davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-28
Meus, Notes Y
From Donna


DONNA, Nov. 25-1ne P1rent-
Teacher association OK the elemen-
AIRY sc..col ra.sed m.re than SOB to
&c used toward paying the nurse
and providing milk Tor the under
roUr1shSd children OF the building.
Monday morning milk Wall Be -e-ved
70 the children who are unable 10
Guy II. Clothing Is being collected
" the teachers to be distributed to
these who need 1t. Anyone having
clothing which can be used In this
way may send \. to the school and
X will b greatly Appreciated.
Members Of the Willing Workers
Hcme DIN g-slraticn club he'd an
1ll-day meeting Thursday at the
home OF Mrs. Orval Sites. In 0bser-
vance Of Achievement Day. Mrs.
Stiles Is yard dSmonSt-ator for this
club. The morning was spent Ira
quilting and q cove-ed-dish lunch
eon was enjoyed az nom. IN the
Afternoon Miss Wll-oy, the County
Home Demonstration Agent, and
about 20 mem-ers of otEer clubs.
called O. see the plantin-S which
have been made III the yard. Z.
The club viii held a birthday
party, neTt Tuesday. December 8,
nj the home Of Mrs. r. w. Mumper.
when the Birthdays which have &C.
CURED during the last six months,
will be cele5TFtcd.
Lorraine George. sen OF Mrs. Net
tie GecrEe. who Is a student st the
Un-vcrls-y is spending Thanksgtv-
ing at his home IN Donna I.
, 1935-11-28
Beware The Cough
From a common cold
That Hangs On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Circumcision not only contains the
soothing elements common TO many
remedies; such es, Syrup Of White
Pine Compound with Tar, fluid ex-
tract Of Licorice Root, fluid extract
Of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
also has fluid extract Of Ipecac for
its powerful phlegm looSertng
effect, fluid extract Of CascSra for
its mid laxative effect and, NEST
important Of al, Beechwocd C-ec-
sose is perfectly blended with al
Of these to reach the source Of the
trouble from the inside. Creomul-
sion can be taken frequently and
continuously BY adults and children
with remarkable results.
Thousands OF doctors use Creo-
mulsinn In their own families as
well as In their practice knowing
how Circumcision aids nature 70
sccthe the inHamed membranes and
, 1935-11-28
tSPscial 70 The Herald

HARLINGEN. Nov. %. Prizes
Uon in the home demonstration de-
cartnan. OF the Valley Mid-Win.er
Fair, rs awarded b. the judges. Miss
Eflie McC-ai-. h-me demonstration
agent OF K-ngSvil,e, ard Miss Do-ea
za-e. home Concentration agent a.
Corpus Christi, have boen an
CCun3sd as follows:
Hooked rug, woo--fi-st. Mrs. s.
z. Earr. Los F.eznos: secord, Mrs.
s. d. Sne-e..er, L-s2-a, t.1i-d, Mss
fora Stco-ey. S2n Bsl.to. Hc3.ed
-ug cc-tol-fir-t, Mrs. P. T. Wa
-e-. RIO Homo; second, Ms. Carl
Elc-c, Rio Hcl5o. tli.d, MS. Z.
". EoI-cn, Donna. Hooked rug, silk
first, Mrs. w. L. Vela5.e, Donna:
second, Mrs. j. NJ. DANES: third.
Lucille vessels. Ia Feria. Hooked
mat, silk-f.rst. Mrs. McAlister. Ly-
fJrd. Braided rug, cot,on-first,
FRS. w. A. Coo-ey, Lyford.
Brei-ej TuC, wool-In-rd. Mrs. B.
L. Griffcn, La Fer.a. Braided rug,
h~emp-Third, Mrs. o A. C5Tart,
zarlingsn. Quilt, pie:ed First,
Mrs. Knox Smith. RIO HondC;
seccrd, Mrs. A. Baker. Rio Hcndo,
third, Mrs. Chas. Decker, Rio Hcndo.
Guilt, appLquea-First. MIS-. G.
Decker, Rio Hondo; second, Mrs. II
CRUDE. Rio HonCo; third, Mrs. a.
NJ. MAXWELL Harlingen. Glib quilt
FIRST MRS. II. <. Passmo-e, Harlin-
zen; second. Ms. w. r. Vinber-,
3ayEcndville. Bed spread, tufted
-andlewicE-First, Mrs. A. M. Ho,-
and. Donna; second, Mrs. Leon
Castlece-ry, Santa Rosa.
Street or neighborhod dress for
, 1935-11-28

