davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08
Ado GUILD HAS
GOOD OFFERING
he Queens Husband" to
Be Broadcast Friday
Afternoon

The Queens Husband" a COM
~ 81 three acts by Robert Emmett
6orwood, will be offered by the
ze6io Guild over an NBC-WJZ net
Etxk Friday. July 10. from AIS
~ 6s15 p. m. EDIT.
The play deals with the tribula-
lions Of King Eric VIII. mild-man-
nered ruler Of the imaginary king
oCm of Merland, whose ambitious
queen IL obliged to visit America
Tor funds, and returns with num-
&rous press clippings as well as the
desired money. The king, always
submissive to every whim of his
queen, now strikes out for his own
freedom and dares to outwit the
lady by assisting his daughter to
marry the man she loves.
participating in the presentation
viii be Allyn Joslyn, Harry Neville,
Charles Warburton, Adele Ronson,
Florence Malone, Charles Webster,
William S. Rainey, William Shelley
md Walter Soldering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08
WDRC p,, ssss
226
Meters
Hartford

5:OO-Asbury Park Casino orches-
5:15-World Bookman.
5:2O-Summary of programs.
5:25-Show Tunes.
5:3O-Luna Park orchestra.
6:O0-Going to Press; Fulton Ours
Ter, Editing National
Magazine
6:15-Winegar's Barn orchestra.
6:30-Weather report.
6:3O-Roy AtWelPs Tidewater Inn,
G:45-Bird and Wash; act.
7:0O-kate Smith and her SWanee
Music.
7:15-Dennis King and orchestra.
7:30-Evangeline Adams.
7:45-Morton Downey, Anthony
Wons; jacques Renard's or
chestra.
S:00-Time.
S:00-Pryor's band.
:15-Barbershop quartet.
S:30-Time.
S:30-Howard Barlow's Symphony
orchestra; All-Wagner pro-
gram.
S:45-Comedy act.
9:00-Time.
9:00-Wheaties quartet and organ
list.
9:30-Time.
9:30-Eno Crime Club.
1O:OO-Connie Boswell, blues singer.
Choristers, male oc-
tet with Freddie Rich's Or
chestra.
10:30-The Nit Wit Hour.
11:00-Bert Towns orchestra.
11:3O-Will Osborne and his Or
cheStra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08
W. To $50
RS " O3 kilOcycles
New York
New York

5:O0-Chats with Peggy Winthrop.
5:15-Ivy Scott, soprano.
5:30-Mouth Health-Marley r.
Sherris.
5:45-Stock Quotations.
6:00-Van Steeden orchestra.
6:4O-Baseball scores.
6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy-Sketch.
7:15-Entertainers
7:30-Phil Cook.
7:45-Believe 1t or Not-Robert L.
Ripley.
SOON Moments of Adventure.
S:30-Melody Moments.
9:OO-The First Nighter-Sketch.
5:3O-Orchestra; Mary Mccoy, So
prano; Robert Simmons,
tenor.
10:30-Clara, Lu and En-.
10:45-Salon Singers.
Music
11:30-Songs of the Homeland.
12:00-Henry's orchestra.
12:30-Pollack's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08
; -: VITO ~'': jog:
Hartford

4;16-Internationa Broadcast
from Germany.
Hour - Christian
Kriens, director.
+ 6:45-The "Old Sarge"
6:50-Hapy, Go and Lucky.
6:66-"Mother Goose" - Bessie
Lillian Taft.
6:10-Bulletins.
rchestra-Luther Martin,
director.
7:0o-Ilima Islanders-Mike Han.
api, director.
T:10-Baseball scores.
7:16-Musical Moments.
7:o0-Laura LaPlante and Record
ing Watchmakers.
7:46-Recording Novelty.
S:00-Bobby Jones, Golfer.
8:15-"Sylvan Echoes"
S:30-Orchestra
0:0O-Studio Musicale.
9:30-Orchestra, quartet, soloists.
neutrality-suspicious. in Sport.
Forecast; Bulletins.
11:05-Ilima Islanders-Mike Han
api, director.
Lopez and his or
chestra.
12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08
WABC x.,s sss
$40
Meters
New York

