davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
Evangelical Church
Rev. ]. Rutgers, Pastor

Rev. ]. Rutgers, Pastor
Wabass0:
Morning worship ------9:30 a. m.
Sunday School -------10:3O a. m.
A union Lenten service and
Holy Communion with the New
Avon Congregation on Wednesday
evening at o'clock in the New
Avon Church.
New Avon:
Sunday School --------10 a. m.
Morning worship -------11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:45 p. m.
Services during Passion Week.
The last of series of Lenten SER
vices on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock and in connection with this
the Holy Communion will be COM
memorated. Rev. O. S. Monsoon,
pastor of the Evangelical church
Of Middle Greek will be the speak
er that evening. The entire con-
gregation and friends are invited
to this service. The Wabasso con-
gregation will be invited to join
in this service.
Our Good Friday evening at s
o'clock. The young people will
give a Bible Drama portraying
the Easter story entitled "The
Half of My Goods. Don't miss
this program. A free-will offer
ing will be received in connection
with this program. You are in
vited to attend.
The annual conference session
will open in the Evangelical
church in Mankato, April 20 I'M
der the Craftsmanship of the new
ly elected bishop of the northwest
area, E. w. Praetorius.
You are welcome to attend all
the services. There is friendly
welcome awaiting all who wish to
join with us in these services.
palm Sunday inaugurates a
week Of special spiritual oppor-
tunity. We call it Holy Week or
Passion Week for it commemor-
safe the elimination of our Lords
suffering for our salvation"
You are welcome to the little
church on the hill, in New Avon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. G. E. Martin, Minister
PALM SUNDAY

The morning service will be
given to baptisms and the recep-
ton of new members. Special
pipe-organ and vocal music will
be rendered.
The Communion service will be
held at 8 p. m. by the light of
candles and the lighted cross. Will
you not help make this the best
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
Buzz Saw Sewers
Farmers Finger

Frank Drake, a farmer living
south of Walnut Grove, suffered
the loss of his index finger We'd
nesday morning when he caught
the member on q buzz saw. He
was treated at the Tracy hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11

C. Rosendahl went to Minneap-
oils Wednesday on business with
the M. and st. L. Railway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
attended service in five years?
NEW AVON

Baptisms will be cared for and
new members received at the af-
ternoon service.
The Epworth League will meet
at the church on Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Holmberg
motored to Candy, Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
NaZarene Church

Rev. C. C. Swalwell, Pastor
Sunday School ----------10 a. m.
Preaching -11 a. m.
Junior Reserves ------2:30 p. m.
N. Y. P. S. ----------7:30 p. m.
Evangelistic service ------8 p. m.
Sunday morning will begin our
Easter revival with Rev. M. E.
and Nina DeVoll as the evangel-
lists. The meetings will continue
each evening next week at p. m.
Day meetings will be held at 10
a. m. on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and an all day of fast
ing and prayer on Good Friday
with three services at II a. m,
2:30 and 8 p. m.
The public is invited to all these
services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-11
CHURCH NEWS

Lutheran Church of Delhi
Rev. Christ Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday, April IA.
Services at 3 p. m. conducted by
DR.. S. C. Ylvisaker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
ROBTLLARD SUIT
WITHDRAWN HERE

The $4,000 civil action of Mrs.
Josephine Robbilard against the
city of waterbury and others. was
withdrawn from the jury and set
tied out of court yesterday after
noon, Just before the jury was to
take the case for deliberation. It
was following the closing OF all evil
dence that counsel for each or the
three defendants asked the court
to enter a directed verdict.
Judge Miles Il. McNiff who was
presiding, called counsel into his
chambers and after q few minutes,
the case was reported settled. NO
announcement was made OF the set
Element terms. The plaintiff sued to
recover for injuries sustained in .
fall on East Main street. Attorney
William X. Lawlor appeared Tor
the plaintiff. The city was repre-.
sented BY Corporation Counsel
Charles s. O'Connor, Assistant
Corp. Counsel Timothy Sullivan
ana Claims Attorney Vincent A.
eeuily. The other defendants. ]. J.
Hoffman and Nathan Poianeer were
represented by Attorney Walter ~
Monagan and Attorney Marcus n.
weisman. respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
CHURCH -SODALITY
PRESENTS COMEDY
"LOok Who's Here" Offer
ing at st Patrick's Ly-
ceum Tonight

