davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
TERRYVILLE cOrrespondens ,. ?. Ryan. is West Main St.
Tercentenary Tag
 Day Here Planned
Funds to Be Used to Erect Permanent World War
 Monument to Replace Honor Roll

A meeting of the officers of the Tercentenary committee or this town was held in the town hall Wednesday evening at which time plans were discussed in re- gard to this towns Tercenteh- ary celebration, Saturday, June g..
 The plans call for a big street parade in the morning in which all of the local organizations will be invited to participate Mann- featuring plants would also be invited to enter floats in the par ade. Plans as discussed would call for the biggest parade in the history of the town. :.
 During the afternoon pageant will be held at the Sylvan Hill es- tate of MT and Mrs Charles l. Ai- len following which an historical exhibit will be held in the town hall at which antiques and other articles of interest will be exhibit ed. One of the principal exhibits planned is that of old clocks, as the clock business of America was started in this town over 100 years ago. Local manufacturing plants will also be invited to have exhibits of their products.
 It is planned to hold a tag day here in connection with the event in the hopes of raising large sum of money, which would be tie beginning of fund to erect permanent World war monument here to replace the honor roll, erected shortly after the end of the World war as temporary one.
 It is quite probable that the honor roll will have to be taken down this year, should plans for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent Rose Jordan Telephone l-07aS
FAMILIES RETURN
 FROM DOWN SOUTH
Several Local People Re- cent Arrivals From
 Florida

Among the recent arrivals from Florida are Donald S. Futile and family, Charles Upson and family. Paul Bronson and Miss Hazel Bronson, MT and Mrs Dwight Wheeler, Mir and Mrs Robert Fenn, MT and Mrs Richard Finley, Ed ward Finley, William D. Munson, MT and Mrs c. s. Bull, Mrs Sarah Broadway and Miss Mary Blake.
 Miss Edna Dumschatt of Brad leyville, teacher in Southbury school, is i'll at her home.
 Delegates from the local Parent Teacher association left today for Stamford to attend the convention of the Connecticut congress of Parents and Teachers.
 Miss Laura Halstead is i'll at her home with the measles.
 Lester Brennan, son of Mir and Mrs John Brennan, is i'll at his home.
 Mir and Mrs Gordon Nicols an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Betty Ann, at St Mary's hospital, on April 10.
 Members of the local Grange will attend neighbors' night at Wolcott on Monday evening and will furnish part of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
BY ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial E1itOr)

New York, April 12-(U.PO - Stocks opened quiet to-day with prices irregularly higher. Silvers held yesterdays gains as the Lon- don silver price rose to the highest level since January 19, 1926. Cot ton futures opened points lower to 1 higher. Bonds were mixed and dull.
 London silver was fixed at S1 5-16ths pence per ounce. In New York terms that would work out around 69 3-8 cents per ounce or only 1 5-8 cents under the recent ly raised treasury price.
 U. s. Smelling, leading silver is- sue on the stock exchange, opened at 1O8 1-2, up 1-2 point. American Smelling opened att S6 7-S off 1-S and later firmed to 37. Cerro De Pasco at 47 1-2, ex-dividend, was up 1-2 point. Howe Sound rose af- ter opening at 4S 7-S unchanged. International Silver preferred reached 71 up 1 1-2 points.
 Chrysler and General Motors firmed in the automobile division. National Distillers, DuPont, Barns dall, Union Carbide, Noranda Mines, Anaconda and Best and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
FAMED CHINATOWN LIME KILN RAZED

