davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
L. 4. Gibson, Pastor.
1l3 Washington st.
SmndaY. nab. 25. l934.


10 a. m.-Bible school. F. J. Gulick
Superintendent. 1t certainly was
encouraging TO see so many out Sun
day morning. We are hoping that
il will not be long before we will
again have 100 per cent attendance.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Chill
dren's message. Special selection by
the pastors choir Sermon. The
Spiritual Radio
80 p. m.-Evening worship, Song
service. Sermon. The Great Invi-
tation.'
7.30 p. m. Wednesday evening
Prayer service. These services are
very interesting and well attended.
: p. M, Saturday evening-Re-
hearsal for the Pastors Choir al the
parsonage. Services in charge of
Rev. F. W. Randall Everyone who
does not attend any church is in
vited to come and worship with us.
Trim grape vines now.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
+CHURCH+
SERVICES
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. {. W. SehelhOuse, Pastor
Sunday. Feb. 25, 1884.

Sunday, Feb. 25, 1884.
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-PTeaching.
7.O0p m.-Song and praise SER
vice.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
7,3Op. M, Wednesday-Midweek
prayer meeting.
Come worship with us, you are
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

Green and the superintendent, Leroy
Moore. Mr.. Moore says we should
cling more to the Old Rugged Cross.
We are hoping Rev. and Mrs.
Green will be back with us for the
coming year,
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The House of Happiness
Frank Herson, d. d., Minister
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1884.

Teson D. d., Minister
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1884
Organized classes with fine
social life We have place for every
member OF the family
Subject THE Making OF
Always good music Heartwarming
cordial welcome.
u EpwOrh League school OF
experience an expression people only. Topics
modern and helpful
D. mEvenng worship ana sermon Subject Oh
I.enten of Worth
and the wames Of welcomes
Il 7:30
a welcome
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

The next time the American people
set out to make any part of the
world safe for anything they'd bet
ter do as charity does and begin at
home.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE Friendly Church"
WILLIAM S IRWIN, d. d.. Minister.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 25 1884.

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 25 1884.
1ooo Sunday School Alive classes for
all ages and a special Sunday.
Compass of the
6;3Op D m.-Chrstian
D m.-Eve gospel service Sermon
meeting source OF spiritual
The Friendly cordially all its services of in
Draon Come
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
ST. JOHNS r. c. CHURCH
Rev, Alfred A. Jones

Mass on Sunday at $50 o'clock.
Benediction after mass.
Sunday school after benediction.
Mass on the first Friday OF each
month at 6 o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
1904
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Church and Third Streets.
"The House of Prayer For All People"
REV. JOSEPH S. Kinks, Rector.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1884.
Second Sunday in Lent.
10 100 a. m~Church School.
IL 90 a. m-MOrning prayer and sermon
$50 p. m-Young Peoples Service League.
Wednesday and Thursday 1900 p. m.
Friday, 1880 p
Lenten services. ..
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch of The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at II q. m,
Wednesday evening meeting, hrst
Wednesday in each month at 8 p. No.
in Grange Hall, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

Trim grape vines now.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23

Beech-nut Spaghetti, 2 cans l9c
Beech-nut CatSup bot. 1Oc
LeGrande Toilet Paper, A rolls 19c
Evening star., 1934-07-28
FUNDS AVAILABLE
FOR HOME BUILDING
Capital Loan Associations Have
Plenty of Money Awaiting
Good Security.

Building and loan associations In
Washington have plenty of money
they are anxious to lend home owners,
according to c. Clinton James, legis-
lative chairman Of the District OF
Columbia Building and Loan League.
Mr. James said the IT members
of the league are welcoming appfica-
tions for loans backed up with good
security.
'The associations" said James, "will
give such applicants prompt and
courteous treatment. They will be
charged no fees or commissions, ex-
cept a low appraisement fee and the
usual title charges that are part of
any loan that is made.
I'VE want to take the public into
our confidence and let them know
that our associations can give them
prompt service on home loans and
they are welcome to come in and
talk over their financial problems with
u.s. So far as the District of Co
lumbia building and loan associations
Evening star., 1934-07-28

are concerned, there is no good rea-
son why a home owner cannot get
loan now, if his security is good"
Evening star., 1934-07-28
.CODE DEATH BLOW
TO OPERATORS OF
'FREE-LOT SCHEME
Director RothSchiId of Bet.
ter Business Bureau Tells
of Winning Fight.
PUBLIC PROTECTED
BY TIMELY WARNING
Only One Company Left of Many
! Engaged in Lotteries and
Other Tricks of Sales.

