davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Maugatuck Church. Directory
ligious Education in Parish

ligious Education In Parish
 House.
 7:3O p. m.-Troop z, B. s. A. in
 choir room. FRIDAY
 ZOO p. m.-Choir; men coming
 in at 8 p. m.
 Notice was given of the Every Mans Offering to be made at the general convention at Atlantic City on November 10th. The atten- ton of the men of the parish was called to the offering and they were asked to return the envelope containing it as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Liberia on its 1909 pictures the West African important article of com valuable a in former times on the 20 cent 1924 of Salvador the tree rom which op taned basa of Peru The 1911 issue of Gilbert and Eice and pine the or Wnscn ts made Into cake, believe it or believe ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

The famous coc0-de-mer, or double c0coanut cd on any adhesive, but is shown the old onyel0 Seychelles. This remarkable palm is only found U IsIands, and when it was first discovered was Nmi
 valley in the small island of Prnslin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

The state Baptist convention win Do held in the Central Baptist church in Hartford. october ai, i2 and Io.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

The Philathea class will go for an outing to-day at the cottage of Mrs Frederick W. Rowe at High land Lake. Cars will leave the church at i:1S o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Cars will leave the church at 9 o'clock a week from to-day for an outing at Frederick Rowe's cottage at Highland Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

The work on the new library is progressing. The following are an- nounced as librarians: Elizabeth Rudolph, Ruth Houghton, Graham Borden and Graham Gaines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

with United states stamps do you know-hs used than unused although caaIoeued be that span wss nevennes ars cancellations Civil war s also rapidly sowmg nas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

the meeting of the WaterpuF! building West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Continuing the series of trees seen on stamps Dnss us 70 n Mediterranean loral with their staple widespread and found In most tropical African variety the yields the best palm on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

From Dutch Indies the announcement that sempostal stamp will for the AntisTuberculosi value of 12 12 being supplemented by premiu There will be Christmas stamps this year, but being planned for early next year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

The church plans on being heavily represented at the sessions of the New Haven Baptist Associa- ton in the Elm City Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

The young people announce Q
 mystery ride next Friday. Cars will leave the church at 1880 o'clock for parts unknown.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
DANCERS AND BAND
FOR SYLVAN EVENT

THE tenth Supmer Festival pro-
gram will take place We'd
nesday night at 8 o'clock in the
National Sylvan Theater at the WASH
ington Monument Grounds, when
Marian Chace and her dancers of
Washington will be seen In their only
appearance there this season in joint
concert with the Army Band, con-
Quoted by Capt. William j. Stannard.
Original numbers based on the
modern conception OF the dance will
be interspersed by Miss Chace with
numbers created by Ruth st. Denis
and recreated by Miss Chace for this
program in the open air. Miss Chace
will be seen in Zine Sommernacht
am Mer." assisted by the senior group;
also Sonata Pathetique," with Miss
Chace and Elizabeth Peoples, Ruth
Raine, Katya Mirkin, Helen Hoyem.
Amalie Preischs and Betty Gray. A
Brahms ballad and Schumann's
Soaring" will also be danced by Miss
Chace, in the latter being assisted by
Ruth Raine. A Soriabin prelude and
Etude" will be danced by Miss Chace
with Katya Mirkin and Ruth Raine.
Ensemble numbers will be offered by
the senior group, including Dynamic" ="
composed and played by Edward Daw-
son; Suite for Trio" also by Dawson,
and "Betty's Music Box" to be danced
by Eleanor King, Marian Lester Shafer
and Virginia Elmendorf. Solo dances
Evening star., 1934-08-13

