davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23
l NAUGATUCK Reserve Decision
 In Liquor Case
Man Arrested in Raid Saturday Congregational
 Church Has l5Otf Anniversary

, in the parish house and brief his tory of the church was read by John w. Hayes, historian of the church. Many letters of congratulations were read at tkis service. from former ministers of the church and from clergy ot the various churches in the borough. One of the letters that was of especial interest wah from the Rev MT Blackman who was minister of the church from 1885 until 1891. Congratulations were also re- ceived from the Rev Philip c. Vol colt. for minister of the church now of Rutherford. N. J., from Rev Arthur r. Lewis, rector of St Mi- chaers Episcopal church, Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of St Francis church, Rev Joseph R. Swain. min ister of the Methodist Episcopal church. .ts sust
 The church was organized in 1773, The first church was erected on the hill in the eastern section of the borough. The church was formerly organized on Feb 22, 1871 and was called the Congregational church Of Salem. The first members of the church were ten males and six female members. In 1852 the church erected an edifice on the present green and in 1902 this edi- flee was torn down and work on the new church was gotten under way. The present church was dedi- cated May 20, 1888.
 Funeral of Anthony Plant.
 The funeral of Anthony JoEn Plant, who die dyesterday in St Mary's hospital will be held tomor- row morning from the funeral home ot Henry P. Mccarthy on Cedar street at 8:30 o'clock aid at 9 o. clock from St Francis church. Bur- ia1 will be in St James cemetery.
 Card Party Tomorrow.
 Laurel Temple Pythian Sisters will hold public card party tomor- row afternoon starting at 2:45 o. clock in Pyth.an hall.
 A social will follow and refresh ments will be served.
 Fourth Forum Wednesday
 The fourth of the series of forums arranged by the Methodist Episcopal church will be held in the church on Wednesday night. Prof Hugh l.. Smith, instructor in the history of music in Yale university will be the speaker He will speak on High Spots and High Lights of Musical Progress. Many of his points will be illustrated at the piano or by means of records played on a Victor electrola. Prof Smith is an accomp- lished musician. Before coming con- nected with the faculty at Yale, he was organist and choir master at Wesleyan university at Middletown.
 Father DOnaher To Speak
 Rev James Donaher of St Marga- ret's church of Waterbury a former Union City young man will preach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23
The Bristol Co.
 Annual Meeting
Directors and Officers Were Elected at Session
 Last Saturday

Officers and directors of the Bris- tol company were elected at the an- nual meeting held Saturday after noon in the company offices at Platts Mills. Following are the directors elected for the ensuing year: How ard H. Bristol. Carleton w. Bris- tol. Samuel R. Bristol. Franklin E. Bristol, Henry l.. Griggs, Herman koester, Austin l.. Adams, William Ii. Faeth and Harris Whittemore, Jr.
 Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Howard H. Bris- tol, president; Carleton w. Bristol, first vice president, Henry l.. Griggs, second vice president: Herman Koe- ster. third vice president; Samuel R. brlstol, secretary and treasurer; Harris Whittemore, assistant treas urer..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23
Harris Pleased
 With Distribution
 For nder-Ernployed
Renovated Outer Garments and Under Clothing Passed Out at Kendrick Avenue Station Long Line of Needy Get Enough for Balance of Winter Season

out this morning. Added to this total were hundreds of suit coats, pairs of stockings, shoes. suits of underwear and the like.
 Talked with early this afternoon. Chairman Harris expressed himself as being exceptionally pleased with the way in which the used clothing was collected. repaired, cleaned and pressed and. subsequently,. distribut- ed to Waterbury's needy families this morning.
 Only ore rule was laid down for those applying for the clothing to- day. Those appearing for the cloth- ing merely had to show the pay checks of their fathers or other family providers who are working daily under the relief committees Jurisdiction. The presentation of these paychecks entitled them to the supplies they needed.
 Today 's the day on which the re- lief committees regular weekly meeting was scheduled to take place. In view of the fact that it is a holi- day, though, the meeting was post poned until tomorrow afternoon at '2:3O o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23

