davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-26
1n Mrntnriant.

BRASEL. CLARENCE E. tribute of love
K sse T. af dsso Hho
entered eternal rest one year ago today.
July %. 1885.
One year .,a; ago; how long the time:
Even home s' is not not th'MMaee the same to m.
Since God called YOU. Clarence. dear.
Each hour comes to me afresh
helf Ris e Lonely f1a 1S VIE Pfsr EMa snf cross
BRASS. MARY ALICE. In sad but loving
and ster M4R9 % ALICE sHs g0thso Wo
Separtsd 1tsd this life six years ago. July
In our hearts she is fondly remembered.
so hsr sns n Il te nsa
HEK FER5 XII g}sISS Is SgsB$sB Ns5br DAucH
BUTLER. JAMES H. In loving remem-
bIance Of our dear father. JAMES H.
tPET) BUTLER. who left US one year
ago today. July 26. 1885.
IT'S sweet to remember him who once
The midnieht stars Shine on the grave
the afs !Sssf But ca6REs fHHS aS save
MOORE: LULA. Sacred to the memory of
our devoted mother and grandmother.
LTIA lIi;jL d M9osF ,5si who departed this life
Though lost to sight. to memory thou
SON AND FAMILY.
DRAM. ALTA M. In memory Of our dear
wife and mother. ALTA M DRAM. who
left US four years ago today. July 26.
1882.
So profound and deep.
May your rest be ever peaceful
In that long eternal sleep.
HUSBAND EDWARD w. DRAM:
DAUGHTER. MARIE DRAM BLAKE.
SPENCER. ANNIE p. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our aunt.
ANNIE p. SPENCER. who departed this
life thirteen years ago. July 26. 1928.
Never shall we cease to love you,
Never shall memory fade
OF the happy days
When we were all together.
NIECES. RENIE AND EVA.
THORNTON. JOHN ROBERT. In loving
remembrance Of my dear father JOHN
ROBERT THORNTON. who passed away
four years ago today. July 20. 1882.
Deep, in my heart you're fondly remem-
sweet; hapD, memories cling to your
A true heart that loved you with deep
est affection
Always will love you in death Just the
LOVING DAUGHTER. JAMIE.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
FUNERAL SET TUESDAY
FOR COL. D. SHURTLEFF
Ordnance Department Officer Was
Drowned July 12 in Canal
Zone.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col.
Dwight K. Shurtleff, so. Ordinance
Department. U. s. A.. who was ac-
cidentally drowned July IL in the
Canal Zone. will be held at II am.
Tuesday in the Fort Myer, Va. Chapel.
Chaplain Ralph c. Deibert will offici-
ate. Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, with full military
honors.
Honorary pallbearers will be Col.
Lucian D. Booth, Lieut.. Coils. Daniel
H. Torrey, Beverly C. Dunn. John F.
Lands, Frank F. Scowden. Edgar w.
Taulbee, Durward S. Wilson and
Thomas Jefferson jackson Christian.
Col. Shurtleff had considerable serv-
ice in this city between the years
1917 and 1929 and was graduated
from the Army War College here in
1924.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Choral Club will be heard In a con-
cert, closing the season.
The Rambling Theater, also spon-
sored by the Community Center De-
partment and the National Capital
Parks, will present program
Wednesday at the tuberculosis Camp
for Children, to be given by the Camp
Stay-at-Home Girls of the Y. w. C. A
This program will be held at 2:15
pm. The entertainment is one OF
those presented by the Rambling The
ater each week before some institu-
tion or group.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Anatole Frances father ran one of
the most famous book stores in the
world.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
UarnH uf ThankH.

EVANS, LOTTIE Her four children srate-
sions Of sympathy from their friends
and neighbors during the Illness anG
EVANS.
MARTIN JOSEPH w. We wish to thank
our many. friends. neiehbors and reias s
tives for their kindness. sympathy ano
beautiful ioral tributes at the death Of
our beloved one. JOSEPH W MARTIN.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
NORWEGIAN BOY SCOUTS
ARRIVE HERE TODAY
80 From Oslo Will Go on Sight
seeing Trip, Visiting Mount
Vernon, Tomorrow.

A group of 80 Boy Scout leaders
from Oslo, Norway, will arrive here
this afternoon for sightseeing tour
of the Capital. Washington Boy
Scouts will be their escort as they
tour the city and make trip to
Mount Vernon tomorrow. They will
leave Tuesday for New York City.
The group will be entertained at
the Norwegian Legation at O'Clock.
Richard H. Rule and William S. An
derson will represent the District
Scout organization.
Among the places to be visited are
the Capitol, White House, Arlington,
Lincoln Memorial, the George WASH
ington Monument. the National OBJ
servatory and National Geographic
Society.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
$4,000, 900 in Books.

