davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
ORATORIO PLANNED
 BY LOCAL SINGERS

c. Loring Burwell announces that anyone who would enjoy sing ing "The Messiah" by Handel, will be welcomed at rehearsals, now be- ing held Thursday evening at o'clock in the rooms located in the rear of the First church, next to the Y. M. c. A. on West Main street. It is planned to present this most beautiful of all Oratorios in the near future with a chorus, soloists and orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
FORECLOSURE SUITS
 FILED HERE TODAY

Notices of two foreclosure suits were filed today in the office of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan. The Waterbury Building and Loan as- sociation, Inc, has named Elizabeth Wenzel in one of the actions, the property involved being located on the westerly side of Newton ter race. In the other action the plain tiff is Jessie L. Heady and the de- fendant is Samuel Zacks. The property in the Heady-Zacks case is located at the corner of Pine and Cooke streets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Edgar L. Smith, 63 Center street; Thelma Loveless, 51 Field street.
 Frederick s. Davies, 7S Sheffield street; Catherine R. Quill, 5S Wild wood avenue.
 John Povilitis, 437 Washington avenue; Adele Sugzdinis, 995 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
BALLOT BEAT sToRK

Manchester, N. H.-(UP)-This time the stork had to wait. Mrs George Corriveau wanted to vote in the state election held re- gently but thought she would be unable to. Dr. Damase Garon, the attending physician when the baby was born, rushed Mrs Corriveau to the polls and was back to the hospital before the stork arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

, not go on sale until December 8, William M. Harris is executive secretary of the Waterbury anti Tuberculosis league which is in charge of the local campaign. Miss
 Edith Chase is chairman of the seal sale committee. Further plans for the drive will be completed within the next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
COMMUNITY CLUB
 MEETS TONIGHT Plans For Dance in Mill Plain Next Week to
 Be Discussed
EAST END NEWS

Members of the East Side Com. munity club are asked to report at the Community house, 20 Taylor street, at 8 o'clock tonight to make further plans for their neighbor- hood dance in Mill Plain Grange hall next week. James Hartley was appointed the chairman of the membership committee at last weeks meeting, and to date there has been a noted increase in mem bership of the club. Plans will also be made tonight for minstrel show.
 Rev Joseph o. Todd will preach special Thanksgiving sermon over station WATR Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Rev MT Todd has prepared a listening to.
 Misses Kathleen and Margaret Bowling of Wall street have re- turned from New Haven after spending a few days with rela- tives.
 James Kelly of East Main street will motor to New Haven over the weekend to see the Yale Harvard football game.
 Ann Murphy of East street will also journey to the Yale bowl to see the game.
 William Kenney of East Main street has made reservations to att tend the Fordham game in New York Saturday.
 James Cronin of East Main street has returned from New York after spending few days of sight seeing.
 Determined to put an end to speeding on East Main street, the | city today installed rotary station at the intersection of Wolcott and l East Main street where in the past I five years numerous accidents have taken place, and two lives have | been lost. Only yesterday three &C., | cidents took place in that section which resulted in the death of a 13 year old youngster, Ernest Thom- as of Wolcott street, when his | fathers car collided with a tele- phone pole at 6:25 last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

Hurry, boys and girls, hurry!
 Hurry up ard write your letter 10 Santa Claus and tell him you want him to visit Waterbury during the next few weeks. Tomorrow the Democrat will send off all the let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Sd Paul,s

St PauFs
 The every member canvass of St Paurs Episcopal church in Water- vile will get underway tonight when the workers gather for sup per in the parish house. The sup per will take place at S:30 o'clock after which instructions in regard to the drive will be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
First Baptist

Mrs Frances Beach Carlson, or- ganist of the First Baptist church, assisted by Miss Gertrude Buttrey. violinist, and Miss Elizabeth Priest. cellist, will render a special musi- cal vesper service Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the First Baptist church. A short devotional service will be lead by Rev David P. Gaines, pastor of the church. and there will be selections by the combined choirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Local Trio To Face
 Liquor Law Charges
Sutter Forino and Holman, Arrested in Raids to Be Arraigned in Federal Court, New Haven, Tomorrow

operation at 37 Vine street. All three men were ordered held for U. S. court by Commissioner Harry Krasow after separate hearings in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Church Nelus

