davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

Broadway NJ. E.-The Rev. Richard
Marion Millard pastor. Morning theme,
Using Our Spiritual Assets; vesper
service theme His Preparation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

CAPITOL Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. E. Ar
mold Clegg. pastor. Morning theme, be,
lief in Cod: night, Music and Poetry.
Blaine Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. Lemuel
G. Carnes. pastor: Morning theme;
"Hezekiah's PRAYER: night. Then AL
the Disciples Forsook Him and Fled"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

Central Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
Drake Skinner. pastor. Morning sermon
BY the Rev. John B. Ferguson: night,
Young PEOPLES fellowship meeting with an
address by Miss Eleanor Jones.
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
POMBO PASO LA NOCHE
EN- IFNI

Madrid, Mayo 17.-E; avia.
dor Pombo, que Sc halla en- via
je a MEXICO, paso la noche en-
Ifni, Marruecos, y hoy CONT
nuara Ell viaje, ST las condicio-
mes SON favorables.
Pombo, que tiene Fl amos, es
pera cruzar ell Sur del Atlanti-
co hasta Natal, Brasil, en- un
salto de Is horas,
Tiene su viaje como princi-
pal motive, dijo, dar un abra-
20 al pueblo mejicano y unirse
con su novia, Srta. Elena Rive
no, que ALI reside.
Dijo que para no dormirse
lIeva sobre ell corazon un retra
to de su prometida. La avione-
ia no dispone de aparato de ra
dio, pero posee los instrument
tos mas modernos para voiar a
ciegas.
La gaceta., 1935-05-17

una enfermedad incurable.
Ell Sr. Gutierrez fue resi-
.dente por muchos amos de esta
ciudad, donde cre6 una familia
apreciable, que supo atender CO.
mo padre y esposo ejemplar.
Ell entierro tendra lugar ma
mana, a las cinco de la tarde,
partiendo ell c~ortejo fGnebre de
su hcgar de la Gale Sanchez MI
nero 2912.
A su esposa, Sra. Maria Gu
tierrez; hijas, Sras. Aurora Sal
gado y Josefina Rodriguez; hi
Jos Eugenio, Leopoldo y Mar
Icelino Gutierrez; sus hermanos
fSr. Felix Gutierrez, de Espafa,
Magdalena Rey, y hermanos pc
llticos Julio Gallo y Salvador
Miret, residences en- New Or
leans, hacemos llegar nuestro
testimonio de condolencia.
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
EMPEZO HOY A PAGAR UN
DIVIDENDO DE $50 Ell !
BANCO DE YBOR

Hoy por la manana, en- la ca
sa numero 1903 de la Gale Fl,
Ioficina de Nick c.. Nuccio, Sc
empez6 a pagan un SO de die
videndo a los depositantes del
difunto Banco de Y5or City.
Los cheques Sc distribuiran
iihasta las 4:30 de la tarde, por
orden del liquidador Sr. G. @.
Rankin.
Con este dividendo los depo-
sitantes de csc banco habran re-
Icibido ell 5S1a%6 del dinero que
tenian ALI al surgir la quiebra.
Ell dinero que Sc distribuye
es producto de un 2restamo de
$82,260 hecho por la corpora
.cion de reconstruction finan-
Iciera.
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
Sc ACUSA A LA FABRICA
DE HAV-A-TAMPA DE VIO-
LAR Ell CODIGO DE JUS
IA COMPETENCIA

Ell gobierno federal present6
aver un escrito en- la corte de-
juez Alderman acusando al,
)compania tabacalera Hawaiian
pa de violar ell c6digo de justa
competencia de la industrial ia
bacalera.
Contra esa corporation Sc for
mulan estos cargos: No dar al
National Tobacco Council, Inc,
ell minimo dep recios requerido
por ell c6digo; no poner a las ca
jas la etiqueta de la MIRA, ga
rantizando que los puros han ST.
do fabricados de acuer0S con ell
c6digo; violaci6n de la clausula
de "trato libre" dando a los de-
tallistas cinco cigarros gratis
con cada as que compran; ofre-
Ger premios a los consumidores
en- pago por los anillos que Sc
guardian y Sc deyuelven al ma
nufacturero, y poner ell aguila
azul en- las cajas, aunque ell di-
rector regional lie prohibi6 Ell
hacerlo.
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
SOCIALES
Ell banQuete de hon