London-(UP)-The lime kiln at Limehouse, known to thousands of American tourists to London's Chinatown" is to be raZed.
 This city's ever-increasing traf- fic problem necessitating wider roads is responsible. So passes an- other historical landmark.
 The kiln gave it's name to the district, which is similar to New York's Chinatown, with its tough lockers, slant-eyed Orientals, and opium dens. It was built at least 800 years ago. The annexed of5ce building dates back to 172O.
 The firm of R. Passmore & Co. Ltd, which has conducted the kiln for over a hundred years and has some prints and records of its his- tory, believes it was the first kiln ever built in London. As such it must have played a terrific part in the building of the city. making a great deal of mortar that stuck lizabethan bricks together.
 A picture of London in 1860 shows the limekiln very conspicu- ously. London itself stops near Aldgate. but there is a continuous single line of houses along the river bank for some distance east. through Mapping. Then comes a gap and. on the far bank of Lime rouse breek and just where ot stands today. is the lime kiln smoking furiously.
 Samuel Pepvs visited 1t in 1861. Five years later 1t entered on a period of great prosperity. when the great fire of London occurred. causing n great boom in building and in limA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Granite Chapter Elects

William Watson was elected nlgh priest at the annual convocation of Granite Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, held in Masonic hall Wednesday night. Other officers were elected as follows:
 Excellent king, Roland Cuth- bert; scribe, Thomas Hockey; sec- retary, James w. Scott; treasurer. Felix Mathews; captain of the host, John A. Wilson; Royal Arch captain, Dr W. D. Wight; grand master of first veil. Albert Brown; grand master of second veil, Sher- wood Beardslee; grand master or third veil, Paul Bunnell; sentinel, Lester Lumpkin.
 The new officers will be installed at the next meeting of the chapter on April "A.
 A number from out of town at- tended last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
TREASURE TRovE

Stoneham, Mass. -(UP)- The foreman of an ERA project here was astonished by unaccustomed activity of his men until he dis. covered that Peter Meehan had discovered six silver coins fin a ditch. His fellow-workers imme- diately began swinging picks and shovels in hope of unearthiny others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Market Opened Quiet
 With Prices Higher
Silver Held the Gains of Yesterday Cotton Futures
 Much LOwer-Trading Was Not Very Brisk

Company, American Telephone and Woolworth registered fractional declines.
 Trading continued dull after the opening with prices fiuctuatins narrowly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
STEERS DISPLACE MULES

Bobile, Ala. -(UP)-Steer in- stead of mules will be used on Ala bama rehabilitation farms in till- ing their 1885 crops. This plan last year reduced the rehabilita- don cost to $100 per family. About 10000 steers will be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Soldiers in the British Territor- ial Army parading during the Royal Jubilee celebrations in Lon. don, Cardiff and Edinburgh will receive pay and ration allowances for the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Members of Elisha Kellogg Camp, Sons of Union Veterans, will at- tend the meeting of District No. 2, in Ansonia tonight. The meeting will be held in the State Armory, State and North Cliff streets, where William Wooster Camp of Ansonia will be host.
 There will be no district meeting in May, but the June meeting will be hel din Thomaston with the local camp, at that time the an nual election of officers will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Five Measles Cases

Five cases of measles are re- ported from Thomaston in the weekly morbidity report of the State Department of Health. One case of scarlet fever is listed, there being three in Litchfield county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
THOMASTON
 Correspondent B. H. Martin - Telephone lercentenary Group Selects Committees
Plymouth to Join Town in Observance-St Thomas
 Mems League Meets Tonight Sentences

