davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

Otley at Purcellville, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dutrow are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a baby daughter.
Mrs. Milton Dutrow enjoyed re-
cent visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nor
son, in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Etchison have
as guests Mrs. M. A. Richards and
daughters, Misses Janet and Eleanor
Richards of Tryon, North Carolina.
Mrs. Charles Orme was hostess to
the Gaithersburg Homemakers Club
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Kingsley was a recent
week end guest of her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Lycurgus
Griffith in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Bailey, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Turner motored to
Winchester, Va, Sunday for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson had
as their guests Sunday evening, Mrs.
VIM. Renshaw of Bethesda, Md, Mrs.
James Thompson and Miss Lucille
Elliott of Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
Announcement

William Bouic Veirs, 806 Maple
Avenue, Rockville, Maryland, re-
news with pleasure his annual
invitation to his friends and all
who are interested to visit his
Friendship Rose Garden and view
his thousands of Iris up to May
SOth, and his collection of Friend
ship Roses from that date to
June goth, 1886. Preferred hours
8 to 7 P. M. Telephone 10-J.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
MANY Cattle n Switzerland

Cattle breeding and milk production
are leading factors in Swiss economic
life. In the former field, the expor.
tation of pedigreed live stock is one OF
the principal items.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
LaytonsviIIe M. d. Parish

Rev. w. A. Ledford, Minister
Preaching services for Sunday, May
II, Laytonsville, 10 A. M; Wesley
Grove (Woodfeld) II A. M; and Mt.
Tabor (Etchison) 8 P. M.
The Laytonsville M. E. Church will
hold a baked chicken and ham supper
in Woodlands Hall, Thursday, May
21st.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
Bluebeard Lived

The "Bluebeard" of fairy tale lore
mas historical original, one GILES de
Retz, French nobleman of the Fiji
teenth century. Retz was undoubted-
ly hanged at Nantes in 1440, but not
for having butchered his seven wives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren
G. L. Baker, Pastor
Redland. Md.

Sunday, May II. Bible School at
300 P. M. Divine Worship at 800
P. M. Subject: The Minister as Stew
ard.
Bible Study and Story Hour, 7:15
P. M. Divine WoWrship at 1880 P. M
Subject David the Shepherd. Every
body cordially invited to come to wor-
ship with us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14

Plenty of Seaweed Left
are required to make a ton of kelp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14

KthieplaAs Have . Sundays
The Ethiopians are the only Chris
tians in the world who observe two
Sabbaths each week-Saturday as well
40 Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

ers In the movement have discovered
that there Is now no text book on
safety for distribution among the
schools. The nearest approach, they
believe, is a s,000-word report re-
ceived by Senator Moore's committee
on the plan worked out In Milwaukee.
Civilian Conservation Corps directors
already have decided to make the
teaching of that plan part of their
program, an educational effort in
various phases Of safety designed to
send out hundreds Of thousands Of
youthful safety leaders" and mis-
sionaries." The young. it is recog-
nized, are more responsive to safety
training than their elders, and they
will be the elders in a few years
hence.
The Milwaukee plan, which reduced
traffic fatalities steadily from 1872 in
1929 to IS in 1885, cut deaths from
accidents in homes from 120 in 1884
to 100 last year. The home-safety
part Of the Milwaukee plan, as de-
scribed in a report to the National
Committee prepared by c. F. Butcher
of the Milwaukee Journal, is carried
on by the city's Safety Commission
through the schools, parent-teacher
associations and clubs. The commits
sion keeps records of all fatal acci-
dents, and makes sure that the people
learn of their causes.
Speakers and bulletins point out
Evening star., 1936-04-19

that rs per cent of the home fatalities
last year, and 81 per cent Of those
the year before, resulted from falls;
old folks slipping on loose rugs or
highly polished floors or losing their
balance on unprotected stairs, and
persons of all ages stumbling over
distractions or tumbling out Of up
stairs windows. Three babies were
suffocated by bed clothing last year.
five in 1884 and seven in 1888. Four
teen persons died Of scalds and burns
last year.
This kind of accident, 1t was en-
phasized, was not confined to the
homes Of the poor, but spread
throughout the economic range. The
dangers lurking in improper use Of
infiammable cleaning fluid, litter in
Easements and attics, wounds suffered
In gardening and in the preparation
of food were detailed vividly by
pamphlet, radio and screen, with in
Evening star., 1936-04-19

