davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Ice cream lovers of Waterbury were introduced today to a new brand of their favorite dessert in the form of egg-nogg ice cream newest product of Whelan's Ice Cream Co. It was made as a spe- cial feature of the 25th anniver- sary celebration of the well known local company by Michael Whalen, proprietor.
 MT. Whalen took especial care and expended considerable effort to create this palatable dish and de- clares it to be the finest ice cream he has ever made or tasted. (This writer sampled dish of it and ag- rees with MT. Whalen wholeheart- edly).
 Started With Kelly MT. Whalen has the distinction of being the oldest ice cream Inanu- facturer in the city, not in age, but in years of experience. He learned the business in England in 1898 and 1899. He came to Waterbury and started with the late Tom Kelly who was familiarly known here as Kelly, the baker,.
 MT. Whalen remained with Mfr. Kelly for about six years and then entered the employ of Joslin & AL lens, one of the city's best known confectionery stores of several years ago. MT. Whalen stayed four years with that company and then on Oct. 26, 1910 started his own business at 317 East Main street He bought a hand freezer and used Q large-sized boys express wagon
 Today, MT. whelan's products rated highly yearly by state and To- cal health authorities, are delivered by, fleet of trucks throughout the entire state.
 Business B00med
 The business grew in leaps and bounds and soon there was mol room enough at 317 East Main street to handle the business. He left that site and opened an es- tablishment about 10 years later al 742 East Main street. The business continued to increase so the pro. prietor looked about for g factory site. He selected the old Waterbury Fastener Co. building at 140 Man. | han street as an ideal site. He spent considerable sums in renovat- ing the plac, and today has one of the finest, most nodernly equipped plants in the state.
 1000 Gallons
 Afr. Whalen first started business with an output of five gallons of ice cream per day, but today the plant is capable of an output of 1000 gallons per day. The plant has a capacity of 20 tons refrig- eration. No ice is used in the manu- facture of the ice cream. There are two boilers, one for heating and one for sterilizing: two compressors and two fee cream freezers. One is capable or turning out 60 gallons of cream per hour and the other. 120
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
NEW DEAL PLANS
 NOW FIGURE 57

Washington, Oct. 26 -(UP)- Search of the telephone book, the Congressional Record, the Daily Revised Manual, the city directory and the civil services monthly re- port revealed today that exactly 57 varieties of New Deal agencies now function.
 The list includes none of the ex- ecutive departments, nor any of the old-line independent bureaus except those, such as the Recon struction Finance Corporation, which have become integral parts of the alphabetical setup. Several agencies established during the Roosevelt administration only to succumb later, also are excluded, as are numerous minor bureaus and subdivisions.
 The man these organizations and the others which make up the ex- ecutive branch of the government, the civil service commissions last report showed that 770,128 persons were on the federal payrolls, 105.- 679 of them in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Rev. William Agur Beardsley, DD., rector emeritus of St Thomas church, New Haven and registrar of the diocese of Connecticut, will be the preacher at the 175th anni- versary of the founding of St Peters church in Cheshire, Sunday, Mo- yember 3. A feature of the cele- bration will be the conversion of the mortgage on the rectory into ashes.
 St. Peters parish was founded in 176O, the same year the first church was built. The second was erected four years later and the third and present structure was set up in 1889. The chancel of this worship house was erected in 1864 while 12 years later the transepts were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
MARY KENNEDY
 ISSUES REPORT
Local Member Stresses N. E. A. Convention at
 Elm City Farley