Eight million dollars in rare books
and manuscripts are in one small
vault or East Fffty-first street, New
York. The owner Is A. s. w. Eosen-
bach-and he has three other vaultsl
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Colds Get Less Sleep.

A survey by the home economies
department showed that the average
college man at Oklahoma A. and M.
sleeps an hour more each day than
the average coed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Robert Hassel, Edward Hayes, Mar ion Heady, Floyd Holden, Edith Hosking, John Ianneruberto, Patricia Knapp, Virginia Knight, Helen Kul- hawk, Grace Lawson, Rosemary Malley, Francis Martin, Catherine Mazziottti, Leonard McGarrity.
 Margaret McGrath, Denis Mollica, George Montagno, Joseph Naughton, Harold Newell, Pasquale Palumbo, Elpidia Paulone, Mary Pazzaglini, Louis Ruby, Mary Ryan, Norah Ryan, Justine Snyder, Francis Stack, Arthur Strever, Lucien Veillette, Henry Wierbonics.
 Ordination
 Tomorrow morning in the chapel of the Immaculate Conception of the St. Saint Mary's college, Em- mitsburg, Maryland, with Most Rev. William J. Hafey, DID,, officiating, James J. Noonan, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. Noonan of POT Louns- bury street, will be ordained to the priesthood of the Roman Catholic church. MT. Noonan's parents and sister, as well as several friends and relatives will witness the cere- monies.
 Father Noonan will sing his first mass at St. Francis Xavier's church next Sunday, June IA, at Il o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
OBITUARY

TISCYONE = Nicola Tiscione, 70, of 163 Washington avenue, died yes- terday at Waterbury hospital fol- lowing Q brief illness. MT. Tiscione was born in Italy, coming to this country 24 years ago. He resided for two years in New Haven and then moved to this city where he had resided since that time.
 MT. Tiscione for 14 years was owner of 6 barber shop at 157 washington avenue. Two years ago he moved his shop to 046 Riverside street.
 He was chairman of the com- rnittees in charge of St. Lucy's and St. Philomena's celebrations for the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. He was also c menl- Der of the Caiatina society.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jennie (Fiore) Tiscione; two sons, Louis and Nicholas Tiscione: four daughters, Misses Antoinette, Anna, Glare and Filomena Tisci- one; all of this city; and one sis- ter, Anna Tiscione of Italy.
 The body was removed to the La. Porta Funeral Parlors, 20i South Main street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
sRASOW SCORES REGENT RAIDS
More Evidence Needed Be- lore Raids Are Staged;
 May Be Discharged

Granting a continuance of one week to Edmund Beadoin, of West Cneshire, charged with illegally cpnrnting two large stills on his property, United States Commis- Eioiler Harry Krasow at . hearing yesterday afternoon expressed crit- lclsm of the practice of raiding nfllis before it .was. certain the operators were on the premises. unless more concrete evidence is rfesented against Beaudoin at the next hearing, the man will be dis- charged. Commissioner Krascw said
 m regard to the method of raid- ntilig. he declared: T can't under stand why law enforcement officers, whether federal or state, cannot complete an investigation before xnidlng premises where Q still is lo- cated." He said there wasn't the @sIightest shred of evidence con- meeting Beaudoin with ownership of tlle stills found on his property by state police and Cheshire constables May 2.
 ne added that there "had been two or three blunders in raids in this locality where a more thorough Investigation would have resulted 1n the arrest not only of the oper- ators but of the owners of the still" Beaudoin was represented by At- torney John Monzani, who said the man had leased the property on which the still was found to a Frank Pappas of this city. The federal testimony was presented by Federal Agent Edward Hopcroft of the alcohol tax unit at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
STATE HIGHWAY
 EMPLOYES A,225.
Construction Season May Witness New. High Rec-
 ord for Jobs

Although the construction season has yet to reach its height, 4,225 people, employed either by the state highway department or by contrac- tors handling highway improvement projects for the department, were engaged in one capacity or another fin construction, reconstruction, maintenance or roadside work on Connecticut roads last month. Of these, 2,647 were employed in the highway department an d1,676 were employed by the contractors, the former number including admins. trative and engineering forces as well as those actually on the high- ways.
 At the middle of the month, the highway department had in force I07 different road improvement con. tracts, entailing work on 1o2 sec- tions of road, and 10 bridge con- tracts. The estimated cost of these contracts was 96,230, ,36O, which in- cludeS the cost of federal loans and grants in addition to regular SD. propriations from the state highway fund.
 The work was well spread throughout the state, the number of road contracts in force in each of the departments four "residencies" being as follows: New Haven, 26; New Milford, 25; Norwich, g; Hart- ford, 8 The bridge projects were divided as follows: New Haven, 2; New Milford, q: Norwich, s; Hart ford, none.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Mardi Gras Closes Tonight,
 Record Attendance Expected
HOnOrs Announced in Washington School
 Graduating Class

