davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-01
WANTED-APT. HOUSES

WANT TO PURCHASE LEASE AND FUR
nishings apt. house 90 to 20 apts.). in
Wash Advise fully. z. S. Brooks. York. Pa.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
WANTED-ROOMS,

Superior food spacious rooms selec
clientele. private parking space. stone gate
way at entrance. 3640 10th NV. Col. o294
Evening star., 1935-12-04
CAPITAL is AMONG
90 CHEST LEADERS
Average of Group Exceeds
Last Years Total by
8 Per Cent.

Washington was among 80 cities
that raised more money for the Com
munity Chest this year than last,
Allen T. Burns, executive vice presi-
dent of Community Chests and Coun-
cils, Inc, announced today.
The amounts raised in these cities
averaged per cent above those of
1884, it was pointed out. The report
covered 133 cities submitting early
reutrns.
d. C. Gain Is 6 Per Cent.
Washington, with $l,72O,000 so far
this year in contrast with $1,629,5I6
raised last year, is slightly above the
average with gain of approximately
6 per cent; Detroit, Mich, raised
$2,02l 900 in contrast with $1,7l2,730
last year; Baltimore raised 81 ,0s9 900
as against $994,00 last year; Minneap-
oils, Mimi. pledged 81 ,484, 900 this
year as against ST, ,483,865 last year.
These are the four cities in the more
than a million dollar class reporting
to date.
Community Chests this year." Mr..
Burns said in Washington yesterday,
set their goals IL per cent higher
than the amount received last year.
Throughout the depression welfare
agencies have been answering in
creased calls for service and operating
on reduced budgets. This has meant
that necessary repairs and equipment
have been neglected and many needed
services greatly curtailed. This year
the demands could be put off no longer.
In spite Of the better economic condi-
tions existing in certain parts of the
country and evidenced in this years
campaign returns, there are still, and
will be for some years to come, in
creased calls on community welfare
services. Chest leaders faced these
facts and courageouSly set out 10
raise amounts in excess of those col
Plected last Fall.
1881 Set High Mark.
"The Fall of 1881 set the high
subscriptions in the United States
At this time the greatest number OF
people gave to community chests in
the cities reporting, and the largest
amount Of money was raised. This
was the period before the Govern
ment assumed the relief load and
communities were Loyalty holding the
fort until public relief could be ex-
panded to meet the needs of a vast
new army of unemployed. In the
years 1882 and 1888 subscriptions fell
markedly, but held their own In 1884
maintaining the level reached in the
previous year."
Herbert L. Willett. jr., director Of
the Chest. called attention to the fact
that while washington has increased
Its contributions over those Of last
year, the Chest Is still approximately
S15o,o0O short of its goal. And this
goal" willett continued, "was based
on the minimum requirements of the
IS Chest agencies to do an adequate
job. We know that there are num-
bers of people in the city who have
never been reached during this years
campaign and we hope that as many
Of them as possible viii contribute
direct so that the clients Of our
agencies shall suffer as little hard
ships as possible during the Winter"
Evening star., 1935-12-04
GUARDS TO ATTEND
EXPOSITION TONIGHT
Special Program Is Arranged at
Progress Display of Business
Mems Federation.

Members of the District of Columbia
National Guard will attend the Feder-
alton of Business Mems Associations
Exposition of Progress tonight at 7:30
o'clock for participation in program
honoring the military organization.
The exposition is being held at the
Calvert Exhibition Hall, rear of Ward
man Park Hotel, through Saturday.
Col. John w. Oehmann of the 121st
Engineers, District manager, will lead
the soldiers in a special program.
Capt. Meyer Goldman, National Guard
band leader, will direct concert.
National Guard equipment, includ-
ing types of ammunition, uniforms,
guns and field pieces, will be on dis
play.
Telephone Night" depicting prog
ress in that industry, will be held
Thursday evening. The American
Legion will present program Friday
at 7:3o pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

on President Roosevelt's 54th birthday,
January 80, 1896.
Proceeds will be used to combat In
fantile paralysis. The birthday parties
In 1884 and 1885 yielded q total OF
more than $4,000, 1000.
Among the members Of the National
Committee for the 1885 affairs are
DR.. Charles w. Mayo, Edsel B. Ford,
Owen D. Young, Gen. Charles q.
Dawes, Gov. Herbert II. Lehman,
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Flyers Found Injured.