5:0O-Asbury Park orchestra.
5:3O-Luna Park orchestra.
6:0O-Bill Schudt's Going to Press;
Editing a National Magazine
Fulton OurSler.
6:15-Winegar's orchestra.
G:3O-Tide Water Inn.
6:45-Bird and Vash-Sketch.
7:00-Kate Smith, songs.
7:15-Dennis King, songs; orches-
ira.
7:30-Evangeline Adams.
7:45-Orchestra; Morton Downey,
tenor.
S:00-Pryors band.
S:15-Quartet
S:30-Dog Chat.
S:45-Gloom Chasers.
9:00-Orchestra and quartet.
9:30-Eno Crime club.
1O:OO-Connie Boswell, songs.
iG: 15-Orchestra.
10:30-Nit Wit Hour.
11:00-Carpenters orchestra.
11:3O-Osborne orchestra.
12:00-Lyman's orchestra.
12:30-Ann Leaf, organ; Ben Alley,
tenor.
1:0-Park Central Music.
1:30-Winegar's orchestra.
3O6m-kDkA, P1ttSburSh-9SOk
6:30-James j. Corbett.
6:45-Same as WIZ.
7:15-Irene Jones, piano.
7:30-Same as WIZ.
S:00-Orchestra
11:00-Same as WIZ.
11:00-Sport Review.
11:15-Joy's orchestra.
11:45-Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

"Sayonara," a song cycle by
Charles Wakefield Cadman, will be
heard over an NBC-WEAF network
on Saturday, July II, from 7:45 20
500 p. M, Z. d. T., with Paula
Heminghaus, contralto, Edward
Wolter, baritone, and a harp and
string quartet featured during the
broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08

Eve Garrett Grady, who recently
returned to American after lengthy
residence in Soviet Russia, will dis
cuss the topic "Beauty-St Starved Rus
sian Women" over an NBCWEAF
network, Friday, July 10, at 200
p. M, E. ID. Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-08
WEAF x,,. sss
l54
Meters
New York

