davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
State Dairyrnen To
 Meet Jan. 17-18-19
Ffty-SecOnd Annual Convention to Offer Program of
 Lectures and S7OO in Prizes for Exhibits

of dairy products, corn and spe- cial premiums for projects of most value to Connecticut dairymen.
 All club members and vocation al agricultural students have been offered $125 in prizes for essays OH what is the best dairy breed for Connecticut farms. Realizing that economical production is depend- ing more and more upon better pastures, the association has of fered a total of $200 in prizes for greener-pasture programs. One farmer In each of the eight cour- ties will receive $25 for developing the best pasture program for his particular farm.
 Exhibits of milk, cream, butter an corn, as well as the dairy trade displays, must be placed ready for judging before the lee. ture program starts at 2 p. m. or January 17. The annual banque will be held at the Hotel Gardt on Wednesday evening at o'clock at which members of the associa. tion. their families and friends arc invited to attend and enjoy the splendid entertaining program | which has been arranged.
 Officers of the association are: President, Fred Rosebrooks, Will llmantic; vice. president. l.. G. Woodward, Taconic; treasurer, M F. Pierpont, Waterbury; secretary, J. C.. Schwink, Meriden. The di- rectors are Charles Cass, Walling- ford; J. William Hodt. Newington Junction.; J. F. Kingsbury. Coven- try: o. R. Dimmick. Waterford George Mckay, Danbury; Harold Kelsey, Middletown; William C. Child, Woodstock; T. s. Gold, West Cornwall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Rev. M. J. Traynor, Ex Local Pastor,
 Head Of Parish
Assistant at New Britain Church Is Rev Thomas F. Lawlor, Native Waterburian- Ceremonies Are Scheduled for February Second

st Mary's church, New Britain, will observe on February 2, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the re- built editice and the quarter cen- tury of the dedication of the con- vent. According to an article in the New Britain Herald, from the standpoint of harmony in architec- ture and decoration, the interior of St Mary's church is considered by authorities on the subject to be among the most beautiful In the east, and adds that It's attractive. ness was enhanced several years ago when 1t was redecorated by New York artists, engaged by the pastor, Rev Matthew J. Traynor.
 The exercises at New Britain will be of special interest to many resi- dents of that city, quite few of whom are natives of there. The pastor, Father Traynor was stationed at St Michael's church. Waterville for several years. and Rev Thomas F. Lawlor, son of Mrs Katherine Lawlor of Pemberton street, is a curate there.
 The Herald carries a three coi- umn cut of the interior of the church and the following interest," ing sketch of events In the history of the parish:
 Many present members of St Mary's parish stlll remember viv- idly the night of January 22, 1909. when the church was destroyed by fire and the hard struggle that fol- lowed to secure enough money to rebuild 1t. The united efforts of the people and priests Of the par ish met with great success, and six years after the disastrous fro, the church stood more beautiful than ever before and in addition the parish boasted of large convent 1t cost $160.000 to rebuild the church while the convent building represented an expenditure of $50,000.
 "on Memorial Day, Sunday, February 9. 1908, thousands of people. n-Catholics as well as Catholics, gathered at the church to witness the elaborate and sol- emn dedication exercises. Three bishops and nearly 100 priests took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
ST. MARY'S PREPARES 25TH ANNIVERSARY
FRENCH FLYER
 AND FOUR MORE
 ON LONG TRIP
Jean MermOz Will Try to Make BuenOs Aires and Back in One Weeks Time

Istres Airport. Marseilles( Jan. 12-(UP) Jean Mermoz, most famous of French airmail pilots, set off with a crew of four 'today to fly to Buenos Aires and back to Paris within a week, with four stops each way.
 Mermoz was accompanied by as- sistant pilot, Capt Carretier; navi- gator Capt Mailloux; mechanic Jousee, and radio operator, Manuel I Mermoz planned to fly from Mar seilles to St Louis, Senegal, across the Atalantic to Natal. Brazil, and from Natal in two stages to Buenos Aires.
 Mermoz had not received author ization from the French air min istry to fly across the Atlantic when he left here, but he took ad- vantage of favorable weather for the start, believing that authoriza- ton would be forwarded from Paris.
 The roundtrip route is Q danger ous one of some 14,000 miles over moupntains, desert and ocean. Mermoz piloted the "Arc-en-Ciel,' ' or Rainbow. a Couzinet tri-motor- ed plane. The mechanic may in- spect the motors during fight | through an areaway in the wings The fuel tanks are inside the | wings.
 Mermoz is familiar with the houte. as he is Q pioneer in the South Atlantic mail service and has flown the ovean twice between Africa and Brazil. He expected to average about 140 miles an hour | The longest hope on the flight vii be across the Atlantic, about 1906 miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Mammoth FrOlic.
 at Central Y
Good Program to Be Pre-
 scented on January l0