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 26-"We must face the supreme issue of the philosophy of neutrality in the con- ing session of Congress, when the flamboyant war cry of the Freedom of the Seas" is set off against real virtual neutrality in its strictes sense and import" said Congress- man James A. Shanley, at g lunch- con meeting of the classroom teach- CT department yesterday in the Y. w. c. A. as a section of the 89th annual convention of the Connecti- cut State Teachers Association.
 Miss Anna E. Nolan, vice-pres- ident, presided at the meeting, Miss Mary Kennedy, of Waterbury, gave a report on the N. E. A. convention and Miss Margaret Rock of Bridge port gave the purpose of the de- partment. Joseph A. Fitzgerald, principal of Troup- junior high school spoke briefly, as did Asst. Supt. Herbert 0. Clish, and William E. Parker, president of the State Teachers association.
 Dr. A. J. Stoddard was the speak CT at the afternoon session of the Administrative department in Com- mercial high school, over which Dr. Katherine L. Fitzpatrick presided. In the course of his address, based on, selection of Teachers" Dr. Stoddard quoted from @ statement explaining the Providence plan for the objective measurement and rat- ing of candidates for teaching posi-. tions, which prevents any suspicion of discrimination on the basis o f religion, nationality, race, or politi- cal consideration. "The record of appointments for the past three years speaks for itself in the grow ing confidence of the teaching staff and of the public in the method of its administration" he said.
 Dr. FitzPatrick was reelected president of the association during the business meeting and Edward D. Rutz of West Haven temporary sec- retary. The proposed constitution of the administrative department of the association, was presented to the members and amendments were suggested.
 During the morning session at Woolsey hall and the Paramount theater, Dr. Stanley High, Dr. Hen- drick Van Loon, It. Com. George O. Neville, and Dr. William T. Foster were heard.
 Following the morning session various luncheons were held at which departments in the school system met to discuss problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Whelan's Observes
 18th Anniversary
Citys Oldest Ice Cream Firm Rated Highly Throughou
 State-Special Product for Silver Anniversary

gallons per hour. The machines can be set to create temperature of 40 degrees below zero.
 Referring to his egg-nog ice cream, MT. WhaIen who is well known as a popular member of the Waterbury lodge of Elks, declared: If the people of Waterbury are not satisfied with this ice cream they are invited to return to the store where they made the purchase and demand their money back. In all my years of making ice cream, believe this to be the finest I ever made or tasted"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Church Observes 175th Anniversary
FIRE DESTROYS PROSPECT HOME Naugatuck Fire Dept. Saves Chicken Coop,
 Auto From Flames
Special to The Den,ocrt)

Prospect, october 26 = Fire which destroyed the home of John Gerard here last night did damage of $S,000, with the Naugatuck fire department preventing the blaze from destroy- ing an automobile and a. chicken coop, and spreading to the dry woods nearby. The firennen arrived too late to save the home.
 Mrs. Gerard and children of the family were visiting neighbors when the fire got underway. The wo- mans pocketbook, containing Q small sum of money, was lost in the fire.
 Bremen were handicapped by Q lack of available water and most of their work was done with cher11- icals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Text: Daniel 5:17-28 The International Uniform Sunday School L e o n for Oct. 27.
By VIM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance

By VIM. E. GILROY, D. D.
 Editor of Advance Temperance lessons have a new meaning, and there is 8 new need for them at an hour when such sins of debauchery as Belshazzars s feast can be duplicated on a small scale in so many communities.
 The debauchery of individuals, of families and nations, through drink is always associated with other dire evils.
 Belshazzar was ruler of a great and proud empire, but he had not established his empire in right eousness and truth. The fate oi his father might well have warned him, for Nebuchadnezzal had ended his career of conquest and greatness broken and pitiful figure.
 Belshazzar had refused to be warned, and in the hour of was- sail judgment had come upon him. Writing had come upon the wall which had struck terror to his heart, but which none of his soothsayers had been able to re- veal.
 Then in this hour Of fear and need, the queen had remembered Daniel, the Hebrew captive, and they had brought Daniel into the kings presence to read the writ ing.
 Daniel, strong young hero, as dis ciplined in mind, soul and body as well trained athlete, dared to speak to the king without subter- fuge. He was prepared to read the writing, but before reading it he spoke out against Belshazzar the Judgments of truth and righteous ness.
 He brings against the ruler the indictment that he has lifted up himself against the Lord of Heav- en, that he has misused and dese- crated divine things, and that he has perverted all true worship to things of silver and gold, of brass and iron.
 "The God in whose hand thy breath is, and whose are all thy ways. hast thou not glorified," said Daniel.
 With what sobering intensity these words must have come to the fear-stricken king! Then in this tense moment, Daniel begins to reveal the wiring. God hath numbered thy kingdom, and brought it to an end. Thop art weighed in the balances, and art found wanting. Thy kingdom is divided, and given to the Medes and Persians."
 There is a significance in this lesson beyond the outward facts of history in the rise and fall of kings and kingdoms. We are told that in Chaldean king, slain, and that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
TURKEY DINNER