ri banq1ete ne HOy
Ell ilustre cirujano DR.. w. j.
Lancaster sera objeto de I'm me
recido homemade por los socios
Y la Directiva del Centre Espa-
mol, institution a la que sirvi6
con gran cello y donde dejo gra-
tos recuerdos.
Sera en- ell restaurant Ell Bou
levard' Y tomaran asiento alre-
dedor de las mesas mas de 15C
comensales.
,Recordamos que las Srtas,
Angelica Gonzalez, Presidente
de la Secci6n de Damas, y Pillar
BalIota, Vice P~residenta de IL
Secci6n de Damas de Pro
tecci6n Y Auxilio, haran entire
ga de un precioso diploma dt
merito.
LOS Bohemios" la orquests
solicitada para todos los festi-
wales, suministrara la m1sica.
Promote la resena.
La gaceta., 1935-05-17

rrestos y Meana 10, este utimo
con dos sentencias de I'm ano ca
.da una.
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
Ell picnic del Castillo
I..atkI-J IaIk

EI picnic del Castillo
C1ist6bal Colon
La actividad de que hacen ga
la los miembros y Damas Tenn
.plarias de este Castillo, de la Or
den Cabaileros del Aguila de
Orc, hace augurar un franco
exito a su fiesta campestre del
dia 26 de este mes, en- ell par
que La Columna.
Los Bchemios y Mano San
chez tienen a su cargo ell pro-
grama bailable.
Ell publico sabra correSpon-
der a los esfuerzos de los orga-
nizadores.
Ell lunes 20 sc reuniran los
miembros del Comite de Feste-
jos para ultimar los detalles de
este festival.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
Sc HAN ROBADO MAS DE
1000 RIFLES DE LOS GUAR
TELES DEL GOBIERNO

Washington, mayo l7.-El
abcgado general Cummings ma
nifest6 aver que los 1ltimos Gin
co amos han sido robados mas
de 1000 rifles Y otras armas de
los cuarteles de la Rep1blica.
Los ladrones specialization
en- las pistolas calibre As, de las
cuales Sc Ievaron 1645. FL nG-
nero de ametralladoras llega a
81 y ell de cartucheraS de NUM-
clones a 1886.
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
MANDADA LA LEY DE LOS
VETERANOS A LA CASA
BLANCA

Washington, Mayo 17.-Los
'inflacionistas" del senado SOL
taron aver su CARA sobre la ley
Patman, de beneficio a los vete-
ramos de la guerra mundial, Y
d:ta fue mandada a la Casa
Blanca, donde la espera ell veto
del presidents, Roosevelt. Una
moci6n fara reconsiderar el vo-
to, que apartaba la ley de la me-
sa del presidente, fue retirada.
Stephen T. Early, dko de los
secretariosedel Presid pte, ma
nifest6 que la ley no y~bIamente
sera vetada, sino que sc usara
fuerte lenguaje al explicar los
motives.
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
TAMPA ELECTRIC COMPANY
CINCO N
DE GARANTIA

Elaboration rapida de hielo.
Ampfio espacio para los aIimentos.
Gabinete TODD de
INTERIOR DE PORCELANA.
FL mas bajo costo de operacion.
PIazos: $3.50 en- mano $2.32 al mea
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
PR DE LEY PARA
AYUDAR A LOS OBREROS
SIN TRABAJO

. Tallahassee, mayo 17.-El
comite de asuntos judicales A,
devolvi6 sin recommendation ell
iprcyecto de ley Rcbineau que
establece TN comite de emergen
cia en- lasFlorida, con autoridad
para emitir bonos, pedir dinero
prestado yeonstruir y mantle
ner obras en- alivio de los sin
trabajo.
Informd de (manera desfa-
v0rable 81 sSaEte un prcyecto
,rrocarrilS Etransferir sus de
|beres y Jurisdiction a un comitt
integrado por Ell gobernador y
su gabinete. Solo Rruton, de
HiIlsb0rough, vote a favor de Ia
MEDIA,
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
CGp5t0l0 de 0perad0s

