davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Gourmet's Guide
BY LUCE EBERLY.

WITH the seasons entertaining
fairly well under way, the enter
prising hostess may be glad to learn
that whole, genuine Smithf1eld hams
may be obtained already cooked at a
considerably reasonable price. A good
sized ham, freshly cooked, may be had
for around $3.50. When one considers
that these hams are the genuine prod
uct, and that they are cooked by one
who is well familiar with the compli-
Gated method of preparation required
to bring out the full flavor these hams
are famous for, you will agree that the
price is sensational The sliced ham
sold by the pound is somewhat higher,
but still more reasonable than you
would expect. Minced Smithf1eld in
glass jars. freshly ground and pre-
served in its own rich natural oil, may
also be had, and every refrigerator
should be stocked with at least one
jar! 1t may be used in Omelets and
casserole dishes, as well as a sandwich
to tell you that it will be the mid
night prowlers" delight!
r \ \
GO TYPICALLY American! Crisp
popcorn sprayed with melted cheese!
A perfectly delicious complement to
salads and beverages-or just to nibble
during the bridge game. 1t is freshly
popped and generously sprayed with
a piquant cheese. One wonders why
it has not been thought of before.
Even ordinary buttered popped kernels
are so tantalizing-with the new addi-
ton this favorite will be even more
teasing. Next time friend hubby has
the gang in for bridge you will please
him no end by providing mammoth
bowl Of "o-ke-doke" Eyes, that's what
they are called, along with other
snacks! It is sold by the pound-and
unless you want barrelful, don't buy
a whole pound-you know how light
popcorn is!
For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call Nation
al 5000. extenao9ss5.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

Some forms Of the cactus, par
ticularly the Christmas or crab
cactus, can be grown in regula-
ton pots In a sunny window, like
other house plants. The Christ
mas cactus is one Of the few
kinds to be grown for its flowers,
producing q kind of double
decked bloom at the end Of fiat,
claw-like branches. Years ago
these plants were much in favor,
but lost their popularity for
while. Now they are again being
grown rather widely, and are
very cheerful in the living room
at this time Of the year.
tCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-08
DEE Princess Pat Lipstick

Send printed paper circle from
q standard size box of Princess Pat rouge
and you will receive FREE Princess Pat
inner-tint lipstick to harmonic with your
rouge. Mail to Princess Pat, Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

For Information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Nation
al 5000, extension sos.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

j BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. !
DINNER SERVING FOUR.
Baked Ham Loaf.
Baked StDeet Potatoes.
Baked Apple Sauce.
Bread. Butter.
Sliced Tomato Salad.
French Dressing.
Fresh Gingerbread. Cheese.
Coffee.
Milk for Children Daily.
BAKED HAM LOAF.
2 cups chopped ! teaspoon chop
smoked ham, ped green pepper
uncooked (optionaD
, mn, sot+ ,rooa teaspoon chopped
o-.,,h. - celery
l tablespoon u TEASPOON
chopped onion naprika
1 teaspoon chop 1 egg or yolks
ped parsley % cup milk
Mix ingredients and press into but
tered loaf pan. Bake so minutes In
moderate oven.
BAKED APPLE SAUCE.
4 cups sliced " teaspoon cin-
peeled apples namon
q cup sugar
! tablespoon ! cup water
lemon juice
Mix ingredients and bake 40 min
utes in moderate oven. Stir every
10 minutes.
II desired little red fruit coloring
can be added to mixture after 1t has
cooked 20 minutes.
FRESH GINGERBREAD.
(Soft and Spicy)
"a cup fat, melted u teaspoon salt
1 cup sugar 2 eggs
2 teaspoons " cup molasses
cinnamon cup cold water
/ teaspoon cloves az cups -four
/ teaspoon ! teaspoon soda
nutmeg ! teaspoon baking
1 teaspoon ginger powder
Mix fat and sugar. Add rest Of in
gradients and beat one minute. Pour
into shallow pan lined with waxed
paper. Bake . minutes In moderate
oven. n,
Evening star., 1935-10-08
The Old Gardener Says :

