davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
FUNERALS

The funeral of Rev. Alexander Veniaminoff, 0l, pastor of the Holy Ghost Russian Orthodox Qreel Catholic church In Bridgeport, will be held tomorrow morning ct o'clock in the church. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery, Bridge port
 The funeral of Mary Cecilia Rod den, New Haven was held thi' morning at 0;S0 o'clock from thl Cox, Smith and Crimmins Funera Home, 1887 Chapel street, New Haven, to St, Brendan's church New Haven, for . solemn higf Mass at 9 o'clock. Burial was ir Mount st, James cemetery, Water. town.
 Private funeral services for Mrs Carl ShumWay were held yester. day morning at Il o'clock at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John J. SnavOly offleiated. Burial was in new Pin0 Grove cemetery. Bearers were Stanley Whltehill, Roland White- hill, Arthur Foley and Malcolm Foley
 The funeral of Peter J. Renaudot of i2A Oak street, will he held from his home tomorrow morning ct Q o'clock to St. Ann's church for q solemn high Mass at e:4S o'clock, Burial will be In thee family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Joseph c. KenniS Of Sylvan Avenue was held this morning At 0:i6 o'clock from tho Stokes funeral home, 0e4 North Ri. verside street to St. Joseph's church, Reverend Doctor Joseph Vaska of Marianapolis College, Thompson, celebrated tho solemn high Mass of requiem At Q o'clock, assisted by Rev. Alfred Cabltor as deacon, and Rev. Anthony IgnotaS of Marion apolis College aS sub.deason. Rev, Loo Teeukevleius of Philadelphia served as sub-deacon.
 A special musical program was arranged by Professor Alexander Aleksis, with Sohasffer's "Ave Ma ria", 0ounod' "Pie Jesu", Chopins Funeral March,, and the "Star Spangled Banner.
 The military escort represented the Stokes Post, Lithuanian Legion os America.
 The bearers were John Naeunus, Joseph stankus, Stanley Punukas, Michael Bonawich, Anthony Lioni- kas, and Commanding Officer James Stokes. Taps were sounded
 Burial was In the family plot at Calvary cemetery, with services by Father Vaskas, assisted by Father Valantiejus.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jane E. Bar rett of Merrill Street was held this morning at 0:i6 o'clock from her home, to the Blessed Sacrament Church. Rev. Edward L. Morri on celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem assisted by Rev. Francis Barrett as deacon, and Rev. Robert Chagnon as sub-deacon. Rev. Lawrence skelly was seated in the Sanctuary.
 A special musical program wa arranged by Professor Robert Birt, with the Blessed Sacrament choir singing Schmidt's Requiem Mass" " During the Offertory Q quartet composed of Mrs. John Collin Miss Helen Kirley, Mrs. Joseph Luz GUS and Kenneth Malschs rendered Gore Jesu", and as a recessional "Ave Verum".
 The bearers were Christopher Crean, James Brady, John 0al- lagher, ST., John Gallagher, Jr., Francis Gallagher, William 5ren- nan.
 Burial was in the family plot at new St. Joseph's with services by Father Morrison, assisted by Fath- CTS Barrett and Chagnon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
HONoRs GIBBONS

Boston, June 90. (UP) - A posthumous medal honorfng Floyd Gibbons, famed war correspondent. will be presented to his sister, Mrs. Zelda Gibbons Mayer of Newton to- morrow night at the annual con- vention banquet of the Massachu- setts Department, Marine Corps League. State commandant Roland L. AelcDonald will euloglze oib- bons' attempt to save a Marine of- ficer, wounded at Belleau Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

A federal defense training pro- gram to be conducted during the summer flionts--june 90 through AlHgust 30--iii cooperation with the Waterbury school department was announced today by supt. Of schools D. Thomas J. Condon.
 Among tho instruction to be of. 8efed will be two machlne.shop eo0r es for unemployed young men. OBe will provide daytime classes #aAosfi ' .. m. to 2 ?. m. while the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
BOY IS DROWNED

New Britain, Conn, June 20.- (UP) Nine-years-old Philip paradls was drowned last night when he leaped from . raft on which he and three other boys were floating In c pond. His conn panlons said he jumped from the raft when he became panicky as 1t started to tip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
DIED
MASSES