l:16-Rebroadcast from Germany
Musical Festival from Bad
Homburg.
6:16-Childrens program.
6:30-Tea Timers band.
Observation-Disclosures
6:O0-Black and Gold orchestra.
81 6:40-Baseball scores.
6:x5-The Stebbins Boys-Sketch.
7:OO-Little Jack Little, songs.
.7:16-Frances Aida, soprano;
Frank La Forge, piano.
7:30-Lee Morse, songs.
7:45-Back of the News in Wash
ington-William Hard.
S:O0-Bobby Jones, Golf Chats.
8:16-Everett Marshall, baritone.
Observation-Disclosures; Gladys Rice, So
prano; Choristers octet.
B:00-Orchestra; The Old Coun-
sellor.
D:30-Orchestra; Olive Palmer, So
prano; Paul oliver, tenor;
Jewellers quartet.
40:S0-Orchestra; Interview with
Graham McNamee by Grant
land Rice.
l1:00-The Voice of Radio Digest
Nellie Revell.
l1:15-Lopez orchestra.
l2:OO-Sherbos Continentals.
l2:30-Funk's orchestra.
A22m-WOR, Newark-71Ok
6:0o-Playland orchestra.
" 6:30-Program resume.
5:4O-Limericks.
u 6:50-Week-end Trips.
6:00-Uncle Don.
6:30-Sports Talk.
"a 6:45-Century Blue Jackets.
7:O0-Adam Sport Aces.
7:15-Melodiers.
7:3O-Franklin Concert orchestra.
H:46-The Barefoot Trail.
S:O0-Orchestra.
S:30-Krueger's Boys.
s:45-Life is Like That-Sketch.
e;OO-Beatrice Fairfax.
0:15-Hearin's and Doin's-Sketch
e:30-Footlight Echoes.
1O:OO-Roy Smeck, Music.
lC:15-Farm orchestra.
Trotter.
n fi:OO-Herbert' Entertainers.
01:3O-Moonbeams
273m-WLWL, New York-110Ok
6.OO-Concert Ensemble.
6:3O-Children's Club.
6:45-Talk.
~ 7:OO-Mackay orchestra.
H:30-Talk; Music.
ssOm-WGY, Schenectady-79Ok
6:16-Same as WEAF.
6:2O-Baseball scores.
6:26-Gypsies Music.
6:46-Same as WEAF.
S:OO-The Two Old Friends.
7:15-Same as WEAF.
7:2O-Footlight Featurettes.
R:OO-Same as WEAF.
81 8:i6-Zoller company.
S:SO-11:00-Same as WEAF.
11:OO-Dehey orchestra.
Il:3O-1:O0-Same as WEAF.
SO3m-WBZ, Springheld-98Ok
6:16-MacHugh' orchestra.
6:45-Same as WIZ.
7:15-Wolverine Serenaders.
7:3O-Same as WIZ.
8:O0-Betty Cole and Benny Nc
Laughlin, songs.
S;1E-Same as WIZ.
s:3O-Down on the Farm.
8:45-Alden Edkins, bass; Orrin
White, tenor.
9s0O--Same as WIZ.
- at46-Radio Billboard.
sO-Louie's Hungry Five.
Weather.
YSlsO4-Sports Review.
4f:14-Rines' orchestra.
!, 1olm--WHAM, Rochester-115Ok
"a e:3O-11:00-Same as WIZ.
4 q iSOO-Concert ensemble.
d1350-Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
Transportation Hit
 By Snow And Rain
Bus Skids-Man Hit By Truck-Woman Falls and
 Fractures Arm

Failing temperature and q blanket of fec and snow made tho operation of motor vehicles here and throughout the state exceed ingly difficult and dangerous yes- terdny and last evening. and was responsible for numerous accidents. Trolley and bus service was delay cd, but no serious inconvenience was reported. Snow, rain. wind and fog were tho offerings of a ficklo weathermnn.
 A Connecticut company's bus skidded on Highland avenue and crashed Into n telephone pole. No ono was injured. but several pas scngers were frightened.
 Joseph W. Mccarthy of 42S South Leonard street was hit by a truck yesterday afternoon and wan taken to St Mary's hospital for treatment. He was not considered seriously hurt. Tho machine whs operated by Br0nis Karpowich of 24 East Liberty street. John Cnmmina, 20. of 446 Bank street was also treated mt St Mary's hos. pitai for m injury 10 his rlghl wrist. 1ie was painfully cut. while attempting to adjust tho windshield of his car.
 A car operated by Frederick A. Comber. postal empioye. was dam. nged in fl collision yesterday after. noon nt the intersection of Water town avenue and Robbins street.
 Mrs Lillian Gagnon, A, of t0ta West Main street slipped and fell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
Stubborn Coughs
 Ended by Recipe,
 Mixed at Home

