davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Name OfSt. Anthony Formally Selected By
 Future Parishoners
Oflcial Announcement of Location to Be Made When z Deed Has Been Recorded First Mass in Grange
 Hall Sunday Morning at 9 O'clock

thony's as the name for the new church and parish. The choice Is subject to approval by Most Rev. erend Maurice '. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese, who has given full approval to the forma- ton of the new parish.
 Memorial Register
 Every person attending the first mass in Prospect, at Q o'clock Sum day morning, will be asked to sign Q memorial register. The names will be copied and kept for the par- ish records, and the original book of signatures will be placed in the core nerstone of the new church, when building of 1t actually gets under way.
 The celebrant of the first mass on Sunday will be Rev. Richard MorriSsey, of Union City, who has been appointed by the bishop to serve as temporary pastor of the new congregation. Father Morris sey is working actively with the committees of Prospect Catholics which were named to direct the plans for the new church.
 The new parish will be the first Catholic one In Prospects history. The mass on Sunday will mark the first time that Catholic residents of Prospect will be able to attend mass in their own town.
 no Families
 Canvass of Prospect has shown thGt there are no Catholic famil- les residing there, and that the new parish will have more than 800 members. Plans for the organiza. ton of the parish were begun months ago and progressed steadily. Recently Bishop MoAuliffe gave his approval to the formation of the Prospect parish.
 Several committees arc engaged in raising funds for the parish, and 1t Is expected that Q financial drive will be made to pay for the erection of the proposed church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Columbus Day ObserDance
 To Commemorate Victory
Elaborate Plans to Be Made For Joint CeIe-
 bratiOn Here

Invitations have been sent by the Italian American Federation of Societies and Clubs to all 1talian- American societies and clubs in this city to send two delegates from each organization to the first meeting of the 1886 Columbus Day committee which will be held at the City Hall in the city court room tomorrow night. 3
 Several units of the federation have been planning for the event for a long time, many of them having purchased new flags and others have ordered new uniforms.
 Volunteers Welcome
 Any Italian-A1nerican society and club who Is willing to contribute to the expense of the celebration may be represented with two dele- gates,
 pr. Rudolph Damiani who is Q member of the educational corn- mittee of the federation will be the chairman of the general committee and Major Michael J. Galullo who is also . member of the educational committee of the federation will be the chairman of the parade conn mittee. Major Qalullo was com- mended at the last meeting of the federation for his perfect work in the same official capacity during the past two years. 4
 ARA {Avs Eln lssl1A Aa mI@A aA o7a a iusaa a vA of the Pro-Patria committee with Attorney Carmine Cipriano.
 On account of the interest diS- played by local Italian. Americans In the Italian-E Ethiopian War, es. pecially the contribution made in urging strict neutrality for America the Columbus Day celebration this year will also be extended to in- clude Q victory celebration. The federation will' print Q re- port on the activities of all individ- uals and Italian-American societies and clubs who have in any way par- ticipated in the Italian Pro.Patria campaign.
 Propaganda Work
 John De pastino, president of the federation will organize a propa- ganda committee which will publish historical facts dealing with the discovery, exploration and develop ment of America and the contribu- ton of Italians to those phases ot American history.
 Most of the names of Italians who came to America from the time of the PuritanS and Pilgrims, who inspired American Independence and who made the exporation and the conquest of the central and western United States possible, are absent from American history text books.
 Through the expensive research work being carried on by Italian historians and especially Glovann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
MASS. POLITICS
 ALL MIXED UP

Boston, July 16-(UP)-Cand of a recently discharged state em- ploye for the U. s. Senate opposing Governor James IA. Curley and Mayor Frederick W. Mansfield of Boston, and two more congression- al candidates. one Q Coughlin sup- porter. further complicated the Massachusetts political situation to- day.
 John r. Sullivan of Boston. for- mer superintendent of ferries and tunnels under Curleyis mayoral ad- minlstratlon. announced his sera- torial candidacy yesterday. With Governor curley, Mayor Mansfield, and Sullivan already seeking the post, there still is possibility that Senator Marcus 4. Coolidge may dee eide io run again. though be report |nllIy may back Maisfleld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
RETIRED PASTOR
 DIED TODAY

