davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
TURKEY SUPPER
 PLANS UNDERWAY
St Margaret's Parish to Hold Affair Thursday,
 November 10
AT WOMEN'S CLUB

Plans are well underway for the turkey supper to be given under the auspices of the ladies of St Margaret's parish Thursday, Mo- vemDer 10, at the Waterbury HWo- mems club, Central avenue. A meet ing was called last evening at which reports were made by the principal committees. Practically all details of the supper have been discussed and tickets are now being sold. The meeting was opened last night by Rev Edward J. Brennan, pastor.
 The committee heads have decid- ed to hold the supper between the hours of 4 and s. Service will be continuous and it is expected that a large number of people may De capably served between those hours. The chairmen of arrangements 1n- clude the following: Mrs Thomas k. Delaney, chairman general sup per arrangements; Mrs Hugh Mur- nhy. tickets; Mrs Margaret F. smith, funds; Mrs George Dowling' tables and service; Mrs John Hen nessey. Mrs William J. McGratn, Mrs Michael Whelan, Mrs George Deconnick,. provisions. .,.
 Assisting Mrs Murphy on the ticket committee are Miss Gertruoe Foley Mrs Patrick Flaherty, MISS Helen Bowling, Mrs Edward ny land Miss Marie Kilbride, MISS Mary Delaney, Mrs Edward Farley, Inc Misses Mary and Gertrude Walsh Miss Mary Robinson. Mrs Momrice Wrenn, Mrs William Gull Taiia the Misses Bessie and Male 1,re Short, Mrs Robert Bolan, MISS Insenhine Connor, Miss Florence Rrennan. Mrs John Riordan. MISS Helen Murnane, Mrs Della Mi1.S .., ick Mrs James Bolan, ana MISS Gertrude Tehan.. ,...a on
 Mrs smith will be assisted o.. the funds committee by MISS Anno E Fiannery, Mrs Dennis Deianey Mrs Michael Whelan. Mrs Geo.se ss naconnick, M Mrs Frank Hyland, Mss MS WsIter Geraehty, Miss Margare. naia nav Mrs Vincent Scully, Miss Charlotte Moran, Mrs FreoeIhIM Snntter Mrs Joseph R. Wolff, MISE Merion Austin, Miss Ruth keenap, Mra Charles Synott, Miss Margare. W;a,av WLS Mrs Edward Brennan, MISS I1nIar @ Shanahan, Mrs John JOY, M Mss Iames Martone, Mrs Patrick TIa M. hertv. Miss Gertrude Tenan, slss ' riaI q. Traver, Mrs James Quinn, Mrs William CMW, W,,iiam Katherine Rfordan. Mrs .;,,artck
 Hennessey, Mrs Deiia NH, Re, Miss Anne Toomey, MISS MaS Mrs han, Miss Eleanor 1n, Mrs James Bolan, Mrs ;. 1OS' 'Mon. William Dunphy. and MISS a1
 reen Slavin. .,, L. ss;sted on
 Mrs Downey will De .. assis.u nv the table and service commle'eT ,. Js Mrs Frank LaFleur, Mrs ar Hyar Traver. Mrs Joh4 Barry, ;s MsS Mra Riordan, Mrs john Ennis. M,' John Honan, Mrs Joseph BoI'ard' and Mrs James Martone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

