davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Auto Skids, Leaves
Road, Three Hurt

ROANOKE. Va, Sept. 5 tSpe.
ciaD Mrs. BERTHE Chocklett re-
ceived a brain injury which may
prove fatal, and George w. Gore
and Mrs. F. E. Borgess., all of
Roanoke, were less seriously hurt
when the automobile in which
they were riding, skidded and
went over an embankment on
Bent Mountain near here yester'
daV
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Wabash Pay Strike
Quiz Held by Board

The National Mediation Board
yesterday met with representatives
of the Wabash railroad and its
union employees in an effort to
prevent a threatened strike of
$500 workers. After hearing both
sides on the wage controversy,
the board decided to continue the
barley before attempting to arbi-
trate.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

The Administration is having
much more difficulty inducing
Federal courts to vacate injunc-
tions granted against AAA pro-
cessing taxes than the professors
experienced in obtaining them.
Though ISL injunctions re-
straining the Federal Govern
ment from collecting the taxes
which finance the plough-under
program were issued in two
months, a week of intensive eff.
fort by U. S. attorneys through
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Farmers in Alaska
Better Off Now

TUNKHANNocK. Pa, Sept. 5
transformations among the
Northwestern United States farm
ers sent into Matanuska Valley in
Alaska by the Federal Relief Ad-
ministration are definitely i'm
proving" Representative C. Elmer
Dietrich, Pennsylvania, said today
upon his return home from q six
week tour of the area.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
S24O TAKEN BY SNATCHER

Nick Bokir, of the 1900 block of
Monroe st. N. W., employed by a
liquor store, lost $240 to a purse
snatcher last night while in a drug
store at Seventh and o SITS. N. w.
Bokir took out his wallet to pay
for purchases and the wallet was
snatched by a light skinned
colored man who escaped into o
Street.
A lone gunman late yesterday
held UP James D. Click, manager,
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
nev RCA metal 6I<Bes

The greatest advance
in radio in years. Metal
tubes sealed in Steel"
They're quieter you
can prove it on short
wave stations. Note
the lack of noise as
you tune from station
to S alton. They're
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

London! Berlin! Rome! Madrid Moscow South America!
The world at your nqerp On RC latest radio achievement
Magic and Metal Tubes The results amazing
they sound incredible print To yourself dd hear it.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
COURTS BACK TAX SUITS

out the country has seen only S.
vacated.
A checkup at the Department
Of Justice today showed 1,430
suits challenging constitutionality
of the processing taxes are now
pending in the courts,
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
90 Descendants

Three generations of descend
ants, SO in all, last night attended
the seventy-fifth birthday anniver-
sary party of Mrs. Elizabeth Rose
Wag, 214 Ascot Pl. N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

new Magic Brain contains an addi-
tional Metal Tube. making it more
sensitive and precise than ever before.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

This is the remarkable
RIGA. m e C h a n ! S m
that, with almost hui
man precision, selects
a station and, to the
exclusion of all others,
amplifies the program
to a new richness and
fullneSs of tone, The
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

eye which narrows as you hit the
peak of the wave. When it is prac-
tically a line you are perfectly tuned.
MAIN FLOOR-THE HEIGHT co.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

perfectly self,shielding and more uni
form. You'll notice the improvement
they bring instantly.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
6.e nepv Mto1ie B.6iss W10tist1eh t09< Eye?

Ever sit and watch a
cats eyes dilate? See
it widen and narrow
the pupil? That is the
principle of the magic
eye, which is situated
right above the dial.
AS you tune in there
is a dark sector in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Katherine Lyman Is
 Guest At SholUer

