davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
ST. JAMES G.. M. T.: CHURCH
VinewOOd and w. Kirby

Rev. McLinn. preached to large
congregation last Sunday a. M, on
"The World, The Grave and
Christ" He told Of the many things
the world has to offer. the things
that man can accomplish in the
world whether good or bad the
grave follows, then why not follow
Christ or His teachings now and be
of more real service to the world.
Bishop ]. G. Martin also spoke
on Sunday a. IN.
On next Sunday a. m: the pastor
will speak. The public is cordially
invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
Versatile nine p ,ys
Piano, Drums, Mandolin

Seattle.--Mlcky, four-year-oid fox
terrier owned by Mrs. ID. @. Read,
is said to be Americas most versa
tile canine musician. The dog plays
the plano. drums, mandolin. xither
and q one-string Chinese instru-
ment. He started his music lessons
when six months old. on . toy
piano.
Mickey handles the drums with
small sticks clipped 10 his pawa
Picks for the stringed instruments
also are slipped on. His selections
are not always classical. but are
efrectlve.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
Michigan Robin Fights
Reflection in Auto boo,

Battle Cresk, Mich.-Ths long
known antipatAy Of the rsbin for
his swn sAaAsw was dsmsastratsd
here when enc Of the rsd-brsastsd
clan attacked his reflection In the
door panel sf the car swnsd By
Charles II. Dcully. Scully returned
70 his parked car to And the bird
ciawins and seeking at the shiny
surfaca % infuriatsd was the
bird at the interruption Of his bat
tie that he Auns himself several
times az Bc,.lly.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

Mrs. Agnes Bristol Worthy
Grand Matron OF the Jurisdiction
OF Michigan o. +. S. made an Of
ficial visit to Priscilla Chapter No.
u on June 2S. The members were
happy to have her and were great
ly benefited by hr instructive ad-
dress.
Mrs. Alice Yancy. Worthy Grand
Lecturer was also present and
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
Youth Sells Dog So He
Can Buy 81 Tag for Il

Montreal.--Ovide loyal was sum-
moned to court for having no H.
cense for his dog. When he ap-
peared he triumphantly fiolrlshed q
new tag.
"Why don't you put II on the
dog. where It belongs?" asked the
recorder.
II had to sell the dog to get the
two dollars for the license" re-
piled loyal.
The speechless Judge waved JOY
al out OF court.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
WEST SIDE GOLDEN KEY CLUB

The club held its regular meet
ing. Friday evening. July 5 at the
residence of Mrs Louise Mosley.
5757 Vinewood avenue. A brief
business session was held. after
which the club adjourned to meet
with Mrs: Millle Rochelle. 53il
fireman avenue. July II.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
EAST SIDE BRIDGETTEs CLUB

The club held its weekly meet
ing with Mrs. Charles Davis, July
3 The president. Miss Fannie Da-
Wis presided. Miss Viola Gardner,
who has beeen absent for a while
was also present
The hostess served delightful
refreshments. The club will give
cocktail party. 1894 Jay street,
Sunday July II at the home of Mrs.
Gardner
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
CONDOLENCE FROM | NIFTY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. GOss. pastOr

Mr.. Sherman Manor of Dryden
avenue, passed away Saturday
morning. June 20 He was a devot-
ed member to this church, one OF
the founders and builders. His
death was a shock to his relatives
and many friends. We extend our
sympathy to his wife and relatives.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
SUNSHINE SPEC. CLUB

The club met at the home of
Mrs. A. Thrope. 1904 Rivard street.
at its last session. The members
decided to give party July IA, at
the home OF Mrs. l.. Long. 993
Rowena. The next meeting will
also beheld with Mrs. Long.
Mrs. Kindrckis Is president.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

G. V. o. C.: p: Club membership
drive is on for one hundred new
members. The membership cam
paign will close July 81. Apply at
BIT +. Baltimore street. The club
has a fine schedule for dances, par
ties and picnics which all will en-
Joy.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
ATTENTION CHURCHEsl

The Tribune Independent makes charges for
publishing church items of reasonable length,
when received at this office before Mondays
We have a job-prnting department, however, and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print of the tickets, programs, placards,
dodgers and similar work, which local churches are
frequently having done. At least, feel this paper
should be given opportunity make bid for such
iobs of printing
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
GOLDEN RULE L. and A. CLUB

