davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14

catch Santa Claus, but even If
they did not see Santa Claus COM
ing down, what would that prove?
Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that
is no sign there is no Santa Claus.
"The most real things in the
world are those that neither child
rem nor men can see. Did you ever
see fairies on the lawn? of course
not, but that's no proof that they
are not there. Nobody can con-
ceive or imagine all he wonders
there are unseen and unseeable in
the world.
'You may tear apart the baby's
rattle and see what makes the noise
inside, but there is a veil covering
the unseen world which not the
strongest man, nor even the united
strength of all the strongest men
that ever lived, could tear apart.
Only faith, fancy, poetry, love ro-
nance, can push aside that curtain
and view and picture the supernat-
ural beauty and glory beyond. Is it
all real? All, Virginia, in all this
world there is nothing else real and
abiding.
mo Santa Claus! Thank God!
he lives, and he lives forever. A
thousand years from now, Virginia,
nay, ten times ten thousand years
from now, he will continue to
make glad the heart of childhood"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14
Black-D raught Brings
Refreshing Relief of
Constipation Trouble,

Constipation produces many dis
agreeable sensations, several OF
which are mentioned by Mr.. T. E.
Stith, Of Boonville, Ind, who
writes: IT have used Thedford's
Black raught many years when
needed for bi1iousness and other
minor ills when a laxative was
needed. I have a tight feeling In
my chest when I get bilious. I get
dizzy and feel very tired, just don't
feel like doing my work. After
taking Black Draught, I feel much
better. This is why I continue to
use 1t when needed" 80. Thed-
ford's Black Draught Is q good,
purely vegetable laxative. obtain
able for 25f q package.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14

1t is complained that the young
are not ready to improve them
selves by musical practices as they
should be, but we notice most Of
them in Salisbury are willing to
play on the automobile horn.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14

While the hunters are making up
their parties, might be a good idea
for some of them to take along a
minister to administer spiritual con-
ISOLATION to those who get mistaken
for a deer.
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03

fran5ofihe 2ogit fonnten oieIen I'M
angenebmen Haragrapben nidt aus
Der Melt i6affen. 6ranfreid COB
nun 3tDar feline 3%uitimmltng, ab3r-
riiiten, ober MIR lin Yrin3ip";; es
berlangte auBeroem Die BeItimmung
oes 3eitpunftes Der Mbriiihang fir
iiA ielbIt; benn in Ieiner Ionoerboren
9ogif iaete es ii6, es miiIie erIt
vSi@erbeit~ BADEN, ebe es abriilten
Tonne. Set Oieier 8eit mlBte nab-
%riiitung~ nit einem ihle1ten bin-
teren HIab Dorlieb nebmen, DGb-
reno vGiderbeit" portle am Gteuer
Der BoIitif iaB.
Nls ober 6ranfreid oie an6ern
Mdhte or1ngte, oaB fie ibr @ort ge-
ben inlter, nit @olo un0 Wlmt
6ranfreihs Hl6ne gu nnteritiken,
ba sab es 9inbernifie; nur fpenige
tuaren bereit, iid fir 6rnnfreids
@iibm un6 @ier al opfern. Mm
80. SUM- 1884 aber mar Jranfreihs
&eu9elei bloBgeIteIlt. Ole @rpIo-
iion mar oa: Sranfreids MuBen.
miniiter 9ortbou iueigerte Iib, bic
engliihen un6 italieniihen 0orihl1.
&c an5unebmen. tpelhe enbli&
9emti&lanb 0eredtisfeit mioerfab.
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03

Ser 8eltfrieg mar nod Golfer mel
ter uan inter national buiineB
concern. S9on, marlm oann auf
9euti6lan0 aaein berum-
reiten2 Die erite MorneiGlodt nnO
ibr MiBerfolg nurben in Deuti1-
lano 1914 nod Golfer berbeimliht.
Sn Mmerifa, i'm nelttralen Mmerita,
borte 1914 niemano etDos bon Der
.SdloAt BEL Snnnenberg. Die Deut-
I6en tDaren 1918 bungrig, ingt Col
Ter 81 Die anoern, an Der onoeren
Seite Der 6ront, batten aud groBe
0pfer un0 Gntbebrungen alts5ubal-
ten; iie botten ltGrfere Merben.
~ 8erberrlihung bon &~riegsbeloen
Der @eihihte lit Ieioer Site in alien
Q1noern Der @elt. ~ go iebr Col
ler's S6enlismis an ii9 gu i96sen
III, 10 gebt er bod at meit-geraoe
mie emil Q~uomig-tpenn er in eng
liider Sprade in ni6toeuti1en 2dr-
bern iein geIiebtes oeltides Batter
lono-liebt er es pirtli9 ?-i9le1t
maht uno ols militariItiI1 binlteut
uno Derleumoet.
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03
Anf nad u@aIid @rDOe"!

