davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
LET'S TALK Il
OVER DUE
ON WMAL


The problem of what women
want to hear on the air will be
met by the National Broadcast
ing Company with the .introduc.
ton of Lets Talk It Over" a
program reflecting emini n e
opinion on all topics of current
interest. This new series will be
heard Mondays from 4:30-5 p. m.
over Station WMAL, beginning to-
day.
Emily Post, distinguished col
umniSt and author of Etiquette"
and THE Personality of House.;
Anne Hard, author, journalist
and news commentator, and Alma
Kitchell, mezzo-soprano Soloist
and mistress of ceremonies, will
be featured each week on the pro-
gram.
This series is the first presenta-
tion of MICS new Women's &C
tivities department, under the di'
rection of Margaret Cuthbert.
Dramatic human interest Stor.
les about the work of the Bu.
reaus of Air Commerce and
Lighthouses, U. S. Patent office
and other divisions of the De-
partment of Commerce will be
told over Station WJSV in Com
mercial Comment" a series of
weekly programs beginning today
at 4 p. m.
Secretary Of Commerce Daniel
C. Roper will be the principal
speaker on the opening program.
He will outline briefly the scope
and purpose of the series, which
will run for 13 weeks. Music lor
the broadcaSts will be supplied
by the Army, Navy and Marine
Bands, which will take part on
alternate weeks. The Army Band
under the direction of Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, jr.. will be
heard on today's program.
How to carve a turkey, q bit
of timely and instructive advice
for male listeners, will be a spe.
cial feature of Ida Bailey Aliens
Thanksgiving week broadcastS
over Station WRC tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday, at II
a. M, and for the women listen
ers, Mrs. Allen will have a lot
of new tricks with pies.
"If a sailor man gifts a second
chanel wit his first cap'n, ye can
be blarsted sartain he's a good'un
and does his job we'll"
Popeye, the sailor man, who
yam what he yam cause he yam
what he yam, is proof of his
own saying, because he's been
signed for another voyage, which
is broadcast over an N.B.C. net
work, Station WRC Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 7:15
p. m.
The youngsters like him on the
air as much as they do in comic
strips.
TODAY'S FEATURES
WRC - Ted HammerStein's
Music Hall, 8. $3.50 p. m. Grace
Moore, 9:3O-1O p. m.
WMAL-Ogden L. Mills, T.
7:15 p. m. Variety Players,
9:3O-1O. p. m.
WJSV-LOmbardO Road, g.
$3.50 p. m. Radio Theater,
Richard BarthelmeSS-DOrOthy
and Lillian Gish, $40 p. m.
Simon & Orch, 12:30-1 a. m.
WOL-Dinner Concert, 7-7:15
p. m. Fox Amateur Night, 9:3O-
1890 p. m. Dance Music,
11:3O-11:55 p. m.
TOMORROW'S FEATURES
WRC-RaymOnd MoIey, BUY
ing Offices and Retail Stores
Luncheon" 1902 p. m. "Jum-
bO," 9:3O-1O p. m. Lotus Orch.
12-12:3O p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio News,
9-9:15 a. m. Crime Clues, g.
$3.50 p. m. Ben Bernie and all
the Lads, $3.50 p. m.
WJSV-LuncheOn Music, l.
1:45 p. m. Lawrence Tibbett,
S:SO-9 p. m. Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians, 9:3O-1O:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
The Weather
Forecast For Today and
Tomorrow

uECG0os AOudy anu
Tomorrow
District of Columbia-Fair and
warmer tonight and Tuesday;
lowest temperature tonight about
35;, gentle variable winds, becom.
ing Southerly.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and warmer tonight and Tues.
day.
Tide Table
High tide today 7:14 a. m. and
1889 p. m.
Low tide today 1:57 a. m. and
1:55 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1855 a. m.
and $40 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 2:41 a. m.
and 2:34 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 7 a. m. and
sets 4:49 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 7:01
a. m. and sets 4:49 p. m.
The moon rises today $40 a.
m. and sets AIT p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 7:42
a. m. and sets 5:04 p. m.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m..... Al 4 a. m...... 33
8 p. m...... 36 8 a. m..... 80
Midnight E. "a Noon ...... AZ
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January l, 1885, 439
degrees.
Excess of temperature since No
vember /, 1885, 1873 degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January /, 1885, 2.08
inches.
Excess Of precipitation since
November /, 1885, LA inches.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
New York Wool

