davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-12

1
nunber-Mr. j. Condurier de Chass
pedigree of Britain's Prime Minister
official genealogists of the College
of Arms, Mr.. Anthony Richard
Wagner, portecullis (poursuivant)
des herauts d armes. has discovered
that Mr.. Chamberlain descended
on the distaf side in q direct line
from Edward I, King Of England,
who died July Z, 1907, and Eleanor
Of CASTLE"
Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of
Hereford and Essex, sworn enemy
of Edward in the Barons' War,
married Elizabeth. daughter of Ed
ward l. It was Bohun' who. upon
his refusal to follow Edwards ex-
pedition to Flanders, was told by
the King, "By God, Sir Earl, you
will either 60 or hang made the
answer, by God, Sir King. I will
neither 60 nor hang" From this
doughty gentleman who has de-
scendants in America, was de-
scended William de Bohun, Earl of
Northampton, whose daughter Eliza
beth married in 1859 Richard Fitz-
alan. Count of Arundel and Surrey
Through her daughter Elizabeth
who, in 14Ol. married Sir Robert
Goushill d. Hoveringham. descend
ed Joan, wife of Sir Thomas, first
Lord Stanley whose daughter Mar
garet married Sir William Trout.
beck. Joan. daughter of Margaret
and Sir William. became the wife
of Sir William Griff1th whose
daughter Dorothy married a gen.
tleman, William Williams. and from
her descended Sarah Wynee who
made a love match and married a
simple Scotch Presbyterian min
lister. Archibald Hamilton.
The daughter Of this marriage.
Sarah Hamilton, married John
Kenrick in 1722, also a Presby-
terian minister. It was Sarah and
John who were the great-great-
grandparents Of Neville Chamber
lain.
Early Chamberlain
Ancestor Was Maltmaster.
Daniel Chamberlain, who seems to
have been the first of the ilk to ap-
pear in Wiltshire, was maltmas-
ter or head of the brewers at Lacock
In about 100. His son William
went to London and served in his
uncle's pastry shop, where he did
not long remain according to the
story of Sir Austen Chamberlain,
half-brother of the Prime Minister,
who tells with great gusto of a
fight William had which sent his
opponent reeling against a case of
sWretmeats. smashing it to pieces
He thereupon left and entered upon
an apprenticeship with the master
shoemaker, John Hose. William
was q member of the leather guild
in 1899 and was elected dean in
1859. He died in 1897
In the darkly lighted shop at 36
Milk street, near Guildhall, lived
prosperously his son Joseph I, his
grandson Joseph II, successfully
grand master-head of their cor
poration and his grandson Joseph
III, the future minister in the reign
Of Queen Victoria and Edward VII.
and who from the age of Is to 18
learned the trade of boot and shoe
making preparatory to taking up
the commercial side of his fathers
business. In his 18th year Joseph
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Locates in Florida

Mrs. Edward S. Brashears has
taken an apartment for the winter
at the Flori-de-Leon in st. Peters,
burg. Fla. Mrs. Brashears' daugh-
ter, Mrs. George D. Sullivan, and
mother, Mrs. Belle Long, are visiting
her.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