Sros Der idIe9ten 8itteruna mar
am pergafgenen Sonntag oas Sid
MD gut Derlaufen. Megen berbin.
oerte niemano beim Cana. Ghone
gemiitli6e Stunoen Derbradten oie
San5luitigen aus @afbinqton uno
baltimore. Am fommenoen Conn
tag, ben 5. Iuguit, miro tDieoer i'm
8iergarten Der Srou 8olId gemiit-
li9es 2eben iein. Die 8eliberin oes
gloses miro fir quite oeutf6e Slide
lorgen. Sonitiges erftflaIiiges 81.
len lit binrei6en0 gu baben. Die
9a9auer 8auernfnpeue miro mieoer
sum San3 aufipieIen. 0idt gu Der-
geiien lit Der Sioil &eri1baum; er
miro mieoer nit ieiner trainierten
Gase oas @artenbaus gum @ortrag
bringen.
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03

rem laiieu iollten, mdbreno g~nalano,
Stalien uno Yolen, ~unteritiibt bon
ben gereinigten 9tnoten, oie Mn-
nabme bes 8oftes gegenieitiger Sill
fe, Der BON Ser frano0iii9-ruiIiIden
@rnppe aitSgegangen mar, peri6o-
ben baben.
Die fransGfid-rufiide Grippe, mic
entitanO iie?
@ie lit oieie 1eue Grippe 6ronf-
rei6- HuBlono entltanoen? Mls
6ranfrei6 ii1 in ieiner 9eudelei
uno SartnGdigfeit entlorbt iob, bette
es ii1 nod anOerer &iIfe umsuIeben,
mad elmer Maht, pelde nit ibni
ettuas gemeiniam bntte, nGmlih 6af
gegen 9eutiGlnno. Diefer Silfsge-
noiie mar &uflanb, 0elien idonItc
Er1ume our6 Sitlers anti-bolide-
multitude Bolitit aerltort puroen. Oa
aber &uBlanO nod nidt MitgIieo oes
80lferbunoeS mar, muBte 5ronfreid)
es aud in oieien boben &at berein.
3u3erren iu1en, uno QitDinoff mar
MIR gu germ bereit, 8artbom in Der
acknowledgement 9ebotte in @enf.
am 80. Wat bei5uipringen. @s ge-
lang 2itDinoff, Die gan3e alte boil
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03

&Onigsberg Is. SulD. @oS SeB Be-
obiidtigt in ieinem Soealismus, tx
I'M @runoe leBteroings ftorf oer-
manot nit Golfers eigenen 8ielen.
2eBterer miinidt internationoIe Ser
briioerung als Jolge Der Rriegs-
iabre: neine reinere, geredtere, bril-
oerlihere @elt muB aus Dem 8lut
unO aus ben 9r6nen Oieier Sabre
berausDo6ien", idgte er.
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03
9etloff BON gOetssr ssaurbsu.

Sonntag, ben 80. SliIi, oerItarb in
ieinem Seim in arlington, 9a., i'm
Ilter bon rs Sabren, Der in oeut-
iden Sdngerfreiien beitens befannie
Serr 9etIoff bon 8oetger. @r mar
elm eifriges Mitglieo oes ebemaliaen
8aibingtoner S1ngerbunoes uno
ebenfols 8rdiioent oesielben. Be
rufli6 mar er piele Sabre i'm @ota-
niihen @orten t6tig, bon mo er lib
Dor 5tpei Sabren in Ben @ubeItan6
5uriid5og. gr betrieb cine eigene
@Grtnerei in arlington, tpeIte BON
ieinem Sobne Detloff meitergefiibrt
miro. MuBer 6ieiem binterIGBt er
einen Sobn Somer un0 cine Eohter
in Netp Yorf: Srou Mma S9IieB.
mann, iopie 3pei @nfel. Seine @at.
tin ging ibm Dor ieds Monaten i'm
Eo0e porouS.
Serr bon 8oetger geborte Der 0eut-
l1en Jreimaurerloge Arminils SIR.
% ols Witglieo on. 0ie 8eiletung
fano nit lesten Recommendation Gb-
renbe5eugungen obiger Qoge Itatt tuo-
rauf Der 2eidnabm einee1idert
muroe.
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03
Sans &inOler birisiert Gpisr's
&rrfe in 1biIa6elpbia.