Thursday evening. January 18th. mammoth frolic will be held at the Central YMCA. This event is being sponsored by the Mems club of the YMCA and a group of young men from the North End Thomas club. The mere mentioning of this group is enough to assure these of you who are seeking a variety of entertainment of one of the finest evenings enjoyment that you will find in the city.
 You will have a chance to see the best girls basketball teams in the city also the North End Thom. as club team and St Peters of Tor rington both teams suffering de- feat only couple of times this season. The following vaudeville entertainment has been procured; famous A R c quartet known far and wide for their harmony and singing ability. Viola Masone one of the best blues singers in the state never failing to please. Lil- Han Mccoy and her dancing trio consisting of Helen Larkin, Dor othy Sternberg and Miss Mccoy herself who are worth the price of admission alone. Tommie Bootsie Creedon, who has travelled exten- sively singing and dancing his way into the hearts of millions. As an extra added attraction these acts will be introduced by none other than the famous Tommie Sullivan who will act as master of ceremon- les. For a mite cap Timmie Groves orchestra will play in a two hour dance revue that will make old and young forget their troubles. All of the above will he offered for the depression price of 35c to all.
 The North End committee con- sists of, Frank Conroy chairman; Frank Summa, Clifford McHale, Al Belotti, Frank Quimet. Frank Giacin. Thomas Carney and Miles Durr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
LEAGUE WAITS FOR THE POLICY
 OF ROOSEVELT
Any Statement From Him on Manchurian Situa= ton Would Help Mem= berS of League

Geneva. Jan 12 (UP) The League of Nations anxiously awaits some indication of Presidentelec Roosevelt's Manchurian policy.
 League delegates told the United Press today that a statement from the president-e would "im- measurably aid the league in de- ciding which way to move in the present deadlock"
 It was understood Chief Japanese delegate Yusoke Matsuoka intend- ed to return to Tokio via the United States, presumably after March 4. and that he hoped to confer with Roosevelt.
 Matsuoka is said personally to favor inclusion of the United States in the proposed Manchurian con- ciliation commission, although the Tokio government opposes it.
 The United Press understood the league secretariat, envisaging off, cial failure to conclliate Japan, be- gan preparations to draft q report under paragraph four of article 1h of the league covenant. which states that If dispute is not set tied, "the council, either unam- imously or by a majority vote shall make and publish a report containing Q statement of the facts of the dispute and the recommen- dations which are deemed just and proper in regard thereto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

part in the services. Included in the gathering were the mayor and members of the common council, prominent manufacturers and business and professional men.
 "The main altar, which was built in Italy and Is considered one of the most beautiful in the east was consecrated at private ser- vice at z o'clock in the morning by Rt Rev Thomas W. Beaven of Springfield. Mass. The edifice was dedicated and pontifcal high mass celebrated at 10:30 o'clock by Rt Rev Michael Tierney, D. D., of Hartford. Twelve priests assisted the bishop at the mass, six of whom were former New Britain residents. The music was in charge of Professor Frederick r. Harmon, the organist and choirmaster of the church, who now resides In Waterbury but maintains a music studio in this city. Pontifcal ves- pers were celebrated at 7:30 D. m. by Rt Rev Matthew Markins of Providence, R. I. The speakers during the day were Rev Joseph Fl. Rockwell. S. J.. and Rev James A McCallen of St Mary's seminary, Baltimore.
 Among the new features of the church which drew the admiration of the people were the beautiful stained glass windows telling the gospel story, the resplendent altars the stations of the cross depicting the IA incidents In connection with Christs progresses to Calvary, the elaborate paintings of the Assump- ton of the Virgin Mary. the holy family at home In Nazareth, tho four doctors of the church, the four evangelists and the 12 apos- ties; and the rare rose windows, the one behind the Calavry group showing the coronation of the Vir- gin Mary and the choir of angels With the rebuilding of the edifice. handsome organ was rchascd.
 'Tn the vestibule of the church was placed a tablet stating that "Thls church Is rebuilt In grateful memory of Rev Luke Daily, Rev Hugh Carmody, D. D.: Rt Rev Michael Tierney, D. D.; Rev Wil- liam A Harty and tho generous faithful, who adored with them" At the time of the delication. Rev John T. Winters was pastor of the parish.
 All day long thousands of vlsi- tors inspected the new edifice, many going up into the organ bal- cony to view the splendid vista.
 Tho convent was delicated at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. The lay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Second Church
 WOmen's Assn Held Annual Meeting and Election of Officers Yesterday