Misses Helen and Mary. Lyman were hostesses at a shower given at the Hotel Elton on Monday evening in honor of their sister, Miss Katherine Lyman who is to be married on September S0th. The bride-to-be was presented with a beautiful gift. During the even ing varied program of entertain ment was enjoyed and 8 delicious luncheon was served. The guests included Misses Irene Higgins, Mol ly, Rolly, Mae Loiuse Manfredi, Minnie Phelan, Agnes Reynolds, Margaret summa,. Rebecca Summa, Mary Chapman, Beatruce Griffin, Ruth Donahue. Agnes Ladden, Madeline Maloney, Eleanor Ma loney, Doris Maloney, Anna Gran ell, Mary Vilano, Marie Kunkel, Anna FigurelH, Eleanor Manfredi, Mary Lyman, Helen Lyman, and Mrs. A. Hoenbein, Mrs. M. Cor man, Mrs. D. T. Roach, Mrs. J. F.. Costello, Mrs. P.> Pagan, Mrs. A.. Driver, Mrs. J. s. Corcoran, Mrs. R. Rinaldi, Mrs. Charles Summa, Mrs. H. Martin, Mrs. l.. Kunkel, Mrs. E. Thebo, Mrs. F. Maloney, Mrs. P. Summa, Mrs. G. German, Mrs. J. Graveline, Mrs. J. Mulcahy, Mrs. M. Maloney, Mrs. T. Culhane, Mrs. c. Corcoran, Mrs. c. Valette, Mrs. H. Houston, Mrs. M. Connolly and Mrs. c. Lyman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Weddings
Sisterhood AnniOersds sy
 Celebration Is Arranged

Extensive plans are being made for the celebration of the first an- niversary of the Italian Sisterhood. The event will be in the form of a supper dance to be held at Guer- tins Inn on October 9th.
 Several other events are being planned by the sisterhood among which are the participation in the flag dedication of the Italian Brotherhood and the initiation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Naugatuck Girls |AtMountH HOLyOke

Naugatuck girls who attended the conversational services at Mt. Holyoke college this morning at the beginning of the 9th academic year were the Misses Justine Rich- ardson. of Frederick street, a junior and the Misses Helen H. Guild of Park avenue, and Ellen Rodenback of Terrace avenue, sophomores.
 Prominent among the many changes which mark the opening of the college year are aa$500,0 900 ad- dition to Wiiliston memorial libra- ry, new social setup and Q cen- tralized campus kitchen. Renova- tions amounting to $100,000 in the older residence halls and college buildings initiate the moderniza- ton program to be completed in time for the 1897 centennial cele- bration. Work on the library has been rushed throughout the sum- mer 50 that undergraduates may use the stacks and reading room while the finishing touches are put on the new building which will be dedicated later this semester.
 Life in the residence halls will assume added importance under the supervision of selected mem- bers of the faculty who, as house deans, will cooperate closely with heads of houses to integrate more fully the social and intellectual life of the students. This will be facilitated by the charmingly re- decorated drawing rooms of the older dormitories designed to en- nance their value as informal meeting palces for students, faculty and friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Miss Josephine Shea
 Is Rendered Party

Miss Josephine Shea, an employe of the Seth Thomas Clock Com pany Marine office for 8 number of years, was given a party at odd Fellows Hall last evening. The hall was decorated in 8 color scheme of pink and green. A musi- cal program was rendered by Miss Jean Benedict and Jennie Spurr.
 Hostesses were: Mrs. c. N. Bots- ford, Mrs. Grace Seery, Miss Edith Reed, Mrs. G. Hennessey, Mrs. Daisey Hawley, Mrs. A. Allen, Mrs. George Neddermann, Mrs. Stod- dard Kelsey and Mrs. J. Mozonski. Miss Shea will reside on Park St.. The guests included:
 Kitty Conway, Grace Lynch, Mary Kelsey, Edith Reed, Jennie Spurr, Helen Mezocowaski, Stasia Mezocowaski, Edna Wright, Mary O'Brien, Nan Rabbit, Mary Gan cos, Frances Kovaleski., Agnes Hennessey, MaeMacBurrney, Pau line Springer, Phyllis Pader, Nellie Lyasockwoki, Daisy Rawley, Mar garet Glennon, Mae Powers, Kath- erine Seabourne, Gladys Leigh, Margaret Dee, Betty Butler, Kate Rabbit, Alice Springer, Edna Zu- charski, Ann Damiano, Nellie Gar Der, Lena Griffen, Gladys Griffen, Gertrude Wagner, Gail Williams, Elsie Bellamay, Josephine Ryan, Louise Falenski, Mafalda Shiap- pacassee, Sadie La Fond, Verlis Gotsell Stasia Mozonski, Josie Mozonaski, Ethel Bowkett, Vera Barnes, Henrietta Biernack, Edna Luboyeski, Larraine Cooley.
 Mary Johnston, Mary Ryan, Rose Keifer, Irene Keller, Rose Ber- matches, Grace Seery, Margaret AL len, Helen Tychinski, Edna Tyschi- enski, Edyth Winters, lila Roseet- ter, Lizzie Duff, Josie Sholtis, Sue Sholtis Laser, Marion Neddermann, Betty Shea Terrier, Mildred Shea, Mable Hawkins, Iva Botsford, Az nes Sullivan, Helen Serenson, Annie Watson, Alice Clyne, Helen Martin, Loretta Lumpkin, Julia Ryan.
 Miss Imelda Massey Casey of East Main street left this after noon for New York where she will study the art of ballet dancing un- der Michael Fokine, world famous ballet artist and also under Ger trude Tate noted instructor of SOL cial dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Coming Events