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. I.N.sD.-wool,
firm, Domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Penn. 26G3Shc; domestic, pulled
secured basis, SO a 92c; domestic. Texas
clean basis, 610s2c; domestic, territory
clean basis, so a S5C.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. G.N.sD.-Pe
Groleum, firm; crude Penn 1917 a ESQ
Linseed oil, per pound, 3d. carlots'
Turpentine, firm, 49&c.
Rosin, firm: common, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01
BOARD ON PRISON
INDUSTRIES MEETS
O. OIL
Body Will Ask States to
Help Abolish Contract
Labor by Convicts.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A five-man board, named by the
White House, set its hand today to the
task OF helping States abolish unfair
competition" Of prison-made goods
with private products.
The board, called the prison In
dustries Reorganization Administra-
tion," also Is charged with helping
States abolish contract labor by pris-
oners. Its members are
Judge Joseph N. Ulman, chairman,
Of Baltimore; James p. Davis, N. r. A.
official, who was elected executive d.
rector last night; Louis N. Robinson,
professor, of Swarthmore, Pa; Linton
M. Collins, former N. r. A. administra-
tor, Washington; Gustav Peck, N. r. A.
official. Washington.
Federal prisons manufacture goods
for use only in Federal agencies and
not for general sale. The new board,
it Is understood, may recommend that
the States follow a similar policy.
The board would advise the Roose-
welt administration on loans to be
made to States for altering their prison
labor systems. The new unit resulted
from N. r. A. hearings at which the
convict labor system was attacked,
especially by the cotton garment in
dustry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01

Corp. has never before been presented
to the commission. Only last year
Congress amended the Interstate
commerce act to forbid, without I. G.
C. approval, control Of more than one
railroad by any person or holding
company. The Allegheny Corp, top Of
the Van Sweringen pyramid up to
yesterday, was formed and took con-
troll of the vast railroad empire prior
to passage Of this act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01

Under the present law, no one Is
permitted to obtain control, however
such result Is obtained, whether d.
rectly or indirectly, without permis-
sion Of the commission"
I. c. G. officials expressed the belief
that Mid-America must secure COM
mission approval. Local legal repre-
sentatives Of the Van Sweringen in
terests said they hao not seen the
charter Of Mid-America and therefore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01
Shawl Made of Sea Shells.

A shawl made entirely Of sea shells
and valued at $1,000 Is on exhibition
in Sydney. Australia. The wrap,
which was made by Mrs. e. P. r.
Windsor. consists of $4,000 shells
gathered on the beach. Every one is
pierced and they are crocheted to-
gether with silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01

Continued From First Page)
proval Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to the ownership and man.
agement Of their roads by the newly
organized holding company, Mid
America Corp, the legal instrument
which bought back Allegheny Corp.
and other controlling securities.
Double Directorate Plea.
Financial circles said the I. G. G..
had pigeon-holed for the present the
application of o. P. Van Sweringen
to serve as q director Of the Chesa-
peake g. Ohio Railway and at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01
Ancient Copper Mine.

Copper mining was carried on by
the ancients on great scale in South
ern Rhodesis and the old workings
at Lamagundi Is said to be the
largest hole in the world apart from
the Kimberley Mine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01

mission to hold control of their wide
spread railroad empire.
A situation like that created by
Americas purchase yesterday of
controlling interest in the Allegheny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01
same time to remain a director Of the
Missouri Pacific.

same time to remain q director Of the
Missouri Pacific.
Third: The Senate Railroad InveS-
tigating Committee might scrutinize
the sale, some thought. It's agents
were reported to have attended the
auction.
Fourth: Minority groups of security
holders might offer resistance, judg-
ing by the complaint of the chairman
Of minority security holders COM
mittee of the Missouri Pacific. He in
dicated steps might be taken in Wash
ington ito see what we can do for
the minority"
l. C. C. AWAITING APPLICATION.
Similar Situation Has Not Confronted
Board Before.
Interstate Commerce officials today
awaited an application from the Mid
America Corp, new agency Of the Van
Sweringen brothers, for formal per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01

could not say what the attitude Of
the Van Sweringens would be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01
Railroad

CONTINUED From First Page.)
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