While efforts of the law and the
er-ceasing fight Of reputable busi-
ness agencies to Danish the free-lot
operator have attained only meager
success over period Of years, the
new real estate brokerage code has
almost wiped out the real estate trick
ster here in the few short weeks Of its
operation.
Louis Rothschild, director of the
Washington Better Business Bureau.
who long has labored to protect the
public against unethical real estate
practices, is authority for this state
ment.
This Spring, before April 10. when
the code went into effect, Washington
and its vicinity was flooded by free-lot
and luch-and-lecture operators who
turned again TO the tricks of the trade
with the tightening Of the depression
clouds.
Law officials kept close watch for
violations, but the operators we're
(Continued on Page q. Column IL
Evening star., 1934-07-28
H. A. Prebaring to Launch National Rehabilitation Drve
Average Building
In u. S. Is Erected
In l1l-Day Period

The average time for the con-
struction Of all types Of struc-
lures in the United States today
AS a result of modern building
methods--is but Ill days and
one hour.
That the speed Of construc-
ton is being accelerated daily
one indication of the reason for
unemployment-is shown by the
fact that only two years ago the
foregoing average was l32 days.
Actually 21 days have been
clipped of this average IN but
two years.
The average number Of days
for frame one-family dwellings
Is 91.8. For two-family frame
residences, 1t is 1929 days. For
brick one-family homes the
average number of days required
is 14l.4 and for brick two
families ii Is 1854.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
side of the building. A better land
scape treatment of the front resulted.
Twenty Rooms, Six Baths.

side of the building. A better land
scape treatment of the front resulted.
Twenty Rooms, Six Baths.
The interior of Chairman contains
about 20 rooms and six baths, with
numerous fireplaces scattered through
out. The alterations have included
complete modernization Of the plumb
ing, heating and electrical systems.
The offset shown In the original pho
tograph was built out flush with the
front of the house, thus making room
for two new baths. Additional closet
space has been provided with gen.
eral repairing and decorating Of all
the rooms.
Mr.. johnson, who has specialized
In the design of residences Of all
sizes, points out that although the
building is completely transformed, 1t
is being done at a cost no greater
than that of erecting a small three
bed room house. Yet the ultimate
increase in the own, investment
will be many times this cost. The
architect says it is not necessary al
ways to make all of the alterations
at once. However, it is wise and nee
essary to have a definite program set
UP, the plans Of the ultimate scheme
worked out, so that there would be
no retracing of efforts and double ex-
penditure Of money.
Evening star., 1934-07-28

excess ornamentations, 1t presented a
well proportioned mass that readily
suggested the old Colonial mansion
with its two-story portico overlooking
the valley beyond. The huge and un-
slightly gable at the center was re-
placed by a smaller and more con-
servative one The idea of the gable
or dormer was preserved in order to
make usuable a room at this location
on the third floor.
The house was almost surrounded
by covered porch, the roof of which
was supported by heavy doric columns
and a crudely nodded cornice. The
idea of the porch was felt to be ex-
cellent, but with the main view on
two sides only, the third side and
Evening star., 1934-07-28

(Continued on Page I, Column u
Evening star., 1934-07-28
ZONE modernization--a phase
- of property improvement that
is capturing the imagination
Il of home owners everywhere
L. Loirnn annliad To q nrndlIct

is capturing the imagination
Il Il Of home owners everywhere
is being applied to product
of the Victorian period Of architec-
ture at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, for
a washington owner, with very en-
couraging results.
The remodeling of Chairman is
an enlightening example of what can
be done in the way Of beautifying
an outmoded home without involving
excessive cost.
Situated amid large oak trees on
a 25-acre knoll, which commands a
view of about 20 miles down valley
of the Blue Ridge Mountains near
Blue Ridge, Pa, Chairman is the
Summer residence Of the former Am
bassador to Chile, William S. Culbert-
son. and Mrs. Culbertson. The prop
erty was formerly Gen. Allan's estate.
The problem of modernization was
presented to a young Washington ar
chitect, Donald S. Johnson, A. /. A.
1t was a relatively simple problem OF
transforming an old building with
unlimited funds, changing things at
will. and disregarding the value or
the possibilities of the existing struc-
ture in its fundamental design.
Logical, Practical Course.
In arriving at the complete trans
formation, the architect assumed a
logical and practical course. The first
step taken was the removal Of all OF
the unnecessary and superfuous "doo-
dads" such as balconies, overhanging
gable ends, unsightly dormers, etc.
With the building stripped of these
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Ventilating Plan
Reported Solution
OF Home Cooling

