davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Mail Earl" Posters Herald Advent of Christmas Holiday
GUN ENTHUSIASTS
 IN TURKEY SHOOT
Interesting Event To-r1Or- row at Recreation Rod
 and Gun Club

Weather permitting, Sunday will witness the largest gathering of shotgun and rifle enthusiasts ever to assemble at a turkey shoot at the grounds of the Recreation Rod and Gun club. Not only local gum ners but sportsmen from all parts of the state are evincing a great interest in the event which will be a radical departure from the usual turkey shoot.
 This new type of. shoot will em- body features of both rife and shotgun shooting and the events are so arranged that everyone from the veriest tyro to the crack wing shot will have an equal chance to win the prime factor of their Thanksgiving dinner. .
 Contestants will be divided into squads of fourteen, grouped as far as possible, in accordance with the gunners' skill and experience. Each man in the squad will fire once at an individual target three inches in diameter and one hun dred feet distant All members of the squad will use the same gun and uniform shells will be fur nlSneQ Dy the cluD. The SuHlieT who succeeds in placing more pel- lets in his target than any of his thirteen adversaries will receive a turkey. In all, 100 turkeys will be available.
 The grounds will be open at g a. m. and shooting will continue all day. A new range has been set up directly in front of the club house so that contestants can avail themselves of the warmth within Free refreshments will be fur nished to participants. The clubs skeet field and trap shooting grounds will be open to those who care for those sports.
 A cordial invitation has been ex- tended to the public to attend eith- CT as contestants or spectators.
 The committee in charge con- sists Of William Latimer, range; William H. Muus and Samuel Ar chambault, refreshments: Lewis Eastwood and Donald S. Seaver, finance and Frank P. McCue, pub liCifv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Club Activities

" My Aunt Agatha" a comedy composed, directed and acted by
 members of the DeMolay and Rain
 bow orders will be presented at
 Temple hall Tuesday night. Dia-
 log, music and lyrics were com posed by Herbert Price and dance routines by Herbert Price and Robert Swenterly, Franklin Ander- son is In charge of stage settings.
 The play committee includes:
 Yvonne Kinney, chairman, Frank lin Moulthrop, Franklin Anderson and Howard King.
 Speciality numbers on the pro- gram will be given by Jack Heuer, Franklin Anderson, Eleanor Miles and Edward Hay.
 The cast includes Gladys Shep- ard, Carl Loether, Robert Swenter- ly, Geraldine Crooker. Oscar Nor man. Charlotte Benedict, Wilbur Duxberry, Alfred King. Kenneth Carlson and Howard King. The chorus consists of Yvonne Kinney, Virginia Bailey, Minnie Gaess,
 Rose Foley, Endora Mounlthrop,
 Villa Bristol, Lois Fenton, June Leander, Lillian Abel, Jean Will son, Lorraine Painter and Kath. crime Meyerhans.
 Officers of Doric chapter, Order of DeMolay, were installed last
 night at ceremonies in the Masonic temple. Dancing followed the in- stallation. Franklin Moulthrop was installed as master councillor. Ot!.er officers installed are as follows: Senior councillor, Carl Loether; junior councillor, Harry Logan; scribe, Lester Shepard: treasurer, Wellington Wookey; senior deacon, Walter Abel; junior deacon, Charles Davenport; senior steward, Donald MacCullum; mar shal, Richard Tice; standard bear. CT, John Green; almoner, John Mckay; sentinel, Frederick Candee; first preceptor, Harold Feest; sec ond preceptor, Robert Ray; third preeeptor, Joseph Howell; fourth preceptor, Harry Normand; fifth preceptor, Walter Dwy; sixth pre- ceptor, Ernest Jennes; seventh pre- ceptor, Ronald Ford.
 Installing officers for the eve- ming, all past masters of Deric chapter, are as follows: Master councillor, Frederick Moulthrop; senior councillor, Milton Akins; junior councillor, Edgar Farnlof; senior deacon, William Miester:. chaplain. Howard King; marshal. Christian Poulson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
FIRST PRESIDENT
 TO OPEN ALLEYS
Community Club Adds An-
 other Attraction to Its List Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL

