davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05

SiOVd oF. hdLClA, lllUOhO ID
zaryla do nasich srdc. Jeho
srdce ~ jeho 1primna dusa
bola v jeho sv. kazni. Memo
zem celd sv. kazen opisat' -
len jeden priklad vyrvem.
Jeden zomierajlci otec "a
volal k sebe svojich synov.
Nebol bohatym - tax memo
hol i'm davat' bohatstvo... ne
mohol i'm davat' peniaze. Ia
volal prveho a poveda: Synu
moi, tn mas ma pamiatku cd
tvojho zomierajuceho otca
ten sv. kriz! Miluj - neza-
nedbaj no nikdy!
Zavolal druheho a Ease
poveda: Tu mas ty tento sv.
ruzancek! Prijmy no synu -
a modli sa ma nom stale, ably
ia Matka Bozia vzdy chra-
nila!
Pride ten posledny - otec
pozera sem a tam a nevie,
re co mu len ma dat? Caka-
ju - jeden - i druhy -
koniec-koncom owe sa syn a
poveda: Apo, viete, co? Daj-
te mi vas remen! Remen?
Pyta sa otec. Ano, vas re-
men. ia no nebudem nosit'
- ale odlozim 81 no ma pa
miatku! Bo viete tatfcko, to-
muto remenu - a vasej o.
strej, ale laskavej ruke d'a-
kujem, re som dnes nieco!
Ano, ked' ME toho remeha,
ME vasej ostrej ruky, boil by
som upadol - boil by som sa
stratil a bremenom by som
bol tax svetu, ako vam - a
Panu Bohu!
To musel byt' dobry otec
- ale dobry syn! Dnes
oprobuj v mnohych padoch
strofat', karhat' to diet'a -
co ii urobi? Este je len ma
le a krici ma matku..., krici
ma otca, re len sa dotknite,
ia vas dam zapret'! A ci je
potom div, re svet ide d'a-
leko cd Pana Boha - a cd
toho, co je svate?
Rodic, karhaj... uc to die
ia ostro, ale S laskou, cd
malicka... a ty ked' 81 dobry
syn, dobra dcera, prijmi ma
uku cd rodica! Prijali by
mnohf, ale je pozdno!
I ia pamatam ma remen
svojho neb. otca - a ne
skodilo! Vtedy som plakal -
dnes sa mu radujem!
Vd'aka father Paschal -
do videnia!
Nezabudnite ma remen -
bo v lete je Wac potrebny -
ako v zine! Ponevac diet a
je ME v skole - ale donna
Po skole.
Bude smutno! Skolska bu-
dova bude ticha, skolsky
dvor nebude zivy, ako boil
cez desat' mesiacov...
Niektore z dietok idu len
ma kratky cas- niektore ma
zivot. Niektore sa Wac ne
vratia nielen do nasich, ale
do ziadnych skol.
Pozrem ma tie deti... a ME-
co, nieco ma "a srdce stiska.
Pytam sa sam seba: Co bude
z vas? CT zostanete verni
svojmu nabozenstvu? Ci 70
stanete verni sv. krizu? CT
zostanete dobri k vasim ro-
dicom? CT budete ctit' svo-
jich knazov? CT budete po-
slusni vasim predstavenym? ?
Ci zostante verni vasemu slo-
venskemu Pudu? Alebo Q
tyzden sa budete hanbit' slo-
venskosti?
Ano, ma sta sa mi pcha
takych otazok... ano, bojim
sa O mnohych - DO dnes JIG
zivot zmeneny... naplneny
pokuseniami zvlaste pre- mia.
dez! Prebudi sa mnoho razy
ale je pozdno! Chceju Sd
vratit'... ale sl tax d'aleko
re Wac je ME mozno!
7 dneS som dOStal ieder
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-05
mieste, je hoden zamyslenia

