davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
College Exhibits
 at Catholic High
Many Visitors Attended Session Saturday
 Afternoon

Under the auspices of the Inter- national Federation of Catholic Alumnae, in the auditorium of the Waterbury Catholic High school Saturday afternoon, there was held an exhibit entitled Choose a Col lege for Your Daughter" The chairman of education, Miss Mary Bennett, and the regent of the Wa terbury circle of I. F. c. A., Mrs Frank P. McEvoy acted as hos tesses.
 The following colleges had ex- hibits:
 College of Saint Eliza beth Agnes c. Fitzpatrick, Kathryn W. Hayes. chairmen.
 College of Mt St Joseph, Hart ford-Helen c. Conaty, Rita Cor den. Louise Conway. Lorraine Rig ney. Margaret Leach. Mary Me- Gurk, chairmen.
 Marymount College = Marjorie Lynch. Maureen Slavin. chairmen.
 New Rochelle-Marion Keane, Kathleen Fitzgerald. chairmen.
 Immaculate, Pa.-Betty Bowes, chairman.
 ~AA0SAsaS htu~ nedy, May Stroker, chairmen.
 Congregation of Notre Dame Mrs F. F. McEvoy, chairman.
 Marguerite Bourgeoys, Montreal Mrs F. F. McEvoy, chairman.
 Notre Dame college, Staten Island, N. Y.-Mrs F. P. McEvoy. chairman.
 Mt St Bernard, Nova Scotia Mrs F. P. McEvoy. chairman.
 Marywood, Pa.--Anne l.. Toom- ey. Marian T. Cavanaugh. chair men.
 Seton Hill. Pa.-Patricia Walsh. Regina Breig. chairman.
 st Mary's Notre Dame. Indiana Mary Robinson. chairman.
 St Joseph's College, EmmIts. burg. Md--Emiiy Maloney. chair. man.
 tisitora ln large numbers came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
LAKE QuASSAPAUG
 OPENS TOMORROW.

Lake Quassapaug opens tomor- row. This popular amusement park has been all brushed up dur ing the winter and will be spic and span for the many people who will go over there tomorrow. It Is an ideal spot at this season and is most suitable for a family outing. It has plenty of wide open spaces 10 park the automobiles and chill dren can romp around to their hearts content. The bathing houses have been freshly painted and swimming at the lake is most re- freshing. Manager O'Connell has procured high class orchestra for dancing and the hall will retain the same supervision that has giv- on 1t such a fine reputation in the past. All of the amusements will be open tomorrow and the speed boat Is in readiness to take hun- dreds around the lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
$1OO In Jewelry
 Is Obtained At
 Palmer Residence
cupants of House Away All Day-Find Entire House Disturbed By Unknown Visitors

floor being overturned by the in- vaders in their quest for loot.
 Detective Cornelius Shanahan was assigned to the case this morn ing. Cellar windows, surrounded by thick hedge, were unlocked but the undisturbed cobwebs showed the burglars made their en- trance elsewhere. A soft imprint on the ground below the rear win dow and considerable sand on the kitchen chair near the window gave vent that the unexpected call CTS made their entrance there.
 Aside from tn jewelry, nothing else had been stolen, police re- norfed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

Jewelry valued at approximate ly $10O was stolen early lase eve- ming from the home of MT and Mrs Edward c. Palmer of 157 ColCm- bia boulevard belonging to their daughter by unknown suspects who made their way through q window in the rear of the home.
 Mir and Mrs Palmer were on an automobile trip during the day and on returning last evening around II o'clock found both the front and back doors open, although they had been locked when they left. Everything in the home was dis turbed and practically every drawer ransacked. even the carpet on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