16 candidates from this place took the first and second degrees Thomaston candidates admitted Wednesday night were: Mrs Allan Innes, Mrs Ida Fowler, Harry Benson, Raymond Benson. Claude White, and the Misses lola Stone, Mary Stone, Margaret Kaiser, Katherine Seabourne, and Helen Pfaefflin.
 Joseph Mcdonald of this place was arrested by Officer James F. Ryan on charges of vagrancy and intoxication. Mcdonald, it is said, picked out an office in a Main street business building where he decided to camp on Wednesday night. In court yesterday he was sentenced to 30 days in jail on each charge, a total of 60 days.
 Three.Hour Service
 The annual three-hour service will be held at the Congregational church on Good Friday and will be conducted by the Rev Edward B. Haines. The service will be hel from 12 o'clock noon to 3 p. m. This service is in commem- oration of the Seven Last Words Seven visiting ministers will take part in the ceremony, speaking in the following order on the Seven Last Words:
 Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do," Rev Clarence F. Wells, First Congrega. tional church, Waterbury; "Amen, say to thee, this day thou shalt be with Me in Paradise" Rev Murray F. Hunter, Methodist Epis- copal church, Thomaston; "Wo. man, behold they Son"-"Be. hold they Mother" Rev John Coombs, assistant minister of the Second Congregational church, Waterbury; My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken Me-" Rev Oscar Locke, Oakville Congrega- tional church; q thirst" Rev Thomas Street, Winsted Congre- gational church; "All is consum- mated" Rev Conner Lewis, Third Congregational church, Waterbury; Father, into Thy hands I com mend my spirit" Rev Harold Crow, assistant minister of the First Congregational church, Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
WOLCOTT NEWS Correspondent: Mrs Louise Snyder-Tel 5-O520
GRANGE TO MEET
 MONDAY EVENING
Neighbors' Night Slated :; Boy Scout Troop "
 COnvenes Tonight

Grange will hold their Neigh bor's Night meeting Monday even- ing. The social committee is in charge of Alma Cole, Katherine MacMillin, Arthur Bergen, Wir- mona Smith and c. Nelson Cole.
 Scout Troop IF will meet this evening at the Woodtick school with their scoutmaster, Alfred German.
 The Women's club will hold their meeting Wednesday after noon at 2 D. m. Mrs A. A. Crane of Waterbury will be the guest speaker. Anyone interested may attend this meeting which will start at 3 p. m. Tea will also he served with Mrs Fred Alcott in charge.
 The first annual dance will be given by the Young Mems Repub- lican club at Wonder Inn on the Meriden road Friday evening, April 26. Refreshments will also be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Mary Marchet, and Arthur Bou- langer.
 The scouts attending were: Ed ma Boulanger, Mary Graney, Dor othy Cutler, Joyce Kuntzweiler, Lucy Zaccaria, Harriet Thompson, Ruth Clinton, Ada Hallock, Mar tha Gwiazdowski, Betty Corcoran, Josephine Zaccaria, Martha Ar. rington, Alice Mantino, Eva Ja- cobs, Suzanne Hart, Ethel McClos- key. Lorna Ashborn, Peggy Budd, Peggy Lethridge, Evelyn Corcoran, Lucy McGowan, Margaret Graney.
 Birthday Party
 MT and Mrs Louis Paris ot Falls avenue, entertained at a party yesterday afternoon in hon. or of their son, Marvin's 5th birth day. The house was attractively decorated with blue and white crepe paper. Games were enjoyed and later a delicious luncheon was served.
 Master Marvin was the recipient of many costly gifts from the guests attending who were: Betty Main, Roberta Beach, Jean Beach, Barbara Beach, Lois Beach, Miss Doris Plumb, and Mrs Joseph Thompson.
 Card Party
 A card party will be held at the home of Mrs Henry Stella, of Park avenue tonight for the bene- fit of St Mary Magdalen's church.
 Prizes will be awarded to each table and refreshments served.
 Mrs Louis Paris entertained the members of her bridge club at her home on Falls avenue last even ing. Later a delicious luncheon was served.
 The members attending were: Mrs Edward Burke, Mrs Roy Van Wagner, Mrs William Everitt, Mrs James Dwyer, Mrs Ellsworth Leach, Mrs Joseph Thompson, Mrs William Gorton. Mrs Alex McClos- key. Miss Doris Plumb. Mrs Au- gust Reichenbach, Mrs James Everitt, and Mrs Paris.
 "ChC WdAdCu to WI Gorton, Mrs James Everitt, Mrs William Everitt, and Mrs McClos- key.
 Well Baby Conference
 The Well Baby Conference was held at the Congregational church parish house yesterday afternoon. Eight babies were present. Three babies needed medical attention. Miss Gerda Anderson. district nurse was in charge.
 The next conference will he held the second Wednesday in May.
 An anniversary mass will be celebrated Saturday morning at S:00 o'clock for the repose of the soul of Anthony Brazaritis.
 The adult membership class of the Congregational church will meet this evening at 6;s0 o'clock nf fha e.a a0nnnnnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
mnn AA,nlsted fo Crnnge

