davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Rv DOUGLAS HAPE

by OOON1kAO It1I u
cover New England as a
whole, returns CbO dairymen)
are probably from One-fOurth
to one cent below cost of pro-
duction." - Frank p. Wash
burn, commissioner of agricul-
ture, state of anime, in the q.
S. Daily.
Co-operatives have not solved
the financial problems of the small
farmer. In fact, they have only
helped the financial interests and
the large farmers to gain almost
complete control Of the situation.
Altho the reasons for this are
not entirely clear to the average
small farmer, there is nothing
mysterious about the matter. With
the entrance of New England
Diaries, a centralizing agency, up
on the New England scene, it be-
comes absolutely necessary that
the small dairy farmer understand
what this organization is. The
small farmers, as a class, are plac-
ed in a defensive position, and
they must understand that posi-
ton thoroughly.
To Control Marketing of Milk
and Cream
For the information of farmers
outside Of New England it may b
stated that the New England Dair
lies is a distributing agency, who's
purpose it is eventually to contro
lin the wholesale market, all, or |
controlling part, of the milk ant
Icream produced in New England
Local farm co-operatives and bar
gaining groups win be tied up t
this organization by tight con
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
ZOO, 900 Bags of Coffee
Destroyed.

Rio De Janiero. June 20
Coffee destroyed in the cam
paign to uphold prices reach
ed q total Of 7.TO0.O0O bags
today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
FARMERS AIDED
UFL ORGANIZER
Organizer Is Disseminated
Against by Stool Pigeon
Loan Board
By HANS RASMUSSEN

In spite of the determination of
the local county feed and seed
committee, in spite of the former
county agents and the federal
government agents united effort
that Rodney Salisbury's farm
should not be seeded, that his fam
lily and cattle should be left to
starve-in spite of all that, Rod
ney Salisbury's farm is seeded aft
er all. Not by the government
No, but by the United Farmers
League of Sheridan county OF
which Comrade Salisbury is the
organizer.
ACTIVE UFL ORGANIZER
Rodney Salisbury is and has
been the most active man in the
UFL movement. To him have
come hundreds of people for helI
and advice. Mothers with ragged
children turned down by the Rec
Cross, farmers whose feed anC
! seed loans have been turned down
Salisbury spent his time, hi
money, burned up his gas, helping
these people in need, and in al
most every case he got results.
/ Due to his activity, due to tn,
UFL organization in the county
Sheridan county has received NOR
needed help than any other county
When the Red Cross allotted fou
carloads of potatoes to the count
we put our foot down ard the re
suit was that four and five time
that amount was shipped in her
and everybody was supplied.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
CONVENTION IN
MINNEAPOLISIS
GREAT SUCCESS
Farmers are Represented at
Communist Party Meet
For Elections
SOME HITCH HIKE
Interest In Platform of the
Party Continues to
Develop
SOME HITCH HIKE

Palisade, Mimi, jun a. The
mines en- the Me3aba Range have
cut their working program to
three shifts par month instead of
eight shifts. Tn.s means with the
recent 15T veg. tut, salary of
$500 a noah for tie mil trs 20
subsist on. The National Miners
Union is reported active in this
section, and the miners are in a
mood to actively protest and resist.
The Red Cross is bringing in flour
to keep the workers quiet.
Palisade, Mimi, June "a. - A
picnic is to be held at Crosby on
Sunday, June 26 at which William
Schneiderman, Communist candi-
date for governor will be the
main speaker. Conrade Bruce
Taylor of Palisade will speak or
the need of agrarian organization
on a united front with the work
ers in their struggle and also on
the necessity of supporting the
Producers News. Comrade Ruebel
will also speak on the program
and purpose of the United Farm
ers League.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

Palisade, Mimi, June a. The
Communist party and its affilitat-
ed organizations sent six delegates
to the Communist ratifying con-
vention at Minneapolis on Sunday,
June Goth. The delegates and the
organizations represented were as
follows:
United Farmers League, Wern-
er Dahlquist, o. A. Nicholson;
Young Communist League, Marie
Davis, Lillian Lybeck; Communist
party, George Lybeck, Bruce Tay-
lor.
ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION
Words cannot express the en-
thusiasm of this convention. l was
told that it was the largest con-
vention o fanny kind ever held at
Humboldt Hall. 1t was a duplicate
of the national convention at Chi
cago only on a smaller scale.
To show the determination OF
the farmers and workers of Min.
nesota in this Communist cam
paign, Comrade and Mrs. Ed Bau
man of Bagley came by freigh
and hitch hiking to get to the con
} (Continued on P~g1 Two)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

