davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Brass City reflections. Ed Fitzgerald, business man. strong through the post office corridor in an Al cooling outfit Patrick Griffin without the uniform knocking them dead with his new gabardine outfit sprnkled with green kerchief Chick Errico i'm weep huddle with William Ferrari in the marble palace Jack Muligan telling your keyhOler about the swell sound that the Pat and Mike have for Deputy Dan Carson emerging from one of the main stems eateries flushed with smiles and evidently satis fled with the meal. Tony Barbieri returning from trip from Worcester Mass telling the boys about the sheriff who wrote him a sOuvener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 PICNIC ON TODAY

The annual picnic of the Second Congregational church Sunday school takes place today at Light house Point. Buses left the church at o'clock this morning, dinner will be served at 12:30, and the picnicikers will leave for home at 4:30 o'clock.
 Chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner is Mrs. Matt thew Adgate, while Harry Liebeck, Merton McGregor, Thomas Andrew. Thomas Marshall, Robert Manion and Daniel Davies are in charge of the games and recreation for younger boys. Gladys Claps is in charge of the girds' recreation period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
CROSBY GRADS
 TO GIVE PLAY
Jane Eyre" Offering of Seniors at WOmen's
 Club Tuesday Night

The senior class of Crosby High school has selected "Jane Eyre, a romantic three-act play adapted for the stage by Wall Spencer and based upon the novel of the same name by Charlotte Bronte, for their annual presentation at the Women's Club next Tuesday evening, The play is being directed by Miss Marie G. Macdonnell, elocution teacher.
 Music during the play will be offered by the high school orches- tra, directed by Floyd c. Evans. Harley Dennison is stage manager and John Tehan will be prompter. The cast will include:
 Mrs. Fairfax, housekeeper of
 Thornfield Hall. .Rosalie Mckee Adele Varens, Rochester's adopt
 ed child ....... Jessie Harrison Nora, an Irish servant girl ......
 Stella Zornick Grace Poole, a servant .........
 .......... Jacqueline Yavecchia Jane Eyre, 8 governess June ONeil Edward Rochester, Master of
 HUI AA4CAO 11dl
 .......... Edward Walkowski Bessie Leaven, James one time
 nursemaid ........ Lygia Nainis Bertha ............... Eler1a Pani DoWager Lady Ingram ..........
 ................ ... Alvina Karklin Lady Mary, her daughter ........
 ............... Ruth J'Anthony pr. Carter, a guest at Thorn
 field Hall .... William Carroll Lady Blanche, Mary's sister ....
 ............ Elizabeth Rudolph Sir Wilfred Lynn, in love with
 Blanche ........ James Bayard zlta, an old gyspy .............
 .............. Beatrice Henness Richard Mason :. Robert Shumway Rev. John Rivers, a friend of
 Jane'S .......... Walter Griffin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
HILLSIDE CONGREGATIONAL

>"-~--
 Children's Day services will be held tomorrow at Il a. m. and at 2 p. m. There will also be church school at 9:45 8. m.
 The morning service will be in English. The sermon topic is Holy Alliances. Music will be by the choir and the Hillside Male Sextet. A service of baptism will be con- ducted for Ruth Agnes Abramson.
 The annual Children'S Day pro- gram will be given by the church school at the evening service at 2 o'clock. A program of music and recitation will be presented by the members of the school. Elton Ab- ramson, superintendent, will be in charge.
 The mid-week service of informal fellowship will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Fridays meetings are: Junior League meeting at 2 p. m. and choir rehearsal at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

All three Waterburians being graduated are alumni of Crosby high school. Monagan has served as president of the Connecticut Un- dergraduate club, was a member of the staff of the college weekly, The Tomahawk, and of the Italian club, Outing club and Aquinas circle.
 Bergen has been a member of the college golf team, and of the Aqui- mas circle, glee club and Mission Crusade. Membrino has been a member and vice-president of the Science club, 8 member of the Chemistry club and the Italian club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Crosby has received beautiful trophy for winning the State Novice Championship in the typewrtng contest and has entered contest in the seventh International Commercial Schools program at the New York Worlds Fair, June 27 and 28. Mildred Wills of the same class and Leonard Balc0m, another blue and white bookkeeping class the same program at the Fair. All are Post College students Here's hoping you come home with the bacon!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Patrolman Ralph Belloisy is spending the week and his hard earned sugar in Canada where his postcard leads me to believe you can't beat good old breeze Mary Panasc who operates an eatery in the West bury Hospital. Arthur w. Westwood of 1081 Cooke Street will receive degree at Ohio Wesleyan University
 lot of window shopping in Hartford Wednesday, J. A. Astone Beacon N Y will graduate from medical college the University of Vermont Monday and will come as interne to the Waterbury Hospital next month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10