SEATTLE, December 4 Op.-Mrs.
Stanley Hermanson said she was in
formed by wireless last night that
her husband, an Anchorage, Alaska,
druggist. and Pilot Estol Call, missing
nine days, had been found seriously
injured after an airplane accident and
were at the Dillingham;, Alaska, hos
pital.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
SUBSISTENCE GARDENS
FEED 212 FAMILIES
Northumberland County Super
visor Makes Report on Produc-
ton and Canning.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HEATHSVILLE, Va, December A.
Mrs. r. B. Moore, subsistence garden
supervisor for Northumberland Coun-
ty, has released the annual report of
her work in Northumberland County
for 1885.
According to the report, 240 fami-
lies were allotted gardens, % of which
were taken over by the Rural Rehabil-
itation Corp, leaving 212 families with
subsistence gardens. One thousand
one hundred and seventy-three adults
and children were fed from these
gardens. Canning demonstrations
were given in each district OF the
county. A total of 14,708 quarts Of
vegetables and fruits were canned,
1,70s pounds dried and many bushels
of vegetables stored raw for Winter
use.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
FREE STATE PAYS $1N
ADVANCED IS YEARS AGO
Detective Sergt. Dowd Receives
Checks and Personal Notes From
President De Valera.

One hundred dollars subscribed to
the Irish cause about IS years ago by
Detective Sergt. Michael j. Dowd was
repaid in full yesterday by the Irish
Free State.
Checks and personal notes were re-
ceived by Sergt. Dowd from President
Eamon De Valera Of the Irish Execu-
tive Council, completing payment Of
the sum advanced and $34 interest.
President De Valera's letter read:
"On behalf of the Irish people I
take, this opportunity to thank the
American citizens who subscribed to
the external loans Of the irish re-
public. They trusted and helped us in
our time Of need.
"It is q privilege to return the
money that they lent us. The debt Of
gratitude we owe them is, however,
one that we can never fully repay"
Evening star., 1935-12-04

terday at his home, at Montaulz, Long
Island, of heart ailment.
He had been III for years, partly be-
cause of burns suffered in his early
laboratory work. He was born in New
York City.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Bissell Gynecologist, Dies.

NEW YORK, December 4 CP.-Dr.
Dougal Bissell, noted gynecologist.
died last night at his home Of q cere-
bral hemorrhage, He was II.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

Bishop william r. Manning. Gen.
John J. Pershing. Harvey 8. Firestone,
William Green. Patrick Cardinal Hayes
and william Randolph Hearst.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Counterfeiters Active.

Counterfeiters are flooding parts Of
Scotland with spurious coins.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED
FOR BIRTHDAY BALLS
BY the Associated Press.

BY th0 AsSoclAted FIeSs.
NEW YORK, December Col.
Henry L. Doherty, chairman, last night
announced the membership Of the Ma
tional Committee that will sponsor
benefit parties throughout the country
Evening star., 1935-12-04
x-RAY PIONEER DIES

DR.. r. lie r. Satter1ee Had Un-
dergone A Operations.
NEW YORK, December 4 R-Dr.
Francis LIE Roy Satterlee, 81, pioneer
worker In X-ray and radium who had
undergone A operations TO overcome
effects Of his experiments, died yes
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Mems Sweaters
1 n l.98

50% mohair and
wool. the balance
is cotton. v neck
style with slide
fastener ct neck.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

Acacia loans are available
to owners of satisfac-
torily located properties
in Washington and near
by Maryland and Vir-
ginia. The $6.15 per ST.
1000 plan is available only
on new properties or
properties recently -eom-
pleted.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Aristo Golf Club
Buy on Sears Easy Terms

Two for 81. Wide
assor t ment Of
beautifully tailor
ed neckties. New.
est shades.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Mems Pojomos
>7SNHN l.w

Fl nj e q u ality
broadcloth pa
jamas. Coat or
MILDLY styles. Sizes
A to D.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
GRADUAL
REPAYMENT

On one plan the loan is
paid up in Is years; on the,
second plan, in l9 years
and II months; on the
third plan in l5H years.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

Genuine capeskin,
soft and pliable.
Warmly lined with
fleeced rayon and
cotton.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

Sold at z4 I2fh Street, ~ ~ and $40 NJ Street, NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

