davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
OAKVILLE
Easter Sunday Church Services

Easter sunday Church Services
 At St. Mary Magdalene's church, at 7:15; S:15; 9:15; and II o'clock. The 9:15 o'clock mass is the chil- dren's mass followed by Sunday school. The last mass is at II o'clock followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Mrs Don- ahue. organist of the St Mary Mag dalene's church, has arranged spe- ciai music. The senior choir will sing: "Kyrie" by Loesch; Regina . Coeli' - Lambilotte; "Benedictus" -Gounod; "Agnus Dei' Bizet; and Hcec Dies" Gounod. The soloists will be Ms Ernest Garner, Miss Helen Wasilauskas, John Cad den, James Dwyer. and Daniel Per r,n The junior choir will sing at the 9:15 mass, Hail, the Holy Day or Days" "Alleluia" and Christ the Lord Is Risen Today. The solists Of the Junior choir are Marguerite Dwyer. Betty Wargo, ArdeaI Austin, Patricia Boxx, and Julia Boxx.
 At the Union Congregation church Rev Oscar Locke, pastor, special Easter services at the church school at 9:3O o'clock and at the regular morning worship at 1O:45 o'clock. In the evening at 7:3O o'clock the ous, from the pen of Roy E. Noite, will be sung by the church choir, consisting of the following: So- pranos, Mrs Olaf Anderson, Mrs Gilbert Leitch. Mrs Douglas Cam eron, Mrs Fred Jackson, Mrs Carl Miller and Mrs Mildred Decker; Altos: Mrs Ralph Clinton, Mrs Will liam Jerman. Mrs John Engvall: tenors: Walter krantz. Fred Jack son, and Edward Hogg; basses, Douglas Cameron and Walter Thorne.
 At the All Saints church, first communion will be held at o'clock The choral communion for Easter day will be given at 10:45 o'clock with the following music: Process sional, Welcome Happy Morn ing" ''Kyrie," Winter; "Gioria Ti- bi," Anon; "Gratias Tibi." Gounod Offertorium, Awake My Glory "Sursum Corda," Camidge; Sane tus," Garrett; "Benedictus." Nor ley; sermon hymn, Easter Flow ers"; recessionaI, ''The Work Keeps Easter" Strainer's Mass will be sung throughout. At o'clock the children's Easter service will be presented with an Easter potted plant and the children will present their Lenten offerings.
 Briefs
 The children's confessions in the parish of St Mary Magdalene's 's church will be heard this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The Easter baptism services will be held at All Saints church this afternoon If o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
}. Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Nine young men of the Phalanx Club with their advisor Charles J. Velte went to Springfield Friday evening to be inducted into the In- ter-State Brotherhood. of Phalanx Clubs. Ronald Daley, John Herr, Roger Seaver, Angelo Summa, Alex ander Guerra, Arthur Weaver, Steve Mulcunry. and Charles J. Velte made up the party.
 The Phalanx Club which originat- ed in Harrisburg in Pennsylvania is fast growing. into a National or- ganfzation. The local Chapter of Phalanx is planning to entertain the Springfield Chapter sometime in the future.
 On April 10 Charles Bannon will meet with the Phalanx Club and give a talk on Metallurgy.
 The Grenadiers Club one of the rising young mems clubs of the Y. M. c. A. held it's second social and West and Boys Lobby with about twenty couples in attendance. This is one of the most successful club parties of the year.
 | At the next club meeting on Tues a three minute talk on Planning day, April z. Jack Mellon will give for Your Leisure Time" which will be followed by discussion by the whole club. The report has come from the bowling alleys that the Grenadiers team has once more triumphed and Is now at the top of the league af- ter surprise victory over the Em- anon Club.
 The Cowan's Club held it's week. ly meeting last Thursday evening. Daniel Selcito, chairman of the club dance committee has secured the I club social and dance to be given in the Y. M. c. A. West and Boys Lob- by on April 10.
 Herbert s. Smith, general secre- | tary of the Y. M. c. A. was present at the meeting on Thursday night and gave an interesting talk on Par Iiamentary Law Charles Murphy, presided over the latter part of the meeting and introduced the speak CT.
 One of the new young mems clubs at the Y. M. c. A. now known as the Waterbury Manufacturing Club met for the second time Thursday even- ing. This club has not yet chosen a permanent name but will do so at its next weekly meeting, when election of officers will also take place. | Dominic Davino was elected tenn porary chairman of the club Thurs day evening and appointed Kenneth Campbell and Joseph Ciccette to serve on a committee to draw up a club constitution. These young men will bring in their report at the next meeting.
 The Pine Hills Club met for the second time Wednesday night. Ed Cass, temporary chairman of the club was fin charge of the meeting. Election of officers will take place at their next meeting on Friday night. April 10. Roy E. Smith, secretary of Christian Education met with both the Pine Hills Club and Waterbury Manufacturing Club.
 The Putsic Friar Club will initiate two new members into It's Inner cir cle April 12. Fred sagnario and Holm Kuhlman are the initiates.
 The members of the club will have a stag theater party in Bridgeport on Monday. April 6.
 Jimmy Fryer a member of the Emanon Club was elected Captain Iof Crosbys baseball team. Freyer if the fourth Emanon to have held the captaincy of a Crosby team in the \ last two yearG
 The Emanon Easter Froiic will be held in the gymnasium tonight lat S:30 D. Hs.s . novel program has been arranged by James Donahue land his committed. uuivefsity orr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
chestra will furnish the music.