Seventy-three organizations sent their delegates to the Mutual Aid Clothing drive mass meeting last night at the Y. M. c. A. The drive got off to an excellent start, with Rev Dr John N. Lewis, rector of Ss Johns church, William Harris, di- rector of the Mutual Aid work; and Rev Kenneth Kingston, -direc- tor of the clothing drive as speak CTS of the evening.
 Dr Lewis congratulated the workers for their courage and in- terest in such @ worth while en- deavor. He pointed out the urgent need for clothing and urged every worker to continue the enthusiasm which brought them out in such large numbers.
 MT Harris recited incident after incident of dire need which comes to tile attention of the Lincoln house office every day.. Referring to relief work which he has done in many previous urgent situations such as flood disaster, etc, he said the need in Waterbury this com ing winter will be just as desper- ate.
 MT Kingston urged the workers to carefully visit each home dur | ing this present week. Each work. CT Is to keep an accurate record ol each visit and do their collecting next week.
 New lists of workers from othel organizations are as follows: th' U and club of the YMCA. Thom as Moran, Henry Crane, John Nor an, Thomas Crane, James Griffin William Crane, the Kappa Delta club; of the YMCA Boys depart. ment, Charles Tenn, Charles Klien Charles Lynch, Charles Hansdorf Irving Holczer, Ted. Davis, George Armbruster, William Smith, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
Irving Davis Back From Los Angeles
Related His Experiences Before Red Triangle
 Last Night

Irving Davis, assistant physical director of the central Y. M. c. A., in his lobby address last evening at the Red Triangle told a large and appreciative audience of his seven weeks trip to Los Angeles, California, where he attended the Tenth O1ympiad.
 The trip made by automobile was slow and long, but was over shadowed by the scenic beauty a. long the roads. At the scene of the Olympic games Davis said the city resembled the signing of the Armistice with elaborate flags rof the competing nations adornine store fronts, municipal and public buildings. Olympic Village cover ed 150 acres of land.
 Adding comic relief to his ad- dress, the speaker stated that au- tograph seekers were countless and pestered all competing athletes for their signatures. He met Miss Rita Mcdonnell, United States stop put winner at the 1928 Olymt pics who was showing his party about the village when a group of signature seekers, nothing the U S' emblem on Miss ..McDOnnelrs sweatshirt, besieged. the party for autographs which Miss McDonnel Davis and other members of the
 party obliged with non-de- plumes for fully ten minutes before they were; able to break away. e.. :. The beautiful bungalows which
 were erected for the games to house the athletes made ideal shore bungalows and the Japanese athletes took advantage of the idea and purchased theirs from the committee for $150 apiece.
 Davis and his party were seat ed two rows behind vice-President Curtis who opened the Olympics The field parade, a memorable event, found the competing na-
 tions pass in review about the huge
 stadium with Greece. the Mother Nation, leading. The speaker opened that Canada and Italy were the classiest looking entries in the
 He described the Olympic Torch which burned for 14 days and nights. The torch was lit imme-
 diately after the tenth volley from
 a suge cannon. Then 1000 or more pigeons were released from the press section and six imma- l cuiately clad trumpheters on high ned estals sounded as the Olympic nag and then the United States stars and stripes were lifted to the winds.
 The speaker gave . brief sum- mary of the field and aquatic
 events and in conclusion stated that the 2,000 meter race which Layton captured from the U: &
 entry, Hill, was . thriller: Layton; in his opinion committed q foul and when he breesed across ths finish line ahead of iIiil, foiIewina two open attempts which wsre successful in blocking Hiil from passing. the judges held up the decision for f5 minutes. Then nlne of the 10 officials favored 6isduali. fyIng Layton. hut the Ameflean | Judge voted in the negative Eivins the race to the Finn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

Trial of the $15.o00 civil action of Mary I. Ladden of IT Cherry street against William F. Reilly of 434 Baldwin street was started in the common pleas court this morn ing. Counsel in the case are polling the jury so that evidence before Judge Miles F. McNiff was not ex- pected to commence before this af- ternoon.
 The suit is the result of an auto mobile accident on the Meriden road, near the Mill Plain school last January tst. The plaintiff and defendant with Patrick Moran of 759 Baldwin street and Margaret McKenna of 75. South street were returning from a New Years Eve party at Lakeside Tavern, when the car in which they were riding over- turned.
 It is alleged in the complaint that the road was covered with an accumulation of ice and snow and that the machine, being operated by the defendant, Reilly, suddenly swerved from the ruts in which 1t was travelling, causing it to over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
High Honor for
 Local Artists
H. Donald Edwards and Brandon Read at New
 York Exhibit

