davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
FOR BENEFIT OF
 SUNSHINE FUND
Vaudeville Show and Dance at DOOlittle Alley Hall
 Friday Night
SPACE TO PARK CARS

The annual activity for the benefit of the Scovill Sunshine fund will be staged in Dool.ttle Alley Hall, Ham, i.ton avenue, Friday, April 17. It will consist of a first class vaudeville show followed by dancing. There will also he prizes.
 Some of the vaudeville acts are: the Happy Sisters, assisted by their Joe. These sist CTS are the well known WTIC radio act Other acts on the bill are Frank Capalbo's Hawaians with the Happy Trio, Charles Con- nor, Annette Carpenter. Steve Fer rucci, Raher Sisters, The Hollanders Orchestra. Henry and Babe Lyman, Cotti and Luced and Reid Hoffman. This activity is a follow up of the big time given by members of the Scovill Foreman's association in the same hall last week when there was an attendance of over 1400.
 There will be ample space to park cars in the Scovill Yard that adjoins the Doolittle Alley hall.
 Mrs J. A. Jewell recently cele- brated her 105th birthday by going to church at Emsworth. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Glee Clubs Please
 In Spring Concert
Work of Miss Griffin Evident in Splendid Rendition of
 Program

ogden, Ruth Perkins, Carolyn Pol lard, Agnes Pryor, Sarah Quinn, Rita Shea, Cynthia Thompson, Cath crime Verrastro.
 Altos: Miriam Holihan, Ida Is- rael, Margaret Kelly, Emmeline Manganiello, Kathleen McGrath, Freda Miskey, Betty Northrop. Nell lie Rosa, Doris Slocum, Arlene Stan- ley, Dorothy White, Esther Wilen- sky, Virginia Worth.
 First tenors: Howard Blondin. Ro- sario Ciaccio, Marcel Doucette, Don ald Edwards, Leo Gmitrzak, "Wil- liam Guilfoile, Arthur Madden, Jo- seph May, Anselm Sacco. Francis Walsh.
 Second tenors: "Raymond Bro deur, Roland Dreher, James Engala, Ronald Ford, Alex Hudobenko, Louis Kerwin, Roebrt Mcdonald, William O'Connell, Michael Ricci, oscar Ros- si Anthony Santoro, Louis Varan- ell.
 First passes: Walter Brzell, Jerry Capobianco, Donate Colangelo, John Costello. Joseph Delaney, Peter Gan- nutz, John Hamel, Carl Harrison Frank. Phelan, Joseph Phelan, Vim cent Scuillo, "Guy Winston, Rich ard Wolff, Frederick Zaborosky.
 Second passes: Harold Barnes FL mer Coe,. James Henebry, Benjamin Katzman, Arthur Leece, Edward Me Donald, George Parker, Thomas Skipp, "Daniel Smith, Francis Sul- livan, A. Morton Williams.
 *Members of quartet.
 Alumnae chorus-Sopranos Mae Babin, Beatrice Belanger, Frances Brovick, Edith Calo, Mary Cosgrove, Frances Cronin, Blanche Demers, Lillian Gavigan. Second sopranos: Marjorie Bailey, Dorothy Burdett. Marian Chase, Dorothy Chrisman, Harriet Fraser, Helen Skipp, Flor ence Sciullo. Altos: Hazel Beecher. Olive Bellotti, Evelyn M. Clarke, Vera Czarzasty, Mary Feest, Alice Fox, Emma Mutton. Shirley Spender, Eleanore Whitright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
TIME TO PLAN FOR 2OOTH ANNIVERSARY
Whole Nation Will Join In Doing Honor to Memory
 of Washington
SET OUT SOME TREES