 The Phi Alpha Pi baseball team will start practice one week from to-day while the volley ball team will enter the Inter-C1ub League next Wednesday night at the Y. George Ericson, Charles Corcoran. Bob Hollis William Dillane, Al Cool idge, Norm Maxwell, Arthur Ma honey and Bob Walker are out for honors in the Volley ball line.
 Franklin Warren member of the club is spending his vacation from Hobart College in Waterbury and is frequent visitor at the Y..
 The entire Phil Alpha Pi club will attend the Easter Sunrise services at Library Park on Easter Sunday. The regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the club will be omitted this week.
 A mixed swimming was held by the club last Wednesday evening at the Central Y. M. c. A.
 The Square Circl Club has been invited by the other Y's club to to Meriden on April IA at a coed bowling match and dance.
 The meeting of the Viking Club. March 30 was held at the home of Gordon Whitaker, club member on Cooke street. Ten Nmembers of the club attended.
 The Viking will officially close their basketball season with a ban- quet and theater party in Bridge port Monday, April 12. Gordon Whit taker and Al Laing are in charge of this affair.
 Reverend Moreton Owen of the Bunker Hill Congregational church was a speaker at the regular Friday evening forum at the Central Y last evening. MT Owen gave an interpre- tation of one act play by Kennedy ''The Terrible Meek" This was the last Friday night Forum of the sea- son.
 At the weekly meeting of the r. Not Club, Erwin Haase. was elected secretary to replace Kenneth Took CT. Hans Winzer reported win over the Square Circle bowling team
 The Y-Not Club will have a pri- vate party at Watertown Commun- ity House on April II and will at- tend the Emanon Easter Frolic one
 Plans for the Y-Not Spring Hop are progressing every week. All Y M. c. Ali clubs are invite5 to at- tend this dance at which DiPietro's orchestra will play.
 
 More than one-half of the world s rubber and from one-half to two- thirds of it's tin come from British Malaya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

shipment of poplar and willow trees from quarantined areas is pro- hibited.
 The new state regulations coincide with the federal orders.
 Hartford county towns added to the restricted area are Berlin, East Hartford, East Windsor, Enfield, Pennington, Glastonbury. Manches- ter, Marlborough, New Britain. New ington, Rocky Hill, South Windsor, West Hartford and Wethersfield.
 New Haven county towns under quarantine are Beacon Falls, Beth- any. Branford, Cheshire, East Ha- ven. Guilford, Hamden, Madison, Meriden, Milford. Naugatuck, New Haven, North Branford, North Ha- ven, Orange, Prospect, Wallingford, Waterbury. West Haven and Wood bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
SATIN MOTH IN
 SEVERAL TOWNS

New Haven, Conn, April - (UF) = Thirty-four towns in New Haven and Hartford counties have been placed under quarantine against the Satin moth, destroyer of poplar and willow trees. it was an- nounced at the Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment station today.
 Naugatuck. Milford, New Britain. Waterbury. East and West Hartford, Berlin. Beacon Falls and Cheshire are among those in the quarantine area
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
BIRDS WRECK PLANE.

