davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Maybe you can help. Have you ever been hos- pitalized qUhen every minute seemed kke hour? WeU you haven you cont reaze hoo t feels to be bedridden aoith just feo copanion patients too sick to converse beside you Weu the EZRA string ensemble has endeavored to bring sunshine into he hearts of aamy of these people by renderimg Sunday Gfternoon concerts but they Gre meeting 0ith an obstd cIe Not C serious one, but avhich generous soul cam eliminate. It seems there's paf,o at the hospital Noao possibly there is someone kind enough aoho has smaU upright doing nothing but taking up spuce qcho a0ould be glad to give to the hospital To fact feel sure there is certainly a0oud bring
 lot of cheer to those Jess fortunate than in the outside aUorld :. God loves C cheerful giver <. H someone cares to heed this appeal arrangements for the removaI o the piano to the Frann street institution ean be nude by giving the Man in tue ToOey buzz viG Mother Bell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
College Grid Schedule

Fordham vs. st. Mary tCal) at New
York.
Georgia Tech VS.. Auburn at Atlanta.
Hobart VS.. Buffalo at Geneva
Holy Cross VS.. Carnegie Tech at Wor-
cester.
Idaho vs.. Washington State at Moscow
Illinois vs.. Michigan at Urbana
Iowa VS.. Minnesota at Iowa City.
Iowa State VS.. Kansas State at Ames.
Kentucky VS.. Florida at Lexington.
Lafayette vs.: Baltimore at Easton.
Lehigh VS.. Muhlenbarg at Bethlehem.
. Louisiana State VS.. Mississippi State at
Baton. Rouge.
Louisiana Tech vs. Mississippi Coll. at
Ruston.
Louisville VS.. Toledo at Louisville.
Lowell Textile VS.. Brooklyn at Lowell
Maine VS.. Bowdoin at Orono
Manhattan VS.. LaSalle at BROOKLYN.
Marshall VS.. Cincinnati at Huntington.
Lansing. i
Missouri VS.. Oklahoma at Columbia Mo-
Montana VS.. Gonzaga at Great Falls.
Monmouth VS.. Beloit at Monmouth.
MMe en Is vs.: Kansas at Lincoln.
New. York U. VS.. City Coll N. Y. at
New York ~
North Carolina VS.. Va. Mil. Inst. at
Ohio U: vs.. Muskingum at Athens.
ONO wesleyan VS.. Western Reserve at
Oklahoma A. & M VS.. Duquesne at
Ohio Northern VS.. wittenberg at Ada.
oregon vs. Oregon State at Eugene
Pennsylvania VS.. Navy at Philadelphia.
Penn State VS.. Villanova at State Col
lege. W.
Pittsburgh VS.. Army at Pittsburgh.
princeton vs. Harvard at Princeton
Providence vs.. Niagara at Providence
ston.
Rice. VS.. Arkansas at Houston.
Falls. "o"1N
Southern California vs. Stanford at Los
angeles. Ia N3HH
Memphis.
Tulane VS.. Georgia at New Orleans.
Utah vs. Colorado at Salt Lake CITY.
Utah State vs. Wyoming at Logan.
vanderbilt VS. Sewanee at Nashville.
Portsmouth. Va.
Wash: JEFF. VS.. Case at Washington, Pa,
ington.
Washington U. vs. Drake at st. Louis.
western State vs.. Brigham Young at
Gunnison.
Xavier (Cin,) VS.. Centre at Cincinnati.
Yale VS.. Brown at New Haven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
TOMORROW

California Tech VS.. Pomona at Rose
Bowl might.
Cape Girardeau VS.. Carbonate at Cape
Girardeau.
Coe VS.. Knox at Cedar Rapids.
Doane VS.. Neb. Wesleyan at Crete
might.
Dubuque VS.. Parsons at Dubuque.
Geo. Washington VS.. Davis-Elkins at
Washington might.
Haskell vs. Emporia Tchrs. at Lawrence
Loyola VS.. Texas Christian at New Or
leans:
Oklahoma City VS. Missouri Mines at
Oklahoma City might.
St. Louis VS., North Dakota at st. Louis
(night).
Southwestern VS. Wichita at Winfield
Upper Iowa VS.. Iowa Wesleyan at Fay
cite.
STATE COLLEGES SATURDAY
Maryland VS.. Indiana at Baltimore.
Wisconsin vs. Purdue at Madison
Notre Dame vs. Northwestern at South
Bend.
Butler VS.. Franklin at Indianapolis.
Ball State VS.. Manchester at Muncie
De Paw vs. Earlham at Greencastle.
Valparaiso vs.. DePaul at Valparaiso.
Wabash VS.. Evansville at Charlottesville.
: Rose Polly VS.. Oakland City at Terre
Haute.
: Michigan Normal VS.. Indiana State at
Central Normal VS.. Eastern Illinois at
Charleston. Ill.
OTHER COLLEGES SATURDAY
Alabama VS.. Clemson at Tuscaloosa
Amherst vs. Swarthmore at Amherst.
Ashland VS.. Otterbein at Ashland.
Baylor VS.. Texas at Waco.
Bluffton VS.. HillSdale at Button
Boston Coll. VS.. West Maryland at
Boston.
Boston u VS.. Rutgers at Boston.
California VS.. Washington at. Berkeley.
Carroll VS.. Lawrence at Waukesha
Catholic U. VS.. w. Va Wesleyan at
Washington.
Centenary VS.. Tulsa at Shreveport
Chattanooga VS.. Mercer at Chattanooga.
Chicago vs.. Ohio State at Chicago.
Coll. Pacific VS.. Chico at Stockton.
Columbia VS.. Syracuse at New York.
Dartmouth vs. William Mary at Han
over.
Davidson VS.. Duke at Davidson.
Dayton VS.. CanisiuS at Dayton.
Delaware VS.. Pa. Mil Coll. at Atlantic
City might.
Denison VS.. Pennsylvania at Granville,
Denver VS.. Hawaii al Denver.
Detroit VS.. Bucknell at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
PAGE 10