 Here ia the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found Co be the most dependable means of break- Ing up stubborn coughs due Co colds. lt takes but q moment Co prepare. costs little, and aavea money. but lt gives renl relief even for those dreaded coughs that follow severe cold epldemlcs. !. From any druggist. get 2h ounces of pinax, pour it into . pint bottle and hll the bottle with plain Ernnulnted sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you mako q full plat of hotter remedy than you could buy readyannde for three times tho cost. It ncver np0lla and tastes so good that even children like lt.
 Not only does thla simple mixture a0olhe the unframed throat membranes with aurprlaing case, but also ia ah. sOfbed Into the blood. and acts directly upon the bronchial tubes. thus aiding ihe whole system Co throwing 0H the cough. It io0senn the Krrm'lnden nhIeam and eases chest soreness in . wAy that Ia really astonishing,
 plnnt le q hIuhly concentrated com nO,lnd Of Norway I'ine, containing tho active agsnt 0f ereonole, In c refned, pnlntshle form. Nothing known in medicine lH m0Fe helplnl in eases 0f nryeFe rnuahM md br0Rrblnl lrtliall lens. ll0 not aeeelsl c H,ibAlItute foF Fines li in RmaHanieeh Co GAve pf0Hipt Fellef OF isoney refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
Conn. Growers Study
 Auction Market Plan
New Jersey Market Bureau Head to Address Annual
 Meeting Regarding It's AdvisabiIity

Hartford, Dec i0----With tho es- tabiishment of auction markets in other states for tho disposal of fruit, vegetables and poultry pros duets, many Connecticut farmers are beginning to wonder if this method of merchandising offers q solution to their marketing prob- lems. Tho Connecticut Vegetable Growers association has taken the initiative and has secured w. w. OIcy, chief of tho bureau of markets Of the New Jersey depart ment of agriculture. to discuss this important subject at their nnual meeting in Bridgeport on January and G. Mir Olcy who has guided the procedure of auction markets in New Jersey since 1928 will tell of some of tho pitfalls to be nvoid- cd in adopting and operating this form of marketing.
 Mir Olcy in m advanced stntc- ment points out that prior to the establishment of the first auction market in New Jersey the vegc- table growers of his state were facing similar conditions which now exist in Connecticut. New Jcr- sey organized its first farmer owned auction association in 1928 and has operated two such asso- citations successfully for four years In addition several other auction markets have been established for the handling of vegetables. fruit and poultry. While they serve definite place in the modern method of marketing, Mir Oley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
MendelssOhn
 Male Chorus
Gave Program at Swedish Lutheran Church Last
 Evening

The Mendelssohn male chorus gave An excellent program Ut the Swedish Lutheran church last even ing under tho direction of q. Lor- ing Burwcli. Tho program in- cluded: dounods 70 Haiutaris' ; Morning" by Baldwin; Creations Hymn" by Beethovcn: four Christ mas selections, "JeHu Bnmbino" by Pietro Ton. "sinR Wo Noel" by Harvey E. Gaui. "The March of tho Three Kings" by David Stanley Smith and "rhe Sleep of the Chii- dren Jesus" by Charming Lefeture. The rest of tho program follows:
 viking Song." by <. Coleridgo Taylor, Lullaby" by Brahms. "rho Lamp in ths West" by H0ratio Par ker, John Peel" by Mark An- drews, Autumn Sunshine" by II, Goring. "in Flanders Field" by Royal Andrews Merwin. "Ye Banks and Braes O Bonnie D0one" by Mark Andrews, "Lassie O Min6" by Edward j. Walt. "Recognition of Land" by Edward 0reig. "Lau- damus" by Franz Apt. "L0. How q Rose Fer Bioming" by M. Prne. torius and "When the Sun Had Sunk to Rost" by Henry Knight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
Prohibition
 Campaigners Will Be Given Big Recep- ton Here January
 2 and }