H. Donald Edwards. a pupil of Miss Daisy Zug's at Leavenworth high school, was named among the foremost exhibitors with repre- sentative work in the color print division of the national scholastic division which opened yesterday af- ternoon in the famous Museum of Natural History in New York.
 Brandon Read, another locla protege, exhibited a still life oil painting composed of all types of work done by United States high school scholars in a competitive program recently promoted by the Scholastic Magazine.
 Marie Dumas, Francis Jmanie. Harry Malootian, Lucy Gaudiosi and John W. Krupa, all pupils of Miss Daisy Zug's. were among the Waterbury entrants in the compe- tition held last year at Carnegie In- stitute, Pittsburgh.
 The exposition will show in New York until October 23 when 1t will have an out-of-town itinerary un- der the auspices of the American Federation of Arts with the first stop in Atlanta, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
INSPECTION DRILL
 ATSTATE ARMORY
Efficiency of Company E National Guard Pleases
 Federal Instructor
SERVICE MEDALS GIVEN

Praise for the members of Co E team of the local National Guard was offered by Sergeant Frank o. Brien, regular army instructor, af- ter he had taken them through a close order drill at the armory last night. Three former Co E men are now enlisted in the regular army and are stationed at Panama, it was reported last night. They are Daniel J. Byron, Fred Gyuric- sko and Albert Wisausky. Two new enlistments in Co E. Joseph E. Druan and Albert V. Chouinard, were reported.
 Ten year medals were awarded Stephen Mazzarella and Private Pe- ter F. Kennedy of headquarters company. Members of the com panies are preparing for the an- nual federal inspection on Novem- Der 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
Wilby Alumni
 Meet Last Night Decided to Sponsor a Series of Social Ses-
 SiOnS

The initial meeting of the Wilby Alumni Association was held last evening at the school at which time plans for the 1932-33 year were discussed. It was decided to spon- sor a Wilby night, Halloween party and the annual entertain- ment, although no dates were set. Plans were also talked over for the banquet to be held in June at which time the 18th anniversary of the graduation of the first class from the school will be celebrated.
 John Murnane addressed the gathering on "Reminiscenses'' in which he discussed former meet ings of the association and gave a brief history of its activities. The association will meet next Monday evening in room 116 at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
New Classes Will
 Open at Central '
One Starts Tonight and Others Will Commence
 Monday

New classes in salesmanship ana in architectural drawing will open at. the Central Y next Monday
 evening. Carl c. Gulliver of the
 sales departmen. of the Chase Com panies will teach the class in sales
 year. Henry T. Moeckel. architect,
 will teach the class in architectur- al drawing. Both classes will open at 7:30 o'clock and the opening ses sion of each are free to all who are interested. Further information
 may be secured from educational director Arthur L. Purinton of the Central. Y. M. c. A.
 The new class in English Liter- ature taught by William B. Elwell of Crosby High school will meet for the first time at 1880 o'clock to- night at the Central Y. M. c. A. Visitors are welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
W0LC0TT TO STAGE OPEN AIR RALLY
Gormley, Citron
 And Others On
 Program Sunday
Democratic Club Arranges for Speakers to Appear at 2 O'Clock in the Afternoon at Samuelson's Lots Large Turnout Expected

Ithe roads leading to the gathering place will be posted. The best route Is to drive to the top of Southington Mountain and then turn sharp left down the Matta- tuck Country club road.
 The club has made arrangements to accommodate a large gathering. In the event of rain the rally will be held nearby, indoors. in a loca- ton convenient and large enough to accommodate all those attend ing. The rally Is one of the pro- gressive moves to be made by the democratic voters of Wolcott to back up what portends to be a successful democratic campaign.
 The rally will open at o'clock in the afternoon. Last nights meeting was attended by 40 mem bers of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

Plans for a big rally to be hel Sunday were completed last night at n meeting of the Mems Demo- cratic club of Wolcott. The gath. ering will be at Samuelson's lots in Wolcott and the speakers for the day will include Judge Martin E. Gormley of Naugatuck. congress sional candidate, Representative William Citron of Middletown, c a q date for congressman-at large, Mrs William M. Harris, New Haven, state ice-chairman, and State Central Committeeman Frank MacDermott of the 14th district.
 The various candidates will dis cuss the campaign issues thorough ly and the public has been cordial ly. invited to attend the rally. The Samuelson lot is located within a short distance of Waterbury and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
" MILES ON 1 GALLON?

