davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
3So.00 107.5O
 25.00
 $500 740.OO
$400.00

3. Home Work:
 (NationaD Congregational Home Missionary Society .. 3S0.00 Congregational Church Building Society .... 70.00 Congregational s.. s. Extension Society ... 45.00 American Missionary Association ......... 230.00 Congregational Board of Ministerial Relief. 107.50 Annuity Fund ....... 20.00 Congregational Educa-
 Society ............. 5000 Foundation for Educa- cation ..... 245.oo 4. Other Causes:
 Connecticut Bible So-
 ciety ..... 1000 Connecticut Federation
 of Churches ........ 20.00
 Total al.............$2,915.00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
MOUNTAIN ON THE MOVE

Urango, Colo (UP)-Corban mountain, the ambling peak of the Rockies, is on the move again. The mountain, that has attracted na- tional attention by it's constant shiftings, is shaking under a blan- ket of snow. At frequent intervals the mountain goes into action and throws tons of rock and debris into the valley below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
10 Complete Plans

Final plans for the entertain- ment and dance to be given by the Young Republican Club will be made at Q meeting of the ball com mittee tonight at o'clock in the office of Attorney Joseph Talbot, club president, in the Weary build- ing. The affair will be held Thurs day night in odd Fellows hall with the Valley Players furnishing en- tertainment and the Victorians supplying the music. Ticket sale is reported good. The executive com- mittee will also meet at o'clock in MT Talbot's office. 4
 Mrs Rose McCarthy
 The funeral of Mrs Rose Me- Carthy of Al Highland avenue, widow of John Mccarthy, who died Sunday morning at her home. will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from her home to St Fran cis church at 9 o'clock where a high mass will be celebrated. Bur- ia1 will be in St James cemetery.
 Mrs Mccarthy died suddenly. She was born in New Haven but lived most of her life here and had many friends.
 She is survived by five daughters. Ann and Margaret Mccarthy. Mrs Hugh McSherry. Mrs William Me- Dermott and Mrs Edgar Leach. a son, John and eight grandchildren, all of Naugatuci. She was a mem. Der of the Ladies of 1accabees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Euchre Party Tonight

GuCAAEO Y
 A large attendance is expected party. being conducted by the Par ish Players of the Congregational church in the Congregational par ish house, will be held. It will be followed by dancing, music for which win be supplied through the amplifier recently bought by the society. Refreshments will be serv- ed. Mrs Clarence s. Austin and Mrs Cecil H. Grant are in charge of the party.
 Other Congregational church notes for the week follow: Tuesday, The adult choir will rehearse at 7:30 p. m. in the parish house.
 Wednesday, The Aid Society will have its annual luncheon at o'clock in the parish house, the business meeting following.
 Thursday, The Boy Scouts will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the parish house.
 Friday, The Cubs will meet at 3:30 o'clock in the parish house. The Girl Scouts will meet at 2 p. m. in the parish house.
 The report of the Church Sys- tematic Benevolence committee has been made. It follows:
 ApportiOnment of Benevolent
 Funds
 The Systematic Benevolence Committee has made the following apportionment of our Benevolent Funds for 1884:
 1. State Work:
 Missionary Society of
 Connecticut .........$ 3SO.00 Connecticut Fund for ~
 Ministers ........... 107.6O Young Peoples, Work. 25.00
 Boston s m a n s
 Friend Society ...... $500 2. Foreign Work: American Board) =. 740.00 Special contributions:
 Woman's Mis-
 sionary Soc'ty $200.00
 Aid Society ... 10000
 Sunday School. 10000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

STATE OF CONNECTICUT: DIS- TRICT OF WATERBURY,, ss. PROBATE COURT, January 11th, 1895.
 ESTATE OF JOSEPH KUDIRKA, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to tested within said time. will be dee barred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Her
 ANNIE (x) KUDIRKA.
 Mark 1-11-st Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

BICYCLES - Velocipeder, sales and service. Expert repairing all mak- es. M. Cortigiano, 40S South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Mattresses
30 1z'

RESSES-Pillows. box springs spring mattresses repairing; day service. Superior Mattress Go. Dial 8.8320.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

A 1927 LaSalle Coupe with rumble seat. Ready to go to work. $85
 The WATERBURY NASH co.
 395 West Main St. Dial 3-1193
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

WASHING MACHINE - Repairing; parts for all makes in stock. Dom estic Appliance, IFS W. Main. Dial 38848.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

'34-Plymouth Bus. Coupe $495
 DeSOTO PLYMOUTH AGENCY 33 Willow St. Dial 3-1598
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Personals

WANTEDe-- At APoTHECARIEs HALL, Skin sufferers; eczema, pimples, piles, sores, athletes foot. etc, to try CHAULMEX. Remark able new skin healer. Guaranteed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Special Notices.

