davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE WY. REV. CHARLES E. RICE
 Dean. Sunday services: 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. No church services during Octo- Der as Dean is absent from city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity of the
 Blessed V. M. Juneau
Fifth and ao:d Streets

REV. VIM. c. LevASSEUR. S.J.
 Pastor
 The Sunday within the Octave of All Saints.
 Sunday Services:
 BOO am.-HUy Mass and h. structions.
 10:3o am.-High Mass and ser mon.
 7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03

SUNDAY SCHOOL AT TEN: IF "Dominie's Discussion Den" for High School Group ORGAN MOMENTS AT TEN-FIFTy: "Aandante" NdendelssohnJ Prayer tSulve) r MORNING WORSHIP AT ELEVEN: SERMON THE SOIL oFsTHE sOUL.a IT ANTHEM .Hark Hark, My Soul" tSheley). Solo ists Mrs Alexander, Mrs. Faulkner. ADULT STUDY GROUP TWELyE-FIFTEEN Till l2:45; directed by MT H. L. Faulkner
 Gall interested ase invited)
 EvENsERvICE AT sEvEN-THIRTY:
 (come at 7:2o for organ MomentsD W MEMS CHORUS will sing wilson's "Rise Glorious Conqueror" # HoMELY READINGS by the minister decidedly informaD. HYMN SINGING that win do you good MAY WE the pleasure of greeting you this Sunday?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN.
 ..s es, CHURCH A

4 Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. .GLASSE
 Minister
 -sts esst s.<sr RUTH SARAH, COFFIN Director CAROL BERRY DAVIS "H Orgatiist @ ."Where Welcome and Worship Meet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
DIPHTHERIA CASE MARS RECORD HERE
City Enjoys Spl II d i d Health, State Reports
 Indicate

Only one case of diphtheria was reported in Waterbury during the past week, according to the regu- lar morbidity report of the state department of health. No new cases of scarlet fever, whooping cough, measles or typhoid were filed, thereby giving the city an almost 100 per cent perfect health record for the week.
 New Haven county, of which Waterbury is a part, reported no cases of whooping cough although the total for the week was larger for the state than during the pre- ceding week. Waterbur ywas the only city in the county reporting diphtheria.
 Taking the state as a whole, the number of diphtheria cases reported during the week jumped from one to two as compared with the pre- ceding week. the total of scarlet fever cases filed remained at 39, 316 cases of measles were reported an increase of two. and the state was entorely free of typhoid fever.
 Other reportable diseases filed were: Broncho pneumonia, 20; chickenpox, 1S3; German measles, 5; influenza, g.; humps. 33; lobar pneumonia, 33: septic sore throat. 5: trichinosis, ?; pulmonary tuber- culosis, 15; gonorrhea, IS; syphilis, A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
ASSOCIATES HONOR VETERAN DIRECTOR
Wm. J. G. Myers, AP Chief to Be Guest of Laurel
 Club; Local Men Attend

Men prominent in the political. judicial and newspaper life of Wa terbury will be present at the Hartford club Saturday night when William J. G. Myers, retiring chief of the Associated Press bureau in Connecticut Is rendered a banquet by the Laurel club. This club is comprised of newspapermen who "cover" the legislature.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, Chief Justice William M. Maltbie. Re- publican State Chairman J. Henry Roraback and former Democratic National Committeeman Thomas J. Spellacy are included in the list of speakers. The toastpaster will be former Senator Albert E. -Lavery and now president of the Connect cut Chamber of Commerce.
 Acceptances to invitations have been received by the Laurel club committee in charge of the ban quet from all present state officers and those who will assume office next month. Also, several heads of state departments, including State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Mich ael A. Conner. his predecessor, Professor Robbins B. Stoeckel, Tax Commissioner William H. Hackett and his predecessor. States Attor- ney William H. Blodgett, State Po- lice Superintendent Anthony Sum derland and his predecessor Robert T. Hurley, have also accepted in- vitations.
 The Laurel club is rendering the banquet to MT Myers because he is a veteran newspaperman and a veteran member of the club. which was organized in 1909.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