Sept. 21-Polish National Day at Settlers Village.
 Sept. 21-Young Democrats dinner to Gov. Cross at Bridgeport.
 Sept. 26 - Reymond Hillies fourth annual dance at Washing ton Park Community House.
 Sept. 27-C. H. s. Alumnae fashion show and card party. Sept. 2S-veterans' day at Set tiers Village. Sept. 28-Itafian-American Vet erans' convention at Liberty hall. Sept. 29-Irish National Day at Settlers Village. Sept. 2s-Florio post, LA. W. V. dedicates flags. October Oct. 4-washington Park Com munity Clubs second annual ball. Oct. 5-Glee clubs concert at Norfolk Music shed. Oct. S-City elections. Oct. 12-Italian National Day at Settlers Village. Oct. 15-Women's club annual bridge and fashion show. Oct. 17-350th Aero squadron reunion at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
CONTRACT. BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of fhe American Bridge League
Loses by Doubling Slam Opponent Reveals His Holding by His Challenge, Permitting Declarer to
 Make the Contract

Good bridge players will seldom double 8 slam contract if the double helps declarer to locate the important cards.
 In the hand shown to-day, East has a tempting double, yet if he makes a mental review of the bid- ding, he should realize that he is up against some kind of freak. With so many high cards missing from the bidding hand, North and South would not have reached a slam. contract unless they had very irregular distribution.
 The Play
 Vests opening diamond lead is won in dummy with the king. The ace of clubs is led, followed by a small club, which declarer ruffs in his own hand.
 A small heart is played and, when West shows void, declarer goes right up with the ace in dummy. Another club is led, and ruffed by South.
 Declarer has inferred, from East's double, that he hold the king of spades, so a trick might be gained by forcing a spade lead from East. The queen of clubs might be established to provide a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

discard for the other losing spade, but to do this would require an- other entry in dummy.
 Accordingly, declarer leads the ace of diamonds and ruffs in dum- my. A small club is returned and this time East's king drops, set- ting up dummy's queen.
 East is put into the lead with the king of hearts and is now con- fronted with a hopeless situation. If he should lead a diamond, de- clarer would discard a spade, and ruff in dummy, then shed his last losing spade on the queen of clubs.
 If East should lead spade, the queen of spades would become an entry into dummy, and the club would still provide the necessary spade discard. Tn either case, the declarer would take the remaining tricks, and fulfill his doubled con- tract.
 (copyrisht 1885 NEA Service Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Personal
photo.

York city recently, where she wis., ited her sister. Mrs. P. J. Cotter.
 Mrs. Dell o'Neill of Norton street, who sailed for Ireland in June will visit in Scotland and England before returning to this country in November.
 Miss Concetta D. Rosanelli of Washington, D. C., formerly of this city, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Pugliese of Chipman street for several days.
 Miss Eleanor Egan, daughter of Mrs. Mary Egan of Wolcott street has returned to Marywood College in Scranton, Penn., where she will enter her junior year.
 MT. and Mrs. William Manning of Pine street are spending a few days in New York city.
 Miss Dorothy Quinn of Chestnut avenue is spending several days in Worcester.
 Bradley King of Lincoln street is enrolled at Duke university in Durham, N. c.
 Mrs. Oliver parish of Elmira. NY, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank White of Grandvew avenue.
 Francis Mulligan, son of MT. and Mrs. George Muligan of Cooke street is enrolled at Kingsbury Prep school in New Jersey.
 Miss Alice Judson has returned to her home on Watertown avenue after spending a week in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. William Kelsey of Fairlawn avenue are spending a few days in Newark, N. J.
 Misses Helen and Gertrude Mansfield of Watertown avenue are in New York city for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Bride To Be Is
 Honored At SholOer