Eight year old James McCleery of Cheshire is plaintiff in a suit asking $2,500 damages filed in the common pleas court today against William Tenhagen of Southington. The suit is brought through the boys mother, Mrs Ella McCleery. The suit says the boy was crossing Main street, Cheshire last Jan. II, when he was struck at a point op- posite the Waverly Inn. Numerous bruises. contusions and abrasions are alleged in the complaint 10 have been suffered by the youth. The case is returnable to court the first Tuesday of June, according to the complaint prepared by Attor- ney Luke H. Stapleton.
 $. H. Greenberg of this city brings suit for $500 damages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

son, superintendent of parks. MT Pagan begins his duties tomorrow with a staff of workers who will be ready to render every courtesy and service to park patrons.
 Visitors to the park will marvel at the change that has been wrought. the bathing beach has been made into a large modern and sanitary white sand affair with a new bath house to odate several hundred bathers at time.
 Life guards will be in attendance at all times. The bathing has been made safe for even the smallest child while the grown ups-and ac- complished swimmers will find the rafts and diving boards much to their liking.
 Roseland Ballroom
 Roseland ballroom has been new ly renovated and decorated and ri- vals Hamilton pary in environment and facilities for the dancers. The floor is one of the finest in the state and strict supervision will feature all affairs. There will be free dancing at Roseland tomor- row afternoon while Joe Damiano and his Society Troubadours have been engaged for the opening to- morrow night. There will be danc- ing at Roseland every Sunday night with Jack Fitzgerald and his or chestra as the feature attraction this coming Sunday.
 The picnic and barbecure facil- ities at Lakewood are ideal for the family, factory store and church outing. Table, benches fireplace and shady groves offer all that is required for such affairs. A child ren's playground is another feat ure with swings, see-saws, giant slide, and sand boxes.
 The carrousel, dogdem. and speed boast affords many thrills while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
LOCAL SOLDIERS AT FUNERAL
 OF MAJOR KAvANAUGH.

Captains Thomas Horrigan and Peter E. Fox of this city were members of the honorary escort at the military funeral for Major Arthur J. Kavanaugh of Hamden this morning in Hamden. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock in St John the Baptist church by his brother, Rev Char les M. Kavanaugh of Greenwich. Interment was in the family plot in St. Lawrence cemetery, New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
LAKEWOOD TO
 OPEN TOMORROW
Pagan Is Named Super- visor at Popular North
 End Resort
DANCING ON SUNDAYS

Lakewood, Waterbury's own mu- nicipal amusement park, will be opened tomorrow for the 1893 sea- son with many new and modern features. The park has been made into a beautiful spot and ranks with the best in the east as a real family recreation center.
 Leroy J. Pagan, graduate of Brown university and for the past several summers supervisor of the Hamilton park swimming pool. has been appointed manager of Lakewood park by Irving W, Harri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

priesthood with reception in Boy Scout camp at that place yesterday afternoon.
 Father Casey is graduate of Crosby high, St Thomas and St Bernard's seminaries and studied at Lausanne, Switzerland, Paris, France and Lagona, Italy. He is a brother of Rev William Casey, now stationed at New Haven, who with other brothers and sisters and a number of friends from this city attended the reception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

such sports as miniature self, shuttle board. shooting, and skec ball may also be enjoyed.
 The park department offers spe- cial rates to organizations for out ings and barbecues. Information regarding the facilities of the park may be had by calling the super intendent of parks, city hsn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions were filed today at the town clerks office:
 John J. Lawlor of 54 Pemberton street and Frances C. Green of S9 South street. Bernhard Hermann of 1s7 Plaza avenue and Frieda Furtwangler of 1S0 ColuMSia boulevard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
COLUMBIA BLVD. RESIDENCE IS RANSACKED
The Ordination
 of Father Casey
Tenth Anniversary Ob- served Yesterday After-
 noon at Putnam

Rev Joseph Casey of St Mary's parish, Putnam, a native of this city, celebrated the tenth anniver-
 sary of his ordination to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Eight Year Old
 Boy Is Suing
Action Brought By Youths Mother-Run Over By
 Auto in Cheshire

against Edward Mansfield, charg- ing the defendant cancelled pay ment on $100 check that came into the plaintiffs hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
MASS NOTICE.