A convenient. ver-
satik tool. capa-
BILE of taking
bumng wheels.
wire wheels. etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Our Lady Of Lourdes
 Mems Mission Opens
Real Ku Kuxer Is Indifferent Catholic, Says Father
 Gallagher in Eloquent Sermon Last Evening

souls to save every day. This is the one business from which there is no vacation"
 Father Gallagher declared that the Catholic church has nothing to fear from persecution without. "It only renders the church stronger" he said ."Take an oak tree; the winds blowing against an oak tree never hurt it; they only make the tree stronger. What kills the oak tree is a little bug that gets in at the root and gradually eats it's way up.
 Real Danger
 "So the real danger to the Cath olic church is from the cowardice within. The real Ku Kluxer, the man that hurts the Catholic church is not the man who gets out the night shirt and pillow case and goes on parade once a week; the real Ku Kluxer, the man who hurts the Catholic church, is the Catholic done up in his night shirt with his head on pillow on Sunday morn ing"
 Masses during the week will be at 5:30, 6:15, 2 and 8 o'clock each morning, followed by a short in- struction. The instructions after the 5:30 mass will be given by Father Bellwoar and after the 6 o'clock mass by Father Gallagher. Women may make the mission this week by attending mission masses.
 The Forty Hours devotion will open on Friday morning with a high miss at o'clock. A special mass for the dead will be said on Saturday morning at 5:30 o'clock. The blessing of the babies will be held next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Italian mission will start next Sunday and continue for O xuaak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

fTo was large attendance at
 z morning services at Grace
 |Iodisl church yesterday morn
 whom the recently .elected ofii-
 'E of flle various societies and orr
 niX&1i0n were formally installed. Dc rAsfpr, Rev MuIford B. Sim
 sof. called to the platform in . .fn, Hre1ericlx R. Book. the super llendbnt of the Sunday school, J.
 urence Vibbert, Jr., the president E the Young Peoples society, Mrs 1fihur Twelves, the president of I||1 Ladies Aid society, Howard
 0rilIey, president of Everyman's Bible class, Charles 1T. Probert, j ssi1eht of the Storehouse Tithers' 1<seciation and Benjamin W. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
officers Installed
 At Church Exercises
lee Methodist Slate Seated Yesterday Elizabeth Herbert Engaged to Frank Gilbert
WATERVILLE

son the chairman of the board Of trustees. Each individual presented a brief outline of the group which he or she heads. describing it's gem eral aims and it's immediate pur- poses during the coming year. MT delivered an address on the functions of the groups in the church organization, point ing out that the success of the depends upon the efficient functioning of each and all of the groups. All are inter-depend- ent and must function if the gem eral program is to be carried out.
 The Storehouse Tithers will hold their monthly supper meeting at the church dining room at o'clock this evening. A business session will follow. The finance committee of the church will meet at 7:30 ?. m. after which there will be a full meeting of the, official board.
 Engaged
 An engagement of interest was announced this week by James Herbert, of Edgehill avenue, who the comming marriage of his sister, Miss Elizabeth Her bert to Frank Gilbert, of Chester avenue. Both are well known local people who have wide cir cle of friends. Miss Herbert Is a graduate nurse, having received her training at St. vincent's hos pital in New York city. MT Gilbert who is the nephew of Frank Kel- liner and Mrs. Patrick Donahue, of Fairmount, is connected with the firm of E. M. Cookson. Tho marriage wis: take place at St. church on Easter Mon- day, April 22nd.
 Card Party
 The fourth Lenten card party of St. Michael Ladies' Aid society will take place on Thursday after. noon at St. Michaers parish hall. The hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Denehey, Mrs. Edward Gagain, Mrs. Peter Corrigan and Mrs. Jo- seph Montambault.
 There will be an important meeting of the members of the bOClcly aI 6Is PeAk Acih AAAtA at 7:30 o'clock this evening. All members are urged to be present
 Pride of Wclch
 The regular meeting of Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest, will take place at eight o'clock tomorrow evening at the rooms of the circle at Foresters' hall, 16S Boyden street. Chief Companions Kathryn Malia will preside.
 Marriage Announced
 MT. and Mrs. Burt Dyson, for- merly of Waterville, and now re- siding on Plaza avenue, have an- nounced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Edna Dyson, to Louis Dimio, of Field street, Wa terbury. The ceremony took place at Brewster, N. Y, on December 1st, 1884.
 Children of Mary
 The members of the Young Ladies' Sodality of the Children of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
N ASS MEETING AT
 HEBREW INSTITUTE
Rabbi Gold to Outline Problems Before ZiOn=
 ist Congress

Rabbi Wolf Gold of Brooklyn, N. Y., will address 8 mass meeting sponsored by the Waterbury Mig rachi district tonight at the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute. The speaker will report on the pro- gress made in rehabilitation work in Palestine and will also speak on the problems to come before the next congress of the World Zion ist organization. Rabbi Gold is we'll known to local Jews having spoken here on several previous oc- casions MT Simon Goldman is president of the local organization and Samuel Wilton is chairman of the meeting. Rabbi Moses A. Sheinkopf will introduce the speak ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Toastmaster

