davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-21
st. AIMS

St. AIMS
MARS HILL
The Rev. Francis Patterson, pastor.
-5:45 A. M
Preceding the High Mass the following
numbers will be sung
o Holy Night.
Christmas Awake.
Silent Night.
IS A. M
High Mass.
Kyrle ..................... jules Brazil
SIoIla ..''.......'......... Jules Brazil
Creoo .;.,.;............... Jules Brazil
AuesCe f1oeleS 's..'.'..s......-.. NoVella
9anctuS ''''...'.......... Jules Brazil
6eneolCtuS .'.................. Jules Brazil
Agnus pei .:................ Jules Brazil
r, Cesu Bamolno ............ Pietro A. Yon
. Salutaris .............. o. Ravanello
ImSon TamJun Ergo ...'''.'......... E. Silas
Choir Members Mesdames Paul Voelker.
EdWard Cangany, Geo, Bloor, Henry Bias
chke Jesse Vest, Grover Waldon
Organist, Mrs. Anna R. Mahoney.
-7:3O and 9:SO--
Low Masses
The young ladies choir will sing Christ
mas carols at these Masses as follows:
Silent Night.
In This Sacrament. Sweet Jesus.
Come, All Ye Faithful.
r., Choir Msmbers-Mary Thibo, Rosemarie
Tietz. Catharine Thibo, Loretta Busald
organist. Mrs, Harry c. Tfhibo.
St. Anthony
1919 N. Warman-av)
The Rev. Michael J. German, pastor.
IS and 10 A. M
Mass In Honor of st. Joan Of Arc.
Senior Choir Members-Frank Feist, eRdl
Dugan, Robert Yates, JOS. Whelsn 1an Vim y
Tracey. Philip Reinhart, Charles Hergel
Louis Doerre, Thos. Winzercad.
Organist, Miss Helen O'Gara,
% A. M.
Childrens Mass.
st. Cecilia Choir.
Silent Night.
Ye Shepherds Awake.
Gloria in EXcelsis.
Come All Ye Faithful
Q Come Little Children
OrganiSts, Misses Josephine Davis and
St. Bridget
1901 N West-st)
The Rev. John F. McShane, pastor.
-4:45 A. M
Christmas Melodies.
- A. M
High Mass.
Proper Of the Mass ...........
............ The Rev. Carlo Rossini
MaSS-Stella Matutina Vito Carnevai
Oftertory--Adeste Fideles ......V. Novello
10 A. M
High Mass the same as a. m.
Benediction after the 10 o'clock Mass
Salutaris Hostia.
IanJum Erge ......... Gregorian Chant
Choir Members-William Glennon, Elmer
Sewers William Sewers, Francis Hollis,
Francis Gibson. Raymond joseph. Charles
Spragg Jeanette Curl. Allean Hollis Mary
Sewers, Elizabeth Lucid Doris Coble. Dora
Kelley. Catherine Glennon, Mary Rapia,
Margaret Clennon, Rosemary Spragg,
Patricia Spragg.
3 A. M
Low Mass.
Silent Night, Holy Night
o Come, All Ye Faithful.
o Come Little Children.
Ye Shepherds Awake.
What Star Is This?
Organist. Sister Mary Daniel, O.S.F.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-21
ST. Rita


ST Rita
o'' MID
1o,c .,
'AoAo ~. Arsehal-aVJ
Inc Kew. j. F. McShane. pastor:
Rev. Bernard Strange
5 A. M
Low Mass
Low Mass.
ChlIdrenS choir.
a. w
High Mass.
Mass, n, our Lady of Pompeii.
Silent heTHatSE Nirbt tne Mass
= o., LltIle TOWN OF Bethlehem.
Gloria.
Credo
Adeste FideIes.
Sanctus
Benedictus
Aonus NDei Sei'
hlEsae pa 6fa9X IN a Manger.
toon,' peneoiCtIon Gi3 WIN Lne MOST Blessed Sac
10 IalIeIlt r VIII 1oIIoW the o'clock Mass.
- - SalutaTlS: PAU, LIS,
Iantlum Ergo;
Laudate Dominum
holy Goo we Pralse Thy Name-Con-
Choir Members. sonr.nos Editb pr;dro
ence jones nie ToTn Hayinn 6eSsie SGriin Flor
aIo: bertna SIMS. Henrietta Violet, Jesse
Lewis; tenor. George Gibson. Robert
Brldgewater. Fred Triplett:. bass Miles
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-21
Speedway Christian