scribed farming as "the most hazard
Gus occupation"
system for Statistics.
What is desired eventually in the
way of accident statistics Is a sys-
TEN which will bring them up to
date, providing current, accurate in
formation on the number and causes
of each kind of accident, so that safety
workers can attack the greatest
hazards with maximum efficiency
through regulation where it might be
effective, cooperation Of those who
can help and education of potential
victims.
1t has been demonstrated. notably
in Milwaukee, that. through co-ord1-
mated continuing effort based on def
mite knowledge of where danger lies
and what its causes are, accident tolls
can be reduced. At present the Cen
sus Bureaus highway accident sta
tistics, based on more or less desultory
reports from cities occupied by only
about one-third of the Nations popu-
lation, are not available for any year
until the October of the next year.
AS the movement is developing, its
leaders are convinced that great en-
phaSis must be placed on educational
activities, especially in homes and
farms. While certain. amount of
regulatory action has been found
effective in reducing hazards in the
highway and industrial accident cate
gories, the latter embracing not only
shops and Offices, but railroads. air.
ways and shipping lines, the evidence
on hand indicates that education of
potential victims-vho number about
130 900, 900 in the United States-nay
be made highly effective.
Dependence on Education.
In the third, and possibly largest,
category, that of accidents in the
Evening star., 1936-04-19

home and farm, it is plain that chief
reliance must rest on education. with
the cooperation of those who supply
the equipment of farms and homes
essential, but subsidiary.
After surveying this problem, lead
Evening star., 1936-04-19

structions on measures to be taken to
avoid falls, burns and scalds, asphyx-
iation and such miscellaneous hazards
as poisons, loaded guns and infection
from cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
II Days Without Food.

Buried II days in a pitfall, during
which he was without food, a fox
hound Of Derwent, England, was res
cued and is hunting again.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
{ Lamp Posts Aid Cars.

All lamp posts in Bourne, England,
are being painted white to help guide
motorists after the lamps have been
extinguished.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Neic Low Dorm Payment
which may easily be COW
cred by the trade.in value
of your present car, de-
livers a completely equip
ped 1886 Studebaker St.
Regis Sedan in Washing.
ton. Transportation, prep
aration and new low c.
!. T. 6f6 financing charges
all paid!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
DOZEN DRIVERS TO FACE COURT
Varied Charges of Viola tiOns of Rules of the
 Road Face All

Twelve drivers will appear in city court next Tuesday morning to an- swer varied charges of violation of rules of the road at hearing or- dered by the state department of motor vehicles. Following are the drivers and the charges listed against them:
 Hymen Cohen, 18 Violet street, this city, accident; John J. Mon gillo, 102 Railroad Hill street, this city, accident; Francis Odell, 716 Migeon avenue, Torrington, reck- less driving; Angelo Capaldo, 144O North Main street, this city, operat- ing under the influence, violation not conviction; Philip G. Sheldon, RED, New Preston, operating url- der the influence, Ernest H. Barnes, 84 James street, Torrington, fatal accident.
 Antoine Bissillon, AIS South Main street, complaint, speeding, passing on curve; George Marinelli, 86l East Main street, this city, com plaint, speeding; Dr. John Edward Taylor, ITS New Harwinton road, Torrington, to determine of finaa- cial responsibility requirement. should be eliminated; Domenic Torseillo, 91 Granby street, this city, to determ- inc of the financial responsibility requirement. shall be eliminated; Frederick Kaltenback, 20 Elm street, Thomaston, to determine if the H. nancial responsibility requirement. shall be eliminated; Mario responsi- bility requirement shall be eliminat- ed; Mario Palazzi, "A John street, this city, to determine if the finan- cial responsibility requirement. shall be eliminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