Sydney.-An Australian pilot. fly ing high in the air, met flock of birds near Cloncurry, in Queensland, and he came off second best in the ensuing Dattle. The birds. cocatoos, were so numerous that they broke the windows of the plane. tore the fuselage. and cracked the propei- Ter. The pilot had difficulty in landing without cracking up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
IS
 COSTLY TO GOVT.

Albany, N. Y., April 4 - (UP) - Racketeering costs the nation be- tween 12 and IS billion dollars year, the state crime commission reported today in an appeal for an investigation of all forms of racke- teering.
 The commission, sponsor of the Baumes anti-crime laws, reported securities operation exacted the greatest tribute. It quotes Howard w. Amely, a United States attorney. as saving that between $200. .000,0 00D and $40O 900 ,0G9 is being takeE from almost every business in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Deaths Increased
 in Auto Accidents
 for Three Months

Washington, April 4-(UP)- An increase in, deaths from automobile accidents in the first three months of this year over the corresponding period last year is shown in statis- tics published today by the com merce department.
 The number of deaths reported by 81 cities this year was 2.113. making a death rate of 23.S per hundred thousand population. Last there were 1.955 in the correspond ing period, a rate of PA per hun- dred thousand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
GLIDER SHOW.

Detiioit.-Gliding will play an inn portant part in the Natoinal Air craft show when that event opens here Aiuril II to 19. It has been announced that 12 gliding clubs and organizations will participate in glid- ing demonstrations at the city air port during the show. Several gliders will be displayed at the aircraft ex- hibition-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Made Attempt To Saw Way From New
 Haven Bastile
Sheriff Geddes Moves Fast and Orders Him Before the Superior Court Tuesday, With Two Others Who Figured in Effort to Effect Jail Delivery

were then placed in solitary confine- ment.
 Guglilmeo faces long prison term for his part in the affair. The charge pending against him here Is in connection with store robbery on Griggs street. At the point of Ia gun Guiglilmeo and a pal named D'Amico robbed A. Rizk, of $35. When arrested they confessed and surrendered their guns to the police,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
MANS WILL ASKS WIDOW TO TAKE MAIDEN NAME

Media, Pa.--On0 Of The sCrangest requests ever made in a will to be probated here is that made by John H. Rosen.
 He asked his widow and two chill dren to renounce his surname and adopt her maiden name of Clayton.
 He said in his will that the name of Rosen had been constant source of annoyance" He failed to explain how and his widow also re- fused to comment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Thomas Club to
 Stage Minstrels
Cunningham Directs Show at Buckingham Hall,
 April 16

Announcement is made of the fourth annual minstrel revue and dance to be given by the North End Thomas club at Buckingham hall on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

9l, Norman Johnson s1, Eleanor Pierpont 90, William Bowes 80. Bar bara Waters s9, susie Andreano SS, Frank Castanheira 8s. Esther Petro- nio s6. Margaret zauee SC. Edward Martin SC, Andrew Murphy s5. John D0nnelIy S5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

More than one-half of the worlds rubber and from one-half to two- thirds of it's tin come from British Malaga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

The chfIdren's confessions In the parish of St Mary Magdalene's church will be heard this afternoon at o'clock.
 The Easter baptism services will be held at All Saints church this afternoon 7t 2 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
FOUR SHOW TROuPs
 ARRIVE HERE THURSDAY

There's to be a fun frolic for anyone who wishes to go to the Liberty theater, March 26, at 8 o'clock; Thursday evening, to be more exact. The four classes, Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors are each to present a one-act play, sponsored by the High School Dramatic Club.
 Imagine, if you can, our little "Freshies" yielding revolverS and such. It is regular gangsters, they are. They are presenting the play The Man in the Bowler Hat" and it is indeed deep n1ys- tery as to who he really is.
 Then there is the Sophomore play Saved" the Junior play And there was Lights and the Seniors Speaking to Father"
 See the advertising columns for details regarding casts, time and the place.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
SEATTLE MINING
 CLUB OPPOSED ID !.
 DESTRUCTIVE LAW