cub Tuesday with only club nm
bsrS p-e-ent.
A sa-ad curse was s5-Tei Ms
Haas will be next nostoss.
Miss Leona Friend. Woslaoo high
school home economics teacher.
has scent this week ~ sen Antonio
visiting. The latter part OF the
wsek she plans to att,nd the Te,cl-
ers CONVENTION which conveneS
here.
j. A. Schupo with a few COM
panions left a f-w days a-o for the
Davis mountains en- a hu1-ny TRIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar G.-or lei
-or Ke-rvile for a f1W days. Tasy
were accompanies IS fer rs San
Antonio BY tie latte. S Sisters. Ms.
Raymond Griffin and -ildrsn OF
san Antonio WHO have ben visit
ing IN the Valley. and Mrs. G yde
Clark, who will remain in san An
.on.o for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r p. Archer n
romeo the birth Of a son Thurs
day.
Alr. and Ms. z. 7. Enmols ard
family attended a family reunion
at the hona OF tie la.5or's mo--e-
Mrs. Emml Fairo-nk in H2-lln7en
he first OF the week. Others pres
md were Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. G. Wed
and son. Mr.. Harry Weaver and
family all OF Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Williamson
and daughter. NJ SIS Priscilla. e.
3ect 70 leave the first Of December
for SIN Antonio whsre they will
make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Clark viii
cave within the next few days fo-
Kansas City, Missouri, where they
will make their home.
, 1935-11-28
Kindergarten Has
Visiting Day For
Parents Wednesday

Tbs Brownsville Kindergarten
observed visiting day Wednesday
afternoon. when mothers of the %
-1ildren enrolled in the school Wis
itsd the school and Waved the
thanksgiving protest undertaken BY
ne pupils. Mars. w. r. Jones Is
supervisor Of the school.
The protest was a sand table lad
ous to respres-nt an early settle
ment with log ca-irs in a clearing
5ur-ourGed BY a stocka6e. Figures
Of Pilgrims carrying a cooked
Thanksgiving dinner, a garden
where TIE pumpkins and corn we-e
-roTn. 1r-1nd'y Indians, and hostile
Indians. were several Of the fea-
lures OF the protest.
, 1935-11-28

advise waiting till the very day be-
fore Christmas. you ne-dn't be to-
worried II you dol
Fatt-rn li03 cones TO you with q
transfer pattern c. a ~s1lir-sl. kit
ten and dog. complete inSsruct,cns
f-c making them ard material re-
quirements.
Send 10 csnts In st1mrs or ccin
tcoin p-e-ercdl fer tbs pattern To
h Ercunsville Herald, Needlscraft
Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue, New York.
N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-11-28
TWO-PIECE AND so EASY TO
MAKE ARE THESE LAURA
WHEELER PETS

Cry-basiss become cheerful and
good babies become perfectly angelic
when thsy have cuddle toys like these
20 pay wi h. And every haby CIR en-
jcy this squirrel. kitten or pup. fr
they're easy on the nesdlewcman
who makes them. Just q few en-
brcidery stitches and Z seam to run
up-then stuff so, though We don't
, 1935-11-28
fspnc,al 20 The He-rldN

MERCEDES. Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Frank
Jones has been clczea captain OF
the Mercedes Girl Scout trccp
whi-h is bang organized by the
Legion post. This Is the first Girl
Scout troop to be organized in
Mercedes. The first Official meet
rg Of the troop will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Warnack McClelen
Friday afternoon.
, 1935-11-28
Deer Barbecue Is
Planned By Legion
Ispeclel to nc Heraldl

Especial % Tie HerhIdl
MERCEDES, Nov. % - Several
tate and district Officers are being
invited to attend a deer barbecue
Monday. December 8. by the MGR
cedes Legion post. A. Brockingtcn
presented the pest with q deer
which Is now Is in storage.
The following committee has been
appointed by Commander B. 3. Bal
lanfant to have charge OF affairs:
Ben Tucker, Morris Allan, A. o
Payne and Ben Goldburg.
, 1935-11-28
WILL NOT MEET

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Church Of the Advent will net met
Friday. as announced. as meetings
Of the body re held the Fl 81 and
thi-1 Fridays OF the month. The
next meeting IS scheduled fo- II
day. De. 6. at 3 o. m. IN thu rect
orr, OF the Church OF the A-vent.
, 1935-11-28
0morio,S IN 3sttsrp.
Every one smart and easy TO make
EASY As ABC TO MAKE TOT A
MARIAN MARTIN
PiNTIE-FROCK
PATTERN sS59


