed by Chairman Hugh Gallagher and Thomas Bowling acts as secretary. Both men have been highly compli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
TWO DIVORCES
 GRANTED TODAY

Two divorces were granted by Judge Frank P. McEvoy of superior court today. Evidence in both ac- tions, which were uncontested, was heard Friday.
 Hilda Schulz Gross is given a de- cree from William Gross of Water bury. They were married Oct. 31 1925. Intolerable cruelty was charged.
 Eleanor Bishop Hackenson is given divorce from Harry Hackenson They were married Jan. g, 1881 Cruelty was charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

mcnted for their services to date with recognition practically assured them at the annual banquet that will conclude 8 successful season. The arrangements for the fete in- incidentally, will be made at the gathering of players on next Friday night.
 Plans for the banquet to be ten- dered the bowling league will also be made at a special meeting to be held tongiht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
INDUSTRIALIsT DIES

Providence. R. l., March 23-(U. P)-Ezra Dixon, 86-year-old indus- trialists, banker, inventor and form- CT republican state senator, died at his home yesterday after long ill., ness.
 Dixon, founder of the Dixon Lub- ricating Saddle Company in Bristol, was the youngest G. A. R. veteran in Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

Invocation will be given by Rev. James Coughlin, chaplain of Sher- idaM council. Grand Knight Cor nellus F. Maloney will welcome the guests on behalf of the K. of c. and will also introduce to the assemb- lage the councils ranking members Martin Mcdonald, who has been af- flliated with Sheridan council since 18aD, the year of founding, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

John Herr, Christopher Hanley. Jos eph H. Robinson, Joseph Caron Carmine Cipriano, Francis M. Spill lane. Jeremiah E. Kenney, Patrick J. Wallace, Joseph Mulcunry.
 Finance-Mortimer J. Connor chairman, William P. Guilfoile James w. Burnes, Frank J. Kenney Francis Dillane, Thomas Healey.
 Music-F. r. Harmon, chairman.
 Britain spent nearly $5,00O,000 on its roads last year
Evening star., 1936-09-26
LAB0R.SAvING TOPS
BUYER "PULL" LIST
Reasons for Purchases of Auto.
matte Heating Equipment
Analyzed.

"It is interesting to review sales re-
ports and records occasionally Tor the
purpose of determining just why peo-
pie buy home appliances and equip
ment," mentioned Don j. Luty. chief
engineer and sales promotion man.
ager, air-conditioning division, Gar
Wood Iudistries. Inc
Every buyer has one or more def
mite reasons for wanting what he
purchases. Some persons buy simply
to follow the lead or social and living
standard set by their friends or
neighbors. Others decide because OF
actual pressing need. Then there are
those who desire easier and better
ways to get things done in and
around the home. he said.
Lawn sprinklers, motor-driven
grass-cutting machines. vacuum clean
ers. washing machines, dish washers.
electric ironers, are some Of the many
accepted labor saving units. And so
it is with an automatic gas or oil fired
heating and air-conditioning system.
"A recent national survey revealed
that almost Is per cent Of owners
purchased their automatic heating
equipment because it is positive labor
saving and comfort providing equip
ment," Luty continued. In fact, the
!abor-saving inducement topped the
list A little more than 20 per cent
of the buyers decided because of the
cleanliness feature. 18 per cent for
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Natures Children
Purple Trillium.

and the painted member has been sug-
gested as our national flower. How
ever. there have been obJectlons
brought up that the painted trillium,
though extremely handsome and
abundant, has a root that Is SAID TO
develop poison, which would, OF
course, disqualify it as a national
flower.
Anyway, the trilllums are an IN
teresting, handsome ana AMBITIOUS
family. and should be protected, so
that all flower lovers may enjoy them.
Seeds may be purchased from Wild
flower societies. A few SEEDS, planted
in your woods, would soon develop a
lovely patch Of Spring flowers, ana
even your own garden may nave q
spot where a few would find happiness
among wildflower nelghbors.
tCopyrisht, 1885,
Evening star., 1936-09-26