The Rev. Howard Anderson. pastor.
Mrs. Rose Kreutzinger, director
TOMORROW
Chimes-Christmas Bells.
Scripture Reading by the pastor
Ofertory.
Processional-It Came Upon the Mid
night Clear.
Cantata
The Promise.
The Annunciation.
The Apparition of the Shepherds.
The Alteration of the Shepherds.
The Wise Men,
At the Manger
Mary's Lullaby.
Song of the Devotion,
The Childe Jesus.
Adeste Fireles.
ReceSsional.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-21
St. Francis de Sales
(219f Avondale-pl.)
The Rev. Joseph Clancy, paste

(2i9f Avondale-pl)
The Rev. Joseph Clancy, pastor.
-5 A. M
High Mass.
Introit-Proper of the Mass .........
KyrismMsss earsIs based %ormeh Sn chr5t@as Dee g.
GloriaEMissa Regina Pacis :. Pietro Yon
Gradual-Proper of the Mass
Credo-Missa Regina Pacis. -. Petro Yon
Ofertory-Proper of the Mass.
sanctusIMass based on Nsci christmas S aHs''n'
Carols. ........ Norman Dee, C. P.
Communion-Proper of the Mass.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Rev. @. Rossini
Choir Members-Sopranos, Mrs. John
Bucker, Miss Anna Marie Curry Mrs. Able
Carter, Mrs. Adam Heck, Miss Elizabeth
Proctor, Miss Agnes Rababa, Miss Lillian
Uphaus Miss Helen Uphaus, Miss Elsie
DeSch; altos. Mrs. John Denk, Mrs. VIM.
Desch,, Miss Laura Fuss, Miss Ernestine
Fuss; tenors, Paul Schmtt, A. j. Woerde-
man, John Bills. Charles Huter, Charles
Edward Fowley, Joseph Fowley, John Nc
ella.
organist,. Alice Voisard; director, the
Rev. Francis Mellen.
-s A. M, A. M, 9 A. M
The children's choir will sing the follow
ing hymns:
JeSu Bambno no....,,,.,..P Pietro Won
SIleHe N!gnt ............. Fr. Gruber
Soul of Ny Saviour ........L L. Dobici
Dear Little Children. Traditional
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-21
Olive Branch Christian

The Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe pastor.
Merle Krug, director: Martha Stephens
organiSt
$50 A. M
Choir-Joy to the World. Adams
-7:f5-
Cantata
THE LIGHT ETERNAL,
tPetrie)
Sopranos Dixie Aynes, Helen Barr
oranges Cameron, Alma Chance. Ruth
Estell, 1nez Hare, Irene Kirkman, SaIIy
kniptasch, Jean Krug. Helen McNerney
Vivian Ragsdale. Charlotte Taylor. Cath,
crime Thomas, Pauline Woodruff: altos.
Cora Carr. Dorothy Carder. Pauline Crit.
nth. Grace Hildebrand Mildred Hill Shir-
ley Jacobs Myrtle Miller. Edith Tutterrow:
tenors, A. Victor Barr. Marion Griffith
Schoener. Jesse Thompson; bass. George
Carr. Walter Heitkam. Glenn Merrick Paul
Merrick, Richard Miller
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-21
St. Mary

THIS MASS I0IIOWeu ILnMeuIatEIy
by two Low Masses.
-10:30 A. M
High Mass Same as a. m.
> P. M
Vespers with Benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament.
Choir Members-Sopranos. Misses Avina
Sellmeyer, Florence Chong, Mesdames
Clara Feldman, Bertha Schepherd, Emma
Briendl; altos. Misses Clara Koers, Lena
Hurrle, Hazel Chong; tenors Messrs. Frank
LAUDER, Wallace Schad bass. George E.
Schmtt
Librarian. Frank Krachenfelz; director,
Geo. E. Schmitt organist, Mrs. Geo. E.
Schmitt.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-21
Holy Angels

