davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-01
SOCIETY
Continued F1om Second page.)

Continued F1om Second page)
a visit of several weeks and is a guest
at the MayfioWer, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Alix Won Nagel.
Mrs. Katherine Kennedy Brown of
DAYTON, Ohio, returned home yester-
day following a visit in Washington
at the Mayfower. Her mother, Mrs
Grafton c. Kennedy, who arrived in
the Capital about week ago and has
been the guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-laW, Capt. and Mrs. Grafton S.
Kennedy, returned to Ohio with her
daughter, Mrs. Brown, the Republican
national committeewoman of Ohio,
spent the early part Of this week in
New York City.
Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, first vice
president of the National League of
American Pen Women and immediate
past president of the Washington
Soroptimist Club, is sponsoring a
''Soroptinist Club table" at the
celebrity breakfast of the National
League of American Pen Women, to
be held at IL O'Clock tomorrow in the
grand ball room of the Willard Hotel.
The following members of the Sorop-
timist Club will be seated at this
table: Mrs. John S. Bennett. regional
director, South Atlantic region; Mrs.
Mary Catherine Lewis, past first vice
president of the federation Mrs. Car
oline B. Stephen. past president Of
the District of Columbia Soroptimist
Club, and Mrs Dorothy Stewart
Schott, member of the Montgomery
County Soroptimist Club and of the
District of Columbia League of Amer
lean Pen Women. Mrs. Schott broad
casts each week and is we'll known
over the radio as Aunt Sue" She
will have as her guests her mother,
Mrs. l.. Clyde Stewart; Mrs. Eugene
Scott and Mrs. j. Somerville Dawson.
Mrs. Embert A. LIE Lacheur, Mrs. Will
liam w. Scott and guest will also be
seated at this table.
Mr. Thomas w. Sidwell and the
members of the student council of
the Sidwell Friends School are en-
tertaining at a dance this evening
at o'clock at 1901 Wisconsin avenue.
The guests for this Midwinter
dance include the members of the
faculty and upper forms of ST. Adams
School and the Landon School, as
well as the faculty and all high
school pupils of Friends School.
In the receiving line at the dance
will be Mr.. Sidwell and Miss Theresa
O'Sullivan of the faculty, Miss Mar
garet Mendenhall and Mr.. c. D.
Mackay, jr., of the senior class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Jones are
entertaining Mrs. Jones mother. Mrs
Emma Wade of Shelbyville, KY, for
the Winter. Her nd-daughter
Mrs. L. P. Kieber, visited Mrs. Wade
in her home and on her return
brought her grandmother east with
her for the Winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
REPORT EXPECTED
 ON CLUBS PLANS
Grand Knight MalOney to Advise Council Tonight
 on Program

Sheridan Council, No. 24, Knights of Columbus, will conclude its of ficial occupancy of the quarters, which it has occupied since Sep tember, 1884, tonight at regularly scheduled meeting. The next ses- sion of the council will be held Jan- uary ', 1936,, in the new Columbus Club at 79 North Main street.
 Tonight's session promises to be an interesting one in view of the fact that many important matters are waiting attention by the council. Prominent, of course, is the plans of the Board of Governors of the Columbus club which will be trans mitted to the council tonight by Grand Knight c. F. Maloney, who is chairman ex-officio of the board.
 There also will be ticket distribu- tion for the New Years Eve frclic which will be held in the new club rooms and constitute a house warm ing for new and old members.
 Degree work also will be discussed tonight as there are several exen1- plifications scheduled for January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
S7 STATE TOWNS
 TO SHARE $129, ,48O

Approximately 87 Connecticut towns will receive a direct relief grant of $129,4S0 from the state emergency relief commission as an 30 per cent payment on a sum of- fered the towns to tide over relief workers being transferred from the EZRA to the WPA. EZRA checks were given to workers each week, while WPA workers are paid twice monthly. The grant will provide funds for the men while they are waiting their first WPA checks. It will not affect Waterbury, where the EZRA transfer was completed some time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

Billings For Water
 Exceed Estimates
Board Informed of Interesting Fact-FOur Proposed
 Sewer Project Hearings Held