 The Church school will meet at 10:15 a. m. Ca half hour later than usual.)
 Morning worship will be held at Il o'clock. Children's Day will be observed. Children's sermon-sub- ject: Who's Afraid?" The Sacra- ment of Baptism will be adminis- tered to a large number of children. Bibles will be presented to the chil- dren of the church who have reach- ed or are approaching the age of seven years. Pins will be awarded to members of the Go-to- Church Band. Diplomas will be awarded to the members of the Church school who are graduating from the war; ious departments.
 Music: introductory voluntary. "To A Wild Rose, MacDowell; an- them, T Would We Lived As An- gels De- Traditional; offertory Saviour, Hear Us We Pray, Brahms; concluding voluntary, 'Maestoso," Mcdowell. The Junior Choir will sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Degrees will be awarded three Waterbury youths at the annual commencement exercises of Holy Cross college at Worcester, Mass, Wednesday. Bachelor of arts de- grees will be awarded John s. Mon- agan, of 84 Euclid avenue, and Jo- seph R. Bergen, of 450 Meriden road. A bachelor of science degree will be awarded Ralph J. Membrino of 84 Mansfield avenue.
 Other members of the graduating class are John J. Lyons, of 80 Bris- tol terrace, Thomaston; Vincent E. Flynn, of Terryville; and Martin J. Monaghan, Jr., of Litchfleld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
Baptist
GRACE BAPTIST

A special children's day program
 will be given by the Sunday school class at o'clock tomorrow sfter- noon at the Grace Baptist church. Rev. w. Bonnie Crowder, pastor. will speak at the morning worship ct i0:ab o'clock on other Little Ships" and at the evening service ct 7:45 o'clock on ''rhe Mission of . Child" This evening at 6 o'clock sacred concert wlll bc given by the famous Lincoln quartet Of Haverstraw. N. x., at tho Grace Baptist church. The public is invited iq attend. ..-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
THOMASTON BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main street at Electric ave- nue.
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor. Sunday, June H.
 First Sunday after Trinity.
 Services will be conducted in the Swedish language at 800 a. m.. when the pastor will speak on The Worth of a Human Soul. Thursday, June IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL Children'S DaY Program

June II, 1889 at 1o:45 a. m. Organ Prelude
 Professional Hymn For the Beauty of the Earth"
 Hymn Simmer Suns Are Glow ing" ............... Congregation Unison Prayer
 Service of Baptism Responsive Reading Hymn 70 aster Workman of the Race" .............. Congregation Scripture lesson-Matthew IS: 1-6; 1O-14.
 Anthem, Suffer the Little Chill dren" .................. Choir Song by Beginners Dramatization: "What Happened to You?" Cast as follows: Allan, Cor don Lewis; Leslie, Franklin Gau- win; Sally, Eleanor Krugelis; How ard, John Azunaris; Olaf, Gordon LaPointe; Jerry, George Erk; Donald, Richard Castalda: John, Robert Castalda; Henry, Robert Gauvin; Edna May, Nancy Ed wards; Anna. Marjorie Pooler; Josie, Shirley Robertson: Ruth., Lois Rasmussen; Rose. Jean Farquharson; Wilma, Slyvia Wilson; Helen, Ellen Tooker; MT. Etandish, Keneth Judson; Mrs. Standish. Mildred Dickinson.
 Children: Morton Jones, Nancy Akins, Rose Grant, Ruth Mills. Janet Roden. Barbara Edwards. Ranslow, Thomas Harrison. Rich- ards Castalda, Dorothy Shepard. Helpers: Ernest zempel and Romeo Pavio.
 Junior Choir: Mary Dickson, Glayds Judson, Esther Roden, An- na Pilla. Jean Chipman, Betty Van de Bogart, Dorothy Shepard. Jac- queline Pooler, Virginia Harrison. Litany of Conservation. {.
 Minister and Congregation The Offering
 The Doxology
 Announcements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
Todsys Answers so
 cRANIUM CRACKERS