MASS NOTICE.
 memorial requiem mass will be celebrated Tuesday morning at 8 2. m.. at St Francis Xavier Church for the repose of the souls of the boys who lost their lives in the World War: William J. Knox, Law renee Bovaley, Thomas Horan, Francis x. Curley, Joseph Sugrue, James Mahoney, James Casey, Frank Kenny and Joseph Shugrue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

to the auditorium to visit the beau tifully arranged booths Many prospective students were enrolled in the various colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

BATES-In this city, May 27, 1883, William p. Bates of 9S1 East Main
 street. Funeral tomorrow morn ing at S:15 o'clock to Sacred Heart church. Burial in St Johns Say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

GARRIGUS-In this city, May 2s. 1883, Mrs Sophronia E. Upson Gar rigus of Wolcott. Funeral wednes- day. afternoon at 2 o'clock to Mill Plain Union church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

FABIANO-In this city, May 2s, 1888. Mrs Sarafina Fabiano of 21 Manhan street. Funeral Wednes- day morning at S:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

brookl cemetery
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
SPECIAL MUSIC
PLANNED At
EPIPHANY

DR.. Adolf Torovsky, organist
and choirmaster of the Church
of the Epiphany, has announced
the following two-day program Of
music:
Tomorrow at II a. rn.-Benedi-
cite in C Minor. Harvey Gaul,
Behold, the Days Come" Wood.
ward.
Christmas Eve, at 1890 p. m.
Carols on the McKim Memoir
ial chimes, cantata, 1.-The Christ
Child" Charles Hawley. Holy
communion at midnight (instru.
mental music).
Christmas Day, at II a. M
Communion service in E Flat,
CruickShankS. "Sing 0 Heavens
Berthold Tours.
Sunday, December 81, at II a.
m.-BenedictuS, eS. Domino in
D, Webbe. Jubilate in G, Calkin.
while Shepherds Watched" G.
c. Martin.
Sunday, December 81, at 8 p.
m.-Magnificat in c, Marks.
Carols, "A Joyous Christmas
Song" F. A. Gevaert. Softly
the Stars Were Shining" Tor
ovsky.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
) CHO|RS UNITE
ATPETWORTH
TOMORROW

Christmas services will be held
at II a. m. at Petworth M. e.
Church tomorrow, with the three
Church choirs participating. The
entire group will unite in the
professional hymn, and each
hoir will render a special num-
ber. he Girls Choir will sing
20 Holy Night" by Adam; the
Junior Choir Gall Creatures of
Our God and King" thirteenth
century air; the Senior Choir will
conclude the musical program
with 1.-THE Halleluia Chorus" from
tie Messiah. The ,,1inister, the
Few. r. L. Wood, will preach,
using as his subject ''The Light
Of Christmas"
At 8 p. m. a group Of the
young people Of the Church will
present 1.-The Empty Room"
The Church School Depart
ments, meeting at 9:30 a. m, will
each have a program adapted to
the needs of the department.
At Z p. m. the intermediate Ep-
worth League and the Senior
League will meet together, with
a program Of vocal and instru-
mental music, followed by a
Christmas story by George Price.
The christmas morning service
will be held at $50 o'clock. A
quartette Of trumpeters will play
a group of Christmas carols on
the Church portico, after which
a service of music and Scripture
will be held in the Church audi
torium.
Rev. E. Hez Sven will preach
Sunday morning on Receiving
Remarkably" and in the evening
his subject will be Receiving
Rejoicingly."
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
NOTES FROM THE CHURCHES

