davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
"The Church for the People"
J. L. NICHOLS. Minister.

"The Church for the People"
JrE. NICHOLS Minister
SUNDAY, MAY 8,
meeting Wilbur Dickerson, leader E
! ercise thyself Godliness'.
1O:0O mBbe school, John H. wilkins,
Intermediates II another
Bible or church school, with set
11:OO Mother"
the :
Alexander
will be
three mothers music the Junior
rehearsal will
Monday & ~. q. 3.
Thursday evening at oclock-Prayer meeting
is3invited to all these services.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
c. w. ScheIhOUse, PastOrg
Sunday School $3.50 q. m. s4s
Preaching IL a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song Serv-
ice; 8 p. M, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock,
prayer service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church Of
Christ Scientist
In Boston, Massachusetts
Services every Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock. Wednesday evening
meetings, first Wednesday in each
month at s p. M, in Grange Hall,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
FIRST BAPTIsN CHURCH

FIRST BAPTlsSS CHUkCH
Sunday, May Sth, 1882.
10 a. m.-Bible school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship and
sermon.
1880 p. m.-Song service and SER
mon.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
ST. JOHNS r, C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass at Milford $3.50 o'clock.
Sunday, 1880 p. M, sermon and
benediction.
Arbutus, the beautiful wild flower
of the woods, are blooming.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06

SUNDAY MAY 8, 1882
ConroL" Special Mothers exercises Cordial invitation
1O0 Morning worship Mothers Sub
ec, "The Mother of the Wesleys". Decorations and music
suitable =.
meeting OF he and
League Chapters excellent opportunity the
people of the discuss minute
m-Ey worship
music suitable for the
Devotional Studies
the life and work of the Apostle Peter
EVERY ALWAYS WELCOME HERE
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06

Wear a flower for Mother on Sum
day May Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUKGH
ALFRED MERRILL EELLS, D. D., Minister
Hudson; Faulkner, OrganIst
b~r SUNDAY MAY s, 1882
q m.-Bible school
a. m.--NGo worship
NIL service
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
Program To Be Rendered

The primary department of the FL
lendale Church School will render a
fine program on Sunday morning
(Mother's Day. consisting of sing
ing, dialogues and recitations. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
| NAUCATUCK
Teachers To Get
1919 Salary Cut
Voted at Meeting Yesterday Budget Slashes viii
Save Two Mills on Tax Rate

! man of the hoo kand ladder, Jo-
seph Ford; second assistant MIL
ton Calvin; secretary, Raymond
jennings; treasurer, William
Wood; trustees, Alfred Meier, Ed
ward Calvin and John Sheridan.
To Talk on Poultry
A talk on the poultry business
will be given by +. l.. Hannaford,
an expert on poultry at Grange
hall on next Tuesday night. The
speaker will talk on the poultry
mans problems of sanitation, feed
ing and management. There VIII
be u question period following the
talk and Mr. Hananford will answer
questions. A buffet luncheon VIII
be served.
Chimney Fire
The straight chemical at the
Maple street fire house responded
to a telephone call yesterday after
noon at o'clock to the Clark
home on the New Haven road to
extingulsh u brush fire which was
threatening several buildings. The
blaze was eXtinguished with chemi-
calls.
Capitalism VS. Socialism
SIS Capitalism In America Worth
Keeping will be the subject of n
forum debate to be held tonight
I'm the Methodist Episcopal church
on Meadow street. William j..
Pape. publisher of the Republican,
American OF Waterbury upholding
the affirmative and Alfred Baker
Lewis, lawyer, teacher and at
present secretary of the socialist
party of New England. The de-
bate will start at $ o'clock.
Lcntcn Dcvotions Tonight.
Lenten devotions will be held to-
night in st Francis church at 1880
o'clock. The services will consist
of stations of the cross, rosary and
benediction.
Must Pay Extra Dollar.
Starting today, an additional
dollar will be added to all unpaid
personal tax bills, making the
amount OF the tax 50 instead of 81.
Hundreds swarmed the tax collec-
tors office yesterday and last night
to settle their accounts. Tax Col
lector Squires will Immediately
start checkup OF those who have
failed TO pay their tax. 1t Is es-
timated that total of about 5000
have settled their accounts out
of about 5000 on the list.
Debate Tonight
At the Methodist Episcopal
church forum this evening ut s
o'clock there will be a debate or
the subject us Capitalism IN
America Worth Keeping?" The
affirmative speaker is w. J. Pape
publisher of the Waterbury Repub.
lean American, and the speaker
for the. negative Is A. y. Lewis
secretary of the New England dis
trict of the socialist party.
There Will be opportunity for
questions after the debate. Admis-
sion Is by season ticket or so cents
single admission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
WATER WILLIE