Waterbury should do something 70 mark the two hundredth anniver- sary of George Washington next year hesides holding public meetings, which will be forgotten as soon as tEe paradinC and shouting are over. 1t is doubtful if any better plan of coing something that will last could be undertaken than planting trees slsirting the public ways. especially on the main 'horoughfares. In this way something that the public would appreciate would be accomplished, snd besides the trees would be the most fitting memorial the people could offer to the memory of the man who figured so prominently in winning the independence of the country.
 Unless there is organized effort along this line nothing will be done except to hold public meetings, par ades and deliver addresses, all well enough in their own way, but setting up trees and seeing that they were cared for would be far better. It would be we'll to remember, too, flat in case 1t should be decided to have the public meetings. these could be held and also include in the general program the planting of trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
SC0VILL NETS HALF MILLION PAST YEART
MANY SHARE IN
 REWARD MONEY
Divided Among All Who Helped Bring Watertown
 Bank Robbers to Justice
BALANDA GETS SlOO

Lieutenant Matthew Balanda of the local detective bureau has re- ceived $100 as his share of the $1,- 600 offered for the apprehension and conviction of the robbers of the Waterbury Trust Company thirteen months ago.
 Three Waterbury youths. who staged the sensational hold-up and escaped with $22,00O are now serv- ing prison sentence. John Semden and Edward Puckus arrested in St Louis are in Whethersfield, while Charles Zenkauskas arrested in Can- ada for burglary is doing time in Ontario for his part in the affair.
 Constable Michael Canfield and Kenneth Hannon have received $50 each for their part in the arrests of the accused. Gladys Talley of St Louis with whom Puckus and Zen- kauskas associated shortly before their capture has been awarded $1OO.
 Lieut.. Albert Aldrich, Officer Err nest l.. Schroeder and Officer Will liam l.. O'Brien of St Louis received $100 each. Of the remainder of the rewards. $532.42 went to Officer Michael Manning; $266.47 to Detec- tive O'Neil; and $266.4S to .Detec- tive Fred Platt, all of Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Lawsuit Over
 Insurance Policy
Judge Harry J. Beardsley Hearing Case in Common
 Pleas

An attempt to collect on life insurance policy is being made in the trial of civil action started before Judge Harry J. Beardsley in the common pleas court this morn- ing. Michael Popowicz is the plaintiff. as administrator of the estate of his wife. The Metropoli- tan Life Insurance Co is the de- fendant. The plaintiff fasks $1,000 damages.
 The complaint alleges the plain tiff's wife, Anna took out pollok in the amount of $670 with the de- fendant company on October 29, 1923. She died on July 12, 1924. the complaint alleges and her hus- band, plaintiff in the action, was appointed administrator on March IA. 1880.
 The plaintiff alleges that the de- fendant company refuses to pay on the policy. Attorney William K. Lawior represents the plaintiff and Attorney Walter E. Monagan ap- pears for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

the state to commemorate the ini- tial engagement of the American troops in the World war. Local vet erans first received their baptism of fire at Seicheprey and many Water- bury boys were commended for bravery in action in that battle.
 The observance was held in Wa terbury last year but usually the celebrations are held in New Ha- ven. The official observance is to be held in New Haven with big pa- rade heading the program. A large delegation from Waterbury will participate in the parade.
 Jeremiah Griffin was appointed chairman of the ticket committee to arrange for Saturday nights ban quet in Waterbury at a meeting of the I'D veterans at the armory last night. Others on the committee are Joseph Garvey, Joseph Cunning ham. Joseph Schildgen, Peter Shea and Fred Rowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Thomas to Visit
 New England Famous Author Will Be Guest of Council
 Next Week

Lowell Thomas, world Sfamous ad- venturer, author and lecturer, will spend next week in New England
 Through the cooperation of the Literary Digest and the New Eng land Council. he will arrive in Bos- ton, Sunday noon. April 19, for a week. 8 round of visits and interviews and to make a study of New Eng land recreational and industrial de- velopment. He will continue to make his daily radio broadcasts on a widespread network. being heard in New England from station WBZ and WBZA in Springfield and Boston.
 With him on his visit to New Eng land will come Mrs. Thomas and four members of his staff. Prosper Bura-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
YD Veterans Plan
 Seicheprey Banquet
Jeremiah Griffin Chairman of Committee Arranging
 Saturday Nights Event