RIBLLY-A first .hnniyersary Mass urday morning at 8 o'clock, at St, Thomas church, for tho repose of the soul of the late Mrs Elizabeth Rielly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
SEVEN DEATHS TO
 HEAT OF SUMMER

Boston, June 20 - (U.po Seven deaths were attributed today to Q pre.summer heat wave which Is ex- pected to continue over the week. end in New England, Two persons drowned and Ave died of heat ex- hAuStion.
 Tho temperature scared to 0l de- grees yesterday, only one degree be- low the high for the year set May 20 and only Ave degrees under the rec ord high for the date established in 1881,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM Tn loving memory of our beloved Street, who died on June 20, 1883, (Signed:)
 HIS CHILDREN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
DIES or INJURIES

Bridgeport, Conn. June 20. - (UP) = Head injuries caused when he was struck by a steel beam on a construction job caused the death last night of William Pauliss. 24. e crane operator.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
d. U. V. to Plan Role
In Memorial Rites

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No. |,
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War. will meet February
3 at 20l5 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Plans will be made to take
part in the memorial service at
the Lincoln Memorial at 1915 pm,
February l2 Mrs Esther Lippold
and Miss Sadie Stockmar will serve
as colorbearers and Mrs Amelia A.
Yoder will place wreath for the
tent
Arrangements also will be COM
pleted for short program to be
given following the meeting Febru-
ary II, in memory of Lincoln,
Mckinley and Washington. Mrs.
Edith Bugbee. Mrs. Carrie Doyle,
Mrs. May Parker and Mrs. Sylvia
Mclaughlin will be in charge.
Mrs. Yoder has announced the
following committees: Relief, Mrs.
Mildred Poore. Mrs Hester Warner,
Mrs. Nan Thurber and Mrs.
Kathryn Rain; visiting, Mrs. Sylvia
Mclaughlin. Miss Lavinia Bash
ford. Mrs Margaret Worrell, Miss
Jessie Lewis. Mrs. Anna McElroy
and Mrs. Carrie Doyle; refresh
ments, Mrs. Anna Hausman. Mrs.
Anna Horn and Mrs Catherine
Winkelman, and Arlington Gene
terry, Mrs. Helen Temple in charge.
Memorial services will be held at
pm. February 2 at the Tomb of
the Unknown Civil War Dead at
Arlington and wreath will be
placed.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Plans for Annual
G.. A. r. Convention
Are Discussed

Plans for the annual convention
OF the National Society, Children of
the American Revolution, to be held
here April 1921, were discussed yes
terday at special meeting of ma
tlonal officers and convention COM
mlttee chairmen.
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr, national
G. A. R. president, presided, and
Mrs. William H. Pouch and Mrs. c.
"A. Swami Sinclair, honorary ma
tlonal presidents, were among those
attending.
The convention will open with a
stunt night" program. Two bust
ness sessions the next day will be
followed by a dinner dance at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
The group which met yesterday
included Mrs. William Henry Belk
national chaplain; Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig, national recording
secretary; Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, ma
tional organizing secretary; Miss
susan w. Handy, State president of
Rhode Island; Mrs. Ray E. Brown
District Of Columbia chairman for
credentials; Mrs. William T. Clerk
chairman Of pilgrimages, and Mrs
Lewis r. Rhodes, chairman for
pages, color-bearers and ushers.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
ID. G.. Pen Women
= Are Entertained
At Buffet Supper

Literary and artistic members of
the District Branch of the League
OF American Pen Women were en-
tertained at a buffet supper last
night by Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller,
founder of the branch, at her home.
The hostess was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Philip H Clancy, author
and playwright.
Guests of honor included Mary
McDougall Axelson, author of "A
Child Is Born" and daughter of one
of the oldest members of the branch.
Mrs. D. A. McDougall, and Mrs. and
Mrs. Ralph Fowler. directors of
the Roadside Theater in nearby
Maryland.
The supper was followed by a
meeting of the drama workshop
section. at which trends of markets
for writer's was discussed.
Members who attended included
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, president
of the national league; Mrs H. Lyle
Campbell, president of the District
of Columbia branch; DR.. Frances
Moon Butts. Miss Marguerite Meri-
gold, Mrs. w. w. Badgley. Mrs.
James T. Watson and Mrs. Charles
Cleveland Tyler, all past presidents
of the local branch.
Evening star., 1941-01-29