Ma buduci utorok, 9. jdna
zacne sa v Clevelande v Pu-
bile Auditoriume konvencia
republikanskej strany. W te-
raz je tam plno republican
skych politikarov, ktori va
ria kasu, ktoru delegati po-
papkaju. Vybor spracuje
platformu, vybor porobf pra-
vidla, vybor nasadf kandida-
tov a delegati len odhlasu-
ju. TAX to byva ma vsetkych
a akychkol'vek konvenciach
- delegati, ak su ME zorga-
nizovanf, nevykonaju mic. -
Kansasky guverner ALT Ian
don bude prezidentskym kan
didatom republikanskej stra-
ny, lebo zanho sd skoro vse-
tel, ktorf majd aky-taky vliv
v politike. Kto bude vice
prezidentskym kandidatom,
este nevedno, ale najskorej
michigansky senator Vanden-
berg. Senator Borah nema
ziadneho "censu" byt' nomi-
novany, lebo je proti mono
polom. Mozno podarf sa mu
vtisndt' nieco pokrokoveho
do platformy, ale to bude a.
81 vsetko. Demokraticka kon-
vencia zacne sa %. juna vo
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, ma ktorej
Roosevelt a Garner budu
znovunominovanf. Ma plat
formu tejto strany je kraji-
ma vel'mi zvedava. Novy ma
del je zabity najvyssim su-
dom krajiny - ci no budu
chciet' vzkriesit' a jake?
Pol'skemu zahranicnemu
ministrovi a nemcomilovi, Jo-
zefovi Beckovi nepodarilo sa
vraj prehovorit' juhoslavian-
sku vladu ma nemeckd stra-
nu. Me este teraz. Ale vo Wy
sokych kruhoch Juhoslavie
je dost' nemcomilov, ochot-
nych opustit' dosavadnych
spojencov a pripojit' sa k
ich nepriatePom.
z Anglie prisly zvesti, re
sa Anglia pokona s Italian
skom - docasne. Poda 81 S
MIN ruku, uzna talianske
panstvo v Abysinii, dokym
nebude hotova ma vojnu. Po.
tom tn ruku vytiahne z ruky
talianskej a busi nou svojho
soka ma Stredozemnom mort,
V Anglicku sa teraz tisic ia.
brik premie1a ma municne
fabriky a pracuje So v mich
ma tri sichty. Vojna bude a
otazka je len, re kedy w.
pukne.
Japonsko uz ma skoro v
uplnej moci severnu Cinu -
to okrem Mandzurie a vnu.
tornej Mongolie. Rusi sa O.
bavaJu, re casom JapOnsko
podmani celu Cinu a potom
vycviciac a ozbrojac miliony
Cinanov, pusti sa ma podma.
nenie Ruska a celeho sveta
Preto v Rusku zavadzaju "a.
kony, umoznujdce rychlejsi
vzrast obyvatel 'stva. Chcl
mat 3O0,0OO,OOO obyvate.
Pow uz v r. 1865. Teraz mj
Rusko 173,OOO,O0O cbyvatel'.
stva, ktore rastie o vyse tr
miliony kazdym rokom. -
Kym v Rusku tax, v Amerike
mac. Tu vselijakf zagrospa
trioti a falosni mudrci ne
prestavaju agitovat' "a OBJ
medzenie porodov. A to ,
dobe, ked' sa zltych rodi tr
razy Wac ma tisic dust, AXE
bielych.
Pamatate ma til ohlasku ,
istych slovenskych novinacl
pred asi 80 rokmi uverejne
MI: "Stracila Sc krava. Ktt
by o nej znal alebo ona sams
nej Sc hlasi ma adresu" atd'.: /:
Nuz, j my SINE dostali ohla
sku po tieto dni tohto zne
MIA: "Stratily sa kamene .
hriska jednej slovenskej sko
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Cass, Mrs. Meehan, Mrs. L. Keenan, Mrs. R. Keenan, Mrs. Pulford, Miss Walsh, Miss M. Kelly, Miss Me- Sweeney, Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. Biron, Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. Hosier, Mrs. Y, Laraviere, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. F. Laraviere, and Mrs. Hanra- han.
 At the pontifical mass of requiem tomorrow, the chior and quartet of the church, directed by Professor John l.. Bonn, will sing Q special program of solemn music.
 Representations
 Delegations from many organiza- tions will attend the mass, among them the Knights of Columbus of this city and Hartford, Holy Name societies of most of the city's par- ishes. the American Legion, the St. Mary's hospital corporation and the St. Mary's Hospital Aid association, the Third Order of St. Francis and all parish organizations of St. Mar garet's church.
 Many priests from about the dio- cese will attend the services. All his friends In the clergy were deeply grieved to learn that Father O'Shea died Saturday night ct St. Mary's hospital.
 Assisting the bishop ct the pon- tiflcal mass of requiem will be Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, of Highwood, and Rev. Francis M. O'Shea of this city, deacons of honor: Rev. Thom- as P. Mulcahy, of this city, deacon Rev. William Guildea, of Hartford, subdeacon: Rev. Bernard Foster, of this city, censer bearer: Rev. George Rielly and Rev. John Dial, of this city, acolytes. The first master of ceremonies will be Rev. John Hayes of Hartford, and the second, Rev. John Kelly, also of Hartford.
 Bearers
 The active bearers, chosen from members of the parish, will be James Carr, Joseph Connors, Ber- nard Scanlon, Francis McVerry, Richard Baldwin, Thomas Delaney. The honorary bearers will be Judge Frank P. McEvoy, Judge Edward J. Finn, pr. John Mullen, Dr. William Murray Good, Edward McElligott, John Bulger, John Gaffney, John Gilmartin. John Connors, Edward Daley and George Butler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
THIRTEEN UNITS
 IN YMCA GROUP
Schools Lead in Repre- sentatiOn in Boys Dept;
 Gilnlartin Presides