E:taci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: $50, noticias;
Lowell Thomas; 80, te-
'nor Richard Crooks; 200, mi
nistriles de la semana; $50,
Grace Moore y Nelson Eddy;
1000, Lullaby Lady; 10 80, dis
curse del representante Byrns;
II 200, orque2ta de Rudy New
man; II 200 Fisk Jubilee; ~ 200
Shandor; 1908, orquesta de
Lally y 1890, orquesta de Don
Bestor.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia: $50, Rae Eleanor;
6:15, Kurddkie Ensemble 6:35
orquesta de Kellam; tbs, Viz
ginia Verrill; 7:30, Elsie Thorn
son; 7:45. la voz de los ITEM
pos; 500, Guy Lombardo; 900
Ell e:poso de la reina; 10 80, la
marcia del tempo; 10:45, dis
curse de Jim Farley; Ills,
Jack Denny y su or4uesta, y
IL 80, orquesta de Vicente L6-
pei.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
TON MIX DE VISTA

Habana, Die. 30.-Esta de vi
sta en- Cuba, por cuarta vez, ell
viejo actor Tom Mix, que dice
haber peleado en- el Caney per
Ia independencia de los cubanos
Sc halla eonvaleciente Ell vete-
rano acto de la coz que un caba-
10 le diera, manteni6ndolo en- ca
ma varios meseS.
LIE acompana su espc.a V di-
&c que ira despues a la America
rano actor de la coz que un caba
del Sur, siendo su prop6sito a.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

del teatro del Centre Wurian0,
fu6 re3resenta1a anoi:e lY g
pera "Payascs' la obra macs
ira de Leoncavallo.
Algo neryioso hizo ~ pre-
,entaci6n ell j6ven tenor GiCvan
nj Napoli.
Su labor, al principle a causa
de la emcci6n natural en- TODD
2rtista que Sc presen.a por pri-
mera vez, fu6 algo defis.ente.
Mas tarde adquiri6 dominic
Sc gan6 una ru.dosa oVaci6n
n la romanga del primer acto,
ue repiti6.
Posee una bien timbrada voz
le tenor.
ST estudia podra llegar a do
ninar ell arte que tanto lie atrae.
Condolences y facultades tie
re.
Encomiable ell trabajo del
gran baritone professor Alfre-
10 Zagaroli, que cant6 el Tonic
tnagistralmente, como en- sus
mejores tiempos.
La direction artistica estu-
vo tambi6n a su cargo.
Carmelina Lucido, la ccnoci-
de soprano, &c luci6 extraordi-
1ariamente.
Los roles de Silvi2 y Be
Pc, a cargo de Giuseppe Cac-
ciatcre y Pietro Tagliarini, fue
ron bien interpretados.
FL maestro Maxine En- eca-
ray dirigi6 Ia orquesta con 81
acostumbrada habilidad. Para
Il hrbieron constantes arlau-
as.
En- ell intermedio tuvimos Ell
gusto de charlar cen ell nuevo
Presidente del Centre Asturia-
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
ABEJAS QUE NO PICAN
SERAN EXHIBIDAS

Durante los dias de la Feria
de Florida, del A de febrero al
Is, seran exhibidas abejas que
no pican, pero fabrican miel Y
de la mej1r clase. La exhibition
de miel recogida en- la Florida
.:era superior a la de otros a :
nos. Premios de $500 Sc distri-
buiran entire los exhibidores por
ell comite director de la Feria.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
SOCIALES
Ell FaUecimicntO de

Ell FdUecimicntO de
Don Enrique PendGs
A la ed2d de 70 amos falleci6
a las 3 de la madrugada de hoy
en- su Residential de la Gale Nor
gan nGmero 2107, ell Sr. Don
Enrique Pendas, encargado' ge-
neral de la firma tabacalera E.
Regensburg and Sons,
Deja ell Sr. Pendas a 81 es-
PISA Sra. Rosalia Penda: dos
hijos Armando y Daniel, de
Tampa; dos hermanos, Jaims
Pendas, Preseente de la Uni
ted Motor, y Alfredo Pendas,
de Puerto Rico, y una hermana
Sra, LeonCr Garcia, de Espana.
Su sepelio tendra lugar ma
mana, a las II a. m. y recibira
sepultrra ell cadaver en- ell maui
soleo de Iona Vista.
Sc lie cantara un response en-
la Cathedral del Sagrado Cora
z6n.
Llevaran el feretro los Sres.
Juan Torresns, Carlos Torren>.
Sabine Lcdo, J. M. Sierra, Jose
Garcia, Jose M. Martinez, F,
A. Pendas y NJ. j. Pendas.
Formaran la escolta de no.
nor, los Sres. d. B. Mckay, Pc,
ter O. Knight, Sr. Jerome Re.
lgenslterbg, Mortimer Regens-
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
Ell DR.. ALBERTO
RECIO