Ten additional Thomaston can- dldates were taken in as members of Plymouth Grange at Q meeting Wednesday night. Two weeks ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
OAKVILLE Correspondent-Nae Babin. Joint Democratic Clubs Hold Party
Watertown Oakville Units Hosts at Card Competition;
 Girl Scouts Pass Compass Tests

The card party sponsored by the OakvilIe and Watertown Democra- tic Club at the South school audi torium last evening was very suc- cessful. The committee in charge included, Francis Flynn, Charles Kelly, Louis Trotta and William Mishou.
 Those attending were: MT and Mrs William Gorton, MT and Mrs Roy Van Wagner, Mir and Mrs James Everitt, MT and Mrs Mc- Mahon. Mrs M. Tanning. Gerald Tanning, Alice Tanning, M. l.. Han ming, J. l.. Cadden, Marian Crom- well, Claire Tanning, Mary Han- ming, Helen Binder, James J. Ho- gan, Mrs James Hogan, Alice Plumb, Joseph F. Forrest, Louis Ziello, J. l.. Dwyer, William J. Murphy, John Chamberlain, Miss Doris Plumb, Francis Withey, MT and Mrs Joseph Thompson, Charles P. Atwood. Mrs Frank Austin, Mrs c. Kelly, Mrs l.. Pierce, MT and Mrs Ellsworth Leach, Mir and Mrs H. Stanffe, MT and Mrs A. Cod dington, Mrs Joseph flaming, Mrs Mary Flynn, Mrs John Shields, Ag- nes flaming, MT Martinelli. John Ziello, Alfred Ziello, Bert Cocco. Patrick Martin. G. Planning, Victor Fogerlstrom, John Miller, Stuart Atwood, Edawrd O'Connor. George Carter, Francis Flynn, Vincent Mar tus, Anthony Trotta, Joseph Nardi Joseph Lovetree, Raymond Dains, Joseph Gilroy, Francis Gallagher. M. Martinelli. F. Coon, l.. Field, Bert Lake, Mrs Margaret Barry. Mrs Joseph Grady, Mrs William O'Neill, Miss Rosemary O'Neill, Mrs Carl J. Pike, Mrs Harriet Gill bert, Mrs George Beebe, Mrs Cliff. ford Gee. The forty-five team of St Mary Magdalen's church. Ed ward Champagne, Frank Dunne, Harry Davidson, LeRoy Foster, Bert Coe, Thomas Morris, William McKenna. Raymond Dains. Joseph Gilroy, William Quill. Whitman Gladden..
 Watertown forty-five team: Pat rick Miller, Joseph Brida, Philias Deziel, Frank Stebbins, Carl Pike, Lucien Boisvert, Adam Lamy. D. Thompson, M.s Kerwin, Joseph Lampron, Paul LeClair. Lotus Trotta, Daniel G. Sullivan, Mich- ael Carroll.
 Girl Scouts News
 Members of the Girl Scouts met at the community house last even- ing with their captain, Miss Eve- lima Hauser. and lieutenants. Miss Drucilla Littlehales and Miss Lac- cone.
 The regular routine was carried out. The compass test in charge of Miss Laccone were passed by, Lor- na Ashborn, Dorothy Cutler, Jo- sephine Zaccaria, Lucy Zaccaria. Mildred Fares, Evelyn Corcoran.
 The games, black magic, going 10 Jerusalem and singing hand kerchief were enjoyed. Formation of patrol corners and classes in birds and homemaking badge were studied.
 The visitors were: Lois Hart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Card Party
 The card party, which is to be held in the community house on May End, by the Leroy G. Wood ward post, American Legion, promises to be huge success. The committee in charge of the ar- engagements for the affair is com posed of Chairman Mrs Lewis Jordan. Mrs Edward O'Connor, Mrs Irving F. Campbell and John Miller. Tickets are now on sale and may be secured from any member of the committee.
 It was announced at the meet ing Wednesday evening that there will be an entertainment in the Mason's hall. April 22nd and there will be a public card party under the auspices of the chapter on May 1st. The next regular meeting of the chapter will be committed on account of 1t being the Grand Chapter session which will be held in Hartford at the Hotel Garde April 24th and 18th.
 After the regular meeting a so- cial hour was enjoyed. cards were played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
WATERTOWN Correspondent-Al. E. Barry Phone Watertown n8A
GRANGE CANCELS
 FARLEY TONIGHT
Reorganization Meeting Is Put Off Indefinitely;
 Card Parties Planned