ROOFINCi--Bulldog Asbestos Roof ing, 54c gal. Union Plate & Window
 Glass Co.,, 26 Union St. Dial 4-0694.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

Annual Session Tonight
 The annual meeting of the Girls Friendly, Society of St MichaeIs church will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the parish house. Officers will be elected and reports for the year read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

PERREAULT AUTO .,!s SPRING Axles, springs. frames. etc. repaired. 510 South Main Dial 3-4494
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

OANn for Icy Sidewalks O<4ANO 3 large Bags $1.00 Ashes Removed. Dial 3-7152
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

WATCH Repairing-Expert, guar anteed workmanship. Any make. N. & H. Phaneuf, 184 South Main St. Jewellers, Opticians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Houses For fsent
Business Places For Rent

SPACIOUS sTORE-For rent. Gene traliy located. Reasonable. Leo J.
 Curley. 61 West Main St. Dial
 3-9031. x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

MILL PLAIN-21 Hungerford Ave. room house, modern improves ments. An exceptional bargain. Phone 4-6774.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
A REAL BARGAIN!

Vicinity Of Fulton Park-Must be sold; owner Is leaving city. fam.- fly, IF room house. all Improve. ments; hot water heat on 1st and 2nd floors; both heating systems less than 1 year old Anyone can buy this house-besides getting 6% interest on the money invested. can live on any of the floors. rent free. Inquire
 HARRINGTON 6 SONS
 Harrington Building)
 Al West Main St. Dial 3.3113
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Business Announcements
M0YNIHAN'C Night Club
 NAN ANAAA<AAN - Lake Hitchcock Dining, Dancing, Bar, Boothes, Tables

OIL BURNERS CLEANED $1.60. Now's the time to have us do 1t. Expert service; parts and supplies for all makes. United Tire Sales Co.,, 219 East Main. Dial 3-5406.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

HOUSEHOLD furniture Insurance costs 50 little 1t is foolish not to carry 1t. For rates call.
 McEVOY'S. INC., 51 West Main St. Dial 4.61lS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING CO., ed. sS Brown Place. Dial s.007s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Save Needless Walking And Practice Thrift ByI
 Observing The Offerings On The Classified PageI
Announcenuenfs
Lost and Found

LOST my Passbook No. 9332 issued to me by The Wa terbury National Bank, I hereby make application for new one. Fausto Andfei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Automobiles

Sx Auto Springs, Axles. Etc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

HIGH ST, 82-Five rooms furnace. nardwood floors; newly renovated. Adults. Inquire S6 High St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Professional Services
S6 Plumbing. Heating. Metal Work

PLUMBING SUPPLIES - Complete you n to noe1u inguire. sS siiier pIumbPny Wo Iay Supply Co.,, 469 No. Main St. Dial 4-8403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

1884 Plymouth Deluxe Rumble Seat Coupe, $540. Peattie Motors, Inc, 488 Watertown Ave. Dial 3-1520.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

LosT-Green knitted pocketbook on trolley between top of Willow St.
 and Center. Contains money, car tickets and glasses. Phone S-082S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

LOST my PassbooiS No. 5853 issued by The Waterbury Na- tional Bank, hereby make appli- cation for a new one. Edmund l.. O'Meara. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Aaron French, Aged
 Naugatuck Democrat,
 Succulnbed Yesterday
Funeral Arrangements Incomplete -Hibernians Install Officers Waterbury Man Injured as Car Skids, Hit
 ting POle-RamOna Council Installation Tonight
NAUCATUCK
wm. J. Baxter. Correspondence Naueatuck 679-9

will hold its session in room of the Town Hall at o'clock sharp. The card party committee will meet at the home of Mrs William Laube at 1880 o'clock. Mrs Laube lives at 82 Fairview avenue. Full sub-cofnmittees will be named, it is expected, and reports on pro- gress made. Warden Sheridan heads the general committee in charge.
 Because 70 per cent of the pro- ceeds will be spent in Naugatuck and this vicinity for infantile par alysis sufferers, a large attendance al both functions is expected.
 Smoker January p
 The smoker at which Fay Vim cent, former Yale football star, will address members of the Ojeda Council, Knights of Columbus has been postponed until Tuesday, Jam uary 22, it was learned to-day. The affair had been scheduled for last week but inability to procure films which are to be shown in conjunc- tion with the talk of MT Vincent caused the postponement. The films will be shown on the January 22 date, 1t is expected now.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

