davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-29
December 20, 1887
RECIPES

When our reporter asked Mr.. George
Pangoulas for his favorite dish. he
replied "Lamb". When. asked his
second choice he repeated more Lamb,
so lamb it is. IF you ever have oc-
casion to plan q dinner for this
gent 1eman you wi IL undoubtedly be . -"
success if you seize the following
recipe.
-Braised Shoulder Of Lamb
Bone q shoulder Of Lamb, leave
knuckle, and fill cavity with G stuff
ing. Place in deep pan. Scar min.
in &c. fat, slice each Of onion,
carrot and turnip cut in small pieces,
: bay leaf, sprig Of thyme and
sprig Of parsley. Add &c. hot water,
salt and 6 peppercorns; pour over lamb.
Cover closely and cook hr., uncov-
ering for the last half hr. Remove to
hot platter. Thicker liquid in pan
with tbsp. flour blended With some Of
the lamb liquid. There should be l-3/4
c. Of sauce.
CHI2I sTMLs PAGEANT
very lovely .Chri stmas Pageant
was presented by the Greenbelt
Elementary School on Thursday morning
December %.
beauti full teb1eau Of "Christ in
the Nanger" was presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Howe and their three months old
baby.
Another feature Of the program was
the origin Of Chri stmas Carols. Six
unlighted candles were placed a
table in the center Of the stage. Six
Children in turn lighted q candle and
told something about the carol ORR
ginating in the various countries.
The carol then sung by the entire
group of children seated in the
audience. The songs from the vari Gus
countries were as follows: "oh, Come
All Ye Faithful, from Italy; "Hark
the Herald Angels Sing, from Eng land
1.-THE First Noel" France; "Silent
Night" = Austria; "oh Little Bethle-
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-29
Page Nine
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Chr1 SJmeS. Is over ana VIC are Lei
wi tn the unpleasant tesk Of bringing
some sort Of order out Of chaos.
From our own experience, we have
found the removal Of stains from
our linen particularly troublesome.
For candle wax scraoc as much of the
WEEK away as possible. Then dissolve
the dye stain by sponging with wood al
cohol. Commercial solvents containing
carbon tetra chlori de benzol or chloro-
form may also be used.
If holly, has been used in your table
decorations you will probably find
berry stains where the berries have
been pressed. AS soon as possible re-
move the cloth, place over bowl and
pour boiling water from height Of
3 or feet through the cloth. If
this is not effective bleach with
lemon juice and sunlight or use one
Of the commercially prepared bleaches
such os Chlorox.
Chocolate cendy stains can be re-
moved usually WI tn hot water and soap.
but if this fails try soaking the
spot in small dish Of alcohol and
household ammonia.
Gravy stains become set when hot
water is used. It is therefore best
to use cold water first. Soap and
warm water usually will remove such
stains. However if there is only
small stain and you do not WI sh to
launder the whole cloth an absorbent
such as chalk, powdered magnesium, or,
talcum powder can be used. If stain
is particularly difficult to remove
use CONNIE al solvent.
very inexpensive bleaching agent
known as Jave1le water may be easily
made at home. Dis solve one-half
pound of washing soda in one quart OF
cold water. To this add one-fourth
pound chloride Of lime. Strain this
solution through piece Of muslin and
pour into quart jars. You Will find
this parti cularly effective on white
cotton or linen materials. Never use
for silk, wooden co1ored materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
ILILLIAN IRVING | FILES PETITION
MiddIebury Woman Wants Allowance to Prosecute
 Divorce Suit

Lillian Irving of Middlebury, who last Friday was denied her petition in superior court for an increase in alimony from her husband, Ed ward Irving of this city, by Judge Kenneth Wynne, who opined that she did not need the money and that she was simply trying to have the court impose a penalty on ,her husband, today filed a petition for an allowance to prosecute her die vorce suit against him. The peti- ton will be heard on Friday 1norn- ing. It will be the third consecutive Friday on which Mrs. Irving has appeared in superior court to present claims against her husband.
 Other similar motions to be heard include: Charlotte E. Schoenrock's claim for alimony and an allowance to prosecute her divorce action against Albert Schoenrock; and a modification of award for alimony in the case of Helen Vass Jacobski against Paul Jacobski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
VIRGINIA BELVAL
 SUING LANDLORD
John L. and Violet Me- Nanlara Defendants in
 5000 Action