St Johns Episcopal church an- nual parish supper, held last night in the Guild hall, was attended by more than 300 persons. Mrs Bessie Crane, president of the Parish Aid Society, was in general charge and the hostesses included Mrs John P. Elton, Mrs Frank Noble, Mrs John M. Burrall, Mrs Robert Cairns. Mrs George Callan, Mrs Elton Bur- ritt, Mrs Samuel Budde, Mrs John A. Coe, Jr, Mrs William Griggs and Mrs Hannah Wheeler, Mrs William Pierson, Miss Helen Driggs and Mrs Lam6nt Hall were in charge of the waitresses while Mrs Robert Warfel directed the kitchen activi- ties. Members of the young peo- ple's societies waited on table. Miss Lois Warner was in charge of the sale of Christmas greens and flowers, assisted by Mrs Burdon P. Hyde. Mrs T. I. Driggs and Mrs c. P. Cook handled the candy sales,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
First; Lutheran

Members of the Black and Red armies participating in the mem bership drive of the First Lutheran church met last night and submit ted their initial reports. The Black army is leading the Red army by about 100 points. Short talks were given by Rev Martin J. Lorenz, pastor Of the church, and John Stavnitsky, chairman of the drive. Louis Schuster is captain of the Black army, while R. c. Roeske is captain of the Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
AMBULANCEs EXEMPT

Boston-CUP)-If they can arr range 1t, commuters using the new East Boston tunnel will ride to work in ambulances. Mayor Fred erick Mansfield ruled that all ann balances, whether owned by the city Of Boston or not, will be ex- cmpt from paying tolls when using the traffic tunnel.
 Ceylon's drought has become so serious that deer are invading viI- lages in search of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Bunker Hill

Members of the Women's Asso- citation of the Bunker Hill Congre- gational church yesterday after noon witnessed the presentation of a play entitled Great Possessions" under the direction of Mrs William T.fi Leggett. The gathering took place in the church auditorium. Mrs Edwin Roberts, chairman of the missionary department, led the devotional service. Mrs Jesse Burton led the singing and Mrs Henry Platt was piano accompan- ist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Blues

When we say blues we mean real true blues ls applied to the splendid lines of serges in our stock.
 We find many people are skeptical of the blue serges and worsteds of- fered nowadays. We have old time blue serges and unfinished worsteis. Colors and qualities like these are rare. but we have them-and you don't nave to worry about the color -or quality because our guarantee is back of these and we tell you none better were ever made.
 Better order your blue suit today and be protected on both quality and price.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

ings will be held at Q am. tonor.
row, with a praise and song service
conducted by Lucie Campbell, musical
director of Memphis. Tenn. After q
devotional period, an inspirational ad-
dress and music. Commissioner Hazer
will extend a welcome on behalf oi
the Capital.
Others to Speak.
Others who will make welcoming
talks are Rev. c. T. Murray, vice
chairman of the general committee
Rev. Robert Anderson, president OF
the Baptist Ministers Conference;
Rev. r. A. Farley. president Of the
Interdenominatlonal Alliance; Rev. w
A. Taylor. president of the Baptist
Convention of the District Of Colum-
bia; Rev. r. w. Weaver on behalf OF
white Baptists: Carolyn Holloman on
behalf of Baptist Young People; DR..
Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant
superintendent of schools, on behalf
Of professions, and w. H. C. Brown
president of the Industrial Savings
Bank, on behalf of business.
Rev. T. J. GoodaH Of Houston, Tex
or Rev L. w. Harris of st. Paul will
respond.
Forum in Evening
DR.. L. K. williams. president Of the
National Baptist Convention, will de.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

Wherever the finest tobaccos CROWN our own
Southland, in Turkey, in Greece-all over the
world, we gather the very Cream of the tobacco
Crops for Lucky Strike. And that means onby the
clean center kaqxs The center leaves are the mildest
leaves-they cost more-they taste better. These
clean center leaves are the only ones used in making
Evening star., 1934-06-19

Newbery. jr.:: Norman Wilbur Nick
ems, Marjorie Lee Perry, John Tyler
Phillips, william Mason Preston, jr.:
Anna Ellen Queen and Mary Gather
Inc Richardson.
Thelma Leanora Kicks, Doris
Parthenia Robinson, Helen Beatrice
Robinson, Kenneth Mae Roe. Doris
Antoinette Smith, Irene Luphelia
Smith, Katherine Patricia Stevens
Kathryn Thelma Stockton, Alice
Theresa Street, Constance Chase
Thomas. Raymond Bell Thomas. jr.,
and Leona Anna Turner.
Imogene Mary Vaughn. Dorothy
Leola Wake, George Theophilus
Walker, jr.; Celestine Doris Waller,
Gwendolyn Virginia Warf, Antoinette
Estelle williams. Madlyn Gwendolyn
williams, Sylvester williams and
Joyce Helen Young.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
SPLIT SKIRT RETURNS