(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Cooking Hint

In making gravy from meat, thin
with the water in which vegetables
have been cooked. This gives the
gravy o better flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Naugy High Honor
 Students Increase
Two Hundred and Eleven Recorded on December List;
 Allowed to Go Home During Music Period as Reward

Naugatuck. Jan 22--An increase in the number of high school stu- dents gaining places on the coveted honor roll since sessions were started in September 10 noted by the report for December of Charles F. Shade, principal, Issued to-day. There were Ell on the December scholastic roll. In September there were 163 and in October an in- crease was again noted. The in- crease continued throughout No- vember. Principal Slade Is pleased with the improvement and he att tributes 1t to the seriousness which the students are taking their stud les. He said that those who win places on the honor roll are per- mitted to go home during the mu- sic periods. Other considerations are given the students who are high in studies.
 The honor roll is as follows: 1. Miss Grainger'S Room, Seniors
 86 per cent.
 2. Miss Weiss's Room, Sopho-
 mores, 70 per cent.
 3. Miss ID. Moss's Room, Fresh
 men, 77 per cent.
 {. Miss Nyberg'g Room, Fresh
 hCHp " HOA SSAbs
 5. MT Cieslewski's Room, Jun
 iors, 76 per cent.
 Senior = Harriett Anderson, Raymond Anderson, Concetta Ceci lone Charette, Dorothy Connolly, Ruth Conway, Henry Cyr, Eleanor Dillon, Edward Tredericks, Olga Grossman, Clifford Hotchkiss, Charles Jennings, Eleanor Jenzell. Gertrude KrampetZ, Carmela La- briola, Blanche Laube, Charlotte Leuchars, Marjorie Mariana, Ber- tha Matuszewski, Ruth Melbourne, Henry Moeckel, William Morris, Arthur Pudem, Margaret Rabbott, Marion Reilly, Joseph Robbiati, Catherine Rolf, Mary St John, Isa- bel Stierle, Joseph Szczesiul, Sig ismund Szymanski, Marjorie Thomas, Ralph Tucker. Emma Ur- gitis, Eleanor Walsh. Clara Wal. ther, Francis Werzlnger, William Zbikowski.
 Juniors Joseph Adamski, Clara Algren. Olga Antonchuck, Antonchuck, Edwin Baumer, Ali son Bell, Margaret Chittenden, Katherine Cox, Helen Dobosz. Wal ter Driscoll, Stella Elsburg, Eliza beth Erichetto, Frederick Ferris. Elsie GracOn, GeOTBc Hanley, Catherine Hughes. Dorothy Jcn- sell. Donald Johnson. Margaret Jones, Vitold Karalis, Dorothea Kazanjian, Zigmunt Korowotny, William IAuor, Rita Mccarthy, Gregory Madden. Evelyn Moeckcl, Lillian Monohan, Eugene Montan- ari, Wanda Niestemski, Ivy Noble, Alec Okoski, Evelyn OMeara, Helen Pawloski. Clare Peterson. Hedwig Roman, Mabel Sears. Ber- tha Colberg. Joseph Steponaitis, Marjorie Swenston, Frederick Tut hill, Doris Wotton.
 Sophomores - Joan Almquist. Myrta Armstead, George Bachinsky Alexander Beker, Mary Boriuck. William Burke, Edith CagnO, Frank Cooper, Eleanor Daly, Will liam Detlefsen. John Donovan, Anne Bowling, Jennie Fazzino. Vic tor Feeney, Grace Fetyko. Leonard Fitzgerald, Lillian Gargonia, Cecily Grant, Rose Hodacz. Barbara Hol- brook, Ruth Hubbell, Justine Hup- prich, Gordon Hurt, Jean filing. Agnes Janus, Joseph Kasper. Gus Kochis, Rella Lieberman, Ruth Ludgewait, Frances Lukasewicz. John McSherry, John Malone, An-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