Cap5talo de 0perados
Ell Sr. Aurelio Sanchez, re-
Isidente en- ell numero 1908 de la
"A avenida, fue sometido a una
operation, en- la Clinica La Be-
nefica, por los Ores. M. R. Win
lton y Santiago Paniello.
Hoy por la manana ell enfer-
mo reposaba tranquilamente.
Sinceramente deseamos que
muy pronto vuelva a sus habi-
|tuaIes ocupaciones,
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
NOtG de daeL0

wv NbSt0
En- ell Cementerio del Centre
Asturiano recibi6 aver cristia.
ma sepultura el cadaver del CO.
nocido emigrado revolucionariC
Sr. Jose Catando.
Hicieron guardia de honor
al feretro, que estaba cubierto
con la bandera Guiana, sus COM
paheros de la emigration.
D~espidieron ell duelo, por ell
Centre Asturiano, SUI Secretario
Ell Sr. Jose Gonzalez; en- nom
bre de la familia, ell Sr. Antonio
Cueto; por los Emigrados, ell Sr
Antonio Reyes; y Armando
Calvo.
Reciban sus familiares nues-
tro sentido pesame.
Paz a sus restos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
I'm beach party

on UeUCH putty
La simpatica Srta. Annie Mo
iris en- union de sus amiStades
pasara ell "week end" en- la pla-
va de Clearwater.
Ali festejara a su hermana,
la Sra. Phillip Rovonsky, que
embarcara para New York ell
venidero martes.
La gaceta., 1935-05-17
FlUecimeintn

FGUecimeinto
Rodeado del carino de sus ia
miliares dej6 de exiStir en- la
madrugada de hoy ell Sr. Do
mingo Gutierrez, que padecia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Mutual Aid Registers New Low Record
NURSES ATTEND
 l STATE MEETING.
Catholic Federation Holds TwO-Day Session in
 Hartford

St. Mary's hospital of this city was represented at the meeting of Con. necticut Chapter, National Catholic Federation of Nurses, held yester- day and Saturday at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. The two-day program included banquet Satur. day night, a communion breakfast yesterday, also group meetings and discussions and several open meet. ings.
 Among the nuns present at the convention were Sister Visitation, superintendent of nurses at St. Mary's, and Sister Perpetua, science instructor at St Mary's. The hos. pital was also represented by nurses. Rev. Edward F. Garesche of New York, speaking yesterday, urged the Catholic nurses to keep in their minds the lofty ideal of the nursing profession. Another of yesterdays speakers was Dr. Michael s. Shea of New Haven. Also heard were Dr. Margaret Kiely of Bridgeport, Miss Hedwig Toelle of New Haven and Miss Marjorie Shallue of Bridgeport.
 The principal speaker at the ban- quet Saturday night was Dr. Patrick McPartland of Hartford, who urged that the Catholic hospitals of the state institute broader program of social activities for nurses, under direct supervision of authorities. He also suggested the establishment of group to cement relations between doctors, nurses and hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
RAINBOW FLEET
 EXTENDING VISIT
Roof Demonstration Is Scheduled for Tonight
 in Oakville

Through special arrangements made by the Connecticut Lumber company of 1,500 Highland avenue the Rainbow Fleet of the Certain teed Corporation, which arrived in Waterbury a week ago Saturday will remain in the city until We'd nesday. Tonight for the benefit of all contractors and property own CTS a night roofing demonstration will take place at the home of Paul Schoenmehl on the Ball Tram road in Oakville. The house will be re-roofed with the new Certain-teed shingles, the famous shingles that are "Millerized" for longer life.
 The general public is invited to attend the demonstration. The roof will be flood-lighted and a commit tee of prominent citizens will be present for the occasion. The dem- onstration is planned to show how easily and quickly the modern Certain-teed asphalt shingles, with their colorful, fire-resisting miner al surface, can be laid right over the old shingles to give the house added insulation as well as a weather-tight roof guaranteed for IS years.
 The entire Rainbow Fleet of auto mobiles, with the staff ready to give all advice on property repairs free of charge, will be present at the demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Committee