Although the Waterville team
fought desperately to even Its series
with the Naugatuck Firemen, the
Rubbertown outfit again proved too
strong for the locals at Sprague
school gymnasium last night and
captured a close contest 1921. The
pair Of games dropped to the un-
defeated Naugatuck team are the
only league contests lost by the
Waterville team which had hoped
to go into a first place tie last night
by taking on the league leaders
but such result was not In the
books. Allard. Balanda and CAM
eron led the Waterville attack but
their efforts could not quite equal
those Of Deegan, Lodge and Row.
ley.
The game was closely fought
throughout and kept the enthusi-
asm Of the spectators at q high
pitch. The score at half time was
Naugatuck 10, Waterville IL
The other game of the double
bill was also q thriller, the Thom-
aston Kaceys taking the Tigers
from that town 1917. The win.
ners led at the end Of the first half
1870 a HtCOHu uaii 1tsuSN W sHS
Tigers threatened for time to
oyerwhelm the Kaceys, who finally
pulled themselves together to pre-
vent further scoring.
=, Coming Marriage
Mr. and Mrs Frank II. Bailey, OF
90 Essex avenue, Paramount, have
issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Dorothy, to Will
bur A. Larson, son OF Mr. and Mrs
Andrew w. Larson of 80 Columbia
boulevard. Mr. Larson Is secretary
of the A. w. Larson Furniture
company. The wedding will take
place at st Johns church. Water
bury on the afternoon Of Saturday,
March 18th.
Lenten Services Tonight
The Way of the Cross and Bene.
diction Of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment will take place this evening
at st Michaels Roman Catholic
church starting at 1880 o'clock.
These are part OF the regular
schedule Of Lenten devotions.
Talk on China
Rev A. r. Sinclair will deliver his
third lecture on China at this even
ing's services at st Pauls Episcopal
church. Mr. Sinclair, who Ia rector
| Of All Souls church. has spent sew
eral years in China and Is quite
familiar with his subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

% %ivldss Of n the t Ts %s. as 70
"seconds" and three "outsides,"
called third" fourth" and "line,"
corresponding to the forwards and
ends In American football. Finally
there are three 'behinds'' called
"nyingman," "long," and goals"
These correspond to backs.
The walls" form q serum, or
bully" as they call 1t, against the
wall, and the ball Is thrown into
It. Each side then tries to kick
and push, wrestle, heave and
strain its way towards the oppo-
nent's calx. or the walls" one
IL known as the attacking wall"
or "getter," and another as the
defending wall" or stopper"
There Is also q "furker," who
has to thrust his leg backwards
into the buddy" and attempt to
hook or "furk" the ball out.
II the "furker" hooks the ball
to his "helper," the latter raises
It against the wall with his foot,
and touches 1t with his hand. call
ing out got It," The umpire then
allows q "shy." The "helper"
throws the ball at the goal. but
seldom hits 1t because Immediately
he throws the other team are on
him.
"Shies" count points. and 1t Is
on these that most of the games
so far have been won or lost. A
goal or boss" however, Is worth
ever SO many "shies."
The game Is mostly a glorious
rough and tumble, and the play
ers usually emerge minus most Of
their football clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
SLUMP BOOMS
| TWO FACTORIES
FOR. JOBLESS
BY HENRY MINo1vr
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Boston (UP)-Because of the de-
preston, business Is booming In two
factories In Boston's south end.
Hard times have necessitated wage
increases in some departments.
To explain these paradoxes one
has to 20 back half a century to
the DAVIS when Henry Morgan, an
Independent minister literally
gifted with grit and far-sightedness
was doing missionary work In Bos-
ton, Friends helped him buy at
auction an ancient chapel and this
became the nucleus Of o unique
modern institution known to-day
as the Morgan memorial.
Units of Institution
The two six-story factories In the
South end, employing some 500
men and women who otherwise
might be jobless, are only two units
in an elaborate charitable organic
alton that now includes children's
workshops. a day nursery. a movie
theater. q mems lodging house,
home for working women. recre-
alton center, and q 600-acre farm
for malnourished youngsters.
The Morgan memorial, sending
Its representatives from house to
house, gathers cast-off clothing and
other articles. Expert craftsmen
In the workshops renovate these
articles, which are subsequently
sold through tho II retail outlets
operated by the memorial In metro
politan Boston. Suits sell from
$3.50 to So; shoes. from 90 cents to
50; and other articles at proper
tionate prices. Money thus realized
goes to pay the wages Of the good
will work shoppers.
Capacity Operation
Since the depression became
acute the memorial has been oper-
ating its workshops at capacity, or
even on an overtime basis to re-
lieve unemployment as much as
possible. Weekly payrolls average
$4,000 for those temporarily en-
ployed and $1,000 for those per-
manently employed, there being two
Of the latter In each department.
Employees who are penniless
when they apply for Jobs are SUBJ
sldized up to 50 daily until they get
onto their financial feet. Those who
desire It are allowed one day Off
each week to hunt for work. II q
lob IL secured elsewhere, the man
or woman takes II, surrendreing his
or her place In the workshop to
someone else.
Founder Henry Morgan died long
since, but his work In still carried
on by Superintendent II. J. Helms,
90. who has been connected with
the memorial IS years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
NOTICE.
FRANCES KosowsKY