GOLDEN RULE l.. and A. CLUB
The members of the club spent a
delightful evening, last Wednes-
day, al the home of Mrs. p. Whites,
6037 Scotch avenue. Arrange
ments were completed for the
clubs picnic to be held on August
4.
After the business session a
palatable luncheon was served by
the hostess. Later, the members
spent forty-five minutes making
sunflower pin-cushion.
At the previous literary meet
ing. Mrs. Anderson read an inter-
esting paper on Woman" which
was inspiring.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
THE CHRIST-LIKE SPIRITUAL
CHURCH
Mrs. Rey. Parker

The ChVst Like Spiritual Church
will begin their union anniversary
meeting. starting July. 8 until July
30. Hours, $3.50 to 1870: The sub
ject Noah Flood" Blessed water
will be given away free. Come and
bring your friends.
Seventh chapter of Genesis,
eighteenth verse; And the water
prevailed and were increased
greatly upon the earth and the
Ark went upon the face of the
water"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE OF
TRUTH
Rev. X g: Williams, pastOr

Services last Sunday began with
a soul stirring sunrise blessing
service. Many attended; all were
blessed.
AT the morning and evening
worship. the pastor delivered won
derful messages which were great
ly enjoyed by all.
The Bible Union OF the evening
was especially interesting. Begin
ming with the Book of Revelation
Last Sundays lesson ended the
life and work Of Solomon.
The public is invited at all times.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

gave a test in rtualistic work.
Other Grand Chapter Officers
present were Mr.. NJ. Peoples. Past
Grand Patron and Mrs. Heleen b,
CAN'T. Assistant Grand Matron.
Don't forget thet Lawn Party
Juy 10Th. given by Bathsheba Chap
ter No. . o. T.. S: at Bristol and
BRISTOL, 1241 Jos. Campau
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
FRIENDLY SEVEN SOCIAL CLUB

The clnh viii sponsor a gingham
dress party Saturday evening. July
p al 27i2 McDougall avenue. Re-
representatives. of other clubs are in
vitod 90 attend
Mrs A. Z j. Curtis is presi-
dent Of the club
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
Sheriff s.d Jussis. Fined

Rockville. Conn.-During q non-
parking campaign sheriff Fred vim
ton and Justice Fitch Jones found
police tags dangling from the steer
ing wheels Of their automobiles.
Both paid fines OF "a
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

WANTED at once, lro Nevsb y;
to earn money during lcation
time Apply at Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

from five hundred to six hundred
people.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

"He hath Showed thee, o man
what Is good; and what doeth
the Lord require Of thee, but -
do Justly, and to love mercy,
and 10 walk humbIy with thy
God!"-Micah. 6:6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
MEASLES GAINING
 OFFICIALS REPORT
Increase of l6 Here; 7S5 New Cases Throughout
 Connecticut

Sixteen new cases of measles were reported in Waterbury due ing the past week. according to a report of the state department of health. The week before last the total number of new cases filed was eleven. Measlues are on the increase throughout the state. During the past week 7S6 new cases were reported while during the previous week 689 were re- ported in all of Connecticut.
 No cases of diphtheria or ty. phoid fever were reported in the city during the week and only one case of scarlet fever was filed. New Haven county, as a whole, reported no diphtheria, or typhoid fever cases. The county reported only two scarlet fever cases, one in this city and the other in Meriden.
 The city of New Haven Is hard hit with measles. 121 new eases being reported during the week. Orange reported 34 new cases. Branford filed 4S, East Haven re- ported 12 and Guilford reported AT. Waterbury's total of l6, there fore, is now in comparison to other communities in the county. The city of Hartford leads the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
EQUAL WAGES FOR
 WOMEN EMPLOYES
Helen Wood Addresses B. & P. WOmen's Club
 on Pay Issue