Many a woman learns to sew-and
sew woll-by first mastering ju-t
such easy patterns as this kiddie's
frcck. TOO. she -inds It a distinct
saving to make them herself, and q
continual source OF satizlac.icn end
pride TO see her t1ts licking their
pr1tt.est as a result OF h1r handi-
work. Isn't she adorsb,e-thIS ki5dis
who's bcth happy and warm in her
printed cha lis ft-cs, Is DIP yoAes
urd1r1co-ed by danny shir-in--ard
t--ef tu. ,nu3 Pan to match. Ais
nice and ve-y scrvic-21.e in p-rc-lr
CT c-tton crepe. C-mrlots, Diagram
md Marian Martin sew Chart In
cludsd.
Pattern 1853 may b ordered only
in sizes 2. 4, 6 ana s. Size 6 requires
81 yards IS inch fabric.
Send fl teen cents In coins OF
stamps Cc.irs ~p-e1erred) fer each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure &
W. lie plainly your NINE, address. the
style, numcer and size OF each pa
ten.
Send today fer cur pattern book
for winterl see h-w easily and
thrifty you can made attractive
clothes fer yourself and family. and
what Lovely yet simple gifts you
can mike for Christmas. Learn how
you can choose and wear your cl-thes
for greater charm! Price CT book
fl teen cents. Rook ard pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
send your o-d7r tc The Browns
vile Herald. Pattern Department
go w. 18Th e., New York, N. Y
Adv.
, 1935-11-28
The Weather

East Texas tcast Of Tooth ms-i-
diam: Far, frost in south pc-tion
exoeps tie Lever Rio Grande VAL
ley T-urSday night; Friday fair.
Light northsrly winds on the
coast.
, 1935-11-28
Positive Relief
For Itchv Skin

Soothing Blue Star Ointment
meits on the skin, sending tested
medicines deeply into pores 70 kiIl
common itch, letter, rash, czema
foot itch, rinGworm, etc. Money hack
on first jar, II IL fails 10 relieve,
, 1935-11-28
Society Calendar
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Bluebonnet Tro.p OF Girl Scouts
will meet az the Presbyterian church
- 8 a.. m. for all-day camping trip.
The high school troop will meet at
8 a. m.
Industrial Arts club with Mrs. A.
=. Faw at 1925 w. Levee.
, 1935-11-28

An Indians tribal name tells
what kind Of MAJ he is and 1t Is
not given him until he earns ii. It
may be q coed name or q bad one
depending Oh his record.
, 1935-11-28
VISIT HERE

MI. and Mrs. Russell Rentfro. of
Austin, are visiting relatives here
during the holidays. M. Rsltfro is
assistant attorney general
, 1935-11-28
TIDE TABLE

High and CIV tide at P5int Isabel
Fr.d-y, under normal meteor
.lcg.cal conditions:
High 1903 r. m
Low 1l:l1 a. m.
, 1935-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
BULLETIN

tfirSt IgurC-. $685. s---perHture iASt
night; second. highest yc-terday; third.
WIND velocity at . a. m: fourth. prec-
..r.t-t.cn N last "a hcu--l.
, 1935-11-28

Mrs. Jerry lesser charm.ngly
entertained the Blueoonnst Bridge
, 1935-11-28
The Dos Mes

The Dos Mesas Bridge 10 met
Thursday at the home o. Mrs. J.
3. Lane. Fall flowers adorned the
rcoms. Mrs. Jimmie Belts was a
club guest.
/. Mrs. Warren Clifford was high
Mrs. Potts viii be rsxt hostess.
, 1935-11-28

The w NJ. S. met Moa1ay norm
ing TO study the mission book This
Conquer ng Christ" wit, the Mis-
sion study chairman. Mrs. j. n
LCcuch in charge, with the circle
chairmen giving various parts OF
the book.
Seventeen members and Wis
tier. Mrs. Callahan were present.
Mrs. r. f. C'a-k resisned as pres
ident OF the w. M. s.
, 1935-11-28

Pans for the club Christmas
party and annual exchange OF
gifts were made Thur5dav at the
regular meeting Of the Just We
Neighbors club az tire hcme OF Ms.
Flank Edwards. The party will be
a. the homa OF Mrs. Fleet Lentz
en.rrrAnr nrnr-Arr H. 10
, 1935-11-28