Norwich, Conn, July i6-(UP)-- The Rev. Charles II. Ricketts, SS, retired Congregational minister and former assemblyman, was dead to- day after a short illness.
 He was born at Wales, Mass, was graduated from Amherst College in 1876 and from Yale Theological seminary in 1879. His first pastorate was at Palmer, Mass, from 1884 and 1890. During the next seven years he was assigned to Somers and Rockville, coming here as pas- tor of the Greenville Congrega- tional church in 1897. He retired in loSS. He served in the legislature from 1890 until 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
CREAM COSTLY
 UP IN BOSTON

Doston, Jnly i6-(Up)-Heavy cream cost two cents more Q half pint today in Boston and most sec- tons of Massachusetts.
 The increase from lT to l9 cents was recommended by dealers and approved by the state milk control board. Pasture conditions in the western portion of the state are ct least 6 per cent below normal, Milk Administrator Joseph Q. Cort said.
 Producers for the Springfield market, where the price has been slightly lower than in other sec- tons, probably will receive an in- crease of at least one cent Q quart by Aug. l., Cort said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
VIEWS EFFECTS
 OF HEAT WAVE
pr. Jones Passes Section Baked By SnnNOtes
 Damages Caused

Dr. Donald F. Jones, head of the plant breeding department of the Connecticut Agricultural Experl- Hnent station at New Haven, re turned to the station today after a year in California. During his absence, DrI Jones was doing spec ial research at the Institute of Technology, Pasadena.
 Driving east with his family through the heat, he noted crop and farm conditions from Oregon to Connecticut. Outstanding con- trasts were presented by the green- ness and coldness of the forested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
MRS. FUTILE, 96,
 TAKEN BY DEATH

southington, July le.-Mrs. Rox- anna Futile, 0e, widow of Ira Futile of the Meriden- Waterbury turnpike died Tuesday night, Mrs. Futile was the first person to be baptized at st. Peters Episcopal church In Ohesh. ire. The funeral will be held at the Qould funeral home, lS0 North Main street, Thursday at 2:S0 p. m. Rev. J. D. skilton in Cheshire will efiiciate. Burial will be In St, Pc. ter's cemetery, Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

A piece of land has been ten- tativeiy secured by Catholic resi- dents of Prospect as the site for the new church which will be erected in the town, 1t was learned today. The site selected Is said to beN con- venlent to a majority. of the Oath. olic families of Prospect, but its exact location will not be announced until the property transfer has been made ofiicially.
 With the first mass for members of the new parish to be celebrated Sunday at 0so'clock In Grange hall, parishioners have agreed on St. An-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Wadhanls Relief Corps

A card party for members of the Wadhams Women's Relief corps will Do held next Wednesday ct the home of Mrs. Pearl Doolittle on Marlboro street. The group will also Do represented at Q pro- gram in Plalnville this coming Saturday. The next meeting will take place on August 24,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
BODY IN RIVER

Boston, July 1e-(U.P0-A body believed to be that of Gustave Ham, nnond of (l87 Bourne street) Brook lyn, N. r., was found in Charles River near the Esplanade today.
 Hammond was drowned Tuesday night when Q power boat was in collision with Q rowboat on the river. A girl and tw omen were able to reach shore after the accident.
 Police have been searching for Hammond's body since then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Women Moose

Two committees. listed as fol- lows. were named ct . meeting of Waterbury chapter. Women of the Moose, held last night in Moose hall:
 Entertainment. Mrs. Angeline Carlsio, Miss Mae Couamerfprd and AFs. Margaret Dahl: Tefresh- ments. Mrs, Margaret Dahl. Mrs. Mary eQsiires and Mrs. Mary Mougatalln9. AzER. Mary 1aulres was chosen relief nlatron.
 Mrs. Jennie Dickinson, Of Egart- ford, was 6 guest ct the session
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

evening by Michael Austin, chair man of the arrangements com. inittoe for the affair. The pro- gram will include sports and en- tEtainment. A joint meeting, with Indies of the post auxiliary, will teke place at ' o'clock in the evening, July 22, at the post rooms at 0b Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Behind The Lines

The first annual picnic and out- ing of Lord Kitehner post, British War Veterans, will be held at ouertin's grove in Cheshire on July 90, 1t was announced last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
T.lly Of The VaIIey L.odee

Mrs. Agnes Porter was installed as noble grand and Mrs. Florence Leas was named left support to the vice-grand at a meeting of the Lily of the Valley lodge. Manches- ter unity. in the Lord Kitchner post rooms last evening. Mrs. Alice Hole and Mrs. amJes Ger trude Lynch presided at the meet ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Circolo Dante

