davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
LITHUANIAN AIR
 SINGERS FITTED
WATR Entertainers Given Dinner and Theater
 Party Last Night
BROOKLYN NEWS

Lithuanian radio entertainer who are popular with the audience of station WATR held n theatre party last night and received their ether wave accomplishments. The host to the gathering was Profess sor Alexander Aleksis and the members attended Polfs after par taking in a delicious dinner. Rev Adolph E. Gradeck and Rev John Kprias were guests. George Duffy. studio manager of the station. was absent due to illness.
 Among those present at last nights gathering were: Marcelle Andrikas, Bernice Zeionas, Natalie Plangas, Mary Adomaitis, Helen Shukis. Eleanor Banas, Mrs Step hanis Sapranas, Norbert Aieksis, Edmund Janusaitis, Alphonse Jar usevich, Vincent Skystimas. Vim cent Klimas, Vytautas, Ulinskas. Joseph coskie, Charles Larin us- kas, Peter Lazanskas, Helen Mix lauskas, Claire Kalvitas, Mary Mazaika, Anne Atkins, Mary Orin- tas, Stanley Colney. Professor Alek- sis, Sophie Stulginskas and Anna Stulginskas.
 Party Postponed.
 Due to the weather condition and the lack of ice the skating party planned by members of the Lithuanian Catholic students at Lake Quassapaug tonight has been called off. The party was to have been held at the Stokes cottage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
0RPHANACE FUND
 BENEFIT PLANNED
Mrs Edward Stevens to Be Featured in Minstrel
 February 6

Showing In what promises to bo one of the finest entertainments Is presented n local audience. mem- bers of the cast of the St Joseph's E minstrels are preparing a gala pro- gram for February 9th at the parish hall. Arrangements for the cast have been made through the efforts of the committee. namely. Rev John Kripas, John W. Stokes, Victor Danisavage and John A. Stokes.
 Announcement has been made that talent has been selected from various places about the state and that tho talent scope of Bushnell Memorial of Hartford is at the dis posal of the local group. This greater Connecticut stage will send several dance teams and a special roller skating act. Another nov city number that will undoubtedly tainment ranks will be the appear create enthusiasm In local enter ance of Mrs Edward Stevens. who in the past has thrilled midwest ern theater gocrs with her novelty presentation. Mrs Stevens came to this city il short time ago from Joliet, Illinois and has made many friends here in n short time. An unusual feature is that she Is six feet, six inches In height.
 Others who will perform hs principals will be Bill O'Brien. To- cal Irish tenor. the Happy Sisters and Brother Joe plus several oth- CTS who have been featured in radio programs both h the state and Metropolitan area. Their tal- ents have been recommended from time to time by prominent radio columnists.
 The proceeds of the offering will be turned over to Rev Joseph S. Valantiejus for the orphanage fund,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Today's Best
 Court Story

It may not bc quite accoTi- ing to the etiquette books, but q city court audience en- iOyed it enough this mOrniiig to spend about q full minute laughing.
 A prisoner was on tIsc stand. answering to drunken ness and breach Of tlic peace charges, when Sergt JOi,n Brlckcl. court officer. was sen to pluck something from the mans shoulder, toss it OD the floor and step on 1t. It happened again. exactly the same way. and this tltnc there was TO doubt abOut just what the sergeant was pluck ing on. The. courtroom tit- tered. chucklcd and then co . man broke into an open gUnnw as the sergeant pluckcd or still another Onc.
 After court, the sergeant explained that the prisoner had spent last night tn a cell at the police station tail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
CRARY CETSPLEA FROM LITHUANIANS

A resolution for the renppoiDt- ment of John w. Jenushitis as dep uty sheriff was presented to Demo- cratic Town Chairman John A.. Crary by q delegation representing the Lithuanian Independent Poll ticnl club and Lithuanian Citizens organization last night. The group fas given the understanding that tho request will receive consider alton. However. Chairman Crnry pointed out tho selections are to pc made by J. Edward Slavin, recently elected high sheriff of New Haven county. The reappointment of any present officials or the selection of new deputies may be made within the hext few weeks.
 MT Jenusaitls was surprised to- day at the sudden action Of his friends and expressed his gratitude. He stated that should his term ex. pirc he Is grateful for the cooper- ation given him during the past oight yoara that he has had pos- session 0f the office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