CueEtS az THIS meeting were Mes
dsmes S-anlev Crockett OF Har-
l.nven, j. NJ. ONsil. who was later
voted into the club, and Miss
F-r'ah Reec7 ~ Co'-rado Springs.
The next meeting OF the club will
be Thursday Dec. 5.h at The home
Of Mrs. o. z. Ri@snour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
M The Local 7'heate,:s
STATE

Two great feature pictures are on tap for patrons of Warmers State theater today, tomorrow and Thursday.
 Headlining the bill is Universal's 6 new Vper-shocker that defies so- lution, "The Mystery of Edwin Drood." with a great cast includ- ing Claude Rains, the man who won film stardom by his great work in "The Invisible Man"
 Supporting Rains are Douglass Montgomery. Heather Angel, David Manners, Valerie Hobson. and Francis l.. Sullivan.
 "The Mystery of Edwin Brood" nance, intrigue, jealousy and thrilling mystery.
 The story is based on the love of a man for his nephew's sweet. heart. A man who leads as amaz- ing double life, being seen ono day in cheap London opium dive and the next leading the choir in the Cathedral in the village of Clois. terham.
 Feminine finery displayed by seven dazzling beauty contest wins ners and an excellent cast of noted actresses provided a veritable feast for feminine eyes at the initial presentation of the aptly titled photoplay "Women Must Dress the companion feature on this program.
 Friday brings another smashing stage and screen show featuring | Margaret Sullivan in her sensa. tional new hit, "Tho Good Fairy, adapted from Ferenc Molnar's story and five great acts of Broad way headline vaudeville. Watcf tho newspapers for further an- nouncements of this big specia l show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
|CIFT NOVELTIES
 FEATURE OF SHOW
Articles Designed By Los cal Woman Displayed
 in Chicago

The work of q prominent local young woman, Mrs Thomas F.'No- Ian, 10 Randolph avenue, has et- tracted considerable attention this week in Chicago, where articles In the gift line, which she has de- signed and manufactured, are be- ing shown at the Chicago Gift Show.
 Last fall Mrs Nolan brought out on the gift market a smart and distinctive line of laminated eel lophane bridge, covers and luncheon sstAs which have proven extremely popular. To this she has added Il number of gift novel; ties in various cellophane fabrics.
 Since entering the business field, Mrs Nolan has proven herself very capable, perhaps inheriting sorao of the business ability of her fath- CT, the late John W. Gaffncy, prominent building contractor for over 50 years. Mrs Nolan has sales representatives in New York. Chicago, Boston and San Fran cisco, and under the trade name of Marie Joan Handicrafts her gift line has been sold all over the country.
 These attractive articles will be shown at the New York Gift Show at the Hotel Pennsylvania Fcbru- ary 25-March 1 and at tho Boston Gift Show at the Hotel Statler March 11-15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
STRAND

Mady Christians. famous Vien- nese stage and screen star. has reaped q triumph In her first \ American film. "A Wicked Wo- man.. which heads the double feature program at Warmers Strand starting tomorrow. The new Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer pro- duction. 0 dramatic cross section of a woman's soul, shows the gla m orous star as a modern Amer Ican woman. struggling to protect her loved ones while herself tn the shadow of fearful past. Based on the sensational fiction story by Anne Austin. 1t gives Miss Christians q role that covers every human emotion. Her dynamic per- sonality, beauty, and faultless act ing hold her audience spelibound from the first screen to the final fadeout.
 The companion feature presents Chester Morris in "Tve Been Around.
 Performances tonight conclude "Torsaking All Others with Joan Crawford, Clark Gable and Robert Montgomery. also Walter Connolly in "White Lies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
POLES