SEATTLE, Mar, g, (P)-The Seattle Mining Club lost no time in combating the move of the socalled investment bankers" to bring mining under the Wash ington state security acts. A let ter to members of the recent legislature, signed by officers and trustees of the club, follows:
 Our attention has been call- ed to recent letter to you and all members of the Senate and House from the Seattle Better Business Bureau asking support to proposed legislation amending the States Securities Act to in- clude under same metalliferous mining.
 May we ask you to hesitate and carefully examine such leg islation before you throttle in it's infancy a great basic mining in dustry with such wonderful pos abilities in our State.
 The present Securities Act has not saved the citizen of this State from millions and millions lost in domestic and foreign bonds and socalled listed secur- itieS sold by state licensed brok- CTS"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
RETURNED TO HOSPITAL

Winn Taylor of Hope who has been under medical care at the Seward General Hospital and who had decided to return home yesterday afternoon, was taken back to the hospital from the train in a serious condition; his temperature was extremely high
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
LADIES AID MEET

The Ladies Aid of the Commit nity church will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the apartment of Mrs. A. F Davis, Arcade Apart ments. This meeting was to have been held with Mrs. E. Reisner but illness has caused the change
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24

From out the south comes word to the elect that Will Steel will be Delegate Wickersham's secretary at Washington, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24

R. Germain, N. and P. Nikeroff, who have been trapping in the Chignik district, returned to the city today on the SS Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
GEODUCKS CONVENTION

The SnoOperS convention evil dently was cancelled from Seward to Cordova for the Alamedas s passenger list gives that famous city as the destination point for most of them who silently gath cred in Seward last week end from north, east, south and west, to converge upon the Copper Gateway metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
HIS NAME IS KEN, GIRLS.

HIS NAME IS KEN, GIRLS.
 Ken Seymore is the handsome young chap behind the counter at the Marathon Golf Greens: for the last two weeks The Gate way has been receiving inquiries as to who the adonis was: dur ing the summer season Ken is valued member of the forest fire patrol.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
ONLY 25c

Hear the new Melotone records just re- ssiSed; recorded on both sides. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
NOTICE

NOTICE The Belmont Trading Company will short. y open for business traders in all kinds or merchandise, new at secondhand, at the old log house Fifth Avenue
 Joe Hoffman
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24

New assortment of beautiful Easter cards
 now on display at the Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24

It is reported Mir. and Mrs Dyer have moved into the Struve apartments.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-24
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

Do not forget to send an Easter card The Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

in the market for an awful lot of things that
England makes. So he is mighty sensible and
useful young man.
AS I write this its just a day or so before
that Congress of ours is supposed to go home.
Now whether they will do it or not, the Lord
himself only knows. Course they have the
prayers of a Nation being offered up in favor
OF home coming for the whole mess. But
there has been better than this that we
couldent jarr loose from I believe the rascals
meant well at this session They really wanted
to help the people but as usual dident know
how.
So its not really intention the Governments
part that they don't do better, its ignorance
You see every fellow looks at things from his
particular part of the country. He can't see
what might be the condition in some other
part.
Now take this drouth affair down South
Those people were called farmers Well, they
were farmers They made what little living
they ever got out Of the soil so they are GER
tainly entitled to be called farmers, but they
were not the farmers that the east and the
north have been accustomed to look on as they
drive by. Its not the big red barns, the cows,
the pigs, the chickens the big fat work horses
During all this hardship its the renter farmer
the share cropper." man that on a cotton
plantation tends 10 acres, that is If he uses
one mule. He Is called the one-mule cropper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
GLee Club Concert.

THE annual concert of the Elizabeth Somers
Glee Club will be given in Barker Hall.
Young Women's Christian Association Building.
on the evening of Thursday. March 26, at $50
O'Clock. The program, which will be made up
entirely Of folk music, will be conducted by
Mary M. Burnett, musical director for the Dis
trict OF Columbia Y w. G. A., and it will feature
a prominent soloist from out of town.
This afternoon the usual music hour at S
O'Clock, in the fourth floor assembly, will COM
prise music of the early and the modern French
composers, with Joseph Barbecot, French BARI
tone, assisted by Dorothy Neff Tyler, soprano.
and Catherine Benson, pianist and accompanist.
as the featured artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
CONGRESS- REVOLUTIONS IND THE DROUGHT