ant pastor of Mt. Carmel church; William E. Kennedy, local WPA supervisor; Miss Kathleen Crowley, probation officer; William E. Pape, publisher of the Republican and American, Attorney John B. Greco, and Attorney Maurice P. Wrenn.
 The toastmaster of the evening will be John J. Savino, past presi- dent of the Junior Holy Name So- ciety.
 Committee
 The committee in charge consists of Anthony J. Colucci, president of the junior Holy Name unit, general chairman; Rocco Ciampi, president of the Senior or Italian speaking branch of the Holy Name Society, vice-chairman; Ambrose Maggl, secretary; and Stephen Fiorucci, treasurer. Those assisting are Peter Auelli, Anthony gFuccitto, Lucy Russo, president of the Children of Mary Sodality; Mrs. Clara Cichetti, president of the Holy Rosary fra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Treasurer

Mrs. John B. La Vallee was hostess last evening to the exc cutive committee which was in charge of the French activities in the Connecticut Tercenten- ary celebration of last summer. Plans for the French peoples part in the reOpening of the Village which is expected to take place in the latter part of May, were made at last nights meeting.
 With the exception of HOrmi- das Frechette who held the post of treasurer, the personnel of the committee has not been changed. Dr. Leon H. Phaneuf was elected to replace MT. Frechette who will be retained on the committee as an h0nOr- ary member as a mark of ap- preciation for the services rem dered this committee and his unexcelled devotion to this cause MT. Frechette recently resigned from the office of treasurer of St. Jean Baptist society which he had held for seven years and announced that he was retiring from such activities saying that these duties belonged to younger people. The French people of Waterbury are indebted to MT. Frechette for many years of faithful service. Other officers of the committee are Armand w. Blanchard, chairman and Leo A. Pepin, secretary.
 At last nights meeting 8 committee was appointed to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Nine Writs Recorded In Superior Court;
 F Foreclosures Listed
Fatal Automobile Accident Recalled Today in Claim for Damages 500 Asked in Suits Arising From
 Fall on Stairway of South Main St. Apartment

Superior and common pleas courts had one of their busiest days of the year today. Numerous new civil suits were filed, today being the last day for filing writs returnable to court in May; two suits asking a total of $20,000 damages for a fatal auto crash were withdrawn: a number of foreclosure actions were filed, as well as one divorce writ; and, in addition, important trials were un- derway in both courts.
 Nine writs were filed in superior court this morning. Two of them were damages suits, six were fore- closure actions, and the other was divorce petition. Several new writs were also filed with the clerk of the court of common pleas.
 Stairway Case
 A stairway fall and an automobile accident are basis of two suits filed in superior court today, in which damages totalling $8,500 are asked. Merle Goggin sues Louise McElli- gott, as administrative of the estate of Patrick Holohan, for injuries sustained in a fall at 149 South Main street. He seeks $5,000. In the. other suit, Eleanor Fowler of West Medford, Mass, minor, sues through her father, J. Warren Fowler, to recover for injuries sus- tained in an auto accident in West Hartford. She sues William P. De- laney and Lawrence Kelley of this city, drivers of the cars involved in the accident, and asks $3,500.
 Goggin claims that he was severe 1y injured when he fell on the stair way between the third and fourth floor of the Holohan block Feb. 21 of this year. He charges, in a com- plaint drawn by Attorney William B. Fitzgerald, that water had dripped through the roof and form ed an icy coating on the stairs. Head and back injuries are listed.
 Girl Injured
 The Fowler girl claims that she was riding as passenger in a car driven by Kelley when it collided with a car operated by Delaney on the Boulevard, West Hartford, Oct. II, 1885. She contends, in the suit brought by the firm of Pelgrift and BlUmenfeld, of Hartford, that one or both drivers were at fault. She claims eye, chest and pelvic injuries.
 Fatal Crash
 Two suits based on fatal acci- dent on the Waterbury -Thomaston road near Waterville Dec. 12, 1884, were withdrawn from the docket of common pleas court today. Both suits, in which damages of $2O,0OO were asked, were reported settled.
 The actions were those of the Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional Bank, as administrator of the estate of the late John B. Seery, who was fatally injured :n the accident, and Clifford Cart ledge, both actions being directed against the Intercoastal Trucking %. of Bridgeport.
 In the suits it was claimed that tho fatal accident was caused from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 MADE ADDRESS