Water billings of the city to date are far beyond the amount estimated by the finance board when the 1885 budget was set up, it was disclosed lcst night at a meeting of the board of works. To date $374,062 in wa ter billings have been recorded for 1885. The amount estimated in wa- ter rents, exclusive of the city de- partments, when the years budget was compiled was $350, 900. The bill- ings of $374, ,062 so far are approxi- mately $2500 greater than they were at this time last year, water de- partment records disclose.
 The works board held a hearing on four proposed sewers last night. Residents of Poplar place. from Congress avenue to Washington avenue, and of Highland avenue, from Nichols drive to Welland ave- nue, objected to the installation of sanitary sewers. The board ruled that public necessity and conven- fence requires the sewers, however, and recommended the construction to the board of aldermen. The board also approved sanitary sewers for Sunnyside avenue, from Riverside street to Wilson street, and for Chase park boulevard from the Naugatuck river to Ledgeside ave- nue. The four sewers are part of a series of laterals that will be con- structed out of WPA funds. More hearings will be held two weeks hence.
 Decision was reached to take from the table the motion to levy sewer assessments on Irving avenue prop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

Scarcity of pure water in towns Of Manchuria is making many tea topers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
DR. J. s. PALADINO
 DECORATED BY KING

In recognition of his services to his countrymen, Dr. Joseph S. Pala- dino of Hartford. former Waterbury resident, has been decorated by King Victor Emanuel of Italy as 8 Cavalier of the Order of the Crown. Dr. Paladino's efforts in behalf of a hospital in Florida, Italy, were also responsible for the King of Italy officially recognizing his work. The presentation was formally made by Vice-C Consul Pasquale DeCicco of New Haven. Dr. Paladino came to this city in 1914 after being grad uated. from high school in Italy. He left soon after to study at Colgate university. He also attended the University of Rochester and the medical schools of Yale and Bos- ton universities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

oecOratOnS ~ by Artists Caleb Hornboste and Arthur Richardson who used 
 with blue paint the conventional decorations of balls and
 tinseL
 O the Nations, Rockefeller Center New Yok) generations by Balkan peasants has green paper hearts and cornucopas all it. This particular center for the distribution of gifts is favorte with the children be- they help make the decorations Equally in the old tradition is tall green spruce hung with garlands of cranberres, stage snow and red candles.
 An unusual tree exhibited in the Christmas show spon- sored the Gardens of the Nations at Rockefeller Center meant to illustrate the Biblical quotation Every good and perfect gift from above silver star at the tip top seemed to be throwing beams of ghtnse streamers to the ground.
 The lower branches hung thick with bonbons, dolls and trains to symbolic the transition from the spiritual to the material significance of Christmas At the base of the tree evergreen twgs formed wooded background for mir lake upon which dolls skating The lake reflected the lights of the tree.
 As indication of merriment within, nothing is suggestive than bowknot of silver spruce and arborvae for the front door, with tn sleigh bells concealed inside that whenever convvia soul opens the the sleigh bells jingle. Boys and girls in the family will enjoy making tree out of pine for the mantle which guards the chimney down which Santa Claus will come
 And don't forget the birds. Fill large open pine cones with melted suet and and the robins bluejays will have happy Christmas, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Lodge of Masons

Officers of Euclid Lodge of Ma sons were installed last night in Masonic temple. A past masters jewel was presented to Louis Wen gel, retiring worshipful master. Off, ficers were installed by Ralph H. Paine and Robert Eggleston.
 Appointive officers announced last night were: Senior deacon, Frank H. Bailey; junior deacon, Arnold W. Wenzel; chaplain, Rev, Samuel A. Budde: senior stew ard, Ellsworth w. Schmidt; junior steward. Sidney I. Spender.
 Elective officers inducted were: Worshipful master, Carl A. Din- woodie; senior warden, Idris R Alderson; junior warden, Ray mond H. Daniels; treasurer, George A. Baronian; secretary, John M White; trustees, Wor. Bro. Ernest H. Johnson and Fred w. French; board of relief, George A. Baroniar and Julius L. Kopp; Masonic Tem. pie Corp. Wor. Bro. Ralph H. Paine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