Bonn 1. bis 5. augult lit Sans
ainoler bon bier @oftoirigent oes
philadelphia Spmpbonie SrdeIters.
aufgefiibrt piro in philadelphia IL.
a. Die &ompoiition Oes @oIbingtoner
W1uiiflebrers Qoiaue 5pier: Gin.
bride BON Der 8oDerp~. guf benz
Brbgramm iteben ferner RompOIi-
tionen BON Wo5ort, Sdumonn uno
9elibes. Morgen Mbeno miro iibers
&aoiu (Stotion @SS0) BON 7.3O
Hbr big $50 lbr oas gauge Son.
cert 5u b0ren lein.
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03
&aibingtOner
SOmrn=
sin &abiOtOHsert (Diriseut Ridarb
StrnHR) tOmmt mOrsen aus Gal3.
burg.

@orgen, Somstog, Na6mittaq
ODER Ibeno, miro bier in 4merifa
oireft aus Sal6burg, SeItreid fom-
memo, iibers Ru6io Der erIte @ft BON
g%eetbopen's Sper n6ioelio~ gu boren
lein. Director oes SrdeIfers in
Sal3burg lit Ser beriibmte oeutIne,
1864 in Niiin6en %geborene aompo.
nit &i6orO StrauB. 9ie 0per
~6ioelio~ nuroe 1905 in @ien aurn
eriten Weal oufgefiibrt. sic be6an-
belt Die 8efreiung 5Ioreitons 0urd
letne geliebte 9enore aus Dem sc.
tongnis. Sn S%oI5burg Oirigieren
augenblidlid bel Den 6eftipieIen
Oortielbit befonnte MGnner tDie
Soscanini. @engelberg, Bruno @oI.
ter II. a..
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03
~&ummuniiteu bDr Der bsntden
SOti@aft.

SIM fommunlitii6e Dor ser oeut.
iden 8otidoft bierieIbIt 6emonItrie.
renoe iunge Beriouen tUuroen Gnoe
boriger 8ode bon Ser Holi8ei felt
genommen. Sic trugen 9lafate,
Del9e Sdus Oeuti9er Grbeiter unO
5reiloiiung poIitii9er @efangener in
Seusi9lano uerlangten. Cine 5tuei-
te @rrppe fam 6nIO rarauf ullo
rollte in Der 9otidaft porgeIallen
iucroen, Duroe aber abgericien.
Nebnlid crying es friiberen 0emCn-
itronten.
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03
Sir bag .@aibinatOner SOurHaI"
Trantrei6S Makens
bOIitif bon beute
GinfreiiuuS 9entialanOs nit Silfe
&uBlanOs
6ranfreid's Baft nit 3nklanb cine
0efabr fir BEN TrieSen Der @elt.
Or. |Oibebr's iedites MemOran6mm
bon Or. Otto S. s. gonbebr,
8aibington 9. 6.