SCIENCE SERVICE
"Mortais and Immortals" will be
the subject OF the Lesson Sermon.
Romans s:f5: ",rshe Spirit itself
ben reth witness with ours spirit.
that wo are tho children OF God"
the following from James !: II,
10, ~: Every good gift and every
perfect gift III from above, and
lights, with whom Ia no variable
ness, neither shadow Of turning. OF
his own will begat he us with the
word Of truth. that we should be a
kind OF first fruits Of his creatures.
wherefore lay apart ali flthl-
ness and superfuity OF naughti-
ness, and receive with meekness.
the engrafted word. which Ia able
to save your souls"
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to tho Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy In,
cludo the following from page
2sI: 80, Z: Mans individuality "
not material. -. What, then, ~
the material personality which suf-
fers, sins, ana dies? II Ia not man,
image and likeness OF God, but
mans counterfeit, the inverted
likeness. tho unlikoness called sin,
sickness, and death. The unreality
Of tho claim that mortal In tho
true image OF God IN illustrated by
tho opposite natures OF spirit and
matter, Mind and body, for ono In
intelligence while tho other Ia non.
intelligence"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
Catholic High
Presents Play


The initial performances ok Rleh-
ard Brindiey SheEi1hn's widely
heraided comedy, 1.-THE Rivalsv
will be presented this afternoon BY
the seniors OF the classical depart.
ment Of waterbury Catholic High
school IN the school auditorium ut
$3.50 o'clock fer setudentBs The
drama will be repeated again Nom
day evening at o'clock for, the
general public. y .ss NJ.
Mary Louise Martin, instruciress
of the public speaking GLASSES Of
the Central y. M. q. a. ~ directing
tho show assisted BY Rev John
Hayes, assistant curate Of the linz
macuiate Conception church who Ia
coaching the girls impefsonatin
male portrayals. Rehearsaie 70
date have been mighty satisfactory.
The center Of the comedy n Miss
Lydia Languish, unprecedented by
Mary Kane Corcofans Miss Lam
guish, q rich heiress, who n under
the tutelago OF her aunt, Mrs,
Malaprop, has decided TO choose
her own husband and refuses TO
accept the. one selected for her
by her eccentric aunt. ~
The rivals for the hand Of Miss
Languish are Captain Absolute. \
wealthy scion OF an old and honor.
able family. and Ensign Beverly,
n poor officer IN the army. IN.
known to her aunt, Captain Abso-
lutte and E,nklgn Beverly are one
and the same man. Their parts Will
be played by Clare Murphy.
Two other suitors seek 10 marry
Lydia In the persona OF Bob Acres
ana Sir Lucius O'Trigsef. the Tor.
mer played by Elizabeth Taylor
and the latter by fetitia Mosher.
Sir Anthony Absolute. 10 be Inn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
TRINITY EPISCOPAL.