became associated with his uncle
Nettlefold, who was also associated
with Joseph's father in Birming-
ham in the manufacture of screws
and other steel and iron supplies
which. through the clever ad-
vertising-such As prevails today
produced wealth rapidly. In other
words, it revolutioni1ed the in
dustry.
Prime Minister'S Mother
OF Blood Royal.
It was through the marriage Of
Sir Joseph, minister in the cabinets
of Gladstone, Salisbury and Balfour,
that Mr.. Neville Chamberlain came
of the blood royal. His father was
united to two descendants of Ed
ward I through his marriage, first
in 1861 to Harriet Kenrick, mother
of Sir Austen Chamberlain. and
in the seconde noce to her cousin
germaine, Florence Kenrick, mother
Of Neville.
The Kenricks belonged to an ex-
cellent and rich bourgeoise family
whose money was made in industry
and who counted among their an
cestors not only those of royal blood,
but several Presbyterian ministers,
as has been shown. who were con-
nected with the gentry and county
families belonging to the younger
branches of noble families without
title. So it is in something like the
twentieth line that the Prime Min
lister is connected with one of Eng
lands Kings who did much for his
people despite his war with the
baronage and the Roman Church.
In the bitter persecution Of the
Jews during Edward Is reign
Green the English historian says
of him: mo share in the enormities
which accompanied the expulsion
of the Jews can fall upon Edward.
for he not only suffered the fugitives
to take their wealth with them, but
punished with the halter those who
plundered them at sea. And now
after six centuries his descendant
is struggling with q like problem
in another country in an effort to
alleviate the suffering and persecu-
ton of the Jews of Germany, as his
forebear did for those of England.
When the father Of the Prime
Minister came to the States with Sir
Lionel Sackville West and Sir
Charles Tupper in 1887 to discuss
the Canadian fisheries dispute he
met and courted Miss Endicott,
daughter of the then Secretary OF
War, who became his third wife. In
"a letter addressed to Miss Endicott
he spoke of a device which he HIM
self chose and which was engraved
upon the ring bearing his crest.
The motto, "Je items ferme" CT hold
firm or resolute"), was also engraved
upon a ring given him by his father
Joseph II, and in this letter he
tells his fiancee, Our family had
not devise"
n.,>>u y{nk nr@n - I altar
Evening star., 1939-02-12

lllllAS fresh you as well.
Bring your "ngure-troubles" to the
Lillias body -consultant. Ask about
the beauty bath course which in
cludes one colonic irrigation. Grad
uate nurse and masseuse. 28l7 l4th
ST. Phone COL. l0412.
/" DESIGNED FOR LIVING"
:. the new unpainted
modern furniture you'll find only
at STYLE, INC, recently featured
Evening star., 1939-02-12

u CCI LAul UCu.
n 1 q U e H e
bounc ces into
GUIDES . Sc
lects her" fav-
orite posies-W
let's the experts
there do the sug-
g e S ng. He
d q S h es OF his
confession on q
Evening star., 1939-02-12
TEA FOR TWENTY
Hollywood Style"

Once upon q trina, when
Hollywood was young. films were
mode between down and dusk
with no time off for lunch
Evening star., 1939-02-12
About Well>KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Mr.. Neville Chamberlain y
Is the Cousin of British Kings;
Victoria's Letter to Mrs. Lincoln
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

Prime Minister OF Great Britain Rakens
one fine morning in the year of only
kings perfect propey address King George
and Queen Elizabeth cousins 1t
lust direct descendant OF
Ferdinand of CASTLE
Evening star., 1939-02-12

card to accompany it =. and
bounces out again. GUIDES do
the rest :. and he gets the glory.
Simple, no end! They'll send flow-
ers anywhere /, around the COR
ner or around the globe. Bouquets.
Baskets. Corsages. And the prices
are as easy on the wallet as the
flowers are easy on the eye. 1924
CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. $3.50.
" THE PROOF OF THE
PUDDING" is in
the eating. they say! There's no bet
ter way of discovering how simply
Evening star., 1939-02-12

0AAs~ AAAAAA >
roo m at the
H 0 T E L
H A M IL TON.
He'll revel in
the deliciously
prepared foods
the variety
of the menu
the smooth,
oveo11A~t enr1,
Evening star., 1939-02-12

ice and the temptingly low
prices. And if you partake Of the
wonderful full-course 81 Sunday
dinner e. he has definitely a treat
in store Their $1.00 dinner in
cludes a choice of fresh shrimp
cocktail. celery and radishes or
fruit cup; whole half OF fresh
2-pound chicken, fried country
style; fresh vegetables, assorted
rolls and butter, dessert and bev-
erage. 14th and K SITS. Phone
DIS. 1880.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

prices" Also finished in new blonde
or dark wood grains, or summer
cottage lacquers as inexpen-
sively as you could do 1t at home.
Do see it. 1920 CONN. AVE.
" SOME LIKE 1T HOT
some like it cold" (.
but everyone likes their homes to
be draft proof and fy-proof. Have
Evening star., 1939-02-12

l IL - 1 / e.
Desks. nests
of ia b | e S.
beds, cocktail
tables, e n d
tables, ct
cetera . .
all at such
sl{ff1o hite of
Evening star., 1939-02-12

delicious the
foods are in
he M A Y
FLO w E r
C o F F. E E
SHOP-than
to go in for
luncheon or
din ner. Pi-
Evening star., 1939-02-12