t28th-st and Northwestern
The Rev. James A. Coulter, pastor.
-7:30 A. M
High Mass
Silent Night
Irlumphal Mass. ...,..... Rev, R. j. Sorin
OHertorv-AdeSte Fideles
Cholr Members - Sopranos Thomas
Maher. Bernard Langenbacher Richard
Messrs. Joseph Prater, William Raben-
stein. joseph -Wertz James OConnor. L.
Tupper. Jack Loucks. Fred Hargitt. George
Cochin: organists. Margaret Burckhard and
Emma Laurie Jackson
. A. M
Christmas carols sung bv the children's
choir. followed bv Benediction with the
Most Blessed Sacrament
Organists. Clara Burckhard and Joan
LAUDER.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-21


st. Patrick
1850 Prospect-st.)
The Rt. Rev. John P. O'Connell, pastor.
> A. M
Solemn High Mass.
Missa-Salve Regina.
0llenC NlgnC 49,. ..''' GruDer
Introit Gardau, Offertory Communio
First Mass on Christmas 80. RoSSini
hyIle ''..''.'.'' Stenle
1lOTld Stenle
Se teuo - - - ''''' SCenle
SdIlCtuS Stehle
fS'erSolcIHuS, S .'''''' '''.'.'.'..'.'...''' StehIe
fasHus IIel ''....'..' SCenle
Communion-Adeste Fideles .........
chc,. ;;:.,,.e Traditional Melody
Colbert. Mrs. J, J. Schattner, Misses Mary
Kot; Marie Keifer; altos Misses. Irma
Jos. Dux,- Jas. Saul, Hugh Baker; basses,
Ray de Julio. Leroy Madden, Helmut
Brandmeier, Ray Bruce.
organist and director, Helen Colbert.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-21

| OHertory-Jesu Redemptor ...........
............. Pletro 1on
| Communion Hymn-PaniS Angehcus-
..................... Cesar Franck
(Solo and Chorus)
RecesSional-Jesum Christum Regem..
FleJIU OIi
| Choir Members-Loretta McManamon,
| Mrs. Margaret Bright. Julia Casserly,
Rosemary Commons, Jean Montgomery,
| Lena Fargo Margaret Hart. Betty Joe
Meeker, Margaret Mattingly, Vincent Fox,
Emmett McManamon, John Fargo.
Violins. Charles Boesche. William Sand
| ers; organist, Helen Haehl.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-21
Holy Name

I1Oly 4Ndme
Beech Grove. Ind.)
The Rev. Peter Killian pastor
$3.50 A. M
HoIvn Ni1ESat NMIEHt .Gruber
- A. M
High Mass.
pdsaiS; Mass in ll,, ano of the Blessed Virgin by
ofertory-Adeste r.a'ss.
8 A. M
Low Mass
The children's choir will sing the fol-
Q Lovely Infant Dearest Savior
With Hearts Truly Grateful. i''
s,,int g aastsP SIs,[ Pear Children.
What Lovely Infant Can This Be?
10 A. M
High Mass.
will be repeated followed M 'iSSk by arsa MtaS
Uits IT. the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Tsntum Ergo ..................... HAYDN
Holy God.
Holy Rosary
1899 Stevens-stl
The Rev. Ambrose Sullivan. pastor.
-i:45 A. M
Children'ss choir.
Q Holy Night ..................... Adam
o Dear Little Children ...............
$1,000. Montani. St Gregory Hymnal
Mhst Saw the Shepherds Hartsough
HarK the MUSIC ..........'.... .Hartsough
-5 A. M
High Mass
Christmas Chants .......... Norman Dee
-7:30 A. M
Children's choir grades l to A.,
Christmas HYMNS
0 Dear Little Children
Lovely Infant. Dearest Saviour. 80.
Traditional Melody
Venite in Bethlehem ...... .....-
.....,...... Sisters of Notre Dame
What Lovely.... Sisters of Notre Dame
$3.50 A. M
High Mass.
Same program as Earlv Mass
--12:i0 A. NJ
Low Mass.
Christmas HYMNS.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-21
Holy Trinity