New Haven, Conn, April 29-(UP) Solution of world economic prob lems lies in the mutual understand ing of problems confronting capi- tai and labor, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt told Woolsey hall au- dience here last night.
 Workers" she said, "have got to be able to understand economic problems as a whole, to understand what has happened to the entire fabric of civilization on the other hand capitalists and employ CTS of labor must understand the human side of the entire problem of labor in this county"
 Education of the employer, Mrs. Roosevelt said, was as necessary as that of the employe in view of the fact that "the future of the country depends not only on the adjust ments between capital and labor, but on the development of citizens who understand the meaning of democracy and are willing to take up their individual burdens and help make their government what they war& it to be-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 ARRANCES PARTY
Card Playing, Bingo to Feature Saturday COm=
 munity Event

Plans for bingo and card party of the welfare committee of the Hopeville Community club, an affair which will take place in the parish house of South Federated church on Saturday evening, May 2, are prog ressing rapidly. The committee is working very hard to present to make the affair a success and some very useful prizes have been pro- cured. Prizes will be given for both bingo and cards.
 Mrs. Burton Walker, general chairman of the affair, has charge of tickets and door prizes, assisted by Mrs. Fred Boucher. Mrs. Alice Gallond and Mrs. Ellis Akins are in charge of the entertainment; Miss Mary Mazzarella, Mrs. M. J. Hyland, and Mrs. Angelo Rotella are in charge of prizes for cards and bingo; Mrs. Harry Logan, tickets at the door; and Mrs. Albert Blanchard, Mrs. Ray French and Mrs. Harry Ganun, bingo games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

the fact that the truck had no tail lights lighted. Seery and Cartledge were passengers in a car operated by Cyril Arsenault, the automobile crashing into the rear of the big truck on the Thomaston road.
 The Seery estate asked $10,000 for his death, and Cartledge also asked $1O,OOO for injuries to his head, face, arms and legs.
 Six Foreclosures
 The Waterbury Savings Bank to- day instituted six foreclosure &C., tions in superior court. The suits are returnable to court next week.
 The actions are against the fol- lowing defendants: Thomas Be- rube and others, property on Rob- bins street; Arthur Crane and o others, property on Wentworth street; Anne Sasso and others, property on Seymour street; Anne Sasso and others, property on Rail- road Hill street; Lewis s. Reed, property on Willow street; Hester M. Kinney, property on Burton street.
 In the same court, Rosalie Bari bault entered foreclosure action against John Crichton and others. Property on Bouffard avenue IS named.
 Divorce Asked
 Charging cruelty, Hectorine Nor in of this city today filed a divorce suit against Edmund Morin. They were married May IT, 1921, and the cruelty is listed as beginning on that date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Filing of Suits Feature Courts Busiest Day of Year
Testimonial Tonight
 For Rev. M. J. Lynch
ParishiOners of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church to
 Honor First PastOr-Assigned to Windsor Locks

More than 300 persons including many of the citys outstanding cergymen, civic and political leaders and parshoners of Our Lady of Mt Carmel church. will attend the farewell banquet be rendered Michael Lynch tonight at the parish recreationa hall Father Lynch will leave tomorrow to the pastorate of St. Marys church of Windsor Locks after having served in thc city parish of Mt Carmel built basement structure church for worship, organized several church societies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
TWO NARCOTIC
 ARRESTS MADE

Hartford, Conn, April 29-(UP)- Transportation of mailing and return addresses on package mailed from New York City today led to the detention of John w. Williams, 46, and Louise Williams, 31, on charges of violating the Harrison narcotics act.
 Concealed between the pages of 8 book claimed at the general de- livery window of postofflce here late yesterday by the woman was found an ounce of heroin. The same discoverey had been made by postal inspectors at New York when they opened the package to correct the addresses. Local federal agents were notified to arrest the claimant when the book was forwarded to Hart ford.
 Pineapples are being planted ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

