davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28
PARISH HOMECOMING TO
GET UNDER WAY SUNDAY
Weeks Celebration of St. Peters
Church To Open With Mass

On Sunday, July 81, the people OF
st. Peters Parish, Oakland, will oper
their annual homecoming week with q
mass at ten o'clock. At three o'clock in
the afternoon there will be a special
Knights Of Columbus Vesper service
to which all Knights Of Columbus OF
Western Maryland have been invited
The following program will be rem
dered by the Holy Cross College Choi1
of Washington, D. c.;
The choir will do two hymns as a
prelude to the Vespers proper. The
first will be an ave Marie" according
to a melodious choral theme by an un-
known composer of the fifteenth cen
fury; the second, a"Veni Creator Spir-
itus", by Giovanni Pierluigi de Pales-
trina (1516-1594), who is regarded
by many eminent critics of music as
the greatest composer of liturgical
music in the polyphonic style.
The Vespers for the eighth Sunday
after Pentecost will be sung according
to the melodies of the ancient Gregor-
ian psalmody and chant which has
been in use since the early centuries of
the Church. Included in the Vespers
are five Psalms with their cores
ponding antiphons, the hymn "Lucis
Creator, the canticle "Magnificat" ,
several short prayers or orations, and
the concluding antiphon "Salva Re-
gina" Hail, Holy QueenD.
After the Vespers the choir will sing
an "Ave Marie Stella" Hail, Star of
the Sea!) by E. Nikel, modern COM
poser.
The Rev. Carl Hagger, CSC, is
the organist of the Holy Cross choir,
and the Rev. Raymond Grummel, C.S.
c., is the choir director.
The Vesper service will open the
homecoming, which will mark the
eighty-sixth anniversary Of the Par
ish. On Tuesday there will be a Par
ish picnic at Swallow Falls Park and
on Wednesday to Saturday the church
will hold its annual carnival on the
school grounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28
GORTNER

Co1o, Flo Eolo,, w Va ,,rooobod
born on ci ,mvi ns rol "' p eF''ie'
MI Tbo III Irn;on 0 cau InUr NJ Tisc,o will ,oo+
IN T,Iosa lo ~ i 49, 1diC nf M ~ Pe'i
a. uI'''''S az 'ii0 ioiiie u vi D d III
M. oud 1r,.. E,,o Pc, hod 90
+boi, o, @t W., s,n iI M,. on INV Nc
IT, TLa c,,I1; l o"liuS M ~ any NJ Nj
MI Tiro'. of 81 Pit I'll. Ioa Snn
lIa,r NJ NJ nrd n NV Te+h D.; d. ' ,,d
eopS Mrs ' Aifrod nauson D and [ sn,1
RJllrol NJ, and Wrs Fra3l- Pic ESQ., a 9oli
dangbfor Ba , W. o Am ON Tobn MI Harsb
and family Pami 6ixon and 0 Miss g n u.
lie Harsh Of Enlon
Harry Durst and Harry Roegblev
ortorta;nod +bo RibIo scbooI tooebin o
forca rocor+i1, Tba Ron~bloTs aieo
had Mr. and Mrs RaVn,ond Martin
and danobtar Donna lee Of Peters
hiru w Va and NJ Huhor+ Ma
tin and Jamob o|tf Woilin Of Siiva,
Knob The Martins called On Ms Al
hnit SCI ,,,h;io =, 10 coron,,1ri+ t.
Mrs. Noah Miller. of Iowa CITY. To-.
Messrs. A. G. Davis. Garland Kerins
and Edward Pratt, of Cumberland. re-
Gently visited Mrs. Anna Bittlnger.
Laban Swartzentruber and son, of
Ohio. and Misses Marjorie Yoder,
Fannie Thomas, Marie Yoder and
Christina Smoker. spent the weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28
Orphans Court Proceedings