The meeting to reorganize the Watertown Grange, scheduled for this evening to be held in the Co., lumbia hall, has been postponed indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

The Queen Esther meeting was held at the home of Catherine Williams at Chestnut Grove. Char lott Hickcox and Mary Davis gave two chapters on the study book Gold Mountain" During the af- ternoon there was a study on what the Women's Home Mission Society of the Methodist church are doing for the Japanese and Chinese in U. s. and possessions. It was de- cided to give two plays some time in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

MT and Mrs Dan Woodward of Northfield road will celebrate their 65th Wedding Adversary. Sunday. They will be at home to receive their friends during the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
HOME LOAN BONDS

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan
 As 1851 .100.4 100.31 Home Owners Loan
 3's 1852 .101.3 101.22 Home Owners Loan
 2M's 1949 ....... 99.17 1Oo.1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

The Young Women's Auxiliary will have covered dish luncheon Friday night. Each member is to furnish either a main dish or des- sert. The Lenten offering will be taken up at this social.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

The adult membership class of the Congregational church will meet this evening at 6:S0 o'clock at the DaraOnage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Twenties Dress Rehearsal
 A dress rehearsal was held last evening for the presentation of the play "A Lady to See You," which Is to be presented to the public Friday evening at the church cha pei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Well Baby Conference

An anniversary mass will be celebrated Saturday morning at s:00 o'clock for the repose of the soul of Anthony Brazaritis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Card Party

CNrd POfty
 A card party will be held at the home of Mrs Henry Stella, of Park avenue tonight for the bene- fit of St Mary Magdalen's church. Prizes will be awarded to each table and refreshments served.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Blue Tuesday
At "House"

Street and was wearing a
frock of brown and yellow
checks with brown access
series.
Further up the block who
should be sitting and pa
tiently waiting in a parked
double car but Dorothy
Kurtz. She had on a linen
suit and hat of matching
material. At her throat she
wore a cravat of dotted
linen exactly matching her
glorious hair. With her
father, former Representa-
tive J. Banks Kurtz, of
Pennsylvania, she had ar
rived in town earlier in the
morning from Altoona. It
was a flying trip down, and
after a too brief visit they
are again going to. drive
back to their home in Penn
sylvania. It is to be hoped
that they will plan to spend
the winter in the Capital
Douglass Smith, of Aleu-
andria and Washington,
1Uho spends his days learn
ing the banking business
and his evenings enjoying
the life of the younger set,
aOas glimpsed strolling
along H Street the other
noon. .AU of Uhich re-
minds one that the Tacky
and Halloween balls are
not so Very far off at all.
After the experience of
dropping 1000 feet in an
airplane, Representative Les
lie G. Arends, of Illinois, is
still enthusiastic about avia-
ton. He says there is one
thing though that he shall
always make sure of, so far
as is possible, and that is
weather conditions"
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Grade Mark R0gisterad)