Habana, Die. 30.-Un viejo
y dI.tinguido professional cuba :
no, Ell Dr.. Alberto Recio, que coo
per6 con ell DR.. Carlos Finlay
en- ell descrbrimiento del agente
productor de la fiebre amarillo,
arrib6 aver de Europa, siendo
recibido por sus discipulos y a
migos. Recio ha efectuado i'm :
,~portantes investigaciones en- ell
Institute PaSteur.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
.aa6wUNA TIENDA

Habana, Die. 30.-Utilizando
una esca era y una sega entra :
ron los laGrones en- la tienda de
rCpas de Santiago Garcia Gar
cia, situ9da en- la ca!zada de Ca
liano, llevandose mercancias p9r
yalor de $500,
Cen la escalera y la sega ba-
jaron por un tragaluz, desde la
azotea, al interior del e:tableci
miento.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
UN PLAN DE SEGURIDAD
SOCIAL

Washington, Die. 30.-El Sc
nador republican, Frazier, de
Dakota del Norte, anunci6 a
yer que tan pronto ell congreso
vuelva a reunirse presentara
un plan de seguridad social, de
seis puntos, que debera ponerse
en- vl9or con un credito de &c.
0CO, 900, 0G0.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
ANGEL PESTASA EN- MA
DRID

Madrid, Die. 39.-Arrib6 Ell
sabado a esta ciudad, a confe-
~renciar con les jefes :ocialistas
y sindicalistas, Ell lidey sindica-
lista don Angel Pestana. Recien
temehte Pestana declare que
habia dejado de ser anarquista,
acep.ando una orientaci6n po-
Utica mas mOderada.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
MURIO Ell PADRE DE
l.

Mabana, Die. 30.-Ayer Sc
comunic6 a esta ciudad la mott
cia de haber muerto en- New
York, donde residia, ell padre
del Sr. Benjamin Sumner We
lies, exembajador de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- Cuba. Los ami
gos que ell ST.. Welles tiene en- la
Habana lie m~andaron telegra-
mas de pesame.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
HdciG ESpdHG

EMBARGO aver para Espana
la apreciable Sra. Pillar Suarez,
sobrina del conocido sastre Sr.
Joaquin Suarez.
En- la republica espanola pa
sara una temporada en- union
de sus familiares.
Feliz viaje lie deseamos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
MAS DE 200 FAMILIAS SIN


Madrid, Die. 3O.-A conse :
cuencia de los temcoraleS Sc han
quedado sin hogan, en- Badajcz,
mas de 200 familias. Ell gobier
nc ha dispresto que les dammit
cados sean sCcorridos. BESIDE a
yer ell rio Guadiana empez6 a
bajar.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
LIE RORARON SH
VII A UN CHOFER

Habana, Die. 3O.-Tres indi-
viducs amenazeron ell sabado al
ch6fer Celestino Pin6n y lie qui-
taron ell coche que guiaba, de-
sapareciendo a toda velocidad.
Els dueno del vdaic6 Ell DR.. La
tour.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
>C"ARGAMENTO DE PETRO-
LEO Y GASOLINE

Habana, Die. Sofa secre-
taria de hacienda informa que
Ell dia 81 arribara a este puerto
I'm vapor americana que trae
100000 galones de gasolina.
Tambien es aguardado I'm va
FOR con 1890, galones de petr6-
leo.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
RETORNO SECADES Y IA
pom

Habana Die. 30.-Retorno ell
sabado a Cuba, en- ell vapor Or
duna, ell pr. Manuel Secades Y
Jap6n, que en- Espana mat6 a su
nlujer, siendo indultado mas
tarde. UnoS pocos amigos del
Sr. Secades acudieron a espe-
rarle.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
Sc RTABR1@AN LAS
CASAN DEL PUEBLO