for all will be there. At 7:45 p. m.
an illustrated Christmas ira
velogue, From Bethlehem to
Sidon," will be given by the min
lister. Illustrated hymns will also
be projected upon the screen.
A Christmas Pageant, "Chil-
dren of the Starlight" will be
rendered by the Hyattsville Bap-
tist Sunday School. All depart
ments Of the church will be rep,
resented in the cast. Immedi-
ately following the pageant Mr.
Alfred Manning will give a short
organ recital. This will be- fol.
lowed by the singing of Christ
mas carols. A candle light SER
vice will conclude the program.
The Calvin Coolidge Mems
Glass of the First Congregational
Church will have as it's topic
tomorrow the Strange Tales at
Bethlehem"
Special Music at the Brookland
Methodist Episcopal Church will
be as follows: II a. M, organ
"Gesu Rambino" Pietro A. Yon;
Anthem ANGELS From the Realm
of Glory" Shelley, incidental
solos, Margaret Mowbray and
Eleanor Kenderdine; organ Of
fertory, I'm Dulci Jubilo" Bach;
solo, an dol French carol, "Quelle
est Cette Odeur agreeable?" arr.
Liddle; anthem, "Sing, o Sing
This Blessed Morn" Rogers, nici-
dental solo, Eugene Kenderdine.
Pearl Bauer is the organist and
Thelma Mills Rector is the solo,
iSt and director.
At 8 p. m. the service will be
given over to the Sunday School.
The organ numbers will be Fan
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

Unity Society, Of Washington,
D. c., 1925 I st. N. W., in addition
to the Sunday morning service at
II, Goods Gift Of Love-" by the
Rev. Rex Morgan, will have its
Sunday school program at 1880
p. M, conducted by the children.
Fifth Baptist Church, Sixth and
E Streets Southwest, will have a
Christmas party during the Sun
day school hour, with Christmas
trees, music, flowers and candy for
the children. The church choir
will give appropriate Christmas
music at all services. DR.. John E.
Briggs Christmas sermon will be
IF Christ Had Not Come" on Sun
day morning; at night, still and
motion pictures Of Bethlehem and
Jerusalem in Bible times and mod
ern times will be shown.
"GOd Is With Us" is the subject
of the sermon by the Rev. w. O..
Darlington at John Pesley A. M. E..
Zion Church for next Sunday
morning. The message to the
junior church will be christmas
Bells" Al 7:45 p. m. there will
be a tableau-pageant, "The Nativ-
ity of Jesus" Music by the choir.
S. A. Laurie Norville, director, and
Miss Lucille Mills. organist.
At st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
DR.. Henry w Snyder, pastor, will
use as his theme "The Christmas
Sacrifice" Mathilde Kolb Bart
lett, contralto, will sing, the
chorus choir will render Vincent's
There Were Shepherds" with
Donald Heffley at the organ. In
stead of the regular vesper SER
vice at 8 o'clock, there will be a
Christmas Eve service from IL
p. m. to 1915 a. M.
The Bethesda Baptist Sunday
School will hold an attractive
program of recitations and musi-
cal selections on Sunday morn
ing. A decorated Christmas tree
and Santa Claus with presents
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
ReU. Beery Talks
On "StGr-S1QeS'

"The Sages, the Star. and the
Savior" will be the subject Of
the Christmas sermon by Rev.
Mr.. E. c. Beery at II a. m.
tomorrow. Special music by the
Frances Asbury quartet and choir.
At 8 p. m. the pageant, Beth
lehem," will be presented by mem
bers representing all the organ
izations of the church. The cos
tunes, scenery and music are de-
signed to make this a beautiful
and impressive rendering of the
story of the first Christmas.
The congregation will take
part in the Union Christmas SER
vices under the auspices of the
Federation of Churches in the
National City Christian Church,
at Thomas Circle. on Christmas
Day, at II a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
MAG| HEAD WILL
G|vEPROP PHECY