It was tenant against landlord in the court of common pleas to- day as the s2,ooo civil negligence suit of Virginia Belval aganist John L. and Violet McNamara of 63 South View street was brought to trial before Judge Edward J Finn.
 Injuries allegedly suffered in a fall on an accumulation of ice and snow at the defendants properyt are claimed as the bases of the suit. The plaintiff was 8 tenant of the house at the time of the fall, No- vember 24, 1886. Permanent injuries are alleged in a substituted com- plaint.
 Attorney E.. J. Balthazar appears for the plaintiff, with Attorney Ed ward Sweeney, Attorney T. V. Meyer and Attorney M. J. Galullo defend- ing. .tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability, were filed today and ap- proved at the office of the compen- satiOn commissioner:
 Winsted Hosiery company and Annie BongiOvanni, Winsted, left thumb cut, $7.21 beginning June 5.
 A. r. Taylor company and Olaf Rasmussen, 1143 West Main street, injured right foot, $17.50 beginning May 21.
 Barbara & D'Aurio company and Salvaotre Daddone, 324 South Main street, strained muscles of back, SIS beginning April 27.
 Darcey Transportation company and Alfred Dixon, 45 Pratt place, sprained right ankle, $16.88 be- ginning May 16, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
MERRIMAN SCHOOL
 OFFERED THEATER
Cameo Management DO- mates Site for Gradua=
 ton, June P

Fifty members of the graduation class at Merrinlan school will re- ceive diplomas on June 22 at 2:3C o'clock at the Cameo theater, it was announced today by Miss Julia C. Kelley, principal.
 The notice ir regard to the the ater seemed a bit extraordinary to- day so the Democrat called Miss Kelley. She stated that the use of the theater had been offered by Manager Jerry" Mascoli when he was informed that there was no place in the school building large enough to take care of the members of the class and their parents. This is probably the first time h recent years that grammar school gradu- ation has been scheduled 10 take place in any other than a school or municipal building.
 Diplomas will be given out by Rev. Rocco Nadile, a curate at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes OH South Main street. The members of the class are listed as follows: Armandc Alessandrone, Norda Alessandrone Tomassina Antonucci, John Arnold Helen Baini, Eleanor Basile, Joseph Chmielnicki, Peter Chmielnicki James Coretto, Julia Cortese, Teresa Cruciani, Carmelina Della Penna Carmella De Nardis, Adele Donor flo, Rose Doomey, Rosemary Fusco Antoinette Gerua, Albert Genua Chester Graves, Angeline Lombardi Carmelo Mancrso, Medardo Man. zolli, Susie Marano, Albert Marin gola, Antoinette Maringola, Anthony Mastrofrancesco, Anna Mollica Concetta Mollica, Dennis Mollica Diolinda Monteiro, Francis Monzillo Rosemary Pascucci, Robert Patrick Joseph Petit, Lawrence Porto. Irene Potter, Carmelo Prestipino, Antoin- cite Protano, Aurora Queiroga, An. toinette Ritucci, John Rosato, Syl. vester Sbordone, Josephine Schiavo Samuel Solomito. Paul Sorbo, Frank Stance, America Ventresca, Walter Vulesky, Carmine Yovina, Nonds Zipoli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Waterburians Donate $126 To Loyalists
Father OFanagan Attacks Hitler, MussOlni, Church, K. of C. in Address; Methodist Minister Asks Funds

1 of all liberal candidates, organizing parades and doing what 1t could to stave of a republican victory.
 "When the war started, the gov- ernment looked upon those priests and some of the churches as polit- ical enemies, and mobs were guilty of some excesses. The point is that those excesses have stopped and as the Spanish government has become more unified and strong. On the other hand, the bombing of women and children by Germans under the order of Franco, have been de- liberate and part of the rebel strategy, just as the bringing in of the Moors was deliberate.
 "The destruction of Guernica, the sacred city of the Basques. is one of the worst atrocities in human his- tory. It is exceeded only by the smelling of Almeria by the Ger mans.
 'Tweaty-four German sailors on battleship were killed by bombs dropped from an airplane. They were soldiers; fighting is their business. To retaliate, the Germans shelled a defenseless city, killing women and children. Then Hitler solennly announced that German honor had been vindicated.' What kind Of national honor is it that is vindicated by killing helplses women and children? Could anything more clearly indicate the kind of mad dog mentality which is in control in Ger many?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