"Rakoczky March"
The theme shown above Is one
OF the more important themes
from the first movement Of the
Symphony No. l." by the youth
full Russian composer, Dmitri
Shostakovitch, which will be in
cluded on the program of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra under
the direction of DR.. Hans Kinder,
next Sunday afternoon
This theme Is introduced by the
flute and the clarinet, horn and
bassoon take it up in rapid success
sion. AS the movement progresses,
the music becomes agitated; there
is a short pause on a chord by the
braSSeS; there burst forth q pas
sage of military Splendor which
comes to a fierce and loud climax:
but the movement closes quietly.
The United States Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction OF Lieut.. Charles Benter,
will open the orchestra season to-
night at s o'clock at the Navy
Yard Sail Loft. A new entrance
and orchestra platform have been
installed in the sail loft.
The program follows: Overture,
'Benvenuto Cellini' (BerlioZ) ;
suite for strings, "Serenade in
G" Mozart; tone poem. It'll
EulenspiegePS Merry Franks"
Orchard Strauss; ''Fantaisie
Dialogue" for electric organ and
orchestra q. Boellman), William
Arbuckle at the organ; symphonic
suite, "Andar" tRimsky- -Korsa.
kow), and "Yablochko," from
The Red Poppy" (R. Gliere).
A new series of popular sym
phony orchestra concerts will be
inaugurated tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at the Sail Loft. the
latter part of which will also be
broadcast. TomoTow's program
follows: Overture. "Rienzi," CWag-
ner); suite, Spanish Dances No.
/ and q" from La Vie Breye."
(de FallaD grand scenes from the
opera La ToSca," (PaccinD: con.
cert waltz, Wiener Blut." 60
ham Strauss; excerpts from the
operatta, "A waltz Dream"
Oscar Strauss; "FantaiSie Dia-
loguee," (Boellman) for electric
organ and orchestra, William Ar
buckle at the organ, and "Rhap-
Sody ESpana," (Chabrier).
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
World Of Music
Theme From First Movement. Symphony No. L." by
D. Shostakovich

"a suggestion for using and pre-
serving the daily music themes: :
Many teachers Of music apprecia-
ton advise their pupils to clip the
themes, paste them on 3x5 filing
cards, place the composers name
at the top, and file them in alpha
betical order by composers.)
Edith Lorand and her Hungar-
ian Orchestra MAZE a tremendous
impression ih concert last night
at the Hungarian Legation. Com
ing without benefit of advance
fanfare, one was hardly prepared
to receive such an agreeable sur
prise.
Mss Lorand's orchestra is an
artistic chamber orchestra that is
capable Of the most Infectious
dance rhythms, the most artistic
ensemble Interpretation - of the
classics, with the full tonal color
alton usually heard in a SYM
phony orchestra that it has ever
been our pleasure. to hear from
one organization.
With only Is players, including
Miss Lorand. who plays the violin,
the versatility Of moods, express
sion and tone color seemed almost
endless. Miss Lorand has that
power of breathing life into a
Handel Sarabande or a Mozart
Rondo that makes the rendition
interesting to everybody whether
Schooled in music or the opposite.
This marvellous organization
was heard over an N.B.C. network
the night of October 16, when
Miss Lorand and her Hungarian
Orchestra shared time with Paul
Whiteman. The orchestra is on
tour until the middle of Decem.
Der in America. under the N.B.C.
Artist Bureau.
A selection and arrangement Of
"Old Hungarian Melodies of the
Seventeenth Century" by Miss
Lorand, which might be called a
rhapsody, introduced an ancient
Hungarian instrument, the taro-
cato. In the primitive form this
instrument was used originally to
serve the same purpose as the
bugle in other countries. The
tarogato uses a single reed, has
a conical bore. is longer than a
soprano Saxophone and is much
sweeter in tone than the saxo-
phone and heavier than the
clarinet.
Ending the concert with most
unusual Interpretation of The
Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz"
(Johann Strauss. the audience
demanded more. Miss Lorand re-
sponded with another selection OF
Hungarian folk songs, and the
AnvERYIREhENT
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want
the tireless energy. fresh complexion
and pep Of youth. Then let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets help free your system of
the poisons caused by sluggish bowels.
For 20 years. men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles. pimples.
listlessness and headaches have taken
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, successful
substitute for calomel, a compound OF
vegetable ingredients. known by their
olive color. They act easily upon the
bowels without gripping They help
cleanse the system of impurities.
If you value youth and its many gifts.
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. How
much better you will feel-and look.
15c. 3Oc, 60c
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Rhode Island Ave. Group
Names New Officers