Gas Saver Laboratories, B-269 St, Wheaton, Illinois, has brought out new auto Gas Saver-Oiler that saves up to 501o of gas and OILS inside of engine at same time. THERE IS NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT. It fits all Cars. Easy to put on. LOW PRICE. Sold on 10 days money-back guarantee. They want Users, Boosters. Agents every where to earn up to $1,000 a month helping introduce it. 266 % profits. THEY OFFER ONE FREE TO START. Send your Address and Name of Car by Postal or Letter. HURRY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
$15,OOO Action
 Comes To Trial
Mary Ladden Brings Suit Against William Reilly
 Based on Auto Accident

turn. Miss Laden suffered multi pie fractures of the pelvis. in addi- ton to other injuries which are permanen. in nature.
 Attorney James M. Lynch and Attorney J. Gregory Lynch appear for the plaintiff. Attorney Law ronce L. Lewis and Attorney J.. Warren Upson represent the de- fendanf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
SHE'LL, HI1RRY RACK

SHE'LL HURRY BACK
 "My wife is prolonging her vis- 1t. l need her at home, but it seems useless to write suggesting that she return"
 "Get one of the neighbors to suggest 1t, old man."-Tit-Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
State Troopers
 Hold "Kid Barber
Third Arrest in Ei-Jacking Case Features Former We'll
 Known Local Pug

and verrastro were rounded up and yesterda. afternoon Lieuten- ant Matthew Balanda and Detec- tive Edward McEIligott picked up Capadonna at the request of the
 state police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

KIND GENTLEMAN, (to little
 boy eating appie): Look out for the worms sonny. LITTLE BOY: When 1 eat an apple the worms have to look out for themselves. Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
Card Tournament At
 Home of Wm. J. Kelly

A series of card parties will be opened at the residence of William F. Kelly, 2S Luke street, Thursday evening. the proceeds to be devot- ed to the Washington Park fund. So far no teams have been selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11

Two buildings upward of 20 stor- ies in height are being erected in Shanghai, China.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Am mbassador and
Wife Hosts at
Embassy

The Ambassador Of Mexico
and Sonora de Puig Casauranc
entertained at a dinner last
evening at the embassy, in
honor of the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Henry Lewis Stim-
son.
The guests were the Ambas-
Sador of Cuba and Sonora de
Ferrara. the Ambassador Of
Brazil and Sonora de Lima
Silva, the Ambassador of Chile,
Senior Don Miguel Cruchaga
Tocornal; the Minister of Aus
tria and Nine. Prochnik, the
Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de Abelli the Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Francis
White; DR.. Leo S. Rowe, Direc-
tor Of the Pan-American Union:
Mr.. Herschel v. Johnson, chief
of the Division of Mexican At
fairs of the State Department;
Senor Gen. Jose Beltran. mill
tary attache of the Mexican
Embassy. and Sonora de Belt
ran; Senor Pablo Herrera de
Huerta. Counselor of the 'Mexi-
can Embassy. and Sonora Her
rera de Huerta; Col. and Mrs.
NJ. Robert Guggenheim, Seno-
rita Maria Cristina Reyes Spin
dola, Mr.. George Rublee and
Senor DR.. Don Enrique Jimenez,
secretary to the Mexican AmbaS-
Sador.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
NEWS OF CHURCHES
NEW YORK VICAR
NOON SPEAKER
IN CAPITAL