The Younger Boys committee of the Central YMCA met yesterday afternoon under the chairmanship of John G. Gilmartin. The other members of the committee present were: Mrs. Francis Platt, Dr. Jos eph Hetzel, John Brophy, Arthur Bucknam, and Bill Briggs, city boys secretary.
 Calvin J. Martin, director of youngers boys work, reported on grammar school clubs in operation at the present time. composed from groups are present in this grouping. schools in the city. Several church boys from the outstanding grammar that department. There are thirteen Two more groups are in the pro- cess of organizing and 1t is antici- pated that they will begin to func- tion shortly.
 The grammar school basketball league is nearing the end of its schedule, and 1t was reported that the sportsmanship and fair play shown in all of the games was all that was to be desired. Slocum school leads the league at the pres ent time.
 Bill Briggs led discussion on the matter of physical examina- tions and the question was raised regarding the matter of compul- sory examinations for all boys. The committee talked at length regard ing this question and decided to have further discussion on 1t at a later meeting.
 The problem of adequate super vision of all clubs by committee members was brought up and a suggestion was made that certain individuals on the younger Boys committee should be appointed to visit certain groups regularly and to study their respective programs. In this way the lay members will get Q clear perspective of the work done at the Central "Y" and will be better able to offer suggestions and criticisms at the committee meet- ingS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Impressive Tributes
 Planned For Beloved
 Pastor, War Chaplain
Bishop McAuiie to OfilCiate at POntiflca Mass To- morrow Morning -eglOnnaires Carry Body Into
 ChurcI-Parish Societies Name Honor Guards

nancy. All were attired in full legoin uniforms.
 Guard Of Honor
 The Holy Name society of the parish last night named members of the honor guard and members of special committees for the funeral. The delegation of four will consist of Patrick Flaherty, Harold Bren- nan, Bernard Irwin and Henry Smithwick, all officers. The follow ing committee waS named to at- tend the burial services in CheS- ter: Timothy ahanahan, Richard Deeley, Joseph t1osey, Dennis Do. laney, Peter Lawlor. Thomas Mag ner.
 A committee consisting of James Carr, William T. Burlington and Michael Barrett was named to draw up appropriate resolutions.
 Members Chosen
 The following are members of tho Holy Name Society honor guard: 1: Harold V. Brennan, Michael Whe- Ian, Richard Baldwin, Henry Smith- wick, James Morgan, Frank Never ", Patrick Butler, Patrick Flaherty, Luke Bowling, Michael Austin, Thomas Delaney, James Kilbride, Timothy Callahan, William Scully, Richard Deeley, Timothy Shanahan, Matthew Moran, James Coffey, Ai- den McVerry, Joseph Kilbride, Dennis Delaney, Bernard Scanlon, Thomas Kenney, Fred Nelson, Jo- seph Connor, Joseph Hosey, Bernard Erwin. Louis Brodeur, William Far. rington, Thomas Bane, Thomas Law Tor, John Pracny.
 Delegations
 The delegation from the Holy Rosary Confraternity at the mass consists of Mrs. E, F. Hyland, Mrs. Michael Barrett, Mrs. George De- coninck and Mrs. Bernard Scanlon.
 The children of Mary delegation ct the mass will be Miss Mary Troy, Margaret Bowling, Katherine Kane, and Helen Deconinek. Delegates to the burial services will he Misses Mary Troy and Helen Deconinck,
 The honor guard from the Rosary Confraternity at the church to- night and tomorrow morning will be composed of Mrs. Patrick Me- Very, Mrs. Catherine Cavanaugh, Mrs. Raymo, Mrs. Patrick Flaherty, Mrs. Della Millinch, Mrs. Dennis Delaney, Mrs. James Magner, Mrs. Michael J. Whelan, Mrs. Edward Hyland, Mrs. George Deconinck, Mrs Bernard Soanlon, Mrs. Greaney, Mrs. Thomas Behan, Miss Reardon, Mrs. Walter Geraghty, Mrs. Henry 9mithwick, Mrs. Devine, Mrs. Joe seph Burns, Mrs. Patrick Troy, Mrs. Henry Austin, Mrs, D. r. Buckley, Mrs. John Toomey, Mrs. Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
State Mortality Rate
 Equals ALT ime Mark
Statistical Summary for l935 Released By Health Dept-C Connecticut Has Lowest Birth Rate in Years