Members of the dramatic guild of the Circolo Dante will dine to- night at Suozzo's Grill in cele- bration of the success of their recent presentation, a three act play. The committee in charge includes, Joseph Renzoniii. Mary Minverino. Mary DeCicco and Alexander Mole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Fr0ternQL Neus

Court Welch
 Members of Court Welch. No. s4, Forseters of America, will meet Friday night at eight o'clock to discuss plans in connection { with the annual trip to tho Polo Grounds to see Johnny Moore, lo- cal member of the Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, July ie-(UPl-- weather forecasts
 All Now England - FAlr tonight and Friday Little change In tenn perature,.
 Conneotlcut---lTaIr tonight and Fri- day. Little change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

schiavo, many buried facts are being uncovered which will vindi- cate the American pioneers of Ital- ian extraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

A uerson sentenced to death in utah haa the choice og being hanged or shct by . firing squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

team, In action. The group will be headed by William Dunleavey. Johnny formerly resided in the Waterville section of the city.
 Reports on the annual outing which will take place on August l4 will also be read at the meet ing on Friday by members of the committee. David Qrenier is chairman, assisted by Walter Clark, Arnold Kieth, Robert Wright and Ronald Kieth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
CiaIiIee shrine

Members of Galilee Shrine. White Shrine of Jerusalem. met last night at the Masonic Temple and completed plans for Q card and bingo party Saturday at the home of Mrs. Joseph iR. Neill on Academy Hill in Watertown. Mrs. William Russell is in charge of transportation. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Null This Over

You pay us $24 for a "Brtisher" $3O suit and save $500 or 2Ooo of this famous suits original worth. Now $500 doesn't grow on every bush-ond is not to be sneezed at.
 But-sovine $6.oo is the least important part of owning Q "Britisher" suit. Pride of posses sion is the ereotest foctor-you take pride in wearing this famous suit tits ease of fit-its good good style patterns - its good Iooks-ond its fine MetcoIf Wor- steds-eIorious exompIes of the weover's art.
 You put it on todoy-weor if any and every day in the year - and weor it for two yeors-then 7 you'll thonk us.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26
THANKSGIVING

There many things for which the average citizen
should be thankful that it ought not to be difficult for him
to forget the little bohers that he may have encountered
along the should be easy for everyone to find in
their hearts something in the nature of blessing.
If good health has attended you through the past
twelve MONTHS then what greater blessing could you ask?
If has not been well with physically then there still
remains just for being thankful that it has been
worse and that your life has been spared where thousands
Of others have passed You have had roof above your
head have not suffered the pains of hunger and you
have had pillow which to rest your head For those
things be thankful You have reaped the smiles of kindly
friends and neghbors have held the affection and love
of your family You rich in friendships regard
less of worldly riches that something to be thank
full for You citizen of nation that is at peace with
the entire word has within the year force
you to make human sacrifices of your For that be
thankful.
Through of drouth that wrought destruction
have witnessed the miracle of bounfu crops Through
bitter political campaign have emerged to find the
nation prosperous than year ago. its peo-
pie united and hopeful of the future All of which is just
for thanksgiving So pause again to return
thanks to Providence who has stood watchfuly by in.
moments that tried souls, let bear in mind the
blessings He has besowed let forget those things which
vexed us, for they of the past.
There is something in every heart to be thankful for
Search yours, find it, and then this Thanksgiving Day.
offer your praise to Him who made those things pos
sible.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26
Rockville News And
Social Items

guests: Mrs. William Linthicum, Mrs
Randolph Talbot, Mrs. Nicholas
Brewer, Mrs. Albert Bouic. Mrv
Barnard Welsh, Mrs. Darby Bowman
Mrs. Julian Whiting. On FRIDAY Mrs
Nicholas Brewer entertained at lunch,
con for her; On Saturday Mrs
Charles Beard entertained at Olnav
Inn with Mrs. Matthews as honor
guest, and on Sunday Mrs. William
Linthicum entertained at supper for,
Mrs. Matthews.
Senator Stedman Prescott has re-
turned from a hunting trip in South
ern Maryland, he was accompanied bv
James H. Pugh, L. M. Griffith, Francis
Day and Carroll Wiley.
Among the recent visitors in Rock.
vile have been Miss Edith Thomas Of
the University of Michigan, who was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Laura
Barnsley; Miss Mary Lee Cashell, of
Redland, who has been visiting Mrs.
Stedman Prescott; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde M. Stout, of Berwick, Pa. have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
M. Bouic.
Mr.. Edgar Johnson, .o1 Gathers
burg has announced the engagement
of his daughter, Miss Julia johnson
to Mr.. Douglas Jones, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jones, of Rockville. The
wedding will take place in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Olesh. daugh-
ter, Rose and son, George, Jr.. of
Baltimore; Miss Florence Hall. of
Middle River and Mr.. Lester Wink
Ter of Baltimore, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hipsley last week.
The male members of the party re-
port a very successful hunting trip
while in Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26