Although the observance of Seicheprey day is to be held with an appropriate program in New Haven on Saturday, members of the local Yankee Division Veterans associa- tion will hold celebration of their own in Waterbury in the form of a banquet to be served at the Villa Rosa hall on Bank street. Seiche- prey day is observed on the 18th of April each year by I'D veterans of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

ne1Ii. Mary Camusc. Fenton JeIzcrs and sherm Sl1ai1ex.
 MT. Thomas viii be met in Ns'v York by Dudley Harmon. executivn vice-president of the New England Council. personal friend of long standing, and will be accompanied by MT. Harmon on the Colonial noon plane to Boston.
 Among other activities of f15o week, Mr. Thomas will be the guest of honor and speaker at the meet4 ing of the Boston Advertising club on Tuesday. April 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
GERMAN PLANES GET
 TELEGRAM SERVICE
By NEA Service

By NISA Service
 Berlin - It Is now possible to travel about Germany in an air plane and keep in touch with busi- ness offices by a two-way telegram service.
 The German airline. Deutsche Luft Hansa, has just installed this service for benefit of it's patrons. and the service Is in effect on the Berlin Dresden-P Vienna route. Soon 1t is expected to extend the service to all other lines in the country.
 At present the rate for such ser- vice is about two and half cents a word, and It is thought even this low rate will be decreased as soon as the service becomes popular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

peared in numerous productions here where his unusually sweet voice has always scored a big success. At- torney Frank J. Summa who pos sesses other proclivities in addition to those associated with his law practice will appear with the Thom- as club trio. This trio has given sev- oral programs over Station WICC at Bridgeport. Another novelty in the show tonight will be the guitar se- iections to be played by James Mar rome. Dancing will follow the per formance, Timmie Crowe's Colonial orchestra with Tommy O'Brien rem dering the music. The curtain rises at 8:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

Tonights the night for the fourth annual minstrel and dance to be presented by the North End Thomas club in Buckingham hall under the direction of James l.. Cunningham. After weeks of careful rehearsing ard with one successful presenta- tino already to their credit, mem- bers of the cast are prepared to give Waterbury 8 real good per- formance including all the elements revue.
 Among the soloists will be found George McGrath, north ends popu- lar tenor who will sing Sweetheart Cd Student Days" George has ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
St. Margaret's Choir
 Rehearsal Tonight

St Margarefs choir of St Mar garet's church, Willow street, will hold their regular weekly choir re- Iiearsal tonight instead of Friday right. The new Thursday night re- htnrsal schedule will continue until the end of the season, as announced ny the organist and choirmaster Professor J. l.. Bonn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Liberal Sums
 Spent On Repairs
 And Maintenance
More Than Two Million Expended in This Type of Work. Annual Report Reveals Officers and Directors Elected-E. 0. Goss Again Heads Concern

Gorse, assistant treasurer; Burdon P. Hyde, assistant secretary; Thom- as B. Myers, assistant secretary; Whitman w. Bowers, assistant sec retary: Charles F. Doherty, assistant secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

Selling of radios on the install- ment plan has been introduced into Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Isaac Albert Makes Complaint Home Entered and $34 Cash and Check For $25
 Taken

The residence of Isaac Albert at c6 Cooke street was entered last, evening. About $34 in cash and a check for $25 were taken. Members Of the detective bureau were inves- tigating the complaint to-day. Entry was. made during absence of mem bers of the family.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
Eagle Scouts To
Dedicate Peak