The third annual production of the Catholic Actors Guild of the Immaculate Conception church, "Dulcy," three-act comedy by George s. Kaufman and Mare Connolly, will be presented Thurs day night at the Waterbury Wom- ems club. Directed by Alan Wal lace of the Civic Theater, the cast includes many of the city's better known amateur performers.
 Now entering its third season, the guild plans a great amount of activity in the future and will broaden the scope of presentations to include wholesome non-religious plays. As a result of the recent ac- tion of the hierachy in placing strong emphasis on the right kind of plays and motion pictures. through the medium of the Legion of Decency. the guild will endeavor to make n constructive contribution to the theatrical life of the com munity.
 "The continued presentation of Catholic Actors Guild productions has thus far characterized them will uepCHu GHtHCiJ upOu hhSO uPpVtt ' of these plays by the people of the arish," according to guild bulletin.
 Catherine Savers plays the title role "Dulcinea"; her husband. Cor don Smith, is played by Raymond Bates.
 Tho remainder of the cast in- ciudes: William Parker. her broth. CT, played by Albert Vestro: C.. Roger Forbes. by John E. Whelan: Mollie McGee as Mrs Forbes: Eleanor Banis as Angela Forbes; Edward J. Loughrain as Schuyler Van Dyck; Tom Sterrett, advertise ing engineer, played by Francis C. O'Donnell; Vincent Leach. scenarist. Edward J. Kelley; Blair Pattedson. by John Mccarthy, and Henry, Daniel J. Smith.
 The production staff includes: Alice J. McGee. stage manager; Mrs Margaret r. Smith. music; Mrs c. Butler Sherwell, makeup; John McGurk. scenery: Mary P. Robin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
CROSBY BAND HAS REHEARSAL TO-DAY

Rehearsal of Nhe Crosby band was held today at 8 o'clock in the
 assembly hall under the direction
 os Floyd Evans. Meetings of the
 Debating club and tho Spanish club were also held. tho former in room 3O2 under the direction f Joseph
 Kinney and the latter in room 20S under the direction of Clarence Tappin. A meeting of the Art club will be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock under
 the direction of Miss Edith Patten in room 206.
 Mid-year examinations at Leay. enworth high school will be given January 23. 24 and 25. it was an nounced today. Leavenworth is the
 only remaining public high school
 in the city to conduct mid-year Itests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

tors by Harry l.. Hopkins, national director, reading as follows:
 Pending any changes in the program of unemployment relief 1t Is necessary that all relief ad- ministrations be kept at full efii- cicncy. All state and local contri- buttons are expected to be kept np to the full and proper share of re- lief funds required"
 It Is officially estimated that at least SIX months will be required for the new government program to be organized. In the meantime. the government edict maintains, nll relief organizations now In op- eration must continue to bear the relief burden.
 With the announcement of n substantial increase in the FERA allotment for Waterbury. an im- provement in the local situation Is expected. Approximately 400 work :. CTS will be taken off the Mutual Aid lists and given EZRA employ ment. It will therefore be pos sible for the committee to increase Mutual Aid allowances.
 The increase in tie federal allo- cation for Waterbury follows ef- forts of the past several months nn the part of MT Harris to secure moro adequate recognition. Month ly grants in the past have been slightly more than $3l.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Tux
 or Tails

The tendency to more formality gives the tail coat the edge this season.
 Still-the comfort of the tux, ap- peals to many men, even though its real function was to separate youth from age. The tux, was to be juniors first step in social clothes when he reached mans estate he could don the tails. However-it's nice to have both If you have tux suit, buy a separate tail coat-then you have interchangeable parts to wear as the conventions demand = tails for formal for mi-formal. Junior Tux Suits, 16 to 20 years, $25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Famed Sportsmen To
 Be Squires' Guests
Al Niemiec and Thomas MOnahan Invited to First An-
 nual Communion Breakfast of McGivney Circle

Al NiemIec, former local ama- teur basketball player. sensational college third -baseman at Holy Cross College, member of the Boston Red Sox now. and resi- dent of Meriden. will be one ot the honor guests at the first annual Communion Breakfast to be held by Michael McGivney Circle. No. I24, Columbian Squires, Sunday, January 20.
 The Squires, accompanied by their full staff of counselors. will attend mass and receive Holy Communion at o'clock at St. Pat rick's church. At 9:30 they will ad- journ to St. Patrick's Lyceum where they will sit down with their fathers to the first father and son Communion Breakfast that the local Circle has held.
 All Catholic boys and their fathers interested in Squire activi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