FRANCES KosowsKY
NEW ENGLAND MUSIC CO.. INC.
SUPERIOR coUKT for New I Haven
ORDER APPOINTING TEMPO
RARY RECEIVER
The application Of the plaintiff
70 the Superior Court to be held at
County on the first Tuesday OF
April, 1882, which application Is
dated March !. 1922; having having been zen
before me. this Court at said time
and place, when the plaintiff APP
peared by Phillip N. Bernstein. her
Attorney. and the defendant corpo-
ration by Joseph B: zelman, its
been heard. 1t Is found that actual
notice hereof has been had by the
defendant, that the allegations Of
said application are true. and that
temporary receiver ought to be
Now THEREFORE,, 1T is Or
/. That Mitchell Meyers of Wa
terbury, be and hereby Is appointed
temporary Receiver of the defend
shall not take effect until said
Mitchell Meyers shall have filed
with the Clerk Of the Superior
Court at Waterbury, bond in prop.
Surety Sm in w the sS% Of as si5So een
ditioned on the. faithful perform
ance of his duties under said APP
pointment, and In the event that
he shall at any time or times here
after be confirmed or appointed in
permanent Receiver, his faithful
performance of his duty as such
Receiver shall be required under
). That the said Mitchell Mey.
effect of his said appointment. shall
proceed to take possession of all
the books. papers. evidences OF debt.
and properly OF said corporation, To
collect all moneys owing to Il, and
power to secure and preserve It's
I. That said Receiver continue TO
carry on IN such manner as he may
deem judicious, the business now
iii oiherwiss ordered 'Rbe But no long, ns.
er than for one month from this
date, and. to that end he IL auth
orized to make such contracts, pur.
ehases and disbursements as may
5. THAT ( hearing upon the con.
for the appointment OF three an.
praisers be had before this Court
ssy ' 81 s Wsss'. =, 2" iss , aas
that said temporary Receiver give
notice Of bis appointment. and OF
said hearing. 70 an parties IN Inter.
order IN the waiegbury Republican
and Waterbury Democrat. news.
papers bsyIns, z sv circulation ..s. y and
BY mailing = ilk. copy. poi;tss s
prepaid, % each sieehh6ldsr ~ rec.
p p e tsslr several hsst OBJ
sch day 81 March, iese.
Hy order 0f Court
GEORGE a. FiiEEMAN..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
THREE SCORES
in 81 YEARS
ny II. Il. PERCY
United Press staff Correspond

Windsor. (UP)-They have been
playing the game now for over
100 years--in fact, nobody knows
when It first started--and yet they
have only scored three goals in
the last 92 years.
That IL the record OF the Wall
Game. the peculiar mixture or
football, rugby and general FREQ
for-all which Is played nowhere
else In tho world except Elton
college, England's leading public
school.
Every year., on st Andrews
day, November 80. the collegers
representing the school, play the
Oppidans. or former pupils. SO far
the Oppidans have won 81 games
against the Collegers' 20, while
81 have been drawn. No goal has
been scored for the last 20 years.
and the three that have been
registered were all obtained by
Collegers.
Cast In are the old wooden door
in u garden wall, at one end, and u
roughly drawn outlines of door
on big elm tree, ut the other.
and that the field Is only 20 feet
wide. 10 yards long, and bounded
on one side by ten-foot wall,
PA years old; one can under
stand that goals are not easily
made.
The fine points are hard to dis
Germ, or describe, and to the lay
man 1t looks as II one pack of
boys try to push the ball, and
another pack of boys use the wall
as sort of shock absorber and
spring board.
Briefly the game Is this: Twen-
ty feet from the wall and parallel
TO it is a furrow marked in the
turf. At each end of the wall a
space is marked off by a vertical
white line. This space Is called
the "calx." Only when the ball Is
in calx can the attackers endeavor
to hit the goal by throwing the
ball at 1t.
Twenty-Five boys take part in
the game. which starts in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
A DOLLAR SAVED is A DOLLAR EARNED
SAVE MONEY THE CLASSIFIED AID WAY