Ginen ausge3eidneten glufios iiber
bic ben 6rie0en Der Melt g~ef1Br0en-
De ielbitiide uno riifiidtsloie AuBen-
politif 6ranfreids bon belite bot Der
uelt6efannte, INN Die 9aritenung Ser
8abrbeit in Ser Holitif 10 p~eroiente
gelebrte Snfunobeliammler Or. Otto
$. s. @oabebr, @ofbington, 8. 6.
(@aD-Aoams Souie) in 6orm zines
an Snuien0e BON amerifonil1en
5reunoen uno an Die 6reile geI1id-
ten rMemoranoums Scr. g. in eng
lii6er Spra1e gei9rieben. Sir laf-
len Oen 9lufios nuf 0eutf6 i'm MltSss
5ug folgen. 9as @i6tigfte lit bier
fDieoergegeben.
Bur benz &riese.
9os Observation-Disclosures giinOnis
Der 8orfriegs5eit fiibrte ben
8eltfrieg berbei. Die @eloer Sranf-
rei6s erbauten oamals bic Itrategii6
mi6tigen @tienbabnen 81 uBIano S
an Der oeutiden @ren5e, uno be5abl-
ten Die &amabiaa Inn ben ru1fiI1en
@~roBber3og pie Die fran50iil1en
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. un0 ibre @e-
ielen uno Die 8ropagonoo Der Yrcf-
Ie. 9as fron8oiii9e Bolt bat fir
8iiitIinge ieiner &egierlrng teuer 81
be5ablen gebabt.
had benz ariege. T~ranfreid fOunte
tim nmO laRen, mas es mOlte.
@a6 Dem Rriege, tpel6er ser let
te bate iein ionen, nndoem Sranf-
rei6s Sigerfrallen i'm 2eibe oes ge-
f6logenen @egners iaBen, gelang es
5ranfrei6 bon i1eliem, Die @elt NIT
ieinem 2ieo bon Sreibeit, 8rii0er-
li6feit, @leidbeit uno oann Slider
belt" 5u bet0ren. Is Sabre lang
bate es ME Elm ~ner5Dgeiles Sinh iei-
men eigenen @ilem: es IieB forbige
Sol0aten auf Deutl9lanos Srauen
log, brad ms Nubrgebiet Elm, begging
bort abi1euli9e 8erbreden, betrieb
Oonn nod Ser8ensluit militGriide
&iiitung 5u 2onoe, gu 8aiier uno in
Der Suit uno balte einen 6eltungs-
Dau BON ben glpen CUR Norolee.
9abei beboliptete es aber iogar
gleid5eitig, es lei Dos frieblieben6ite
2ano Der @elt uno babe lib gegen
9euti6lalo MIR 3u Derteibigen!
Grit Giderbeit, banm M%briitmng!
Tanfreid's 9endelei.
aber i'm 2aufe Ser 3eit besann
Die @elt ooh iiber Sronfrei9s Mb-
li6ten 81 punoern, uno oIs 9eutlh-
lano zines gliten Cages ben Singer
auf einen getpiiien Baragrapben oes
logenannten 6rieoensbertrages bon
8eriaiGes ieBte, morin Die Sieger-
i~taaten iid berpflidtetem, abanriiten,
oa iagten ii9 einige berniinftige
&opfe in Der @elt, 9euti9lano babe
reht. llno nun erit fling aud @enf
an, bon MbriiIhing Su reoen. Sir
6ramfreid aber begann Die 8eit Der
Gorge, ais es ii6 ee5tpungen iab, Die
4arten auf ben Gid 5u legen. Aae
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03
Sinbembnrs

@rlOiden muBte 9euti9IonoS Seloenflamme
Die marfige @eitolt aus altem Stan1me,
8os 81, elm SinOenburg, i6lidt ibernommen,
Ser @elt geidabs gum @uten uno gum 5rOmmen
Sem 8eien, gan5 bonn g8ege Der 0atur,
8ar eiiern Bfli6tgefIbl, gepaltge Spur,
9eimtiibreno gu 8alballas bebrem Gbron,
Wo Seiner BART @ermanias i60niter 2obn.
@ott Lob Sbn rubin, Die grnte muB eri6einen,
Sort N2iaionen Deutfde Inn Sbn tpeinen,
&ein 8eileiosmort fam bic @eoanfen Itiaen,
Die beat in groBter Scot oas 9aiein fiiaen.
0as 9aiein, mos @ermanen una eri6iuert
Nen SebenstDeg, oas milo man aufbegebrt,
Gin 9inoenburg mar TIMER, piBt es ole,
Ser belten Giner auf Dem @roenbale!
Sobann &arl @uitap @eiliA.
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03

Am 2. NaanA, mOrsens 8 l1br, Derltarb Der bonn Batter
lamb geHebtes Da Der @elt geebrte 0euIde 0~eidspraii.
bent nno generaIfeIOmarihaI 8anl BON SinOembnra.
SdOn lett NlOnaten erfranft, bate er nit grGfter @ilens.
trait Derlnft, feline GimfliHe seltenO at MAIDEN nnO len
SeffeS gu tim fir Der s6eimut gSO6l nnb Sire. Anf ieinem,
Inn DOrt Senti9en |Offe seihenften 2anbFt Menbef in
benz 8eidsfansler 9errn NbOIf Sitler beimdt, telder Ielbft,
ME aud Os OentIde |Olf, 6Offte, Oaf cine 8efIernng elm
treten DIrOe.
Sod mar es Oas bObe Mlter nn0 bic GeiOen, inter ueldben
Der ate Serr ieit Sa6ren fit, Oaf cine Gemefnng nidt ein-
trat 0eatidlanO nnO bic gauge 3elt betranert anf bas
Steffte ben grDRem |eteranen nnb TrGfSenten.
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03
0entidlsr sbsater-a Inb