4AAS AOoN Va Vic 0oy . AC"o Id IAAdS
welcome to His Excellency" will con-
tinue at the Roadside Theater all this
week; that "One More River" is doing
the nice business that it deserves at
Keith's; that AL T,rahan Cat the Fox
will do song spiel at Carnegie Hall
next Winter; that Park and Clifford,
at the Earle, are still just as good as
they were when they were last here
at the Fox: that Dorothy Mackaill will
return to Broadway this Fall in musi-
cal comedy called Say When; that
Steve Cochran has turned over the
National Theater to the local Going
Native" revue, so that there will be
more room for the girls and Fantana;
that Rebecca Tarwater will headline
what are called "olio entr 'actes" for
THE Drunkard," tomorrow night at
the Willard; that those swell Pickens
sisters have volunteered their services
for that police chiefs convention "all
star" show at the Howard, Wednesday
night; that Bill Robinson, rightly
called %the worlds greatest tap dane
err" will come down especially for
that show, too, and that "Popeye the
Sailor" will be another attraction.
TO GET back to Miss Garbo-and
who wouldn't-it seems that the
theater guild has not only knocked
at the ladys door, but been made well
come. Phillip Moeller Gin Hollywood
now, directing The Age of limo
cence') and Helen Westley (appear-
ing in it, have been negotiating with
La Christina and have not found her
unwilling to listen to their plea for
her to take Mr.. ONeill's latest opus
over the jumps Garbo on Broad
way! Picture the opening night
picture any night! If such a thing
really happens, the guild may as well
get set for the biggest swelled head
of its career.
X X
A CCORDTNG to Broadway gossip,
- more important even than the
opening Of "L'Aiglon," which wash
ington will get in October, is the news
that Ethel Barrymore was offered the
role Of the Duchess in it, and turned
1t down fiat. This is astonishing. To
be offered such a fat role in such
fat production seems rather a good
break these days-for anybody. How
ever, once a Barrymore, apparently
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Garbo Under Guild Banner
Promises Big Stage News
Star May Appear in ONeill Play as New Season
Gets Under Way-Eva LIE Callienne
In Famous Role.
BY E. de S. MELCHER..

ME biggest Of the day that Greta Carlo Is
riousy considering appearance Broadway in the
| Eugene ONeiH play, "The Life of Bowen" The
biggest is Gallenne will present
Evening star., 1934-08-13

second fiddle to anybody.
\
STRANGEsT of all announcements
comes from Daryl F. Zanuck,
namely, that he will do film version
of the "Follies Bergere." Right in the
middle of this lull in sophisticated
cinema masterpieces this seems very
odd indeed. As we remember, the
'Folies Bergere" have never been for
the very young. Even the very old
have had to sneak of from their wives
and whatnots occasionally to attend
some of its more informal enter
tainmentS.
DICTURES have arrived this morn
ing from Hollywood showing Cecil
B. De Mile about to hop a plane
on the first leg of his 12-city lecture
tour. Washington has been included
in his schedule tour, but no word
has come to us as yet when and where
this event will take place. While in
New York, Mr.. De Mile will attend
the opening of his new picture, Cleo
patra." His lecture in Kansas City
will deal with Religion and Educa-
ton in Motion Pictures
A NSWER to an anonymous "read-
er's" question: Local dramatic
groups include the Washington Drama
Guild. the Columbia Players, the
Pierce Hall Players, the Blackfriars
Guild. the Montgomery Players, the
Roadside Theater (Summer only,
Community Center Players, and vari-
Gus interesting community groups, in
Guiding the Southeast. The best way
to go about getting into one of these
Is to write them a note, explain your
talent and your desires, and then pre-
sent yourself at their front door at
the required time. (Bess Davis
Schreiner-see telephone books an
unbiased authority on these matters.)
n y X
n OBERT SHAYNE, local boy who
made good in the films Che had
small role in "Rodney'O, has left for
Hollywood by plane, where he will ap-
pear in wednesdays Child" for
R-K-O.
In the same mail from England: A
wad Of clippings from Sophie Tucker
and a letter from Noel Coward. You
Evening star., 1934-08-13

the National Music Camp at Inter
lochen Lake on WMAL at 9. The
program includes the first movement
of Franck's Symphony in D Minor"
and excerpts from Tschaikowsky's
"Nutcracker Suite"
Gladys Swarthout, contralto, will
feature La Forge's "Estrellita" during
her recital over WRC at 7:30. She
also will sing 20 Lovely Night"
James Waldo Fawcett, philatelic
editor Of The Star, will speak over
Evening star., 1934-08-13
HOLLYWOOD HOTEL.
ENTRANTSFETED.
WhirI of New York Night
Life and Society Welcomes
Girls Tomorrow.
A N EXTENSIVE round of pro-