A new method Of solving the
home ventilsting and cooling
problem Is being introduced to
washington this week. 1t Is said
TO utilize natures plan Of cool
ing through air motion. evapora-
tion and absorption Of stored-up
heat"
The system embodies the use
Of a large fan, installed in the
attic. which draws the air through
ducts and exhausts it into the
attic. from which 1t finds its way
outside. The manufacturers
claim the circulation Of air thus
created shows an actual reouc-
tion in the temperature OF the
home.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Be Clearing House."

Continued on Page 2, Column 50
Evening star., 1934-07-28

part of the fourth were eliminated.
The new porch was designed with a
fiat roof so that it might be accessible
from the second floor, where an ur-
usual view is obtained. The heavy
columns and cornice were replaced
with more carefully detailed ones.
An unsightly porte cochere protrud-
ed from the front of the porch to one
side, with the driveway running di-
rectIy along the front porch. The
porte cochere was removed and a new
one placed to the side with the drive
way turned to make a circle on this
Evening star., 1934-07-28
HOME IMPROVING
COUNCIL FORMED
Non-Profit Organization to
Promote interests of Own
erS and Others.

Formation of q Home Improvement
Council, a non-profit organization
aimed at promoting the interests of
home owners and prospective home
owners in connection with the new
National housing program, was an
nounced today by a group Of busi-
ness and professional men Of the
Greater Washington area. The
movement is expected by its sponsors
to spread to other metropolitan
centers.
The functions OF the council are
to be informative and educational in
character, with the special purposes
of interpreting developments in the
new Federal program to aid home
Improvement to both council MEM
bers and the general public, and
assembling pertinent data on hous-
ing economics, architectural ideas,
and the progress of home improve
ment standards, for dissemination to
home owners and those interested In
home betterment.
Be Clearing House."
Sponsors of the movement state
that the council will not undertake
home financing or home improvement
work on its own account but wiz
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Light Colors Save Gas.

BY painting oil tanks in light COLI
ors, oil companies are estimated to
save SIC, o,000, 900 in gasoline annually.
They find that the light colors pre-
vent eYaporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

The occasion will be a regular Thanksgiving affair with people from all sections of the city among those present. Tn accordance with the custom set many years ago there will be several turkeys, chickens and ducks given away. Many door prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. This affair is an annual event, pre-. sented during the week of Thanks giving. Last year twenty-twe 45 teams were present and slightly more than one hundred tables Of bridge and whist were played. The committee will further it's efforts this year and issue invitations to all pinochle teams in this vicinity.
 Bazaar to Open
 Practically every parishoner at st Joseph's church is interested in the arrangements for the annual basaar to be presented Tuesday, Nov 22d and operating every even- ing until December 1st.
 Entertainment and dancing will be regular features. It is planned to offer many new and amusing concessions that will attract and hold the interest of the players. At the present time committee is making suitable arrangements for the festival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
CARD TOURNAMENT RESUMES TONIGHT
Postponed Games in Holy Name Contests Will Be
 Played As Scheduled
WASHINGTON HILL.