Prospect street Just of The Green.
Rev Henry Baldwin Todd, IL,
Psntecost &C o m m only called
Whitsunday) Holy day OF obliga'
ton.
Corporate Communion Of the Con.
hrmation classes OF 1888, 1884,
1891 and 1908.
Church school at o:3Q a. m.
Fostnl procession, Holy Buchar-
Int and sermon ut 1880 q. m.
Preacher--The Rector.
Solemn Evensong and sermon
with procession at 500 y. m.
Music For the ff:O0 O'CLOCK
Service.
Preludc---Pilgrtms' Chorus 49,.
Observation-Disclosures Us Thou
THAT Broodcst" go. Hymn ga
Introlt Psalm 4S---Mangnus
Dominus -. Cathedral Chants
Kyrio Flieison. MASS In CO Tours
Sequence Hymn---"Spirit Of Mercy,
Gloria ana aratias tMass IN q
..............''''''';..rhr e oIr !
S Sermon iiymn--i.ove Divine 'N'
Ali Loves Exceiling" No. 2s6
offertorIum--"Peaco ] Leave
su Mtm cora sanc.ua, Bsns. '''''
dietus and Agnus Del -. Tours ". I
post cornmunion--gsalm III
-. Cathedral Chants
Rccessional Hymn--"o Mother
Dear Jerusalem" ...... no. DIV
Postlude--Ailegro from Fifth
sS MSsie Tor inc 500 O'Clock
service. ','' X
Prciudc--Andante from
proeeeaIonai Reconsideration /.
tho Golden" .......... NO. bll
Chorhi Eyensong ......... Tails
Psaifer--Isalm 40, Deus nostrum
refugium 80. Cathedral Chants
ofnco Hymn--"our BEST
Redeemcr" ........... NO. Iev
sermon Hymn--"Jcsus My God
In Thee Trust" go. No. 229
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Not tho
Holy SpirIt Sir John StaincI
Hymns In Processl0n---
| "Thr0uEh the Nlgnt VI 0oups
and sorrow"
"HeJolce 70 Pure In Heart"
.,.............. NOS. Day, Dot
Postiude---"Temple March" Rogers
stanley Russell waterman. Or
ganlst and Master Of Ch0risterS.
Week n May 18th.
Monday In Whitsunweek---Holy
Eucharist at 1900 n. m.
| Tuesday In Whitsunw cek--Holy
Eucharist at 700 a. m. DioeeBn \
convention In Chriht Church, STRAIT.
| ford ut 500 y. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. day. Holy
Eucharist at 100 q. m. Diocesan
convention In Christ church, STRAIT
ford, ut $3.50 o. m.
Observation-Disclosures sale In the
North Square.
Friday--Full Choir Rehearsal 81
1880 y. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
JUBILEE SINGERS
HERE TOMORROW
Will Appear at the Second
Church Forum at
1880 D. m.
ORGANIZED IN 1871

The Fisk Jubilee Singers will APP
pear at tho Second church Forum
tomorrow evening at 1880 O'clock
The organization has maintained q
high reputation as singers since II
CRIME Into existence sixty years ago.
'rhe university this fall celebrated
the day when the first band set
out, October o, 1871, by having as
n guest of the present singers, the
faculty and students, ono OF the
two living original singers, MRS
Maggie Porter Cole OF Detroit. The
other singer, Mrs Mabel Lewis
lines, makes annual visits 10 the
university and ut this celebration
n letter from her was rcnd ny n
freshman whom she had sent 70
school.
These two little ladies', though
now I'm their late seventies, charm
Fisk audiences In "a way that shows
their early training. Gracious,
dramatic. sincere, modest, they
make chnls run down the backs
of the Nashville people who turn
out TO hear them speak and tho
present singers sing In the chapel
above their heads hangs n huge
pnlnting of the original singers
done by the painter TO tho court OF
Queen Victoria. Mrs Cole and Mrs
lines point out their gIriish selves
TO tho audience and generously tell
the stories Of the early days FISK
delights always to hear.
Mrs Cole, then Maggie Porter,
WIS q slave In Tennessee. Her
mother wag a. fAvorlte house ser.
want and the child knew little OF
the bitterness of slavery. Freed by
the proclamation, she entered FISK
at thirteen. Like most Fisk stu.
dents ahe began TO teach almost
an soon M ahe began TO learn.
Twice her little school house, made
Of logs without windows, with seats
of logs split In halves and sot on
sticks, was burned by enemies OF
Tisk's cause. This little fifteen year
old ox.slnve student school teacher
sang tho title role In queen
Esther" when Fisk Singers thrilled
audiences In tho south with its
singing.
Mrs lines, Mabel Lewis, was
born, she thinks, In New Orleans,
her mother "a slave. her father q
slave owner, She was sent north
when two years old by hor white
father and carefully reared IN q
wealthy family. She war sent TO
school In the family carriage, care.
fully guarded. When sho was ten
there began to be u change. The
family went abroad. leaving her
with servants who were no cruel
she ran away. She driftcd from
place to place. h0meless. friondless
until n benevolent gentleman In
Massachusetts finally sent her TO
Fisk.
The present singers are college
graduates, musicians OF excellent
trimming, educated In n university
and music school that compares
favorably with the best colleges N
America. But because OF SOUND
and beautiful tradition. because OF
q full knowledge OF tho devotion
and sacrifice of Maggie Porter,
n Mabel Lewis. they. have never
been spoiled by adulation. Like
the great Roland Hayes, himself n
former Fisk Jubilee Singer, they
prescrve tho restraint, the dignity.
the simplicity. the mysticism OF the
spirituais at their best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
Reception to
New Pastor
Rev Thomas L. Crosby
Welcomed to Federated
j, Church