To night is the last opportunity of seeing q marvellous double feat ure bill now current at Polls. "Clive of India" with Ronald Col man and Loretta Young and as q co-featurc there is Ted Healy, Leo Carrillo and Louise FaZenda in "The Winning Ticket.
 Wednesday will be another of | feature programs that have been | the custom at Polls and this week will be no exception as there have been two of the outstanding films of the year booked for presenta- ton on these days the first feature Is the sensational stage success. that played to over a half million people and to over million and q 1t is Enter Madame" with Elissa Landi and Cary Grant in the lead ing roles.
 The co-feature one that has been booked at the urgent request of a great many patrons of the Poll theater who have requested one ot the popular outdoor stories, after scouring the entire film field the l bCIcCLeu VuCU Mans a Man" from the prolific pen of Harold Bell Wright. your fay. orite western author and starred jr the leading role is the prime fay. orite of all outdoor heroes George O'Brien and In the romantic fe. male leading role Is dainty and demure Dorothy Wilson. Pau Kelly Is also q member of this cast and here is a picture that will thrii the blood of all with the hard-rid. ing and exciting adventures 1t con tains.
 Wednesday evening on the stage will witness the presentation o' another of the very popular Radis Amateur shows, and this weel there is an abundance of talen ant interspersed with them will b, lguest artists that round out grea lprogram and one which is now tn, favorite stage show of Waterbury presented with the capable assist ance of Harry Shaw, that genia master of ceremonies, 1t makes fo lgreat entertainment. Mako up party and see one of these show and you will never again mis- Ianotber. There is no advance il prices at Polls no matter what th' iattraction offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
FORTY-FIVE RACE
 SETS GREAT PACE
Three Teams Tied for League HonOrs in St
 Margaret's Contests

Attorney Maurice Wrenn gave an interesting address on the depres- sion, It's cause and effect on the country at the weekly meeting of the Holy Name society of St Mac. garet's church last evening in the parish hall. The speaker was in- troduced by President Thomas
 Rev Peter Daily, chaplain, spoke on the dutieo Of the Holy Name men and urged all members to carry out the principles Of the or- ganization. A committee was ap- pointed to arrange for q St pa:- rick's day entertainment and dance in the school hall, March IA. The members chosen were Richard Baldwin, chairman, Patrick Fla herty, Michael Whelan, Timoth Quill, Bernard Scanlon, Michael McVerry, Joseph Connor and James J. Carr.
 Tomorrow night the society will be presented by picked team at the card party of the Blessed Sac rament church.
 In last nights forty-five match- es Captain Dick Baldwin's Traffic Men took the measure of Flaherty's Founders, 40-23, although Flaherty stated after the game he doesn't know how 1t was done. Carr's Highjumpers made grand jump over the last hurdle and defeated Connor's Bambinos in great game, 32 to 31. Delaney's Carc- takers gave Quill's Cows q 22 to 20 setback while Whelan's Ice Cream Specials, featuring Tom Lawlor, John Deeley and Mike Quinlan, gave Mike McVerry's Bak- CTS grand walloping, 22 to 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Father-Son Banquet
 Ass. Peter And Paul
Over 100 Witnessed Special Program of Entertain.
 ment-MarstOn Gives Address on JambOree

held ut Washington, D. C., in August.
 An interesting program of vauds. vile skits was presented by tho following members of the troop: "sonny" Fallon, Joseph Doyle, Ray. !. mond Sugden, "Razor" Doran, Jackie Hartley, Sterling Peck ana Lawrence Muccina. Those present included:
 George J. McDuff, George Me- Duff Jr, l.. F. Leonard, Harry Leonard. B. Molasky, Tom Leonard, James Murphy, Chief Arthur D. Marston. Rev James l.. Woods, Dis. trict Commissioner Carlton Cha. pin, Maurice A. Donovan, Bert Graph, Asst Scoutmaster Francis Graph, R O'Neil, scoutn,aster Win Reilly, Emil Mark, Emil Mark Jr, Edward Y. Mosel, Edward Mosel, Jr, John F. Hartley, Jack Hartley, Jr. Peter r. Faiion, "sonny" Tai. lon, James Meyers. James Meyers, Francis NJ. Gillette, Francis GIL Doyle, Lawrence Wild, Lawrence Viu JTp WHllaH AVNett, uT, "us liam r. Ghent, William F. Ghent Jr, Raymond J. Sudgen, Richard Sudgen, James Phelan, Harold Phelan, Wm J. Gleason Sr, Wm J. Gleason .Jr. Thomas Conion, Jr. Thomas Conlon ST, John J. Lawlor. Sr, Johnu J. Lawlor Jr, Harry J. Waters. Harry J. Waters, Jr, E. r. Cornell, Ed r. Connell, Jr, Frank A. Meo. Richard F. Meo, Sterling Peck. Sterling Peck Jr. John Sla- win, James Slavin. Lambert NJ. O.. Nell, Frank J. O'Neil, Francis O. Nell. George r. Mcclure, Leonard C. Warner and William L. Warner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