At the annual meeting of the Women's association of the Second church yesterday afternoon the officers were reelected as follows: Honorary president. Mrs Robert b. Brown, wife of Rev Robert F.. Brown. former pastor at the Sec. ond church; president, Mrs Will Ham c. Green; first vice president Mrse stephen T. Crane; second vice president, Mrs Arthur Reed Klmball; recording secretary, Mrs Walter M Boyd: corresponding secretary. Mrs Anson w. Miner; treasurer, Mrs Aaron A. Benedict: auditors, Mrs Albert J. Blakeslee and Mrs Andrew c Campbell.
 Committee chairmen elected for the year include the following: So- cial. Mrs Stanley H. Crater; hospi- tai visiting, Mrs Willis Blakeslee; fellowship. Mrs Peter $. Holland; home missions, Mrs Julius E. Smith. Mrs Herman Rooster; Christian citizenship, Mrs Herbert s. Smith: hospitality, Mrs c. Fl. Neuswanger: church choir. Miss Harriet Kirk: home service. Mrs Harold r. White; devotions. Mrs Elmer M. Hurlburt: program, Mrs Alfred A. Baldwin; library, Mrs Levi Wilcox: manager of the book contest, Mrs Clifford H. Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Debate at the
 Kiwanis Club Wide Difference of Views on the Deportation
 Law

Rev Kenneth Kingston in his debate with Judge Henry Freeman at the Kiwanis club meeting yes terday at the Hotel Elton on the subject Deportation Law" stated that the founders of the present government, the forefathers of the "Smug Daughters of the American Revolution" were radicals. He add ed that the alien radical deporta- ton law is unwise in it's essence and administered unjustly
 His opponent opined that the government Is justified in banish- ing the followers of anarchy and communism because they seek to overthrow the established govern ment.
 It was evident from what the speakers had to say that Rev Mir Kingston would let people talk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Recreation Rod and
 Gun Club Meeting

The annual meeting of the Rec reation Rod & Gun club will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the organizations rooms on Pearl Lake road. Formal reports will be rendered Friday evening and q game supper will be served Saturday night when special speak CTS will be heard. The events of both evening are expected to at tract representative gathering of tho general membership of the club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Mems Club of
 Christ Chapel
Will Put on Show at Third
 Church Tonight

The Mems Club of Christ Chapel will put on show tonight at the Third Congregational church on Highland avenue tonight. The singers consist of about twenty members, directed by William Car penter. with Mrs Adeline Russell as musician. These performances have been given at different times in Christ Chapel and always proved very entertaining. It is believed that a very large attendance will be on hand to hear the singers at the Third church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Installation at Winonah Rebekah Lodge

Mrs Thomas Finley and Mrs Louis Richard were installed as noble grand and vice-grand. re- Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows, in Walter White, district deputy was George Manville. deputy warden: Mrs John Hollingworth. deputy secretary; Mrs Lester Flood. deputy treasurer; Mrs Edwin Hayward, deputy inside guard: Mrs William Katherine Turrel, outside guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
PAIN
 DEADENED CHEST COLDS L00SENED WITHOUT DRUGS

Get quick relief from neuralgia pain. sciatca pain. neuritis pain, rheumatic pain. lame back. stiff neck. headache, strains Baume Bengue (pronounced Ben-Gayl on the spot. It doesn't blister or stain. Rub it in till it sinks down and soothes the pain or breaks up the chest cold. Take no enough to "deaden" pain or loosen chest cold may not be good for you.
 But beware of limitations. Ask your druggist for Baume Bengue by name (cailed Ben Gay" in English). There. are many analgesic baumes; mostly cheap, imi- drugs. That is why they are cheap. That is also why they are ineffective. Insist on Ben-Gay and you will get real results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Favor Uniformity
 Of Narcotic Laws
State Pharmaceutical Association Makes Position
 Known at Meeting Here