Assisting him will be Rev. John Reardon of White Plains, N. r., as deacon; Rev. John Byrnes of St. Patrick's' church, Hartford as sub- deacon, and Rev. George Curtis of Bridgeport as arch-priest. All three assistants are former Waterbury boys, and two first mentioned being cousins of Father Noonan. Rev. Joe seph Fleming of White Plains, N. r. will preach the sermon.
 Father Noona1 will return home with his parents after his ordina- ton tomorrow, but after his first mass he will return to the diocese of North Carolina of which the Most Rev William J. Hafey, D.D, is bishop.
 Regret Expressed
 Rev. James J. O'Connor. curate of St. Francis Xavier's church will as- sume his new duties as assistant pastor of St. Roses church, .Meriden this afternoon. His transferral is co-incidental with the anniversary of his ordination, for 1t was on June 6, 1925 that he was ordained to the priesthood by the late Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford.
 It. was with much regret that the parishionerS of St. Francis' heard of Father O'Connor's new assign ment, for in his four years as curate of that church he has gained wide- spread popularity, not only on Washington Hill and in the parish but throughout the city. As chap lain of the Holy Name society he worked diligently and untiringly to- ward the advancement of that or- ganization to the point where every man of the parish was also Q Holy Name man. Tn the capacity of ad- ministrator of St. Francis xavier's parochial school he gained the friendship and love of the pupils. His favorite pastime was the man. agership of the parochial baseball league entry of that school.
 Father O'Connor's temporary suc- cessor, Rev. Frederick 6chaffer, . native of Naugatuck who was or- dained on May 2l, will take up his duties today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
SOUTHBURY SUIT
 WITHDRAWN HERE

TThe 926,0O0 suit of Julius Urban of Southbury against Richard and Edward Finley of Middlebury was formally withdrawn from common pleas court today. Settlement in the case for approximately $3,800 was reported some time ago. The case had been pending since 1883.
 Still awaiting trial are three suits against Urban in connection with the settlement. one each by Q law. yer, doctor and undertaken. The plaintiffs are Attorney Vincent Miller, Dr. James Moriarity and John Deliniks.
 Two of these latter three cases are said to be settled, but have not yet been withdrawn from the court docket. The doctor and lawyer sue for services rendered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Watertown, June 6-The senior members of the debating team up- holding the affirmative defeated the junior negative team Thursday eve- ming at the high school by 2-l de- cision of the judges. These two teams argued the question of social ized medicine at public expense in place of the dual debate scheduled with TerryvilIe which was cancelled. In points, the junior and senior teams have ended the season with tie score.
 John Evans and Edith Billings with Edward Healy as alternate comprised the senior team, and Jean Barberet and Roger Cleveland with John virbila a salternate, the junior team. Foster Snyder was chairman of the debate and the judges were John V. Abbott, Mrs. Harold Latin and Rev. William F. Davis, Jr. A social hour followed the debate.
 Judges Announced
 The judges for the coon hound field trials to be held Sunday at the Watertown Riding club have been announced by Charles Lawson who wi llsupervlse the running. They are as follows: Tree judges, Homer Tel Ter of Simsbury. John Allen of Sey- mour, and Levi Peck of Southing- ton. Line judges, John Shields of Watertown, John Buckingham of Thomaston. The starter will be James flaming, ST., of Watertown and Jack Prestage of Tipperary Stables will be the clerk of the course. The trials are open to the public and large croWwd is expect ed to view the field Which will inc clude dogs from ten different states.
 Birthday Party
 Miss Beth olson, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. John Olson of Main street, entertained a number of her friends Thursday afternoo nat a party in celebration of her eleventh blrth- day. Her guests included Nancy Parker. Rose Hull. Betty Hannon. IngemaFie Morgan. Donald Atwood. Henry Long. Bally Basford. Avery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
FACTORY LEADERS
 PLAN CONFERENCE
FOren1en Arrange l2th An. nual Meeting at Camp
 Hagen June 20