A record crowd is expected to
attend the play entitled Look
Who's Here" to be given at st.
Patrick's Lyceum tonight under
the auspices of the Children of
Mary Sodality. The play is in three
acts and has many laughs in each.
The presentation will start at $3.50
o'clock and dancing will follow.
The cast is undner the direction
Of Colonel William ]. Shanahan
and the prompter for the enter
tainment will be Genevieve Leary.
Rev Bernard Foster, chaplain of
the sodality heads the committee
on arrangements and is being as
sisted by officers of the unit who
include: Misses Marjorie b.
Powers, president; Hazel F. Leary,
vice-president; Helen M. Higgiston,
secretary and Mary J. Fitzmaurice,
treasurer.
The cast includes: Phillip A.
Kelly, Margaret c. Sheehan, James
p. Tyrrell, Amy C. Dunn, Lucy c.
Shanahan, Marcelle j. Grasseler,
Edward B. Conlan, Helen M. Hig-
giston, Marjorie B. Powers.
The play was written by Charles
George and the stage decorations
have been arranged by Francis
Fitzgerald, Francis Mitchell and
John Gudonis. The scene takes
place in the living room of a
home in an eastern suburban town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Credit Unions Unite
In State Association
Meeting Here Tomorrow Expected to Witness Per-
manent Organization Moran to Welcome Group

Credit union representatives
from all parts of Connecticut will
gather here tomorrow for the
state meeting, at which time there
will be effected officially the for
nation of the Connecticut League
Of Credit Unions, which will be-
come affiliated with the National
Association of Credit Unions. The
statewide session will open with
a luncheon at The Elton tomorrow
noon, and continue with discus
sions during the afternoon at Lake
Quassapaug. Delegates will re-
turn to The Elton for dinner and
then resume an informal business
meeting at the lake.
Guests of honor at the state
meeting will be c. F. Orchard, di-
rector Of the Credit Union section,
Farm Credit Administration of the
federal government, and Roy F.
Bergengren, executive secretary OF
the National Association Of Credit
been arranged by James Moran,
member of the. Wildly high school
faculty, organizer of the Waterbury
Teachers Association Credit Union,
and now ranked as one of the lead
ing credit union authorities in New
England. The business meetings
at Lake Quassapaug will be held
at Mr.. Moran's cottage.
Local Unions
Several local credit unions will
be among those which have dele
gates at the gathering. Repre-
sented will be the Waterbury
Teachers Credit Union, the Water
bury Postal Employees Credit
Union, the Waterbury Fire Depart
ment Credit Union, the Waterbury
Newspaper Guild Credit Union, the
Armour & Co. Credit Union, St.
Cecilia's Church Credit Union, and
the proposed Waterbury branch,
Southern New England Telephone
Co. Credit Union.
Addresses will be delivered dur
ing the gatherings at the lake by
Mr. Orchard, representing the fed
eral government, and Mr.. Bergen
gren, representing the National
Association of Credit Unions. The
delegates are expected to vote
unanimously in favor of proposal
for the official formation of the
Connecticut League of Credit
Unions, to become affiliated with
the National Association of Credit
Unions.
In addition to effecting official
organization, the meeting tomor-
row is expected to bring about the
solution of minor problems and
perplexities on the part of the
state credit union. Discussions
will be informal, with the two
credit union experts ready to lend
any assistance possible.
The dinner at the Elton will be-
bin at 6:45 tomorrow night.
Out-Of-TOwn.
In addition to the Waterbury
Credit Unions, the following groups
will be represented: New Haven
postal employees, Colt Patent Fire
Arms Co. employees of Hartford,
Hartford public school teachers,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Florence Turnbull,
Author, o Direct
Natatoriuln Sketch
Physical Directors Theme to Illustrate Benefits De.
rived From Exercise, Sunshine, and Fresh Air;
Boat Rescues, Life Saving to Be ExempIifed