Leo Kisnalaski of Prospect street was before the local court this morning to answer to a charge ol violating the liquor laws. The case occupied considerable time of the court this morning and after hear ing the evidence. Judge Tolles re- served decision until tomorrow morning and after hearing the evi- dence, Judge Tolles reserved de- cision until tomorrow morning. The accused was represented by Atty Henry J. Freeman.
 Leo was arrested Saturday night when local police visited his place of business and found a small quan- tity of alleged alcohol. This was presented as evidence in court this morning. According to Leo's con- tentfon the alleged liquor was not in his place of business, but was found in a hallway. He denied that he kept liquor with the intention of selling it. The raiding officers were Anthony Malone, Jr, Joseph Doran and John Gormley.
 Eagles to Plan Anniversary.
 Plans for an anniversary smoker will be made at meeting of> Nau- gatuck Aerie of Eagles to be he'd tonight in their rooms in the Rubin building. Harold McDermott is chairman of the committee.
 Anniversary Observed.
 Churches of all denominations in the borough united yesterday in of fering congratulations to the par ishioners of the local Congregation al church on the occasion of the 150th anniversary which was fitting ]y commemorated with special ser vices, held both in the morning and afternoon.
 The exercises commenced at the l o'clock morning services conducted by Rev Edward R. Hance, minister of the church. The sermon at this rod Soale of Hartford, for many years minister of the church, and who was the first minister to serve in the present beautiful edifice. Rev Soule administered in the church from 1899 until 1909, resigning lis pastorate here to become head of the Missionary Society of Connecti- cut, a position he now holds.
 In his address, Rev Soule went into the history of the parish its steady progress in the borough and congratulated the parishioners for their interest and the work they were accomplishing.
 A special musical program featur- ed this service and an anniversary song written by Mrs Harriet Possiter Lewis, was sung.
 In the afternoon a get-to-gether reunion was held in the parish house from 2 until 4 o'clock. An exhibit ion of rare old relics of the churc Ii was on display at this time. At 4 o'clock. historical service was held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23

Over 400 men, women and chil dren, representing those, receiving aid under the mayors relief conn mittee. this morning stormed the clothing repair department maintain ed for the benefit of the unemploy- ed on Kendrick avenue and received winter clothing that has been in the process of repair for the past few weeks. Directed by William M. Har- ris, chairman of the relief commit, staff of people passed out the clothing to the needy with the result that at noon hour the store of coats, suits, shoes, underwear and the like had been greatly depleted and had gone to approximately 400 families to protect those in need from the wintry blasts for the rest of the cold season. N
 Last week the word was passed out to men working under the relief committees Jurisdiction that this clothing would be available to-day. Before o'clock this morning a long line had formed on Kendrick ave- nue and the needs of those applying for clothing were taken care of.
 About 400 overcoats were passed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23
Paper Filed In
 $15,OOO Damage Suit

Julia Carpinella, a former em- ploye of the F. w. Grand Stores. Inc, has commenced action for damages of $15,000 against the com pany, claiming that she was forced to sign a statement to the effect that she had taken money from her employer, after which she was dis charged and had since suffered much undesirable notoriety and has not been able ot secure another po- sition. The plaintiff claims she was wrongfully accused and signed the paper under duress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23
That COLD

Colds come suddenly. You can often end them just as quicklyl Take Bayer Aspirin the moment you've caught one A single sneeze should be the signal, or the first sign of congestion or headache or soreness Exposure to cold and wet isn't half so serious when you've learned to protect yourself with Bayer Aspirin. For the speedy relief of colds, headaches neuralgia or nemitic pain and the acute suffering caused by rheumatism there is nothing so and safe genuine Aspirin tablets stamped Bayer. They make marvellous gargle, too. See proven directions in every package v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23
Pointing For Gilbert

the sermon at the Lenten services in St Mary's church on Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23
Meeting of Young People

Final arrangements for the sup
 per to be served on Wednesday from o'clock in the afternoon until 7:3O
 in the evening will be made at the
 meeting of the Young Peoples so- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church to be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the parish hall
 The supper will be served previous to the forum talk by Prof Hugh l.
 Smith of Yale university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23
New Haven Man
 In Auto Accident