REV Paul Veith, field secretary
~ the Yaie Divinity school, i,ov
ftidgway shinn, pastor Of tho West
Community church and Rev Isaac
w. Reed Of Grace Baptist church
spoke mt the reception TO Rev
Thomas l.. Crosby OF tho South
Waterbury Federated church last
night.
The entertainment given by the
members of tho church was made
M M follows: Organ solo, Miss
Estelie Miller; two solos. Irving
Atkins; duets, Mrs Lester Doolittle
ana Mrs Albert Paine; vocal solo,
Mrs Harry Humlston; musical read
ing, Mrs Guy Winton, David Glib
SON. David Gowans, James Roy
ana Frank Vaughn.
Tho reception was in charge of
David Gibson, general chairman;
Mrs. Fred Benson and Mrs John
Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
MEET AIT SEYMOUR
ON TUES, MAY II
Naugatuck Valley Assn
OF Congregational
Churches
OPEN 3 At 1880 P. M.

The spring meeting Of the Maui
gatuok Valley ASSN, bf conerega-
ticnal churches and. ministers will
be hold TUESDAY, May a.. with the
congregational church OF Seymour.
The moderator IL Rev James II.
Gregg, u. ID. OF Waterbury: and
the Vice moderator, William q.
Green, also Of this city.
The program Ii a. follows:
2.sO b. m.--organbSatlon. Devo.
tional service led BY Rev Henry
a. Peck Of Naughtuck.
BIAS D. m.--Buslness session.
s.f6 u. m.-@-AddresB: Proposed
Plans Affecting the state Con.
ference" Rev q. Homer Lane Of
T0FrIngton.
400 II. m.---Addrese: "The Present
Missionary outlook" by Rev
< Cornelius III. Patton, d. D., OF
Hartford (formorly Home Sec
Rotary OF the American Board).
Discussion.
4:45 D. m..--Address: 1.-THE Dduca-
tiofhi outlook OF the Church"
3 Professor Paul II. Vieth, Phi D.,
Associateof Religious Education,
Yale divinity School.
Discussion.
$500 D. m.--Fcilowsfip Supper
served by the ladies OF tho sey.
mour church.
1880 D. m.--Evoning Worship led
by REV Worthy y. Mayiott OF the
First Congregational church OF
Derby, Conn.
500 D. m.--Address: "The Return
TO Christ" Dean Luther A..
Woigle OF Yale Divinity School.
Respectfully submitted by the
Executive Committee:
Rev Moses r.. Lowell, chairman
Rev Conner II. Lewis
Rev Joseph q. Todd
Rev Clarence II. Wells
REV W. Moreton owen, registrar.
Each church has three voting
delegates In addition to the pastor,
but any number OF visiting dele-
gates will be most welcome 70 both
sessions and to tho Fellowship
sumner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
$500 Damage
Actions Filed
Herman and Irving Mitkowsky Bring Suits Against
EsteIle Goss and Joseph Schwartz - Litigation
Follows Auto Collision

southern part OF Naugatuck near
the Rubber Regcnornting company
about 1919 o'clock on the morn.
Ing of tho accident. The tow car
was towing o. roadster. Tho car
operated by Mrs doss was pro.
ceeding In a westerly direction and
when IL neared the towing car,
suddenly swervcd across the street
70 strike the tow cur and the road.
ster. A machine operated by
Schwartz, who was following the
Mitkowsky car just prior, had at
tempted TO pass the Mitkowsky car
when the cur operated by Mrs Goss
hove into sight.
Mrs. Goss hove into sight.
Herman MitkowBky was injured
about the face, nose, back chest
and arms and will DO required to
have m operation 10 remedy his
nose, tho complaint snys. Ho asks
$1,000 damages. Tho roadster was
considerably damaged and It's
owner has scnt tho Mitkowskys n
claim for the repairs on II. Irving
Mitkowsky sues to recover for the
towing cur which In alleged 70 have
been demolished by tho crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