The young people of 1S churches in Waterbury and vicinity nro nt work in connection with tho visit of tho Allied Cnmpaigners for Pro- hibltion 10 this city Janunry 2 and z. according to n report mnde by Mss Lois Beach at Il meeting of tho local committee nt the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon.
 Other reports were made by Dr Frank !. IGrbc. chairman of the Presiding officers committee; Mrs Henry preuHaor. chairman of tho committee on cooperation by wo. men: William q. Green, chnirman of tho committee on cooperation by business men: Joseph c. Todd. chairman of tho commltte on co. perntion by minister's; and Mrs Allan Upton who is in charge of tho women'a luncheon January 2. Chairman Herbert <. Smith res qucsted all sub-commltteca to meet during tho next ten days and to bc prepared t0 report Go another meeting of tho general committee to be called later.
 1t was announced that tho speak CTS during tho two day visit would include Colonel Raymond Robins. Miss Norma Brown. Robert c. Ropp, Dr irn hndrith. Oliver W. Stewart and Dr Daniel A. Polling. | Those present at ycstcrdnyf meeting wcrc Chairman Herbert H smith. Mrs Allan Upton, Dr Frnnl, J.. Icrbe, William c. Groen. Mr Henry prcusner. Miss Virginia Worth. ]. Russell Putnam, Mra George Futile. Rev Joseph O. Todd William r. Briggs. Mrs Edward Scaver. Miss Lois Beach. Arthur l., Purinton and R. \. Middiet0wn of tho Allied Forces organization staff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
Annual Election
 Held Last Week
Local Men on Lithuanian American Alliance Ex.
 cutive Committee

Lodge No. 1T of the Lithuanian Alliance of America of Waterbury held It's annual election last week. AS this organization ia national in scope. nominations were held for 0ffierrH to It's central executive committee. Two prominent local Iithu1nians woro nominated by largo majoritics. John 1areiln, druggist of Bank street. is on tho national ticket for treasurer and Dr. John Btanealow as chief medl- cal examiner.
 Both of these mon have consider able following throughout tho country and it ia hoped will be able to carry tho final elections in tho spring. Mr. Tareila is a veteran worker for tho alliance, having been in it for tho past ab years and having served n number Of terms both as prsidant and vice. president Of the central executive committee. He is well known 10 tho Lithuanians both as m organ izer and speaker and has been president of the local lodge for tho past seven years.
 Dr, Btanesiow. though a young man ia quito well known through his articles in tho Lithuanian press. tfe hns been local examiner of tho 1ith lodge sinco his arrival in Wa torbury.
 Election of local officers took place tho same evening and tho following were elected:
 President. John Tareiia: vlce.. president. Thomas Matas: financial secfetary, MtHa Helen Tafeiln, re- eordlng secretary, Mss Olga Axu- naras. treasurer. William kenHu- sis. Sr.; trustees. ]. WedzunnH. Ar; and A. kuslia; medical exam iner. Dr. ]. HtanoAlow. and organ izers. Mrs. l, Btaheslow and J. Iemantowaky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
WILEY HIGH SCHOOL
 CHEMISTRY CLUB
Will Hold Annual Christi mas Meeting Friday
 Evening
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

Members of the wilby high school Chemistry club will ass aemble in the school auditorium Friday evening at o'clock for it's annual Christmas meeting. Tho program for this gathering which will be opened by President James Overton follows:
 Reports--Acting Secretary John Mellon and Acting Treasurer George Carter.
 Special slncss.-~committee on News Leafiet. committee on Chem istry club buttons for members, re- marks by moderator.
 Election of officers as follows: President (must be n member of the senior class), president. secretary, treasurer. two members of executive council. Remain Ing officers to be chosen by elected officers before next meeting.
 Special Christmas program-- Violin selections. l, Fnntasie from I'll Trovatoire. 2, Malcolm Pal mer, violinist: Car Copeland, nc- compnnist; All Aboard For North Pole Land; Captain James Mellon, Pilot Thomas Grady; carols by group composed of tho Misses Alice Dorsey, Gertrude Kern, Clara Ouiette, M. Duncan md Louise Gugiotti; reading by Dorothy Pcl- letter; vocal solos by Louis Kelly; Instrumental selections by Malcolm Palmer md Carl Copeland; vocal solo by Mnry gcollo; specially dance by M. Druan; closing song by the Misses Alice Dorsey. Gertrude Kern. Clara Oulctte. M. Druan. Rose Korkln, Mary Soallo md Louise Gugiotti; adjournment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
JAPAN BELIEVES
 LEAGUE SETTLED
 MANCHURIA MESS
League of Nations Council Will Conclude Work To. day in Dispute of China and Japan
Fly MILES W. VAUGHN fniiah nbrasa (,arenaususleut