CHICAGO Op.-Paris, getting the
idea from an American girl. has given
fashion its first split skirt in 40
years.
The girl who was to be presented
at the Court of st. James. deliberated
how to make her curtsey easy and
graceful. A split skirt was the solu-
ton. Now all the merchants are
disnlaYinr them
Evening star., 1934-06-19
EGGS COST $1.66 EACH
AS COURT FIXES PRICE
Oranges Come at $5 Apiece; Chase
After Theft Splashes Loot
in Pockets.

Produce prices scared in Police
Court yesterday as a pair of oranges
cost James Fegan $40 and dozen
and a quarter eggs cost him SIS.
Fegan, colored, Of the 800 block of
N street, got the oranges in one of
the booths at New York Market Satur-
day, Judge John p. Mcmahon was
told this morning when the colored
man was arraigned on petty larceny
charges.
AS he walked out with the oranges
Fegan saw some nice fresh eggs. and
wanted some He took Is and dis
tributed them among his various
pockets.
Oficer william J. Webb of the
second precinct started to chase Fe-
gan Just as he finished slowing the
eggs about his person, and the colored
man ran.
He tripped only once. but that was
enough to break three of the eggs and
allow Webb to catch him.
Judge Mcmahon fixed the produce
prices after hearing the testimony.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
COLORED BAPTIST
GROUPS TO MEET
Five-Day Convention Opens
TomorroW-ConCert
Scheduled Tonight.

The National Sunday School and
Baptist Young Peoples Union, a
colored church organization, will open
\ five-day convention here tomorrow.
with principal sessions to be held in
the washington Auditorium, and
Vermont Aver<le and Metropolitan
Baptist Churches.
A pre-convention concert will be
held in the Washington Auditorium
tonight Albert A. Burgess will con-
Duct the singers, while Rev. E. c
Smith will preside.
The formal opening Of the meet
Evening star., 1934-06-19
ecial music, and after ins,irationsi

special music, and after insoirationsl
addresses. Senator James j. Davis.
billed as zone Of Pennsylvania's Lead
ing Baptists.'' viii deliver the prin-
cipal address. DR.. Mordecai w. john
son, president of Howard University,
will make special address.
Saturday morning, various reports
will be made, and in the afternoon
sight seeing trips will be taken by the
delegates. The convention will close
SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Eey @6 R3zm/

Luckies. Then cts toasted for throat protec-
ton. And every Lucky is fully packed with these
choice tobaccos made round and firm, free from
loose ends that's why Luckies "keep in condi-
tion''-why you'll find that Luckies do not dry
out-an important paint TO e1e'y smoker. Naturally,
Luckies are always in ALWAYS kind to your throat
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Doctors Provided.

An annual charge of so cents for
medical attention to school children
will be made by Londonderry. Ireland.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

liver greetings from the parent body,
and Rev. A. c. williams of Detroit
will preach the Introductory sermon.
Immediately after the morning session
delegates will enroll and supervisors,
directors and department leaders will
greet the president and congress d.
rectors for instructions.
In the afternoon, departmental
meetings will be held from 2:30 to 5
o'clock, with o forum period from Sis
TO $40. In the evening, services will
be held at both the Metropolitan and
Vermont Avenue Baptist Churches.
Sessions will continue Thursday
morning and afternoon with songl
and services again In the two
churches. After adjournment at
pm. Friday. there will be field da,
exercises and a parade In Walker
Stadium, First and o streets.
T. Senator Davis to. Speak.
Friday evening will be special
feature night at Washington audi
;orium. The Congress Chorus. under
direction OF Ethel v. Gibbs. will sing
Evening star., 1934-06-19
THE WISE OLD OWL ..... by essc

