davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-18

o % Fl fast R0UND P' S ';%::s: ;s: ;:;.
"Get Along Little Remnant Get Along"
Hosiery

Hosiery
Ia prs. Mesh and Lace Hose,
as is: Is prs. Girls y CSc
hose ..........'.....
SIS prs. Full-fashioned QQc
Silk Hose, as is........
80 prs. Boys Slax Hose; were
Csc; l6 prs. Chiffon Silk 7Sc
Hose .......... .........
so prs. Boys Novelty 1nc
Anklets; broken sizes.
40 prs. Full-fashioned lOc
Hose; handled; as is.....
so prs. Children's Cotton and
Rayon, and 40 prs. Wool and
Cotton Long Hose. Orig. 1Qc
S5c and sec.
Kann's-Street Floor
Lingerie 80.
lis Silk Crepe Gowns.
Sizes Is and 16. Were @1 40
$Z.So. ..............s
Silk Crepe Chemise, Slips and
Panties. Soiled. Were O7c
$1.2s and $l95. ....... ~S
III Extra Size Muslin S0c
Slips. Were 79c. ........
-Batiste Chemise, Panties
Panties and Shorts. Were CSo
c9C.
10 Silk Crepe Lounging Pa
jamas and Robes.
Soiled. Were s5.s5 and S154
Il White and Black Printed Silk
Negligee. Size l6. Was GO CS
$3.50. ..............
-8 Silk Crepe Gowns. OOc
Soiled. Were $1.95.
lie Silk Crepe Gowns 77c
Slips. soiled. Were s15s "
Kann's-Second Floor.
Neckwear
-Mussed Neckwear and Boluse-
=. stte:: 5, y Were sl.oo 1APrice
-Brimmed and Novelty To
Berets and Softies. ..... ~
Stripped Woven Cotton 27c
Shoulderettes. Were 59c..
-3 Velveteen Jackets, l red: 2
black: Sizes l6 and S2.37
1s. Were $4.S5. %S
is Novelty Scarfs-odds CSc
and ends ..............
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Jewelry
rs Simulated Pearl Necklace.
Earring Sets, were soc; IS Rock
Crystal Necklace, were Acc; 100
pcs. Cost ume Jewelry, 1Oc
were 27c ..............
II Mans Elgin Wrist
Watch. Orig $11.95; @7 OK
as Is
3 Ingersoll Wrist Watches;
discontinued. As is. G7 00
Orig. S1.95 ........
-6 Mesh Bags, were soc; IS Gig
arctic Cases and Com
pacts, were soc and 81. CQc
As Is ................
loo Novelty Rings. Orig. 10c
29c and soc.
II Won ans Elgin Wrist
Watch, IS jewels;
gold gold "a tl.sd ss case. $13.95
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Art Goods

IA y OVoAC
Small Lot Yarn for knit 6c
ting and crocheting. Ball..
Odd Lot Scarfs and Mats.
" Were ae Soc to 19c to 29c
Odd Lot Fancy
Pillows. Were 81 EOc G1
to $1.95 ....... ~ ~ W.
S m all Lot Knitting 70n
Bags. Were 39c. ........
Odd Lot Fancy Braids II
and Trimmings. Yd.. .... ~
Stamped Tan Linen Centers,
Scarfs and 3-pc. Buffet Sets.
Were ', re 7s' to 39c to 79c
Il Hassock. Floor SAM 0Q~
pie; soiled. Was $780,. ~
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
so Leather Bags. @7 M
Shopworn. Orig. $1.69 ~
-35 Leather Bags. CT 40
Shopworn. Were $2.2s ~
10 Leather and co 40
Suede Bags. Orig. $3.50 ~O
is Women's Belts. Orig. COo
4oC.
loo Imitation Leather IOo
Bags. Shopworn. Orig. 89c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Books