9~erinmmlung. 0ienstoe. ben 7
auguit 1926 @uii. aDe.. q. SO.
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03

(GOrtiesuns ouf Der f~iinften @eite)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
GIRLS TO PRESENT
 DRILL AND DANCE
Naugatuck Y Damsels to Feature Exhibition
 Next Week

Special to The Democrat) . a.
 Naugatuck, April 17.--F1e third number on the, Naugatuck "" program in the second annual ex- hibition of combined classes a week from Friday will be a colorful one. Thirty-five older girls have new red suits with white blouses and red ties. At the beginning of the sea- son, some girls wanted 8 dumb-bell drill, others preferred dancing. The instructor was puzzled for some time just what to arrange. Finally a drill and dance combined was the only solution, So this. class is put ting on a. Schottische dumb-bell number with very intricate move- ments. The girls in the class are: Betty Erichetto, class president; Eleanor Daly. Polly Kearns, Ann Bowling, Barbara Rodenbach,s Ar letta Durr, Dorine Dtrr, Ivy Noble, Catherine Aim, Gladys Borne, Mar garet Curtin, Dorothy Caskey, Emma Taylor, Hazel Duffy, Marian Hoadley. Eleanor Larson, Peggy Harris, Ruth Kearns,. Virginia Montanari, Laura Butcher Mar garet Solberg, Margaret Sweeney, Agnes Reilly, Evelyn Leddell. Francis Dunn, Eunice Saunders, Cecilia Lavallee.
 The exhibition will start at 7:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Phone Nangatuck 072-2

gan, who ded Sunday sn New York city was held this morning at S:30 from the Gilnack funeral home on Park place and at g o'clock at St Francis church.
 Burial was in St James ceme- tery. Rev William Brewer cele- brated the requiem mass and read the prayers at the grave.
 Funeral of Vincent Welt
 The funeral of Vincent Welt who died yesterday will be held tomor- row morning from the Gilnack funeral home on Park place to St Hedwig's church. Rev Paul Pie- chocki will celebrate the funeral mass. Burial will be in St James cemetery. Mir Welt worked in local rubber factories for many years, retiring several years ago and has many friends in the borough. .
 Sheriff Geddcs to Talk
 Sheriff James Geddes of New Haven county will talk before the local Rotary club tomorrow noon at Halls tavern. Some of My Ex- periences' will be the subject of his talk. Sheriff Geddes is known here, having spoken at political rallies in the borough.
 Appointment NO Sufpr15c
 The appointment yesterday of Miss Margaret Bull of this borough as temporary investigator for the federal relief administration is no surprise for at the last meeting of the welfare board Warden Whitte- more indicated Miss Bull might be the choice for the position, saying she was the only person to his Knowledge in town who qualified. The requirements for the job are a college education and training in relief Investigation work.
 Miss Bull will have the task of determining just which persons fit the requirements for workers in the EZRA. The amount of work or relief furnished is to based upon the. actual budgetary needs of the applicant and his family under FERA regulations.
 Miss Bull is the daughter of Dr and Mrs Thomas M. Bull of Cedar street and is a graduate of Welles- ley college and Simmons College School of Social Work and has been actively engaged in social work in Boston and Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

terbury. The pair are to be mrx- ried next Monday. April % at @ Mary's church. Union City.
 The shower was sp0. pred 13 the Misses Rose Triano Ind Joge- phine Berardi who will be the bridesmaids and Miss Anna TrIano who will be maid of honor at the Naugatuck is to be best man and ushers will be Joseph Triano, br0- ther of the bride-to-be and Joseph Vi;elli of Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
freshmen Take March Honors at Naugatuck High Schoo