ADVERTISEMENT.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
Ccnterville

Play, sThe Dawn of New Day, !"
in two acts, and darkey minstrel
will be presented at Centerville
grange hall, Dec. 23, at 1880
O'Clock. The grange quilt will be
sold to the highest bidder. The quilt
was presented by Bertha Blackburn,
formerly known as Miss Oliphant
All the grangers' names are printed
on the quilt, this being done by Ar
thur Sea1ock. A very small admis-
sion will be charged at the door. It
will be we'll worth your money. So
come.-(Adv) Center grange will
meet Thursday night, Dec. 20, at
7:3O O'Clock. The program will be
furnished by those having birthdays
in the last quarter of the year. The
treat will be furnished by January,
February and March. Sabbath
school at the church at $50.
Preaching and Communion at
1920 The message will be brought
by Mr.. Johnson. Everyone cordial
ly invited. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
White Pigeon

Word was received recently that
Nicholas Lindsey. near Brokaw, for
merly of this community, has pneu-
monia. Mrs. Della James under
went a major operation at Memorial
hospital, Marietta. Monday. Latest
word from her is that her condition
is satisfactory. "A kitchen shower
was given Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Best, Wednesday evening of last
week. A large crowd was present
and Mr.. and Mrs Best received
many nice and useful presents.
Ed Drake of East Fultonham spent
from Wednesday until Sunday of
last week with Mrs. Alice Drake.
Mrs. Geddes is spending few days
at the A. K Ridgley home. Mr.
and Mrs. George Shanks spent Sun
day at the L. o. Snearly home.
Mrs. F. S. McInturf and son Frank
spent from Wednesday until Sum
day in Columbus. Miss Alice Drake
spent Saturday with Mrs. Alice
Drake. Mrs. Edith Butler and son
Burdette and Mrs. Mary Allen Of
Crooksville and Cyd McInturf and
family were Sunday guests at the
Lawrence McInturf home. A pot
luck dinner was enjoyed, the event
being in honor of Lawrence McIn-
turf whose birthday was the follow
ing day. j. R. Best and wife and
Russell Best and wife attended the
birthday surprise on Lawrence
Gooding. Sunday. !. Kenyon and
Ronald NORM, Ed Drake and Agnes
Drake were Sunday dinner guests at
Mrs. Alice Brakes. Fred Williams,
Harold Hilaman, Roy James and
families, Helen Dougan and Paul
Burcher were Sunday dinner guests
at Geo James, and called on Miss
Marie McInturf in the evening. .
Alta Rouanzoin spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. Lucille HILL.
Earl Duncan of Elliott spent Satur-
day at Freed Clark's Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Scott are spending the week
at Emmett Scott's. Kenneth and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
Portersville

Special services will begin at the
M. e. church. Sunday evening, Jan.
6. Rev. M. e. Mccullough of Co
lumbus will assist the regular pas
tor. Rev. M. l.. woodward. Song
service begins at O'Clock, followed
by preaching at 7:30. Cottage pray
er meeting will be held during the
week preceding the special services.
Dr. M. o. Smith has been quite i'll
for over week, with severe cold.
Miss Florence Pettet of Spring
field spent Sunday with relatives
here Her sister Grace Pettet re-
turned to Springfield with her.
where she will have employment
for an indefinite time. Marjorie
Taylor was able to return to school
Monday, after being quite ill with a
heavy cold the past week. Mr. and
Mrs. Bert McGuill and little son
Carl. and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ketch-
am visited Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Pettet. Cler-
Vile Taylor has been i'll with a
heavy cold, but is better. Herbert
Bankes and family spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Tay-
lor. The play given by the Nc
Luney juniors Monday evening,
was much enjoyed by those who
attended it from this community.
Jewel Hearing who is in the Bethes-
da hospital, following an operation,
is getting along very nicely. Ruth
McMullen of Oakfield visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Floyd Timber
man. Mrs. Lincoln Sidwell is re-
covering nicely from an operation
she underwent recently at the Be-
thesda hospital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
Stockport Route Two