sometimes leads the clan and its car
rion odor attracts the flies
1t Is to be found in the rich woods
from Southern Canada to North Caro-
lima and Tennessee. 1t is the one
member you are not likely to trans
plant, or purchase the seeds to plant
in your garden.
In Pennsylvania and Minnesota,
and southwark to Kentucky, the white
trillium of dwarf size blooms in the
woods and the thickets. Later there
will be three-lobed, reddish perry,
eagerly sought by the BIRDS, which
are responsible for the Distribution
OF the trilliums.
y After the purple trillium comes the
nodding sister, and the one tnat IS
found most often in the northeastern
part Of the United States. A COUSIN
that is not so bashful is often found
nearby. She holds her handsome
head up and is the largest member OF
the family. They are white at nrsU.
later turning dainty pink. Inc
seed children are found IN a round,
black. cherrylike container.
After you have once become inter-
ested in trilliums you find yourself
seeking them whenever you are in
rich woods or close to thickets, near
bogs, or even high stream banks. There
is the painted trillium that is to be
found in Maine. and from there to
Wisconsin and southwark to Georgia
and Missouri. 1t grows in friendly
little colonies, and in May ana June
you will see the clear, white petals,
splashed with v in deep CRIMSON
In Autumn there will be a three
angled. bright red berry.
The trilliums are beloved by many
Evening star., 1936-09-26

Don't cry deary. You has done
better than eben Brother expected!
has already picked up three teeth!
Evening star., 1936-09-26

dale commodes with carved coffee
table in front of it.
The dining room has a distinct
appeal. A prism glass chandelier is
revealed in an Adams mirror above
the swelled-front Heppelwhite buf-
fet. The heart-packed Heppelwhite
chairs with the pedestal dining room
table complete the grouping against
a background of salmon wall cover
ing. The bright dining room windows
are draped in marquisette with seal
lops and cascade of green MORE.
The tearose taffeta drapes of the
living room are continued in the sec.
ond floor hall and are revealed in the
large wall mirror between two black,
decorated chairs.
Design Is Authentic.
A pre-Revolutionary grouping of
Colonial production of cherry wood
with magnolia panels has been placed
in the master bed room. The design
of this group is authentic in detail,
as it was taken from an original old
Southern grouping.
The 'debutante,' as the decorator
styles it. room with a bright southern
exposure, is attractive in the treat
ment of yellow and green. 1t is fur
nished in typical Virginia Colonial
furniture of mahogany. A bright
yellow bedspread, dotted with flowers.
compliments the drapes The third
bed room has been furnished in ma
Pile. The drapes are of quilted chintz
piped in red and tied back from the
windows. Sturdy New England CO.
lonial maple furniture is matched by
the hunting scene lamps and simple
accessories.
The kitchen, with its electric equip
ment, also has been attractively dec
grated. The central interest is an
imported earthenware act in ivory
decorated with bright red Holsters.
Wrought iron hurricane lamps fur
nish an interesting note.
The Barnaby street home may be
reached by driving out Connecticut
avenue to Nebraska avenue, thence
right on Nebraska avenue about three
quarters of a mile to Utah avenue
and left on Utah six blocks to Bar
naby street. The dwelling is located
three blocks from the intersection Of
Barnaby street and Utah avenue.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Painting Screens Advised.

IT. you will stop to think how thin
the metal strands Of your screens are,
you will appreciate just how quickly
rust can destroy them. 1t takes only
one coat of screen enamel a year to
keep your screens in handsome con.
dition indefinitely. A good time to
apply this coating is before putting
them away for the Winter. Don't be
annoyed by unsightly screens. And
remember, new screens cost consider
able money and inconvenience to
replace.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

preserved. When I inquired of the
foreman about the reason for all this
care, he said: This material is as
good as new. 1t is only 800 years old.
With structures Of the twelfth and
thirteenth centuries still in active use
FOR public and business purposes. Flor
ence emphasizes the axiom buildings
should be put up to last"
Evening star., 1936-09-26
OLD STONE SAVED
Italy Also Conserves Concrete,
"0nly 800 Years Old"

Across the street from my hotel in
Florence, Italy" says Herbert U. Nell
son, secretary, National Association of
Real Estate Boards. who is making a
tour of Europe, they were tearing
down a block OF old buildings to widen
the square in front Of the new rail-
road station. This demolition work
was done very carefully. Every stone
was taken out whole and cleaned. Con-
crete castings were not broken up, but
Evening star., 1936-09-26
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
TRILLrUMs, or wake-robins, give
to the flower lover an oppor-