Miss Anna Barrea of Bristol who is to be married to Domenic Pat ernostro on September 30, was the guest of honor at 8 miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Joseph Pat ernostro and Mrs. Patsy Longo. The guest Of honor was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Misses Rose Rasullo, Mary and Nora Trumfio, Jennie Tapazio, Carmella DeSan- tis, Anna Paternostro, Rose Mari naro, Anna Ross, Theresa Lom- bardi, Anna Della Camera, Rose- mary Lentini, Phyllis Barrea, Eva Del Gobbo, Emma and Julia San- topietro, Lena Capozzi. Josephine Polzella, Mary Longo, Mary Bel gino, Mrs. Teddy Santy, Mrs. Jo- sephine Curano, Mrs. Samuel Ric- chia, Mrs. Patsy Abini, Mrs. An- drew Minnicucci, Mrs. Rose Pol zella, Mrs. Patsy Longo, Mrs. Mary Minicucci, Mrs. Paul Longo, Mrs. Frank Longo, Mrs. Samuel Longo, Mrs. Cilveria Polzella, Mrs. Mary Capozzi, Mrs. John Longo, Mrs. Genaro Rossi, Mrs. Evelyn Dili- berto, Mrs. Michael Polo, Mrs. Min nie Harinaro, Mrs. Clara Maisto, Mrs. Carmine Sforzo, Mrs. Angelo Bell, Mrs. Patsy Perugini, Mrs. John DelGobbo, Mrs. Angeline Del Gobbo, Mrs. Frank DelGobbo, Mrs. Victoria Dellacamera, Mrs. Anto- netta Santopietro, Mrs. Anna Var anelli, Mrs. Marian Curtis. Mrs. Angelo Guerrero, Mrs. Victoria Guerrero, Mrs. Mary Paternostro. i Mrs. Mary Santopietro, Mrs. Laura Perugini, Mrs. Mary Gugliotti, Mrs. Madeline Gugliotti, Mrs. Catherine Muccini, Mrs. Angeline Perugini, Mrs. Rosalia Valletta, Mrs. Nich- olas Daddona, Mrs. Mary Rinaldi, Mrs. Mary Daddona, Mrs. Pauline Rinaldi, Mrs. Mary DiFrancesco, Mrs. Ruby DiMeca, Mrs. Lena Guerrero, Mrs. Raymond Pater- nostro. Mrs. William Paternostro, Mrs. Domenic Barrea and Mrs. Jo- seph Paternostro.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dyer of Springfield. Mass, entertained in honor of Governor Wilbur L. Cross and his staff Monday afternoon at their home following the luncheon given by Governor James M. Curley of Massachusetts at the Eastern States exposition. Among the guests were former United States Sena- tor Frederic c. Wolcott, former Congressman John 0. Tilson, D. Kent Hubbard, General and Mrs. William F. Ladd, Colonel George A. Wardinski, Mapor Harold B. Pin ney Congressman J. Joseph Smith and Mir. and Mrs Arthur c. Bissell.
 Miss Cora Parker whose mar riage to Lewis Minnaman of Con- iston avenue will take place Sat- urday, Oct. 12, was honored at a surprise kitchen shower and bridge given recently by Miss Peggy Min naman. Prizes were won by Mrs. Albert Clark and Miss Flor ence Parker. The guests attend ing included Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Henry Gunsalus, Mrs. David Cooley, Mrs. Harold Stetson, Mrs Albert Clark, Mrs. Charles Thorn ley, Mrs. Roy Yale, Mrs. Ken meth Rappee, Mrs. Clarence Kel- lar, Mrs. Franklin Schofield, Mrs. Richard Wooding, Mrs. William Murray, Mrs. Carl Probst, Mrs. Charles Minnaman, Miss Elinor Parker, Miss Lois Gillette, Miss Agnes Corcoran, Miss Marjorie Parker, Miss Ruth MacKeever, Miss Florence Parker, Miss Mar ion MacKeever and Miss Harriet Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Future Bride Is
 Rendered ShosUer