for several years. She assumed her duties in Naugatuck yesterday and will conduct the work here in &C., cordance with the federal emer- gency relic Administration plan, as outlined and supervised by the emergency relief commission Of Connecticut.
 Going to WafervIIIc
 About eight or ten members of the NaugatuclS Methodist. Epworth league are meeting at the church, this evening, at 1880 sharp, to go by automobile to Waterville, to attend a Waterbury group rally at the Grace M. E. church there. Other leaguers who have not yet signed up to- go are, urged to join this group, and leave with 1t from the church.
 The Naugatuck Methodist Ep- worth league is to De host to the annual convention of the New Haven district (including about sixty churches), on Saturday, May 26. The committee to take charge of this event was named Sunday evening, and includes Charles Price, Jr., chairman; Albert Marki, John Donovan, Marian Allen, Ber- nice Valentine, Lydia Birdsall, and the Rev and Mrs John b. Better. .Baby Face" Arrested Joseph Wolcin; of Rubber ave- nue, better known as Baby Face" is about, due to take long trip somewhere, was the prediction of Judge Claremont I. Tolles in bor- ough court to-day. Baby Face" who has faced the court many times in the past, was arrested last night by Officers Walter Lysiewicz and James Cuddy on a charge of breach of the peace and assault. Because efforts of Joseph to secure lawyer. had been unsuccessful, the case was continued in court until tomorrow ana Judge Tolles ordered the accused be held under a $200 bond. He indicated Joe would probably have to spend the night in jail because he didn't be- lieve Joe will raise the bond.
 Then whom Joe is alleged to have assaulted is said to be Vim cent Daunfs of West Mountain. The latter was in court to-day and his left eye was very swollen and a big bandage adorned the side of his face. When Judge Tolles asked if the assault might have been committed with dangerous wea- pon, Attorney Martin Caine said it may be shown that it was. The fracas is said to have occurred near Schweren's store last night.
 Gets Jail Term
 Salvatore Carnaroli of 96 High street, was given 30 days jail sentence and fined costs with 5 days of the sentence being remit ted on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while his license was suspended. The costs amount to at least $15.26 and may reach $17.26. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Timothy Rear don.
 The case of state versus Triano which was brought up some time ago was nolled to-day. It was a liquor violation case and judge ment had been suspended. A fire has occurred there since and the place has been rebuilt according required specifications. A number of pending cases will come up to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
morrow.
Cast selected

Fred Burke to take the lead part in the production, The World S All Right" the big community pro duction that is being staged for the benefit of the Womens Auxiliary of the V. F. w. This show will be played at the Gem Theater on the twenty-sixth and twenty of this month. In the~part of the radio announcer MT Burke has an opportunity to show the public some excellent acting.
 The scene of the show is in broadcasting studio and the an- nouncer Jimmy Waddel, played by MT Burke is being haunted by bill collectors. His secretary and sweet heart, Jane Rogers is being played by Estelle Happy These two young people are trying to keep the Sta tion from going broke and they are determined to put over a big pro- gram in order to sell some adver- Using to MT Dinkle of Dinkle Pickles, Inc. Edgar Bickford plays the part of Mir Dinkle. Kenneth Rapief plays the part of the bill collector.
 The comedy lead, Joe, the office boy is portrayed by Joe Happy. He saves the day by putting an act over the air which is a sensational success. Miss Marian Dooling plays opposite Joe in the role of Gertie Green, the Vamp of New Orleans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

as there is sssil some lard left from previous shipments.
 Receives Shower
 A miscellaneous and greenbaok shower was given Sunday night for Miss Carmel Triano. daughter of Mir and Mrs Dominic Triano of Baldwin street. The affair was held at the American Legion rooms in the odd Fellows hall and there were about 250 persons present.
 It consisted not only Of a show CT for Miss Triano but also of a stag for the groom to-be, Pasqual Mastropietro, Hickory street. Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

edly there VII Do tne touch of feminine influence which will cer- tainiy alter the appearance of it now.
 Lard Received
 A new shipment of lard. 500 pounds. has been received by the local welfare department, Public Welfare Superintendent- N Hadiey Cox announced to-day This was the first shipment from the govern ment for distribution for local needy received in some time. It will be held fo redistribution later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

Changes in temperature, danpness, humid ity have little effect on its performance.
 It's the only gas you can buy that is pre- adjusted at the refinery for quick changes in weather-from hot to cold-dampness to dryness- level to mountain top.
 Right now, with Spring here, you have a grand chance to see just what all this means. Try Socony Mobilgas these next few change able weeks See how Climatic Control makes