Mrs. Willis I. Blaleslee heads the committee in charge of arrange ments for . turkey dinner to Do held ct the Second Congregational church Thursday night. November Eth. The dinner is an annual af- fair and is under the auspices of the church aid department. The ail- nual ohriatmas safe of the eveIa- ing department will Do held ct the aama tlfne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Weekly Sunday School Lesson - BELSHAZZAR'S FEAST
 International Temperance LessOn)

that night was Belshazzar, the Darius the Mede became the ruler of the kingdom.
 The Persian triumph is 8 mat ter of history. But the lessons of the story lie deeper, and they strike at the heart of every mans life.
 Every man is called to be the king over his own soul. In the exercise of that sovereignty he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
HILLIES SPONSOR
 FROLIC TONIGHT

More than 100 members of the North End Hillies and their friends will attend the second annual so- ciai tonight at the North End Y. M. O. A. novelty dances, entertain ment and refreshments will com- plete the evenings program. The committee in charge consists of Chairman Ralph 9antopietro. John Wells, William Higgins. Phillip Doc Lucia, Rocco Pallidion, and Club Advisor Thomas Heaiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
DR. CONDON GUEST
 SPEAKER FOR IA

Dr. Thomas J. Condon. superin- tendent of schools and director of education in Waterbury for the WPA, will speak on the new Matta- tuck college at the November 8th meeting of the Irish-American So- cial club. the program committee announced today. The meeting will be held in Eagles hall. Senator Matthew A. Daly. state WPA ad- ministrator, who addressed the group last night, was made Q life member of the club. Thomas Reidy was appointed historian of Irish af- fairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Approximately 300 students have enrolled at Mattatuck Community college since .the opening of the WPA educational project here last week, 1t was announced today. Reg istrations may be made until further notice. Following is the complete list of students:
 Florence Abel, Jerome Adom- aitis, John Adomaitis, Allah Alexan- der, William Andrews, Homer Arch- ambaut, Robert L. Ashton, John Aubrey, Mildred F. Aubrey, Geral- dine Ayotte.
 Victor Baker, Edward Bakewell, Edward J. Bakutis, Clifford Bal com, Milton Baron, Mydia Barone, Ethel Barry, Ruth Barton, George Bauby, Rose Becce, Henry Belval, Douglas w. Benedict, Mrs. E. Ben- son, E. Leonard Bernier, Ethel Birt- whistle, Ebert P. Black, Paul Boinay, Sandro Bologna, Robert Boppeler, Ruth Vivian Bowen, James Brangel, Alice Brennan, Joseph Brennan, Mary Brennan, Francis Brick, Mrs. Sara Brown, Vivian Burke, Chester Burlenski, Mabel Burns, Thomas Burns, Daniel But Ter, Edna Bland, Adelaide Bauby, Marie Burke.
 0
 Irene Galley, Frank Cammisa, Mi chael Caputo, Marie Carpenter, William Carroll, Janet Casey, Julie Cavanaugh, Alexander Charkowski William Carroll, Isabelle Chipiloski Lawrence Ciano, Maureen Louise Cleary, Mary Condon, Margaret Connolly, Francis Copes, Charles Cornell, Robert Coyle, Patrick Crean. Mario Curti, Ann Cronin. Lumena Helen Casey, Helen Condon, Jose phine Clarke, A. Chicanelli.
 William Daly, Thomas Deeley, Eleanor DelConte, Mario DelConte, Antonio Delmanaco, Raymond Des- chenes, Joseph Divito, Joseph Don- ahue, Mrs. L. J. Doolittle, Geo. E Bowling, Edward F. Doyle, Mary Driscoll, Edward G. Dudrowitz, Marguerite Duffy, Robert Duleskis, Richard Dumschat, Edward Dudro- wicz, John Di Napoli.
 E
 Eileen Egan, Francis Egan.
 F
 Mrs. E. F. Fedell, Carl Fehrs, Fred Flanagan, Dolores Planning, Clara Planning, Edm. J. Fleming, Lucy Fiermonte, Rachael Filipone, Lois P. Fitch, Isabelle Fitzgerald, Alice Fitzgerald, Thomas Fitzmaurice. David Fogg.
 Hugh Gallagher, Christine Gall lucci, Donald Garrick, Fred Gavigan, John Gavigan, Adam German, Ruth Goldman, Raymond Glibas, Wallace Grady, Victor Gribinas, Albert Oroetzebock, sydney Grossman, Ursula Guigliott, Lucille Guilbert, Margaret Guilfoile.
 III
 Clifford Hall, Mary Hanlon, Ann Harnick, Nadya Harnick, quentin Hart, Geraldine Henderson, Alfred Henebry, John Herr, ,Sadye Hertz mark, John Homick, Raymond How ard, Charles Howell, Betty Hubbell, Lloyd Hughes, Margaret Hyland.
 \
 Domonis Iosa.
 Constantine Jakubauskas, Paul Jamsky.
 Esther Kaufman, Lois Kelly. Jo- seph Kennedy, Stanley Kidulas. Maurice B. Kolins. Ruth Kravitiz, Mary Kropa, Michael Kuba. Vincent Klinas.
 Dorothy Laing, Walter Lanoue. Richard Lawlor, Mary Le Clair., Robert Leece, Stephen Lengyel. Samuel Levine, Rebecca Levinson. Michael Long, William Lovett. Ros- CT Lowrey.
 Florence V. Mabry, Mrs. Clarence Mackey, Donald Mahoney. Joseph Mannetti, Katherine Mariner, John Medford, May D. Miller, Ralph Minervino. James Moran. Eileen Morgan, Joseph Morell. Gladys Muchalight, Josephine MuraslSa.
 Mary McElligott. Thomas Mc- Hale.
 Dorothy Nirsnbury. Catherine No-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
HICCoUGHs CONTINUE