NOOI1IlIluCu cTOIu EdS0 U been scheduled between the man. agement and the union committee for today. Rodney Chase of the Chase Brass and Copper Co. also told the Democrat today that there was no session scheduled in regard to the Noera strike.
 Lieutenants Fred Hickey and Pat rick Moylan of the local detective bureau were on hand at the Wash ington avenue gate early this morn ing and remained all during the hour that employees were being paid of. They reported that everything was orderly and peaceful. Superin- tendent of Police William Roach visited the plant for a few minutes at 10:30 o'clock and found every thing moving along in orderly fash ion. Special traffic policemen were stationed at the junction of Wash ington avenue and South Main streets during the time the long line of strikers moved slowly towards the window where checks were given out.
 Notices Posted
 Notices were posted in tEe win dows of the factory today at an early hour stating that wages would be distributed at 10 o'clock. Another notice was posted which said that credit union money cannot be with drawn until sixty days after notice is given to the treasurer" It was ex- plained today that the employees credit union, to which some 200 men and women belong at the Buckle Shop, has about $6,OOO in its treas ury. The notice today was put up to offset the possibility of run" Prior to the strike, when an em- ploye quit work or was laid eff and happened to be member of the credit union, his or her money was refunded immediately.
 The greater number of girls who were paid off today turned out in their "best" spolt clothes. The men. for the most part were coatiess. The crowd began to gather shortly be- fore ten, waiting in line to be paid of in departments. Superintendent Edward Egan supervised the dis tribution of checks. In all the at- mosphere was not at all tense. the strikers being cheerfully determined and the members of the Ot.l2e staff quietly efficient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

44OAAA < d9C AI Martin Whelan, John Healy and William Cavanaugh.
 The City of Waterbury was rep resented by the following officials; William Ennis, Edward Mcdonald Joseph St. Louis, William Dunleavy James Curtin, William Derwin John Derwin, Michael Slavin, Ang- elo Nardona, John DiCorpo, Chief Inspector Joseph Stevens, Judge Ed ward Mascolo, Miss Kathleen Crow ley, Fire Marshal Denis J. Lahey
 The Waterbury Democrat was represented by E. Vincent Maloney John A. Hayden, Henry J. Bowling Peter B. Lynch, Harry Devorken August F. Heyer, and William F Harvey.
 Laurel Club
 The Laurel club, an organization of state legislative reporters, had the following delegation present:
 Frank Quinlan, Bridgeport Times Star; Frank A. Atwood, The Courant; Moses Berkman, Hart ford Times; Walter R. Brooks Waterbury American-Republican Robert D. Byrnes, The Courant; Carl Clyma, New Haven Register Howard I. Comstock, Bridgeport Herald; James A. Harrington, Hart ford Times; Carl J. Lalumina, As sociated Press; James L. McGovern Bridgeport Times-Star; John T. Mil lar Associated Press, William A Sheehan, WTIC; Robert J. Vance New Britain Herald; William J Walsh, Bridgeport Post Telegram Jack Zaiman, United Press. Bearers At Funeral
 Bearers were William T. Earring ton, John A. Cluney, and Albert Af feldt of The Democrat, Raymont Tanning, James T. Calvin and Johr Kenny of the Republican ant American, Gorden Delzell and Mar tin Whelan.
 The police escort included Capt William Duggan, and Motor Patrol men Thomas Bedding and Terence Lynch.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery Final prayers were offered by Fa l ther Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