was below 10 per 100000 where 1t has been for the past four years. The death rate for cancer, i28.0 deaths per 100000 was the highest on record.
 The death rate for pneumonia rose from 62.0 in 1884 to 66.2 in 1885, but is still very favorable con- sidering the fact that the 1884 rate was the lowest ever recorded in Connecticut. This rate is especially noteworthy when 1t is remembered that prior to 1890 there were only two years in which pneumonia's s mortality rate was less than 10000 per 100000.
 Diphtheria reverted to its death rate of 1892 and 1883, 10 per 100000 with 17 deaths as against seven in 1884, fact which emphasizes that diseases of this sort, which are pos. itively preventable, will reappear the moment vigilance in the matter of immunization is relaxed, the bul- letin stated.
 Among accidental deaths, 473 were provisionally tabulated as que to au- tomobile accidents. this total being more than one-third of all accident- al deaths. In 1884 there were 465 such deaths, bringing the two year. total of motor fatalities to 938.
 The provisional summary for 1885, with aii rates figured per i00,- 900 population unless otherwise stated, was reported in the bulletin as follows:
 Causes of Death
 Total deaths .(eXcluding deaths of 1lon-residents except deaths due to automobile accidents, suicide and puerperal gepticemia), 17,366; death rate per 1000 population, 10.1; deaths under one year of age, 944; infant mortality rate per 1000 liv- ing births, 43.2; typhoid fever, i3 deaths, rate 08; measles, 34 deaths rate 20; scarlet fever, p deaths, rate 1.3; wtooping cough, 2l deaths, rate 1.2; diphtheria, 17 deaths, rate 10; influenza. 140 deaths, rate 8.6; tuberculosis, pulmonary, 659 deaths, rate 38.3: tuberculosis, other forms, 57 deaths, rate 3.3; pneumonia, all forms, 1.l23 deaths, rate 65.2; can- cer, 2,206 deaths, rate 128.0; polio- myelitis, g deaths, rate IS; cerebro- spinal meningitis, 1e deaths, rate 0.8; diarrhoea and enteritis under the age of two, 27 deaths, rate 1.6; puerperal state, 93 deaths, rate 4.3 per 1000 living births; suicide, 267 deaths, rate 15.5; accidental, 1,245 deaths, rate 72.3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Celebrant

Connecticut's death rate for 1895 was held down to 10.l per e1,000 population, equalling the all-time records established in 1882 and 1884 the state department of health an- nounced in Q provisional statistical summary of the year contained in It's weekly bulletin today. The bul- letin described the continuance of the low death rate in this state as livery favorable"
 The number of births in the state last year was reported to be 2i,860 or four less than in 1884. The Con- necticut birth rate for 1885 was l2.7, one of the lowest on record.
 Analyzing some of the major fea- lures of the provisional summary the department said that the in- fant mortality rate of 43.2 deaths under one year of age per 1000 liv. ing births was another record achievement last year, this being in part due to the law rate of diar- rhoea and enteritis among infants under two years of age. There were only 27 such diarrhoea deaths in 1885, giving Q new low death rate of 1.6 per 100000 population.
 Other low records set in 1895 were for tuberculosis Gall forrns) and puerperal state, the former death rate being 4l.6 per 100000 and the latetr 4S per 1000 living births.
 Typhoid Fever
 There were increases in the rate for typhoid fever, the diseases com- mon to children and ct poliomyeli- tis, although the typhoid fever rate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
$1, ,OOO SUIT IS
 OPENED TODAY