Connecticut's members of con- gress were visited yesterday by delegates from thi scity attending tho national convention on unem- ployment and social Legislation who made demands for support of tho Lunden unemployment tnsur- ance bill and followed up with threats of political doom two years hence when they seek reelection when direct promises of aid were not forthcoming. Included in the group who visited the national legislators were Charles W. Camp bell, local communist leader, Alex ander Lett, IT. Rust and Joseph Rose, all of Waterbury, and John J. Hudach of Torrington.
 The delegates to the national convention were sent by a group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

ties are cordially invited to attend. Tickets may be procured from members of McGovney Circle or from the counselors.
 In addition to MT. Niemiec, 1t Is hoped to have present Thomas Monahan. coach of the Bristol high school basketball team. MT. Monahan has turned out many championship teams at Bristol in recent years and is highly regard cd in interscholastic sports circles
 John Contway and Charles Du- cey of New Haven, director and assistant director Of the Boy Guid- ance Bureau Of the Knights of Co., lumbus have also been extended in- vitations at attend the breakrast Mr. Duccy has already signified his intentions of attending,
 Friday night the Squires will hold q Round Table Conference at the Columbus Club on Grand street. The conference will be be- tween mothers of the Squires and the Counselors. Various problems presenting themselves in the club activities will be aired and the aid Of the mothers sought in solving them. The outcome Is expected to be the formation of Mothers auxiliary, first mention of which was made last September at the squires outing to Mt. Tom state park.
 Due to a postponcmcnt in the dates of the meetings of Sheridan Council. k. of c. this month the Squires' two meetings will be held on January 16th and 30th. All members are urged to familiarize themselves with the new dates.
 The formation of q New England Basketball League by the various Squire Circles is still being discuss cd with Waterbury actively inter- ested in it. The local team is among the strongest in the state and is anxious to test Its ability against out of state competition among the Squircs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

Reports will be made by the sec- retary and by the chairmen of the executive and literary committees.
 Present officers include: Dr. The odore r. Bevans president: pr. Andrew J. Jackson. vice. preside Dr. Alfred c. Dreher, secretary; Dr. Andrew C. Swenson. treasurer.
 The executive committee in- cludes: Dr. Walter l.. Barber, Jr.: Dr. Patrick J. Brennan. Dr. The odore Bevans, Dr. Andrew J. Jack son. and Dr. Andrew c. Swenson. Members of the literary committee are Dr. Charles Fl. Brown, pr. Andrew J. Jackson. pr. Alfred c. Dreher. pr. Henry G, Anderson is librar rian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
2,8OO CHRISTMAS SEAL
 LETTERS UNHEARD FROM

Over 2,80O letters con- taining Tuberculosis Christi mas seals have not yet been heard from. The Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis Icnguc makes an urgent appeal that money or seals be returned within the next few days.
 A carticd list is kept Of all seals sent out and of all money or seals returned. It Is customary to send fOllOwups or traccrs on nll letters not heard from by Janunry 15. In 1888 these traccFs brought in $36O. They not only remind people Of seals that have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

laid aside and forgotten, but they also serve ns n check on the records If a mistake has been made in cartiing.
 Traccrs will be sent again this year. The League Is hop. Ing that before January IS the number of 2,8OO not heard from will be materially rc- duced, thus saving time and postage.
 Returns to date are far from the hoped for $5, 5000, hut the League Is deeply grateful to all who have helped them realize the present amount of SS.8OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
No Needy Families
 To Be Without Aid
Harris Assured of Help in Reconstruction Period;
 EZRA Allotment to City to Be Increased

No needy family in Waterbury will be left without adequate relief during the period of reconstruction of the relief program, according to notification received today by Will liam M. Harris. EZRA administra- tor. The message from Miss Elca- nor H. Little. state EZRA super visor. contained u copy of the tele- gram sent to all state administra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
AUTHORITY ON BROKEN
 LIcGS

Omaha, Ncb (UP)--In 2l years Miss Gladyce Sebastian, North Platte, Neb. has become an hu- thority on broken legs. Suffering her first whilo an infant, Miss se- bastian now is under treatment Tor n tenth fracture. Most of the broken bones have been suffered since she was il years old. Seven of the fractures have been of tho right leg and three of the left. She does not recall how some of them occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
V. N. ASSN GETS
 CHECK FROM CLUB