Here are the correct answers to George Ross's New York quizz on comic page.
 l. Fiorello means 'little flower" 2. The Empire State building. 3. Five counties.
 4. Artists and Bohemian life. 5. At Coney Island.
 6. Hudson and East rivers. T. Fifth avenue and 57th street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
Lutheran
sr JOHNS LUTHERAN

English services will be conducted at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church on Cooke street tomorrow.
 The order of worship will be as follows: Organ prelude ... Miss Emily Wall Opening Hymn Kyrie- Gloria in ExcelSiS- Epistle Lesson, John 4. 16-2l- Hymn Gospel Lesson, Luke Is, 19-31- Reciting of the Apostles Creed Hymn Sermon
 By Rev. John N. c. Mohrman,
 pastor, The Rich Man and
 Lazarus. Offertory--
 The June supper, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid Society, will be held June IS, beginning at 5 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Editor Tall Tower Topics :. The Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce Radio Chorus is sponsoring a Moonlight Dance at Lithuanian Park the Chestnut Hill Road past Lakewood Park this evening, featuring the music of Ed Dgimas and his orchestra Enclosed two tickets for you to indulge in some moonlight dancing Sincerely, Beatrice Kukanskis. (Ed's note Thanks, Bea Who could pass up the moonlight? Ger tainly not ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
BUNKER HILL

Children's Day will be observed ct the regular service tomorrow morn- ing at II o'clock at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. A pageant will be presented entitled "A Glimpse at the Worlds Best Seller" which will feature cast of over 100. directed by Mrs. Jessie palen and Ruth Thcurot. Immediately following seven children will be baptized.
 The Young Peoples society will so to Twin Lakes tomorrow for ail outing. They will meet at .the chuhch at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

A children's day program will bel enacted by the Sunday school at the 10:30 o'clock service tomorrow morning at the Advent Christian church. The pastor, Rev. Joseph Johnson, will preach at the even- ing worship at 2 o'clock on Our Parting Message
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
SCHOOL BOARD
 IN LAST SESSION

The last regular meeting of the school year will be held by the board of education Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Crosby high school.
 During the summer the commits sion will meet once in July and again in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Fred Czarzasty Walnut Street pharmacist with the sunny disposition is setting up the sodas this week. The Long Legs Stork left his wife, Mie Stern, third son, at St. Marys Hospital last Sunday. Congratula- Naval Recruter tells me the U s. Navy covered over 100000 square miles July 20 l938 in their search for Blanchard enjoyed ifc sights at the Worlds Fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

ZlON EvANGELACAL LO LEHMAN
 POI Cherry Street
 Rev. Einar Kron, pastor. Sunday, June H.
 First Sunday after Trinity.
 Sunday Church School and Bible Class at 9:30.
 Divine Service of Worship at 10:45, with sermon on "SelfiShneSS Or Real Self-Denial". The Swedish language will be used. Singing by the Church Choir.
 Welcome to Zion Lutheran!
 Calendar for Week of June II Wednesday at 8-Choir practice in church.
 Thursday afternoon-Frankfurter roast at the home of Mrs. Arvid Swanson on Citizens Avenue, with Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. A. Morris Anderson as hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
SALEM LUTHERAN

f7rst Sunday After Trinity Priceless Values (Matt. 16:24-2) 800 Q. m.--swedish. Juniors. Ush- ers-Edward Gerber and Carl- ton Nelson. i0:i5 c. m.--Bible School. tt:00 Q. m.--English. Seniors. 5:30 p. m.--combined Choir Re. hearsai.
 500 p. m.--Vesper Service CEng- lish). The Hartford Lutheran Choir will join gith the com. hlncd choirs of our church ana render spooial musical num- bern. MT. Arthur Erantz VIII bp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