6\HlLLIuMS, or wake robins, give
to the flower lover an oppor-
tunity to make a varied COL
- lection. They range from
pure white member to this one. the
purple with an odor far from
pleasant.
BY their name you will know them,
for they follow the rule of three. The
name fits them beautifully, for all
parts of the flower. from the sepals
and petals to the three-parted seed
box, are arranged in threes. Count
even the leaves, and the small as we'll
as the large ones follow the same
triple rule.
The claim that some members of
this family bloom and awaken the
robin to his duties Is not really true,
for the robins have been on the Job
long before even the earliest OF the
trilliums, the little dwarf memper,
has oloomed. But the purple trlllium
Evening star., 1936-09-26

uniform temperature. 16 per cent
because personal responsibility is
lessened. per cent for better health,
Evening star., 1936-09-26

close to per cent for space saving
and better than Z per cent for
economy
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Glass Drawer Fronts.

GLASS drawer Fronts.
Clear glass drawer fronts for built
In closets are a time saver for the
housewife. revealing articles stored
away without a prolonged search.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Home

Continued From First Page.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11

IDO N Eli Z r AID
ID
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Corps, sailed from New York Thurs
day on the Chateau Thierry for Puerto
Rico. She had been on duty at the
Fort Meade Station Hospital for the
past nine months.
Miss Ohne B. James Of Richmond,
Va, Is spending the week end with
her brother and sister-in-law, Capt.
and Mrs. Thomas H. James.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert H. Chard and
their small daughter left Saturday.
June 81, for Norfolk, Va, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Dye, Mrs.
Chard's parents. Lieut.. Chard re-
turned to the post Sunday and Mrs.
Chard and daughter will continue
their visit until after today.
Miss Martha Linhof motored from
New York to spend a few days with
her brother-in and sister, Capt.
and Mrs. Charles DItton McNerney.
Col. and Mrs. Henry D. F. Munni-
kuySen have as their guests this week
end at their Summer home, Stock
bridge. Bel Air. Md, Maj. and Mrs.
James Taylor, Maj. and Mrs. Herbert
B. Wheeler and Capt. and Mrs. Law
renee C. Jaynes.
Capt. Bernard A. Byrne Is a new
! arrival on the post and is on duty
with the 18th Brigade. He came from
Hawaii, where he was aide to Brig.
Gen. Louis NJ. huffman.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Residential News
Of Social Import
In Sandy Spring

MRS. MAHLON KIRK, w, of Wood
burn, who has been visiting her
sister in Princeton, N. j., and friends
on Long Island, is spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lounds-
bury at their home near Philadelphia
M. Kirk has Joined his wife for the
holidays.
Miss Sue Thomas, Miss Jean Thomas
and Miss Cornelia Thomas, daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas
Of Tanglewood. left by motor Monday
for Camp Red Wing in Pennsylvania,
the former two being councillors at
the camp.
Miss Polly Star of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Mrs. Elgar Stabler and their chill
dren are guests this week at Sunny
side, home of Mr.. and Mrs Newton
Stabler. Mr.. Elgar Stabler joined his
family at his fathers home for the
week end, coming from Harrisonburg,
Va.
Mrs. Robert Coulter, with her
daughter, Miss Jean Coulter, has left
for the Preside on the West Coast,
and while there they will be guests of
DR., and Mrs. Roger Brooke. DR..
Brooke, who is Mrs. Coulter's brother,
was transferred from the Walter Reed
Hospital the past year.
Miss Maxine Ellingsworth, niece OF
Mr.. Everett Sanders Of Crestleigh, with
her fiance, Mr.. Frank Haasis of Cali
fornia and Long Island, has been
spending several days at Crestleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock, who
live with Mr.. Sanders, have Miss Betty
Whitlock of Indiana as their guest.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