Waterbury's industrial leaders, in. cluding factory executives superin. tendents and foremen, will be among the $50 persons expected to attend the 18th annual Connecticut Industrial Conference Saturday, June 20, at Camp Hazen, near Chester. William A. Carpenter of this city will be in charge of e fel. lowship supper and entertainment Friday night, June 10 at the camp.
 Morning, afternoon and evening sessions will be held besides which there will be receration periods for relaxation in one of the states beauty spots. The conference theme this year is Maximum Effectiveness in Industry" Various aspects will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
JOS. PERRAULT WILL BE HONORED
Silver Anniversary Firm Owner to Be Observed
 Wednesday

4 testimonial dinner win be given iEa honor of Joseph o. Perreault ct the Franco American han Wednes- day evening, June 10, in honor of Mfr. Perreault's twenty-flfth year in bus- iness as owner of hte Perranlt Auto Spring co.
 The committee in charge of the affair is composed of the following members of the Franco American club: Hector Guertin, chairman; Oscar Derouin, secretary and treas urer; Harvey Pelletier, Joseph Lee miieux, Wilbrod 0uertin and Wil- fred Brodeur. It iS expected Mayor Hayes and several other city oficials will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
DARLING OF SCREEN

Hollywood, June 6-UP)--Sachiko Chiba, Japan's little darling of the screen" was in Hollywood on a bushman's holiday to see how the American films are made.
 The tiny actress was astounded to learn that Hollywood players work eight hours Q day and think they are overworked. Tn Japan, 1t seems, they quit when the picture is finished, often working for 56 or more hours at a stretch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Compensation Agreement

The following compensation agreements were filed today:
 Waterbury Button Co. and Robert Martin, 031 Meridem road, 1-0th loss Of use Of small finger of right hand, e6.76 weekly for 3 1.3 weks.
 Waterbury Rolling Mills, Inc. and Herman SChaefEer, S21 weekly during disability, burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
HANGING MACHINE JCNKED

Wethersfleld, Conn, (UP)-The old hanging machine at the Con. necticut State Prison which was re- sponsible for the death of 66 per- sons sentenced under Connecticut laws has been releeated to the junk pile. Work has already started on the installation of an electric chair in accordance with the vote of the state legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

The play will be a one-act comedy based on an ambitious mothers desire for her sons marriage to her school chum's daughter who she has never seen and the sons falling in love with a newly hired maid thinking her to be the guest ex- pected. The mother will be played by Olga Piola and the shy and melancholy son by Julius Carissimi. Mary DeCicco will be the maid and Helene CaIabrese the guest.
 The United Progressive lodge will put on a skit in conical Italian dialogue portraying a court room scene. Entertain ment and dancing will follow the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Brass City Lodge

Miss Margaret Kelley presided last night at a meeting of Brass City Lodge. N. E. o. P, in En- gineer's hall. Reports on the re- cent supreme lodge convention in Boston were heard and one apph- cation for membership was acc cepfed. At the Boston session Fred w. Rich of Haddam was named grand warden for Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Elizabeth DiSlIvestro Lodge
 Final plans have been com- pleted for the play, "Per Una Cameriera," which the lodge members will give Sunday aft- emoon at Liberty hail. The committee in charge is headed by Hope Sandulli, assisted by Rose 6olomita, Emily Guarini, Louise Lo Russo. Helene Gala hgese and Angeline Carissimi.
 The members of the cast will To Olga F. Piola, Helene Gala brcse, Hope 5andulli, Mary De Cicco, Jane Ranando, and Mir. and Mrs. Julius Carissimi. The play was written by Phillip Mo- Heschi and directed by him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
McAIpin Lodge

Songs and receitations were en- joyed last night at 8 meeting of past chief daughters of Lady Me- Alpin Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, in Hibernian hall. Mrs. Robert Montgomery presided. Mrs. Joan Hunter, Mrs. Bessie White. Mrs. Agnes Porter and Mrs. Elizabeth Boyce were in charge of refresh- lnents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
sueedweIl Lodre

The rank of knight will be conferred on a large class of can- didates on the 18th when the dis trict convention of the Knights of Pythias takes place in this city Speedwell Lodge of this city met last night and discussed ar- engagements for the district ses- sion. Chancellor Commander Wil- liam H. Gordon presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
FraternaL Neus

Evergreen Court
 Mfrs. Florence M. Dixon of New Britain, grand royal matron of tht order of Amaranth, and Dr. Floyd Jones, grand royal patron of the Hartford branch, accompanied by 20 associate grand masters, paid an official visit to Evergreen court at Masonic Temple last night. A dinner in Davenport hall was held before the meeting. Four candi- dates were initiated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Order of vasa