Road. Inc, non-proflt educational
organization.
Mrs. Roosevelt gave message of
greeting. and objectives of the or
ganization were explained by its
president, DR.. William Allan Neil
son. president emeritus of Smith
College.
Democracy is threatened not only
by armies of soldiers and by armies
of spies" DR.. Nelson declared.
Evening star., 1941-01-29

study by groups of IS students were
Harvard University. the Teachers
College of Columbia University.
Northwestern University School Of
Education, Antioch College and Col
orado State College of Education.
Prof. Pauline o. Schwartz of New
Haven Comm State Teachers Col
lege, Prof James A. Michener of the
Colorado State College Of Education,
Prof. Louis Raths of Ohio State Uni
Evening star., 1941-01-29

Democracy is also jeopardized here,
as it was and is in other countries,
by a negative threat; the lack of
understanding lives and problems.
1t is this lack of understanding
which divides classes and sections of
the population"
Among institutions listed by John
RothSchild, executive director of the
agency, as cooperating in The Open
Roads summer field trips for social
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Five Named to Board

Election of new members of the
Board of Governors of the Wash
ington Club was held yesterday at
the annual meeting at the club.
Those elected to serve for the three
year period were Mrs. Douglas P.
Birnie, Mrs. Paul Brockett, Mrs.
James Gordon Cumming. Mrs. Will
liam r. Smedberg and Mrs. Willard
Hayes.
Reports were read by committee
chairmen and by Miss Lulie Will
hanson. club treasurer. Mrs. Whit
man Cross, the president, presided.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Dads Club Elects
J. w. Martin President

The newly organized Dads Club
Of the Eastern Branch Boys Club
Of Washington has elected J. w.
Martin as its president.
Also elected were E. j. Schaffer,
vice president; G. E. Bentley, record
ing secretary: M. R. Splitter. finan-
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Miss Herbert to Speak

Miss Clara w. Herbert, librarian,
Washington Public Library, will
speak at the monthly meeting of
the Brookland Citizens Association
at o'clock tonight at St. An
thongs Hall, Twelfth and Monroe
streets NE.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Mrs. Roosevelt and Guests
Hear Of Educational Move

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt enter
tained more than 100 dinner guests,
representing Government, education,
labor, industry and finance, at the
White House last night in connec-
ton with the program of The Open
Evening star., 1941-01-29

cial secretary, and Philip Brooke,
treasurer.
The club plans to set aside four
nights a month for the use Of faith
ers who are members of the club.
Evening star., 1941-01-29

versity and Bert Beck, student at
Antioch College, also spoke.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Wattses Here

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. E. Watts
and family are stopping at the
Martinique while Comdr. Watts is
on duty at the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Cordozo Club to Install

Members of the Cardozo Club of
Washington will install officers at
their eighth semi-annual dance
Saturday in the Ambassador Hotel
Dancing will begin at 10 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23

MIXED HAY OATS And Alfalfa
mile south l. mile west of
Moore Corner VIM. EScnSco. 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
27-EARM IMPLEMENTS

USED II #. Offset disc harrow $50
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
1878 Main Phone 636
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
28-rARM PRODUCTS

RECLEANED Rust-resistant Wheat.
1925 cWt. Dessert Seed Co, 6l8
Main. Phone 924. l2-5tt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23

RUBBER STAMPS made TO order
Prompt service Telephone 1853.
MCCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP. co.
673 Main St. El Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23

WANTED ALL KINDS poultry. Pay
highest possible prices. Phone 94(
Balboa Hotel, El Centro Holtville
.12, ~. Milling Co. S & M PouI
try. 9-25TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23

LET US repair that wind damaged
roof.
S. l.. HARTZELL e. SON
7"5 PARK Roofers Phi. 25l-W
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
33-Trucks. Tractors, TraiIers

34-Aufo Parts, Tires. Access.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23

24-Wanted Miscellaneous
DEAD STOCK removed free. Phone
immediately. Brawley 84-J.
I. v. Rendering Co. Brawley, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
26-POULTRY

TURKEYS FOR SALE. Young COB
blers 20c per ID. Call 8722-Rl. Fl
Centro. l223
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23

Proven by Use - That The Post
Press Classifieds Bring Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23

CHICKS EVERY TUESDAY, all
varieties. From b lood- t est q
stock. El Centro Hatchery, Ph. 662
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-23
25-lET'S SWAP