Boston, Oct. 26-(UP-City hos pital doctors sought today to stop the hoccoughs with which Miss Irene Laura, g, of the South End has been afflicted for three months.
 Since first stricken, the young woman has hiccoughed once or twice each minute, and administra- tions of carbon dioxide and ether have failed to cure the nlalady.
 Miss Laura was taken to the hos- pital yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
BRUSH FIRES

Bremen answered two brush fire alarms this morning. One call. at 7:34, was for @ brush fire on Rob- bins street property owned by Francis P. Guilfoile. At 9:19, 8 brush fire brought one company to Colonial avenue. The fire was on
 property owned by William Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Q. To just what event did the 4OOth anniversary of the printed English Bible, recent ly celebrate. refer?
 A. On October 4, 1855, the first English Bible, complete from Genesis to Revelation, was issued from the printing press and made available to the peo- ple. This was the translation of Myles Coverdale, 1488-1 1869, from earlier translations into Ger man and Latin or portions of the Bible, which seemingly in- cluded the Swiss German of Zwingli and Leo Juda, the Latin of Pagninus and of the Vul- gate, and the available transla- tions of Luther and Tyndale.
 e. What basis is there for the theory that the British peO- pie are the Host ten tribes of Tsrael?"
 A, An eminent rabbi ans- wers: The British Israel theory is the result of a fantastic treatment of history, a quite un- scientific linguistic derivation, and a naive reading of the Bible. It is only by making as- sertions for which there is not the slightest warrant in history that British Israelites are able to bridge the gap between chil. dren of Israel in Biblical times and the people in the British Isles. It is only through an un- founded belief that quite acci- dental similarities of sound be- tween some Hebrew words ana some English words are twisted into organic relationship be- tween the words, when demon- strably the English words have aiite e different derivation from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

may make his life great and se- cure, or he may make it foul and degraded.
 "Dare to be a Daniel" is still 8 finger mark for the way of right and strength and honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
SHOTGUNs STOLEN

With the hunting season in full swing, some local hunter must have found himself without any gun.
 Police reported that burglar last night broke into the Knowles lock- smith shop on Cherry street and stole two shotguns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Democrat invited questions regarding Catholic faiths Questions will answered in this column promptly possible They should accompanied the address the writer and should he addressed this journal to the National Q City. where . personal reply is requested 1t should he stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

institute Q long@term program of soil conservation and land develop ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Anglo-Saxon, Latin, or some other language quite other than Hebrew. It is only by reading as literal prophetic sayings that are meant symbolically, or, con- versely. by treating symbolically Biblical words which are means purely literally that Biblical support can be given to the theories of the British Israelites.
 o. Does the term Jew" re- fer to the tribe of Judah only, or to all who w0rshipped at Jerusalem?
 A. The term Jew originally meant a man of the tribe of Judah; in late Biblical days, after the exile of theten tribes, it came to designate all the children of Israel, since the tribe of Judah was the main survivor. The Jews of to-day do not know, nor have they known for very many centuries, to which tribe they belong, with the exception of those who are of priestly stock and those who belong to the tribe of Levi. All the others are known simply as Jews. without any special tribal afiiliation.
 Q. Were the Apostles Roman Catholic?
 A. The question thus put would seem to answer itself. What the enquirer really wants to know is probably, ''Is the Roe man Catholic Church Apos- tolic?" The Roman Catholic church believes itself to teach to-day the same doctrines which the apostles taught: hence it be- believes that the apostles were Catholics and that the Catholic church is apostolic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Bunraku "puppet manipuiators" have been touring Manchuria this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-26
TWO MORE HELD TO GRAND
JURY IN JUNEAU RIOT CASE