- Vols. Black and
Gold Library. Asst. @1 m
titles. Were $2.00 -. %A'oo
- Everyday Wisdom,
by DR.. Frank Crane. Were OQc
$500 .................
-6 Vol. The Normal Diet. 2Oo
Were $50 ............ Nv
II. copy Manors and Historic
Homes Of the Hudson. S6 25
Was $12.50 .......... ~
-S vols. German Classics. 7S~
Were $l.50 ............. Wv
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore.
Underwear
-Women's Cotton Sport
Knit Vests and Pants. o.
Were 29c '...............
-35 Women's Part-wo0l Sport
Wars Knit .Ss Vests and Pants &c
lis Children's Cotton CSn
Knit Bloomers. Were soc OS
IS Women's Ray0n Combina.
tions, with garters. Were $1.59;
Rayon Slips, soiled. Were $1.o0
to sl.25; s Rayon Pa 6Oc
jamas. Were $l.00. -. Wv
Us W0men's Mesh Ray
on Panties; soiled. Were 10c
lSC
3 Women's Rayon Pan 7Oc
ties; soiled. Were 29c...
10 w o m n 3 Kayser
Ray0n Pajamas. Were OQc\
Sl.S0
30 Children's Part-wo0l Sport
Vests and Panties. Were 1Qc
39c ................
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Home Fittings

Remnants Drapery
Materials. Were 15c to 70~
zSc yQ....
Remnants Drapery Ma
terials. Were 39c to soc CAn
yu. s...s.......s...
Remnants Drapery Upholstery
a.eriss, asa .,s Were sso> to SOC
Remnants Drapery and Uphol-
81 ,ssr, :, Fabrics "a Hs Were 'i'is SOC
Upholstery Squares. 27c
Were soc to CSC. ....... Wv
. Sample Cedar Chests. @IS
Were S29.75.
as Window Shades, i'm CSc
perfect. Were 49c and CSC ~
3 Bolts 54-in. Drapery TO-
Velour. Was $1.2s yd.. ..'~S
is Upholstery Squares. ROc
Were $1.s8 to $2ss.... wv
\ Three Fold Wall Paper
Screens. dam aged. @2 or
Were $5.98 to $685.. ~o'>
lbs Jaspe Dining Room Chair
Slip Covers. Were Soc to COc
Soc .................
. Bolt. so.in: Dam Sl.29
ask. Was $2.s8 yd... ~
Ill prs. Twin Cord
Damask Drapes. Were C. ON
$7.95 ............... ~
TABLE Lot 5o-in. Drapery Dam
ask. Was $1ss to @1 90
$2.95 yd. ..........
Odd Lot Chintz Drapes. SOo
Were $1.4s to $l.s5 pr. wv
Kann's-Third Floor
Stationery
Odds and Ends, brass 10c
novelties, etc. ........ NV
lie Cigarette Boxes. S0c
Orig. $1.00 ............. wv
-Soiled Boxes IL Dr;co
Writing Paper. IL ~
a Desk Pads, damaged. 2Qc
Orig. 75c ...............
Kann's-Street Floor
Toys
-3 Sliding Boards.
Orig. $5.95, $l7.45, IL Dr;co
$22.45 ........... /LA
. Enanbee Dolls; Q1 20
soiled. Were $3.95-.-
Il Cowhide Foot
Ball $2.45 floor sam @7 IN
pie .................
IL - Poo. Poo! I:S,s; :. de 2szs4 $4.75
II Speedbike. Was @10 OK
STATS ............
II Charlie Horse" for @S On
outdoors. Was $13.45
II Child's Chair, 90 90
spring type. Was $5.s5 ~
Ia Pennsylvania" Ten CSc
mis- Balls. Were 4oc....
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Ribbon Remnants

Ribbon Remnants
Sc, lOc, 15c yd.
Various widths. kinds and col
ors for belts, hat bands, hair bows
and sashes.
Kann's-Street Floor
Umbrellas
Iii Umbrellas, 8 silk, 90 20
8 3mixtures. Were $500 ~
IS Women's 16-rib Umbrellas, 4
yarn dyed unions, mixture:
Mans 10-rib Gloria @7 90
Were $3.95 .........
&c Silk Mixture Um- @7 20
brellas. Were $685.. ~
Kann's-Street Floor
Bed Coverings
g Patchwork Quilts. CT 90
Orig. $1.59, now.... ~
Ia Plaid Blankets 70x60 7Oc
in. Orig. $1.00, now. 80.
Beacon Crib Blankets, LIZ
30x36 In. Friday........
Ksnn's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Handkerchiefs