Crosby High school girls will
present the annual water pageant
tonight at S:l6 O'Clock at the
crosby high school pool. MISS Flor
ence Turnbuli, physlcal director tor
girls at the school, mas written ana
directed the pageant, which Is the
outstanding feature OF the girls
athletic program each year.
reaches Great Lesson
This years presentation IS called
The Magic OF the Waters and
mas as It's theme the illustration OF
benefits TO be derived from exer-
else, sunshine ana fresh air.
Principal figures, group called
the lmmortals, are as follows:
ltealtn, Lorraine Downs; exercise,
Mary Foiey; Cleanliness, Patricla
Snaniey; sunshine helen Manoney,
rhythm, Elaine wright; JOY, Au-
drey smith. BarDar Welton VIII pc
lne pugier ana Guiuane hesniah'
pianist:
AS the prologue, pugie SOUNDS
IN the distance. ana music u neard.
summonlng tne immortais. Eacn OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

treasurer, Lieut.. Joseph Van
dcrman; chaplain, Capt. Rich
ard Baxter. Capt. Max Traurig
and Capt. Baxter were named
delegates to the state conven-
ton at Hamden with Lieut.. II.
Traub and Lieut.. Richardson
as alternates. Lieut.. Col. Roy
K. Rice and Maj. Harry j.
Beardsley are delegates by vir-
tue of being past state presf-
dents.
Capt. William Baxter, Chap.
lain-Res, spoke on the subject
of Preparedness. Capt. Bax-
ter stressed the importance OF
being prepared as one means
of keeping out of war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

PLANE WILL FLY
OVER YALE BOWL
Vast Thr0ng Expected to
See Choral Concert Gets
Added Treat

The low-fying plane which has
so often thrilled-and chilled
the vast throng gathered In. the
Yale Bowl in New Haven to watch
an event will be absent, under
orders of the commissioner of the
aeronautics Of the state, when the
choral concert, being sponsored by
the Connecticut Tercentenary Com
mission, is held in the famous
sports amphitheater on Saturday,
June /.
The commissioner, Charles T..
Morris, has just issued the edict
in connection with the concert. 1t
reads, as follows:
Special regulation, restricting
area over Yale Bowl, New Haven,
Connecticut.
In accordance with Section S45B
Of the General Statutes, the follow
ing regulation Is in effect:
ION Saturday, June 1, 1885,
there shall be no flying at any all
titude over or within one-half mile
of the Yale Bowl, New Haven,
Connecticut, from the hours of ~
noon to p. m. eastern standard
time)."
More than 5000 singers, repre-
senting 20 singing societies and
choruses Of the state, will take
part in the affair which is ex-
pected to bring $4,000 persons to
the bowl.
The concert starts promptly at
"A p. M, Eastern Daylight Saving
Time, and Is expected to continue
for two hours. The singers will
hold a mass rehearsal at p. M,
d. s. T., in the Bowl.
Every seat is expected to be &C.
cupied when the conductor poises
his baton at 4 o'clock for the OPEN
ing number on the program. OF
the $4,000 seats, approximately
$4,000 Of them will be sold for only
twenty-five cents. The remainder
will be sold for seventy-five cents
and a dollar.
The tickets are on sale at the
Yale Athletic Association in New
Haven, and at the offices Of news
papers about the state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

Yeadon, England. airport has
started . pay-as-you-flyiug school
for shop-girls, stenographcrs, ~.
surance clerks and garage workers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
BAPTISTS PLAN
KIDDIES PARTY

The nursery and kindergarten
departments of the First Baptist
church will hold their annual par
ties Saturday, June 1, 1850 O'Clock.
Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Bourne
will assist. The kindergarten chill
dren will be taken in cars from
the church to the home Of Dorothy
Worden, while the party for the
nursery department will be con-
Quoted ct the church. All parents
OF children in either Of these de-
partments are asked to make care
ful note Of the date and time. Mrs.
J. A. Stone and Mrs. Loren Burner
will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
TWENTY TEAMS in
H. N. TOURNAMENT
st Thomas Holy Name So
ciety to Act as Host
Tonight

More than twenty "45' teams
will complete for titles and ma
terial prizes at the monster card
party to take place in the base
ment Of st Thomas church to-
night. Barney Burns. chairman of
the committee took time out to-
day to explain that he has receiv-
ed an unusual number of applica-
tions from youngsters who have an
idea that they know the fine points
of the game and have an opinion
that they are as good as some of
the veterans. This is true" said
Officer Burns, but we must admit
that these kids can't play setback
as well as those teams from Bishop
street who are going to play for
the street title in special match. ;"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