G. c. G. duty at Roanoke, Va, has
been assigned to duty at the Univer-
sity Of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans.,
where he will report about August /.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Elmer GUIDE and
their son. Warren GUIDE, are guests
this week end Of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Howard. Lieut.. Guide. hav-
ing completed the course at the In
fantry School at Fort Benning, Ca,
is on leave and with his family will
visit his parents at Englewood, N. j.,
prior to going to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, for station.
Other visitors on the post from Fort
Benning, Ga. are Capt. and Mrs. Jean
Scott and their son. who are spending
q few days with Capt. and Mrs. Arni-
stead D. Mead. jr. Capt. Scott will
also report to duty at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ramon Nadal and
their two children, Minita Nadal and
Ramon. Nadal, jr.. are new arrival Is
OAA sAiS PAob AAOih EOhb 0ClulA4Aks va.
where Lieut.. Nadal attended the In
fantry School. Before occupying their
quarters. O-54, formerly occupied by
Chaplain Ensrud. they were the house
guests Of Capt. and Mrs. Charles Dut-
ton McNerney, who were stationed at
Fort Benning with them last Winter.
Lieut.. Nadal Is assigned to duty with
the 34th Infantry.
Other new arrivals from Fort Ben
ming, Ga, are Lieut.. Donald A. Poor
man, also a graduate Of this years
class at the Infantry School, and Mrs.
Poorman and their two children. They
we're the guests Of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Wilhelm Paul johnson, prior to mov-
ing into their quarters, O-50, recently
vacated by Maj. Norris A. Wimberley.
Miss Althea Buckins, Army Nurse
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Mr.. Cecil Wall Sails:
Other News Notes of
Mt. Vernon Section

Ma. CECIL WALL. assistant super
intendent of Mount Vernon,
sailed Thursday aboard the Beren-
garia for England. where he will
spend the Summer. He plans to visit
museums and rare book shops in Lon
don and Paris, doing historical re-
search work of the eighteenth cen
tury.
Mrs. Anna Boal Wickes will enter
tain members of the Alexandria Gar
den Club at luncheon Tuesday in her
home, Buenos Ayres Villa-on-th
Potomac, adjoining Mount Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Haar and
their children of Lorton have returned
from weeks visit in Atlantic City.
Mrs. c. Randolph Davis and Mr.. j.
Randolph F. Davis of Alexandria,
mother and brother Of Mrs. Haar, ac-
companied them on the trip.
Miss Mary Joyce, daughter of Capt
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Mrs. Ed Hirst. Mrs. Jack Potterfield,
Mrs. Luther Otley, Miss Louise Otley,
Mrs. Contee Adams, Mrs w. S. Fran
ceS, Mrs. Robert PancoaSt, Mrs. Derry
Tribby. Miss Anna Larrick, Miss 10
Osborne, Mrs. c. P. Hutchinson, Mrs.
F. P. Lake, Mrs. Harvey Ball Mrs.
Charlie Steele, Mrs. A. N. Adams. Mrs.
George w. Brown, Miss MoZelle An
derSon, Mrs. H. G. Anderson. Mrs.
Roger Anderson, Mrs W. S. Steele,
Miss Muriel Cornwell and Mrs. Car
roll Paxson.
Mrs. Franklin H. Kenworthy ac-
companied by several members Of the
Purcellville Junior Garden Club, made
a tour of gardens in Clarke County
and other nearby show gardens on
Wednesday, Among the gardens vis-
tied was Carter Hall and the lovely
home of Senator Byrd at Berryville
Members accompanying Mrs. Ken
worthy, Miss Henrietta Taylor, Miss
Barbara Gregg, Miss Mary Ellen
Brown, Miss Evelyn limerick. Miss
Dorothy Patterson. Miss Helen Case,
Miss Jane Rogers and Miss Janet Pat
terSon
Miss Elizabeth Van Doren Of Ash
burn, has gone to Nova Scotia, where
she will spend the Summer.
Mrs. Lyman Champney of Quarrys-
vile. Pa. and her little daughter are
spending two weeks with Mrs. Champ
neys father. Mr.. w. c. Brown, and
other relatives, at Lincoln.
Miss Anna Branche Nichols has
gone to Cape May and Atlantic City
to attend the Friends General Con-
ference, and will be the directories of
the Junior primary division of the con-
ference.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Nix. jr., have
with them for stay at their Water
ford home, Capt Nix's mother. Mrs.
Robert Nix, sr., of Rockville, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary James Green, dean of
Fairfax Hall School at Waynesboro,
Va, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
c. L. Robey, and other relatives, in