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
of Waterbury,, IS. Probate Court
March LIST, 1882.
ESTATE OF Josephine A. Finn,
late of the Town of Waterbury, In
said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis.
trict of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested
to- make immediate payment to
EDWARD j. FINN.
syst Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
NOTICE
TAXPAYERS
Attention Attention
LIENS

All persons owning property in
the city of Waterbury who have
failed to pay their taxes on the
grand list of the year 1880, which
taxes, were due and payable In the
Office of the Tax Collector on May
LIST and October list. 1881 are
hereby notified that Liens will be
filed on March 31st, 1882.
The cost of filing said Liens will
be Three Dollars and Seventy Five
cents ($3.75) each, and in addition
the rate of interest on unpaid
Taxes will increase from Ten Per-
centum Per Annum (10%) to
Twelve Per Centum Per Annum
(121o) in accordance with State
Statute.
The expense Of filing Liens and
the additional increase in the rate
of interest on unpaid taxes can be
avoided by paying at the office Of
the Tax Collector Immediately.
WILLIAM A. ENNIS,
3-4-9t Tax Collector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
OF Waterbury, rs. Probate Court,
March End. 1882.
ESTATE OF Mary c. Hauser. late
Of the Town OF Waterbury. In said
District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis:
trict OF Waterbury. hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors. OF
said estate to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neg
iect to present their accounts prop:
eriy attested within said time, Will
be debarred O. recovery. All per-
sons Indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate pay
ment to
ALEXANDER n. HAUsER,
3.3.3t :. Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SIS
Probate Court, March 3rd AID

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS.
Probate Court, March srd AID.
ESTATE OF Basilio Lauro, late
OF Waterbury, in said District, de-
ceased. The Administrative, having
exhibited her administration ac-
count with said Estate to this
Court for allowance, It is
ORDERED, That the 9TH day Of
March AID. 1882, at IL o'clock IN the
forenoon, at the Probate Office In
waterbury, be and the same is as
signed for q hearing on the allow
ance Of said admtnistration az.
Court directs the Administrative
to cite all persons interested there
In to appear at said time and place,
by publishing this order In some
newspaper having n circulation in
said District, and by leaving. with,
or by mailing In registered letters
addressed to each OF the persons In
terested and residing without the
Probate District Of Waterbury, q
copy Of this order, all at least
days before said day OF hearing.
''' JOHN J. HOWARD,
Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
FULL WEATHER REPORT

NJ Washington, March 4--CUP)---
y Forecast for Friday and saturday:
Maine. New Hampshire and YER
Tmont: Cloudy Tonight and Satur-
. day; probably snow tonight; not
much change In temperature.
y Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and
n Connecticut: Snow or rain Tonight;
Saturday cloudy; not much change
NJ in temperature.
Temperatures
M Washington, March 4-(UP(-
gs Highest temperatures yesterday
"a and lowest last night in 20 cities
K We're reported by the weather bu-
reau TO day as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

GaA.DiPPins, tho Firestone
patented extra process that makes
the cord body tougher and stronger.
Two Extra Cord Plies Under
the Tread, a patented Firestone
construction that gives added pro.
lection against punctures and blow.
outs and stronger bond between
tread and cord body.
Tougher, thicker non.skid
tread that gives greater non-skid
protection and longer non-skid wear.
193l-the year in which val
ues counted most-was for
Firestone a year of great ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

Buy now!
Don't drive on worn, smooth
tires when you can have new
Firestone Tires at these low
prices.
Never before could you buy
such remarkable values.
You get extra strength, extra
safety, extra service with every
Firestone Tire because of these
extra Firestone construction
features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Autos and Trucks For Sale
TOO MANY USED CARS