marshal h associate, Captain William at s:so o'clock Motion pictures vii provide the s"
 The society. semmua,on sunday ss at from ny Sody Ss~ will be receed by the society at o'clock.
 ,r % st S Fife M sndr % stokes popular n Plans % were % and AT present. of aSos
  s' a ss'H% nsr 11 ne% Joscpns paroca of eligible ssme The and date y .sa Ts e % % 5 5 Hy s s .,. s e % @ % a os s AH0p na~sss s JSSn
  asSsss :ss S:: v:ss. $s;sss; ,: paope sns tn world wa be Society notes: Anna Paulukon Danaaavnee ss "n i% s ss s s : ss: sa s, st @ Ina. %ore,. Anthony % s s aa' siSsraphs 'S~n pns Of Bachelor dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

geline Mariana, Dorothy Mason, Anna Mis-, Janet Moody, Donald Nelson, Alphonse Niestemski, Stel- h Niziolek, Lewis Nordby, Mary O'Toole, Eleanor Olson. George Ostrander, Gertrude Patten, Gene vieve Piorkowski, Gimelo Pistarelli
 Gertrude Prisavage, Emma Pudem. Constance Rapieff. Miriam Rubin. Joseph Salafia, Mario Schiaroli.
 Gladys Schofeld, Helen Schwar- cenberg, Edmund Shilinskas, Law renee Sigctti, Fannie Smegelski, Ruth Spray. Adele Stasonis, Anna Sterniak, Edmund Sterniak, Flea nor Sullivan, Sophie Wailonis, Ju- lia Waranowicz. Frank Washes, Frank Wolff, Florence Wurm, Helen Zakowski, George Zaronas.
 Freshmen Eleanor Anderson, Victor Anderson, Marion Anenberg Mildred Baldwin. Albena Berno, Franklin Bristol. Frank Butcher. Mabel Cagno, Mary Cobbol, Ed ward Connolly, William Cross. John Enamait. Anna Feduzi, Ray field Gogan, Donald Hall. Marion Hoadley, Michael Karenesky, Mar guerite Kissane. Albena Kogut, So- phie Krajewski, Josephine Lam mano, Elsie Lamas, Blanche Laube John Lauer, Eleanor Lersch, Har-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Ball Costume

Although the Roosevelt ball to be held in the borough on Wednes- day, January 90 will be informal, the committee last night announced that persons attending may so either in formal costume or in- formally, as they please. The committee met in the office of Borough Clerk Charles Daily in tho town hall last night.
 There are some who wish to wear formal evening wear to the affair and these may do so with out fear of being embarrassed for there are expected to be others there also in formal attire. How ever, there will be . large num- Der in informal attire, also.
 Elmer Schmitx, chairman of tho decorations committee, announced last night the color scheme for the hall will be the patriotic one, red, white and blue, the col0rs of tho American flag. Mir Schmitx Is .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

old Levin. Florence Locnn. AnI8|ns cite Aagnamo, Robert Marianne. Linda MnrIof. Gene Martin. E-|1I Marynnnlkf, Joseph Moran, Wanda
 Newbold. John Nordby, Nancy Nor ton, John o'Donnell, Arthur
 OemclEe, Helen Orban, CntheEino PichuIo, Helen Pompano. Charlotte
 Raynor, Harry Ron. 0onevieve 10
 man, Frances Behelthe, olive seuE-
 stacken; Grace Slice. Pauline gkc- Swan, Gertrude Sweeney, Gladys Swirski. Joseph Thomas. Theodore
 Thomas, William ThurBton, George Tucker, Louis Werzinger, Mildred Weyh, Anna Wolff, Helen Woll.
 Helen Yocius, Louise ZaleslEi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Resolution On Auto Rates Submitted By
 Borough Politician
Representative McDermOtt Also Introduces PrOposi- ton of Appointing Henry J. Freeman as Judge of
 Nangatuck Court at General Assembly To-day
NAUGATUCK