NEW YORK-New ideas for trimming this years Christ
 tree range from turnps to canaries The canares fortunately to be in and black for the sake of the color schemewth silver stars and tnsef adding the conventional touch canary grower thought that one up.
 The turnps, white and cut represent cces, add the finishing touch to tree that is hung with btterswee More usual but just effective is studded with literally hun eds of blue and silver stars that range from the size thmbe to the size of Another blue tree is painted with color sprayed from of those guns used for festive sight.
 Two artists had the inspiration for the tree which done with spun glass; ceophane cotton and white lights the glass rfecng the light in whors give the efec of falling
 An oldfashioned Yue tree copied from type used foa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

erty. The assessments were tabled 8 year ago because some of the land on the street cannot be used now for building purposes. Failure of the legislature to pass bill in troduced by the city exempting such land forced the works board to act so the assessments were for mally laid and ordered collected.
 Supt. of Streets Thomas J. Elem ing reported that he has completed the installation of a sewer in Thom- aston avenue from a point 1900 feet south of Homer street to . point 200 feet north of Fort Hill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
D. of u.

A special meeting of Mary Cars well tent. Daughters of Union Vet erans, was held last night in the armory. Officers will be installed January 4th, it was announced. Mrs. Margaret Cooper rendered several piano selections and Mrs. Florence Johnson sang. Mrs. Clara Thomas presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Washington Camp.

Officers of Washington Camp, Patriotic Order Sons of America, were elected last night at a meet ing in Mechanics hall. c. F. Link was reelected president. Plans for an anniversary celebration Feb. IS and for installation of the new slate Jan. 2 were discussed. Other officers elected included:
 Vice-president, Weston Carter; master of forms, William Watson; recording secretary, A. s. Daniels; areasurer, Frank Blakeslee; finan- cial secretary, 0. B. Link; conduc- tor, Herman Valentine; inside guard, Edward Bentley; outside guard, Fred Peck; trustee for 1a months, N. H. Bellmay, ST.; trus- tee for six months, w. B. Candee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
BURGLARY FAILS

Police reported today that thieves had been unsuccessful in finding loot in a burglary at Simpsons market, 843 Baldwin street. A policeman on the beat discovered at 10:3O that the door of the store had been forced.
 A check-up, however, showed that nothing had been taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Club Activities
Naturalist Club.

"Wild Animals of Connecticut" was the title of lecture delivered last night by Arthur E. Blewitt before members of the Waterbury Natural ist Club. The speaker listed 61 mammals in Connecticut. The rab- bit, he said, is the states common est animal and the skunk comes second.
 The club members will parti- cipate in a bird census hike some time between Christmas and New Years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Nosahogan Lodge

The degree team of Nosahogan lodge exemplified the first degree last night for candidates of Har- mony lodge of New Haven at a meeting held in Odd Fellows hall here. Officers were nominated. Harold Quinn, noble grand, pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Junior 0. & c.

Officers were elected at a meeting of the Junior c. & c. Social Club last night at the club rooms. The slate includes:
 President, Peter Rosato; vice. president, Nicholas A. Topazio; treasurer. Joseph Ruggiero; f1nan- cial secretary, Joseph Della Cam era; assistant financial secretary, Anthony Corangelo; corresponding secretary, Carmine Rosato; ser- geant-at arms, Simon Magnariello.
 Chosen to the board of directors for one year terms, were Charles Drago and Domenic Guerrerra; two years, Salvatore Drago and Henry Mastriano; three years, Joseph Trumfio and Earl Rossi.
 Pasquale DeCicco will be install- ing officer and principal speaker at the installation Jan. 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Walter Wi1AcIAeII On BrOGd1Oay
Neu, York Heartbeat
arraas Garh Registsredl copyrgh lssb Daily MlrroE