invited to send in questions regarding faiths Questions will this promptly possible They should address of the writer and should be addressed to this journal to The National or Christians 289 Fourth New York City, where personal reply B requested tt should be so stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
Good Evening.
RETURN OF THE PARAsoL
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

fNews Item An extra touch gamor the queens costume was ruffed organza and lace trimmed parasoD. Summer sheers lovely hot beats old man sol, Wide wide hats in order, But about parasol! O shades of nineteen hundred, Hatpms and pompadours And sunshade casually furled AS the sun of monday pours Backward, backword! 39 styles must look dated Frils and founces hounces and frils, The yards goods places elated. Summer styles lovely Right say all, With just bit of the royal touch And of course paraso
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

Under favorable conditions, an airplane can be seen at 10000 to 15,000 feet altitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10
NaMgatuck Church. Directory
CONGREGATIONAL

at the organ. The public is in- vited.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09
Community Fair
At Rockville On
Friday Afternoon
Extension Service Will
Show Exhibits On Poultry,
Calves, Handicraft

The third annual Rockville All
Community Fair is being held Friday
in the gymnasium of the Richard
Montgomery High School under the
direction of the County Agricultural
Extension Service.
Exhibits consist of poultry and
poultry products, grains, fruits,
vegetables, domestic arts, dairy
calves, handicraft, hobbies, bee prod
ucts and manual arts.
Featuring the Show will be a
conservation exhibit by the Potomac
School and a Japanese beetle dis
play under the sponsorship of the
4-H Senior Council.
The public is cordially invited be-
tween the hours of IL noon and
P. M. No charge is being made
for admission.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09
Sandy Spring To
Favor Pay Raise
For The Teachers
Lay Health Committee To
Enlarge; Roadside Adver-
tising Bill Studied

The last meeting of the Community
Council of Sandy Spring approved a
raise in the county teachers salaries.
DR.. Edwin w. Broom and the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation was
notified of the resolution.
The Committee on Village and Com
munity Improvement is to report on
the japanese Beetle. This committee
will have a speaker on this subject
at the March meeting of the council.
All interested in this matter are urged
to attend.
There was no official report on
zoning as no members of this special
committee were present. R. H. Lans-
dale, however said that he believes
that the enabling act will be passed
by the Legislature before it closes.
The secretary was asked to write the
secretary of the Liquor Board asking
to be notified when and if the Olney
Theatre applies for a beer license.
G. R. Candy moved that the Legis-
lative Committee study the proposed
bill governing roadside advertising,
This committee is empowered to act
as it sees fit. This motion was Sec
onded and carried.
Mrs. Weld reported on the meeting
held recently at the Hospital for the
purpose of discussing the work done
by the new county nurse. At this
meeting it was decided that DR.. Bird
and DR.. Ellicott viii determine the
area to be covered. Miss Samples will
make a health survey of this area
The present lay health committee will
be enlarged and will act as at presen:
in an advisory capacity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09
Rockville Boys Club
Reflects Prof. L. F. SchOtt

At the annual meeting of the Rock
vile Boys Club, l.. Fletcher Schott,
principal of the Richard Montgomery
High School, was unanimously re-
elected president and John Henderson
was unanimously reelected secretary
treasurer.
In addition to Schott and Hender-
son the directors of the club are /:
Judge Thomas M. Anderson, DR..
Jacob Bird, Mrs. Ernest Bullard, Rev.
Spencer Dunbar, Mrs. Rowan F. Erb,
Miss Julia Foley, Adolph GUIDE, Harry
Hoskinson, DR.. Henry X. Pasma and
Judge Charles Woodward.
Adolph Guide was named chairman
of committee to start the annual
drive for funds. Ralph Keller, the
Boys Club leader, gave a report on
the activities of the boys for the past
year. 1t is planned to have Coach
Dobson of the University of Mary
land or some other outstanding sports
figure address the boys at club party
some time in the near future.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09
Farm Loans Reduced
s To Az Per Cent By
Frederick Production