The bowling alleys in the new Washington Park Community house are scheduled to officially open this evening. Ex-Mayor Mar tin Scully first, president of the Washington Park Community Club and William Kelly. present presi- dent. of the club will roll the first balls down the alleys.
 The different organizations which have signed up to use the alleys for league bowling will meet tonight and final plans for the leagues will be made.
 Dance Huge Success
 A crowd of nearly 300 attended the third annual dance given by the Reymond Hillies last night in the new community house. The dance marked the first of its kind to be held in the new hall and proved to be a great success to the young club from the hill.
 Drum Corps March
 The Washington Hill Drum Corps who made a great hit in the parade two weeks ago on the hill will march tonght in the parade to be held in conjunction with the democratic rally at Buckingham hall. All members who participat- ed in the event two weeks ago are requested to report to John stub by" Shea tonight at GAS o'clock at the corner of Baldwin and Luke streets prepared to march to the city hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Jewish Republicans
 Sponsor Radio Talk
Congressman Goss to Speak Over WATR Sunday at
 1P. M-Rally in Institute at 7 p. m.

Honorable Edward W. Goss will speak over Station WATR Sunday afternoon, at 1:45 o'clock on a pro- gram sponsored by the Jewish Re- publican club of this city. In his talk Congressman Goss will discuss briefly some of the legislation passed in the last congress and also some of the forthcoming so- cial legislation expected to come up in the next congress. Old age pension and unemployment insur- ance which he strongly favors will also be discussed by him.
 Congressman Goss will be intro- duced by Edward Cohen, c. P. A., one of the directors of the Jewish Republican club.
 The Jewish Republican club has completed plans for it's big rally to be held tomorrow evening at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. The proceedings will get underway at 7:30 o'clock when Attorney Phillip Bernstein calls the meeting to or der. MT Bernstein will be chair man of the meeting.
 Speakers will include U. s. Sem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Just when, Waterburians are still recalling the joys of warm summer days, comes the hard hearted post office department with the news that there are only 53 days to Christmas and Please DO Your Christmas Mailing Early"
 So, while intrepid pedestrians, some of them, still refuse to wear topcoats, and the lady of the house hasn't even begun to buy food for the Thanksgiving dinner. Postmas- ter James T. Kelley and his aides have on their minds the headaches and worries incidental to planning adequate mailing service for the Christmas holidays.
 First of all, there won't be any deliveries on Christmas day, as usual, except that this year substi- tutes and regular workers who care to do it, will deliver gift pa,y1- ages, which have been delayed in transit through train schedules, weather or the like. This doesn't mean. however, that the gift sender can wait till Christmas Eve to mail a package and then fondly' expect that it will be delivered for the holiday.
 k;;il Early Posters
 4 vigorous campaign to keep the mGils moving steadily at Christmas Will be conducted here this year. The public will find Mail Early" posters staring at it from scores of places, pointing out the vast volume of Christmas mail and the resultant tumble and confusion of sorting if, shipping it and deliver SY will be asked to have them in the mails by December 10. Banks hav- ing Christmas clubs will be asked to mail their checks out to depos- itors before December 5th, if pos Sible.
 The features of the special de- livery and special handling serv- ice offered for slight extra charge by the post office department will be emphasized on the public. In connection with early mailing, the post office will ask that Early Shopping" policies also be followed by the public.
 Tests For Applicants
 Considerable temporary help will be employed at the post office here during the Christmas rush, but a good portion will be those who al- ready are on the civil service lists for post office work. In what ever jobs are open. the unem- ployel will be given first considera- tion. The postmasters throughout the country are urged to work with federal relief agencies, war veteran organizations and local re- lief agencies in selecting whatever additional help they need. All ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

ator Fredric Walcott, Congressman Edward w. Goss, Congressman Charles T. Bakewell, Attorney George J. Crocicchia, and Floyd Rasmussen, candidates for state senatorships, Mrs Florence Sher- wood and Ernest l.. Clyde, candi- dates for state representatives, Judge John F. McGrath and Attor- ney Mitchell Meyers. Refreshments will be served after the speaking and the candidates will mingle with the folks in attendance to re- new old acquaintances and make new ones.
 The committee in charge of the event is composed of Louis Lieb- eskind, Mitchell C.. Meyers, Maurice Gruskay. Milton H. Meyers, Morris Robin, Phillip N. Bernstein, Jo- seph Gaber, Benjamin Glickman, Joseph Reiner. William Traurig, Edward Cohen and Jacob Reiner.
 Plans have also been made for election day. Jewish republican central headquarters will be the office of Meyers & Meyers, 1S2 Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
VIZ. W. lNDORSES CONGRESSMAN COSS
State Commander Stem=
 merS Issues Statement; Rates Him lOO9o