Madrid, De. Sse dijo aver
en- las %esferas cficiales que ell
primer mini tro Sr. Portela
perEitira la re3pertura de las
ca as del pue1Io en- los lugares
Gon1e NJ est6n s~usrendidas las
G~sraItfas con 1T, cionales. vi
sitar n al nuevo jefa del 2obier
no, pidiGndoIe esa rea ertura,
lc< diputados scciaTistas Sres.
Lamcnoda y Bujcaa. Cuando
Lerrcux era primer m.nistro to
dos To- circulcs socialistas fue-
ron cerrados.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
AGENTE POoTICo ACUsA-
DO DE AsESINA%o

Hasana, Die. 1.-Dicen de
Rancho Veloz que ha lido pues-
to a disposition del juez de Sa-
qua Ia Grande, bajo la acusa-
ci6n de haber dado muerte ale
vosa al lider politico Miguel
Mazorra, Ell a:ente electoral
ncmbrado Adclfo Diaz.
Para la causa Sc viene pidien
do ell n~cmbramiento de I'm juez
especial.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
Para la Habona

Para la Hdbdna
A visitar a sus queridos pa
Djres EMBARGO aver con rumbo a
lie capital Guiana, ell Dr.. Carlos
Pernia, Medico inferno de la
Ceinta "Covadonga', que dis
fruta de un mes de vacaciones.
Ell DR.. Pernia no ha podido
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

Uerg, JAIME PehuSS, AhtNTI
la Riva, Manuel Baflota, 4 ar-
les Jimenez, B. NJ Balbontin,
n. w. Carruth, Adalberto Ra-
mirAFrank Diaz, Carlos San
cN, DR., A. Martorell, Martin
|Caraballo, Ramon Fernandez
Rey, Manuel Garcia, w. T. Nor
gan, Sr,, Silverio Fernandez,
George P. Raney, Francisco
Gonzalez, Manuel Corral, Fran
cisco Valdes, Laureano Torres,
Manuel Dfaz, Claude 0. Far
mer, Manuel Fernandez y Je-
sds Fernandez Pendas,
Reciba Su apreciable familia
nrestro sincere testimonio de
condolencia.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

BOdG
Ell pasado viernes unieron
sus destinos la Srta. Corina
Olivia y ell i6ven Evelio Perez.
Representa- a la Ley ell Meta
rio Sr. Candida Perez, firmar
do en- calidad de testigos los es-
pesos Isabel y Claudio Saints
teban.
Felicidades.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

3Id Ut " SOD4SI IIU UN IUo &c
1tre: Marines de Vela:co, Cha
~p&rrieta y Alfredo Martinez.
Estfmase que 81 la crisis Sc pro
duce sera parcial, tpuesto que la
mission del gobierno es verifi-
car unas elecciones estricta-
monte honradas y para este no
ma menester de mayoria Ell ell
parlamento.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

u., q conocida y apreciable in
2as.r;al Sr, Carries Menendez.
Nc,he de arte la de aver en-
el t2a,rC Gel Centre Asturiano.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

o. T. c., declare que ell acuer
do pone a la organization la
"esiqueta" de radical. George
Edwards, de Dallas, un gradua-
do de la Univer.idad Metodista
del Sur, fue electo presidente
nacional.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
A So HERMANA DE
HABERLA ATACADO
CON UN HACHA
Mount Vernon, ILL.,, Die. so.

Mount Vernon, ILL.,, Die. so.
-En gr1Hisin1o G tado, Mar
aares Commins, una muchaoaa
de II amos, acus6 aver a su her
mara Ruth Laird, de "a amos,
ds haberla agredido con I'm ha-
-ha al egres~@s
iglesia. La jevencita fu6 encon-
tr2da ancche, con ell craneo
acturado, en- Ia carrertera
q b'erta de n.eve, a media milla
d. Ia ciudad, por Ell campesino
W. NJ. MaHGenhall.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
[. q
Dcs semaSas durara su va%l
en- la Habana.