MONDAY services at the Church
of the Epiphany next week will
have Rev. DR.. Frederick S. Flem-
ing, vicar of the Chapel of the
Intercession, New York city. DR.,
Fleming is we'll known in Washing,
ton as a clear, thoughtful and
forceful preacher. The daily after.
noon evensong service at 4:45 will
have different speaker each day.
On Monday, DR.. Phillips, rector of
Epiphany; on Tuesday, the assist
ant rector, Rev. Wills; on Wednes-
day, the vicar of the Epiphany
Chapel, DR.. Yarnall; on Thursday.
Canon Raymond L. Wolven, of the
Washington Cathedral, and on
Friday, Rev. James Hubbard, of
the Virginia Theological Seminary.
Tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
there will be a choral celebration
of the Holy Communion with Spe-
cial music. The rector will preach
the fourth sermon in his series on
the Lords Prayer on the subject,
Give us this day our daily bread"
At the evening service, DR.. Phillips
continues hts series upon the sub
ject, THE Doctrine of God and
Immortality as Revealed in the
Avasta, the Sacred Book of the
Religion of ZoroaSter."
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
CAPELLA CHOIR
SINGSFR|pAY

Sacred music will be sung by
the A Cappella Choir of First
Congregational Church, at its
second annual concert on Fri
day at 8:45 p. m. at the Hotel
Mayflower.
Anthems and choraleS COM
posed by Johann Sebastian Bach,
Tschaiokowsky, Damrosch, and
Harvey Gaul; Gretchaninoff,
Palestrina, Vulpius-Dickinson and
Christensen are included among
the sacred ensemble numbers,
selected by Ruby Smith Stahl.
Among sponsors are Bishop
William F.. Mcdowell, Rev.
Albert Mccartney, D. D., Rev.
Joseph Sizoo, D. D., Rev. George
F.. Dudley, D. D., Rev. William
L. Darby, D. D.. Rev. Allan Stock
dale. D. D., and other prominent
clergymen.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Is oI
Social Interest

DR.. and Mrs. Jesse F. Sam.
mis-, of New York, have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Lila Carl
ton Sammis, to Mr.. William
Wurts White, of this city, and
Providence, r. I. Miss Sammis
attended the Brearley School
and Smith College.
Mr.. White is the son of Mrs.
Richard S. Aldrich, of this city
and Providence, r. l., wife of
Representative Richard s.. Aid
rich, son of the late United
States Senator Nelson w. AID
rich, who for many years was
a leader in the Senate. His
father. Mr.. william w. White,
died some time ago. The Miss
Dora I. White and Miss Janet
White are his sisters. Mr..
White was graduated from st.
Marks School and now is
senior at Yale. He is a mem
ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon.
No date has been set for the
wedding,
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
BARTER GIVEN
At TST.DONIN|C' 5

During the season of Lent a
Passion Play entitled Barter"
is being presented in st. Dom.
inic's auditorium on each Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
and on each Tuesday evening
at 8:15 o'clock. Lent is a most
fitting season in which to pre-
sent this powerful drama, the
action Of which transpires be-
tween the evening of the Last
Supper and the death of Christ
on the Cross. It teaches a most
effective spiritual. Arthur Brad
ley White directs this play,
which has been written by the
Rev. Urban Nagle.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
VALUE
CL|NCHY TOPIC

DR.. Clinchy will begin a
series of four Lenten sermons
tomorrow morning at the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church
upon Religion and the Mod
ern Mind" his topic tomor-
row morning being HAS Re
ligion a Modern Value?"
Suppose It Had Been Your
Child will be DR.. George
SchnabePs sermon topic tomor.
row morning at the Albright
Memorial Evangelical Church.
His evening topic will be
Science Can Rema axe the
World, bat 1t Takes God to Re
make Man"
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Mr.. F.,Church Jr.
to Wed Again