At Tuesdays session of the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County the
following administration accounts
were passed:
Estate of Philip r. Fazenbaker;
third and final account; William r
Pew, administrator.
Estate of John Thomas Moon; first
and final account; Emma C. Moon. ex-
ecutrix.
Estate of Ephraim W. Kelso; fourth
account; William E. Landon. admins
traitor, c. t. a.
Letters of administration were is
sued to Clifford r. Enlow, Friends
vile, on the estate of Albert Moses
Enlow, deceased war veteran.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walter Turney was
appointed administrative Of the es-
tate of her deceased husband, William
N. Turney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28
DEER PARK

Mrs. Ivan Purdy and children, of
Greene, N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Pur-
dy's sister, Mrs. E. c. Clatterbuck.
Thomas Smith spent week as the
guest of his aunt at Swanton.
Alma Louise Simons is spending a
few weeks with relatives at Swanton.
Frederick Refs, Baltimore, is home
for his vacation.
Clair Fitzsimmons, Turtle Creek,
Pa, is visiting with Mrs. Elsie Walter.
Raymond Friend was a guest of
Buddy" Hershman Sunday evening.
Brother Francis Wimpe, who has
spent the past nine years doing mis-
sionary work in China, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Clatterbuck.
Young peoples prayer service every
Wednesday evening at the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Miss Winona George is visiting with
Miss Lois Friend, Bobtown, Pa.
Stanley Smith returned to Cumber-
land where he is employed by the Gel
anese Corporation.
For a while on Saturday traffic was
blocked on the Kitzmille-Deer Park
road when it was covered by four to
six feet of water by the overlooking of
the creek just east of town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28

granddaughter, Martha Riggs, of
Alliance, Ohio.
Mrs. B. H. Simmonds, of Washing
ton, D. c., who has been the guest of
General and Mrs. Melville Jarvis, has
returned to her home.
Miss M. Gertrude Holloway, of Ber-
lin, Md, was a guest at the Mountain
Lake Hotel last week.
Norman Sanner, former local resi-
dent, now located in st. Petersburg,
Florida, was the guest of his brother,
Walter Sanner, the past week.
Mrs. R. Belin Reid, of Columbus, o.,
and George Peters, of Warren, o.,
were visiting Mrs. C. P. Martin. Mrs.
Reid is the sister of Mrs Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elzey Bray visited
points in Pennsylvania the past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

LOST-Boston Bull; all four white
feet, dark brown with white markings;
screw tail. Reward if returned to
James Lewis, 80 Liberty street, Oak
land.-Advertisement it,
WANTED-One or two good boats
for two weeks for Connellsville Boy
Scouts; may buy one. Write this office.
Advertisement 1t.
GALVANIZED STEEL ROOFING
and Spouting. Get our prices put on.
Swank Hardware Company, Meyers
dale, Pa.-Advertisement 22-10t*
WANTED-Farmers or farmers
sons over 81 years of age with good
car, to travel in the country. Steady
work. Write for particulars. G. c. Heb
erling Company, Dept. 1179, Bloom
ington, ll.-Advertisement 22-2t.
FOR SALE-10,O0O bu. of peaches;
most of the leading varieties. Carmen
are now ready. Welton Brothers Or
chards, Petersburg, w. Va.-Adver-
tisement 21-4t.
WE PAY good prices for Junk, rags,
magazines, tires, tubes and scrap iron
$500 and $500 per ton. James Ball,
Phone Advertisement 49-tf
WANTED-By middle-aged woman,
housework, over week-ends, along the
lake. Write Box 16, McHenry.-Ad-
vertisement eff.
SPECIAL - Wholesale prices to
picnics, bazaars and reunions on soft
drinks. Orange Crush Bottling Co.,
phone BIN, Oakland.-Adver. lift
FARM FOR SALE-125 acres; all
cleared; necessary buildings; will sell
all or in small tracts; good springs,
ideal for dam. Mrs. Grace Kidd, Deer
Observation-Disclosures lift. 3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28