Rev. Dr. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of St. Patrick's church, Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Josephs
 church; Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, pastor of Our Lady of Lollrdes church; Rev. Felix Scoglio, pastor of St. Lucy's church. Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch;
 Ex-Senator Attorney Thomas F. McGrath, E. Vincent Maloney, pub fisher of the Democrat; William T. Harrington, city editor of the Dem- ocrat; Attorney Frederick Palom- ba, Rev. Denis J. Berarelli, assist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
North End "Y
 Plans Repairs

The committee of manage ment of the North branch Y. M. c. A. met last night, Pres ident Ray Ouimet in the chair. Reports were made on proposed repairs. The new roof is in place already and other im- provements will be made soon.
 Plans were discussed for a summer recreation program. It was announced that the Gen. tral "Y" wrestling team would exhibit at the North End "" tonight and that Marty O'Brien would take on IS checker Op- ponents simultaneously Thurs day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

In addition to his religious duties, he was active in practically every civic enterprise held in the Brook lyn, Town Plot districts for more than dozen years. Tonight,s event will be held in charge of the junior and senior Holy Names so- cieties, Children of Mary Sodality and Holy Rosary Society.
 Guests of Honor
 Prominent among the speakers will be Judge John F. McGrath, and Judge Edward Mascolo of city court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Hostess

furnish the French house at the Village and it was decided to sponsor an amateur night at the St. Ann church hall on May IF, to replenish the treasury which was drained in last summers activities. Dr. Edgar G. Adams, Mrs. Henry N. Bernier and John B. La Vallee will serve on the house furnishing committee and Mrs. La Vallee, Joseph A. Caron and Phillip VachOn were ap- pointed on a committee to select talented artists for the amateur show. Rev. Ubald LauriOn's services were enrolled as general director for the affair of May IT. The committee will meet again Sunday afternoon to hear re- ports and a large committee will be appointed to distribute tickets for the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
PAPERS FILED

Papers of incorporation were filed today in the office of Town Clerk Doran A. Egan by Mercer, Inc, of this city. The concern has a paid in capital of $4,000. The incorpora- tors are Frank D. Mercer, Harry F.. Spellman and U. G. Church. 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

ternity. Vincent Mature, John Ro- berti, John J. Savino, and Mrs. Per- retta. j.
 Durin the evening entertainment will be provided by Lucille Coluccis Edith Rosei, Johnson and Marciano, Mrs. Michael J. Galullo, and Frank Orso. Miss Edith Bellotti will pre- side at the piano. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
OLD MERCHANT DIES

Winsted, Conn.,, April 29-(UP)- Clark Halstead, 90, a merchant here for more than 50 years, died during the night at Odd Fellows home, Groton, from complications result ing from @ broken leg. He was a native of Ancram, N. Y, and is sur- vived by son, Fred Halstead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

Shanghai, China, is to have {. new wharf costing $2,500,O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

Pineapples are being planted ex- tensively in Brazil this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

Australia expects its mapping of the island to require 30 years.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
FLOWER SHOW PLANNED
BY GROUP IN ROCKVILLE
Community Garden Club to spon.
sor Exhibition on o.
tober g.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. September S.-
Plans for the sixth annual flower
show of the Rockville Community
Garden Club, to be held in the Rock
vile Fire Engine Building October 8,
were furthered at q meeting Of the
club yesterday.
The schedule, prepared by com.
mittee headed by Mrs. George r.
Hane. was adopted after being ex-
planned by Mrs. Benjamin T. FL
more. 1t includes nine classes
dahlias, roses, ANIMALS, perennials,
artistic arrangements, unusual fow-
ers, artistic arrangements by neigh
borhood clubs. a junior section and
fruits and vegetables. The show, 1t
was decided, will be open to all ANA.
teur gardeners, and the public will be
admitted from until 9 pm.
Mrs. Eugene w. Scott and Mrs.
Edward L. Morrison are co-char-
men Of the General Committee, and
the other committee heads are: Ar
rangements, Mrs. Chauncey NJ.
Grub; entries, Mrs. Walter Young:
classifications, Mrs. Emmett Dove:
staging, Mrs. Eugene w. Scott; pub
lcity, Mrs. L. Fletcher Schott; judges,
Miss Beulah A. Dove; junior section,
Mrs. Emmett Dove.