odd Lot Chiffon Hand S0c
kerchiefs. Were $1.00... wv
Linen Handkerchiefs. o.
Were 35c and SOC. ..... ~
Linen Handkerchiefs. To-
Orig. 25c ..............
-Embroidered and Printed Linz
en- and Cotton Hdkfs 1C1hc
Orig. 18c ........... /%
Linen and Cotton Hdkfs. To
Mussed and Soiled. d......... "
Kann's-Street Floor.
Housewares
-s Eureka Recondi- S12.9S
toned Cleaners. Ea. ~A>
Swift Pride 1O Cakes 2Qc
Laundry Soap AZ ~
-27 Wear-Ever Aluminium
Roasting Pans. Orig. 6Qc
$1.49
so Radiator Shields. CQc
Were T5c. AS IS .....
% Nesco en- . m eled
Double RoasterS. Were 2Qc
IoC .................
-6 Grant Cordless
Electric Irons. Were S3.05
$3.50 ..............
III O'Cedar H n d CSc
Busters. We're soc. ....
100 ARA 13-ox.
pkgs. Soap Flakes. z for 25c
e. Were 15c ......
40 gals Lustercote Abr.
Enamel Were $2.6s. @1 2Q
Gal. ....s..........
la gals. Linseed Oil. Q1 M
Were s1.29 gal. ..... ~OO
II u R.si.s', %hA !. .n'l'- e. $3.50
a Double Door under-sink
M Metal ia {. Closets ;s Were $2.49
a Wooden Bath
Room Chairs. Were CT 0n
$l.S6 ...............
1s v.r.1 s.:nss'm - ss Scales. $2.98
II Utility Closet
"a in. Was ss.ss. @C S0
AS Is s..............
-6 Flour or Sugar Cans, 10c
IS lh. Were eSc. c........ ~S
IS Medicine Cabinets. 90.
Were s1.29, as Is. OOS
-6 Cast Aluminium Sauce @1
pans, LOT. size. ...... P@
II Detroit Gas
Range- $los.5o @60 20
floor sample. 49,. ~O~'oO
Ia Westinghouse Electric Auto
matte Irons; orig. $4.s5. II Alum.
inum apor Seal Cd OK
Cookers. Were $3.50. .%~'~"
rs Enameled Refrigera. NOo
tor Pans. Were $1..... |S
- Two-Door Metal
Wall Cabinets. Were @IO OO
$l.4S ...............
3 Gas Range Flues; were sec. 30
cts. osoezy Furniture DC
Polish. Were SOC ...... S
"a Fruit Of the Loom Permogio
Waterproof Table Cow CT O0
ers; were $1.98. ..... ~ON
Wood finished Radiator co.
Enclosures. Were $1.69.. ~|C
-s Electric Sandwich Sn~
Toasters. Were s1.oo SVO
Kann's-Third Floor. I
Evening star., 1934-10-18
NoueIfy Sibon
SWEATERS
$1.OO

Plain and combination
colors. . Little collars
draw string necklines-
turtle ne eck ks-Ascots-
buttons. Sizes "a to a.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Notions

knitting Bags; dark colors.
sssna: WsTs sSS %.r. .na%s'sS am ned ioo Hat l9c
ODD Odd Lot La''s1 Girdl''' 39c
Shoe Cabinets, damaged. Sno
Were $1.00 and $l.19.... wv
40 Rain Capes, damaged CS~
Originally $1.0o and $125. ~
Remnants Rubber Sheeting;
Fancy Round Carriers; 1Sc
soiled. Were soc pair. ~
Odds and Ends Silk and So
Satin Blanket Binding. Yd., O~
odd lot l2-pocket Shoe COo
Dd&S
Sanitary Belts, soiled: 6o-ln.
Paper Dress Bags. 2for2Sc
Odd lot Hair Bands, Waterwave
Nets and Caps; Rubber 10c
Dress Shield. - 1Oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Radios
(Floor Sampies)

II M34 RCA Wet o r
AStS .so O. Sc. oris' $3.50
II RCA Victor !.
Tube Radio, No.. QIO IN
220. Orig. $72.50.. ~O
> RCA-Victor Radio PhOno-
graph Combination No. 800. Ia
bic BE - models. Orig $24. IS
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Beds, Etc.