possible fracture Of q neck YER
zebra, following his engagement with
Everett Marshall in mat show
here last night. Evko was injured
when thrown to the mat with
body hold. His condition was de-
scribed as fair. Marshall was de-
clared the winner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

More old-time ballads by Walter O'Keefe
with some hilarious excursions into mod
ern drama will be heard on the program
with Deane Janis and Ted Husing over
WFBM and the Columbia network tonight
from to $50.
The scientific horrors which another
world war might loose upon the world will
be discussed by Dr. Robert A. Milikan,
Americas foremost physicist and president
of the California Institute of Technology,
when he speaks on ITO Arms for Peace,
the world peace-ways program to be
broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network tonight from $50 to-
Frederick Jagel from the Metropolitan
Opera, Bob Burns from Arkansas, Art
Tatum from Cleveland, and the Pickens
sisters from Georgia will Join Paul White
man and his Music Hall company in
another big variety broadcast over WLW
and the NBC network at 8 tonight.
Etiquette Waltz" from 1.-THE. Vagabond
King" and IT Wish Were Aladdin from
1.-TWO for Tonight will be Mary Steele
contralto solos when she joins Roy Shield s
orchestra tonight at $50 over WIRE ana
an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Michigan Is
Surprise of
Big Ten Loop
Selected to Finish Year in
Cellar, Kipke Men Are
Tied for Lead.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. michigan has
found a punter and a passer and
its prayers have been heard so the
Wolverines have bounced back sud-
denly into the football limelight.
Last year, after Coach Harry Kip
Ike wrote magazine article describing
Michigan's system as "a punt, pass
and prayer" the team lost seven
games. This year Kipke has re-
Trained from writing and the team
has won four straight.
The Wolverines are the real dark
horse" Of the Western Conference.
At the start of the season they were
selected almost unanimously to fin
ish last. Instead they are tied for
first with Minnesota and Ohio
State.
The first three victims in Mich
igan's winning streak, Indiana, Wis
consin and Columbia, are average
teams, but the last one, Pennsylya-
MIA, is much better.
Power Against Penn
Michigan showed real power
against OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that
must be reckoned with in the VOL
verines' three remaining games.
Captain Bill Renner's almost per-
feet passing, Cedric Sweets consist
ent punting and the newly acquired
ability Of Stark Richie on running
plays have combined TO mould a
winning combination.
The line also has become formid-
able, especially at tackle, where
John Viergever and Mel Kramer set
the Penn linemen back on their
heels. Frank Bissell, a guard, is
another potent factor in the forward
wall.
Precedent Means Little
The Wolverines will get their
most severe test so far this season
in Big Ten competition when they
meet Illinois at Champaign Sat-
urday.
On past performances Michigan
should win, but precedent means
little when Illinois provides the OPP
position. In 1888 MlchiganS cham
pionship team nosed out a. 7-to-6
victory over comparatively weak
Illinois eleven. Last year Illinois
powerful team was just able to beat
the lowly Michigans, to 6.
But even if Coach Kipke's men
come through with a triumph over
Illinois the Big Ten championship is
too remote possibility even for
the most loyal Maize and Blue fan
to consider.
The last two Wolverine opponents
are Ohio State and Minnesota. Both
games will be played at Ann Arbor,
with the Gophers coming first.
There is no team Ohio State or
Minnesota would rather beat than
Michigan, so neither will be taking
any chances on an upset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

10:i5-Rambles in Rhythm fCBSl.
10 30-MrS. Farrelrs Kitchen of the Air.
II 00-Voice of Experience tCBS).
u:15-This and That.
II 30-Life of Mary Marlin (CRSl.
II :45-Five-S Jones (CBS).
1900 (Noon)-Farm Circle.
p M
12:30-News.
II 45-Midday Meditation
1:00-Between the Bookends fCBS)
1:15-Happy Hollow (CBS)
l 30-American School of the Air lCBS).
200-Modern Musical Treats
230-Down by Hermans tCBS).
3:o0-Grab Bag (CBS)
3:30-U. S. Army band (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
JUDY STILL CRITICAL

LWcS SpCClHI
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. Lyle
Judy young infielder of the st.
Louis Cardinals, who was seriously
injured in an auto accident here
Tuesday, was reported improved to-
day, but still in a serious condi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
TONIGHT'S BEST SELECTIONS
6:20-Kate Smith (CBS).