saurch tomorrow morning at which
nnembors OF the Holy Name society
will receive communion. Ito VIII
also preach q special sermon for
the occasion. Breakfast will be
served Immediately following tho
services In tho church. Rev James
A. o'Meara, pastor, will introduce
the distinguished visitor To mom-
bers OF the society.
Father EariB In tho dean OF tho
Molly Cross lecture bureau and n
member OF tho department OF litor.
ature mt that we'll known institu.
ton OF learning. Many Watcrbur-
fans arc particularly Interested In
his visit TO this city, being moro
or less familiar with his widely
published writings and lectures. 1fc
served M n member OF the Conncc-
ticut board OF speakers during the
World war and mado a coaat. to-
coast tour IN tho interest OF "Tho
irish Revival"
Tho committee Of arrangements
for tho event includes Rev William
Wirkus, Frank Kennedy, Francis
fitzgerald, Mage Sheehnn, Thomna
Titxmnuricc. william Dryer and
Henry McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
of
Brown Suits
Final Three Cases With.
drawn To-day From
Docket

Settlement out of court of tho
three remaining cases against the
II. X. Brown company and the
Louis u. cadario company Of
Boston, writes hnis 10 tho last of
the litigation started with tho
construction Of tho Brown block
IN Exchange place. The cases
which were Withdrawn from the
docket OF the superior court to.
day are those OF the Palmer steel
company Of Springfield, MaI,s
Lenko g. Nelson company Of
Bridgeport and tho Norristowp ~.
bestos company OF Boston against
the Brown and CadariO o0mpa mics.
All three suits were started TO
recover for labor, materials and
services rendered In the c0nstruc.
ton Of the block, at Exchange
place. Mechanics Hens were placed
against the companies but werh
later Withdrawn when bonds re.
curing tho claims wero furnished
by the Cadarlo company.
Palmer Steel company asked
$500 damages, Leaks n Nelson
company sought $4,000 damagef
and NorristoWn Asbest0s company
sought $4,000 damages. No settle.
ment terms were announced. At
tOrney j. Gregory Lynch Of this
city appeared for tho defendants.
The $4,000 damage suit Of
Anna Maranovich OF AnsonIn
against tho Peoples Coal company
Of this city was also Withdrawn
from tho superior court docket to.
dav The Woman g,ied for injur.
les she claimed she suffered when
the car In which she was passsn-
ger figured In n collision with the
defendants truck which was oper'
ated by Percy Gordon at Washing.
ton and Baldwin streets on Octo'
her ~. 1891. She charged she suf.
fered n fractured skull and other
serious injuries which rendered
her permanently incnpacitated
Heaiey a. Healey appeared for the
plaintiff. Attorney A. u. O'Keefe
OF New Haven represented the de-
fondant. 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

~ Johns Ev Lutheran Church
Whit. Sunday English service y.
Organ proludo.--Mildred Schustor
observation-disclosures
Tho Introlt
Gloria Patri
Kyrie
Gloria In Excelsls
rho epIgtio OF the day--Acts 2,1.13
Anthem
Gospel lesson. for the day--John,
~, 23-31
Rociting OF tho Apostles creed
Anthem
sermon---Rcv John N. C. Norman
Offertory
ouncomonts
Bcnediction
Silent prayer
observation-disclosures hymn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Esteile Farrell Goss Of this city
and Joseph Schwartz OF Hartford
are named defendants In two suits
asking $500 damages by Herman
and Irving MitkowBky OF this city
who seek TO recover for injuries
they received when their tow car
and tho roadster II was towing
figured In q collision with the local
wOmnns car Mt Naugatuck on Jan
IS, last. Both suits are returnable
10 the common pleas court here
tho first Tuesday OF Juno, accord
Ing 10 the papers drawn by Attor.
ney Michael v. Blansfeld.
Herman MItkowsky was driving
the tow car which was proceeding
In nm easterly direction In tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