Twenty-seVen per cent of all girls and women over 10 years of age in Connecticut are employed Miss Helen Wood, assistant labor commissioner, told members of the Business and Professional Wo- mems club last night. She said that there were 10 million women employed in the country, 146,0QO of them in this state.
 Urging that women be giver, equal pay she said: Wages should be based on occupations and not on sex or race. If a woman does the same work as a man she should receive the same amount in wag- es."
 It was announced that a read ing, "The Importance of Being Ernest" would be given by Mrs John Cummings at meeting to be held March 20 in the club rooms. Miss Rena Puffer is chair man of the ways and means com mittee. which is sponsoring the reading.
 A letter expressing sympathy on the death of Mrs Oscar Noble was received from Miss Minnie Condell, president of the State Federation. Members planning to attend the meeting of the state board of directors to be held in Bridgeport Saturday include Miss es Florence Greenleaf, Cora Cromp ton, Alethea Puffer, Rena Puffer, Helen Webb, Lillian Judd, Emily Merriman, Anna Platt and Edith Sellew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
To and Kingston.

10 and Kingston.
 The board named a committee
 of three to investigate the fare charged by two of the city bus lines, Cooke street and the North eastern. It was explained by Alder man Kingston that these busses do not give transfers and if a person wanted to come down Cooke street and go out Wolcott street, he has to pay two fares under the pres- ent system. The committee appoint ed includes Aldermen Guilfoile. Kingston and Sciullo.
 The board approved an amend ment to the agreement made with the Government, wherein the city will receive an additional $7,7OO for the municipal golf course. Un- der the agreement last spring, the city was loaned $50.0O0 in PWA funds and given an outright gift of $13,000.
 Campbell Present
 A petition from the American Lithuanian Workers Literary soci- ety and the Metal Workers Indus- trial union asking the aldermen to endorse the unemployment insur- ance bill pending before the leg lslature was referred to a commit tee. Charles Campbell, local Com munist leader, who wanted to speak on the petitions, was in- formed there would be no oppor- tunity last night because such peti- tions are usually referred to a committee. MT. Campbell announce ed he would come back again and speak when the committee re- ported.
 Assessments were announced for the paving of the Great Brook channel on East Main and Brown streets. Tax abatements totaling $2.5OO for 32 petitioners and tax amounting to $5,- 300 for 35 petitioners, were al- lowed. The claims of 40 other ap- plicants were rejected. Twenty-Five claims for damages were referred to the committee on law. Seven requests for abatements or post ponement of taxes were referred to the committee on abatement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
GARDEN CLUBS TO
 SPONSOR LECTURE
First to Be Held in Stam- ford, April 3-Fanled
 Speakers Secured

At a meeting held in New IIa- ven on February 27th, Mrs Sephas B. Rogers, president of the Fed erated Garden Clubs of Connecti- cut, announced that the Fedora ton would present new series of three lectures on Flower Arrange ments.
 For the convenience of the pub- lie living in the Fairfield County district, these, lectures will be given in Stamford, at the Stam- ford Gas & Electric company audi torium, at Il o'clock on Wednes- days, April 3rd, 10th and 17th. For residents in the eastern part of the state, the lectures will be re- peated at the Y. M. c. A. in New Haven, at II o'clock on Thursdays, April 4th, 11th and 18th.
 The speakers will be outstand- ing authorities on the subject. John Taylor Arms of Greens Farms. president of the American Etchers society, will discuss "De. sign in Flower Arrangement" Mrs William H. Cary of New Canaar will speak on Table Arrange. ments and Accessories. Helen Page Wodell of Short Hills, N. J., will talk on "Flower Arrange. ments from the Viewpoint of Flower Show Judges and Flower Show Schedules" Each lecture will be illustrated by beautiful ma. terial and colorful exhibits.
 This course is open to the gener- al public as we'll as to members of the Federated Garden Clubs. Tick. cts, reasonably priced, can be ob. tained from the chairman of the program committee, Mrs Malcolm J. Edgerton of Wailack's Point or the vice chajrman, Mrs c. c. Elwell, 324 Willow St, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Conference Planned
 Of Insurance Rates
Aldernlanic Committee Calls Special Meeting-Com=
 munist Leader Fails to Make Speech

A special committee of the boar of aldermen will meet soon with representatives of insurance com- panies to discuss the reason for the high automobile liability rates in Waterbury. The committee was named last night when a report on the bill introduced by Repre- sentative John D. Thoms, at re- quest of the board, was offered. Representative Thoms' bill pro- vides for an investigation of the auto rates in this city.
 He said representatives of in- surance companies are desirous of discussing the local situation with the aldermen and that traffic en- gineers of the companies will be present at any conference fixed by the board, to point out traffic dan- gers existing in the city. The conn mittee appointed consists of Al. dermen Guilfoile, Schmidt, sciul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
MRS JOHN LEAHY
 WINNER OF PRIZE
Submits Best Recipe in Democrats Con t e s [;
 Weekly Awards