--Englander Studio
Couches; $37.95 floor GOT OF
samples ......s...
Il Heller Studio
Couch Couch; $685. floor $3.50
. Studio Couches;
81: ss,;'' floor sam sl6.88
pies s...s..,.ss.ss
a. -, G. Chests sas. Of ..n.,.. Drawers 1895
II Floor Sample 81 C1O OF
pc. Living RIM. Suite. %A>
II Reclining Chair
with with stool. stool; 'a'-'S $12.e8
II Box Spring for
double wood bed. 600 Sn
Was 1895 ....... ~~oV
. Single Inner Spring Mat
t.a,n,.. t.sssss; sis's' fi0or 1898
Il Single Inner
ss:11s s,s n ,;.or m.,sss.'' sama,. $16.5O
II Single Inner
Spring Mattress; GIL 90
$19.e5 floor sample.
Il Single Cotton
Mattress; $685. floor 90 90
sample .............
. Simmons Inner Spring Mat
tresses; moor gam &1233
Piles ..............
. Occasional Chairs. SS OK
Were $9.e5 ......... ~O
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Is Ouer!. NoW for a.
Toilet Goods

--20 water Softeners- To-
Were 39c ...............
odds and Ends Smelling Salts,
Sachets, Perfumes. Orig. $1.00
to $2.00; 1 Damaged Tray and
Imperfect Dresser Set S0c
Were $1.00 ............. wv
la Bottles Brilliantine, 2 were
$l.00: 10 were $I.25; Discontin-
ued Dusting Powders and 2Oc
Bath Salts. Were $780,. Nv
LII Bottles Imported Perfumes.
Were $2.oo and $3.50;
Toilet water Was &1OO
odd Lot toilet waters and
Perfumes. Orig. sa'So Sl.98
to $6.75 ........... ~
10 Boxes Face Powdersim-
perfect. Were $500 &7M
and $500 ........... %A'Oo
Imperfect 3-pc. Dresser Sets
8 were $l.98: / was $1.39.
Bottles Symetro. Were To
$Z.oU
II Imperfect 3-pc.
Dresser Set. Initial z. @1 IN
Was $3.98 ........... ~
II Imperfect 3.pc. CC M
Dresser Set. Was $500 %H'OO
Kann's-Street Floor
Silverware
$50 pcs. Anthony, dam 1Oc
aged. Orig. 81.
Rogers Silver-plated Ice-Tea
Spoons, Butter Spreaders, Bouil-
lon Spoons, Salad Forks; Mys-
tic patterns. Orig. 2sc 7Cc
to 75c ea.. a................
-s-Day Kitchen Clocks. 60c
Were 81 '..............
-3 Large Electric Mantel Clocks,
2 Desk Clocks. Orig. 80 08
$lU ................
"a Silver-p plated Salt
Pepper Shakers. Orig. SOc
81 .................
Gold plated Novelties; Ash
Trays. Bon Bon Dishes, T0c
etc. Orig. 35c. .......... Oo
a Silver plated Sugar and
G. Cream e. Sets Were $l.98
$3.98 ...............
II Set 26 pcs. Universal &7O
Silverplate. Orig. $25... Wv
Kann's-Third Floor
COrsets
so Bandolink Brassieres; silk
CT crepe; e.,s Sizes ss 81 50 to 2 for 81
-Corsets and Combinations.
Broken sizes higher C1 or
priced models ....... ~A~O
Odds and Ends Corsets. SOc
Orig. s1.00 to $500. wv
-clearanoe Of Camp 10 Price
Kann's-Second Floor.
Luggage p1os1 Ssms:.aS ss%p'''
a Bathing Bags I1
Were CSC .............. U
a Overnight Cases. QQo
Were SIPS ............ oOC
Sport Bass. Were s1ss $l.Z9
3 Round-edge Over
night Cases. Were CT 90
Sz.Io ...............
3 Leather Overnight 90 l6
Cases. Were $780,. %csOO
ca cav w0Tsn,s wnrs wardrobe var $6.A
Il Touring Case. 90 90
Was $l4.98 ......... ~'oo
ca c.. FiSsr %sr. Pullman Pull % 1886
. Double Strap
Suit Cases. Were @1C Gn
$1750 ...,........ %A&'o~
% Open Top
Wardrobe Trunks. @1E 90
Were $19.98 ...... %Aos~~
Kann's--Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Trimmings