FOR RENT-Four room Furnished
apartment, or furniture for sale Al
dress K, The Republican.-Advertise
ment 20-3t..
FOR SALE-Rather than resbin -
factory, will sell $4,000 Player PianO
for small balance due of $4,000 ON
terms of $500 per month. Act onicl,
write us where it may be seen. mnSt
be sold or shipped in next few davS
Please furnish reference. Howard Vim
cent, Dept. of Accts., 838 N. 9Th street
Philadelphia, Pa-Advertisement 3O33
ROOFING AND SPOUTING-Or.
der now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for %
years and know of none better. Let nc
figure your job put on complete by ex.
perienced men. Mutual Phone o.
J. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, Pa.-Ad'
vertisement 5-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28

Bible school teachers on picnic to
Greenland Gap Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Marguerite Cook Wilson and
Miss Grace Filler, of Frostburg, mem
bers of the teaching staff of Red
House Vacation Bible school, visited
Miss Minnie Shaffer and also at the
home of S. W. Slabach on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-07-28
FOrty-Nine Licenses Issued

Forty-nine marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Tuesday at noon from the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court, bring
ing the total for the month thus far to
1876.
Fourteen of those granted were on
Saturday, while ten during the week
were marked "don't publish"
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-02-17

Feed in S e1f-fa
x :
The price Of olyn.
$s5.35, not Is. rs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
'3S' NUMERA
 AWAIT AUTOISTS
lS,O0O Applications Ex- peCted at Branch Office
 Here By March 1

Clerks of the local bureau of the State Motor Vehicle Department started to "knuckle down" today for the expected rush period ot registration issuances, which Is ex- pected to hit almost 18,000 before March l.
 Mrs. Alice E. Bradley, supervisor of the local bureau stated today that her records show an issuance of 16,5O0 between January q and March 1, 1887. IsSuances this year are expected to overshadow those of last year.
 Plates used as markers last year must be used after renewal this year, but the insert "37" will be supplanted by "38." These inserts are available at the office at the present time, and motorists are be- ing urged to call for them at their earliest convenience.
 Misunderstanding has resulted, to some extent, from the announce mentS by the department that these inserts may be used as early as February IS. By this announcement the department Smeant that those renewing plates could take advan- tage of the convenient feature. It does not mean, however, that first time registrantS can get 1888 mark CTS and use them on February 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
VICTIMS RECOVER
 FROM GAS FUMES
Sulphur DiOxide Respon= sible for Excitement at
 Telephone Cafeteria

Rapid recovery has been made by Mrs Margaret Graham, 52, of Da- wis street, Rockville, and Miss Mar garet Sheehan, 40, of 96 Sylvan ave- nue, who are patients at St. Mary's hospital after inhaling sulphur dioxide gas at the Southern New England Telephone company build ing yesterday.
 Both are expected to be discharg- ed today. Mrs. Graham, assistant matron in the company cafeteria and Miss Sheehan, an operator, were overcome by fumes which es- capped from an electric ice-box which was being repaired by workmen.
 Gustave Scheppy, 47, an employe, was treated at the hospital for sul- phur dioxide burns of the right hand. He was released immediately
 Sixty other operators were at work when the gas permeated the rooms. Service was not affected by the in- cident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
LOUIS SACKS HAS
 ASEPOSTPONED

Louis Sacks, 42, of AS Robinson street, charged with reckless driving, was given a continuance to January "A when arraigned in city court to- day. He was arrested yesterday after noon when he became involved in an accident with a police car on Johnson street. The police car was operated by Doorman Jerry Huni- han.
 George Hanslitt, g, of Il Hotch- kiss street, Naugatuck, charged with operating without license was fined $10 and costs.
 Frank Norkus, 58, of 3 James place, charged with non support, was given a continuance to January 29.
 Henry Kolakowski, IT, of 271 Baldwin street, charged with intoxi- cation and breach of the peace, was given 8 continuance of six months.
 Louise Feitelson. 54, of 343 Willow street, charged with violation of the weekly wage act was given a con- tinuance to Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
Knights OF Columbus Planning
 Founders Week" Observance
Three Brothers HOnOred By National Order Since
 Foundation 56 Yrs Ago