Besides the "45" and setback
events there will be plenty OF tables
for the women to play bridge and
whist and anyone who ever played
up in the North End knows that
they are in for a fine time. Re-
freshments will be served to those
in attendance and from the OUT
siders standpoint 1t appears as
though the only regrets will be on
the part Of those who miss the at
fair.
The many hundred persons who
are going are advised that the card
playing is scheduled to start at
S:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

New Haven teachers, Connecticut
Corenco employees, Stamford teach
ers, New Britain teachers, Mitch
ell Brothers employees of Bridge
port, Dupont employees of Fair
field, Bridgeport Teachers, st. Bon
faces of New Haven, Reming-
ton Arms employees of Bridgeport,
Meriden Postal employees, Armour
& Co. employees of Hartford, East
Hartford Aircraft credit union, and
the Housatonic Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Tanning And SculIy
Breakfast Speakers
Newspaperman and Attorney to Address Communion
Gathering at st JOseph's Auditorium Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS

den Road. secretary Of the L. I. P.
Club. John Norbutas Of 10S James
street, Mrs. John Alexander Of 819
Bank street, Anthony Remeikas of
$40 Bank street. Frank Jokubaitis
of 500 Bank street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Jacobs of South Will
son street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

Captain Peter j. Costigan
was named president of the
Waterbury chapter, Reserve
Officers association, at meet
ing last night in the state ar
nlory ON Field street. The
chapter adopted resolutions
endorsing the stand of the
trustees of the Connecticut
State college on military train
ing.
Others officers were chosen
as follows: First vice presi-
dent, Capt. Vincent Miller;
second vice president, Lieut..
Thomas Hartigan; secretary,
Lieut.. Nelson Richardson;
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
ROMANCE HERE
DISCLOSED

A secret for three months, the
marriage of Miss Nancy Helm
Moore, daughter Of former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John w. Moore
Of Kentucky, and Max B. Harlin,
jr., son Of a Kentucky judge. has
just been announced here.
The bride is a former student
of Gunston Hall and Is now at
tending George Washington Uni
versity, while the groom, who is
20 years old, is a student at the
University Of Louisiana. The
bride is 10.
According to the announcement
by the brides parents, the couple
slipped quietly off" to Ellicott
City, Md, last August "a and
were married in the Presbyterian
church there.
The couple will make their
home with the groom's parents in
Bowling Green, KY, until he fin
iSheS his study of law.
The brides father is now chief
Of the audit section of the Fed
eral Housing Administration, and
the family lives in the Highlands
Apartments. The bride is a niece
Of Miss Mae Helm, Assistant Cor.
poration Counsel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
CONTINUED from Page -

N(OnCInue0 from rage
13 months ago. He dropped James
M. Fawcett after his extradition
hearing in the Bronx. He dis
charged Edward ]. Reilly, Of
Brooklyn, his chief trial counsel,
Immediately after his conviction
last February.
Although his relations with
Lloyd Fisher, his present chief
counsel, and his associate coun-
sci. Frederick A. Pope and Egbert
RosecranS, have been harmoni-
Gus, he was bitterly disappointed
when they failed in their appeal
to the State court Of errors and
appeals several weeks ago.
He Is taking no chances now
on their judgment. He hopes
through his own genius to pluck
himself out Of the fire Of the
execution chamber.
Interview Plea Denied
"Hauptmann spends most Of
his time studying the trial testi.
mony," Kimberling said. "He takes
occasional relief from his concen-
tration by reading modern fiction,
supplied to him through the prison
library
Thus, Hauptmann turns from
the role Of author to lawyer. In
the first months Of his confine-
ment here he wrote an autobiog.
raphy through sale Of which he
hoped to finance his continued
fight for life.
Reports by DR.. John F. "Jafsie"
Condor, the famous ransom inter.
mediary in the Lindbergh kidnap.
ing, that Hauptmann had sent
out three requests from his death
cell for an interview were branded
as false by both Kimberling and
Fisher.
"Hauptmann has never asked
prison officials to see Condor, "
Kimberling said. "He has never
asked to see anybody but his law
yers, spiritual adviser and rela.
tives, all Of whom he has been
permitted to see.
LAS for reports Of his weaken
in~'-he Is just the same as ever,
ca ', confident and cooperative" I"
Says 'Jafsie' Is Weakening
Fisher was indignant at Con.
don's asserted statement in Bos-
ton yesterday. He said;
The report Hauptmann has
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
DIRECT RELIEF
EXTENSION
FORECAST
Hopkins Drive Lags
Behind Job Goal
OfWPA Office
International News Service