Mrs. Josephine Jacovino of Oak street was hostess at a miscel- laneous and greenback shower giv- c. A. in compliment to Miss Mill dred Euro of Ansonia, who is to be married on October 3d to Nich- olas Jacovino of Oak street. Dur ing the evening a varied program of entertainment was enjoyed. The honored guest was presented with a net embroidered bedroom set by the hostess as well as many other useful and beautiful gifts.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Mary Muccino, Mrs. L. Basile, Mrs. J. Muccino, R. Muccino, Mrs. Mary Cipriano, Ann Cipriano, Mrs. Sam uel Fazio, Mrs. Philomena Muc- cino, Mrs. Fannie DeFrancesco, Gertrude Claps, Nancy Cipriano, Angeline Frateagilo, Mrs. Antoinet- ta Galuppo, Mrs. Frederick Palom- ba, Mrs. Josephine Secola, Mrs Francisco Jiacino, Mrs, Rosa Mas trandrea, Mrs. Theresa Jacovino, Phyllis Esposito, Carmela Gugli- otti, Mrs. Michael Jannitto, Mrs. Christine Skurat, Mrs. J. Pere- zella, Mrs. Francesca Volza, Mrs. Angelina Porcaro, Helene ,Jero, Mrs. Kenneth French, Phyllis Pet ti, Lillian Ranando.
 Mrs. William Davis, Marion Scacco, Bunny Menzelli, Josephine Tata, Elsie Rinaldi, Louise Meo, Mrs. Angie Pernatozzi, Mrs. Anna Crocchia, Alubino Cicchitto, Ju- vfA Ia To fn Rose Carlozzi, Clotilda LaBanca, Madeline Macino, Mary DeLillo, Lucy DiLco, Mary Perrotti, Mrs. Frank Kainz, Margie Cesarello, Mrs. A. Vitale, Mrs. s. Goffredo, Mrs. M. Mariana, Mrs. G. Nue. cino, Mrs. c. Storto, Mrs. J. Tio- riello, Mrs. s. Rossi, Mrs. J. Polo, N. Capocchi, E. Perillo, Sylvia Per rillo, Mrs. J. Cesariello, Mildred Janetto, Edith Fusco.
 Mrs. J. Favale, Mrs. M. Pignet, Mrs. E. Pignet, J. Summa, Mrs. N. Bellini, c. Carlo, Mrs. Florence Palomba, Mrs. Incornata Varanese, Mrs. J. Lanese, Mrs. B. Polletta, Mrs. M. Jacovino, Mrs. M. Cic- chetto, Mrs. M. DeLeo, Mrs. A. Carroza, A. Cecil, Mrs. E. Corvin- elll, Mrs. A. DiCorpo, M. Scacco, Mrs. Scacco, Mrs. Tato, M. Tato, Mro. Isabella Jacovino, Mrs. A. Roietto, Mrs. J. Tortorelli, J. Jan- netto, Mrs M. Jannetto, J. Lanesey, Mrs. Paul Lanese, Mrs. E. Lyons, Jr., Mrs. J. Tomasso, Mrs. Ver- rastro, Lucy Palomba, Mrs. c. Perrotti.
 Mrs. T. Gizze, Lucia Matarrazzo, Mrs. A. Jurano, Mrs. Estelle Stan- co, Mrs. Mary Byrnes, Helen Yu- ran, Mrs. w. Pedbezenak, Mary Petrone, Mrs. DeLillo, Mrs. F. Gi- acino, Josephine Secola, Mrs. Mu- rando, M. Murando Mrs. Theresa Tomi, Helen and Anna Pedbeze- nak, Mrs. Thomas Barbieri, Mrs. Domenic Barbieri, Gertrude Di- Tillo Carmella, Mastrosinque. Mrs. Mary Jannaseo, Rose Jan- naseo, Carmella Muccino, Rose Carlozzi, Theresa Carlozzi, Melba Carlozzi Josephine DiCarlo and Margaret Cisanelli.
 Miss Dorothy Higgins has re- turned to her home on Hillside avenue after spending a few days with relatives in Worcester. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Personal
Ladies' Society
 Plans Quilt Show

The Ladies' Aid society of the Third Congregational church are arranging a Tercentenary celebra- ton and quilt display which is to bo held at the parish hall on Oc- tober 10th at o'clock.
 Mrs. Herman Valentine is gen. eral chairman of the affair and is assisted by Mrs. B. W. Erk and Mrs. George Moeller and refresh ments will be in charge of Mrs. H. L. Togg who will be aided by Mrs. Edward Farquarhson and Mrs Robert Gardner. Mrs. Mort Chip man is in charge of the coffee urn.
 Tickets for the event may be secured from any member of the group and an interesting exhibi- ton has been planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Florio Post VIII
 Elect Nelu Officers