lis v-,s.s sd;; w.. Sin; =, CenoPhAns oe oP 27c
Fancy Buttons. Reg. CSC COc
to $500 doZ.. Z..............
Fancy Buttons, odd lot. To
Orig. 39c to 89c doz.. .....
SO yds. Fancy Braids, COL 7c
ors. Orig. 15c to 4sc yd... ~
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Goats and Furs

-ls Camel's Hair 5000
Goats; orig. $19.75. ~>OO
Il Sports Coat, fur trimmed.
oris. {, sls-s5. Size $1,000
50 ..........
Il Sports Coat, fur trimmed.
Orig. s2s.75' Size $4,000
18 ...............
IS White Raincoats. $500
Orig. $10.75 ........
II Winter Coat,
damaged, size 16. $4,000
Orig. s59.75 ...... ~oo
Il Fox Scarf. Orig. @S O0
$995, Friday ........ ~
Kann's-Second Floor
DOmestics
II Blue Candlewick
Spread, soiled. Reg. S2 00
$3.50
IS Chintz Spreads. Orig. 6Qc
% coveriet Spreads, cotton.
double-bed, damaged. @I M
Orig. $2.95 ......... ~
. CeIanese Taffeta Spreads,
gold, green; damaged. CO OA
Orig. $5.95. ~
Il Lavender Candle OF or
wick Spread. Orig. $6.95 %H>O
-150 Pillow Cases. Orig. To-
<oC ca.
is Double Bed Sheets, 7Eo
6lx99 in. ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Gloves

gloves
3 Prs. Brown Beauty
Skin Cape Gloves. CT 40
Faded. Orig. $685.. ~AH~
al Prs. 12-Button
Glace Skin Gloves. C7 10
Sizes 534 and g.. 80. ~A's~
81 Prs. Kid, Lamb and Cape
Skin Pull-ons. Soiled. or.
Orig. $195 and $780,. S
lilo Prs. Suede, Cape and Fab
ric Gloves. Soiled. Sizes 5%
to 7A. Orig. $1.0o and AOc
$1.0o.
. Prs. Driving Gloves, natural
color. 81 Size :. 7. soiled. Sl.20
Orig. $3.50. .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Transcript Praises
 Former News Writer
Classes Vim I. Walsh Among Outstanding Catholic
 Writers of Country Article in America

Catholic economy, a great Catho- lie writer, or to narrow the field, a great Catholic novelist. If only a great Catholic writer is wanted we wonder if there is not a little of the John Alden in Mir Walsh. , Certainly one might easily say, Speak for yourself, to him. Tn the matter of historical writing, for instance, the author of lisa bella of Spain if not yet ac- claimed a Macaulay, a Carlyle, or 8 Belloc, is admitted by able critics to be of the first rank.
 Tt is true enough that we have no outstanding Catholicr writer of Catholic fiction, no one who Is universally recognized as great in the sense that Chester ton of England is great, even though many a novel has been written by American Catholics. Why is this? We have heard a hundred reasons advanced. from the ancient cliche that we have not yet developed a leisured gen. eration, free from economic shackles. to the utterly false premise that the theology of the Catholic church confines and cramps too much the imagipa ton. What is the true reason? We do not know.
 Mir Walsh says, ''the real prob- lem is to get young men and women of true promise to work, patiently and faithfully until their achievement arises above the juvenile. the immature, the pleasing mediocre, and becomes first rate" This Is one recipe for the coming American Catholic writer of Catholic fiction. It ap- pears to be a good one. From what We know of MT Walsh he has applied to his work all of the patience and fidelity which he recommends to others. Until now he has confinded his writings to the fields of history and poetry. Perhaps he will apply his unmis- takable talent to the production of a real Catholic novel,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