Trial of the $1,00O civil action of Joseph St.. Peter of Oxford against Harry Lane of South Norwalk be- gan in the court of common pleas this morning before Judge Miles McNiR. Court was recessed for Q time shortly after testimony was be- gun when St. Peter became i'll while on the witness stand.
 The plaintiff claims that Lane promised him the use of farm land for pasturage if he worked about his place. He did the work, he claims, but Lane then refused the pasturage. Now St. Peter asks wages for his work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
SHERIFF STARTS
 AHEAD OF TIME

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. it-CU.P.) Superior courtroom was crowded with several hundred persons, who gathered to witness the elevation of two judges to the superior and com- mon pleas court benches. There was an impatient stir as the hour for. the ceremony passed and the jurists leading from the judges chambers failed to appear. Suddenly the door was yanked open and a dark-suited figure stepped upon the dais.
 Stand up, everybody" shouted Sheriff Joe Tamburi, whacking his gavel on the block. "Oyez, oyeS, oyez this honorable" he began, and then stopped in evident embarrass- ment. It was not the judge who ap- peared, but assistant Clerk Clarence Hall, to get things ready for the irl-, duction. Everybody sit down." Tamburi was heard to say, rather weakly, as he settled himself in his chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
WATERBURY 'JOE' HELD FOR TRIAL
Regarded as Suspect in N. Y. Vice Ring = Fails
 to Get $5,OOO Bonds

Extradition to New York and charges that he was involved in vice operations there now face Joseph perechelli, better known as Water bury Joe" 35, of this city, who was arrested in New Haven, Saturday night and held on a technical charge of idleness. Elm City detec- tives and government agents today were questioning Perechelli and Josephine Nardi, 9, who says she is from Brooklyn. N. r., and who was arrested with waterbury Joe" in a rooIning house on Congress avenue in New Haven. Neither of the two has been able to post bonds of $6,000.
 It was reported from New Haven today that Perechelli, alias Petrucci, alias Petrucelli, had admitted living In Brooklyn, N. r., but had denied that he was involved in vice ring there. It is believed that he was ar- EScVGO 1V utC ASqVSoV VI NCW LVEk police as Q follow-up on the sensa- tional series of vice raids there which resulted in the arrest of close to 100 men and women.
 Even if he is not returned to New York, Perechelli will have plenty oi worries, for when New Haven de- tectives raided his room they found Q loaded revolver hidden there. Il not extradited, waterbury Joe" will face Q charge of carrying concealed weapons.
 "Joe" is well known to local po- lice. Only year ago he was badly beaten by two asasilants. The at- tackers were never captured.
 Chief Inspector William P. Keegan said today that local police have nc | charges against perechelli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

The church that he served 90 Il. iustriously in life will offer its final tribute tomorrow to Rev. Wil- liam .. O'9hea. as the beloved clergyman lies In death in St. Mar garet's church, whose destinies he guided as pastor. The bishop of the diocese, Most Reverend Maurice Y, McAuliffe, will offioiate ct Q pom tiflcal high mass of requiem ct 10 o'clock, with priests from this and other cities, nuns from all the city's cunvents and many members ot tho laity taking part, The eulogy at the funeral mass will he delivered by Right Reverend Monsignor Thomas s. Duggan, vicar general of the dio- cose. Burial will take place to- morrow afternoon in the family plot at St. Joseph's oemetrey, Chester.
 Legion Pays Honor
 Members of the American Legion, of which Father O'Shea was Q naein- Der, bore hls body at ( o'clock this afternoon from the rectory, where 1t had lain since last evening, into the church. The body will lie In state during the night and early morning, until the time of tho funeral. Parish societies will have guards of honor standing watch over the casket oil during the night.
 This morning, the children of st. Margaret's parish attended mass of requiem sung ct 8 o'clock by Rev. Peter P. Daly, principal Of the par- ish school. Tomorrow morning ct 8 o'clock, parishioners unable to at- tend the funeral mass will gather at Q requiem mass at o'clock, to be sung by the late pastors brother, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, adminis- trator of the church of the 1mmAcu- late Conception.
 Offices oe the Dead
 Last night, as tho body lay In the rectory, hundreds filed by tho casket. Members of the Holy Namo society, the Rosary Confraternity and children of Mary gathered at the parish hall ct Q o'clock and wise tied the rectory in Q body. At tho mass sung this morning, many adults joined with the children of tho parish in attending.
 tonight at Q o'clock, priests from all parts of the diocese will gather to chant tho traditional Office of the Dead.
 The delegation of legionnaires who bore the body from the rectory to tho church this afternoon con- sia1ed of Commander Newton Alex anner, Robert F. Birt, chairman ot tho veterans council; Walter Jar- wis, Arthur DuBois and George Me- Duff, all past commandners of Corp. Gayle post, and Rep. Daniel Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
$500 ASKED BY
 EDWARD CICNANO