March 27 to April 3. During that period will occur the Seth annivers- ary of the granting of charter to the K. of c. by the Connecticut leg islature. It is expected that coun- cils all over the nation will, in the course of celebrations, pay much tribute to the memory of Father Michael McGivney.
 Action by Sheridan Council, 24 Knights of Columbus on its partici- patton in the Founders Week pro- gram has not yet been taken, but is expected at its next business meet ing, Tuesday, Feb. 1.
 Pilgrimages
 Sheridan Council on many occa- sions has sponsored pilgrimages to the grave of Father McGivney in old St. Joseph's cemetery. At the beginning of this century annually delegations of Knights from Brook lyn, N. Y, and New York City were accustomed to pay visit here This custom was revived several years ago and continued with suc- cess locally.
 In view of special stress being laid on Founders Week by the Su- preme Council state or even a regional celebration centering ir Waterbury may be the outcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
TWO HELD FOR
 ALLEGED THEFT

Bonds of $1 ,OO0 each were fixed to- day when George Hodgkinson, 33, and Matthew Hackerman, 2, of 476 North Main street were arraigned in city court on charges of theft of an automobile and marker plates, and granted continuances to Jan uary A.
 The two were arrested in Orange Thursday.
 They were brought back here yes terday by Detective Lieut.. John Gal win and Detective Anthony Mariana. The car they were driving is owned by Miss Julia Lanehart of South bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
First Grade Pupils
 Give Good Program
Songs, Sketches and Poems Feature Sprague Assenl= bly,; Mrs. William HOrnbecker Entertains Card Club
W AT ERVILLE
Mrs. R. w. Henion-17S6 Thomaston Ave-TeL s-5462

Waterville, Jan. 22-An assembly program was presented yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium of Sprague School by the first grade pupils of Miss McGowans room, Richard Jackman was the announc- CT and the complete list of those taking part is as follows: Song-"A Ride" ..... Boys Chorus Sketch-"The Boy and the Goat
 Robert Sheldon, William Elliott,
 James Killeen, Howard Hall,
 Edward Walsh
 Poem-"Friends Around the World
 ............ Matthew Guarini Song-"In Winter
 ..... Boys and Girls Chorus Dance ...... Raymond Boisclair Poem-"My Conscience"
 ............ Richard Denihan Song-"You Can't Stap Me"
 Harry Hoethke Poem-"The Eskimo" David Triggs Song-"Doll's Lullaby"
 Girls Chorus
 Mrs. William Hornbecker of Wheeler street entertained the members of her card club yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22

by the giant Commonwealth South ern Corporation, brought the suit that resulted in the special courts unanimous decision yesterday. They had charged that the IVA was 'pri- marily a mammoth power business" competing directly with private com panieS to the detriment of private business.
 The court - composed of Circuit court of Appeals Judge Florence E. Allen adn Tennessee District Judges John J. Gore and John D. Martin declared that these complainants have no immunity from lawful com petition even if their business be curtailed or destroyed"
 we conclude" the decision said, that none of the complainants claim to operate under an exclusive franchise, no fraud, malice, coer- cion or conspiracy exists since the Authority is not exceeding its stat utory power. and since the statute Is constitutional. the competition with these complainants is lawful"
 Utility executives withheld com- ment until they had had an oppor- tunity to study the 10,Oo0-word rul- ing, but southern public officials, IVA directors and IVA supporters in Congress proclaimed 1t as "a great victory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
Italian Democrats
 Assail Fusionists
Disappointed in Actions of Successful Candidates;
 Barberi Again Inducted as Clubs President