Edward Maher, ST., .sof .31 Vine street, New Haven, was taken to the Waterbury hospital yesterday morn- ing following an automobile accident on the Bethany road The injured man was run down as he stepped from an automobile to patronize a road stand for a package of cigar cites. Maher was expected to be re- moved to a New Haven hospital some time to day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23

New Britain. East Hartford, Wash ington. Milford. Ellington, Portland and South Manchester, Conn, uring the adoption of the proposed Sparks Capper amendment to the Constitu- ton which provides that only natur- aiized citizens may be counted when making apportionments for congressional districts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-16

filled basket. Coffee and ice
cream will be furnished free. In
the afternoon there will be races
and a ball game. Everyone is in
vited.
Mrs. Mamie Pace and daughter,
Betty, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Cloniger.
Mrs. Chas Dickerson and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Mrs. Kin
ney at Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Dixon have
received notice of their appoint
ment to government position at
Nome, Alaska. He will teach in
the upper grades of a government
school and she will have the posi-
ton of public health nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conley are
receiving the congratulations Of
their friends over a baby boy
born Monday, July Is. Mrs. Con-
ley is at Mrs. Rayhills.
Jack Agopsowig, Velma Agop-
sqwig, Mrs. G. Agopsowig and
Miss Anna Tomisser of Wapato
were weekend visitors at John
Citron's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breithaupt, Mr..
Dighton and Miss Ella McMakin
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Rouse on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. C. Hamilton
and daughter, Fay, of Yakima Wis
tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pattee on Sunday. They were re-
turning from motor trip to
Camp Cook, S. d. and places in
Montana, returning by way of
Yellowstone National Park. Mrs.
Hamilton and Mrs. Pattee are sis
ters.
Mrs. Harry Grimm and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Cramer on Sunday.
The Senior Al club will meet
at the home of their lead
er. 1t is important that all the
girls be present.
Miss Rae Digford Of Seattle is
spending her vacation at the home
Of T. A. Meredith and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-16

Mrs. Mary Smith and children
from Altadena, Calf. visited her
mother-in-law, Mrs. w. 81. Smith
overnight. She was on her way to
Rosalia to see her mother, Mrs.
Mills, who was seriously injured
in an automobile accident.
Mr.. Wallace left Monday for
Kahlotus, where he will spend
few days with friends.
Miss Lillian Mills, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mills for the past two
weeks is leaving today for Seat
tie, where she is nurse in Vir-
ginia Mason hospital.
Mrs. Frank Mills entertained a
group of young folks in honor of
her daughter, Margorie, it being
her 18th birthday. Those present
were Myrtle and Dorothy Cullen,
Lois and Olive Brue, Loren and
Robert Tweedt, Melvin and Arthur
GLASGOW, Ned and Harold Cullen.
The evening was spent in playing
games. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Martin, who has been here
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Oles
and Mrs. Dan Giard, left Tuesday
for her home in Seattle.
Miss Inez Lee was an overnight
guest Monday of Miss Edna Good
! night.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Frank Mills on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. w. H. Smith has been con-
fined to her bed for the last week
with the flu.
Art Carpenter drove to Nachcs
Sunday morning taking his sisters,
Margaret and Virginia, to visit
their brother, Merton, for a week.
Art returned Sunday evening.
Raymond Lee is visiting is aunt
Mrs. Fred Steward of Hover this
week.
]. F. Perry is visiting in Yaki-
ma this week.
Bud Walters returned home
yesterday from Bellingham, where
he has been visiting his uncle for
several weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Simons of Yakima
visited herefather, j. F. Perry,
last week.
Gene Wade is over from Pasco
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Ell
len this week.
Elmer Olson left Wednesday for
Seattle to see his mother, who is
very i'll.
Walter and Bruce Holt from
Pendleton, Ore. are spending their
vacation with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Clements.
E. Michlbuft of Yakima was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Clark
over the Weekend.
Dot Mcintyre is visiting in Pa
louise on her vacation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-16
Richland Residents
Leave for New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Jameson
left Monday morning for Clarks-
ton, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
son have been in Richland about
20 years and their going leaves a
blank. For a number of years Mr..
Jameson was a member of the
council. Mrs. Jameson was on the
cemetery committee and has work
ed hard all summer. The Woman's
club gave her a farewell and gift
as token of their appreciation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-16