Two civil actions were filed in the court of common pleas today. One is Q foreclosure suit, and the other is a claim based on an auto accident.
 Edward Cignano asks $500 of Eliz- abeth Cowan for injuries sustained in an auto accident at Pond and Franklin streets February l4, 1905.
 Annie Krasow asks foreclosure against Mary quinn of Hartford, on property located on Edson avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
hurch City, Veterans to Honor Late Father O'Shea
BANK RECEIVERS
 REPORTS ISSUED

Reports of the Waterbury Na- tional Bank for January in the rec ceiverships of the Kasemekas and Co. and sanditz and Traurig banks were filed in superior court today.
 Receipts in the Kazemekas re- ceivership during the month totaled Si, ,047, mainly from rent. Expendi- lures were S26864.
 In the sanditz and Traurig re- ceivership, receipts of the month were 9476.77 and disbursements were only $7.0S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
WASHINGTON HAS
 BRIGHT CLASSES
Big Total Makes January Honor List Released
 This Morning

The Washington school scholas- leased by Principal Josephine Coyle follows:
 Room 20, Grade 8-Patricia Knapp Margaret McGrath, Loretta Calvin, Mary Ryan.
 Room n. Grade 8-John Griffin, Irene Dumouchel. David Gibson, John Ianniruberto.
 Room le. Grade 7--Giadys Dwyer Thomas Doyle, Herbert Veillette, Evelyn Vancelette, George Byron, Jane Elliott.
 Room l0. Grade 7--Adele Giuffre, Angeline Viottt Angeline De Simone. Room l6, Grade 6-Anna Kalis- zewslzi, Mildred Herman, Ida Pazza- glini, Enis Urbinelli, Robert Burnop Catherine. Kopach. Edith Pettinic- chi Bruno Casadei, Leonard Cic- chetti. Robert Anderson. Pauline Paulone. Thomas .Dunnigan. Mur- iel Carter, Mildred Rabbitc, Peter Mini.
 Room IA. Grade G. Doris Veil- lette, Lorraine Boisvert. Helen Shulzi, Betty Elliott. Joseph Was serback, Marion Morris, Raymond Rein. Edward Wedzunas, Robert Boucher. Prank Hoffman, Jean Gibson, Reynold Archambault. Jo- seph Brick. Albina Virbutus, Mar garet Knight. Clifford Archambault.
 Room IS. Grade 5-Georgette Ja- bren. Samuel Geronimo. Carmella Mastrianna.
 Room 3, Grade 4-- Josephine Bombaci. Mildred Nichols. Ruth Herman, Sophie Kopach. Richard Knapp. Jane Kennedy. Lena Pazza- glini, Armond Fonti. John dilhooly,
 Roome 5. Grade 3-Dorothy Mer- cier. John Danaher. stephen Chai- kowski. Helen Knott. Robert Fruin, John o'eulivan. Vincent Compo- piano. Abraham Jabren. Francis Dunnigan. Shirley La Flamrne. Vir- ginia lyon. Angelo Del Buono.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
.I. C. Holy Name
 Society To Meet

The meeting of the Holy Name society of the. Immacu- late Conception church, sched. uled for tonight. Tuesday, Feb. n, 1886, Is postponed for one week; also, the Mems card tournament.
 Instead. President Thomas O'Connor wishes the members to meet In the church base. ment, tonight, at S:30, whence they will journey to st. Mar garet's to pay their respects to the late Rev. William O'Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
FATAL coAsTING CRASH

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 1i-(UP) Head and internal injuries suf- fered in Q coasting accident caused the death of William Morico, 28, Hamden, last night. A sled, carry ing Morico and three others struck Q parked automobile late Saturday. None of the others was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Because a policeman bit off the lobe of his ear, Pieter Shit, Q street car conductor of Johannesburg. South Africa. has been awarded $87.60 damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
4 OUR GUARANTEE

U q practical deEtOnstrGf;oH Ly our representative iH your home does not conrince you fhaf kOP- pers Co.e is she best and nsOse economical fuel, zee spill VeH'OUs shs coke from yOHr cellar ard refund your money for slie amount vcHtOred.