A total of $126 was raised to aid the Spanish Loyalist cause from Q lecture given at Temple Hall last night under the auspices Of the North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy by Rev. Michael OFlanagan of Ireland. The speaker denied claims. that he was under suspension by the Catholic church, despite the fact that his direct superior. his bishop, cabled here to that effect.
 Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor of the Grace Methodist church, ap- pealed to the persons attending for funds. The collection totalled $76, and the remaining $50 was derived from tle sale of tickets for the lecture.
 The speaker attacked on all fronts, flashing at the Catholic church, the Knights of Columbus, the Spanish nationalists and his own bishop.
 In parts Father O,Flanagan in tiinated that Mussolini dominated the Pope and the college of car dinals and was flguratively speaking the supreme grand knight of thu Knights of Columbus. The ugly wort "liar" was used by the ex-priest ii referring to his superiors that h, had been suspended.
 He was particularly critical O Hitler and Mussolini. Referring tt the destruction of churches anc the murder of priests the speakeI remarked:
 I admit that in the beginning, thu loyalist side burned some churche! and killed some priests. I believe that was political and not religious The Catholic church took an ac' tive part in the campaign in whicf the liberal government was elected praying for the defeat at the poll!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. George Gra- ham will be held tomorrow after noon at o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Matthew Madden, pastor of the Mill Plain Union church, officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock and this evening from 2 to g o'clock.
 The funeral of Phillip Marinelli will be held tomorrow morning from the home, 76 Linwood street at 8 o'clock to St. Lucy's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Quick was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin of the First Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Honora Mar chand was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Belleville fu- neral home, 68 East Clay street to St. Ann's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev. Ubald Laurion as- sisted by Rev. Bertrand Parent and Rev. A. Edward Gradeck. A musi- cal program was rendered and Mar eel Doucette sang Pie Jesu", Schu- bert's Farewell" and the French Version of Near My God To Thee"
 A delegation from the Danes de St. Anne included: Mrs. Ernest Va nasse, Mrs. George Gilbert, Mrs. Cleophas Morin, Mrs. Alfred Veil lette, Mrs. Adjutor Lemieux and Mrs. Larry Gauthier.
 The pallbearers were: Alfred Veillette, Adjutor Lemieux, Larry Gauthier, Sinai Gauthier, Narcisse Pronovost and Maurice Dumaine.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

The program is as follows:
 Opening - Classical Overture.
 W.P.A. string ensemble under
 direction of Michael Pace.
 Song-"Praise to Christ the
 King. ".......... Student Body Salutatory ......... Pauline Miller Song-"Ave Maria" Student Body Class Prophecy. .Stephanie Rinaldi Song-"Thank God for a Garden"
 ................S Student Body Class Will. l.. Mary Jane Boyle Smiling Through" eco.
 .............. Graduating Class Valedictory Elizabeth Neverdauski Announcement of class honors
 and distribution of awards
 .... Rev. John Dial principal Address. Rev. Henry Quinn, pastor Class Farewell Song ... Seniors Selection .... "Vagabond King" Song-"Day Is Done. e"........
 Student Body Grand Finale .......... Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
OBITUARY

RADDIN-Word has been re- ceived here of the death Monday night of Mrs. Margaret (Fitzpat- rick) Raddin, wife of Frank Raddin at her home in Newark. Mrs. Rad din was the daughter of the late Margaret (Keenan) and Jeremiah Fitzpatrick, early Irish residents ot this city. She was born here anG lived here many years before moy- ing to New Jersey.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Rad din is survived by son, Frank lyn; three daughters, Jacquelins Justine and Virginia, all of New ark; 8 brother, Joseph Fitzpatrick local letter carried, and two sisters Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick and Miss Veronica Fitzpatrick, also of Water bury.
 The body will be brought to this city tomorrow morning Burial vii be ia new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 BRADLEY Franklin David Bradley, 82 of South Britain, for 9 years a resident of Waterbury and employe of Jones, Morgan & Co., this city, died at his home yes- terday afternoon. He was born in South Britain July 21, 1854, the son of the late Elliott and Caroline (Tuttle) Bradley. He retired from business short time ago and had returned to South Britain to make his home a month ap0
 MT. Bradley is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harriet CPlatt) Bradley whom he married Sept. 5, 1876; two sons, Benjamin of Waterville, anc Elliot of South Britain; a daughter Miss Susan Bradley, of South Brit ain: four grandsons; great. granddaughter; a niece and g nephew.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the South Britain Methodist church with burial in South Britain ceme- tery. Friends may call at the Mun- son funeral home, Woodbury thI evening from to o'clock.
 REGGIE Mrs. Josephine Beccie 43, wife of Nicholas Beccie of Seventh street died this morning al the Waterbury hospital after briet illness. She was native of Italy but had been a resident of this cit, for the past 26 years. She was vel known especially among the Italian residents of the city.
 Besides her husband she is sur. vived by her husband; two sons Domenic and Joseph Beccie; on, daughter, Miss Angeline Beccie O this city; her parents, MT. and Mrs John Sciarra of Italy; one brother Michael Sciarra of Jamaica, L. I.
 The funeral will be held on Fri day morning at 8:15 o'clock iron the home to Our Lady of Noun Carmel church where a solemn mas! of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
JOHN B. SUTLIFFE
 TO GET DEGREE