WILL TRADE. Hight income Im-
perial Valley city property fol
we'll improved, good, well located
farm land. Write Post-Press Bon
1884 l2-l5tf
Evening star., 1941-03-29

Now that old man winter has
taken last vicious fling at us we
can begin to think about uncovering
our perennial borders and roses. Do
it gradually. The removal of a thick
mulch should be spread over a period
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Philadelphia Flower Show
Impressive in Its Beauty
And Its Infinite Variety
Gorgeous Display of Orchids
In Reproduction of Their
Native Tropical Setting
By HOward p. Bailey

this spndy plants of the Gebera and
shameacedly
will the Philadelphia Flower Show
flowers
will visions awakened by the finest display OF flowers
conceivable which made this years show outstanding
All the describing
which direction turned From the soft
confusion of which the finest dis
all he orchids natural settng attracted great milling
there nothing but perfection
mpossbiy There only the possibility OF discussing
high orchid display developed by the Brighton
Lnwood j. the shows gold medal Tremendous old
rottng hollow and branch gorgeous
them anges Of undesh
jungle
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Miss Johnston Will
Lecture Tuesday

Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston
will talk on Garden Rambles" at
the Arts Club Tuesday, April l, at
8 pm, under the auspices of the
local Garden Club Committee of
the American Horticultural Society.
internationally known as skilled
photographer, Miss Johnston will
illustrate her lecture with slides she
has made in every section of this
country.
Miss Johnston is well known
in Washington, having at one time
maintained her studio at her IA
theirs residence here. Her under
standing and artistic portrayal of
gardens has come to be her life
work, and she has travelled thous-
ands of miles throughout the United
States to obtain the material that
now forms her extensive and valu-
able collection.
Mrs. John Ihlder, chairman of the
local Garden Club Committee of
the American Horticultural Society,
will welcome the members of the
groups for whom the lecture is being
presented. Tea will be served at the
close of Miss Johnston's talk.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
The Garden Notebook
Seedlings Started Indoors Need
AT Least One Transplanting

of several days or weeks. 1t Is best
taken away on a cloudy day, espe-
cially if the protected plants are
yellow in color. The finer particles
of straw, compost, leaf or manure
mulch may well be left on the bed
to be incorporated in the soil at the
first cultivation Put the coarse
material in the compost pile to rot.
In planting your garden this
spring use durable markers freely.
1t is disheartening to accidently
cut off the top of a choice perennial,
or to dig up a clump of bulbs while
working in the bed Markers not
only give the location, but they
identify the kind and variety of
flowers so that you may know the
names of varieties that you like
and wish to propagate Also they
are great help in reorganizing the
bed to improve the color combina-
tions. Such work is usually done
while the plants are dormant and
without markers it is a difficult job
If it can be done at all.
Napthalene flakes scattered over
the beds and worked into the soil
will effectively drive out cut worms.
The flakes are quite inexpensive
and if applied lightly "a pound
will cover 100 square feet there is
little danger of burning tender new
shoots. Better still, scatter the
flakes over the beds in the fall after
the ground has frozen and before
putting on the mulching materials.
In the spring the remaining fakes
can be worked into the soil with
the first cultivation.
Evening star., 1941-03-29

At the 1915 London Se Pea Shoe Scotsman exhibited the first red
own The seed available purchased by
the w. Alice Bbee Co. for ESQ., Only From them
through Is naturalization David developed the first clear
red sturdy He honor Kate Smith, uho
intro nced the patriotic cSOns," Od Americ
Evening star., 1941-03-29

vegetation and the suggestion Of a
Spanish-type house combined to
place this display in a class by itself.
Almost matching was beautiful
Chinese garden, which in the rear
center was broken by an arch lead
ing into another garden behind,
divulging new scenes of beauty as
the angle of observation changed.
In the more usual gardens, Mrs.
John T. Dorrance of Radnor, Pa,
collected a blue ribbon for the most
artistic display of varied types of
flower in bloom. There were. for in
stance, blooming azaleas Of differing
shades, iris, phlox, yellow Gala lilies,
Easter lilies, acacia trees, pink ram
blers, tulips, anemoneS and many
others arranged to bring beauty Of
color, form and balance.
Walter Van den HengeI of Over
brook also was a prize winner with
a formal garden approached by
stone flags. the entrance being
marked with white azaleas which
placed a period at each stretch
of lockwood. The flag walk led up to
beautiful fountain which. in one
corner was backed by Towering
white dogwood and various types
of evergreenS.
Perhaps in the forefront Of the
exhibits was that of Mrs Lee KrauS
and Mrs. Albert H. Gere. members
of the American Begonia Society
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Large>FlOwered Climbers
And Hybrid Tea Type Are
Best 'Ramblers' TODAY
Old-Fashioned Cluster Variety
Of Rose Troubled by Mildew
In Washington Area
By ". H. Y0uneman