DR.. w. W. Weaver, Eastern
head of the Ancient Order Of the
Magi Ascension, S1S Eighteenth
st. N. w., announces that his
world prophecy for the coming
year is now completed and will
be given to the public at his
meeting on Sunday evening.
The --Gagi Order is one Of the
oldest organizations in the world,
dating it's origin to the days Of
the Three Wise Men who at
tended the Savior on the date of
his birth. ..,
There are many thousands of
members today in all corners Of
the world.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
QhrtHtntuH
AN EDITORIAL

AN EDITORIAL
By Allen A. Ockdale, PASTOR First Congregational Church
Christmas potent word full of memories touched
with fances shadowed with anxeties but nevertheless
freighted with blessings.
Christmas-time when multitudes of hearts grow
warm with love- multitudes of minds become construc-
tive with plans for human joy and loving service
But Christmas must mean not only the gifts of man
to man and wild joy period for the children of the
world. Christmas should mean Gods lovely gift of
Child to the world and the lasting joyful life among
all men.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Housing Problem
In Bethlehem" !" Topic

Dr.. oscar F. Blackwelder,
pastor of the Lutheran Church
of the Reformation, will address
his congregation in the Avenue
Grand Theater, Pennsylvania
Avenue near Seventh Street
Southeast, at II a. m. tomorrow
on the subject: "The Housing
Problem in Bethlehem" This is
an appropriate theme for the
season and promises to be one
of DR.. Blakwelder's finest Serm-
ons. Next Sunday DR.. Black
welder will preach to his former
congregation in Baltimore, and
the pastor emeritus of Reforma-
ton Church, DR.. John Weidley,
will preach here.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
CAROL SERVICES
To Be HELD At
CATHEDRAL

The music at Washington Ca
medral this Christmas season
promises to be of unusual inter.
est and beauty. The organist
and choirmaster, Mr.. E gar
Priest, has given a great deal
Of time to the selection of Christ
mas carols, both ancient and
modern, and to the other special
musical services.
Beginning with Sunday after.
noon, Christmas Eve, at 4 p. M,
the program will be devoted
largely to Christmas carols rep
resenting England. Germany, Rus
sia and AmeNca, including a spe-
cial carol by Bishop Freeman.
This carol service at the Ca
thedral has, in the past, created
unusual interest, drawing the
largest congregations since the
opening of the great choir.
In place of the usual sermon
there will be a Christmas greet
ing from the Bishop of Wash
ington, the Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, D. D., LID.
The service will begin with
"Silent Night, Holy Night" set
to music by Franz Gruber and
sung by the choir in the crypt
before the procession enters the
sanctuary.
Musical Numbers
Tho followinp numbers include
upon the Solemn Midnight Hour"
with words by Bishop Freeman;
1.-THE Virgin and Child" old Eng
glish words set to music by Frank
C.. Butcher; "The Three Ships"
by Alfred Noyes, with music by
Coils Taylor; Breathe, Breathe
Ger a World of Vice." by Mary
Bradford Whiting. with music by
H. A. Chambers; "The Holly and
the Ivy" traditional English
carol, with music arranged by
Thomas F. Dunhill; "A Bright
Star Shining" by Van Tassel Sut'
phen, with music by j. Sebastian
Matthews; Joyful Tidings," a
Russian carol translated by Ed
ward Bliss Reed with music by
Nicholas Saboly 0614-1675), Can
tue de Noel" with words and
misic by Adolphe Adam, and
Sleeps Judea Fair" modern
American carol, with words and
music by Hugh A. Mackinnon.
Seats for a congregation up to
l,4OO will be available in the great
choir. the chapel of st. Mary, the
chapel of st John and the east
aisle of the north transept.
Canon to Preach
The sermon at the celebration
of the Holy Communion at 1O:30
a. m. in the great choir will be
delivered by the Rev. G. Free
land Peter, D. D., canon and chan
cellor of the cathedral. There
will be the usual celebration of the
Holy Communion in the Bethle-
hem chapel of the Holy Nativity
at 1880 a. m.
Beginning Sunday, January Z,
the principal morning service in
the great choir will begin at IL
o'clock instead of 1920, according
70 an announcement made today
~ Bishop Freeman.
The services for Christmas Day
will include celebration of the
Holy Communion in the Bethle-
hem chapel at 7:3O and $50 a.
H.: festival service and celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion in
the great choir at 1890 a. M.
with a sermon by the Bishop of
Washington, and evening prayer
at p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
DR.. Ball Holds
AU-D1y Services