Naugatuck, Jan s3-Rep wii- Ham F. McDermott of North Main street to-day introduced two reso- luti0nG into the house at the gen. eral assembly in Hartford. ono had to, do with auto rates, the other with the appointment of Henry J.. Freeman, local attorney, as judge of the borough court.
 Rep McDermotts resolution asks a committee bo appointed to In" vestigate fire insurance and auto liability rates in Naugatuck and vicinity in order to determine whether they should be reduced. It is in conjunction with Q bill in- troduced by Rep William Thoms of Waterbury, asking lower auto insurance rates for Waterbury and vicinity.
 sored by the local Chamber of Commerce and many Naugatuck surance in this vicinity. This is the outcome of that. MT Me- Dermott is a member of the i'm Dortant insurance committee go he hopes for a favorable report on tu0 BGBUbueiVbs ~ WSe sOASssS~ to committee and a report on 1t will be given sometime in Tcbru' ary, the local representative be- lieves. It will then be voted upon by the house and senate in the usual course of events.
 His resolution concerning Mr Freeman merely asks the appoint ment of the local attorney Ms borough court judge. Whether Mir Freeman, who has received the endorsement of the local town committee, will be named remains to be seen. Much depends upon the stand of the three Bridgeport socialists who control the balance of power in the senate. If they should not vote on this matter, the democrats will have Q major ity in the senate,
 Of course the House is expectei ] to be republican and will vote 1t down. If senate and house. dis agree 1t Is believed the matter will 90 to the democratic governor. Wilbur l.. Cross, who will make a recess appointment, 1t is believed. However, if socialists vote with the republicans in the senate, Att torney Freeman's hopes would be knocked sky high. Judge Clare. mont l. Tolles who now holds tho office, would probably be named again v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
FACE WINSTED!

Lindale, Ga (UP)-Grocer c. W. Bramlctt to-day laid claim to ownership of the worlds most considerato hen. He said the hen comes in the store and lays her eggs in q box under the counter. She does not disturb the custom crs by cackling, however, but goes outside to celebrate the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
WilI Alpolish Nane

Notice of the proposed dissolu- ton of Goodyear's India Rubber Glove Mfg Co, corporation of the state of Connecticut, located here, has been. announced. Persons having claims against the corpora ton are warned to present them before April 30, 1885 to Charles T, Mccarthy at his office here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

morrow noon at the weekly lunch con at Halls tavern. Borough Clerk Charles Y. Daly will address them, and relate the nature of his tasks. An interesting talk is expected.
 Several Speakers Secured
 The various. angles of old age pension will be discussed from three viewpoints at the next meting of the League of Women Voters, next Monday night. State Senator Julius Stremlau of Meriden. chair. man of the Eagles old age pen- sion committee in Connecticut, will he a speaker. giving the view of the sponsors of old age pension and of the politicians angie.
 It Is expected William F. Kelly will talk from the viewpoint of the laborer. MT Kelly is deputy organ izer of the state Eagles. Cyrus s. Ching of New York city, public re- lations director for the United States Rubber company, will give the viewpoint of the employer. Pro. lessor James T. Leary, who is president of the old age pension club here, will preside. In view of the importance of the speakers se- cured and of the subject the meet Ing will probably not be held in the Children's library, where the league usually meets, because of the lim- lted seating capacity there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Active Year Planned

An active year is planned by the ,Naugatuok Fellowcraft association. Plans for the year were discussed last night at the annual meeting in Masonic hall. The P. c. degree will be conferred on February 2. Officers elected last night were Nils Starky, president; Kenneth Shell ley, vice-president; Edward Gerber, secretary; Franklin Hubbeli, treas urer. An enjoyable supper was served prior to the business meet ing. Henry Zwick had charge of this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Church Year Good

An encouraging report on the condition of Immanuel Lutheran church was made last night at the annual meeting of the congrega- ton. The parish is in good finan- cial condition, the treasurer report ed. There has been an increase in membership. Rev Harold Lucas. pastor. gave a report for his term of ofiice, that is since last summer. Michael J. Pope was again chosen president of the congregation off, cers. Others named were William Krueger, recording secretary; Ot- to Luschenat, financial secretary; John J. Vagt, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
KnlRhts To Meet