The Waterbury Visiting Nurse association today acknowledged re- ceipt of a generous check from the Bachelors club. Each year the club deyotes proceeds of the an- nual Thanksgiving dance given at the Country club to some local philanthropy. The Visiting Nurse asso ciation was chosen to receive the check this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
''DuIcy" To Be Given
 By Catholic Guild
Production at WOmen's Club Thursday Night to Be
 Banner One-MOre Activity Promised By Group

son, properties: Frank Sullivan, box ofiice: Edward Conlon, busi- ness manager; James E. Moran. publicity. Ushers will be members of the Columbian Squires.
 Gowns are by courtesy of Worth's and furniture by courtesy of A. M. Larson Furniture Com- panY, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Relief Cases in Clinics to be Discussed by Doctor:
eco. GETS TEN
 NEW RECRUITS

Ten additional recruits for tho c.C.C. were announced today e the local headquarters on Field street. to complete the city's quota for the January enrolment. The men will leave from Lincoln Houee tomorrow at 7:30 for the Core street Arm0ry in New Haven where they will be given physical exaKnr ination. The recruits are ae foi- lows: Edward GriszkauglEae, Thomas Deeley, Albert GuarinQs Paul Marietta. George Connors. p. Bernard Altman. Anthony Renzoni, Joseph Summa, Ernest Fl. Prono~ vost, Samuel H. Pilch.
 Brazil is buying more Americqf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
urycr iCE PALACE PLANNED

Montreal. Que, tUP) --Construc- of huge ice palace at the toot of Mount Royal Is being planned by city officials. The palace. which. it Is hoped. will provide a tourist attraction, will be con structed by unemployed men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Jan g. tUP) - Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy, probably occasional rain tonight and Wednesday,. Little change in temperature.
 Connecticut--Partly cloudy, prob able occasional rains tonight and Wednesday. Little change In tenn perature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

Brazil is buying more AmericeH products than for some time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. Claude Mcscr, pastor.

Key. I!auQc NCSCr, pastor.
Sunday school, GAS a. M; l.. r.
Gc.e,r, general superintendent
II. {. RaH fon, teacher Mems Bible
class: Mrs. J. F. Stokes, teacher
Susarnah Wesley Bible class; Miss
Bessie Allen. teacher Philathea BIZ
/ bic class; Mrs. Mabel Baughman,
teacher Youn~ Women's Bible
class: Bert Colt. teacher Young
Mems Bible class. Every member
of the church needs the Sunday
school and the Sunday school
needs every member Of the church.
Ii a. m.-MorNing service. Ser
mon by pastor. Theme, THE Call
of God"
) D. m.-Evening service. Ser
mon by pastor. Theme, "Charac-
ter"
Monday evening at 7:S0 o'clock
Circle No. ) will meet in the home
of Mrs. ]. D. WGddell, on Florida
avenue.
Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock-Mid-Week prayer service
will be held in church hut. The
general theme for discussion will
De Jesus Appeal to the Irreli-
giOus."
Thursday evening at 1870 the
young peoples meeting will be
held in the hut. The general theme
for discussion will be, "The Essen
tials for the Making of a Success
full Life" All the young people
of the church are urged to attend
these meetings.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services Of the
church. You are a stranger here
only once.
Organist and directress Mrs.
Paul English.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
Body OF Second
Victim Is Found
Alleged He Was Killed Ac'
cidentally in Hold-up

DEWITT, Ark, Jan. II. UT y
The body Of John Bowen. secoi af
and allegedly accidental Vlctim "
a holdup January 3, was recCVel Il,
ed bv searchers last night from
the White River near here. -.
Four youths were in jan as
authorities delved into one ol VIZ. VIZ
strangest double killings ever IT,
corded here. o.;ror
sheriff's officers by two OF tng
prisoners, three youths r9poed
and killed George E. Perry on q
roadside and accidentally killed
Bowen. one of their own, group
Pe,rv's body was left where 1t
fell and Bowen's body was haul
ed away. weighted and thrown in
to the river.
Eugene Eason, %, and Ray Cot,
10 said the three alleged rob
bers gave them a ride from De-
witt to England, Ark. on the
night of January 3. They named
the robbers as Louis Carl Nc
/ Cowan, %, Bowen, and an uni,
Identified youth. Cecil Brown
was arrested at Little Rock last
night. suspected of being the un-
identified third man in the case
MCGOWAN is also in Jail at Little
: Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sacrament" will be the sub
ject of the lesson-Sermon in all
churches and societies OF Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, Jan. IS.
The golden text will be from
John 13:34,35. a new command
ment | give unto you. That We love
one another; as | have loved you;
that We also love one another. By
this shall all men know that we
are my disciples, if We have love
one to another.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesSon-sermOn is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: ASK, and
it shall be given unto you; seek.
and We shall find; knock, and it
shall be opened unto you. For
every one that asketh receiveth;
and he that seeketh findeth: and
to him that knocketh it shall be
opened" Matthew 1853.
The leSSOn-sermOn also will in
clude the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy: What we most need is the
prayer of fervent desire for
growth in grace, expressed in pa
thence, meekuess, love and good
deeds. To keep the command
ments of our Master and follow
His example, is our proper debt
to him and the only worthy evil
dence of our gratitude for all that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY f.. DAGUE
SEt Service stan Writer