which would be satisfactory to the association.
 The association will meet at 10:30 a. m. today to elect officers, act on the equalization plan, to hear reports on conferences at Washington, regarding the codify- ing of the fluid milk industry, from President M. E. Pierpont of Wa terbury, and Secretary M. I. Ber- ger, and to hear s. J. Solomon, census supervisor for Connecticut. describe th efarm census which will be started in January by the Bureau of the Census, United States Department of Agriculture
 Resolutions filed last week with Governor Cross by the County Dairy committees, outlined legis- lation which would be recommend ed by the dairymen represented by this group. the milk producers section of the Farm Bureau Feder- ation. At the same time the group announced that it would endeavor to secure accord on milk regula- tion legislation to be presented to the General Assembly. All types of producers, including producer dealers, are said to have repre- sentation on the dairy committees of the eight counties of the state.
 Admission to today's meeting will be confined to the members of the Producer-Dealers associa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
Milknen May Act On
 Equalization To-day
Producers=Dealers Convene in Hartford-Dairy Com-
 mittees Clarity Stand on Plan

Hartford, Dec 27-While the Milk Producers-Dealers association prepared to take a stand on the milk marketing equalization plan at its annual meeting in the Hotel Bond today, spokesman for the County Dairy committees, which re- gently advocated passage of milk legislation including an equaliza- ton plan, clarified the committees position in regard to equalization in a statement Wednesday night.
 The Dairy committees, 1t was explained. proposes to exempt from the provisions of any equalization plan, producer-dealers who handle less than 200 or 300 quarts of milk daily. and producer dealers who produce practically all the milk they sell.
 The Producer-Dealers associa- tior. in court action earlier this year, blocked the attempt of the State Board of Milk Control to, make effective an equalization plan of its own. While no official an- nouncement on behalf of the Pro- duoer r-Dealers was made Wednes- day night, it is expected that the association will determine today whether to oppose any kind of an equalization plan which may be offered, or what exemption must be provided to make legislation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
Liquor Platform
 May Cause Split
Tavermen Meeting Tomorrow in New Haven Report
 ed Divided in Opinions Groups At Odds

A. delegation from Waterbury completed plans today to attend the mass meeting of the Connecti- cut Tavern Owners association at New Haven tomorrow afternoon, at which time the organization will submit to members the proposed '1iquor platform" which will be pr. sented at the next session of the legislature in Hartford. Mean while, it became apparent from reactions all over the state that the Tavern Owners association has come to definite "break" with the older tavernmen's organization, the Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants Association of c on- necticut, Inc.
 The merchants organization has joined with hotel, grill and res- taurant men in endorsing a single new liquor bill for consideration at the general assembly. None of the proposed bills clauses will be as demanding as the tavern owners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
Y. D. ASSOCIATION
 HOST TO KIDDIES

The annual Christmas party of the Yankee Division Veterans as- sociation for children of the mem- bers will be held Saturday after noon at 2:30 o'clock in the associa- tion's rooms at thearmory on Field street. Santa Claus in person will be there to hand out presents in- cluding toys and candy.
 A special entertainment pro- gram will be presented with some of the children taking part. Fred erick w. Rowe, newly elected pres ident of the I'D. announces the fol- lowing as the committee on arr rangements: Walter Bolan, chair man, Joseph Meyer and John Cleary. The I'D auxiliary will be represented by Mrs Margaret Grenier who will be assistant chairman. Jeremiah Griffin. sec- rctary of the I'D. Is assisting the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
EXHIBITION OF PETS
 MAY BE ARRANGED

Members Of tho Lltchheid coun- ty Rabbit and Cavy Breeders asso- clation elected tho following ofii- csrs at n meeting at 44e Meadow street last nighti President, Adoiph Iiirkinborger, Waterbury, vlGo- president, ueorge Baasett. Lltehs Geld, secretary and treasurer, Mrs Albert V. King, Themast0ni board Of directors, Mrs King, Mfr nlrkln. berger. Mr nansett, Charles Moekel and clifford Danlels0n. The f0ls lowing were nppolnted t0 the mars ketlnK e0mmllieei George Bailey, lifohnoldi Mrs Martha Adams Waterbury, The association dlss nuRHed plans for q pet shoW ln ihe spring bnl left the anie epon until iho Connecticut Chlahen Breeders nssoolAlien hes lis show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
HILL TO WELCOME
 ARRIVAL OF 1885
Elaborate Plans Made For New Years Party in
 Community House
WASHINGTON HILL