one Of the many bathing
suits she is wearing at
Bethany Beach this summer,
looks just like a daffodil.
1t is of a bright shade of
yellow rubber and has a
tiny pleated skirt.
She is the very attractive
daughter of the Hubert
Quinters and is scheduled to
make her debut this coming
season.
Kermit oosevelt, of
Oyster Bay, L. l., is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Stewart Ellsworth at
their seaside home in South
ampton, L. I.
Capital society 1UiU be IN
terested to learn of the
birth of a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Carlo Middaugh
Palermo, on Monday at
the Doctors Hospital, in
NeW York. Mrs. Palermo is
the former Miss Helen
Berthold Gothic, daughter
of the Menu York Supreme
Court Justice and Mrs.
Salvatore A. Gothic. Mrs.
Gothic has frequently Vis-
tied IN Washington as the
guest of Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Farley and
they attended the elaborate
aUedding of her daughter
in NeaO York last gear.
It was right funny yester-
day to run into two very
attractive titan haired ladies
within about fifty yards Of
each other. The first was
tiny Margaret STREET., sister
of Capt. st. Clair STREET. of
the Alaskan flights fame.
She was hurrying along
through Washington s. Wall
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Minister Finot
In New York

The Minister Of Bolivia, DR..
Enrique Finot, will return to
the Capital the latter part of
the week from New York where
he is spending several days and
will join Sonora de Finot, at the
residence in Chevy Chase they
are occupying during the sum.
mer.
X i
Mrs. Simon Eichberg enter.
tanned at a shower last evening
in her apartment at the West.
chester in honor of Mrs. Samuel
S. kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs,
Kaufman, whose marriage took
place in the spring, and who
have been living temporarily at
the Shoreham with Mr.. Kauf-
mans parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Harry M. Kaufman, are now
making their home at the Sedge.
wick Gardens.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
I00Q,n 10biCS
Adm. Grayson
At Saratoga

Admiral Cary T. Grayson
is at the Gideon Putnam in
Saratoga for a fortnight of
the races. He just couldn't
resist the temptation to
watch the ponies run even
though he was having per-
fectly grand time up in
Canada.
He and Mrs. Grayson and
their three handsome sons,
Gordon, Cary, jr., and Will
liam, have been spending
the summer at Angeles
Camp, in the Canadian
woods, near Restoule, On
tario, where they have been
enjoying hiking and fishing
to their hearts content.
They plan to return to their
home in Wisconsin Avenue
after Labor Day.
The "Ladies of the
House" selected blue yes-
terday almost unanimously,
for their choice of aUhat to
Wear on a rainy, dark
day. Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers go1Un had
a rather large sized aUhite
polka dot IN 1t and qvos
finished at the mecklime
aOith q touch of aUhite.
Representative Kahn had
on a dark blue aOith a
pin dot, and Representa-
tive Jenckes pOas IN a blue
crepe the bodice made of
tucked chiffon. SaaO Repre-
sentative O'Ddy and her
costume 1OGS q gr1yish
blue shade.
Congratulations are in or
der for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Newton Jeffress on the birth
of a son Saturday at Column
bia Hospital. Mrs. Jeffress
is the former Miss Betty
Hume, daughter q Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan P. Hume.
The financial counselor
of the Rumaniam Legation,
Mr.. George Boncesco, ar
riVed IN NeaV York aboard
the Normandie and was
met by Nine. Boncesco,
WhO during her husbands
three-amd-a-half-mo ab-
sence IN Europe has been
travelling hrOugh the
United States. Mr.. Bon-
cesco Visited for a p0hi1e IN
his homeland, then aVemt to
Germany, France, England,
Sweden and other Euro
peGn countries.
They plan to come to the
Capital tomorrow.
\ Il 4
/ am told that pretty
blond Marjorie Quinter in