dance, Patricia Vanassee, Claire Lavigne and Aurise Brodeur; songs, Louis Guertin; comical sketch, Romeo Sicard and Roger Huot; tap dance, Miss Jac- queline Brodeau; recitation, Mrs. Rosario Pe1letier; song, Jean Pellitier; song, Edward Brou- raSsa.
 Recitation, Jean Vanasse; song, Miss Theresa Gagne; viO- lin selections; Harry Pion; songs, Albert Graveline; vocal selections, Miss Jeanne J. Lem- ieux; cornet solos, Mrs. Rhea Lawrence; songs, Marcel DOu- cette. Tap dancing numbers were executed by group inclu- ding Charlotte Guertin, Jane MvClean, Dorothy Robinson, Ei- leen Haggerty, Cecile Dubois, &C., queline Brodeau; directed by Miss Irene Ayotte. Joseph E. Lemieux was master of cere- monies and recited several m0n- clogs.
 Armand w. Blanchard was chairman of the arrangements committee which included Mrs John B. LasalIe, Wilfred BrO- reur, Joseph E. Lemieux, Will liam L. Cambigue, Miss Berna- dette Granpree, Mrs. Henry Bernier, Leo c. Pepin, L. Philip Brodeur and Hormidas Frech- cite,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
OFFS CLUB HOLD
 HALLOWEEN FETE

The ores Club held most suc- cessful Halloween special Saturday evening at the .Eilon Cottage in Middlebury where an enjoyable time was had by fourteen couples. The program consisted of dancing, sing ing and light luncheon.
 Those attending were: Sal Adde'S sio and Louise Samela, Michael Calo and Josephine Alleva, Max Mueller and Ida Mueller, Mario Pagano and Katherine Moriarty, Phillip Leves- que and Mae Hamel, Edward Kam- insky and Helen Schaeffer, Henry Bender and Marie Chouinard, Ed ward Lovesky and Betty Morrison, Clarance Waugh and Ellen Hunt, Angelo Barone and Mary Donahue, Charles Deviliskis and Adele Mack, William King and Martha O'Brien, Anthony Warren and Gladys Wal ters, and Edward Dennis and Stella Gudergis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
HOLY WAIVERS IN
 TOURNEY TONIGHT
St. Margaret's Players to Stage Second of Series
 for Championship

St. Margaret's church Holy Nam- CTS will enter into some more o1 that clever dealing tonight at which time the second matches of theil annual "45" matches are to bt played at the parish hall. One oi the features will be the absence o1 Michael McVerry who is succeeded as captain by Good Time" Char. lie ODay. Mike claims that hil business is keeping him working nights but the boys have other ideas after witnessing him in action of late. At any rate Mikes stable of thoroughbreds appear to be get ting the full benefit of his atten- tion.
 Matches to be played tonight will feature the Champs" explained by Pat Flaherty versus Joe Stevens "G-Men;" Charlie ODay's Ditch Diggers" versus Jim Canf1eld's s Buns; Mike Whelan's "Ice Cream Specials, showing in opposition to Dick Baldwin's Parking Tags; and last but by no means least Barney Scanlon and his Hot Mons" are all set to defeat Jim Morgan's Pace Setters".
 The games are listed to get un- derway at 8 o'clock and brass knckles have been ruled out by the chairman of the tournament, James Edward Carr.
 The following is a duplicate of the season scheduled:
 Flaherty, Whelan; Stevens, Bald win; Scanlon, ODay; Morgan, Can- field.
 Flaherty, Stevens; Whelan, Bald win; Scanlon, Morgan; ODay, Can- field.
 Flaherty, Baldwin, Whelan, Stew ems, Scanlon, Garfield; O'Day, Mor- gan.
 Floherty, Scanlon; Whelan, O'Day, Stevens, Morgan; Baldwin, Canfleld.
 Flaherty, ODay; Whelan, Mor- gan; Stevens, Garfield, Baldwin, Scanlon.
 Flaherty, Morgan; Whelan, Can field; Stevens ODay; Baldwin, Mor- gan.
 Flaherty, Canfield; Whelan, Scan- lon; Stevens, ODay; Baldwin, Mor- gan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Only 536 Names On Present Records Of
 Agency For Relief
Receipts for Past Week Exceed Disbursements Lodgers to Be Transferred to Public Welfare Dept;
 Reports Persist Present System Will End Soon