Universal 81 passes, and ia
cent fares on all street cars and
bus lines, and improved service on
the Rhode Island Avenue line,
was urged by the North Capitol
Citizens Association at last nights
meeting in the Mckinley High
School. The group recommended
that low. painted traffic signs be
supplanted with the Illuminated
type at all important street inter
sections, and indorsed movement
by the Board Of Education to pre-
vent organized vandalism at
school buildings.
E. B. LoveleSS was reelected
president. Other officers named
were Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, first
vice president; Guy w. Num-
bers, second vice president;
James A. Crooks, Secretary-treaS'
urer; Charles J. MacMurray, fl
nancial secretary. Selden M. Ely
and William r. Sheehan, dele
gates to the federation. Executive
committee members are Henry K.
Murphy, Mrs. F. L. Bach, F. R.
Steffens, Mr.. Sheehan, Mrs. r. c..
Ehling and Jihn F. Hardie.
John H. Small, former Congress
man from South Carolina, was
reelected president of the George
town Citizens Association at last
nights meeting. Other officers
elected were: Ernest I. Lewis,
first vice president; DR.. B. H.
Meyer, second vice president; B.
I. Nordlinger, secretary. and
Major Wallace Streater, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
MILLIKEN
CIVIC GUEST
+Ht
SPEAKER
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

One Of the great problems OF
the women's Bureau on the Met
ropolitan Police. Captain Rhoda
]. Millken. who. is in charge.
told members of the Mid-City
Citizens Association, at last
nights meeting, was that Of miss.
ing children. Last year 1900,
under 18 years Of age ran away
from their homes, 81 per cent
were accounted for and their
problems adjusted. Children she
said do not leave home for love
of romance, but rather due to
conditions in the home.
Another problem. was mat Of
supervision Of commercial recrea-
ton located in $50 beer joints
and night clubs.
Miss Sibyl Baker. director Of
the D. c. Playground Depart
ment, another guest speaker,
pledged support to the association
in securing a playground in the
mid-city section, Mrs. Paul A.
Graves, Mrs. Arthur W., Skinner
and George A. Warren. were
named a committee to study q
possible site.
More Buses Asked
During the business session a
resolution by Mr.. Warren was
adopted which opposed the ap-
pointment of an outsider for su,
perintendent Of the District penal
institutions. r..
Another resolution requested
additional bus service on the
Friendship line and universal low
fares on all street car lines and
hNlsses with free transfers to all
points. The group urged the so
called de luxe.coach service on
Connecticut Avenue be diScon.
dnued except on not thickly pop
ulated lines. --..
Peoples Counsel William A..
Roberts was commended for inaa-
gurating a proposed sliding scale
plan for the reduction in gas
rates.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
LINCOLN

The 1885 Lincoln Is q Via Gre
ated to serve exclusively the fine car
field. While retaining the somewhat
rounded appearance 50 characteristic
of Lincoln lines, the car has been fash
ioned for both pleasing and efficient
streamlining. Emphasis Is placed on
custom craftsmanship. OF the 18
body types available IL are custom
bodies created by Brunn. Judkins,
lie Baron and Willoughby. With the
exception of the more closely coupled
models, including the flve-passenger
sedans, five and two passenger coupes
and the convertible types, which are
mounted on the 136-inch wheelbase,
all body types are offered on the las
inch wheelbase chassis.
Operation Of the horsepower en-
CINE has been improved through use
Of redesigned camshaft. larger cams
and an enlarged exhaust system. in
cluding q new muffler to dissipate
heat more rapidly. Other important
engineering improvements provide
greater ease of control. An improved
gear-synchronizing mechanism, vac
uum- m-power brakes with dash control
to suit road conditions, free wheeling
and a clutch featuring softer engage
ment are among other points of de-
sign, contributing to the cars opera
ton and control. Lincoln continues
its floating rear axle, torque-tube
drive and straddle-mounted driving
pinion.
Lincoln's engine hood now extends
almost to the windshield. There are
new and larger horizontal ventilating
doors outlined with chromium mould
ings in the panels Of the hood sides.
These, as well as the radiator shut
ters, are thermostatically controlled.
All but two of the body types include
q luggage compartment in the rear.
access being through q door in the
lower rear quarter panel. Safety glass
Is used in all windShields, the front
door glasses sliding back with an
extra turn Of the handle to form q
ventilating SLOT Improved riding quail
tiles are provided through changes In
the distribution Of the cars weight,
installation of a ride stabilizer. more
Evening star., 1935-01-13
HUPMoBILE