they had always thought was a safe and sane
way yet look what happened to them.
Look what happened to everybody. The
smart the crafty, the schrewd, they all got 1t,
only they had somebody who would help 'em.
These people had nobody, their friends were
the same as they were. was raised on q
farm and ranch combined was raised where
they had renter farmers, and have always
conscientiously believed that poor share crop
renter the poorest and least provided for
man in this or any other country, and the
cotton renter is just half again poorer than this
wheat or corn renter, so you see what shape he
is in. The man in the city that has to live in
the slums with his family but he gets some
thing every day for his work. he has some
thing to show for it every week, he knows
what he is making. he knows what he is spend
ing. He has his little money, he can buy where
he can find its the cheapest. This poor renter
has to stay with the same merchant for the
year even If he Is overcharged. Then they tell
me some of you haven't raised your Red Cross
quota. Well all I hope is you are never q
renter farmer.
Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Notes ofArt and artists

CATHERINE c. CRTTCHER and Marguerite
Neuhauser of this city are to hold an ex-
hibition of their paintings and decorative
screens and trays at the Maydower March to
49, inclusive, open to the public daily from II
am to pm. Both artists are members OF the
local organizations and their works are well
known and highly esteemed. Miss Critcher Is
the only woman member of the Taos Society,
has exhibited at the Salon in Paris and has for
some years conducted the Critcher School of
Art here. Mrs. Neuhauser is best known for her
paintings of flowers, still life and other subjects
in water color and oils and of late for her deco
rative work. She is instructor in interior deco
ration at the Abbott School and adviser to two
of our leading commercial firms which are max
ing speciality of beautiful home decorations.
A exhibition of the work of Mrs. E. Colborn
will open in the rooms of the local League
of American Pen Women, 1706 L street, today,
with tea from to 6.
THE National Gallery of Art Of the Smith
sonian Institution has issued invitations to
private view of memorial exhibition OF
water colors Of Egypt Greece, France. italy
and England by Henry Bacon, 1839-1912, to be
held on March IA from to 4:30 pm. The exc
hibition viii continue until April 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Continued from Nineteenth Page


States. These pictures, seven in number, were
painted last Summer by Mr.. Kingman for use
at the International and Overseas Colonial
Exposition, to open in Paris May /. The largest
picture, to serve as the central painting in the
exhibit in Paris, is Of the big trees, or giant
sequoias, Of California. The other paintings
show various features in the Yellowstone,
Yosemite, Grand Canyon, Mount Rainier,
Crater Lake and the Grand Teton. The group
will be shown again at the Willard Hotel March
18, on the occasion of the banquet of the Amer
lean Civic Association.
Although Mr.. Kingman is only 81 years Old
and still undergraduate he has won several
art prizes at Yale and in New England.
A T the Howard University Art Gallery March
to 16 an exhibition of work by students
OF the department Of architecture is being
shown This exhibition, which is an annual
affair, comprises community planning domestic,
public, collegiate and ecclesiastical architecture
and examples in the field Of interior decoration
and the applied arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

or the two-mule cropper. He lives in a little
box house, generally two rooms and lean-to.
They are eternally in debt to the land owner
who generally owns the store or IL he don't the
local merchant. That share Of that one
little crop has got to keep them for the whole
year. They buy everything they eat. The Red
Cross and the county agents are making each
land owner give them about a half acre and
put in a garden, that win help a tremendous
lot. There is nothing they can work at during
the time they not putting in or tending
their cotton.
THOSE little few bales of cotton that he gets
as his share has to pay his whole previous
years grocery and other merchandise bill.
Now how in the world can he have cent left?
He hasent. He is in debt. Then add q drouth
to that where he don't raise anything then
what happened? The store man was practically
broke along with him. The land owner who
also deals just from year to year, he was broke,
so picture the condition yourself No work to
be had no food to be bought, no seed to plant.
Now whose fault is it. It amt anybody's
fault. If it is, it amt his he has done the
best he knew how. He Is tending to his busi-
ness the same as his father and grandfather
did before him. Rich men, educated men, on
Wall street and in all big businesses were per-
haps carrying on their fathers business in what