Misses Garnet Meredith, Paul
inc McClendon and Rae Digford
went to Walla Walla Wednesday
with Mrs. r. A. Skeeman of Ken
newick and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Luelloff and
daughters spent last Thursday at
Walla Walla.
Hugh and Juanita Pitcher are
visiting at the Van SICKLE home.
Jack Mclaughlin and Ed Mi
chael had Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Combs.
Dan Anardi has returned to Sc
attic on account of his hip. This
time he will remain until the last
of the month.
Roy Erickson returned Sunday
frof visit with his aunt in Spo-
kane.
Ralph Long returned Saturday
from Lewiston, when he has been
working in the cherries.
Harry Grimm is at Connell
working in the harvest field.
The water will be turned off to-
day to enable the bitches to be
cleaned out.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Dam, Miss
Margaret and Norman went to
Aberdeen Sunday and returned on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Henning-
son (Mollie Hicks) were in Rich
land Sunday on their way to
Cheney. Miss Hicks will be re-
membered by many of her for
mer pupils.
Mrs. William Boettcher return
ed from the coast Sunday, where
she visited her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. McAuley Of
Yakima were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pike.
Austin Fly of Pasco spent the
weekend with Harold Willmsen.
The boys were college chums.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Johnston,
their daughter, Hazel, and grand
son, Albert Peasley went to Wal
Ia Walla Sunday and spent the
day.
Miss Stella Murray came home
Sunday after a delightful weeks
visit at Wenatchee. DR.. and Mrs.
Paul L. West, Mrs. Vests mother,
Mrs. Burns, and Donald West
came home with her and spent
the day.
Mrs. Louis Paff and three
children came to Harry Grimm's
Sunday from Wenatchee to make
q visit.
Miss Jean Cochran of Portland,
q niece of Mrs. Harry Snively, is |
spending the summer with her
aunt.
Ed Michael, who has been in the
navy three years, and who is on
furlough and visiting his sister,
Mrs. Albert Cloniger, is receiving
! cordial welcome from his many
friends, who are glad to welcome
Tim home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Dam Of Yak
ma began their vacation Sunday
morning, stopping over for the
lay at the Rose home.
Miss Mary Weidle visited at the
home Of Miss Edna Murray over
he weekend.
Miss Leila Kurth was the guest
sunday night Of Miss Lucille
Grimm.
Mrs. Emil Birch, who went to
Seattle with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Peterson, returned home Wednes-
Mrs. /. w. Brewer Gillian Han
;on) and Small daughter Donna
Lounne, returned Sunday from the
Pasco hospital to Mrs. Caroline
Hanson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mccarthy
entertained the Deranleau family |
IN Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. RAIDER, Fred |
and Ethel and Miss Jessie Gar
vim and De Forest Harding at
tended the Nazarene church Sum
day then had dinner with friends |
in the park at Kennewick.
The Grange had their regular |
business meeting Saturday eve
ming. Miss Helen Erickson and |
Bennie Van Fossen were initiated. |
A 4 l. j
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-16

st. Joseph's church of Kenne-
wick viii hold their annual picnic
at Anon park Sunday. At IL o.
clock there will be mass at Ray
Roses home. This will be follow
ed by the picnic at the park. Each
family is expected to bring a well
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-16
Richland News Items

Residents Rchland invited give the district greater
publicity by informing the correspondent the happenings
the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-16
Have You Met
The Lady Who Never
Reads The Ads?

filled with familiar brands
soup soap Her electric iron and ice
regularly So have her and towels
table silver Somebody must have been reading he
asking for known quality buying the goods giving them
leadership.
Few miss the marvellous comforts
Almost planning to make next
easier and peasaner than year. read the advertise
because them find the freshest
and the keeping about all
other branches of the modern art of living.
Naturally and confidence when you
product appearing and again Improved
better old FRIEND anyway Something
you rely on to meet need and do job.
Follow the advertisements in this paper carefully They
of interesting facts useful ideas They will you time
and money and bring you better things
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-07-16
RIVER ROAD
River Road Club Will
Picnic in PascO Park

The River Road Woman's club
has planned to have a picnic for
July 26 in the Pasco park. All
members and their families and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend and bring a basket lunch.
Bonnie Jean Benner of La
Crosse was visiting F. N. Clark
over the week end.
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Schuneman
were guests over Sunday of Mr..
Schuneman's sister, Mrs. J.. B.
Clements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Blue Greens.