Mrs. Ohio Talbot has returned
from visit to her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Chap
in, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Griffith are
spending the winter in Rockville.
Mrs. Lloyd A. Brewer was hostess
to one of the Tuesday bridge clubs at
her home this week with the follow
ing present: Mrs. Shirley M. Pres.
colt, Mrs. Randolph Talbot, Mrs
Almus Speare, Mrs. D. M. Blandford
Mrs. J. M. White and Mrs. Nicholas
Brewer.
Miss Mona Thompson is spending
the winter in Washington with her
brother and sister-in-law, DR.. anG
Mrs. ]. Lawn Thompson.
Miss Billy Leigh Allnutt entertain
ed number of friends at her home
,on Saturday evening. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brewer, Miss Martha Williams, Miss
Marjorie Lay, and Mr.. William Woot-
ten.
Mrs. R. C. Matthews of Knoxville,
Tenn, formerly, Miss Virginia La
mar, of Rockville is visiting at the
home of her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Lamar.
Mr.. Albert A. Ady has returned
from Columbus, Ohio, where he at
tended the National Grange Conven-
ton.
Mr.. R. E. L. Smith and daughter,
Miss Catherine Smith have returned
from motor trip through the Valley
of Virginia.
On Wednesday Miss Edith Lamar
entertained at luncheon and bridge at
Hungerford Tavern in honor of Mrs.
R. c. Matthews with the following
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26
kid Mccoy" To Speak
At Layfield Revivals

A revival meeting will be held from
November 20 through December 13,
at the Free Methodist Church at Lay
hill. The meetings will be held every
night except Saturday. There will be
the regular Sunday morning services
at II o'clock and in the evening at
1880.
Rev. B. Merryman will be the
speaker. Mr.. Merryman is the former
"Kid Mccoy" of boxing fame.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26
Laytonsville M. E. Parish

Services for Sunday, Nov. 29th: Mr.
D. Stewart Patterson, President of the
Laymen's Association of the Balti-
more Conference, and Promotional
Secretary of the Board of Temperance
of the M. E. Church, will speak al
Laytonsville 10 A. M, and Wesley
Grove (Woodfeld) 11:15 A. M. Thc
pastor preaching at Mt. Tabor (Etchi-
son) 1880 P. M.
The public cordially invited to al
these services.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26
Studebaker Reports Sale
Of More Cars In 1886

Paul G. Hoffman, president of The
Studebaker Corporation, reports the
sale of 2,787 PASSENGER cars and
trucks during the first 10 days of
November compared With 1,137 in the
corresponding period in 1885. Sales
for the year to November 10 were
1928 compared with 42,567 last year
an increase Of 1870.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26
Pythons Have No Poison

Pythons have no poison apparatus
but suffocate their prey by constric-
ton, literally squeezing out the
breath with their powerful coils. A
large python can easily swallow a
cEild but is seldom dangerous to
man.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26
Arrival of Draft Horses

During the first 200 years of
American history, draft horses were
little used. Slow, ponderous oxen
took their place. But with the COM
ing of good roads, draft horses were
imported and bred in large num-
bers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26

~-FOR SALE Three registered
Jersey Bulls. Priced right. May
be seen on farm of Wilmer F.
Huntley, 2 and two-tenths miles
from Olney on Laytonsville Road.
Floyd E. Hnntley, 4434 Hawthorne
ST., N. w., Washington, D. c. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26

~WANTED-Man and wife, no
children. Woman to be good cook
and housekeeper; Man to keep
lawns and do general work. Heated
apartment furnished with meals
and salary. Apply Dept. H, THE
SENTINEL. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26
Paralysis The
Partial Death