Mrs John Leahy of, 994 South Main street has been adjudged the winner this week for the best fav- orite cooking recipe and is award ed $500 by the Democrat. Mrs Leahy's recipe is for "Braised Beef" GA favorite New England Dinner.) The winning recipe to- gether with a dozen or more others receiving honorable mention is published in to-day's Democrat on Page 9.
 The Democrat is to award $500 every week until further notice for the favorite recipe of the week and all readers are invited to partici- pate. Every week the recipes sub- mitted must be at the Democrat Office by Friday evening at 5 o'clock.
 Submit your favorite recipe to the Home Cooking Editor of the Democrat and compete for the $500 this week. There is no red tape. All you have to do Is to write out your recipe on one side of sheet of paper and be sure and write your name and address plainly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

during the Munsey regime. Mir Maher was brother of Dr Ste- phen J. Maher, chairman of the state tuberculosis commission. Dr Maher and the deceased were known to many in Waterbury.
 Eloquent Speaker
 MT Maher died Saturday at his residence in New Haven at the age or 64 years. He was connected with Connecticut, Boston and New York newspapers for 40 years. He was a native of New Haven. He was graduated from Manhattan college in 1890 and two years later obtained a degree at Yale Law school. He was member of the New Haven council in 1894 and was warden of West Haven for several years. In 1912 he was named deputy judge of the West Haven town court but two years later he returned to newspaper work, going to Boston. He was well known as an after-dinner speaker at annual St Patrick Day banquets of the Knights of Co., lumbus. During the World war he was volunteer speaker for Liberty Bond drives.
 The funeral took place. at II o'clock from the iparlos of NJ. r. Walker & Sons, 1901 Chapel street, lntcrment was in the family plot in Hamdent Plains cemetery, Hamden.
 Surviving Mir Maher are his widow, Mrs Nellie Faulkner Maher; two daughters, Misses In. dra and Nanette Maher, students at Albertus Magnus college: and six brothers, Dr Stephen J. Maher, Pierce M. Maher, acting New Ha- ven postmaster, Frank, Edward, Dr James s., and Frederick Maher, all of New Haven.
 John r. Daly
 Another New Haven resident, well known in Waterbury, also died Sunday night. He was John F. Daly, who was engaged in the road contracting business of the Elm City for over 20 years. Among his survivors is Mrs. E. w. Stein of Waterbury. Mir Dalys death came unexpectedly. The funeral will take place from his late home, 8 Mechanic street, Wednes- day morning with 6 solemn high mass of requiem at o'clock at St Joseph's church, New Haven. Bur- ial will be in St Lawrence ceme-. tery, that city. Others surviving MT Daily are Mrs P. F. McGoverp and Miss Ella Daly, sisters, and Charles J., Arthur H., and Cap- tain Rubert w. Daily, brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

the fact thath the novena will be going on at St Francis church and the committee in charge of the event has decided ito put the show off for a week aa most of the members of the cast are mem bers of St Francis parish and will be making the novena.
 The committee has asked that persons already holding tickets for the show to make the date the 22d instead of the, 18th as sev- eral persons have already pur- chased tickets for the minstrel.
 Ash Wednesday Services
 Tomorrow will be Ash Wednes- day. At St Francis Xavier church ashes will be blessed and distri- butcd after the 7:3O o'clock mass and in the afternoon at 3:45. Tn the evening there will be benedic- ton of the blessed sacrament at 7:S0 and the ashes will tbe again distributed after the services.
 Friday afternoon and evening there will be stations of the cross in the afternoon and services will commence at S:45 and in the evening will get underway at 7:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
RUG CONTEST TO
 BE HELD AT FAIR
Entries for Springfield Event Close July |;
 Widespread Interest