Ivan Diboff and Sven Saren.
charged with rioting in the labor
disorder of June "a on lower Front
street at juneau, were bound over
to the grand jury by Us Commits
sioner J. F. Mullen Saturday after
a preliminary hearing. Diboff, who
has been at liberty on his own re
cognizance. was continued in the
same status and Saren was placed
under $1,000 bail. Testim Y
against the men was much the
same as that against the Is that
were previously bound over.
Simon Graner, another of the
alleged rioters. obtained his liberty
yesterday by posting $1,000 bali
Five of the Is originally bound
over have now furnished bond. Ten
are still in Jail in default of bail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-26
A DEBT TO THE CHURCH
(Cordoya Tines

There are those who criticize
the churches, calling them narrow,
provincial and intolerant. Occasion
ally, upon certain matters, it has
looked like the religious leaders
were inclined just a little too far,
and just a little too Indifferent TO
the fact that good men might dis
agree with them without deserving
the scorn and contumely of church
members.
With all this in mind, however,
few of US ever appreciate the great
debt that the average community
owes to the church. Aside from the
religious teaching n d beliefs,
which might possibly prosper with
out the church but through some
other organization, 1t is fact that
without the work OF the church in
the past years this would hardly be
a decent place in which to live.
The influence of the church has
been great. Through altering the
attitude OF men and women it has
caused them to go out into the
world and set up new standards. II
has made the lives of men and wo-
men safe. 1t has restrained man
kind from all manner OF evil.
Without its curb, which holds back
every member OF society to some
extent, this would be a shameless
place, a blot on the face of the
earth.
Those who are prone to criticise
the church and to harp on its
faults seldom investigate +
enough to know that earnest lead
ers of church activity are also alert
to the reforms that the churches
require. If the average critic of the
church would subject his or her
life to the same clear eyed scrutiny
that sincere church leaders give the
workings OF their organization the
improvement that would result
would be marked.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-26
ARMY AIR CORPS OFFICERS
MAKE FLIGHT TO PIT. BARROW

Capt. Hez Mcclellan and Ser
geants Henry Tamosan and Louis
Krause of the United States Army
Air Corps. who flew to Nome from
Fairbanks on July Il. returned to
this city five days later. after visit
ing Kotzebue and Point Barrow.
From Point Barrow they flew
straight to BEETLES. where they re
fueled. and then continued on to
Fairbanks In speaking of h e
trip Capt Mcclellan said:
when we arrived in Nome We
were given a very cordial welcome
by citizens there. We took pictures
of points of interest around Nome
and then flew north to Kotzebue
and Point Barrow. We found it
eold at Point Barrow. The temp.
erature was about freezing at night
and a bit above in the daytime
The ice pack is still in on IN
seaeoast and the lakes and lagoons
near the coast are frozen over. Bar
row is quite a native village There
are large herds of reindeer around
it. The landing field there was soft,
sort of sugar bowl sand effect
We had to move over on the edge
of the tundra to take off The ma
tives leveled the hummocks for us
I guess when they laid out the
field they weren't thinking OF
heavy planes with high-pressure
tires. If the water had been open
we would have been able to alighi
and take off easily. but as it was
frozen over we had to use the
ground
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATOR

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that l. R. E. Robertson. was ap-
pointed, ON July 1, 1885, by the
Z. S. Commissioner and ex-officio
Probate Judge for the WrangelI.
Alaska, Commissioner Precinct.
Administrator of the estate of Mary
l. Patenaude, deceased, and that all
persons, having claims against said
estate, are required to present
them, with the proper vouchers.
within six months from the date of
this notice, to me, as such Admin
istrator, at the office of the Com
missioner and Probate Judge in the
U. s. Courthouse. in Wrangell.
Alaska.
Dated at Wrangell. Alaska. July
s, 1885.
R. E ROBERTSON,
As Administrator of the Es-
tate OF Mary l. Patenaude.
deceased.
First publication, July
Last publication, July &c