Further plans for the banquet and meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Club of Holy Cross College were discussed at a luncheon In the Hotel Elton Saturday noon by the officers and executive com mittee. President Walter Mona gan presided. Attorney Maurice F. Wrenn acted as secretary.
 It has been definitely decided to hold the event in Tuesday eve- ming, May IA, at the Hotel Elton. Many prominent members of the alumni from Connecticut as well as nearby states are expected to at- tend the affair, which may prove the stepping stone to formation of state alumni association in Con- necticut.
 Tickets for the event will be dis tributed at committee meeting to be held Saturday noon, April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

our Lady of Lourdes church was filled to capacity last night when the mems mission, which will be conducted this week by Rev John P. Gallagher, S. l., and Rev John F. x. Bellwoar, s. J., opened. The women's mission, which was con. ducted all last week, was formally closed yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The women heard ser- mon on "Perseverance" by Father Gallagher and then, holding lighted candles, renewed their baptismal promises. The Papal blessing was imparted by Father Gallagher and then benediction was pronounced. Rev Joseph Valdambrini ofiiciated at the benediction services and was assisted by Rev Edward Farrel and Rev Rocco Nadile.
 Father Bellwoar opened the mems mission last night with an instruction on holy communion. Father Gallagher delivered ser mon on 'The Titles of Our Exist ence." Gods estimate of our suc- cess or failure in life will not be based on the size of our bank book nor on the number of stocks or bonds we may by law be allowed to call our own but according to the personal deeds done in the fesh," declared Father Gallagher. There is one interest that so overtowers every other interest, one business so important that beside 1t every other interest shrinks into insignifi- canoe, and that one buisness is the salvation of our souls. We have souls to save on weekdays as well as on Sundays. When the church consecrates Sunday to God she does not mea nthat we are to fol- low Christ's law only on Sunday and the law of the world on the other days.
 "She does not mean that the other six days belong to the world. tha Haab or inc devil We have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
New Pastor

Nontclair, N. J., officiating. Rev Hpses R. Lowell of Holyoke, Mass, whom Rev Dr. Walked succeeded, will be present. Other clergymen Wilo will take part in the service incIude Rev. w. Moreton Owen and nv. pr. James E. Gregg of this iIfv. Rev. Dr Albert J. Lord of ueriden, Rev. Raymond A.. Nc fsnnell of Brooklyn and Rev. Will J}f ra Horace Day of Bridgeport
 % Inyestiture
 ,}Various society officers of Grace aTs.thodist church for the coming SsInr were invested yesterday nor u4hr at special service at the
 furcf with Rev Mulford B. Sim e,sson presiding and delivering the sermon. The officers invested were nfected at the annual business meeting of the congregation last month. This evening at 6 o'clock tlye Tithers' association will meet. -rshe societies represented at the in u6stiture service and their presi- tfAnts include: Superintendent Of the sunday school, F. R. Brook; Young Peoples society, Laurence yibbert; Ladies' Aid society, Mrs Arthur Twelves; Everyman's Bible
 ". Howard M. Grilley; Tithers'
 fatiop, Charles T. Probert;
 lrd of trustees, E. W. Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Comedy Chosen

l7- 4 three act comedy by Eugene G. Hafer, "Presenting Polly, will l,e staged Friday night at. 8 o'clock iif Davenport hall by the Second Csongregational church players. phyIIis Benedict and Harvey Jay have the leading parts; Harold D.. JfpIe Is director. Ralph Lopez stage Manager and Mrs Mabel Aldgate prompter.
 tlFThe supporting cast is as follows: sRObert Lake, politician, John H Benedict; Vivian Elmwood." Z" Gladys Jentoch; Mora Mcguire" !" Mrs Edwin II. Angevine; William Mcguire" Robert J. Sinclair; Mrs
 3Ilrton," Mrs Edson K. Granger;
 Sue Lowell,,s Cynthia Thompson;
 gynthia," the maid, Betty Wilson;
 Jimmy Prosser," a reporter. J.. bbert Curtis; "Teagles," the but Ter. William Eichmann.
 s- Fiction has a definite place fin a better understanding of the prob 1elfas of modern life, George Haig, 1ffeinber of the Republican staff Said yesterday at the meeting of the Second Congregational church Sunday Noon club. MT Halg said Gjat the reading of historical fic- 1OIi especially would prove helpful; Mbecoming moro familiar with 80cial and economic problems of fhese and other times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
RAMBLING MACHINE EASE IS DISMISSED