B E AU TY SALON.
You can reduce your
measurements l to S
inches without diet,
exercise or perspira-
ton. It can be applied
to any part Of the
body desired-and will
soothe, relax and re-
Evening star., 1939-02-12

your home equip
ped with Phoenix
~ ear round"
Window Condi-
TONERS. In winter
they will S We
300 on your fuel
bill. In summer
they are convert
ed intO screens in
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Queen Victoria's Letter
To Mrs. Lincoln.

In a case on the second floor Of
the Library Of Congress, which con-
tains a real memorial to President
and Mrs. Lincoln-it is q kind Of
photographed record Of things
touching their most private lives-is
Evening star., 1939-02-12

quaint dishes to spur the appetite
await you there at most any hour.
And their Sizzling Platters" are
fit for a king. It's exciting to hear
those steaks sizzle as the walters
carry them to you and place the
'mouth-watering" delicacies before
you. Sizzling Platters" served daily
and Sunday-$l15 to s1.50-and
include both beverage and dessert.
And here's something new for
washington and the MAYFLOWER.
Fried Chicken Dinners family
style :. served on platters SO that
you can help yourself" as you do
at home -. it's new Sunday fea.
ture. A complete dinner
served from l;30 to 9 pm. and
only sl.35 per person. Take the
whole family by today. DIST. 5000,
BALLADS OF OLD
when knights were,
bold weren't half as charm
ing as the verses on the Valentino
Evening star., 1939-02-12

stylists at HEADS
OF CONN. AVE. or
H E ADJ IS OF F.
STREET know
exactly how to do
your hair so that
it looks most be-
coming ). hat on,
hat of! And here's
good news! There
boyn hoop fwo peu,
Evening star., 1939-02-12

-" \ Az xAGAJAvAx1k
shoes, Helene
discovered on
the second floor
at E r L E =
BACHER. And
you'll bless their
sdles" for be-
fnp so diyinely
Evening star., 1939-02-12

In the ILLUSTRATION January 2lby the beautiful
length the
Minister He One of the most erdte
Evening star., 1939-02-12

80 seconds. Convenient terms ar
ranged-and you can even trade
in your old screens. Call the AIR
COMFORT CORP. Investment
Bldg. Rep. 2464.
s" HEADS BRING HAIR lAs
LINES AND HAT
LINES TOGETHER" One glance
at your hat and the clever hair
Evening star., 1939-02-12
>>>>

ana CFOtheS
that are also foils
for the not = so =
young. This charm
ing Little Salon"
boasts a stunning
collection Of sport,
street and evening
dresSes-coats and
suits in a price
Evening star., 1939-02-12

s. LIS HEART WILL BE
AT YOUR FEET" .. {.
and perfectly happy there. too
while you wear these flattering
u uIN XE1 MAN
Evening star., 1939-02-12

English mumns,
fresh every day.
p otato biscuits.
&C u g e ! h u p f."
toasted for tea.
Sally Lunns. Gin
namon sticks,
Parmesan sticks.
Salt sticks! Order
yours tomorrow.
3714 M A COM B
STREET. Delivery
service. Phone CT
Evening star., 1939-02-12

" HEY! Young feller!"
Tuesdays Valentines
Day and you know what that
means! The experienced swain has
Evening star., 1939-02-12