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald D. Board
man, of Boston, have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes Devens Board
man, to Mr. Frederic Cameron
Church, jr., also of Boston.
Miss Boardman made her de-
but in 1926 and is a member of
the Vincent Club and the
Junior League. She is grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Lithgow Devens, who long
were prominent in Boston and
in the North Shore summer
colony.
The wedding will take place
Thursday April 7, and will be
Mr.. Church'S second marriage.
In 1925 he married the former
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, of
New York, who is now the wife
of Mr.. Henry D. Phelps, to
whom she was married last
September.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Washington dshiions
By WILMA LAVHLE

Arguments have been going
on among fashionistS for two
or three weeks as to the Signifi-
canoe of our present military
suits and coats. Some call them
Bicentennial fashions. Others
say they are a natural develop
ment of the coats that were in
Spired by Napoleon's uniforms,
and that have been developing
for about two years, and that
they have merely been given
fresh impetus and interest by
the Bicentennial. There's no
use taking sides, for, after all.
that's not the point of the
matter. The thing that con-
Germs us most is that they are
smart, and that they are well
received, and promise to be
popular all spring and summer.
For an Alert Look
Military coats are becoming
to nearly everybody, and that's
the main reason they are so
we'll liked. They have clean
cut. simple lines. button well
over to the side, or close in
double-breasted fashion, and
give a smart width to the shoul-
derS and SlenderneSS to the
hirj. They have wide revers,
tiny epauletteS or capelets, and
metal buttons, and many of
them have an accompanying
silk scarf as a softening touch.
They are of rough, rnanniSh
woolens, and they will retain
their good looks longer than
most coats.
Two COIOrs Combine
One of the most popular of
the military coats is Sketched
here today. It's Soldier-like fea.
lures are the wide lapelS, dou-
ble-breasted closing and metal
buttons. It comes in several
good color combinations, me-
dium blue with red silk lining
and scarf, beige with brown lin
ing and scarf, or blue with blue.
It is of q smart diagonally
woven wooden that has a tiny
silvery fleck. particularly at
tractive in the blue. 1t is priced
$16.50 in a downtown store.
For further information about
this coat, or for help with your
fashion or shopping problems,
write Miss LaVille, enclosing q
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Club Tea Yesterday

The Congressional Club enter
tained at tea yesterday when
the guests of honor were DR..
Arthur w. Hummel and Mr..
Gerald Rodisky, who presented
a delightful program. The lat
ter is a Russian boy 16 years
of age, who is a student of the
violin. He played several selec-
tionS accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Carl Chindblom, of
Illinois. DR.. Hummel, chief Of
the division of Chinese litera.
ture of the Congressional Lii
brary, the speaker of the after
noon, was a resident of China
for is years. He spoke with
authority and thorough under
standing, due to his long aSso-
citation with the people of that
country, and the subject of his
timely talk was "The Cultural
Approach to China"
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Miss Knox Here

Miss K a thleen Knox, the
daughter of Mrs. McCook Knox,
who is chairman of the por-
trait committee which is spon-
soring the National Historical
Loan Exhibition und er the
auspices of the United States
George Washington Bicenten-
nial Commission, opening with
a preview at the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art this evening, will
spend the weekend in Wash
ington, having come on from
Pittsburgh, where she is study
ing at the Carnegie Institution
of Technology, especially to at
tend.
y =
Mr.. and Mrs. William JEFF
fries Chewing, jr., will enter
tain at a small dance this even
ing, at their home in Wesley
Heights, in compliment to the
latter's sister, Mrs. William r.
Yaw, of Detroit, who arrived
Tuesday for a visit to her par
ents, Senator, and Mrs. James
CouZenS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
luncheon at EMBASSY

The Italian Ambassador and
Nobil Donna Antonietta de Mar
tino will entertain at a lunch
con on Wednesday, March 9,
at the embassy.
X \
The Ambassador of France
and Nine. Claudel will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow at
the embassy.
Mile. RENE Claudel, daughter
of the French Ambassador and
Nine. Claudel, is spending the
weekend in New York as the
guest of her brother, Mr.. Henri
Claudel, who will entertain in
her honor this evening.