Springfield, Widespread interest in the first national rng contest sponsored by the Eastern States Exposition last year has re- suited in its continuance again this season with cash prizes for three classes, namely hooked rugs, braided rugs, and scenic hooked rugs suitable for wall hangfngs. Entries will close July i, rugs will be received at Storrowton, the New England Colonial village on the Exposition grounds not later than ugust 1, will be judged prior to September l, and the winners will be announced on the opening day of the 1885 Exposition on Sum .ay, September 15. All rugs entered will be on display during Exposi- tion week from September 15 to 21 as feature of the Home De- partment exhibits.
 Last year more than 600 rugs, drawn from practically every state and two Canadian provinces were to be increased this season. The purpose of this competition and the quilt contests that were its pFSuecCSSOTS, IS tO encourage re- vival of early American handi- crafts and to stimulate interest in color combination and good design, as well as carefully done handi- work. Rugs may be modern or an- tique and of any size suitable for the average home. All rugs must be finished and in good condition. Judging will be based on work manship, beauty of design and harmony of color. Not more than three rugs will be accepted from any individual. Five cash prizes will be awarded in each class, with special ribbon awards to the first twenty placingns. Mrs. Schuyler r. Heron. director of the Exposition Home Department, will act as su- petintendent of the rug contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
MONTHS PROGRAM
 OF LaSALLE CLUB


 Rehearsals for the play. HBaM Kinig HasveFash." to be pro1oneod by the La salle club of the Worlrs mems Circle under the dirsctfod of s. schlasser are now in prog- ress. A months program Of activs ities has been planned in advanet by the club. There will be e talk fll Jewish Saturday night by gs Schlasser to be followed bg n1k entertainment program.
 A farewell party was given Dats urday night in honor of CIarenoG Berman at his hone on Woo0laWla terrace. He will be succeeded by David Rosenbaum as treasurer Those present included: Beverly Fein, Benjamin MeInitsI<y, M. Wolfowitz, Clara Berman, David Rosenbaum, Shirley Kravitz, Alex ander Wolozin, s. Schlasser. and I. Rimer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
POLICE RECOVER
 STOLEN MACHINE

Police recovered one stolen car last night, while another was re- covered by its owner. Motor Pat rolmen McElligott and Mcdonnell found a car owned by Shamil Da- wis of 169 Wolcott street, which had been stolen more than a week ago. Louis Raffel of Bank street, whose car was stolen yesterday noon, located the machine on Benedict street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
DATE OF MINSTREL OFFERING CHANGED
Community Club Will Pre- sent First Annual Revue
 March P
WASHINGTON HILL

The first annual minstrel and dance to be given by the Wash ington Park Community club which was scheduled to take place Fri day evening, March 15 at the Con- munity House has been postponed q week and will now be held Fri day night, March 22. The reason
 for the postponement is due to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Holy Name Bulletin ST. JOSEPHS SCHOOL MEMORIAL MASS FOR GRADUATE IGNORED FATHER SAURUSAITIS

The St. Joseph's Holy Name club rooms, which have been recently renovated, will be Ofii- cially opened tonight. The rooms have been painted light cream color with borders of dark walnut. The rooms al- so boast of a radio, library, about dozen or more easy chairs and tables for chess checkers or bridge. The Chill dren of Mary Sodality and their friends will be guests of the Holy Manners. A Puzzle party will be held in the club rooms while dancing will take place i'm the basement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
.eTHE NEW WoRLpr

About 200 persons yesterday wit ressed the presentation of a mo- tion picture entitled "The New World" at the parish house of St Johns Episcopal church. The af- fair was under the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary. The film portrayed tho history of the Episcopal church from its founding in this country up to the present day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Death Claims We'll
 Known Elm City Men
Augustin F. Maher, Veteran Newspaper Worker,
 Buried TO-day-Fmeral of J. F. Daily Tomorrow

Funeral services, which will be private, were conducted to-day for the late Augustin r. Maher of New Haven, former managing editor of the New Haven Register and the Boston Journal, now defunct but at one time an influential publication
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

in Cuba. discovered that yellow fe yer. the disease which ravaged the tropics. was spread by certain type of mosquito. the "stegomyia.' : The disc0veser was Dr. Carlos J Finlay. a Cuban.
 By clearing up the swamps where this insect bred. Maj. William c Gorgas. in 1914. reduced the death rate from yellow fever in the Canal Zone to six per thousand.
 Today Dr. Finlay is honored by a Cuban issue of two commemora tive stamps marking the centenary of his birth.