persoiinted by Miss Barbara sla-
Vim, promises to be one OF the NM
est pieces In dramatic interpreta-
ton ever presented 10 q waterbury
theater-lovlng audience. Mrs. NAL
aprop. formerly played BY Mrs.
Fiake will receive clevor interpre-
tation from Miss Caiista Begnul.
Miss Catherine Sayern, as Julia.
will take the part Of the sweetheart
OF Fauiklauds 70 be played by Mics
Margaret Carlson. Other members
OF the cast are: Margaret Monagan,
Margaret sutton and Mary Sulll-
van. Then there will be singing and
dancing by the Bellies Of the 18th
century: Rita Baldwin, Lorettn
Barry, Janet Casey, Rosemary
Coyie, Josephine Davino, Marjorie
.Deconick, Dorothy Dochelli. Edna
Fay, Mary Grady, Frances Hudner.
Mary Hyland, Margaret Hyland,
Anne fsawlor, Claire Lawlor, Cath.
crime Moynihau, Anne Pacowaky,
Alice Powers, Edith Ricciutti, Anna
savage, Rita Smith, Oeorgiana
stevens, Catherine Tobin, Gene.
We've Ufba, Ella ziiinskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
Congregational
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church school mt 10 o'clock.
Morning service NJ IL. sermon
by Or Gregg: "The Continuity OF
Divine Inspiration"
Music
Prelude, Prelude In u Major,
KarEanoff.
Procesi onai-- Hymn. Light Of
Light, iniighten Me.
Anthem, Jesus, JOY OF Mans DO.
string, Bach.
Soprano Solo, Soc That Ye Love
One Another. wiltshire.
Hymn--O Love Divine, Whose
Constant beam.
Hymn Come, Holy Ghost, In love.
P0stiude T0ecnta, Wid0r.
Annual meeting Of Naugatuck
Valley Association OF Churches
and Ministers In Seymour on Tues.
day. Afternoon session nj 1850
y. m. and evening at 1880. The
delegates from this church are Mrs
n, y, Rowland, Mr. ". \. Allen and
Mr. II. l.. Thompson.
Cub Pack Meeting at 4 y. m. on
wednesday afternoon Boy scouts,
Troop No. ~ meets on Friday
evening ut 1880. The sunday school
picnic In TO be held nj Lake
Quassapnug on Saturday June 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

own church auditorium. speaker,
Rev Milford II. Simmons, new pas.
tor Of Grace church, Watervilie.
Wednosday---3, w. II. M. =. meet
Ing. Devotions, Mrs Robert Lidell.
Music In charge OF Mrs Herbert
Taylor. Pregnant: There VIII be
three subjects presented, the In.
dian work. Mrs Julia Wheeler;
Porto Rican work, Mrs VIM Ros-
cvear: negro work. Mrs DeFabri-
It's; 1880 Boy Scouts; Young
Married Couples association VIII
meet at parsonage, 132 Chestnut
avenue. Our guest speaker Will be
Herbert Smith Of the YMCA, who
will discuss timely and interesting
topic. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
The salvation Arm,


IS Abbott avcnue---Ca plain will.
liam Crosby oliver.
A cordial welcome TO all the SER
Vices. ~, .s4s.t.
saturday, g. pm.--"song and
Praise service
Sunday, 1890 a. m.---."fIolin esa'''
meeting; 1880 4. m. Sunday school;
0;30 p. m. Young Peoples legion;
3 .. m. salvation" meeting. Scr.
mon subject. "Tho Church In God.".
o,a rseSsay = D. sn1 1G.-corp :, Cadet
Wednesday. 2 p. m.---"salvntion"
meeting.
Thursday, 7 .. m.--Young Pco-
pies meeting; 4 p. m. Ladies' Home
league.
Friday. 7 n. m.---fdfe Saving
Guards Of the World; 8 y. m. "Holi-
ness" meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
Lithuanian College
And Professional Assn

Tho Lithuanian College and Pro-
fGssi0nal association with which
many Waterburinns are affiliated
has announced a. change In IT.
plans TO sponsor n cabaret dance.
Originally the date chosen was Sat-
urdny. May 14th In New Britain,
but the committee has completed
arrangements 10 have the event
staged In tho Rainbow room OF
the Hotel Waterbury on May 2ist.
Miss Parclla OF this city, Albert
DildclrlB OF Now Haven and Miss
Aldona White OF the Albertus Mag
nus college In New Haven are
members OF the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Three Waterbury youths now pre-
pairing for their ordination TO
prlesfhood will celebrate their first
solemn high masses in this city on
sunday, May 22nd. Two more Will
bfliciato on sunday, May goth and
the sixth will sing his first mass on
June 26th.
On next Friday morning In
Warrington. D.. c., Rev Patrick J.