VVVINSTTTV0OS m 1OTt6 DIE.
Open heel. open toe. punch work
oxford in black patent, and white,
kelly-green, lipstick red. and slate
blue doeskin. Sizes 3 to 10 {.
widths AAAA to B. Such beauty
for only $l295. 1910 F ST.
/" S1LHoUETTEs ARE
MADE-not born!" And
your best proof is in the BEAUTY
BATH department at LILLIAS
Evening star., 1939-02-12
<>><

s. IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS
IN LIFE like the
dee-vine tea specialties from TAY-
LOR'S Bakerette-that countl
Evening star., 1939-02-12
\>>>

things as fresh and new-as the
shop itself. 1103 CONN. AVE.
" RECoME THE TARGET
for loving words"-or
platinum bracelet by taking
your husband to dinner in the de-
Evening star., 1939-02-12

mental ones numerous auips
-. and the others very-very
well, you know the kind one sends
70 a special-special friend Remem.
ber-a bit Of attention on Valen.
tines Day will make all the differ
ence IN the world to your current
heart. Priced from Sc to $500.
1872 F STREET. 1923 CONN. AVE.
YOUNG HERSELF, Ruth
Price knows (and
chooses) clothes for her EMBASSY
GOWN SHOP that young folks like
Evening star., 1939-02-12

service. Phone CT. TOO.
" A MERIcA! AMERICAN"
Those who love the
fascinating haudicrafts Of our
country will enjoy the simplicity ana
charm OF
Evening star., 1939-02-12

. AAA ~ .
c o p p e r s,
p e " t er s,
wood = cary
ings, baskets,
W e a v i ngs,
jewelry a n d
pottery, dolls
Evening star., 1939-02-12

New Hampshire Exhibit at Louise
Hail Hollis CABIN HANDICRAFT.
ERS. Be sure Go put this exhibit
among your "musts" for February.
1916 K ST.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

additions to the staff at the F. ST.
SALON Thomas" formerly
Of Jelleff's and recently from Emile,
Jr., and Charles Dorm. Added to
the already competent Conn. Ave.
Salon is a great Washington fav-
orite, Doris" Take advantage OF
the valentines Special" Any $40
permanent wave for $8.o0-one
week only. 1927 F ST. Phone
REP. BAIT. 1923 CONN. AVE.
Phone DE. 5812.
i" GREETINGS TO A LONG
''' LOST LOVE" . your
white gloves! They lend an i'm
maculate touch to spring costumes.
r1ao n W n q
Evening star., 1939-02-12

gre etings
tBREN-
TANO'S.
TIE n d e r
messages
to yo u r
t a m lily
a n d
fri E ndS
. senti-
Evening star., 1939-02-12

" ! e b II, W II ! Y Z
gloves and spring
belong together.
And SOUTHERN
s T OS keep
t h e m together
with fine glove
cleaning. Only zoe
a pair to clean
shot gloves; Csc
for ng ones.
1nnhed like new.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29
MRS.. c. A. BABIN
INFERRED TODAY
Impressive Funeral Serv=
ices Held for POstrnas=
ter's Wife

Impressive funeral services at
tended by Postal authorities and en-
ployes, friends and relatives were
held this morning for Mrs. Elizabeth
tMeaney) Babin, wife of Postmaster
Charles A. Babin. The funeral was
held from the home 96 Bunker Hill
avenue to the Blessed Sacrament
church where a solemn mass OF
requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock
Rev. Myron Miller of Hartford was
celebrant Of the mass assisted by
Rev. Raymond Kennedy of Middle
bury, deacon, Rev. Neil Doyle, SUBJ
deacon and Rev. Edward L. Morri-
son, master of ceremonies.
A musical program was rendered
by Mrs. Robert F. Brit, organist
with William O'Brien as soloist.
A delegation from the Postmasters
Association included Patrick j
Goode, Postmaster of New Haven
Frank Buonocore, Postmaster of Tor.
rington and Frank j. Green, post,
paster of Naugatuck.
The honorary pallbearers, mem.
beers of the local Post Office force
were: william r. Nichols, John
Quilter, Francis T. Reed, Henry B
Quinn, Frederick J. Leeney, Edga,
D. Dwyer, j. william Gardner, Will
liam J. Phelan and James P. Her
bert.
A delegation from the local pos
office included: James Shea, james
Sheehan, Timothy Donahue, Fintor
Green, Charles j. MorriSsey, Pete
Skehan, Morgan Burke, Clarenc.
Carolan. Edward OLoughlin, Franz
Keefe, Patrick Quilter, Francis Null,
curry, Patrick Slattery. Lucy Nc
Weeney and Lucy Leonard, al
clerks. Kenneth Strathern. Pau
Clarity, Martin Scott, George Car
rington, and Charles Armstrong, To-
cal carriers and Frederick Rubin,
and Nelson Stone of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29