At present the smartest greens are
those that incline to blue rather than
yellow, chartreuse having retired for the
time in favor of turquoise and blue jade.
Aqua green, which is a light blush
tone, did not outwear its welcome
through much applause last Summer,
but appears in good company for the
coming Palm Beach season.
Pinks are used much in combination
with light blue and dark or bright blue,
ana the sf1arteSt shades of this color
are those that lean toward yellow rather
than toward mauve.
White takes first place in most of the
Palm Beach collections. Next, accord
ing TO most observers, comes yellow,
which is frequently combined with
white. There are soft, dusty pastel
yellowS no less than the rich, buttery
tones, with deeper shades that span
the gulf to the bright orange tones.
These, with a little more red In their
makeup, become tangerine and bitter
sweet. The color range between clear,
light yellow 10 red ID very well taken
care Of this season.
Brown has not been entirely forgot
ten In the resort wardrobe. For travel
ana sports It appears in combination
with green, it "a used sparingly with
pure white for evening as we'll as day
time occasions and has been used strik-
ingly In combination with yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Spring Hats to Dazzle

! gear when her eyes light on the new
CONNECTIONS that are called hats.
Straws predominate, many Of those
nice openwork weaves. Shiny paI1a-
| n1alac Is good for suit wear. Natural
| Panarnas and the feataerweight Pan
amas that Paris loves are fine for sports.
The shapes the thing, however, that
win intrigue your eye and delight your
| features. There's width at the sides
and some to spare, on many q model
Upward and outward seems to be the
motto Of these charming extravertR
OF course, it is the bicorn and tricorn
| influence. You all know how hattering
they ARE. But new hats can't be just
! Like che old. So these new headpieces
have. the side width, the upward lift
Of the Winter mode, with added expar-
sion to their brinns and feminine curves
often, instead Of being 30 pointed about
it all.
The white hats OF Winter influence
the coming Spring mode. White and
pastel shades will top many suit this
Spring instead of having the hat match
in color.
The light hat is more perishable than
the dark one, but If you do take proper
care Of light eolors they repay you in
their dattery, being much more becoEn-
ing as a rule than dark ones.
You can have as little or as much
trim as you want on your new bonnet.
You can have ribbons, flowers OF
leather. You can have felt combined
With straw to make delightfully."- dif-
ferert chapeau.
Four Of the most popular new shades,
those that are apt to set the styles for
the predonlnating number Of Spring
hats, are the wide, irregular brimraed
hat, sitting up on bandeau; the larger
tricorn or bicorn, always with feather
or ribbon trim to accent the corners;
the dressmaker tailored hat, small
brimrned and feminine, and the little
poke hat UP on bandeau but down on
the sides, called the vatican model.
One Of the first type Of hats Is q
dark brown ballibuntl with lighter tan
felt bandeau and trim. The brim over
the bandeau on one side and in the
back Is not very wide. The other side
pleats to break the monotony Of plain
surfaces. It has no banding, but out
through the crown the felt breaks In
two perky bow ends.
The second is the feminized tricorn
In a new green erin straw, with curled
ostrich tips ct the sides of q slightly
lighter green.
It is essentially suit hat, and can
be the color of your blouse more cor
rectly than the color of your suit.
Third in line comes the little dress
and suit hat that is a new shape In.
deed, with straight brim, short In the
front. It is made of dull, rough nat
urAl yedda straw, with three folds IN
the front of the crown, and the brin
has O f1ange of the brown betting rib
bon, pleated all around. Into this u
placed q little feather bow OF brown.
Last but not least comes the Wat
teau, which none but the prettiest should
attempt to wear, for it Is young hat Of
charm and naivete.
This one is made Of parakeet green
bon and . few little flowers OF the
back. 1t is the hat superb to top q
dainty little Spring frock.