Tokio. Dec 10. (UP)--The Japanese government believed to- day that tho Lcngue of Nations Council had reached n settlement of tho Manchurian question ac- ccptnble Go Japan.
 A spokesman for the govern ment expressed tho belief th1t tho League Council would conclude its work at Paris to-day by adoption of tho Councils resolution md tho presidential declaration of Aristide Briand.
 The spokesmans statement wha taken to moan that Japan would vote for tho League formula tn its present form. Hince tho Council has made every offort to obtain m unanimous vote for the Man churian settlement. it was not con- aIdered likely that action would be taken against the vote of Japan or China. or with their abstontions.
 The government believed that tho council would adjourn after to-day's session and that n neutral commission of inqiry. appointed by n committee from nominees of tho world powers, would reach Man churia in February.
 Japan considered that tho com mission would nccosnariiy mako investigations in China m well nH in Manchurin. since the Leaguc resolution stipulated n report on any cireumHtanee affecting inter- national relations. lt was believed tho commission would visit Shang- hal. Nanking. and Peipjhg,
 Japan had not been consulted rc- gnrding nominees for tho commits sion but understood thnt Germany had suggested Dr Wilhelm Holf. philosopher and authority on Ori- entai affairs: Gen von seeckt. ana Dr Albert Herman Achnee. noted Iurist. Japan would favor Dr Bolf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
Two Hungarians
 Check Credentials At \ Chamber Commerce
6O,OOO Mile Ride Brings Pair to Waterbury Enroute
 Through Connecfcnt- Relate Interesting Ex- 1. periences in Far.Off Lands-Trip Made in Inter. f ests of Study

the Netherlands and Germany back to Hungary.
 This morning when talked with they said the main object Of their journey was for study. Throughout their trip they took notes and pho- tographs Of roads. bridges, tun- neis, railway systems, buiidingh and other things of interest to en- gineers. TO make their expenses they sell photographs of them selves and tho places they have visited and also deliver lectures. They learned the English language while journeying and spoke fairly well when interviewed today. The motorcycle they are using was bought second hand in France.
 Their experiences have included chascs by the Syrian Bedouins at- tncks by wolves in tho forests near Agra. Central India. becoming lost in tho Austraiian bush, attacks by Chinese bandits and many other thrilling adventures.
 Tho travellers are the first two men to cross the three deserts of Lybin, sinni and Syria on motor cycle and tho first to cross Tur- key in Asia. smuatra, Siam, China and Korea by motorcycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10