Mutual Aid for the past two weeks, although there have been applica- tions. Applicants are referred to the city welfare department.
 In New Britain. where the sys- tenn was instituted originally and where it was also recently aban- doned, city officials are seriously considering its re-establishment, &C., cording to report published today William M. Harris, head of the To- cal agency, was the director of the fund in New Britain before taking over relief work here.
 Harris Absent
 MT. Harris could not be reached today to comment on reports that the fund would be dissolved here sooner than was originally intended He is attending the national con- vention of the American Prison as- sociation at Atlanta, Georgia, hav- ing been appointed delegate from Connecticut by Governor Cross.
 Of the 536 persons cared for dur ing the past week, 497 were given employment, 2 were given direct re- lief; and 32 were given food and lodgings at St. Johns Parish house. This latter group must inevitably be transferred to the public welfare department.
 Receipts for the week totalled ST. 659 as compared with disbursement of $6,462. The balance on hand is $39, ,99o.94, compared with $37, l.91 last week. Total receipts to date have been $2,359, ,503.23 and total disbursements $2,3l9,512.29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
HALLOWEEN DANCE
 IS WELL ATTENDED
65 Couples Present; Char ity Bazaar to Be Held
 Friday Night

More than sixty-five couples at- tended the Second Annual Hal lowe'en dance of the Davis Post of the American Legion at Sprague grammar school gymnasium on Sat- urday night. The hall had been attractively decorated with autumn foliage, cornstalks and pumpkins under the direction of Andrew Bell and Frank Frazier. The stage ef- fleets were particularly good. Ronald Benson's orchestra furnished the music for the program of modern and old-time dances.
 E. Lester Platt, chairman of the dance committee, led the grand march in which large group of costumed dancers participated.
 Prizes for the most attractive cos- tunes went to Miss Ruth Mulligan and Mrs. Corcoran for the most humorous to Mrs. Louis Dadario and Miss Scanlon of Woodbury, and for the most original to Mrs. Lester Platt and David Grenier.
 Council Benefit This Week
 The Charity Bazaar and Anna ter Night" of the Waterville Com munity Council to be given at Sprague school gymnasium on Fri day evening of this week promises the local police an unusual treat The event deserves the fullest public support since it's profits will go to the Christmas Cheer" Fund of the Council.
 Legion Meets Tomorrow
 There will be an important meet ing of Casper s. Davis, Jr., Post No. 36 American Legion at the Post rooms in Fraternity hall on Boyden street at o'clock Tuesday evening. All members are urged to be pres ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

about.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward and Anna Grigalot of West Porter street, at- tired in Mexican costumes were ac- claimed the best dressed couple; Frank Sturges of Bristol, "a tramp" the funniest dressed man, while Pauline Victor, wearing shorts, tail coat and top hat, won the award as being the most unusual dressed girl. The judges were Joseph Cizauskas of Bristol, John w. Jenu- saitis, Dr. Walter Selens and Henry P. McGrath.
 Timmie Grove and his orchestra provided the music of the evening the vocal soloists being Singing Bill" Mastopietro and William Keidel.
 The committee consisted of Jo- seph G. Coskie, president, as chair mna; Joseph Grenius, Mary Orin- tas, John Phillips, Julius Vilciaus- kas, Anthony Augustauskas, Peter Alexander, Peter zilinskas and John Raugelis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
BOYS CLUB PLANS
 HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Boys club annual Halloween party will be held this Wednesday evening, the 30th, at 7:15 o'clock.
 The night will be one big time of fun according to plans worked out by the committee headed by Ted O'Donnell with Anthony Cio- fani and John Stanwich assisting.
 Every boy is expected to come dressed up in some form of Hallow- cen costume and if past years can determine anything, one will see all types and classes of witches, tramps. Singing Sans and dainty little girls.
 Games will follow the grand fash ion parade after which the boys will be treated to appetizing refresh ments suitable to the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
PLATT ELECTED BY
 GROCERS OF STATE

Aaron B. Platt of Waterbury was elected treasurer of the Connecticut Grocers' and Marketmen's associa- ton at the annual meeting held yesterday in New Haven. A woman's auxiliary was formed under the di- rection of Miss Charlotte Gilbert of Montpelier, Vt, secretary of the Vermont Retail Grocers' association. Frank Foy of Boston, director of the national association, addressed the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Totals ......... 200,663
 New Program Promised