Not since 1909 has Hupmobile
offered a car with a price tag as low
as $685.. This applies to the four-door
sedan as we'll as to the two-door ver-
sion. and to the five-paSSenger coupe
with rumble seat in the new 5l7-W
line. The job is a six-cylinder car
with a wheelbaSe of lit inches. The
engine develops 81 horsepower from
a displacement of 224 inches and Is
of the L-head block cast type.
Two other series of Hupmobiles are
featured in the 1885 line. The 521-J
is powered by a 0l-horsepower six
cylinder motor and is mounted on q
121 inch wheelbase. An eight cyl1n-
der motor developing 120-horSepower
powers the 527-T series, which Is
mounted on a wheelbase of 127h
inches. These two larger models are
fashioned in an unusual treatment Of
aerodynamic principles of design.
New style radiator grilles and an in
teresting use of convex molding on
either side of the hood adds to the
beauty of the Hupmobile line.
All three chassis are equipped with
a full line of bodies. Prices on the
j series start at ST ,095, and on the T
at $l,395. Steeldraulic brakes are
now standard equipment on all mod
els, the new power -braking system not
altering the basic principle of the
brake design. In the steeldraulic
power brake system energy for stop
ping is created within the intake
manifold, the master control cylinder
being built into the left rear X-mem-
ber of the frame directly in back Of
the storage battery on the w series
and attached directly to the left side
rail of the chassis on the other two
series. Pedal pressure has been re-
duced more than so per cent by this
method. At a speed of go miles an
hour Hupmobiles can be stopped In
SO feet less space than is required to
stop the car with conventional brakes
from the same rate of speed.
Deep, f1aring tenders, tilted,
pointed radiator, horizontal hood
louvres and strictly streamlined
body help to make the smallest OF
the Hupp models an important factor
in the low-priced field. 1t carries
steel-spoked wheels, propeller type
bumpers, large section tires and
great many points which have been
Hupmobile features for several years.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
NASH

No less than 10 major improvements
are offered with the new line Of Nash
cars. ranging from scientifically ap-
piled streamnning to the new type Of
ride made possible through the use Of
equalized spring rates front and rear.
The other eight features include easier
steering, super-hydraulic brakes, air
wheels as standard equipment, mid
section" seating, increased horsepower,
wheelbases longer by 4 inches, auto
matte cruising gear to boost top speed
with reduction in motor speed, and
twin airplane-type ignition. known as
flying power"
The advanced six, with 120-inch
wheelbase, carries 90-horsepower
motor, while the 102-horsepower ad-
vanced eight is offered on q wheel
Evening star., 1935-01-13
GREAT PROGRESS MARKS
j: 1925 MOTOR CAR MODELS
ing individuality in each Of its three
body STYLES, the five-pasenger sedan.

ing individuality In each Of its three
body styles, the five-pasenger sedan.
two-passenger coupe and the converti-
BILE coupe. Bodies are Fleetwood. fea-
turing v-shaped rahshly sloped
radiator. tear-drop headlamps and
novel flleting Of tenders. All wheels
are concealed by disc covers, lacquered
to harmonize with the body color
scheme. The spare wheel Is concealed
by q sweeping rear panel, the gaso-
line-flled cap being built into the
right fish-tailed fender. Bumpers also
are streamhned with built-in shock
absorbing coils.
Scientific weight distribution and
independent fTont-wheel suspension
combine to provide q ride that Is both
buoyant and free from pitching Soft
eI front springs, the elimination Of a
front axle and an unusually rigid frame
collaborate to give the desired re-
suits. The La Sale frame is sup
pOIUcu Oll tLlC llCuSd1 oHAAA6o by -
massive cross-member which also
serves to support the radiator, the
shock absorbers and the forked arms.
BY assembling the front and rear
members Of the frame in such q way
that the web of the diametrically op-
posed cross-members are in the same
straight line greater rigidity Is OBJ
tained at the center Of the special
x-member. The car Is also equipped
with a stabilizer to prevent body roll
and sidesway.
Other La Sale mechanical features
include hydraulic brakes, lightweight
alloy pistons, down-draft carbure-
ton, high compression and special
manifolding. The crankshaft is un-
usually rigid and Is strengthened by
q cylinder block and crankcase built
in one unit. Anodlzed alloy piStons
offer 20 per cent less heat expansion
and weigh approximately IL ounces.
A new current relay now automatically
adjusts the charging rate Of the gen.
orator so that the reduction with all
lights on Is only 51a amperes. Full