N EXTENSIVE rOunQ OF pro-
~ fessional, social and educa-
a tional activities will be set
4 4 in motion when the IL "Hol-
lywood Hotel" regional win
ners arrive in New York for the final
additions as guests of the Columbia
Broadcasting System for four days
beginning tomorrow. The winner
will have a leading role opposite Dick
Powell on the air in the Fall.
The IL young women represent the
most promising singing actresses Sc
lected from a national field of 10000.
They are Vera Van of New York,
Alice OLeary of Medford, Mass;
Betty Brunn Of Columbus, Ohio;
Helen Ault of Washington, D. c.;
Margaret Chesick of Charlotte, N. c.;
Rowene Williams of Chicago, Doris
Shumate of st. Louis. Ludi Mai Sen
sabaugh of Dallas, Zella Sexton OF
Junction City, Kans.; Betty Kelly
of San Francisco, Irene Barclay OF
Seattle, and Dell Adams of Windsor,
Ontario.
Kate Smith Hostess.
They will arrive tomorrow after
noon at Jersey City, where they will
be met by a reception committee
and escorted to the St Moritz Hotel
in New York, headquarters Tor the
group. The remainder OF the after
noon will be devoted to interesting
social affairs, followed by recep-
tion for the press and magazine Wrlt-
ers. Kate Smith will be their hostess
at dinner and they will be taken to
the Columbia Radio Playhouse to
see George Givot broadcast. Later
the party will attend a New York
night club.
The girls will spend most Of We'd
nesday as the guests of the Westches-
ter Country and Beach Club, where
they will engage in swimming, tennis
and golf. In the evening they will
be the guests of honor at the formal
opening Of Danes" Dick Powell's
new picture, at the Strand Theater.
The schedule for Thursday, the
day Of the final additions, will be
flexible, permitting them to follow
their own inclinations in the matter
of reiearsals, relaxation and visits
with friends. The addition finals
will begin at 8 o'clock. Later in the
evening they will be entertained at
a Manhattan penthouse, terraced to
present spectacular view of the city
at night.
A tour of the city, luncheon at the
Claremont Inn, boat trip around
Manhattan Island, q dinner and the
ater party at "AS Thousands Cheer,
followed by dancing at roof garden,
will be among the entertainment fea-
lures for Friday. They will leave for
their homes Saturday.
4 4 \ y
THE crater vesuvius will hiss and
i sputter at radio listeners in this
country this Fall as the first of a
series of travel broadcasts from odd
corners Of the world prepared by the
N. B. G. networks.
Some 20 other broadcasts Of SINH
lar unique character are planned.
Il \ II 4
COME of the best known shippers of
- racing yachts are now being heard
in additions at N. B. c. studios in
New York In preparation for the
broadcastS of the Americas Cup races
in September.
Just like ordinary applicants for an
nouncers' or actors jobs. these society
sportsmen are facing microphones in
the addition studios for voice and die
tion tests.
Evening star., 1934-08-13

Industrial conditions will be dis
cussed by Secretary Of Labor Perkins
in a special broadcast tonight at 9:45
over WMAL.
George Reid. popular "one-man
minstrel" will substitute for Radio Joe
on the program of the Budget Boys
over WMAL at 8. The program will
be dedicated TO Camp Good VIII.
Ossip 6abrilowitsch, noted conductor
of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
win direct the weekly concert from
Evening star., 1934-08-13

WMAL during the Washington Civic
Hour at 10. His subject is, wash
ington, Capital of World Stamps"
"The Coil" q three-act drama, will
be presented by the Princess Pat Play
ers over WMAL at $50.
A special program Of heart" songs
will be offered by the Pacemakers on
WRC at 8. Marguerite Cromwell will
sing Love Is Here, My Heart" and
Goodnight, Sweetheart" Edwin Steffe
viii contribute MY Heart Stood Still"
Evening star., 1934-08-13

pears in welcome to His Excellency."
Not Joseph Hamilton as the program
states.
The Arthur De Tittas get back from
their European jaunt this week. Ad-
dress the Wardman Park.
Thank you, Mr.. Harry Sommerville,
for your tomorrow nights invitation
to "The Drunkard." Well be there.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
win be offered by Helen Hoyem, Katya

viii be offered by Helen Hoyem, Katya
Mirkin, Amalie Preische and others.
The ensemble includes Hazel Rich
ards, Neona Beinert, Florence Mussey.
Helen Beach, Betty Gray, Helen
Hoyem, Katya Mirkin, Elizabeth
Peoples, Amalie PreiSche, Ruth Raine,
Avis Belt. jeanne LeaSure. Jane
Phelps, Virginia Elmendorf, Eleanor
King and Marian Lester Shafer.
Chair privilege tickets for this festi-
val concert are available now at the
washington Hotel newsstand. willard
Hotel newsstand, A A A ticket bu-
reau and Community Center Office in
Franklin Administration Building.
Evening star., 1934-08-13

know what the clippings said; but you
might be interested to hear that Mr.
Coward has recovered from his ap-
pendix operation. The letter, from
Goldenhurst Farm, Arlington, Kent,
says that he returned from the VAL
ley of the Shadows in the nick of time
to receive" a missive we sent him
when his illness was bulletined
around the world. (T'his for Mrs. So
and So, who asked the other day about
the playwright's health. Apparently
all's welO.
X n II
MRS. RAYMOND BELL, who, like
= Mr.. Coward, had her appendix
snatched recently, is at home and well
on her way to recovery.
That's Joseph Haltigan who ap-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-29