The custom of the Washington Park Community club of using a hall in another part of the city, al- ways inadequate to comfortably accommodate the members and their friends on New Years Eve is a thing of the past. Next Monday evening they will hold forth in their own balliwack in the new Community House, on dance floor and in an environment on a par with the best in the state. When Father Time chalks one more year up on the wall, residents of the Hill of two generations will greet the birth of new twelve-montL with lusty cheer, the echo of which is expected to rouse old Chief Mo- hawk from his peaceful slumbe Favors and noise-makers have been obtained by Chairman Ray Grady to pep up the less boisterous into providing their share of whooppee. A supper is being arranged for a limited number of couples to be served Iat near hall when the merrymakers finish tripping the light fantastics. First come, first served on reservations, and Friday night Is deadline for the supper. and Monday afternoon for the frol- ic. There will be no ticket sale at the door.
 The members of the committee which met at the club headquar- ters Wednesday evening are:
 Raymond Grady, William Kelly, Joseph Mulcunry.. Ted Donahue, Edward Egan, Fred Rochon, Mary Grady, Eleanor Duigan and Mrs. Fred Rochon.
 Music will be furnished by The Arcadians.
 Card Tourney Tonight
 The St. Francis Holy Name card tourney will resume action tonight in the church hall. The matches originally scheduled for Monday evening will be played tonight. The big match of the evening is expect ed ot take place between Joe Phe- lan's league leaders and the Buckle Ian. The Coughlanmen were hand ed an unexpected setback last week but hope to even matters with the league leaders tonight. The second place Washington Hills will have a chance to advance In the stand ing when they meet Johnny Phe- lan's team. The latter team suffer- ed bad beating last week and are now irr last place in the standing. Jerry Shannahan's city yard show. elers, after a slow start, are going on high and hope to add Jim Gu sick's team to their list of victims when they meet tonight. Other matches for tonight find John Fitz- maurice leading his mates against the team headed by Frank Mul- curry, Tom Horan's team meets George O'Neills boys, Bowey's Terrors run up against Bill O'Don- nells boys and Mi4e Goggins' Row CTS stack up against the team led by Fob Dennihan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
|Y AUXILIARY TO
 CONVENE MONDAY
Naugatuck W om C n to Elect New Slate of Off,
 cerS For Next Year

Naugatuck, Dec 27-The annual meeting and dinner of the Nauga. tuck Y. M. c. A. ladies' auxiliary will be held Monday, January 2 1895. A dinner will be served by John Chomonyo in the cafeteria at 1:1 5o'clock.
 Following the dinner the busi- ness meeting will be conducted with Mrs Donald s. Futile, presi- dent, in charge. Election of off, cers for the coming year will be held.
 All members of the auxiliary who plan to attend are asked to call the "" office for reservations
 Other officers now include: Mrs G. Dana Warner, treasurer; Mrs Chester Isbell, secretary: Mrs stanton Glover, assistant secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
WINONA REBEKAHS
 CHOOSE OFFICERS


 Ida Birdsall was elected Noble Grand of Winona Rebekah lodge for the ensuing year at meeting of the organization last evening at IT,. o. o. s. hall featured by the election of officers. Alice Bristol. was named Vice Grand: Agnes Finlay, according secretary; Su- san M. White. financial secretary; Elizabeth Manville, treasurer; Lil- lie Hollingsworth, first trustee; Nellie Hayward. second trustee; and William Wood. third trustee. It was announced that any mem bers of the local group contem- plating attending the supper for members in Middletown, January .S. should get in touch with Miss Bristol regarding bus transporta- tiOn. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

association proposal to limit sale of beer on tap exclusively to taverns, to allow taverns to sell liquors by the drink and to restore music.
 The expected unity on the part of all factions concerned in the bitter liquor fight anticipated at Hartford next month has failed to materialize, and both the tavern owners group and the ohter or ganization blame each other flor the failure. Each group will have representatives in Hartford when the general assembly gets under way. but the organizations will ap- parently be pulling directly against each other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
Local Delegates To
 Be Named AtAnnual
 Meeting January I 1
lives Next August Event 10 Signalize Silver Annie versary of Boy ScOL!f Movement in Country