Further extension Of Federal
aid for direct relief, in the face
of repeated announcements by
FERA Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins that the WPA program
would supplant direct relief by
December /, was foreseen today as
the drive to put 100000 persons
to work failed to reach expecta-
tions.
Already thrice postponed, the
end Of direct relief Is not yet in
sight.
President Roosevelt asserted
yesterday that the Federal Gov
ernment would not permit any
one to go hungry.
Jobs Goal Far Short
The job drive, 100000 short
Of its goal as Of November 9, has
given no indication of picking up
the required speed to take all EN-.
playable heads of families off the
relief rolls and have them at
work by December /. Further
more about $26,000,00 in funds
allocated by President Roosevelt
for the WPA program has been
held back for almost a week.
Neither has Hopkins announced
any relief allotmentS for the last
half of November, usually an
nounced by the fifteenth, al
though 26 States have received
their final" allotmentS, accord
ing to Hopkins.
Governors and county officials
have written, wired, and sent
representatives here insisting that
local communities could not as
sumo the relief burden until the
employables were all put to work
and in many instances could
not provide even for all unem.
ployableS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
High Court May Rule
On Appeal December 9
International News Service

International News Service
The Supreme Court on Decem-
Der 9 probably will rule on the
fate of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, facing electrocution in the
Lindbergh baby kidnaping-murder
case.
Attorney General David Wilentz
Of New Jersey today informed the
court that he had accepted serv-
ice on November Is in Haupt-
mann's petition for review of his
conviction. A brief Of Wilentz'
in answer to Hauptmann'S peti.
ton is to be filed this week.
The high court will have a de-
cision day Monday, after which
it will take a two weeks recess.
reconvening December 9, while it
is possible the court may take
longer to dispose of the petition,
an announcement Of its actions on
that date likely.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
POISON SOUGHT
IN L0RINGCASE
(continued from Page -

Continued from rage Il
neral. Her grief over her daugh'
ter's death was heightened when
her only brother, Jacob Van Allen,
dropped dead a few hours after
the body of the girl was discov'
cred.
The mother collapsed at the
time and was under medical care,
but is since reported as much i'm
proved.
Her husband, George Loring,
has only visited the Marlboro
headquarters once, but could give
little information. as he had been
away from home for several years
before the girl was slain.
Several witnesses appeared at
Marlboro yesterday and were
closeted with Lieutenant Itzel and
States Attorney Alan Bowie, but
gave no information of value, it
was announced.
Among those questioned were
Walter Fritz, a friend of the Lor.
ing family, and several members
Of his family.
DR.. William Norton, Loring
family physician, was also ques-
toned.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
SPEEDS
UPWAR
CONTINUED from Page -

y
not yet reached East Africa. the
retiring commander, Marshal Emf
lio de Bono, has already given up
the reins, left Adigrat and come
to Asmara, where he is staying at
the governors palace.
The aged Marshal de Bono is
expected to depart for Italy in
the next day or so.
Quiet Departure
Meanwhile, troops and officers
declare the new
command will mean a simultane-
Gus adoption of new tactics de-
signed to speed up the Italian
campaign.
Marshal de Bono's departure
from Adigrat and arrival here
was not accompanied by any
ceremony, and General Santini'S
assumption Of authority in
Adigrat was signalized to out
siders only when his name was
seen at the bottom of a military
headquarters news release.
Necessity of speeding up the
campaign is emphasized every
where in Eritrea, particularly
stressing the point speed is needed
for the race against League of Ma
tionS sanctions and against the
rainy Sason which will begin in
the middle Of February.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
CHILE TO CURB
CAR IMPORTS

SANTIAGO, Chile.-While ad-
mitting that a scarcity of avail
able drafts on New York and Lon
don has compelled it to suspend
authorizations for further impor-
tation of American and British
automobiles and radios. the gov
ernment commission controlling
international exchange denies
charges made in the Chilean press
that obstacles are being thrown
in the path of American trade.
It is explained that the commits
sion, which works in combination
with the Central Bank is strictly
observing the control legislation
and, therefore, cannot grant per.
mits for luxury" merchandise
while the volume Of foreign cur
rency drafts remains low.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
$4,000 in Purses

ARCADIA. Calf, Nov. 20.
Purses to be posted for the racing
season at Santa Anita track this
season will total nearly $190,000