President Domenic Barbieri and other officers of the Young Italian Democratic club were installed last night at ceremonies in Liberty hall,
 MT. Barbieri, speaking in accept ance, condemned actions of certain Italians who were elected to office by the Republicans and Independ- ent Democrats and then worked against those organizations. Pas quale Travisano, installing officer and second vice-president declared that "it is no honor to the Italian people to have certain individuals in key positions in the city admin istration."
 The other officers inducted are: First president, Edmund de Mattia: secretary, Joseph DeLuca assistant secretary, Charles Giorgio; financial secretary, William Ferrari; assistant financial secretary, Joseph Giannetti; sergeant-at-arms, Sam uel Cappella; English orator, Louis Ursini; Italian orator, Albert Spag- nullo.
 Nearly 150 members, including 15 new applicants, attended the meet ing. Other speakers were James Volpe, Albert Spagnuola, Frank Ruby and Leonard Constantine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
Destruction of School in Canada Recalls Training
 of Father MCGivney

A distinguished son of Waterbury is linked to the disastrous fire which occurred this week at St. Hyacinthe, Province of Quebec, Canada, where Sacred Heart school for boys was de- stroyed.
 The late Rev. Michael J. Mo- Givney, founder of the Knights of Columbus, attended this school, en- tering it in his 18th year and re- maining there until time for matric- ulation at Niagara university where his collegiate training was had. Father McGivney is among Water bury's most illustrious sons and his untimely death, when he was pastor of St. Thomas church, Thomaston, occaSioned great sorrow at the time.
 Three Brothers
 Father McGivney was the first of three brothers to be ordained to the priesthood and all followed closely in his footsteps in being allied with the Knights of Columbus. At the present time the supreme chaplain of the order is Right Rev. Monsignor John J. McGivney of Bridgeport. His immediate predecessor in this office was the late Right Rev. Mon- signor Patrick J. McGivney, who died in 1928 while on a trip to Eu- rope.
 Father Michael McGivney was born in Waterbury on August 12, 1852, and his early schooling was had in the basement of Waterbury's first Catholic church, known as St. Peters, which stood on the site of what was later St. Patrick's hall and today is transformed into bowling alleys. The late Bishop Thomas F. Hendricken, who was pastor of the Immaculate Conception church and later bishop of Providence, R. T., ar ranged for Father McGivney's en- trance to the Sacred Heart college at St. Hyacinthe.
 Complete Ruin
 Latest news reports indicate that the old institution is completely ruined and that walls now standing must be razed. It is a venerable school and has history which is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
LUX CREDIT UNIT
 ISSUES DIVIDEND
Loans of 5000 Made During Past Year; Megin
 Is Named President

A membership of 200 members in the Lux Clock Company Federal Credit union was announced at the annual meeting held last night in Concordia hall. Loans of more than 5000 were made during the past year. A 4 percent dividend was declared.
 Fred Megin was elected president of the organization.
 Other officers elected were: Vice. president, Wilfred Straw; treasurer, William Reed; clerk, Michael J. Pierro; directors, William Mueskes, Daniel Colucci, James Lee Brown and the officers.
 MT. Straw, Francis Kreger, Eric DeBarba, Hans Beerbaum and AL fred Mueller were named to the credit committee. The supervisory audit committee is composed of MT. Pierro, Herman Huber and Ar hold Polancer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
JEWISH BAZAAR
 ENDS TONIGHT
Net Proceeds to Be Turned Over to Waterbury Tal=
 mud TOrah