STemos of alidnghter: Eva double Idy Lansy Jersey Lily in Macys grocery dept She the VeTses and stOrf for Geac1 Actors Lounge sO that players who cant afford @ sc can .a dine there the story about . the c0pDs in mOr believe hit show sppaTsnly He calls i ~s, Ont-pagsd week ago by all ga4etes g R spends two buy chauffeur who waits out days Homan also stated in his interview with this fe@ sa nDs %e hd % % the Rond p d @ nm ss and DsVRS Ras piaSboSs will be known here as miinonerors
 New Yorchds: I'm Myself Letter" Fats" Waller records 1t Makes you want & to do % The One of; % ahsse snas the % RsTs ss % the hoping meet and then It great delivery @ soft and pssy at the particularly
 ns T. A .sans d sR :Rs so ss % % aToare iss isnesnee That's what makes
 Definition of Night place forget by charging 5s the pas%uml as,aa a Where you yo can spend century in night where night s M their e o er bule that the entertainers oyedressed and - Where you stay up the of society to give the place color-and smell
 New weeks when tramp thought I the so @ % Tss S e % ho @ Ss M % 1.S said h.aSsd @ 5 5 had the dog sent to vet to see needed The money
 
 Protection Union to find home for it The asking they could send her nice beriended The iand would uncle Sam seabury-who put Jimmy Walker out of business
 Rhapsody In of who know Lew Brown nt- his best of course When he first undedog, which is usually himself He S in bef still the @ e ey me usea @ o g which gives YOU M an idea therefore story him and his charming wife who recently divorced him against should recorded because reveals his willingness to forgive and forget
 ard proceed home to his vide d yon wen to all that divorce
 teach lesson he lttle-boyd now stop all this non- sease-and femme go to sleep-1m all in
 when finding dieult promote to swank He interested one of the more M V $ dan M hp Z sTsn Heres the he said as he handed over fortune sondi.sn know" The gal was the hat:checker at she nSsri healthy And she stn checks hats
 Street Brooklyn which displays window reading Get Your Relief Cheeks cased S er S a ea as @ o when at an s1 old queries What's the longitude and latitude @ your nome ne near @ @ ne of guy tagged Chers make rotten rporters'
 Sounds fin the Night: The Waldorf foyer $40 "hy kisses vauable!" Sunday midnight a The uS % . hss the ssh and sth Listen youI may be counter as sinsle!" Versailles See that dame there in evening clothes: She's Maxwss ad Near the staying over Meeamee Fridee knows when him again. don't M @ a: m ss %on a you make me Tuesday ~Xoure At the HOywood there the end % Look ss , % .s 5 an 3 ss asI m the better just ben sweet kid" Near Grand Central i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
B. F. o. E.

Joseph E. Muldoon, district dep- uty, and other district officers, will be present tomorrow night as the Waterbury lodge of Elks observes district deputy night. The Master singers are featured on an enter tainment program. During the busi- ness session candidates for the va- cant trusteeship will be nominated. George T. Ryan is chairman of the program committee, assisted by Dr. George Leonard, Frank Bailey, Charles Woodlock and Walter Mon- agan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
WIN CASH PRIZES
 WEEKLY AWARDS

RULES
 1. Beginning Friday, Nov. 29th and continuing to Thursday Dec. 18th, there will appear daily, in The Christmas Shoppers Guide, superfluous or misplaced worlds one in each of ads appearing on Page 22 These words are chosen from the S6 word sentence printed below.
 ?. This contest will be divided into weekly pc rods of days each; each period beginning on Friday and closing the following Thursday. Each of the S6 words will appear just during the week. Every Friday new contest will begin and new 36 word sen tence will be printed.
 3. To compete for weekly prizes you must find the ads each day in which one of the superfluous words appears clip each ad and underline or mark the word. Wait until you have the complete set of 36 ads 'and then assemble them in novel manner Mail or bring your entries to Christmas Contest Edor at the Office of The Waterbury Democrat.
 4. Each weeks contest closes on Thursday night and all entries for that week must be received not later than the following Saturday noon.
 5. Each week, three prizes of $5, $2 and $1 re- spectivey will be awarded to the three persons who submit the neatest and most novel correct entries
 6. Every Monday, the winners of the previous weeks contest will be announced The decisions of the judges will be final.
 This contest is open to all but employees of The Democrat and members of their families.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-24
Await Return OF
Sholtz To Set Up
Citrus Inspection