Zoitan suikowsky and oyuln Bartha, two Hungarian students who are clrciinR the world by mos t0rcycie, arrived in Waterbury to- day on their way to New Haven and New York. Their presence at tho Chamber of Commerce and local of1ce of the New Haven County Automobile club attracted much at- tention and their vehicle, consist ing of a cycye and side car, was surrounded by hundreds of curious spectators who looked over tho great number of souvenirs the two travellers have already picked up in their journey 10 far. The two men resume their trip tomorrow morning, staying in Waterbury toe night.
 suIkowsky, Journalist and civil engineer student nt the Budhpcst Joseph university, and his conn pAnion, Bnrthn, set out from Hun gary In 1928. They plan 10 finish their trip next year. In all, when they have completed their globe circiing feat. they will have cov- cred approximately 60,000 miles.
 The bigger cities visited sueees' sivciy by the travellers have in- ciuded Paris. Miiano. Rome. Baree- Iona, Madrid, Lisbon, TaDglcr, Caseabianca, Morocco. Rnbat, Fez. Orap, Aigierg, Tunis. Tripoll. Beng easi, Alexandria, Port Said, buez. Jeresuinhem. Beyreutb, Angora, Constantinopte. Sofia. Bucharest, Budapest, Beograd, Ms, saionlea. Athens, Coiro. Luxor, Port soudan. Mecca, Alden. Karachi. Bombny, inaatta MaApnA Colombo, Perth, Adelaide. Mol bourne, Hobart, Sidney, Brisbane. Macasnr, Bournbnys. Batavia, Me- dan, Penang, Singapore, Bangkok, Saigon, Hanoi, Hongkong. canton. Shanghai. Picking. Darien, Seoul. Robe, osaka. Tokyo. Honolulu, ana 70 on.
 The route followed by them first to France, then Italy. Spain ana Portugal to Europe. Morocco, Al" Rcria, Tunisia, hbyn. Tripolitanin and Egypt in Afrisn. Palestine, sy- ria. Turkey In Asia Minor, Turkey. Bulgaria, Humania, Hungary, Jugo- ginvia and Greece in Europe once more. Egypt and Soudan in Africa, once more, Arabia, indfh and Cey- Ion in Asia, West Australia, South Australia, Victoria, Tasmania. New South Wales and Queenslnnd in Australia.
 Oslebes. Java, Bumatrn. Straits Settlements. Mnlaynn states. Siam. T'ranch IBdochina. China, Mnbchu- ria. Korea nnd Japan fin Asia. IIn- wnii and then to tho United States. After n few months touring the United States and Chnndn tho two travellers will 20 overland to South American and Bnii from therc for Europe. They will land In England and then proceed through France,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
AROUND THE WORLD CYCLISTS REACH CTTY
THE ITALIAN
 AID COMMITTEE
Sponsoring Play to Be Given at Jacques for
 Needy Families
ON SUNDAY, DEC l3

The Italian aid committee is sponsoring play entitled, Fac ciamo La Provh" to be given at Jacques theater on Sunday, Decem- Der 13, at 2 o'clock, tho proceeds to be used for the needy families of the city. Philip Moreschi is di- recting the play which will be pre- coded by m instrumental and vocal concert.
 The east for the play includes the following: Mrs A. Cantamessa, Miss A. Longo. l.. Plano, V. Toio- meo. A. Greco, A. Binncardi and Philip Moreschi. The concert will be given by the following: Master Dervis. Miss Menzillo, Miss Matn- razzo, J. DiModugno. Mrs Morrone and Philip Jacarusso.
 The committee in charge in- cludcs: Frank Pope, Rev Joseph Vaidam brinl. Rev M. ]. Lynch, At- torney Fred Palomba. Attorney Humber Mangini, Attorney Pas quaie De Cicco, Attorney John Greco, Attorney John Membrlno. Dr dustavo Testn. Dr Pasqunle Dc- Nicola, Domenic Barbieri, Louis Di Vito, John De pastin0. V. Roland0 Siea, Giovanni D'Aquila, Giuseppe Filippone. Agostino Ag0stini. diu- scope Cicchiello. N. Bcccin. An- tonio Jannito. Vincenzo Guarini. Domenic Rosa, Gregorio Menclo. c. Guerrero. Luigi Lcrzi. Mrs An- geIo q. Stance, Giovn nnnina Gepua, Giovanni Cecere. Jane r, Romano, Y. Troiano, Rocco Diorio. Charles sciuio, John Ciullo. Charles w.. Paiombn. Hafph Devine. Joe Dl Pietro, Rocco Genoa, Emil MaS- colo, A. Guastnferi. James AldO- risio. James DiChlcchio. Paul summn. q. ortone, Anthony Pom zilio. James Di RienZo. John Di- corpo, Reno Bencdetti. Joseph Pope, Rinaido Marinelli. Domenic Ln Porta. and Thomns Colaaanto.
 Tickets are on sale nt DiVito's. 268 South Main street. Barbieri'H. 2bs south Main street. and the Columbia Insurance Agency, 1oo Bank street,