Alderman Edward Goldberg, chair man of the bazaar being held at the Hebrew institute, has formally an- nounced that the bazaar will close tonight at which time drawings will take place for all the grand prizes that are being given this year by the institute.
 MT. Goldberg stated that this years bazaar has been tFc most suc- cessful in the history of the insti- ute, the net proceeds of which are donated to the Waterbury Hebrew Talmud Torah. .,
 There will be a number of special attractions which it is expected will draw 8 large crowd.
 MT. Goldberg in a further state ment announced that it will be an evening of fun, frolic and profit for many.
 Everybody is welcome, no admis- sion being charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22

therefore will not be heard until future sessions include:
 The Litchfield county case of Mrs Elwoy F. Carlin against Lieut.. Paul e. Hass of the U. s. N. The de- fense has appealed from 8 $3,600 judgment handed down for the plaintiff. Attorneys Michael V. Blansfield and Harry Albert repre- sent the plaintiff. Also on the doc ket is the appeal of Anthony Gian- carlo from the decision in favor of the defendant, Theodore Karaban- 'owsli.
 Also: The defendants appeal in the civil action of the Connecticut Light 6 Power Company against Elizabeth Fleetwood; defendants appeal in the action of Agnes Lampron against the Clark Sewer Construction Company; plaintiffs appeal in action of Florence Hun ter against Rollie Benson and oth- CTS: defendants appeal in suit of George T. Culhane against The Aetna Life Insurance Company.
 Plaintiffs Appeal
 Plaintiffs appeal in Fidelity 6, Casualty Insurance Company suit against Sears Roebuck Company and defendants appeal in the action of Walter Stulginski against the Waterbury Rolling Mills Go.
 The habeas corpus action of Loui. N. Leopold against the warden oi Wethersfield prison still remains or the docket, but is not printed as ready for trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
POLICE REFLECT
 AID PRESIDENT
PatrOIman Michael Carroll Chosen for Another
 Term

A majority of 35 policemen yes- terday reelected Patrolman Michael Carroll, president of the Waterbury Police Aid association at the annual elections held in police headquarters. Patrolman Harry Martin was Presi- dent Carroll's opponent.
 Patrolman John Parker was re- elected vice-president over Motor Patrolman Ralph Baril by Q major ity of 45 votes. Patrolman Patrick Hughes was elected treasurer to suc- ceed Sergt. Joseph McEvoy, who de- clined re-nomination. Opposing Hughes for the post was Motor Patrolman John Mcdonnell.
 Patrolman Joseph Collins was named second vice-president. He defeated Motor Patrolman John Murphy and Patrolman Matthew Guarini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22

Continued from Page D The latter said he had located two eye-Witnesses, whom he would ques- tion on Monday.
 Frank Degnan, 27, of Il Wilson street, driver of the car, was ques- toned yesterday by Coroner Smyth Ills condition has improved but his name remains on the Waterbury Hospital danger list.
 It has been established that Deg nan and Miss Esther Brieve, 27 of Culver street, Naugatuck, were returning from Moynihan's restau- rant, Hitchcock lake, when the &C., cident occurred.
 Degnan Story
 The story told by Degnan IS suo- stantially the same as that of MISS Rrieve. He told Coroner Smyth that 7. he can remember nothing but the fact that he pulled to the right when strong on-coming lights got in his eyes. After the wheels ot the car hit the snow, he says he remem- bers nothing. ,4.,
 Authorities at St. Mary's hospital reported a slight improvement to- day in the condition of Claire Bou- Hanger, 13, of Meriden road. Her name remains on the danger list however. The other two injured children, Arthur Boulanger, II. and Mary Rose McKenna, 13, of Merl- den road, are reported resting more comfortably.
 Miss Brieve is also resting more comfortably. X-rays showed she sustained a fractured vertebra ana not a fractured shoulder, as preVi- ously reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
SABBATH JETHRO
 RITES OBSERVED

Morton Tarr and David Goldman gave interesting addresses on the meaning of the Sabbath Jethro which was observed at special serv- ices this morning at the Beth Israel synagogue. Pupils of the Hebrew school were featured in the pro- gram. Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf's s sermon was based upon the signif1- canoe of the day.
 Jusah Enovich, principal of the Hebrew school, supervised the serv- ices. Moton Tarr, Sanford Kravitz and Alvin Riner were the cantors Bernard Leon was the reader. How ard Denber also took part in the services whihc were largely attend ed. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program.