The Hosom school has been closed
for few days. on account of scar
let fever in this vicinity. There
are cases in the following homes:
Donald, youngest son of Charles
Ash and wife; Glennadine, daugh-
ter of Ray Doak and wife: Della,
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard White; and Venia, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Daugherty.. :.
Mrs. Lottie Brill of Broadwell. Mrs.
w. L. Sherman Of Garfield and Mrs.
Blanche Priest of the G.. w. Num-
mey home of Stockport called on
relatives and friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Chapman remains in
poor health. being confined to her
bed. Ernest Brown, near Nicely
vile, has rented the Walter Sher-
man farm, and expects to move
there with his family. Hal Barn
house and son and Mrs. Johnson of
GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Winnie Barn
house and children were Sunday
guests at the home Of John Young
and wife, Mrs. Joseph Campbell
and children are visiting relatives
at Wheeling.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13

mas market There seems to be
some confusion in regard to the
process tax on hogs. Some say
where one farmer sells to another
for home consumption, there is no
tax. while others say the seller must
pay the tax. Who's right and who's
wrong?. "A son was born last week
to Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Woodburn
on route n, near Millgrove. Miss
Mary Silvia is doing the house
work Morrison Scott purchased
two fat hogs this week from w. o.
Barnes. Mr.. George Stegner of
1a1csgiile visited here with his
f. ether last week and enjoyed a rab-
bit hrnt. James Richard is staying
al the Kincaid home Rev. Nick
erson of Centerbend is suffering
from a heavy cold
Critically Ill
Mrs. Flora Wilds, aged So years,
is critically i'll from complications
incident to old age.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
Westland
Jane Niceswanger

Miss Martha Jane Niceswanger,
near Rosseau. whose illness we have
mentioned passed away Thursday
forenoon. from stroke of paraly-
sis. suffered two weeks before She
was the last of II children-eight
sons and three daughters. born to
William and Nancy Niceswanger.
She was S5 years of age last April
and had spent her entire life on the
farm where she passed away, now
owned by a nephew, VIM. McPeak.
She is survived by a number of
nephews and nieces. Nephews serv-
ed as pail bearers. She was a men,
ber Of the Rosseau Church of
Christ. She was a highly respected
resident always ready to lend
helping hand whenever needed. Fu-
neral services were held at the Bap-
tist church. Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, by Elder Chester Parsons,
who took the scripture from 1st
Corinthians. 18th chapter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Scott of McConnelsville
sang three selections ''Jesus Low
err" cit Is Well With My Soul .
and Looking This Way Burial
was made in the church cemetery
Miles Linscott Of the Elliott
neighborhood is quite i'll from heart
trouble. He and his family wish to
thank their friends and neighbors
who got wood for them last Thurs
day. Mrs. Chester Sanders of Mill
field is spending few days with
them. Mrs. Jack James underwent
serious abdominal operation at
Memorial hospital, Monday. She is
doing as we'll as could be expected
Miss Marie McInturf is slowly i'm
proving, the doctor allowing her to
sit up four times daily, half hour
at each time. Miss Amanda Huff
man is improving from another at
tack of appendicitis. Mr.. and Mrs
Ebert Wilson and son Richard of
McConnelsville spent last Wednes-
day, at Paul Wells. Miss Cleo Sc
vail of GAINESVILLE, Ray, Robert and
Miss Lucille Harris spent the week
end at Pat Odendahl's of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyd, Mrs.
Pearl Fonner and children were
Tuesday guests at John Fonner's,
of Stockport route. Leland Boyd
and Mr.. Brown Of Newark spent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-13
North Bristol

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence who
were recently married, were given
miscellaneous shower Saturday
evening, at the Bristol church. A
musical program and short talks by
members of the different organiza-
tions of the church expressing their
appreciation of the work done by
Mrs Lawrence. during her three
years as director of religious educa-
ton. were given The balance of
the evening was spent in playing
games, and a good social time Many
useful presents were received, and
refreshments consisting of fruit
salad, cake and coffee were served
The SO persons present. The next
meeting of Bristol grange will be
held Wednesday evening, Dec. 10.
See program elsewhere in this issue.
Mrs. Clarence Heron and daugh-
ters Louella and Verna and Mrs
Della Trott, accompanied by Ralph
Spillman as chauffeur, visited the
formers son Orville Heron and
wife at Cleveland from Thursday
until Monday Carlton Henderson
of GAINESVILLE spent the week end
with home folks Mrs Minnie Por-
ter and son Ivan visited the formers
mother Mrs. Ruth Parker, at the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, Sun
day. ard report her rot much inn
proved F. w Flanders and wife
visited Sunday with Harley Little
and family. We are sorry to hear
of the illness of Mrs. Parker Cor
rell and hope for her speedy re-
covcry. j. r. Dunkle and family
spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Dewitt
in McConnelsville !. Mrs. Dora
Flanders is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Bertha McGrath, and family,
in GAINESVILLE