Washington, Oct. 28 = U.P)-A new corn-hog production program for 1886 designed to end house. wives complaints against high pork prices, was promised by the AAA to- day on the basis of preliminary re- turns from the Farmers referen- dunn.
 Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, was gratified by early re- ports showing a voting as high as 8 to 1 in several of the 12 states where balloting occurred Saturday.
 "The referendum means that the corn-hog farmers of the country will be doing their best to increase hog production next year in such way as not to bring about exces- sive over-production in subsequent years," Wallace said.
 "They realize their triple duty-to the consumer; the cause of soil con- servation; and to the maintenance of a fair income for themselves"
 AAA Chief Chester Davis said the new program would attempt to solve the troublesome problem of what to do about soaring pork prices brought on by the drought and the slaughter of pigs. He said need for increasing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Kansas City, Oct. 28-(UP)-The new deal to-day had 8 new peg up- on which to hang its appeal to the farm vote in 1936. It was unequivo- cal sentiment favoring retention of the corn-hog adjustment program next year. expressed by farmers in a national referendum.
 Incomplete and unofficial returns from the balloting Saturday indicat- ed producers of corn and hogs voted at a ratio of between five and six to one for continuation of AAA reg ulation.
 Official returns will not be avail able for few days. Preliminary figures from county agents showed 20O,663 for the program and 38.- 635 against it.
 Many Votes Cast
 In the first corn-hog referendum in October, 1884, 535, ,69O contract signers and 44,026 non-signers par ticipated. Nearly 70 per cent of the signers and more than 30 per cent of the non-signers voted for con- tinuation of federal control.
 Specifically, the voters balloted on the question: Do you favor @ corn hog adjustment program to follow the 1895 program which expires Mo- vember, 30, 1935?"
 The AAA is under pressure from processors, who charge the act is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Forty-three persons were dropped from the Mutual Aid list during the past week, according to the treas urer's report submitted today. The total number cared for by the fund IS 536 as compared with 579 last week. Receipts for the week ex- ceeded disbursements, increasing the balance on hand.
 Reports persisted today that the relief agency would be completely dissolved within a months time, al- though the date set for its discon- tinuance was January l. No new cases have been accepted by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
GRAY, MANNERS
 HOME FROM NAVY

Claude A. Gray and Edward Manners, recently accepted for ser- vice in the United States Navy have returned to their homes here on furloughs following training period at Newport, R. I. Manners has been assigned to the quarter masters school in San Diego. While at Newport he attained the rank of second class petty officer. He lives at 50 Highland avenue. Gray is the son of MT. and Mrs. Claude A Gray of 2960 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
BRIGGS TO PRESIDE
 AT HI-Y MEETING

William F. Briggs, city boys sec- retary, will preside at the meeting of the lily Inter-club council of the boys department of the Y to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Dele- gates from all high school clubs in the three branches will be present. Hi-Y work Is directed by the high school boys work committee which includes Roy Walch, chairman, Henry Ellis. secretary, Clarence Tappin, Newton Alexander, Earle Smithies and Ellery Kilbourn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Mardi Gras Successful

The 18th annual mardi gras sponsored by the K. of L. at St. Jo- seph's hall Saturday night was most successful. All sorts of cos- tunes were worn by those in at tendance and the judges experi- enced no little difficulty in select ing prize winners. The hall was at tractively decorated in black and orange, with lanterns, streamerS, balloons and other novelties placed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
the nations pork supply would be "kept in mind."

Officials said a final, overwhelm- ing victory for the AAA in the re- ferendum would bolster Wallace and his aides to face attacks from pro- cessors and consumers. The AAA program has been charged with fos- tering unreasonably high prices. and has been attacked in the courts as unconstitutional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Chairman

Chairman
 direction of Miss Marie Morr0t, gave French selections.
 The program follows: Piano selections, Mrs. Lena Derouin; vocal selections, Serge and Shir- ley Belanger; dance routines, BOuffard brothers; songs, Mrs. Blanche Archambault; tap dance WiIfred Blouin and Aime Rio pei; song, Henri Mathieu; tap