Announcement has been received
at local Boy Scout headquarters to
the effect that big celebration is
to be held Saturday, May 80, for the
purpose of remaining North Baldy
Peak in the Cucamonga mountains
Mount Baden Powell.
For three day, May % TO 81, in
elusive. Scouts from all over Cali
fornia. Utah, Arizona and Nevada
will be encamped at the foot of the
peak.
On the afternoon of May 80 Eagle
Scouts will preside at a dedication
ceremony at the top Of the peak
and will officially establish it as a
monument TO the famous English
man, Sir Arthur B9den-Powell, or
iginator OF Boy Scouts of the world.
The ceremony will be reported by
members of the great news syndi-
Gates and pictures will be taken by
various motion picture news COM
panies.
j. T.. Brock is chairman Of COM
mittee TO send group OF boys from
the valley and Yuma, who will go.
not by troops but by districts. He
will send out maps and various 9TH
er information TO persons interested
before the big event takes place.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26

germ and rice ponshings, beginning
with the April meetings.
According to Miss Glenn, whole
wheat germ is particularly rich in
yitamin B. which is a great stimu-
liant of the appetite and promoter
of growth Hence it is very valu-
able in the diet of children.
The farm women will use milk
as q solvent and butter as the short
ening OF these breads in order 10
further increase their nutritive
value. Many local products. such
as dates and raisins are called for
in the recipes which Miss Glenn has
compiled for this course OF lessons.
Meetings on this subject will take
place as follows:
Wednesday. April /, with Mrs. D.
NJ. Dearborn, CSC Orange, FL Centro,
the Mount Signal women will meet.
Thursday, April ,, West Side
SeeleY women viii meet with Mrs
A. o. Kirk.
April 8. Spruce Westmorland,
with Mrs. w Van Leire.
April 9. McCabe women will meet
at a place to be named later.
April Il, Magnolia Mulberry with
Mrs. Fred Taecker.
April l6. Alamo Verde, place to
be announced later.
April 81. East Side-Sunset, at the
Friends church.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
s9:; ss%; OF Interest to Women 2;;:::: !;:: /
Society
Clubs
IN GIRLS UILL FURNISH ROOMS WHILE
MORN ERS REVIVE ART OF BREAD MAKING

Mulberry All club girls met yes
terday with Miss Florence Glenn.
county home demonstration agent.
10 organize a home furnishing prof.
ect. These girls have been work
ing on clothing for the last four
years and will now turn their at
tention TO refurnishing their rooms.
Wall treatment will be studied.
renovating furniture, draperies. pill
lows and bedding in short every
thing TO make the bedroom more
comfortable. attractive and hygienic.
Mexican women of East Side
Brawley center met recently with
the county home demonstration
agent to begin work in sewing and
cooking. Though most of the work
had 20 be given with the aid OF an
interpreter the women were delight
ed with the projects and received
the help enthusiastically.
The county centers as a whole
will take up a new project, yeast
rolls and bread, using whole wheat
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR CLUB SECTION

All sections of the Wonan's Tel
Thousand club are electing officers
for the coming year at this time and
yesterday the members of the Arts
and Crafts group chose Mrs. Warren
F. Fox as their new chairman, Mrs
Charles P. Delp as their vice-chair-
man and Mrs. o. H. Van Eman as
their secretary y-treasurer
The section met as usual yester-
day in the morning at the club house
where the members continued THEN
work under the instruction OF Mrs.
Edmond WEIGH of Brawley.
At noon they motored to the home
of Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson. Sec
ton chairman, on Sandalwood ave-
nue. where they enjoyed a delight
ful luncheon which was followed by
the business meeting and the e.ec-
tion of officers.
Dainty pink and lavendar sweet
peas decorated the luncheon table
and covers were laid for Mesdames
Warren F. Fox, Charles P. Delp, q.
H. Van Eman, j. A. Straub, Norman
c. Deaton, H. c. Diller. r. H. Mad
dux, Edmond WEIGH, Sem Bacon
and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
PY SISTER MARY
\Ei Service Writer