John Bennett Sutliffe, son of MT. and Mrs. John T. Sutliffe of 50 Buckingham street will receive a degree of electrical engineering from Worcester Polytechnic Institute at the annual commencement exercises Friday morning in Worcester, Mass
 One hundred and four degrees will be given out in all at the school. The local boy took part in class day ac- tivities today. He was very active in extracurricular affairs at the Wor- cester school and last week was an- nounced as 8 member of the na- tional collegiate. Who's Who," pub- lished by the University of Alabama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Sacred Heart High
 School Graduates g
Rev. Henry Quinn Pastor, to Give Principal Address to Senior CIass-HOnOr Students to Be Awarded

Exercises for the graduation of g girls from the Sacred Heart High school which will take place tonight at o'clock in the school auditorium, announced today by Rev John Dial, principal of the school.
 The valedctory will be delivered by Miss Elizabeth Neverdausk and the salutatory will be by Miss Pauline Miller Rev Henry Quinn pastor of the church will address the graduates and the distribution of awards will be by Tofh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
WITH ARTHUR

William Davidson, Vernon Dent, Richard Barbee and Edwin Stanley today were added to the cast of Paramount's Easy Living" with Jean Arthur, Edward Arnold, Ray Midland and Luis Alberni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
MASSES

DOWLING-Month's mind high mass of requiem will be celebrated Fri day morning. June 18th. at $500 o'clock, at the Immaculate Con- ception Church. for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Mary Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Fri day morning. at 7:3O o'clock. at the Si. Frarcis Xayier's Church. for the repose of the soul of the late Madalvn F. Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

REGGIE - In this city, June 16th, 1887, Mrs. Josephine Beccie, of 3 Seventh St. Funeral Friday morn ing, at 8:15 o'clock, from 3 Seventh St., to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Burial in Calvary ceme-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Release
 Walter H. Hart to Alfred Guidit- ta and others. Warranty Deed
 Burton w. Snagg to Alma E. l Snagg, land, Piedmont street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Joseph F. KazlouSlka, 161 Geddes Terrace; Mary Elizabeth Stokna, 181 Congress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
DIED

BRADLEY-In South Britain. Conn. June 18th, 1897. Franklin D. Brad ley, of South Britain, Conn. Fun eral Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from Munson Funeral Home Woodbury, Conn, to South Britain Methodist cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
W. J. MORIARTY
 BURIED TODAY

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
BUCKLE co. HELP
 WERE PAID OFF

Continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
FILIPINO DID NOT
 WAIT FOR TRIAL

Pittsfield, Mass, Aug. 9-(UP)- Eustace Sanchez, 35, of Katonah, N. r., diminutive Filipino cook &C., cused of wounding his estranged wife and staying "the other man." committed suicide in his cell in murderers' row at Berkshire county jail here during the night.
 Sanchez hanged himself to a bar of his cell door with handkerchief and four foot cord. His feet were only two inches from the floor when guards found him this mroning.
 Sheriff James Bruce Mcintyre could not explain where the prison- CT obtained the card, which resem- bled window cord.
 Sanchez had been bound over to the January grand jury on charges of murder, attempt to murder, and carrying dangerous weapon.
 The shootingS occurred at North Egremont, Friday night, after San- chez had trailed his wife and Fred Mansfield, 43 year old Katonat horse trainer, to the home oi friends here.
 Mansfield died instantly wher shot through the head.
 Mrs. Sanchez, who parted iron her husband six weeks ago, wa! wounded in the right breast anc left hand. She was reported in SC. rious condition at Great Barring. ton hospital.