Most people seeing climbing call it rambler
great do not know that there three distinct climbing
which all climbers
branches support.
climbers the three commonly found gardens today
The odaoned rambler introduced beginning 1889
still widely however seriously
display.
climbing years.
United Agriculture
disease resisting climbers result
the Dr. Walter Fleet only
until they began replace rambers in those where
climbers
than the rambers Dr. Van Fleet Silver
Pillar Hill
bkn of
carried on this today healthy
Evening star., 1941-03-29

Wherever roses are used, they
should be placed on strong, durable
supports. While it may seem that
a light trelliS will hold whatever
may come from the small root you
plant, the tremendous growth of
some, such as Silver Moon or DR.
Van Fleet. offers so much wind
resistance that only a strongly built
support can safely hold them. Cedar
locust or cypress posts, because of
their resistance to rot, are good.
Strong iron pipe imbedded in con-
! crete is even better. The wooden
posts, while resistant to rot, are, un-
less treated, subject to termite in
jury.
Heavy galvanized wire may be
used as a framework between the
posts, although cypress boards are
long lasting. The wire may be taken
| down, if necessary when the house
is to be painted) and replaced rather
easily Wooden trelliSeS need re-
painting every few years and that is
a chore
Climbing roses, like the bush roses.
need a sunny exposure. Some will
| grow and flower to a limited extent
in shade. For desirable results, how
ever, they should have sun at least
two thirds of the day. The soil for
climbing roses should be deeply and
| thoroughly prepared and be well
| enriched, if the roses are to pro-
duce the large crops of flowers of
which they are capable Remember,
| too, that they can make tremen-
dous growth each season and that it
takes plant food if they are to do it.
The culture of climbing roses is
simple. The ramblers and large
/ floWered climbers are pruned after
they have finished blooming And
then the pruning should consist of
the removal of from one-third to
one-ffth of the canes (remove the
oldest onesl each year. This serves
to renew the bush in from to 5
| years. The older canes are removed
since they bear the smaller and
poorer flowers, and it is the oldest
wood that is most likely to harbor
disease.
The pruning of the hybrid tea
climbers is quite different from that
of either the rambler or of the
hybrid-tea rose. Instead of cutting
them back to a few eyes the spurs
are shortened to reduce the number
of buds. This is done to increase
the size of flowers (and consequently
the number. When the canes be-
come crowded it is the accepted
practice to remove one or more,
cutting them back to the ground
This pruning is done in the spring
at the same time that we prune our
hybrid-tea roses.
Spraying climbing roses is the
same as for bush roses. In general,
the climbers are much less subject to
disease than their lower growing
relatives. However, blackSpot and
mildew will attack them in this area
and it is we'll to give some protection.
Climbing roses planted against a
wall or in a situation where the air
circulation is restricted will oft&
suffer from mildew injury. This
is one of the reasons most gardeners
set their trellises for climbing roses
two feet or more from a wall
A great many varieties of climb
ing roses are grown in this area. OF
the ramblers. Dorothy Perkins, a
rose-pink is probably the most pop
ular although subject to mildew.
Evening star., 1941-03-29

OF this type.
The third group of climbers, the
so-called monthly blooming hybrid
tea climbers are not climbers any
more than the others, but are for
the most part strong growing sports
of our bush roses, the hybrid-teaS.
Many of them go by the same name
as the parent, with prefix climbing" "
There is a climbing form for most of
the better varieties. In some cases
the climbing form is superior to the
bush rose, such as climbing tails
man and climbing K. A. Victoria.
The climbing forms of many OF the
hybrid-teas seem to be very good,
although there is some variation
between the different strains offered
on the market.
Climbing roses are widely used,
and deservedly so, for many pur-
poses. Nearly every brochure of an
attractive home pictures rose arbor.
Climbing roses have long been used
for this purpose, but they are equally
useful as a background, screen CUP
to Is feet), accent features, a low
hedge Con wire), and for shade.