O,CONNOR = In this city. Sept. 30,
1899. Mrs. Julia O'Connor of ISL
Baldwin Ave. Funeral Monday
morning at S:15 o'clock from Null
ST., to st. Francis Xavier's church.
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29
OBITUARY

FINNEGAN--James Henry Finne-
gan of 80 Taylor street died this
morning at the Waterbury hospital
after a brief illness. He had been
an employe Of the Scovill Manu-
featuring Company for the past
twelve years up to the time of his
illness.
Mr.. Finnegan is survived by his
wife, Mary e. Doyle Finnegan; two
daughters, Elizabeth M. and Ruth
M. Finnegan; two sons, James P.
and John j. Finnegan; two sisters,
Miss Catherine Finnegan of this
city and Mrs. Edward Kelly Of Bris-
t0l: one brother, Joseph T. Finne-
gan and several rieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Friends may call at
the Bergin funeral home, 200 East
Main street on Saturday and Sum
day afternoon and evenings.
O'CONNOR-Mrs. Julia O'Connor
widow Of James O'Connor, died this
morning at her home, 181 Baldwin
Avenue after long illness. A native
Of ireland she had been a resident
of this city for fifty years. She was
a communicate of st. Francis
Xavier's Church.
Mrs. O'Connor is survived by two
sons, Edward r. and Robert A., two
daughters, Mrs. Reynolds Archam-
bault, and Mrs. Wallace Inglis; two
sisters, Miss Kathleen OLeary, and
Mrs. Joseph Stern; three brothers
Patrick, John and william OLeary
and II grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from the
Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West
Main Street on Monday morning al
8:15 o'clock to st. Francis Xavier's
Church where a solemn mass oil
requiem was celebrated at o O'Clock
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
GERELLO-Charles Gerello diet
this morning at his home, 1872 Wal.
nut street after brief illness. HI
was born in this city and had lives
here all of his life. For fifteen year
he had been employed at the Con.
necticut Light and Power company
Mr.. Gerello is survived by three
brothers. Peter, Frank and Samuel
three sisters. Louise Gerello, Mrs
Anthony Goffrcdo and Mrs. Georg,
Norman.
The funeral will be held from thu
Mulville Funeral Home, 30 YES
Main street on Monday morning a
8:15 o'clock to the Sacred Hear
church where a solemn mass of re.
QUEEN will be celebrated at 9 o'clock
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery
Friends may call at the funera
home after IL noon on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29
Diet OF PRUNESI
Anglers DEC|CCO'
BrOOkside Resident Again
Pleads With Judge for,
Jail Term
DeCicco may get there vet.

DeCicco may get there yet.
: When Michael DeCicco, "a, of Wa
terbury, escaped from Broolzside
earlier In the week, and was hailed
before Judge Theobald e. Conway
In city court today, he said 1t was
nightly diet of five prunes that
led him to seek greener pastures.
But despite an ardent plea on his
part to be shipped down the line to
the New Haven county Jail, where,
he said, the kitchen was balanced
ana varied. DeCicco failed to impress
Judge Conway and was sent back
to Brookside tx serve out his term.
Back in court today, the delicate
gourment sent up mighty wall from
behind the cage.
six prunes, this timel" he moan
ed. "And bread, slice after slice of
dry, dry bread"
DeCicco will know his fate tomor-
row. He may still get to the county
jail. But maybe the pudge likes
prunes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29

Manchester, Vermont, September
20. - One Of the most constructive
steps ever undertaken for the de-
velopment of New England's half
billion dollar recreational industry
and for the preservation of New
England's all-important charm" is
the cooperative program launched
this year by the Women's Clubs of
New England and. the New England
Council, Stuart D. Paine, secretary
of the Councils Recreational Com
mittee, told delegates assembled here
today at the fall meeting of the
New England Conference of State
Federations of Women's Clubs.
1.-THE good work has only just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29
DIED

GERELLO - In this city, Sept. 20,
1889. Charles Gerello of 1Sa Walnut
st. Funeral Monday morning at
S:15 o'clock from Mulville funeral
home, 270 West Main st. to Sacred
Heart church. Burial in Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29