The St Francis Holy Name So- ciety forty five tournament will swing into it's second week Of play tonight in the society's meeting rooms on Washington street. The games that will be played tonight were originally scheduled to take place on Monday evening, but were put off until tonight due to the democratic rally which was staged up on the hill Monday night. After the first week of play there are two teams tied for first place and the difference in the lead from first place to fourteenth is only seven games so that after to- nights games there is possibility of four or five teams being tied for first place honors.
 To Stage Minstrel
 The Washington Hill Juniors, a young athletic group from the hill will hold a minstrel show and dance on Friday evening, Decem' Der 14, at the new community house. Joe Lezotte, we'll known director of minstrels, has been .se- cured by the boys to direct the show and the first rehearsal was held last night in the Community house.
 Ladies Bowl Tonight
 The married women of the Washington Park Community Club will start their bowling league to- night with matches carded for the alleys of Community House. AL ready the committee in charge has several names handed in or those wishing to bowl, but it is nos yet too late for any one wishing to bowl If there Is any married woman of the club that has not yet handed in her name and wishes to bowl, she is asked to report to- night and will be eligible to start throwing them down the drives to- night.
 To Be In Parade
 Washington Hill is expected to be well represented in the victory parade, which is to be staged to- night by the democrats of Water bury. The fourteenth and eighteenth districts which take care or all the hill voters registered huge majorities for the democratic can didates and all the voters are ex- pected to take part in the celebra- ton tonight.
 Senator Joe Lawlor, who comes from his section will be at the head of the parade with the rest of the winners of Tuesdays election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
PATENTS GRANTED
 LOCAL INVENTORS

The U. s. patent office announce ed yesterday the granting of pa- tent rights to the following resi- dents of this section: Cedric S. Anderson, patient on connecting cables. rights assigned to the Am erican Brass Co.,; Perry A. Borden, patent on system of measurement and control, rights assigned to the Bristol Brass Co.,; Morris H. Ben- nett of Prospect, patient on con- denser assembly jig. rights assign- ed to the Scovill Mfg. Co.,; Con- stant Bouillon of Torrington, pa- tent on a head-stock for lathes, rights assigned to the Hendry Machine Go. of Torrington; George D. Bradstreet. patent on spring suspension for motor vehicles; James R. Coe of Watertown, pa- tent on connecting strip on sheet metal, rights assigned to the Am erican Brass Co.,; Gregor ". Jun thy of Naugatuck, patent on con- trol apparatus, rights assigned to the Bristol Co.,: Glenn H. Wayne, patent on screw machine roller, rights assigned to the Scovill Mfg Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

Donahue of Phoenix, Arizona; and Mrs Edward J. Herbert of Litch- field. Anson George William Dono- hue died Tn Litchfield in 1905 and a daughter, Mrs Margaret E. Dono- hue Cosgriff died in Waterville in
 There are fourteen grand -chil- dren, all of Waterville, including Edward Franklin, Donald and Mary Donahue, children of Patrick Fl; Edward Donohue, 4th son of Edward J. M.; Margaret Richard and Eleanor Cosgriff; Ellen, Anna, James, William and Margaret Bowes, children of the Evelyn Bowes; and Emily Dains, daughter of William Davis.
 Democrats Parade Tonight.
 Many Waterville democrats will participate in the Victory parade tonight celebrating the party vic- tory and particularly the victories of Mayor Hayes and Joseph J. Smith, lieutenant-governo and congressman-elect. The parade will probably visit Waterville.
 St MichaePs.
 The High School pupils of St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Donohues To Observe
 5Oth Anniversary
Dixon Street Couple to Hold Open House Sunday;
 Democrats Hold Victory Parade Tonight
WATERVILLE

MT and Mrs Edward Donohue, of 72 Dixon street, Waterville, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon. Friends of this well known and highly respected Waterville couple are cordially invited to call upon them at their home at anytime on Sunday afternoon. Their anniver- sary of the wedding actually oc- CUTS tomorrow as they were mar ried on November 9th, 1884 at St Anthony's Church in Litehfeld. They made their home in that town until seventeen years ago, then coming to Waterville, where a number of their children had be- come worthwhile members of the local community.
 MT and Mrs Donahue were the parents of ten children, eight of whom are now living. They are Patrick L. Donohue of Stafford St, Edward J. M. Donahue of Corn wall avenue, John M. Dcnohue of Dixon St, Mrs Evelyn Bowes and Mrs William Davis of Cornwall Ave, Mrs Frank B. Wier of Dixon St, all of Waterville; Miss Ellen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
WEST SIDE GROUP
 STAGES PROGRAM
Young WOmen's Class De- lights Large Audience
 With Selections