La junction de an0che
Con una ~c1ncurren5
CT paba las tres Guard
del teatro del Centre
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

berg, Jaime Pendxs AKA5l
la Riva, Manuel Baflota, 4 n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
TIME
 PROGRAMS SET
Two Recreational Projects for City to Start Within
 Next Few Days

Two recreational projects for the City of Waterbury are ready to be placed in operation during the next few days, 1t was announced .Satur- day by State Director Thomas J. Dodd of the National Youth ad- ministration.
 A project which will offer a rec reational program in four sections of the city will give part time em- ployment to IS young people under the supervision of William J. Der win, assistant superintendent Of recreation for the city of Water bury, assisted by Mrs. Sylvia Ken- nedy. The project will provide leisure time activities such as club work. gymnasium, dancing, games, music, drama, handicraft, and con- certs.
 The other Waterbury project calls for recreational work for groups which gather at the community houses in Chase and Washington parks. Supervisors will be Miss Mill dred Dunne of Chase Park and William D. Shea of Washington park. Leisure time programs simi- lar to those planned in the other project will be made available to young people and adults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Aleksis Given Gift
 By Church Admirers
800 St. Josephs Parishoners Pay Tribute to Organ
 ist at Testimonial Dinner-PastOr Postmaster

Great tribute was paid Professor Alexander Aleksis as more than 500 parishioners of St. Joseph's church where he is organist and musical director gathered at the parish hall Saturday night to recognize with appreciation his untiring services during the past 12 years. During the evening the honored guest was made recipient of purse,
 Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor, was toaStmaster. The speakers were Rev. John J. Kripas, Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck. both of St. Joseph's church, Rev. J. V. Kazlauskas of Ansonia and formerly of this city, Rev. V. Cyauskas, M. I. c. Brother John Banys, professor of music at Marianapolis College in Thompson, Attorney Clarence V. Balanda, At- torney Joseph J. Alishausky, Attor- ney John Jenulunas of Detroit, Mich; Dr. Frank J. Hill, Alderman John w. Bendler, Alderman Will liam J. Kolbeck, Peter Lazauskas, president of St. Joseph's choir. Mrs. Magdaline Karinauskas, Anthony Shambor, committee chairman: Jo- seph Marchukaitis, Joseph Mazeika and forme Deputy Sheriff John w. Jenusaitis. Also seated at the speak, CTS table were: MT. and Mrs. Harry G. Ross, Mrs. John W. Jenusaitis, Lieutenant and Mrs. Matthew Ba- landa. John P. Greblunas, and H. F. McGrath.
 During the evening songs written by Professor Aleksis were rendered by a group representing the senior choir. The unit was directed by Norbert Aleksis, son of the guest of honor and student at Notre Dame University. The soloists were Natalie Plangas, Bernice zelonas, and Peter Lazauskas. The church choir singers heard were Anna Stulginskas, Mary Mazeika, Hedwiga Stulginskas, Mary Adomaitis, Marcella Andrikas. Jo- seph G. Coskie, William Klimas, Charles Karinauskas, John Ambro- zaitis, and Alphonse Jaruskevicius.
 A telegram from Professor Joseph Saliunas of Wilkes Barre, Pa, the man who recommended Professor Aleksis to St. Joseph's parish, was read.
 The hostesses were: Mrs. Joseph Dubauskas, Mrs. Louis Voegthin, Hedwiga Stulginskas, and Mrs. Mat thew Karankis.
 Members of the Children of Mary Sodality who acted as. waitresses were: the Misses Annastasia Zabel- skas, Alice Staselunas, Esther Yan- avich, Theresa Brogis, Helen Coskie, Eleanor Butnor, Anna zilinskas, Anna Baidaitis, Helen Zabelskas, Allima Stankevicius, Sophie Daukas Thehesa Jakstas, Amelia Suipunas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

about things.
 Voters Wanted Action
 MT. Hoover had committed him. self to the theory that certain natural forces of economics were at work throughout the whole world which were pushing us slowly back to recovery. President Roosevelt, on the other hand, was committed to policy of doing something. And the nation was committed to that policy as well. That we should sit in helplessness while the cruel laws of a self-regulating economy ground us into the earth had been repu- diated by the people.
 And SO between New Years, 1929, and New Years, 1883, this change had taken place. In 1929, when the crash came, the nation accepted it as 8 necessary readjust- ment to be met with resolute opti- mism. In three years this had been discarded in favor of 8 complete surrender to the proposition that the state must take hold of our eco- homie life and direct it, control it, shape it so as to protect it from disasters.
 IA Billions Vanish
 As the president, in great good humor, made ready to take over the pitching and tossing ship of state, we were worrying about prohibition and collecting the war debts. The papers every day were filled with