LlC xQLCk al VA 40Aos AaAACAA <AAAeA "a
Lavigne will be held Monday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from the Belle
vile funeral home, So East Clay
street, with a solemn high mass at
q o'clock at st. AIMS church. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home to-
da.- after 2 p. m.
The funeral of John H. Fitzgip-
bon of Bridgeport viii be held from
the Bergin funeral home, .290 East
Main street, tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock to the Church of the
Immaculate Conception where
solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Simon Kluczin-
SKI, also known as 81 Linsky, will
be held tomorrow morning at 8 o.
clock from his home, Hawley road,
Oxford, to st. Joseph's church, Wa
terbury, where a requiem high mass
will! be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Bur-
r. will be in Calvary cemetery, Wa
terbury.
The funeral of Miss Anna M. ALL
man, Merriman school teacher, will
be held from the home, % Pleasant
street, tomorrow morning at $3.50 o.
clock to The Church of the Immac-
ulate Conception where solemn
high mass of requiem will be cele-
brAted at 9 o'clock. Burial will be
in tfC family plot, old st. Joseph's
cemetery. Friends may call at the
home this afternoon and evening.
Funeral services for Mrs. William
j. Parker will be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock at the Barnes
Memorial chapel, Bristol. Prayers
will be offered at l o'clock at the
Anderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue. Burial will be in West
cemetery, Bristol. Friends may call
at the funeral home tonight from
Z to 8 o'clock.
Funeral services for Charles How
ell will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock at the Mulville funeral
home, 270 West Main street, with
Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis, rector of
st. Johns Episcopal church, Off
ciating. Burial will be in the FAM
lily plot, Mechanic cemetery, Mill
brook, N. Y.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Cosier will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Alder
son funeral home, 10 Central ave-
nue., with Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
church, officiating. Burial will be
In Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tonight from z to 8 O'Clock.
The funeral of Brian Mahoney was
held from the home, % Taylor street
this morning at 8:15 O'Clock to the
Sacred Heart church where solemn
mass Of requiem was celebrated at 8
o'clock by Rev. Maurice Sullivan Of
Dayville assisted by Rev. John Dial
and Rev. Albert Callahan. A must
cal program was rendered with
James German as soloist. Burial was
In Calvary cemetery with committal
services by Father Sullivan assisted
by Father Callahan. The pallbearers
were: John Brown, Thomas Brown
Steve Mcmahon, Patrick McKenna
Michael sullivan and Edmund Welsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29
Cooperative Program
Formulated byWomen
Clubs to Promote New England's Half-Bilion Dollar
Recreatonal Industry Constructive Step Hailed

begun, however. While we have
made progress in the job of build
ing New England into one of the
most attractive vacationlands in
the world, New England needs your
help even more in the future. In
deed, the earnest help of every New
Highlander is needed in the drive to
create an even more charming and
livable New England.
"All New England is deeply in
debted to you of the State Fedora
tons for the splendid work done,
with the cooperation of New Eng
land newspapers, in raising funds
with which to invite visitors to va
cation in New England; for your
generous labors in replacing the
glorious shade trees lost to New
England in last years hurricane;
and for the civic and educational
activities of the New England Con-
ference which make our region a
better place in which to live, work
and play.
New England faces opportunities
for an excellent recreational season
next year." Paine said. "If the war
in Europe continues, European
travel by Americans will virtually
cease. Americans spend annually
$214 900 900 in overseas travel. While
New England has not the slightest
wish to benefit from others mis-
fortunes, still we must make sure
of our share of this new business.
Because New England's charm is
one of our most important recrea-
tional assets, we must make every
effort to retain and improve it.
Our recreational visitors receive
their first and most lasting impress
sions of New England from the
appearance Of our highways, towns
and villages. 1t is. then, of vital
interest that all New England be
kept clean, attractive and inviting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Allard
Lavigne will be held Monday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from the Belle
vile funeral home, So East Clay
street, with a solemn high mass at
q o'clock at st. AIMS church. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home to-
da.- after. 2 p. m.