over one hundred persons at- tended the first annual father and son's banquet of Boy Scout troVp IS of sts Peter and Paul church which was held last night in the basement of the school. Coach James Murphy, of the Crosby faculty was the principal speaker of the evening and his subject was "High School Education for Scouts Rev James F. Woods Of the parish, on behalf of the troop, welcomed the fathers to the ban quet, while other messages of greeting were delivered by William Reilly, sc0utmaster, and Commis. sioner Carlton C. Chapln. George Mcguire. the popular Janitor of the school. who has just recovered
 from . long seize of illness, was also introduced and gave brief talk. Scout Executive Arthur b. Marston was present and gave . short outline of the International Boy Scout jamboree which will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
DOUGLAS IGNORED
 LAT STAG BANQUET
GrOOm.tO.be Recipient of Purse at Testimonial
 Last Night

Frank Douglas was rendered a surprise testimonial at the Knights of Lithuania Club rooms last even. ing in honor of his coming mar. riage to Miss Helen Ariskevick os Ansonia. The ceremony will be per. formed in St Anthony's church. Ansonia, Thursday morning. The honored guest is Q member of the K. of L. and of the Cozy Cottage at Lake Quassapaug and the gather. ing at the testimonial was made up of associates of both organiza- l tions.
 The toastmaster of the evening was Attorney Clarence Balanda and the principal speaker was Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of st Joseph's church.
 Other speakers were Attorney Joseph Alishausky, August Rlnaldi, | Henry P. McGrath. Dr Walter Selens. Peter Lazauskas, vice-pres- | ident of the K. of L. and Anthony Zubras. Vocal selections were pro. vided by Bruno Merkins tenor. The guest of honor was presented with n purse. Among those present were:
 Father valantiejus, John sadula, William Yanavich. Michael Ver- | Griska, Frank Duke, Benjamin Lusas, Peter Neverdauskas, An- thony Stere, pr Walter Selens, Jo. seph Aleshauskas, Paul Karnaus- kas. John Vaitukaitis. Al Mazaika. | Anthony Butnor, Frank White, Bruno Merkins, John Mazaika, An thony Zubras, Stanley Adams, An thonY Vehbickas. William Sardin- skas. Joseyh Boleyfl, Anthony Ro- manauskas, Joseph Mazaika. Vic- tor Meskunas. Peter Mazaika, Vic- tor Meskunas, Joseph Swasey, Francis Jenolonas, Peter Zelinskas August Rinaldi, Joseph Santucci, John Saukas. John Rangales, James Valaitis. Brony Karpavich, John Kairis, Paul Kane and Al Bremen.
 Y. M. c. A. NOTES
 W. Johnston, advisor of the Psi Phi Theta club, spoke on "Club Programs" last night at a supper held at the Y. M. C. A. under the sponsorship of the Advisors club. John Stavnitzky, vice-president L. l.. Stacy spoke on "The Value of a Program to a Club" Howard Coe discussed "The Value of the Y Lec- ture Course to the Clubs" Thomas Smith also spoke briefly. Joseph Kushlis led the discussion which followed the talks.
 Under the leadership of Joseph | DiVito the second of series of l Monday night EZRA string ensem- ble concerts was presented last | night in the lobby of the Central Y. M. c. A. Two more concerts | will be presented in this series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
COURT ADMONISHES 'ROUCH' COLLECTOR


 Nick Orsino, 31, of 64 Scovill street, found out htis morning that local courts don't like 1t when you use force in attempting to collect 8 bill you claim is owed to you. Nick. 1t was testified. did just that to Mrs. William Costello of North Elm street. his attempts cllmaxing yestreday when he picked on the woman's husband as an opening for a street battle.
 Judge John McGrath gave Nick a bit of a tongue flashing. then sentenced him to 30 days in jail. suspending tho operation of the sentence.
 "What am going to do for my money?" Nick asked the court.
 "You can stand on your head as far as I'm concerned" said the judge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
IMARIONETTE PLAY
 STAGED BY PUPILS

Pupils of the sixth grade of the Bunker Hiil school presented a marionette play yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Bum ker Hill Parent-Teacher assocla. ton. Miss May K. Finnan direct- ed the presentation. Following the entertainment q candle lighting service fin observance of Founders days was conducted and Q silver tea was enjoyed. Mrs Earl Anderson
 was in charge of the tea. Mrs Louis Wenzel presided at the business session. The marlonette play, en.