nNE of the food products which
~ has been scientifically inves-
tieated is grape juice. The report
OF the experiments is Interesting
and quite enlightening 10 home
makers.
Grape juice compares favorably
with orange juice in its potency
of nitrogen retention While
oranges have been found TO be
very efficient i'm reducing body
acidity. grape Juice seems TO have
little effect in this respect. The
mineral content of grape juice is
OF great value.
Every home-maker knows the
problem OF providing the neces-
Sary mineral salts during the win
ter months. The heavier foods
demanded 10 produce heat in the
body make the use of a generous
supply of mineral salts imperative.
Certain foods tend TO counteract
the ac:dity produced when muef
meat is eaten. and grape juice
comes under this list.
Simple puddings made with
grape juice can be given to chill
iren and inyalids. Such puddings
aelp TO vary the Tenu at q time
when fresh fruits are high and
scarce.
Grape juice Bavarian is simple
out delicious enough for party
dessert. II white grape juice is
ised. the effect is particularly at
ractive with garnish of red cher
lies. Purple grape Juice makes a
lelieate colored pudding that is
most inviting garnished with
llanched nistachio nuts
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
ELkS GIVE BRIDGE
DINNER TONIGHT

Those who attended the first
bridge dinner given by the local
Elks club are anticipating that
which will take place tonight at
$50 in the Elks' hall.
A delicious dinner viii be served
promptly at this hour and after the
dinner. short but important busi-
ness meeting will be held for the
Elks.
Bridge will follow and attractive
merchandise orders have been Sc
cured as prizes for the winners. The
dinner is open to Elks and their
friends and a large attendance is
expected.
There are TO be four of these
bridge dinners during the spring
vi puooss gu. 5ulsq s.lQSluol 'uosges
the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
PYTHIAN SISTERS
TO HONOR CHIEF

Mrs. Frances Sully, grand chief
of the Pythian Sisters, will be III El
Centro tonight and local members
Of the order are planning banquet
in her honor
The dinner is to be held at 6:30
o'clock n the Barbara Worth hotel
and later in the evening Mrs. Sully
will pay her official visit to the
chapter at its regular meeting in
the Davis hall.
All Pythian Sisters are looking
forward to her visit and are max
ing every effort to assure de-
lightful stay for Mrs. Sully while
she is in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
ORA WING WILL BE
NEXT WEDNESDA Y

Due to the inclement weather
yesterday fewer women than usual
were out for golf at the Barbara
Worth Country club Those who
remained away missed treat. how
ever. it is understood, as the Y. w.
c. A. board put on decidedly
tempting luncheon.
1t is planned to reserve next We'd
nesday TO hold open house to the
women of Brawley and Calexico. At
this time the drawing for the hand
some embroidered banquet cloth
that is being ratified off will take
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
SIGNAL CHAPTER
MEETS TOMORROW

Signal chapter No. 276, Order OF
the Eastern Star. will meet tomor-
row night at s o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple for the regular BIZ
monthly meeting.
AT this meeting the chapter will
entertain the members of the past
matrons and past patrons associa-
tion of the valley. The drill team
of this association Will. as special
feature of the evening, put on the
initiatory work for the chapter.
AT the conclusion of the meeting
social hour will be held and re-
freshments served. AS the occasion
promises to be most interesting, a
large attendance is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
MOOSE LODGE
DANCE TONIGHT

The members of the Loyal Order
of Moose are giving dance at 9
O'Clock tonight in the new Moose
home, the building on Sixth street
formerly the Tulare theatre
An enjoyable evening is promised
and a cordial invitation is extended
TO all to attend. Music will be fur
nished by the Carmen orchestra,
group of junior college boys.
Those i'll the orchestra are Theo-
dore 1ubbs, saxaphone: Roy Morris,
banjo: West Rauenzahn, piano, and
Carmen Rutledge, drums.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: Ii a married couple
send a present, TO whom should the
letter OF thanks be sent?
Answer: The letter should always
be sent to the wife and in II the
bride thanks both.
Question: Should cards be sent
with a wedding present?
Answer: Yes, if it is sent by a
married couple the single card hav-
ing the engraved Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry Brown may be enclosed,
or else the separate visiting cards
OF husband and wife may be used.
Messages may be written on the
cards if desired although most peo-
pie DO not follow this custom.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
LOCAL WOMAN is
MADE PRESIDENT