AAOiy AlIIiity
(26l8 w. st. Clair-st.)
The Rev. Joseph V. Somes, pastor.
Before the A. NJ. High Mass
Silent Night ..............G Gruber
o Holy Night Observation-Disclosures. Adam
-5 A. M.-1o:sO A. M
High Masses.
Proper of the Mass for Christmas
Day ..........-....... ToZer
eyre '.'...'.''''...''. A: kalm
Gloria ................... selected
Credo .....'''.'..'.....'' ..'....A. Kahn
Adeste Fideles ........ Traditional Melody
Sanctus:
Father Claude, c. P.
Father Claude, C. P.
Agnus Dei-Selected.
Members of the Choir - Miss Mary
Banich. Miss Margaret Berkopes, Miss
Mrs. Mary Lambert, Miss Emily Luzar
Miss Clara Naumsek;, Miss Matilda Pesut
Miss Suzanne schmitz,. Mrs. Mary Turk,
Miss Hariett Somrak, Mr.. Anthony Cesnik,
Mr.. Louis Cesnik, Mr.. Frank Jonta Mr.
Jos. Lambert, Mr.. Jos. 10th. Mr.. JOS
Uhle. Mr.. Jos. zore, Mr. Alvin zeunik.
Directress, Miss Mary Luzar.
- A. M
Low Mass.
$50 A. M
Low Mass.
Hymns by the childrens choir.
Little Flower
Q4th-st and Bosart-av)
The Very Rev. Charles Duffey, pastor.
-5 A. M
Solemn High Mass.
Hymns and Chorals.
Boys Choir.
Mass.
Male and Boys choir.
Kyrie, Andante.
Gloria, Allegro
Credo, Maestoso
ffertory-Laetentu Coelir. ........ Becker
Sanctus, Andante.
Eenedictus, Adagio.
Agnus Del, Andante
Communion-Adeste Fideles ..... .Novello
ReceSSional-JeSum ChriStum ........ Yon
Crganist, Mrs. Charles Hanrahan.
Male Chorus--Charles Bauer. Joseph Nc
Gurdy, John Lamoureux, John Urrutia
ter O. Rasico. Frank Callahan. Patrick
Murray, John Marter, Louis Kelsch, Ray
mqnd md. Gueutal Eugene Dpoerr;
Francis McCurdy, John Murray, Charles
Noble. George Rockford. Harold Shoemak-
er, Earl Suess, Robert Wolf Edward Koel-
ker, William Matthews. Joseph Jordan
Carol Jonas, John MearS. John Matthews
John Parks, Thomas Ward, John Heck, Al
Ian Jester, Louise Coomes, Cyril Becker
Joseph Cagany, James Croker Robert
Corrigan, Robert Dangler, William Roberts
Jack Spaulding, Joseph Walters, Robert
Wgmore.
Masses Christmas S, 1880, and 1890.
p A. M
Childrens Mass.
Children's choir will render the music
under the direction of Sister Amata.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-21

-12:10 P. M
Low Mass.
Christmas Hymns.
l5-minute organ recital by Mr. Martin
will precede both solemn High Masses.
= = =
st. Joseph
1923 East North-st)
The Rt. Rev. Francis B. Dowd, pastor.
$50 A. M
High Mass.
Professional.
Silent Night ..................Tr Traditional
AdeSte Fideles ...............V. Novello
Mesa PaStorale ........... .Pletro A. Yon
Kyrie Observation-Disclosures. .Pietro Yon
GlOrld ..s'....'... .GleLrO I on
CTeuO Ill ..'.'.'.ss GISgOrldn
SanctuS .s........ retro Ton
DtHeulGGuS flelIO Oh
Agnus Del Observation-Disclosures Pietro Yon
OHertory-Jesu Redemptor .....:.....
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

feasible to .segregate the revenues
derived from the tariff duties for this
purpose. The amount available might
run to three hundred millions doll
lars a year. which Is not so much,
however, as the s525. 900. 900 collect
ed last year by the processing taxes.
Precedent for this lies in the
amendments to the Agricultural Ad-
justment Act. It is provided that 30
per cent of the tariff revenues shall
be diverted to the use Of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture for carrying out
certain purposes Of the Adjustment
Act. II would therefore be relative
ly simple, If the processing taxes
were discontinued. for a new act to
provide for the application Of the
entire tariff revenue to the improve
ment, development and preservation
OF agricultural resources. AS q mat
ter Of fact, this entire proposal
might be described roughly as sim
ply tariff IN reverse
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
THANKSGIVING
BY LyIa Myers