M One of four men charged with
 Keeping a gambling machine was )lllven q nolle in city court this
 ,orning, while the cases of the t6fl1er three were continued til
 "Wednesday for disposition. All four men were arrested by the vice SThad last month.
 Y. The nolIe went -to Celilio Var .HeIIi, 50, of 598 South Main street 7.11e cases continued were those oi Arnold Guerton, 41, of 236 Bani street., John Rocco, of 694 North Nfz,sn street, and Chester Zembru- ,s,ri. 3s, of 333 Walnut street.
 ~ George Mazon, 22 of 235 Abbott avenue, q negro, charged with 5perating without a license, re- ceiyed a nolle.
 Similar disposition was made of i5,e case of John De Santis, IT, Of 4G wilson street, charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Holy Cross Alumni
 Reunion Here May IA
Atty Walter Monagan Offciates as Chairman of Conl=
 mttee of Arrangements; J. w. Fitzpatrick to Speak

IS, at the Hotel Elton. At that time the full committees will al- so be announced. Chairmen were designated at the meeting this past Saturday with full powers to act pending naming of the remainder of the committee.
 List of Speakers
 James w. Fitzpatrick of Water- bury will be the principal speaker at the banquet with Attorney Walter Monagan officiating as toastmaster. Representing the col" lege will be the Rev. John D. Wheeler, S. J., former treasurer and Prefect of Discipline, and Charles Bowman Strome, executive secretary of the general alumni as- sociation.
 Joseph Higgins, famous Holy Cross track star of two decades ago and now Collector of Internal Revenue in New York city, will be among the invited guests, as will also Judge Edward E. Hanify of Fall River, Massachusetts. Con- greshman William Connery of Lynn, Mass, has also been in- vited to attend.
 Invitations are also to be expect ed to State Senator Raymond J, Devlin of New Haven, a graduate in the class of 1922 and a class mate of many Waterburians. and also to Rep. Leon Mccarthy of An sonia, class of 1923.
 It is anticipated that between 5O and 60 graduates ip the Naugatuck valley area will be among those present and this number is ex- pected to be considerably aug mented by other members of the alumni from various sections of the state, notably New Haven Hartford and Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

Mary of St. Michaels church are reminded that next Sunday is the regular day for their monthly communion. The society will re- ceive holy communion in a body at the eight o'clock mass.
 District Meeting
 The monthly meeting of the New Haven County District of the American Legion will take place in New Haven on Wednesday evening of next week, April 10th. There will be a large delegation attend ing from both the Casper S.. Davis, Jr. Post, No. 136. and its auxiliary Unit of Davis Post. Senior Vice-Commander b. Les- ter Platt will head the former and President Mrs. Hazel Northrop the latter. The meeting will take place at Convention hall at 270 Crown street in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

Brooklynitess who attended the hockey game at Providence, R. l., last night included James Valaitis, Joseph Strickels and John Vait- kaitis.
 Artisian Well
 Considerable interest has been taken in the project now in prog ress at Charles and Third streets which when completed will be Q newer artisan well owned by the Largay Brewing Co. The firm has one or more such wells located in their plant at Bank and Porter streets and it is said that more water is need to meet with the demand for the product.
 It isn't generally known in the Brooklyn section that springs can be reached in certain sections where the water supply could be considered as fine as can be found anywhere. In some sections boil- ing spring are still in use.
 These springs seldom if ever run dry and in one case, the Mahaney property was once used to supply several streets in the dis trict when the reservoir was at a record low. This particular ar- tisian well is said to be 2S feet deep and has never been known to go below six feet of water.
 Members of St Patrick's and St Joseph's Holy Name societies at- tended 8 o'clock mass in their re- spective churches yesterday and received holy communion.
 Father Gradeck Speaks
 Rev Adolph E. Gradeck ad- dressed prospective members of the St Andrews Holy Name so- ciety at an organization meeting in New Britain last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
ALARMING MONTH CONCLUDED HERE

Six alarms yesterda5; five of them for brush fires, brought to an end one of the busiest months that the local fire department has had in years. Five alarms werA turned in Saturday, bringing the weekend total to II.
 Firemen from the Eastl Main street bungalow station extingush- ed three of yesterdays fires, lcheck- ing blazes on Plank road. Lake- view avenue and the old Reidviile baseball grounds. The days other brush fires were on Benefit street and Melbourne terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
nANY CLERCYMEN
 GUESTS OF HONOR
ev pr Walker to Be In- stalled as Pastor
 This Evening

Formal installation of Rev. Dr.. John Curry Walker as pastor of fite second Congregational church Will take place tonight at 8 o. clock in the church auditorium with Rev Archibald Black of the First Congregational church Of