troller Daniel J. Leary were guests at the banquet of the druggists which brought the conference to q close last night. Not only were druggists represented at the con- ference but also many business Zen terprises in the city that sell goods to the drug stores such as M. J. Whalen, Worden's and Fro-Joy' S sellers of ice-cream, the Diamond Bottling Works, Nastri's, sellers of candies and cigars, and so forth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Prcsident-Elcct

served with the 4th division in France as an officer in the 18th field artillery. Major Gallaghers home town was Iowa City, Iowa and he has been on duty here the past two years an army instructor woth the 51st field artillery brig ade, with headquarters at Com monweadth armory, Boston. Among the veterans expected is General Benjamin A. Poore of Fitchburg. who commanded the 7th Infantry brigade of the 4th division. M
 The committee in charge of the reunion is headed by Past Presi- dent Thomas H. Dooling. of New ton Center who served as captain in the Sth field signal battalion. He is assisted by Russell J. Mardcn of Newton Highlands, treasurer. Ben Pollack of Winthrop square. Boston, secretary, and large num- Der of comrades in the six New England states. Mir Pollock is in charge of information and regis tions. A delegation of the 4th di- vision veterans from New York city will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

Members of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association, at their mid-winter conference yester- day afternoon at the Elton, went on record as favoring uniformity of narcotic laws throughout the coun- try and the establishment of the office of commissioner of narcotics at Washington, D. c. At the pres ent time penalties for violation of narcotic laws are more severe in some states than in others, hence tho desire for uniform laws.
 The members of the organization also recommended legislation that assistant pharmacists must have at least one years college work be- fore being eligible for an examina- ton.
 Mayor Frank Hayes and Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

Hartford, Jan 12-The Connec- ticut Dairymen's association, the oldest of its kind in the state, Is planning for its fifty-second con vention which will be held in the Women's club building in Hart ford on January 17, IS and 19. In addition to a program of lectures on subjects of vital interest to dairymen. moro than $700 is off, fered in cash prizes for exhibits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

ing of the cornerstone and the blessing of the convent were per. formed by Bishop Tierney.> About 100 priests attended the exercises. The following articles were depos- ited in the cornerstone: Copies of five different newspapers, including the Herald; coins of various de- nominations from a penny to dol lar, and an account In Latin of the services in connection with the lay Ing of tho cornerstone.
 "Sister Mary Boniface, who died a few years ago, was mother supe. rior of 28 Sisters of Mercy at the time the convent was dedicated"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
IMPROVING

Keen Bridge Player (to partner who has let him down): We're two thousand down. partner.
 Lady Partner: I knew was im- prosing. It's weeks since l had such a close game.-Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Editor Tanning To
 Address Holy Name

Ray Tanning, city editor of the Waterbury American, will be the speaker at the Holy Name meeting of St Francis Xavier parish Sun day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

and if they had anything good to say, profit by 1t. Mir Freeman would enforce the alien law as it stands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

Head up. looking for his mate. n duck swims into the Hi-Ho pug gle today. Cut out the seven pug gle pieces below and see If you can rearrange them to form the silhouette of the swimming duck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
By May Christie
BY Tuthln
By Cliff Sterrett

sobbed a beautiful dishevelled
Du Barry.
Tony said, between set
teeth: Nov tell me the whole
truth about him, Nollie!"
"Yes+but not here. Let's
let's go out to the balcony"
81 ought to have made a
clean breast of it before. But
I was afraid-afraid you would
think I'm other than I am
I was afraid you wouldn't be-
lieve in me, Tony!"
His face was very grave.
IT tried to get a job on the
stage, but I couldn't sing well
enough, or dance well enough,
and they made a mock Of me,
and I was so weak and i'll
from the heat and lack Of food
and all that I tainted on the
sidewalk. It's quite true did
meet q girl called Daffy-she
was a good Samaritan to me,
and I was q Judas to deny it
she took me into her apart.
ment," said Nollie.
"Yes?" said Tony quietly,
"pleaSe go on"
"She gave me food and COT
fee, and q bed. I slept for
hours. When I woke up, 1t was
evening, and these men had
come in"
ITO Be & @Htinued)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
The Girl Who Won