The Hanford high school boys came
up last Friday and played baseball
with the White Bluffs high school
boys. The game was not as exciting
as it might have been because of the
many funb1es made. However, Han
ford seemed to be the better of the
two teams Nine innings were played
and the final score was 20 to is in
Hanford's favor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-29
A BETTER PROGRAM

Many people will be sorry to see the CWA pass
into the discard today Many others will assert
that it is wise move. The Civil Works Admins
tration was formed for just cause. With winter
approaching, millions of still out of
work, and there was no reason to hope that work
could be found for them in the usual channels
of employment.
After the first few months, it had passed it's
period Of greatest usefulness, however, and if al
lowed to continue longer would have degenerated
into vicious program of oorkbarrel politics.
The new program, the Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration, seems to be an ideal program
for the relief of unemployment and the rehabi-
tation Of needy families. It is carefully worked
out program that takes into account the differ
cure these that are apparently simple and just.
For the unemployed in the cities-the men who
had been employed in major industries until
changing conditions brought about their release
there is method of relief: employment on
beneficial projects that will give them cash in
until they can be re-estab]ished in their for
mer positions. For the rural family that is in
need, it provides mean to recOup their losses
and to secure their own sustenance while obtain
ing modest cash income from beneficial works
in their own community. And for those families
who are stranded who are attempting to make
living from Improbable land-it makes posi-
BILE the transfer to better locations.
This is apparently long time program, and
one that seems to fill long-felt want There will
perhaps be some mistakes made as there are i'm
any program, but if these are rectifed as soon
as they become apparent, the program will be a
most beneficial one.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-29
AAA Submits Plan for
National Dairy Program

A dairy program designed to bring
production down to consumption re-
quirements and increase the income of
dairy farmers was submitted to the in
dustry by the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, March 81, and will be
presented to Washington dairymen at
a regional meeting in Portland, Ore
gon, April 9 and 10, according to. word
received by the state agricultural ex-
tension service. The purpose of the
meeting will be to give dairy leaders
an opportunity to pass on the plan
and suggest any notifications they
deem advisable.
| The proposed plan aims to hold pro-
duction to approximate levels of recent
months through cooperation of indi-
viduals in reducing sales below 1882
80 averages, distribution of surplus
milk to underfed children, transfer
of COWS from surplus areas to needy
farm families, and provision for dis
ease eradication measures.
| Benefit payments at the rate of
about 40 cents for each pound of but
terfat or about $3.50 for each 100
pounds of fluid milk would be paid
/ to dairymen on a reduction of 10 to
20 per cent from their 1928 aver
age production. In addition, higher
dairy prices would be expected through
the balance of production and con-
sumption
Distribution of surplus milk to UNI
derfed children and measures to help
eradicate animals infected with tuber-
culosis or Bangs disease would play
a prominent part in reducing pro-
duction. Transfer of COWS from sur
plus areas to needy farm families and
to deficit areas is also proposed to
lower the amount Of milk and butter
fat produced for market.
The $165,O0O,OoO program would be
financed by processing tax starting
at one cent a pound on butterfat and
advancing to five cents pound as the
supply comes under control. The plan
provides for expansion to 100000, 900
in the event of congressional adoption
of pending legislation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-29
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS

Judging by newspaper accounts, Congress
seemed to take as much pleasure in overriding the
Presidents veto ON the increased salary and COM
pensation measure as pyromanac in watching
a house burn.
In view of the fact that situation such as this
has happened during nearly every administration,
it might have been wiser on the part Of the solons
had they studied their history for few moments
before voting
For the history books show that when Con-
gross and the President come to the parting OF
the ways, either new president or a new CON
gress is elected. 10 say that there is prospect
of change in administration is most impracti-
cable Roosevelt still has the support of the voters
and, ALSO the presidential election does not come
up for two more years
The logical assumption is then, that a new
Congress is soon to- come the scene and we
feel safe in predicting that after the fall elections
a majority of those who voted against the Presi-
dent both in the Senate and in the House. will be
left at home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-29
An Easter Message
BY Father Arthur Joda