Mrs. Duane Stafford Of El Centro
was elected president of the White
Shrine Social club at its recent meet
ing in Calexico, with Mrs. Bertha
Gillett, secretary and treasurer.
The retiring president, Mrs. Bessie
Bradford, was presented with a
handsome mesh bag in token OF the
clubs appreciation of her fine work
while in office.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
Mrs. Dupont
Is Candidate
For Trustee

Pledged to service for the school
children and the taxpayer. Mrs.
Margaret Dupont. candidate for
Trustee Ell Centre Grammar
Schools. A resident for II years
and former El Centre school teach
er. A home owner with children in
the El Centre schools. Election
March 81. Your support appreciat-
ed. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26

juice and gelatine. Let cool while
beating white OF egg until stiff and
dry. Fold into gelatine. Fold IL
cream whipped until firm with
salt. Turn into a mold and lei
stand several hours until firm and
thoroughly chilled. Serve in
sherbet glasses and garnish as
preferred.
Frozen desserts are most INIT
ing made With grape Juice. Ices.
sherbets, ice cream and mousse
mixtures can be made entirely
with grape juice or nart inice and
part cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26

Churches
Schools
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY
Grape Juice Hawaiian

Three-fourths cup grape Juice
Juice L. lemon, 1-3 cup sugar, !.
tablespoon granulated gelatine, .
tablespoons cold water, white
egg. IL cup whipping cream, few
grains salt.
Soften gelatiue in cold water foI
five minutes. Dissolve over hoi
water. Heat grape Juice ant
sugar enough TO dissolve sugar
Remove from fire and add lemor
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-26
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-Grape juice.
cereal. cream. bread erumb
pancakes. syrup, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON --- Vegetable
omelet. lettuce sandwiches,
canned strawberries, fifteen
minute sponge cake, milk. tea.
DfNNER-Casserole of beef
with raisins. mashed potatoes.
tomato fritters, radishes and
new onions. apple amber. milk.
coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

Strikes and lockouts in the Neither
lands are decreasing in number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
BUTTON TO RETIRE
FROM SERVICE SOON
Deputy Recorder of Deeds Takes
Last Leave Prior to Leaving
Post in June.

Robert w. Dutton, first deputy re-
corder of deeds for the District Of Co
lumbia. is taking his last annual leave
pricr to his retirement from service
June 81. when he reaches the age of
"A. He has completed more than SO
years in government service and has
had two extensions of service since
reaching the age of 10.
Employees of his Office presented him
with a chair and travelling bag Saturday
in token of their friendship. The pres
enta ton was made in behalf Of the
employees by Betty Lyon, niece Of the
chief clerk of the Office.
A native OF this city, Mr.. Dutton
started as a messenger in the United
States Navy, Bureau of Navigation,
July /, 1879. After eight years service
he resigned and became a reporter and
covered courts for The Evening Star
until May, 1901. when he was named
executive head of the Washington Fire
Department.
He served in the last named position
for three years, resigning to become
deputy recorder of deeGs. He was sole
assistant to the recorder from the date
of his appointment until 1925. when a
second rs: -tant was appointed. Mr..
Dutton had charge of the finances of
the recorders Office for mere than 20
years.
He is member Of the Washington
Board CT Trade the Association of Old
est Inhabitants of the District CT CO.
lumbia and of All Souls Unitarian
Church. His home is at 1921 Kilbourne
place