Members of Ojeda council, K. of c. will be initiated into the first and second degrees which will be conferred Sunday at q meeting of the Waterbury council. There will be comforting of the third degree at the Ansonia council Sunday and some local members will attend this session.
 There will be a meeting of Ojeda council tonight at 8 o'clock. Re- ports on the minstrel and the re- cent card party will be made by Frod Happy and Andrew Nolan respectively. Rehearsals for the minstrel are underway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
HEIGHT IN THEM HILLS

Cotton Plant, Ark (UP)--Mem- bers of the Bosher family, who live near Hilleman, are believed to be the tailest group in the ozarks, Their lineup: Philip 6 feet, 9 inches; Hiram, c feet, { inches; their mother, Mrs P. H. Bosher. 6 feet. 3 inches; and footing the family, their father, P. H. Bosher, fact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
DUCK BREAKS wINDsHIELD

Caldwell, Idaho (UP)--Alvin Baker was taught by 2 mailard duck how to keep ice of his wind- shield. The duck flew against the plate glass, shattered it. and then rode, uninJured. to town with Ba- through the space whore the wind shield once had been.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Card Party To-night

Naugatuck firenlen are hoping for Q good Attendance to-day at their card party which is open to the public and which will be held tonight in the hose house. There will be. all sorts of cards and q fine social time is expected. Awards will be made and refresh- ments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Club Activities

possibility of combining with Naugatuck classes for q joint cere- mony will also be discussed.
 Mrs Alice Sisson, district pres ident, and her staff, of New Haven, conducted the installation of ofii- .cers of Camp IS, Patriotic order of America, last night in Mechanics hall. Mrs Sophie Mcclure rewas inc ducted as president. Other officers include: past president, Mrs Mary Squires; viee-president, Mrs Ger trude Lane; assistant vice-pres. ident. Mrs Margaret Clark; record ing secretary, Mrs M. Hotchkiss; financial secretary, Mrs Mary Houghtaling; treasurer, Mrs E. Northrop; chaplain, Mrs Evaline Lord; orator, Richard Dumond; guard, Mrs Hattie Thomas; sem tinel, Fred Gould; conductor. Mrs Lillian Eldridge, assistant conduc- tor, Mrs Agnes Gearing, Refresh ments followed.
 Officers were installed at the meeting of Roosevelt Lodge, Knights of PythiaS last night with grand officers from all sections of the state present at the ceremonies. Following Is the complete slate: Chancellor commander, Samuel R.. Greenblatt: vice. e-chancellor, Robert Kosersky; prelate, Irving Mitkow- sky; outside guard, Louis A. Free man; inside guard, Joseph Shore; master of works, William Schneer: recording secretary. Frank Fcin- stein; master of exchequer; Sol Kusnitz; master of finance, Michael Plumer, trustee for three years. Louis Tra nklin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
DOG SAVES COPLE FROM
 FIRE

Wellington, 0. (UP)-Barking of their pet dog awakened Mir and Mrs Carl Alpine, of Penfield. near here, when the downstairs Of their home was envcioped in hAmea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Mo T1amare in Fire

Virtually no damage was done yesterday morning by . fire in the laquer room of the Risdon Manu- featuring company. Local fire. men were summoned but did not have to remain long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Attends Meeting

Mrs Rose Flanagan of North Main 'street was the official dele- gate from Kennedy circle. Daugh- ters of Isabella at the recent state meeting in Hartford. Ofiicers were elected. The meeting was held on Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
ArChdeacOnry Meetinr

TAe annual meeting of the New Haven archdoaconry is being held to-day in New Haven. Jacob Keeling and c. B. Pearson werc the official delegates to 1t from St Michael's Episcopal church. Henry Zwick and Robert Worrell werm alternates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
PInn For Play.