BY Father Arthur Joda
HE Is risen, He is not here: behold
the place where they laid Him" .-St,
Mark XVI, z.
Our resurrected Savior through His
mighty work Of the atonement has
brought much JOY, much comfort and
peace to all who are honestly and
courageously fighting the battle for life
and salvation. The truth and the bless
ing of 1t all may well be summed up
in the following assurance:
1.-THE time may be delayed, the man
ner may be unexpected, but the an
swer Is sure to come. Not tear Of
sacred sorrow, not breath Of holy
desire, poured out to God Will ever
be lost but. In Gods own time and
way will be waited back again In the
clouds Of mercy, and fall In showers
of blessings on you and on those for
whom you pray
And whilst holding as most holy the
doctrine of the Resurrection so &C.
centuated In the Easter ritual Of the
church; and whilst basking in the sun
light of Gods holy love may our hearts
so be moved by hallowed fervor as to
cry out in spirit with st. Paul 20
the height of the riches of the wis
dom and knowledge of God How be-
yond our understanding are His YER
diets, how undecipherable His ways!
Who can claim knowledge of the mind
of the Lord? Who hath ever been
His counsellor? Who hath first given
to Him, that He should then pay back?
Nay From Him and by means of
Him and in Him exists all things. To
Him the glory forevermore. Amen"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-29

The General Science class has gone
geological minded, and scores of rocks
have been brought in lately. They in
clude lava rock, agates, petrified wood
limestone rock and crystals.
Mr.. Nelson produced very inter-
esting rock from his mysterious cab
met. It is sort Of clay found near
Bend, Oregon, and is used in making
insulators and abrasive cleaning pow
ders. 1t is formed of tiny shells OF
microscopic shell fish invisible to the
human eye, which once lived in a
lake. Then along came volcanic
eruption which covered them deep in
the earth where the shells formed
this type of clay.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-29
Advertising rates sent on reeues,
HOW ABOUT THIS PRoJEcT9

One project we hope will receive recognition
under the new FERA program is the construction
of the North-South road along the Columbia
river. It's need is apparent to everyone in central
Washington, and it is admirably suited to the
terms of the program
The North-South road is primarily farm-to-
market road, and it's construction will enable the
farmer in this section to receive better price for
his produce. When completed it will bring the
lower Yakima valley, the Priest Rapids valley
and the Wenatchee and Okanogan valleys closer
together and enable farmers to get their supplies
cheaper and to market their produce cheaper.
AS market road it's completion should be
sured under the works program.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-03-29
The Blackboard
SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES
CATHERINE FRY


Although she begged to have the
date omitted, Cappy admits she was
born at Allard, Washington, and there
learned her A B Cs. She came down
to high school from up-river in the
bus. When questioned as to pastimes,
she voted in favor of a hobby horse.
Bill is her "pet" peeve. Among other
accomplishments, Cappy boasts a IS
in her driving test. She's an ambitious
maiden, too, since her goal is to be
rich. BY her raven" locks you shall
know her.
Mrs. Thornton, in behalf of the
Washington State tuberculosis Soci-
ETY., called at the High School on
Thursday of last week. Her talk be-
gan with an interesting discussion on
health and personal appearance HI
connection with seeking for positions.
An applicant is often judged by his
gait, posture, voice and poise while
waiting for individuals. It is often
the little things, such as biting finger
nails and chewing gum which annoy
CllG employers. ACCuIdCy, piOlIlJUllcSS
cooperation, reliability, and personal
appearance are qualities which count
much in acquiring positions.
The health of the body means good
personal appearance, therefore it is
important to protect ones health. This
protection is accomplished through the
facilities of the new health measures
% quarantine, ca vaccination for
smallpox, typhoid, diphtheria, and
90 public health education.
Mrs. Thornton gave the school three
simple health measures to follow: ~
keep things out of your mouths; (2)
take adequate rest, and 60 eat plen-
ty of food, especially for breakfast, as
the greater portion of ones work is
done in the forenoon
tuberculosis is a germ born disease
and is not inherited An infection from
TB germs can last lifetime. The
critical ages for danger from exposure
to the disease are between is and Is
years Of age. Therefore it is especi-
ally important that high school stu
dents take precautions.