BY Lyla Myers
Around me. friends are giving
thanks
For all that money brings:
But I'm so deeply grateful for
The less conspicuous things.
I'm thankful that in this big world
Your path led straight to me;
That such great love as yours is
shed
On my life constantly.
For all your sympathetic thoughts,
Which grace each waking hour;
And for your inspiration. which
Gives me unbounded power.
I'm thankful for your gentle touch,
That carries untold bliss;
And for that cure for every ILL.,
Your sweetly precious kiss.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
Beware The Cough
From common cold
That Hangs On

heal the irritated tissues as the
germ-laden phlegm is loosened and
expelled. Druggists also know the
effectiveness Of Beechwood Creo-
sote and they rank CreomulSion
top for coughs because you get q
real dose Of Creosote in Creomnl-
sion, emulsified so that It Is palat-
able, digestible and potent for go
ing to the very seat Of the trouble.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment Of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial irrita-
tons and especially those stubborn
ones that start with q common cold
and hang on for dreadful days and
nights thereafter. Even II other
remedies have failed, your druggist
Is authorized to guarantee Creomul-
sion and to refund every cent Of your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Don't worry through another sleep
less night-phone or go get bottle
Of Creomulsion right now. (Adv)
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

proven that a successful play can
be written entirely about youth and
their problems. Most Of us ignore
the fact that youth can have its
problems. We think that the weight
OF the world rests entirely upon the
shoulders Of the elderly people, but
in Young and Healthy" Mr.. George
shows how two young fellows, aged
is and II years, can work out their
own destinies without the aid of
their parents, who have passed on
some years before the play opens. It
is a study in fine, young American
manhood, especially when they take
ih a young vagabond of twenty-one
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreOmulSion.
Creomulsion not only contains the
soothing elements common to many
remedies; such as, Syrup Of White
Pine Compound With Tar, fluid ex-
tract Of Licorice Root, fluid extract
Of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
also has fluid extract Of 1pecac for
its powerful phlegm loosening
effect, fluid extract Of Cascara Tor
its mild laxative effect and, most
important of all, Beechwood Creos
sote is perfectly blended with an
Of these to reach the source OF the
trouble from the inside. Creomul:
sion can be taken frequently ana
continuously by adults and children
with remarkable results.
Thousands Of doctors use Creo-
mulsion in their own families as
well as In their practice knowing
how CreomulSion aids nature 70
s0othe the infamed membranes and
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
CHRONICLE MFoRD DELAWARE FRIDAY NOVEMBER

more school. The first issue Of the
school magazine will be out BY
Christmas.
On Friday evening. December S.
the senior class will present some-
thing entirely new in the way Of
American plays. The title of the play
is Young and Healthy" and is uni
que IN that all the characters are
young people, under the age Of q.
Most plays have some elderly char
acters, such as a Father" or "Mo-
ther" or maiden Aunt" but
Charles George has created some
thing entirely different when he
wrote this charming play. He has
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

years Of age and set him going on
the right path to success and clean
living. just as circumstances are for
cling him on the wrong road. The
play is filled with the spirit of youth
and young and old will be delighted
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

with the antics and philosophy Of
these young people in the play
You'll scream with laughter one
minute and wipe away a tear the
next. Don't fail to see this extraordi-
nary good play. It will be presented
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Good food! Good service at reas-
enable prices at NJ. p Church sup
per and bazaar November 2l-22.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

in the Lord Baltimore school aulI-
torium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
State Proposes to Establish Trade School in Waterbury
RADIO BROADCAST
 CAUSES CONFUSION
School Attendance II CT e Light To-day As Result
 of Announcement

Local radio stations will be asked to cooperate with school authori- ties in correcting confusion among school children during future em- ergencies, Dr Thomas J. Condon. superintendent of schools said to- day.
 Attendance at the schools this morning was light, partly due, it is believed, to a broadcast from sta tion WICC in Bridgeport, where the announcement was made that schools in "all the larger cities of the state." including Waterbury, Hartford and New Haven, would be closed for the day.
 Although the factory whistles, signalling the close of school, were not blown this morning, many telephone inquiries were made at the Democrat office asking for verification of reports that school sessions would not be held. School authorities also received scores of inquiries.
 Superintendents of the Hartford, Bridgeport, and New Haven schools announced the closing of schools in those cities at an early hour last night and the Bridgeport news commentator apparently assumed that Waterbury school authorities had made a similar decision.
 pr Condon said he decided to open the schools after comforting with officials of the utility com panies early this morning. He said that roads in the city and imme- diate vicinity were all reported to be open and transportation was unimpeded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Social Workers Urge
 County Jail Farms
City to Be Represented at Meeting in New Haven Feb.
 ruary lst-JOhn H. GOss Member of Commission