'Is there not a little of the John Alden in MT Walsh ?" This is the question asked by the Catholic Transcript in commenting on re- cent artcle by Villain Thomas Walsh in an issue of publication, America Local interest in the Transcript editorial is great be- cause of the fact that the MT Walsh referred to is a former local newspaper man and later a pro- lessor at Roxbury schol in Che. shire. he is well known to thou sands of Waterburians and is now connected with America"
 Tn his comment MT Walsh de. cried the lack of great Catholic writer or novelist. If only a great Catholic writer is wanted we won, der if there is not a little of the John Alden in MT Walsh" stated the Transcript. Certainly one might easily say, Speak for your self to him. ss T. NOVELIST WANTED
 "In recent issue of America
 our own William Thomas Walsh talks at some length of that much
 discussed lack in the American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
COURT DISCHARGES
 FRANK SALINARDI
Case Tried in Thomaston Ends in VindicatiOn
 c: Local Man

Frank Salinardi of 26 Ridge street was exonerated of breach of the peace charges when arraigned in Thomaston town court Wednes- day night. Lack of evidence against the local man. who was arrested at Redpath Inn on the Waterbury Thomaston road early Sunday morning by Special Policeman James Ryan. won him discharge.
 Attorney Joseph Navin. repre- senting Salinardi. drew forth tcsti- mohy that Salinardi had been sit ting quietly in a booth at the inn when the policeman entered the place. William Johnson, manager of the. inn said that there had been trouble at the place.
 Another man arrested at the same time. Paul Reimer of Scran. ton, Penn. forfeited $25 bond " not appearing to answer tEe charge. Attorney Navin and Salin- ardi both declared that they wish cd to have the accused cleared of the charges placed against him.
 When evidence failed to show that Salanardi had been a trouble maker. Judge Alfred N. Platt granted the discharge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30


 ary meeting which is to be address cd by prominent speakers, locally and nationally. The first meeting of the national defense committee will be held in the Spanish War Veter- ans rooms at the armory. Decem- Der 5, at S:30 D. m. It is hoped that final plans for the meeting in Jan uary will be drawn at
 The purpose of the meeting is to combat propaganda being spread by so-called pacifists that the vet erans are agitating for war. The rest of the national defense con- mittee is made up of the follow ing:
 American Legion, Captain New ton Alexander. James Gill, Ellis Phelan; Veterans of Foreign Wars. Charles Leppert, Vincent Mahoney Francis Downs; Spanish War Vet. erans, Captain White. Joseph Bot tomley. Ernest Kropp; Disabled American Veterans, Leon Ham John Mulligan. Robert. w. Hayes. Yankee Division Association. Charles LaDue. Jeremiah Griffin. Timothy HorgaR; 3O4th Infantry Association, William Dillon and two to be appointed by him; mem bers at large. Colonel William Shanahan, Major J. William Car roll, Robert F. Birt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Plans are completed for the an- nual turkey supper for the men of St Johns Episcopal church Mon- day evening at the parish house. John P Elton will be- toastmaster. The principal speaker will be Rt Rev John T. Dallas, bishop of New Hampshire and native of Water- bury, a frequent visitor here.
 Second Church Forum
 Rev s. Parkes Cadman of New York, famous clergyman, writer and speaker, will address the forum of the Second Congregational l church Tuesday evening, December II. The Tuesday evening arrange ments is to accommodate the speaker who is tied up with his own church duties on Sunday eve- nings.. There will be no forum at the church this Sunday. Dr Cad man will speak on Imagination and It's Uses." On December 16th, James Waterman Wise, author. editor and lecturer will be the speaker.
 First Baptist
 William Van Tassel, chairman of the finance committee is in charge of the every member can vass of the First Baptist church, being conducted this week. The purpose of the canvass is to wipe out the indebtedness of the church so that the expense of carrying it can be eliminated, from the church's budget.
 Playlets
 The Young Peoples society of St Johns Episcopal church will pre- sent two one-act plays, Friday night, December 7th, at the parish house. The committee in charge of arrangements is headed by Dorothy Oldershaw who is assisted by Cor don Harrison, Grace Holman, Ruth Logue and Doris Mccarthy. A newly organized quartet con- sisting of Robert Lysatt, Joseph Treat, Nicholas Hudobenko and George Cork endale, will render se- lections between the plays.
 The cast for the first play, "pn the Dotted Line," from the pen of Howard Reed, includes: Wilton Brussels, a salesman, James Gard ner; Bertram Dudley, a newly-wed, Lester Shepherd; Hazel Dudley, his wife, Helen Gelgauda; MT Flandermeyer, his father-in-law, Arthur Norling; Mrs Flandermey- CT, his mother-in-law, Rose Foley; Miss Poole, a domestic arbitrator, Mary Baker.
 The second play is Booth Tark- ington's "The Trysting Place." The characters are: Lancelot, boy, Jo- seph Treat; Mrs Curtis, a widow. Endora Moulthrop; Rupert, a young man. Franklin Warren; Jes- sic, his fiance, Ivonne Kinney; MT Ingoldsby. Robert Lysatt; Mrs Briggs, Margaret Merriman; mys- terious voice, Roy Merriman.
 Second Church
 During the coming week several societies of the Second Congrega- functions. The mystery play Bat in the Belfry." will be presented Wednesday night under the direc- tion of Harold E. Hole at Daven- port hall. Dancing will follow. Wednesday afternoon there will be meeting of the Women's associa- tion in Davenport hall under the direction of the Christian Citizen ship committee.
 The discussion at the Sunday Noon club next Sunday at the church will be led by Everett M. Stanley, who will review Norman Thomas book "The Choice Before Us." The junior auxiliary will give Christmhas cabaret dance Fri day, December z. in Davenport hall. Proceeds will be used for Christmas baskets which the so- ciety will distribute.
 Jewish Feast
 Waterbury's observance of Chan ukah, ancinent Jewish Feast of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