Special Christmas services will
be observed throughout the day
at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A Streets
Northeast. At the morning wor-
ship hour, DR.. j. c. Ball. pastor,
will preach on "The Birth That
Changed the World" and during
the evening service on the Three
Gifts God Wants to Put Into
Every Stocking" During this
meeting a huge cross flanked on
either side by lighted trees will
illuminate the platform and au-
ditorium. The Bible school will
observe the season with special
programs.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
PLAYERS GIVE DRAMA

The annual presentation of
the great Henry Van Dyke Christ
mas legend. THE Other Wise
Man." will be given by the
Chapel Players at the Luther
Place Memorial Church on
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
Choral CQntatG
At Asbury NJ. E.

On Sunday evening at 1O:15
o'clock. the choir at Asbury M. E.
Church. under the direction of r.
w. Johnson. will present the
Christmts choral cantata, THE
Heavenly Story" by Adam Geibel.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
GROSS TIE REPORTED STOLEN: FORWARDED TO
 ALASKA LEGISLATURE

If Dame Rumor, the old huSsy, had the straight goods Saturday night, it is true that someone in Seward is guilty of stealing one of the Alaska Railroads most se- lect cross ties from the vicinity of Mile 3.
 The Gateway, immediately on hearing the report, put it's star reporter, Sourdough Bill, on the trail, but up to press time today, Bill had failed to return to the office. An unidentified stranger re- ported that several suspicious looking men believed to be Seward merchants or councilmen, are con- nected with the offense.
 It was said that the tie first made it's appearance in the heart of the business section Of the city. From there it was spirited away and next made it's appearance on the Ocean dock and was supposed to have taken on an address which read: Alaska Territorial LegiSla- ture in Session, Juneau, Alaska; :; J. s. Holman, custodian"
 The progress of the mysterious cross tie will be watched by Gate way inspectors, department of in vestigation, detailed On the case. If necessary, special agents will board the SS Admiral Evans and accompany the tie to Juneau, where the effect of the timber on the legislature can be observed.
 It is thought that some of the State-of Washington ties, recently purchased for the Alaska Railroad, may be coming north about this time and the two ties, Alaska and Washington, can fight it out with the Territorial legislature as the referee.
 The Gateway is going to be in a ringside seat. The Alaska tie, re- ported by experts to be one of the finest specimens to be taken from the Chugach Natonal Forest, is re- garded by the dopesterS as the favorite to win by wide margin over it's opponent, either sleeper from B & o or c. M. St. P. & P. Watch for Round l.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
BIG SHOW COMING

The secret is out! For some days past there have been underground reverberations Seward would soon enjoy a "big night. The reVerber- ations have developed into reality for it was learned today the Sew ard Post, A eric a n Legion, IS bringing that popular play 'Le5 Anne DO It., with an extraordlnar- ily large cast, over from Anchor age. No further announcement can be made today but watch the Legion do it..
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27

send the Gateway to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
THE WEATHER

Seward 42, light north wind, part cloudy; Divide 32. cloudy, calm; Lakeview 38, cloudy, calm; Moose Pass 30, cloudy, calm; Hun ter 34. cloudy, calm; Grandview 32, high north wind; Tunnel 34, light north wind; Portage 30, cloudy, calm; Girdwood 32, cloudy, calm; Bird 32, cloudy, calm; Anchorage g. cloudy. calm; Curry 20, cloudy, calm; Broad Pass 12, part clcuoy' calm; Healy below, part cloudy, calm; Nenana 4, str o g norCn wind; Fairbanks 16, clear, calm'