The state department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars indorses the candidacy of Congressman Ed ward W. Goss for reelection to Congress from the fifth district, in a statement issued yesterday for department by it's state commander T. F. Stemmese of Torrington. Francis T. Maloney is also indors- ed by the veterans organization, for the office of United States sen- ator.
 The indorsement is based on a questiannaire sent out to all candi- dates by the V. F. W. It contained five questions dealing with veter- ans legislation.
 In referring to Congressman Goss, the statement reads"
 In the fifth district the veterans should support the candidacy of Edward W. Goss over that of J. Joseph Smith, the democratic can- didate. The only criticism the vet eran might have against Goss is that he did not support legislation to secure the immediate payment of the bonus. However, his attitude is clear on the matter and it is felt that MT Goss will gladly sup port any such legislation if the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

CTS. Sheriff John Jenusaitis will act as chairman of the committee and it is believed that more than 1.500 will hear all of the candi- dates who are on the state ticket.
 Nothing definite has been heard from gubernatorial nominee Hugh M. Alcorn relative to the invitation sent him several days ago but it is expected that he will be present inasmuch as he has not made any appearance in the city to date. Prominent among others on the E. w. Goss, Charles NJ. Bakewell candidate for congressman at large; Frederic Walcott, nominee
 for the senate; James E. Geddes,
 high sheriff of New Haven county; ' John A. Danaher, candidate for
 secretary of state; and Lieutenant
 Governor Roy E. Wilcox.
 Local speakers to be heard will
 be Atty. George J. Croceicchia, and Floyd Rasmussen, candidates for state senator; Atty. Walter ). Makepeace, candidate for judge of probate court: Town Chairman,
 Frederick W. Palomba; Judge John F. McGrath; Mrs Florence Sherwood and Ernest L. Clyde, candidates for, state representa- tive; Atty. Albert J. Bronsky, Will liam Kenausis and John Jepu- saitis.
 The committee that has made
 complete arrangements for the
 rally includes:
 John Jenusaitis, Charles Du- halSkas Atty Alhert T. Rronskv
 John w. Stokes, Albert Yanavich, Daniel Stokes, William Kenausis,
 John .Mendell, Albert Vaitukaitis, Martin Jacobs, John Smith, Joseph Savage, William Kolbeck and John Vaitukaitis.
 Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
COP PLAINTIFF IN
 $7,5OO CIVIL ACTION

Patrolman Dennis Lynch is plaintiff in a s7,50O civil action in- stituted today in the common pleas court against A. A. Reuter-. The officer sues to recover for injuries sustained on July 3. 1894 when he was struck by the defendants car as he was crossing Meadow street. Hhe suffered injuries to his legs, chest. knees. elbow and arms. At torney William B. Fitzgerald brings the suit for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
ILLNESS CURED, BUILT SHRINE

Cross Plains, Wis-(UP)-At tiny stone chapel named St Mary's of the Oaks, juts out of the summit of the highest hill on John En- dres, farm as the result of an ans wered prayer. Tossing on what he believed to be his deathbed, Endres vowed that if he ever recovered he would construct shrine out of gratitude. He overcame his illness and made good his promise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
TOWN CLOCK REJUvENATED

Pottstown, Pa-CUP) -. Potts towns Big Ben" in the steeple of the Lutheran church of Transfigu- ration is keeping time again after an electrical rejuvenation. Work men stopped the clock and in- stalled electrical apparatus to re- place weight operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
PAW TO AID CRATER LAKE

Crater Lake, National Park, Orc appropriation of $S0OO from the public works administra- ton will enable the completion here of a number of buildings, in cluding a residence, administrative buildings and various forest range stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Committee Advises
 Beckwith's Election
Best Interests of County Would Be Served By POpnIa
 World War Veteran Candidacy Doomed By Radio