The unfortunate victim of Pa
ralysis feels that he has partially
died. Following a stroke, he has
recovered health in only part of
his body-the rest refuses to obey
the command of the will.
Frequently this will manifest it.
self on one entire side of the suf-
ferer. Arm and limb seem dead,
being beyond control of the brain.
The brain directs; the limb fails
to receive the order.
Somewhere along the line of
spinal nerves which carries tn e
message of the brain to it's subor-
dinates there is interference; a
misplaced vertebrae in the spinal
column. My chiropractic Health
method seeks to discover and re
move this interference = in no
other way can communication be
restored.
Paralysis Pushed Aside
81 was stricken with paralysis
Of the right arm and limb in De-
cember, 1922. I had no use what
ever of the right limbs. No treat
ment of any kind was used for
several days in the hope that the
condition would improve, but no
change was observable at all. Then
we called Chiropractor. I began
to get better right away and after
the sixth adjustment was able to
climb the stairs to his office to
take my adjustments. I now have
normal use of both arm and limb,
thanks to Chiropractic adjust
ments. Mrs. Will Luke, Chiro-
practic Research Bureau, State
ment No. 2024-S.
Above WoterS Drug Store
ROCKVILLE, ND.
Phone AIM
Mon., Wed, Fri. - $3.50 :43O
DR.. T. G. Hetrick
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR
1928 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda. Md.
By Appointmsss
Telephone Wisconsin 2512-W
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26

WSITUATION WANTED Tutor
or teacher in private family or
private school. College graduate.
Expert teacher of arithmetic and
English. Experienced. Will tutor
for room and board, and $40 to
500 per month. Apply Post Office
Box 265, Alexandria, Va. 1851
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26

WSTEADY WORK GOOD PAY
Reliable Man Wanted to call on
farmers in N. Montgomery County.
No experience or capital needed.
Write today. McNess Co., Dept.
IT, Freeport, Illinois.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26

WHELP WANTED-Male, driver
salesman. Reliable man for estab-
Hshed route. Salary and commits
sion. Apply Snaps Cleaners, Rock
vile, Md. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26

WFOR RENT Nicely furnished
room ON second floor. Next 10 bath.
Plenty Of heat. Mrs. r. Lester,
216 W. Montgomery Ave-, Rock
vile, Md. 1889
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26

Trace Age of Cliff Dwellings
Cliff dwellings in the Southwest
are ascribed to definite years by
counting tree rings of timhers found
in their ruins.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26
WANTED FARM

Around 300 acres, fenced ana
watered. Barn and other buildings
must be adequate and in good con-
dition. Modern dwelling desired,
bath, heat and electricity. But u
house is not 90 equipped, let me
hear from you anyway. Address
THE SENTINEL, Dept. W., Rockville
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26

W-FOR SALE-One Upright piano,
one coal or wood range, one gas
range, all in good condition. Apply
Meads Express, Rockville, Md.
Call Rockville 1872. 1851
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26
Cathedral at Rurgos

CaChedraI at BurgOS
The cathedral at Burgos, begun
in tine Thirteenth century by
Frenchman and under German in
the Fifteenth, was not completed un-
til 1907.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26

aWYOUNG MEN-Unusual oppor-
tunity to see the Thousand
Islands In the st. Lawrencs
River with the National Guard
For further information drop Q
card to Box d, SENTINKL-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26
Wales, National Emblem

Wales national emblem, the leek,
was used by Cadwallen, thu Welsh
leader, to distinguish his men in a
battle with the Northumbrians.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26

SALE-Fine wood or coal
cooking range. Apply James veirs,
Rockville, Md. 1927
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26

- FOR RENT = Furnished Broom
Apartment. Second Floor. Private
home; semi-private bath. Electric
range, heat, and electricity. Water
furnished. Garage. Apply Mrs. R.
P. Soper, Olney, Md. 1868
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26

~FOR SALE-Comb honey, na-
ture's purest health food; 2Oc per
comb, 6 combs for $1.00, delivered
Phone Rockville 825, or drop Q
card to William F. Robertson, 8.
Washington St., Rockville, Md
ITO
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26
= Classified Ads =

~WANTED-A boarding home for
six Catholic children, ages s months
to ten years. Phone Rockville lit.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26

W1HELP WANTED-Will furnish
board and room to man and wife
for wife's services in the house.
Prefer couple where man is en-
ployed. Kindly answer to Box 166.
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26

- STEADY WORK GOOD PAY
Reliable Man Wanted to call on
farmers in No. Montgomery County
No experience or capital needed.
Write today. McNess Co., Dept. /,
Freeport, Illinois.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-11-26

~FOR RENT-House in Rockville.
Six rooms, bath. Call Rockville
%M. 1888