Local probation and social work CTS and church leaders will attend a meeting in New Haven next Fri day, Feb. 1st, at which final plans VIII be made to present to the leg islature bill asking for the estab- lishment of jail farms in place of the present allegedly obsolete county jails. Notice of the meeting has been sent to social work lead CTS all over the state by the legis- latiVe commission on jails, of which John H. Goss of this city is a member.
 The meeting is called at the sug- gestion of Senator Frank Bergin, according to letters received today by Miss Kathleen Crowley, local probation officer. It will be held at the Yale Divinity school and pre- sided over by Jerome Davis of Yale also q member of the state commis- sion.
 The letter announcing the meet ing points out that social workers for more than six years have tried in vain to have county farms es- tablished, seeing the obvious need for q new state institution to take care of sentencedl jail prisoners.
 The state commission urges the establishment of a state farm at Glastonbury, where 500 acres of land, with river frontage, are avail able. The recommendation was made to Gov. Cross after the com mission was authorized at the last legislature to choose n site and take an option on 1t. Approval by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Relatives Named In
 Jennie Bergin Will
Five Cash Requests Numbered Among Legacies In
 Testament Admitted to Probate To-day

of $1,000 is left, to set up as q trust and the income used for the high CT education of James Edward Harrison. When he reaches the age of 21, the balance left in the trust is to be turned over to him.
 A sum of $1,O0O is also left in trust to Attorney Mcdonald for the maintenance and support of Miss Bergin's brother, William and upon Williams death, the balance of the trust is to be turned over to the residuary estate.
 Attorney Mcdonald is also given $250 to be used for the perpetual
 care of Miss Bergin's burial plot Residue Shared The executor Is directed to sel all the real estate, not disposed ol in the will, all mortgages. notes stocks and properties, not disposed of in the will, and divert the pro- ceeds into the residuary estate. The residue of the estate is to be shared alike by Ann C. ergin, Margaret Bergin Kelly, Elizabeth Bergin Harrison mad Mary BerSin Dwyer. The will was drawn Aug 22d, 1880,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
NON-SUIT MOTION
 DENIED BY JUDGE

Judge Frank r. McEvoy denies the non-suit asked by the Colonial Trust Co in the civil action brought against 1t by T. Gordon Ilutchin- son, administrator, In q decision handed down in the superior court to-day. Judge McEvoy also de- nies the banks request that cer- tain paragraphs of the plaintiffs complaint be eXpunged.
 The decision. however. directs the plaintiff to make those certain paragraphs more specific and nl- lows two weeks for 1t to be com plcted.
 The paragraphs in question arc those in which the plaintiff sets up the U. $. governments deparl- ture from the gold standard and the lack of cash to invest in the stock market, as allegations.
 The plaintiff claims that the de- fendant bank failed to follow through transaction for the clearing of check of $l5.100, drawn on the Merchants Trust Co several days before the latter bank closed. Because of the de- fendant's negligence, the plaintiff claims the estate over which he Is the administrators, was without cash to make investments in q rising security market. Also, the plaintiff claims, because of the governments going off the gold standard, the estate will only TO- cciv, 5J per cent gold when the cash Is paid.
 The bank. through Attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

Establishment of a trade school In Waterbury Is recommended in the biennial report of the State Board of Education made public today. The board also recommends that similar schools be established In New Haven and Norwich.
 Although the subject has never been officially discussed here. pr Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of the local schools, expressed the opinion this morning that the pro-- posed addition to the educational system of the city was an excel- lent idea.
 A trade school offers a much broader technical training in speci-. fled subjects than a vocational school such as Leavenworth, be- sides having the advantage of be- ing recognized by factories as an authorized training school for the industrial trades. Due to the lim- ited facilities of vocational schools and the handicaps encountered oy hourly schedules and the varied subjects that must be crowded in- to the study routine 1t is impossible for them to offer comprehensive courses in any specified trade.
 State Grant Sought
 Trade schools, on the contrary, concentrate on specific training, operate under full day schedules, and remain open during the sum- mer months, thus giving students a background that might enable them to obtain immediate employment on graduation.
 In the event that a state grant Is secured it will probably be nec- essary for the city to supply land and school building, after which it Is understood, the state would as-