A meeting of the Florio Post Auxiliary, 4, was held on Tues day evening at Liberty hall. The election of officers will be held on Tuesday evening and initiation and installation will be held on Septem- Der 29th. John DePastino and William Corvinelli were speakers at the meeting which was presided over by the temporary president, Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi. Many members have already made reser- vations for the banquet which is to be held on the 18th.
 Miss Freda Freilich of Pine street was hostess at a handker- chief and stocking shower given at her home Monday evening for Miss Bertha Block, who is to be married soon. Miss Freilich's guests were Mrs. Davil Walker Mrs. Edward Sperry, Mrs. David Freilich, Mrs. I. Block, Mrs Harry Litchenstein, Misses Re- gina Beer, Ann Shryer. Bea- trice Block, Gertrude Kriegler, Florence Meyers, Sylvia Blumen- field, Natalie Goldstein, Helen Freeman and Mrs. Joseph Krieg- Ter.
 Miss Ruth Cashman of Austin road, who is to be married on Oct. 1, to Edmund Clark, was honored at a shower and birthday party combined, given at her home on Saturday. Miss Ethel Galway and Cedric Bryant were hostess and host at the affair. Games were en- joyed and a lunch served. Those attending were Misses Helen Ho- gan, Helen Belyea, Mrs. Edward Belyea, Misses Ethel Cashman, Doris Cashman, Pansy Fay, Mar jorie Perregaux, Margaret Mulvi- hill of Danbury, and Clarence An- drews, Kenneth Rowe, John Hall, Robert Stone, Alton Cashman, Marvin Wheeler, Ermund Clark, Ernest Zane, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Brown, MT. and Mrs. Ira Cashman and Frank Hitchcock.
 MT. and Mrs. John Farley of Pine street have returned after spending the weekend in Spring field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

Miss Helen Mccarthy of West Main street has returned after spending the past week as guest of relatives in New York and New Jersey.
 MT. and Mrs J. F. Keenan of this city are spending several days in New York city where they are registered at the Hotel Woodstock.
 Mrs. c. Mccarthy of West Main street spent several days in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

Mrs. Roy Yale, the former Mar ion Gunsalus, was honored at a surprise shower given recently a old Hundered inn in Southbury by members of her bridge club. Fol- lowing dinner bridge was played. Mrs. Yale was given a gift by her friends. Among those present were Mrs. Earl Flower, Mrs. Clarence Schulzinsky, Misses Hilda Bloom, Lillian Loeffler, Arlene Freeman, Barbara Kirschbaum and Iva DunsmOOr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

25 new members on Sunday.
 A Halloween party is also being arranged with the chairman of the committee being Miss Nella Cap pocci1i,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

may be found in almost all liter
atures. Perhaps the nearest Greek
analogy is in Herodotus, Ill, 142,
where the king of Samos says,
what I punish in my neighbor I
will not do myself" No direct
saying of the kind is attributed to
Socrates. In all the parallels the
rule is given in negative form; for
instance, in the famous precept Of
Rabbi Hillel, DO not to others
what you do not like done to you"
The other saying is likewise found
in number of earlier sources. in
Guiding Chinese, and Jesus himself
quotes it as a common proverb.
Plato does not use it, but there
is a Greek parallel in a fragment
Of Euripides. 1t may be said gen.
orally that any Greek coincidence
with the sayings of Jesus is pure
ly accidental. He did not hest
tate to borrow when his thought
had been we'll expressed already,
but always from Jewish sources,
and invariably he put something
new into the idea or brought it
into a new context.
Q-Why do Catholics insist that
all children born of a marriage be-
tween a Catholic and a non-Catholic
should be brought up as Catholics?
A-The Catholics position is
this: He believes that Christ is
the incarnate Son of God; that He
gave a new revelation to mankind;
died for our redemption; and eS-
tablished an organization, the
Catholic Church, to perpetuate
His teaching and to administer
His means Of grace, called Sacra-
mentS. Believing this, the Cath
Ole is convinced that his faith is
the most precious thing he has.
And he feels an obligation to give
this same faith to his children.
Consequently, he can not enter
into marriage without an under
standing that any children will be
brought up as Catholics.