rVOW about a succulent light-as-
/ / feather little pie filled with
onion. mushrooms, cheese and
other savory items to go along
with the roast beef next time you
have it? I've just this minute re-
tired with bushes from a near
ovation staged by my family and
guests on the occasion OF such a
NEIL and l want TO get all the de-
tails on paper so that you my Try
the menu on your own household.
A oted chef calls these little
psssrIes "Pizza Neopolitan. If he
didn't invent them, ut least he in
PRODUCED them to Manhattan and
Nher. you taste them, you'll be
GID he did.
For dessert on this memorable
occasion, aothing could be better
than apricot souffle, made If you
can possibly get hold of them of a
certain kind of Hungarian apricot
conserve, otherwise of canned OF
;tewed apricots. And be sure that
this delicacy comes to the table
piled high and fluffy in the dish
an edifyiag orange underneath its
crown of snowy whipped cream.
Pizza l;eopoiitan
One good sized onion, 2 table
spoons butter, l medium sized
tomato, 2 tablespoons minced
mushrooms. l tablespoon grated
Swiss cheese, egg, IA teaspoon
powr cred mixed herbs, 1-2 tea
spoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper
II you don't have the mixed
herbs and only too few Ameri
can housewives do, use smidgG
of powdered sage with celery pep
pcr and parsley pepper. Of course
BOT. don't get that indescribable
favor that comes with the blend
ing of the pungent pot-herbs, bu'
you'll have something superior t
plain self and pepper.
Miro; onion and or ok slowly il
butter until tend-r. Peel tomato
and remove seeds. Cut flesh int
dice and add with mushrooms t.
onion. Cook five minutes art
cool. Beat egg until light and ado
to first mixture with cheese anC
seasoningS. Line individual muf
fin tins with rich pie crust anC
fill with mixture. Bake twenty
minutes in n hCt oven f40O de
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN
I. T. MlIdS, pastOr.

Er. L. 7. Wilds, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. NJ
H5.roId FLANAGAN, superintendent.
Morning worship. II o'clock
sermon subject, The Greatest
Work in the World" The officers
and teachers of the Sunday school
as appointed by the Session for
this year will be installed at the
close Of this service. These Will
sit together as body in the CEN
trail section of the church. All
members and parents especially
are urged to attend this service.
Vesper service, 5 o'clOck-ser-
mon subject. Being SteadfaSt.
Christian EndeavOr: Juniors az
2:30; Intermediates and Seniors
at 5:45.
Circle meetings: Monday ct
$3.50, except Nos. / and 7 at 1880.
Places of meeting: No. l with
Mrs. Harry Frymoyer 1203 9TH
Ave. w; No. >. at the church
house; No. with Mrs. .. \.
Brownlee C32O 9th Ave. W.; No,
5 with Miss Elizabeth Cannon
(6th Ave. w; No. 6 with Mr.
George Wing (Skyland hoteD !;
No. 7 with Miss Sara HudgenS
Tracey Grove road.
Men of the Church - Tuesday
evening. Supper will be served ut
7 O'Clock and followed by pro-
gram to be announced later. These
meetings are we'll attended and a
most interesting meeting Is expect
cd this week.
Prayer meeting edneSday at
7:3O. in the church house.
4 cordial welcome to all VS.
itorS.
The musical program at the
Presbyterian church for Sunday
is as follows:
MORNING SERVICE
Send Our Light-Gounod.
Quartet-In the Cross of Christ
| Observation-Disclosures Sta
ton and Allen, MeSsrS. Sudduth
and Brown.
VESPER SERVICE
Duet-The Lord Is Ny Shep-
herd - Smart - Mrs. Station end
Allen. -