Plans for participation in one of the most important events in the history of the Boy Scout movement in this country will be mare at the annual melting of the local council to be held January II at the coun- cil office in the Brown building.
 To Elect Officers
 Besides the election of officers and committees an dtransaction of business incidental to the meeting. arrangements will be made to send a delegation from this city to Washington, D. C., where scouts from all over the nation will gath CT at the invitation of President Roosevelt during the latter part of August.
 The National Jamboree." first to be held in this country. is in ob- seryance of the 18th anniversary of the Boy Scout movement in America and 1t Is expected that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

thousands of scouts will throng the national capital during the week of celebration.
 President Roosevelt has always been a strong supporter of the Boy Scout movement, and was for 12 years Scout Commissioner in the New York metropolitan area. The president has arranged plans for his vacation so that he will be in Washington when scouts from all sections of the country arrive.
 Locals Push Plans
 Preliminary arrangements for the observance are now being made by Boy Scout councils every where, many of them planning TO send as many as 100 delegates to the conference, as well as groups of adult leaders. It is not consid- cred likely that the Waterbury delegation will be as large, as this although efforts will be made to send as many scouts as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
Boy Scouts to Attend National Jamboree in Washngtor
HOLY NAME GROUP MAKING PROGRESS
St Patrick's Society En- joys Successful Year in
 Past Twelve Months
BROOKLYN NEWS

The annual election of officers will take place at the first meet ing of 1885 at the Lyceum, Thurs day, January 10th. The group enjoyed a successful year in 1894 and many new members filed ap- plication and a new program Of activities was instigated and is offered each Thursday evening. Card playing, athletics and bowl ing are featured.
 It Is expected that plans will be formulated for the annual St Pat rick's day minstrel show at the next meeting at which a general committee will be appointed. Other plans for future activities will be discussed.
 Present officers include Michael Kitchen, president; Otto Hermann, vice. president; Mago Sheehan, treasurer; Charles Kelley, secre- tary and Patrick Bourke Marshall. Members of the society will att tend the o'clock mass Sunday in body and receive holy com- munion.
 Play at New Haven ltdbS OCSA IldOC for the presentation of Marriage Foes at St Casimir's hall in New Haven Sunday evening. The play, a three-act comedy, was present. ed at St Joseph's hall by the St Jo- seph choir dramatic society under the direction of Professor Alex ander Aleksis. Sixty-five singers representing the senior choir will accompany the players as will the Young Melodians orchestra, di- rected by Norbert Aleksis.
 Party for Hogan
 Eddie Hogan. said to be one of the future leading contenders for the worlds heavyweight boxing championship will be feted at St Josephs' hall Saturday night.
 To Have Anniversary
 Members of the Lithuanian Citi- zens' club will observe their goth anniversary Wednesday January 23d at the club rooms at 103 Green street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
CANAL TO GULF PLANNED