slipped on the stairs leading to the street and was thrown the rest of the flight. She filed suit to recover for her hurts.
 The complaint says the plaintiK had paid visit to the parish priest and was half way down the front steps when she suddenly fell and was thrown the remaining distance to the ground. sustaining injuries to legs and head. Negligence in not providing a hand rail is alleged in the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM PLANNED
Various Veterans Groups
 United to Combat Pacifism

Captain Thomas E. White, form CT state commander of the Spanish War Veterans was chosen chair man of the National Defense Night" meeting to be held in Jan uary, at meeting of the Veterans Council of Waterbury, Wednesday evening at the Legion home on Holmes avenue.
 Delegates from veteran organiza- tions of the city were appointed to make arrangements for the Janu-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
CLOTHING BURGLARS INVADE HOPEVILLE

South Waterbury was. the scene of activity for clothes-line thieves yesterday, with three families los- ing articles valued at a consider able sum. In all three cases. the lines were cut down and the cloth ing hung out to dry taken by the thieves.
 The families which suffered the losses were those of Mrs Charles Miller. 1891 Baldwin street: Mrs Louise Costaglione, GA Piedmont street. and Ernest Derouin, HIP Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Club Activities

The annual Thanksgiving dance of the Palnfour club was hold last night at the club rooms. with & program of entertainment fur- nished by members of the club Special lighting effects were fen |. tured and decorations were in or. ange and black. Louis Cohen and MannIe Weisman played piano duet and a 3O-mlnute moving pie ture reel was shown. Irwin Nler- enburw was chairman of the com mitee in charge. assisted by Sid. ney Pastefnay. Louis Cohen and Morton priillg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

z < a t Y s the Lights" will be opened Sunday afternoon at the Waterbury He- brew institute by I. N. Albert, chairman of the institutes board of education. The program will be given in both Hebrew and Yiddish.
 Rabbi Moses D. sheinkopf will be the principal speaker at the ceremonies.
 Bazaar Planned
 Ta1mud Torah has completed plans to sponsor bazaar during the week of January 12-19. Ed ward Goldberg. who has been named chairman of the event, ex- poets that every Jewish organiza- tion in the city will cooperate in making the event a most success full one. More complete plans will be announced later.