TOO MANY USED OARS
THEY MUST GO
Our prices lowered to unheard Of
values. II you don't get one OF
these late model reconditioned
cars, It is not our fault. Every car
sold with q 90-daX IRoN-GLAD
ING SICKNESS OR LOSS OF
WORK. 1--2-3 YEARS TO PAY.
AIS USED CAR MART
500 No. Main st. Tel. 3-3347
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

The Court Of Probate for tho
District of Waterbury. hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors. of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time, will be de-
barred recovery. All persons In:
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
ALEXANDER II. HAuSER.
3-3-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Dis
trict of Waterbury, IS. Probate
Court, March End, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

ESTATE OF Mary c. Hauser, late
Of the Town OF Waterbury, In said
District, deceased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

Uossble Guarantee Every
tire manufactured by Firestone
bears she name "FIRESTONE"
and carries their and our un.
limited guarantee. You are
doubly protected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

complishment. Because of
Firestone's unequaled position
in buying raw materials
rubber and cotton efficient
factories and economical dis
tribution, they gave car owners
the greatest values in their
history.
Drive in today. Equip yourcar
with Firestone Cum-Dipped
Tires and enjoy their extra
safety and satisfaction at the
lowest prices in history.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08

Mrs. Jos. B. Levy returned home
Wednesday morning after a two
months visit on the Pacific Coast.
The Minneapolis City Federation of
Women's club met Wednesday after
noon, Oct 5. The annual meeting OF
that organization will be held Nov. T.
Among those who took advantage
of the opening of hunting season were
Isaac L. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Kyle and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Shanks.
News of the recent illness Of Mr..
JOS D. Bryan of Chicago, former To-
cal resident reached here this week.
He collapsed several weeks ago suffer
ing nervous breakdown. He is now
convalescing and on the road to re-
covery.
Leo Bohanon of the Wheatley Set
Element House staff returned from La
Fayette, Ind, where he went to be at
the bedside of his seriously Ill
brother.
The Council of Negro Women will
hold their first meeting of the season
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. IL, at the
residence of Mrs. Milton Shanks, 3712
Fourth Avenue S.
Mrs. H. Mckinley of Chicago is Wis
iting Mrs. Minnie Richardson of Fifth
Ave. So.
Mrs. Alice Mcfarland of Chicago
is the house guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Brigham of Elliott
Ave. S.
Clubs.
The Smart Set Whist Club met
with Mrs. Ida Pauley Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Neighborhood 500 Club met
Monday evening with Mrs. R. B. Moul
den.
Mrs. Martha Green, 2605 Clinton
Avenue entertained the Wayman
Home Circle Tuesday evening of last
week.
Mrs. e. H. Payne returned home af
ter visit with her brother in Mil
waukee.
Little Iona Stovall Roach is dis
playing two very fine teeth.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08
OTHER PAPERS SAY
WHAT HOME FOLKS THINK.


Workman published Hampton submit
ted several coored weeke English editor damned them
This Taylor would consider English
having the confidence
No judged by looking printed
Manfesty Nordic Enghman African
would be likely the
spirit weekles
wekes
Mr. Taylors interest showed that 300
readfve
nes ,Sfs sgsisFTiE u
Consider
i've
fiteracy.
This condition Institute
sides Hampton
evidence Hamptons flair Negro ability
how developed
twenty-five
Many
In the praise blame of English critics.
far serious and Observation-Disclosures AfroAemrcan
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-08
OPEN LETTER TO PULLMAN
.aB PoRTERs.

For two months now, have been
organizer for the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters in Minneapolis.
1t is well known that the Pullman Co.
has intimidated and in some cases
discharged men solely because they
belonged to the union, usually using
some trumped up charge to screen the
real olive. Therefore as organizer
| have found it expedient to guard my
transactions against disclosure to the
officials of the Pullman Co., until the
Union is recognized.
For several weeks now | have heard
-rumors that / am "undercover man
for the Pullman Co., revealing the
names of the members to them. My
own peace of mind has not been dis
turbed except as it has affected the
morale of the members. This pro-
paganda has not originated within the
ranks of the local union but rather
by al porter or porters chosen by the
officials because of their lack Of
principles and willingness to betray
their own race for no reward.
so The majority of the men have re-
NAMED faithful and are paying their
much needed dues regularly, however
some few are doubtful. This appre-
hension on the part of the few is ma
tural, tho not justified during the
times of economic depression. To
these few would say do not be
frightened by the malicious attempt
to discredit the local union.
My only mistake as | see it is that
some time / have mistaken a hypo'
critic for man.
s. o. Harris.
October 4, 1892