July 2eth has been chosen by 0ota Lejon, Order Of Vasa. for the annual picnic of the group. Arrangements for the outing were dlseussed last night. The ar- rangenents committee includes Henning Carlstrofl. 4. W. Cedar holm, Clarence Walin. John Lar. son. Carl Larson and Pridolf 7fattsen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

of special policemen. Further arr engagements for the monster ceIe- bratiOn will be made st special meetings of the committee in charge, to be held several times next week at A.O.H., hall on East Main street.
 President Martin Hayden has selected . representative number of members to play important parts in the anniversary CeIebra- tion. Former president and pres. ent state Treasures, Peter Grif. fin Is assisting in the prepars- tiOns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

European air lines craf fly at night without beacon lights, de- pending entirely on instruments to guide them to their destinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs, Jennie (Simpson) Pennington wiA be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home, Scott road, to the Hall Memorial chapel, Riverside cemetery, this city, at 3 o'clock. Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, will of- ficiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the home, Scott road, tomorrow after noon and evening.
 The funeral of Louis Prakusky was held this morning at e:l6 o'clock from the home. Washington road, Woodbury, to St. Theresa's church, Woodbury, at 10 o'clock. Burial was in Woodbury.
 Private funeral services for Mrs. Flora Ellen Little were held today at the Aiderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. T. LeIsoy Crosby, pastor of the South Fed- erated church, ofIiciAting. Burial was In old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
OLD YALE CUSTOM REVEALED

New Haven, Conn, (UP)-A per- usal of old Yale memorabilia re- gently acquired by the University hes brought to light the fact that in 1882 every scholar at Yale was required to bring his own dishes and silver to Commons. 4 knife, fork, common spoon, teaspoon and dish were listed as the prerequisites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

IaHlplAACI1 GCV~A SAAS ~"~
 Hickcox.
 Rev. Waights c. Henry of Bunker Hill was the speaker at the meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society of the Congregational church Thursday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Howard Farwell. His topic was life in the southern mountains and he related many interesting ex- periences of his own stay among the mountain whites. Rev. Clarence Wells was in charge of the devo- tional service and Mrs. Robert Pickard presided at the business meeting.
 Young Peoples Picnic
 Members of the Young Peoples church held picuic Thursday aft ernoon at Lake Waramaug. 6wim- ming and boating wereenJoyed and delicious supper was served. Those who went were Rev. Clarence Wells, Mrs. Arthur Copeland, Vir- ginia Copeland, Shirley Caldwell, Charles Atwood, Shirley Stotheart, Robert Pickard, Priscilla Atwood, Caroline Wilhelrny,- Chester Stot- hart, Evelyn Walton, Roger and El- ton Cleveland, Robert and Jeanne Lawsbn, Ernest Rice, Wilbur Holt. Marjorie olson, Helene Allyn and Mae Naismith.
 Card Party
 A public card party for the benefit of the Eastern Star will be held on the evening of June 18th at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William Wookey. Anyone wishing to make up a table should communicate with Mrs. Harold Budge, Mrs. Wil- Ham Wookey or Mrs. Clayson Odell.
 Sophomore Picnic
 The sophomore class of the Wa- tertown high school held their class picnic yesterday afternoon at smiths pond. The members of the baseball team and the coach at- tended as their guests. Boating. swimming and baseball were el- ioyed. Among the faculty members who also attended were dFandon Todd, nfrs. Homer BrOns0ns Edgar Moberg, Mrs. Alfred Reichenbach. Miss Isabel MacEkefracher. MF. and Mrs. c. 0. Swift. Miss Edith han- nington and Francis Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

i, Irishmen and sons of Hrishmen of this city and from all parts of the state will attend the Cen. tennial anniversary of the A.O.H to be held on Sunday June 14th at Settlers Village. The day is expected to be one of the most outstanding Irish celebrations ever held in the city and an Irish speaker of prominence will deliver the principal Oratory. In addi- ton to . day at the settlement there will be . program of sing ing and dancing with Irish steps, figs and reels to be among the important features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
YOUNn TRANGNENTs ACTIVE

Salt Lake City, June 6-(UP)- Stirred by the advent of warm weather. transient boys and girls are pouring through this city at the rate Of about I50 a week again. re lief officials say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

PECK-Mrs. Sara Peck, wife oi the late Andrew Peck, died last eve. ming ct St. Mary'g hospital.
 she is survived by two sons, liar. old of New Jersey and Roger Pech of this city and one sister, Mrs Murray Garter of this city. Flu. neral arrangements will be an. nounced later.