Brownsville, Texas. = (UP) - A 16-foot deep water canal con meeting Brownsville with the Gulf of Mexico will be dug here this winter Work on the project already has begun. When it is completed the dream of Brownsville citizens for half a century will have been req lized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Dec 2S- (UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-Fa not quite so cold tonight. Friday increasing cloudiness, rising temperature, fol- lowed by snow in northwest portion in afternoon or night.
 Conecticut-Fair, not quite so cold tonight. Friday increasing cloudiness, rising temperature.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Party; Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, vice chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee; Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, presi-
dent of the District Federation Of
Women's Club and former president
of the Woman's Party; and Miss
Doris Stevens, chairman of the Inter-
American Commission of Women for
the Pan American Union.
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. Frank Frost, great-neice of the
president Of Yale University and Mrs.
Arthur Hadley; Mrs. Louise Kidder
Sparrow, Senorita Carmelita Iandes-
toi Dominican members of the Inter-
American Commission; Mrs. Nina Al
lender and Mrs. Rebecca Greathouse.
Mrs. Russell William Magma, presi-
dent general Of the D. A. R., and Mrs.
George Maynard Miner, former presi-
dent general, D. A. r. were among
the guests.
The naval attache Of the italian
embassy, Capt. Ferdinando Casardi,
and Mrs. Casardi will be hosts at
luncheon tomorrow at the Mayflower
and on Wednesday evening they will
have guests with them at dinner at
the hotel.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace, widow
of former United States Ambassador
to France, has gone to New York,
where she was among the guests yes
terday at luncheon Of Mrs. Charles
H. Thierot, who entertained at the
Carlton.
Mrs. Robinson Downey, national
vice president of the Children Of the
American Revolution, will be hostess
to the national officers of the society
at 4 o'clock today in the crystal room
at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adlai Stevenson will
go to Baltimore tomorrow to be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Loring A. Cover, jr..
who will entertain at luncheon and
take their guests later to the Grand
National Point-to-Point Race which
will be run tomorrow afternoon for
the Churchville Cup.
Mrs. Walter S. Ball and Mrs.
Charles H. Merriam, jr., will motor to
Washington Monday from their home
in Providence and will be here
few days before going into Virginia
for the annual garden tours.
Mr. Paul Mellon. son of former Sec
retary of the Treasury. Mr. Andrew
W. Mellon, who is living in Pitts
burgh. will be the guest over Sunday
of Mr. Albert G. Ober, in Baltimore,
to attend the races.
Mrs. Willis Vickery of Cleveland,
Ohio. is the guest of her son, Lieut..
Comdr. Howard L. Vickery, U. S. N.
Mrs. Vickery is a delegate to the Con-
gress of the D. A. r. from the West
ern Reserve Chapter. She also is a
delegate to the convention of the
Daughters Of 1912 from the Commo-
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Lieut.. L. Fletcher Cole. Second Lieut.
Chester Hammond. Second Lieut.. T.
w. Coleman, Sd; Comdr. Howard F.
Kingman. Lieut.. Comdr. William G.
Ludlow. jr.; Lieut.. Donald E Tallman
First Lieut.. R. M. Cults, U. S. NJ c.:
Lieut.. Harold c. Pond. In addition. the
uShers: Lieut.. Hunter Wood, U. S. N.
aide to Admiral Leahy, and Lieut.. j.
D. Taylor. U. S. NJ: will be in the
group of the Army Navy bachelors.
Comdr. Kingman of the Navy the
senior White House aide. will be the
partner of Queen Eleanor Roosevelt
in the figure.
When the officers Queen Eleanor
Roosevelt and her ladies-in- waiting
march up the ball room, the Marine
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Representative and Mrs. John H
Kerr entertained at dinner at the
Hamilton last evening when their
guests included Mrs. Alec Cooper,
Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. Joseph Evans,
Mrs. B. H. Griffin, all of Henderson,
Evening star., 1934-04-20

party was given at Alva Belmont
House and Mrs. Porter H. Dale. who
with the late Senator Dale owned and
occupied the historic old house before
the National Woman's Party, made
the introductions to Miss Hill Many
of the 300 guests strolled in the
charming old garden of the house.
Others receiving with Miss Hill and
her honor guests were Mrs. Charles
L. McNary, Mrs. Augustine Lonergan,
Civil Service Commissioner Lucille
Benton Mcmillan, DR.. Alice Paul,
founder OF the National Woman's
Evening star., 1934-04-20

will come before Maj. and Mrs. Ken.
ner leave for his new station.
Maj. and Mrs. Kenner and their son
will sail Friday, May 4, from New
York for his new station, In the
Philippines.
Mrs. Roosevelt attended the tea
given yesterday by the wives of the
West Virginia delegation in Con-
gress in honor Of the delegates from
that State to the D. A. r. Congress.
She was presented to The guests by
Mrs Nicely, wife Of Senator Matthew
M Neely of West Virginia, who re-
ceived the guests, assisted by the
other hosteSses, Mrs. Robert Lincoln
Ramsay, Mrs. Jennings Randolph,
Mrs. Andrew Edmiston, Mrs. George
William johnson, Mrs. John Kee and
Mrs. Joe L. Smith, wives of the Rep
resentatives from West Virginia.
Presiding at the tea table were
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Band will play Sousa's march, "Fair-
est OF the Fair" When they are
grouped in front of the stage in the
ball room, the band will play Song
of Love" from the opera Blossom
Time"
In the march back, the band will
again play "Fairest of the Fair" and
when Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is
escorted to her box, the Marine Band
will play Sousa's march. My Own
United States"
Mrs. Garner received yesterday
with Miss Elsie Hill of Connecticut
who entertained at tea in honor Of
Miss Emeline Street, State regent for
Connecticut of the N. S. D. A. R.
and Mrs. Leroy Montgomery regent
Of the Norwalk Chapter D. A. R.,
which was founded by the late Mrs.
Ebeneezer J. Hill, first vice president
general D. A. r. for Connecticut and
the wife of Representative Hill. The