Recitations, and vocal and in- strumental selections featured the entertainment sponsored by the young women's class of the West Side Hill Methodist Church at the church last night.
 The complete program was as follows: Girls chorus in two num- bers. "The Dancers" and South ern Melodies; reading by Roberta Kearl: piano duet by Eleanor Shumway and Mrs R. F. Shinn; dialog by Gladys Olander, Janet Thomas, and Millicent Leonard; selection for two pianos by Don- aid Edwards and Mrs Shinn: male quartet, composed of Donald Ed wards, Donald Davis, Clifford Bal com, and Leonard Balcom top dance, Jean Nutbrown and Wini- fred Lovejoy; solo, Christobel Nut brown; piano solo, Falling Wa ters," by Bernice Barker; reading. Thomas Shumway; selections for two pianos. eight hands by Don- aid Edwards, Donald Davis, Ber- nice Barker, and Mrs Shinn; girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These ouesti0nss

Do YOU know why external rem| edies so seldom give quick and per- manent relief?
 Why cutting does not remove the cause? ,,,.
 Do you know the cause of Plies is internal?
 That there is congestion of blood in the lower bowel--she veins Hap- by, the parts lifeless?
 Do you know that there IS harmless internal remedy for itcn- ing, bleeding or protruding ples discovered by pr Leonhardt anu known as HEM-RoID that Is guar anteed?
 HEM-ROID banishes piles by removing the cause. It stimulates the circulation in the lower bowel drives out the thick impure blood, and restores the affected parts.
 HEM-ROID is so successful in even the most stubborn eases that Apothecaries Hall Co and all good druggists advise every sufferer to get bottle of HEM M-RoID Tablats today---take them as directed then if not completely satisfied with results-yopr money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

The same goes for the presi- dent pro tempore if there is a tie between the republicans democrats. The aid of two of the socialists will be necessary to do the picking. The presi- dent pro tempOre has much to do with naming the senate committees. Tine three social ists senators, all from Bridge port. arc Albert Eccles, a litho- grapher, Audubon J. Secor, an architect, and John M. Taft, a brass worker.
 It is possible that if the democrats have the majority in the senate they will select Sem atOr John c. Blackall of Hart ford for the post of president pro tefhpore. He was a candi- date for the office two years ago but was defeated by Sena- tor David Goldstein of Bridge- port who was defeated for re- election Tuesday.
 The republicans, being in the majority in the house, will keep their usual organization, 1t is felt, with Representative William Hanna of Bethel, speaker. in 1888, being re- elected to that post.
 
 "You catch them Ed, and I'll keep them'' was the slogan adopted by Sheriff -elect William A. Seymour of East Granby during the election campaign against his republic can opponent, County Detect tive Edward J. Hickey. Mir Seymour will now have the ap- pointment of deputy sheriffs. In order to retain his present arresting powers, Detective Hickey must be reappointed a deputy sheFiff. High Sheriff. elect Seymour has indicated that he will accommodate the states attorneys office to this extent.
 "COngratulations, John. The state of Connecticut will be we'll represented" wrote James E. Breslin of Hartford to Sem ator Blackall. The former ran against Senator BIackaII on the republican ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

which were organised by Father Razaitis, namely. St Joseph's choir. the Alumni association, Girl and Boy. Scout troops and the Knights of Lithuania, whom he served as chaplain over period of two years. It is believed a delegation of Hartfordites will accompany Father Razaitis to the city.
 Plan Card Party
 Plans are being formulated for a monster card party to be spon- sored by the Holy Name society of St Patrick's parish at the Lyceum Tuesday evening, Nov 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

Michaers parish will beet tonight at St Michael's parish hall at 7:30 p. m. for their weekly instruction class. The usual Friday evening devotions will be conducted by Rev Michael Heating at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Societies To Honor
 Former Local Priest
Rev Vincent Razatis of Hartford to Be Guest at Test-
 mOnial Dinner Here November IOth
BROOKLYN NEWS

Five organizations will lend their efforts to arranging a testimonial Monday, Nov 19, to be tendered Rev Vincent Razaitis of the Holy Trinity church in Hartford and former curate at St Joseph's here. The combined groups represent the younger parish element, four of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

were aieo made on tho recent convention at Norwich and N'SN
 were discussed for the forms '|t of 8 Quoit league. A coUr|I appointed to aid in the or8enI<z ton of other Bible classes fn If'< city includes Frederick R. Book Paul Freehiich, James Liftiet11r and Charles Doescher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
 FOR BIBLE GLASSES

The Tennessee River Valley de- velopment was the subject of q talk by Rev David P. Gaines, pas- tor of the First Baptist church, at a meeting of the Waterbury Fed- eration of Bible Glasses held at the Y. M. c. A. last night. Reports