The election of Captain Suther- land Beckwith is being urged for "the best interests of the Litch- field County. Described as a man of action, equipped physically and mentally for the position, honored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

financial condition of the country should improve. He has in the past worked whole heartedly in behalf of the veteran, seeking compensa- tion, hospital care, and legislation, in behalf of widows and orphans oG veterans. His record in this connec- tion is 100 per cent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

will continue until Monday even ing. The purpose of the under taking is to provide the Cottage place daily habitues with an edu- cational feature. Officials of the institution will help the balloters.
 This is the first and perhaps the lone collective juvenile and senior forecast made here on the coming national and state election.
 Ballots have been made out and candidates names have been placed on them in party order. Each member receives his ballot, checks the name of his candidates and then signs his name on the bottom of the ballot plus his class num- Der and department, intermediate, junior or senior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
RALLY
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Republican Nominees to Speak in St JOseph's
 Hall

One of the largest rallies of the current campaign will take place at St Josephs hall tomorrow night when the republican workers of the 11th district entertain the vnt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
BOYS CLUB PLAN
 ELECTION GAMES
Straw Vote Ballot Under way-DeadIine Monday
 Evening

In harmony with the election Tuesday, Lawrence Ryan, social di- rector of the Boys Club, is spon- soring straw vote by ballot which opened yesterday noon and which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Postal Authorities
 Prepare For Usual Avalanche Of Mail
Preliminary Plans for Handling Increased Business Under Discussion Postmaster Kelly to Cooperate
 With Agencies in Engaging Additional Help

plicants will be examined as to fitness and need. {.
 Now, with the first week of Mo- vembers only begun, Waterbury finds the shadow of Christmas cast ing its advance reflection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Our Riding Clothes

Atop a good mount is lure enough for maid or matron to hie away to country lanes and by ways where, to the music of cracking leaves under foot, and the glamorous reds and yellows of autumn landscape, absorbing the glorious tints of the sunset, in a kaleidoscopic riot of color tones which fire the, imagination of an artist.
 We furnish the riding tops conn plete hats to shoeseach au- thentic in style-trustworthy in quality.
 Riding hats for women, $3.45. Riding brooches and Jodhpurs, $3.75 and SAYS.
 Goats, SIP crops, $1.5O boots $7.50 to $1O shirts, $1.5O- ties and stocks, 50 cents to $1.5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

For kicking to death cat which attacked his dog, James Mcintyre was fined s25 at Glasgow. Scotland, and may hove to part with the dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Your Next Congressman
To the Voters of the Fifth Congressional District
AN OPEN LETTER

THE decision you will be called to make at the polls on Tuesday is grave one. It is of vital importance to every in the Fifth Congressional District that President Roosevelt be enabled to carry his program through to its goal. He must be given intelligent support to succeed. We urge you to cast your vote for Atty. Joseph Smith for Congress.
 THE Republican incumbent, MT. Goss, cannot ef- 'A fectively represent this district. He has pre- viously sought office the ground that Democrats were without influence in Republican House. That argument Is now invalid.
 NfR SMITH, candidate with character, intelli- 1A gence and education, will serve the district ably and honorably. His understanding of public questions is thorough, and is ilumined with the liberal philosophy of government exemplified in the ideals of our President Cast your vote for Joseph Smith,
 E.J. GODFREY, M D.
 Chairman Congressional Campaign Committes. ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