Effective on February "a, the inter-
est rate on all loans to farmers
through the Frederick Production
Credit Association was reduced from
5 to Az per cent, which will effect a
considerable saving in costs to the
farmer members, Secretary-Tre
Walter D. Bromley announced today.
The reduction applies to all of the
500-odd production credit associations
in the United States and was made
possible by the favorable operating
results of these associations l 1888.
the continued ready sale of Federal
intermediate credit bank debentures to
the investing public to provide pro-
duction credit loan funds and by the
efficient operation of the intermediate
banks, Mr.. Bromley said.
Mr.. Bromley said that the Frederick
Production Credit Association and the
other 33 associations in the Baltimore
Farm Credit district discount with the
Federal intermediate Credit Bank the
notes which they take from farmers.
This system therefore puts the indi-
vidual farmer in contact with the
money markets of the nation, since
the money he borrows from the P. C.
A. comes from individuals who invest
in the debentures that the intermedi-
ate bank sells.
The new interest rate is the lowest
that has been available in the history
of the production credit system, Mr..
Bromley said. He announced that the
reduced interest rate also became eff
fective on two of the three types of
loans that the Baltimore Bank for Co.
makes to farmers coopera-
tives.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09
Hunting Hill Church
Undergoing Repairs

The Hunting Hill M. E. Church,
which has been undergoing extensive
interior remodeling, will be ready in
another week to resume services. The
date of Special Services will be an
nounced later. The pastor, official
board and members extend their
many thanks and appreciation to
the painters, electricians and car
penters who have so whole-heartedly
given their time to this remodeling
Some of the older residents of
Rockville and vicinity will remember
when this Church oringally stood at
West End Park, just to the rear of
Mr.. Harry Hoskinson's.
In 1901 it was torn down, and
erected here on land donated by Mr..
and Mrs. /. B. Ward. Zacariah
Leamon was the builder, grandfather
of one of our County policemen,
William Crawford.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09
Commissioners Act
To Combat Traffic
In Suburban Areas
Authorize Bids For Seven
Police Cars; Leonard War
ner Named Clerk

The Montgomery County Board of
County Commissioners Tuesday took
steps to combat traffic congestion in
the business districts of the sub
urban area by adopting an ordinance
prohibiting double parking and di-
reeted police to enforce it strictly.
The ordinance becomes effective
March 25, and provides a fine Of SO
and ocsts or sentence of not more
than 80 days in Jail for violations.
Cars and trucks will be permitted
to park only while taking on or
discharging passengers or merchan-
disc.
Advised that an insurance COM
pany had refused to pay a death
claim on the late James E. Shoe
maker, on the ground that police are
not covered by the county's policies,
the Board directed Miss Vivian
Simpson, board counsel, to make a
survey of all county policies with q
view to having officers covered in
the future. Mr.. Shoemaker died of
a heart attack about a year ago
while making an arrest.
The board authorized advertise
ments of bids on seven police cars,
specifications for which will be On
file in the Office Of Richard II.
Lansdale, board clerk. The bids win
be opered March 1s, at 10 A. NJ.
at thf board ofiices1
Le5nard Warner Of Bethesda wss
appointed clerk in the Bethesda
liquor dispensary to replace Franklin
Henley. A request from a delega-
ton from Capitol View Citizens
Association to surface the Capitol
View Jones Bridge road was taken
under advisenrent. At the same
time it was recommended that the
old road leading from the South side
of the bridge at Capitol View to
Kensington proper be improved at an
early date.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-03-09
Robert Peter Is
Resigning Post AS
Democratic Leader
Pressure OF Personal Busi-
ness And Bad Health
Prompts Action

State Senator Robert Peter, one of
the most popular figures to grace the
leadership of the Democratic party in
Montgomery County, has announced
his resignation as chairman Of the
Democratic organization. Senator
Peter has been in poor health recently
and this factor, coupled with the
heavy demands Of his political posi-
ton both at Annapolis and at home,
the Senator says makes it imperative
that he leave the leadership post. He
also has a large legal practice in
Montgomery County.
1t is expected that the Democratic
county congress will meet some time
next month to name a new county
chairman. Several prominent Demo-
cratic leaders have been suggested for
the vacancy.
Associates Of Sentor Peter through
out the county have expressed regret
on his resignation. He will serve his
term in the State Senate and then de-
vote his interests chiefly to the prae-
tice Of law.