Their barbS had struck home.
His jealousy was aroused about
Nollie.
But his eyes lighted when he
saw the girl. She made an ex-
quisite Du Barry.
But just as he went up to
speak to her Jack Drilling re-
turned to Nollie.
And Ted White, whom he
loathed, and other men in vari-
Gus garbs, surrounded Nollie.
Mrs. Judson said to him with
a smile: She's quite the belle
of the party"
Rhoda, as Helen Of Troy. was
quite eclipsed. Rhoda made a
big play for him.
She contrived to lead Tony
out into the garden.
She brought drinks there.
Tony took a couple of highballs,
although he was naturally abb
StemiouS.
Misleading Signs
Then he went back and
danced with Rhoda, ignoring the
Du Barry.
Let her flirt. Let her sur
round herself with men. The
poisonous seeds Of miStrllSt had
been Sown in his mind and now
he was garnering them.
Nollie was hurt that Tony kept
away from her, that he paid
aSsiduous court to Rhoda Vane
She stole away to her own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Odd Love Triangle
49,. q -

room and locked the door, and
INDUCED in an outburst Of dis
appointed tears.
There was a knock at the win
dow, which had a sort Of balcony
Immediately below it.
COULD it be Tony?
She flung the window open.
The face Of Ted White appeared.
Chapter 40
Little liar and deceiver, I'm
crazy about you," said Ted
White thickly.
And before Nollie could pre-
vent him, he had climbed in at
the window.
"You go! You've not the right
to come in here. Get out
quickly"
mot so fast, child. You fooled
me once. You shan't fool me a
second time. I'm on to you"
Old scores were in his mind.
She'd pay.
At the same time he had a
certain baked passion for her.
In two strides he was across
the room, before she could I'm.
lock the door and make q swift
exit.
Invasion
mo, no, my dear. I have q
word o.. two to say to you. This
time you. Shan't escape me-.
He put his back against the
door, holding her.
"'You let me 60. I'll scream"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
MICKEY MOUSE

Rather in keeping with old
Jacks role!" volunteered Ted.
"And how?" asked Madeleine,
who already had looked upon
the wine when it was red
why don't you know your
history, old dear? Don't you
know Du Barry was a kings
miStreSS?"
and Jacks supposed to be
a Morse king of some sort.
D'you think she knew? I mean,
d'you think she'd like to play
the part?"
What a fool the woman isl"
thought Ted-But for reasons
of his own he wanted further
to inflame her against Nollie.
II think she picked this role
because tonight she wanted to
be an all-round fascinator," he
said smoothly.
Madeline glared at pretty Mol
lie.
"D'you happen to know I fired
this very girl from Jacks office
In New York;"
He grinned, "And yet she
hobs up here? The long arm
Of coincidence!"
I'll say it's nothing Of the
sort! I'll say she came up here
on purpoSe!"
i i i
Tony arrived. He wore q Red
Indian makeup. He lacked his
usual geniality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

, He said, sarcastically: "Where
have I heard that tale before?"
She was alarmed at the look
on his face. He had been drink
ing. In his toreador costume he
looked queer and rakish.
You've no right to come in
my room. If people knew, it
would be criticised"
Nonsense, they'd only see you
as you are-in your right set
ting!"
She gave a little stifled cry.
She tried to draw away from
him.
mo. No. You fooled me once,
and you'll pay now. I don't for
get old scores easily"
He flung his other arm about
her, drew her close to him.
"A kiss! Come on! Now
don't be darned little hypo-
crite!"
She struggled with him, but
tonight-with the drinks and
all-he had an extra strength.
you'll break my arm. Let
go. I'll call out" painted Mol
lie.
"I1l tell them you asked me
to come here. Be quiet, 7 tell
You, or you'll lose your job"
Nollie made q rush for the
window.
He circumvented that. He
caught her again, making q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

great tear in the Du Barry cos
tune.
"You beast! See what you've
done. It isn't naine-it's Mrs.
Judson'S :"
what do I care? What do I
care about anything, except that
you fooled me once and I
want you"
He flung a hand across her
mouth as she cried out for help.
That cry was Stifled.
Nolie struggled wildly with
this man who seemed to have
turned into a kind of maniac.
Suddenly, a knock came to
the door! Anotherl
"Nollie! open! It's TONY"
She tried to call out to him,
but Ted Whites hand was over
her face.
The handle turned. There was
O thrust against the door. It
didn't bulge.
Rescue
'Tony!" She got it out at
last. Faint-but he heard it.
He hurled himself against the
door.
The door gave.
A battered Ted White,
elected from Nollie'S window,
went staggering back from
whence he came.
"He forced himself in here"