walIinsford has s4 absentee
Evening star., 1934-10-05
rHos. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
l43l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE. KNOWN AS PREMISES NO
1 20 IIHI AND TERRACE NORTH.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE. KNOWN AS PREMISES NO.
10. UHLAND TERRACE NORTH
duly recorded in Liber No. 1910. folio 44:s
ct seq. of the land records of the, District
Of Columbia and at the h reaueS3 oi 1es
trustee will sell at publle AUCTION I n fE9nt TPE
Of the premises nhy oF en- M0SRAY TbE 1es4
AT FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
following- scribed land and premises;
sass hs Pfs Rhd be3f f o5
one hundred and three in Harry Ward.
man and Thomas Bones, subdivision .,o OF
lots in block numbered ten Ten tIU III nHiEh-
the surveyor for the District of Column
bia; said block ten uol being now known
as square east Of square thirty hun
dred and thirty-five least of square 3535l a:
together with the Improvements: consist
Terms of sale: One-fourth of the DUR
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
one two and three years. with interest
at g per centum pe- annum. payable semi.
annually from day of sale secured BY by first
all cash at the option OF the purchaser.
A deposit Of $3.50 will be required at time
of sale. Examination of title. convey
be complied with within thirty days from
Ody Ol sale. OIIlcTWlSt lllc VI luotcC ClNco
the right to resell the property. at the
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington.
D. c. or deposit may be forfeited. or
without forfeiting deposit. trustee may
avail itself of any legal or equitable riehts
against dstsT1t54f SATIoNAL DuEfHa1sG saViSGs AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
BY H. PRESCOTT galley.
President.
(Seal) Attest:
E. PERCIVAL WILSON.
Secretary.
nc4 -d&dS exSu
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Hollywood Hotel" the dramatic
serial for which its sponsors searched
the country for girl to play the role
of a hat check girl, makes its debut
on WJSV at 80. This elaborate hour
program will feature Dick Powell.
Louella Parsons and Ted Fio-Rito's
Orchestra. Rowena Williams, who
won the Nation wide addition to play
in this serial. will appear in the cast
as Jane Williams.
WJSV also has scheduled the return
of the popular news dramatization
serial, March of Time" at 9.
Grantland Rice. noted sports writer
and foot ball authority, will discuss
tomorrows major gridiron battles as a
feature of the Service Hour on WRC
at 8. Jessica Dragonette and Rosario
Bourdon's Orchestra will provide the
musical setting.
Phil Harris and his orchestra will
salute Notre Dame and Texas Uni
versities during their program on
WMAL at g.
Jewels of Enchantment," a dra-
matte serial starring Irene Rich, will be
broadcast by WMAL at 8. This pro-
gram was formerly broadcast Wednes-
days.
Genevieve Tobin. film star. will pre-
sent scene from her latest picture
BY Your Leave" during the Holly
wood on the Air program on WRC at
II 80 am.
The Northern Dramatic Co.. on
VOL at Gas, will present Tenth
lap Three roadside theater players
Marvin Beers, Virginia Rand and
Evening star., 1934-10-05
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN q SON. AUCTIONEERS.
143i EYE ST. NV.

TRqsTEEs E9yE5 sA5E SNA 9E yAEyAsLE gSM 81
gR8AP R8AET PRANSH R1AR AND 4IEsAPA
ks1EsS ss1%S s&as IS S9V4sB ~ 81 AND E54E
BY virtue q certain deed Of 1T; trust aul,
sec. Of the land records of the District Of
s sen 'h5eHs Sn Broad h lrsnss rca
R9ss on f9fssp THE fs0Ri RNfa Day
qE EsHY 3GToRER AP ls3a &. AT roUR
scribed land and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being lots Is to 30, inclusive. and lot ~
in square 2Ol0. as per plat recorded IN
of af piat St ee a
on said plat.
Terms OF sale: One-ffth of the purchase
money to be. paid in cash. balance in four
three and four years. with interest at SIX
per ,centum per annumi payable semi.san, n,
GSs ded Of 4ns day upon G te ia Sold
depos 81 $3.50 opHh viii be q reaured nf % at
ing recording. revenue stamps. etc. at
cost of purchaser. Terms OF sale to be
complied with within thirty days from day
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington p C.,
forfeiting deposit trustee may avail itself
of any legal or equitable rights against
defaulting purchaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY VIM. L. BEALE.
Vice President.
(SealO Attest:
A. H. SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
seoS-d&dS eXSu
Evening star., 1934-10-05
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l Eye St NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DWELL
ING IMPROVED BY PREMISES NO
NINTH STREET NOPTTWECT


ING. IMPROVED BY PREMISES NO
1929 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber Nc. 67l7. folio 400
ct SEQ. of the land records of the District
pary p apf m the e 81
trustees will sell at public auction: IN
front of the premises on FRIDAY. THE
TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBER. AID 1874
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia. and desisnated as
and five t5) in square three hundred, and
ninety-seven t391). described follows.
viz Beginning for the same on Ninth
street west forty-two (49) feet south of
the northwest corner Of said LOT five 80
and running thence south on Ninth street
west twenty,tTo o22I feet thence east 81
al alley ten Go> feet wide thence north
on said alley twenty-five t22> feet thence
west ninety-four t94D feet. four "a inches
to the place of beginning
Terms of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money to De paid in cash. balance IN two
equal installmnts payable in one and two
years. with interest a. six per centum per
annum, payable Semi-annually from day
of sale. secured by first deed of trust upon
the property sold or all cash. at the op.
tion OF the purchaser deposit OF
All corveyancing. recording. etc. at cost
of purchaser. Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty days from day Of
sale otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement of such resale in some news
JAMES BECKER
w. SPENCER ARMS TRONG.
oco-d&ds exSu trustees.