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. %.
(UP).-Attorney General Cary d.
Lands yesterday advised Nathan
Mayo, commissioner of agricul-
ture, that he has no power to set
up a citrus inspection service I'M
til rules and regulations for such
a service are made by the citrus
commission created by the 1885
legislature.
The 11-man commission is eX-
pected to be appointed by Cover
nor Dave Sholtz Immediately aft
er his return from an European
vacation.
Pending Governor Sholtz' re-
turn, Lands ruled in effect, there
can be no inspection. Sholtz is
expected to attend the executive
office Sept. 3.
Heretofore, Commissioner Mayo
told the attorney general, the SER
vice has started operations Sep
TENDER 1.
He said machinery for opera
tions of the inspection service is
already set up. "But my hands
are absolutely tied until this COM
mission is appointed to promo. gate
rules and regulations as to o. era
ton of the law
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-24
OuBOSE REWARDS ''P0RGY"
TO BE- PRODUCED AS OPERA
WITH MUSIC BY GERSHWlN
Idea Gained AT Local
Negro Church Given
Prominence By Com
poser

DuBose Hayward, of Henderson
Vile and Charleston, s. g., left to-
dav for New York City where re,
hearsaIs of the opera "Porgy,'
based on his famous book and play
of the same name, will start on
Monday at the Theatre Guild, on
West Send street. Mrs. Hayward
will Join him shortly in New York
to assist in the rehearsals, and his
mother, Mrs. jamie S: Hayward,
expects to go to New York IN oc-
tober for the New York opening.
The opera is the work of George
Gershwin, noted American com,
poser, and Mr.. Hayward. "Porgy"
is a negro story with the scene
laid in Charleston. 1t was pro-
duced as a novel by Mr.. Hayward,
and later as a play in New York,
London, and Paris:
"Gershwin and planned to DO
the opera for the past two years.,
Mr.. Hayward said today. ut was
Continued on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-24
DOE, HODCSON
CLASH IN GOLF
FINALS TODAY
Bennett And Mailer ELM
mated In Hardfought
Matches
HALL AND GREY ARE
SECOND FIGHTERS

Weldon Doe, 17-year-old
Montgomery, Ala, golfer, was
three up on Paul Hodgson, Ath-
ems, Ga, and University of
Georgia junior, after the first
10 holes of the 36-hole final
round of the second annual
HendersonvilN invitation tour
nament, played this morning at
the Hendersonv!lle Golf and
Country club.
Weldon Doe, 17-year-old Mont
gomery, Ala, youth, who will en-
ter college this fall, and Paul
Hodgson, University of Georgia
junior, of Athens, will meet in the
finals of the second annual Hen
Jacksonville invitation golf tourna-
ment today.
Doe advanced to the finals with
a win over DR.. J. G. Bennett,
Hendersonville golfing dentist, 1
up in 20 holes, while Hodgson adj
vanced with a 3 and 2 win over
w. A. Mailer, Tarboro golfer.
Doe was pushed to the limit in
defeating DR.. Bennett as both
golfers carded IT'S over the 49,
hole route. Bennett sent the
youngster three down on the first
four holes, but Doe steadied and
squared this match on the 18th,
aided by a 20O-yard second shot
which was only a few inches from
the cup. Both got pars on the
10th and Bennett shot into the
rough to lose a stroke and the
match on the Goth.
Hodgson started out one down
on the first two holes when NAH
Ter holed a long putt on the Sec
ond, but at the turn the Athens
player had overcome this handicap
and sent his opponent three down,
an advantage he held during the
remainder of the match. 49,.
In the second flight, Whiting
Hall, of Tampa, defeated j. II.
Lampley. Hendersonville, 3 and :,
and will meet C. L. Grey, Hender-
veteran, who downed Cap
ain C. M. McQuarrie, Army play
n, 2 and l, yesterday.
Results in the four flights fol-
oW:
FIRST FLIGHT
Weldon Doe, Montgomery, Ala,
defeated J. G. Bennett, Hender-
1 up in 20 holes.
Paul Hodgson, Athens, Ga, de-
'eatcd w. A. Mailer, Tarboro, 3
and 2.
SECOND FLIGHT
Whiting Hall, Tampa, defeated
T. H. Lampley, Hendersonville, 3
md 2.
C. L. Grey, Hendersonville, de-
'eated Capt. C. M. McQuarrie, U.
J. Army, 2 and 1.
THIRD FLIGHT
A. B. Shepherd, Hendersonville,
defeated j. B. Arnold, Groveland,
Fla, l up. -,
p. F. Sudduth, Hendersonville,
Continued on page three)