Evergreen Chapter. order of tho Eastern Star. is making plans to produce the three act comedy drama, "The Charming Pretend CT" the latter partof February. in odd Follows Hall. This ia Q roy sity play,,r y,,r.e somsth!gg M ,Ia. alons. ..,. S ths !lrs s. q ratsys TSer. nS viii mear Ss ana rs. hearsai in Masonic Hail Wednes. day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

Cleveland CUP)-whiie the na~ tion's steel and iron mills have been running at an average 9D per cent capacity, mills of the Cleveland district are operating ct 38 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Bridge Is Success

A successful membership bridge was held Monday afternoon at Pythian hall by tho Naugatuck Women's club, despite the bud walking condition. There were 28 tables and Mrs Edward Hess had charge of the tables. Refreshments were served and Q social time en- juyed. Mrs Fred Zonino headed the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Attcnds InstItutc Session.

Miss Mary Claffey, local Red Cross nurse. was in New Haven today attending an institute for public health nurses. She also at- tended the meeting yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Ngarrioec Date Announced.

Miss Iva Schlidgen. daughter of MT and Mrs Henry Schildgen, Jr.. of East Waterbury road, will wed Joseph Monahan. son of Mrs Nora Monahan of Hillside avenue on Thuraday, Jan 31. at St Mary's church. Rev Francis Monahan. brother of the bridegroom. will perform the wedding ceremony. The couple will reside in Watcr- bury after their marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Garbage Complaints.

At this time of year due to weather conditions there usually are comulaints made about gar bage collections. Borough Clerk Charles Daly today asked the press to inform borough residents that such complaints should he made by phone or personal call to the town clerks office in the Town Hall. phone $40. All complaints will be attended to, he says. Leopold Kwasniewski is garbage collector for the town now. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Did Husbands Revolt?

Naugatuckians are wondering # Mrs Gertrude Madigan received a petition from long suffering hus- bands recently. Mrs Madigan is director of the local evening schools and she has announced Q free evening sewing class which will begin tonight at the local high school. The husbands, many feel, have probably got tired of sewing on their own buttons while the wives stepped out to the show, so they rose in righteous indigna- tion, 1t is reported.
 Mrs Madigan does not admit this however. But the fact remains the girls who can handle Q lip-stick much more deftly than a needle will have no opportunity to learn a variety of subjects connected with sewing such as plain dress- making, quilt making, rcmodeling of garments, making of children's clothing from old garments and other handiwork Those Interested are asked to enroll tonight between 2 and 8:a0 o'clock in the high school sewing room Glasses will be on the usual evening school nights from 7:15 to 9:16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

officers of Comstock Lodge. Knights of Pythias, will be in- stalled tonight at Mechanics' hall. Refreshments will be served.
 Division 6, Ladies' Auxiliary. Ancient order of Hibernians. will hold its regular meeting tonight at Hibernian hall on East Main street. Installation exercises will be held at the February IF meeting, at which there will also be q Lin- coln's birthday party, for members and friends. Mrs Mary Halligan' of Now Haven, county president. will install the officers. The degree will be put on in full at this meet ing. Mrs Edward Rafferty, captain requests all of her degree team to be at the rehearsal tonight at S:OO o'clock.
 Frank Maisto, president, ofii- ciatcd at the first meeting of the ciety held last night in Liberty hall, at which guest speakers from other Italian societies were pros- ent. John Di Pastlno, president of the Italian Brotherhood and Ro- land V. Sica and Augustus Agos- tini of the Senior Civilita and Pro- grcsso society addressed the meet Ing.
 An entertainment program was furnished by the Rocky Mountain. COTS. including John Valario, Sid Mucci, CiIff Grenier and Roger Huot. Among the new officers are: Michael Pierro. secretary; Angelo Baldassari. treasurer; Frank Zi- bell0, Michael Pierro. Frank Go. vcilo and Ralph Sacondato, enter tainment committee: and Archie Mandclio and Albert Emanuel, ath- ietic committee.
 A date for the first and second degrees to be conferred on class of candidates will be set ct the mcesing of sheridan Counctl. Knights of Columbus to be hess tomorrow night. The exemplifica- ton of the third degree will be conducted the following week. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

Snakes shown in movie films are brightoned up with shiny paint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Dalv to Addrcas CIub

Local members of the Rotary the duties of borough officials toe