7:00-Mariam Hopkins. guest Of Rudy
Vallee (NBC).
Harry and Ester (CBS).
7:30-RoSe hampton, opera star
(CBS).
Philharmonic orchestra (NBC)
8:00-WaIter O'Keefe and Ted Hus-
ing (CBS).
Lanny Ross Show Boat (NBC).
S:00-World Peaceways program
(CBS).
9:00-Horace Heidt's orchestra (CBS).
Paul Whitemans Music Hall
tNBC).
9:3N-March of Time (CBS).
Roy Shields orchestra (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
mailman INJURED IN
SCRAP WITH MARSHALL

By United Press
CLEVELAND. O., Nov. John
Evko, claimant of the Slavish
wrestling title, was taken to the
Lutheran Hospital, suffering from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

Rose hampton, noted contralto of con-
cert and opera, will be the guest soloist
of the program with William Days or
chestra during the broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network tonight, from
1870 to 8 D. m,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Todays Radio Programs
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
(India na polls Broadeasting. Ins.l
TnnAF

TODAY
p. NJ.
z00-willie Brysnt's orchestra fNBC1.
430-Louise Florea lNBCl.
4:4S-Clara LII n En- tEBC9.
500-News of the Day.
5l5-Le Rov Smiths orchestra tNBCl.
5:30-Program Summary.
5.35-Connie Gates tSBC).
545-Happy Long.
600-Mellow Fellows.
6i5-Popeye the Sailor tEBC1.
6 30-Sports Review.
6.45-All Star Revue
Toulouse of Thousand Ewes.
7:30-WIRE Barn Dance.
800-Lanny Ross Show Boat tNBCl.
9:00-Musical Cocktail.
9:o5-Bssonology.
9:10-Interlude.
9:15-Indiana Sportsman.
9:30-Roy Shields orchestra fNBCl.
l0:o0--News of the Day.
10:15-Are Gilman.
l0:20-Leonard Keller's orchestra fNBC1.
1030-Meredith wilson's orchestra (NBC)
IL :00-Bert Blocks orchestra (NBC).
IL :30-Kay Kayser's orchestra tNBCl.
IL 90 Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

Chocolate Soldier" with Lanny Ross and
Virginia Lee, new soloist, singing the
feature roles is, to be presented as a
feature of the Show Boat program to-
night at 8, over WIRE and an NBC net
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
WLW (700) Cincinnati

TODAY
4:o6-Tov band.
4:15-Jack Armstrong,
4:4s-Little Orphan Annie (NBc).
5:00-Old Fashioned Girl.
5:15-Evenng concert.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Lowell Thomas CNBc).
ss:q p5-!Idfsc n Tim Andy ey CNBc)'
6:3o-Lum and Abner NRc).
6:45-Overalls on Parade.
7;oo-Rudy vai lsso and his Connecticut
8o0-Death Valley Days (NBC).
830-Crusaders
8:45-Loveliness for Sale
e:o0-Paul Whteman's Music Hall (NBC}
lo:oo-WLW news room.
10:15-Salute to Macon, Georgia,
l0:45-Tom Coakley's orchestra.
ll15-Bob Chesters orchestra.
II :30-Moon River
l2:0o-Midnight-Bob Chester's orches-
ira.
l2:3o-Joe Sanders orchestra.
l2:45-Nightclub Parade,
1;00-Sign off.
5;3o-Top O. the Morning.
6:15-Rise and Shine
6:30-Sunday school lesson.
7:oO-Academy Of Medicine talk.
7:l5-Crosley Varieties.
7:30-Cheerio tNBCD.
8:00-Hymns of All Churches
8:15-Organ Rhapsody fNBC).
s:3o-Fields and Hall fNBC).
6:45-Back Stage Wife.
9:00-How to Be Charming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

Jose Iturbi. internationally famous
pianist and conductor. will be guest con-
ductor of the Rochester Philharmonic or
chestra in the first of a series of broad
casts tonight at 7:3o over an NBC-WJZ
network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
FRIDAY

A. M.
6:30-Morning devotions
6:45-Reveille.
7:0o-News OF the Day.
715-Musical Clock.
7:30-Hades.
7:3@Intsrlude.
7:40-Dean Brothers.
7:45-MuSical Clock
8:45-Mary Bakers reviews.
9:00-Press Radio news.
9:05-John Herrick iNBC).
e:l5-Edward McHugh lNBC).
9:30-Scas of Pioneers
9:45-Herman and Banta (NBCl.
10:00-Music Appreciation hour tNBC1.
II :0o-Martha and Hal (NBCl.
11:l5-Honeyboy and Sassafras (NBCl.
11:a0-Zonta International program (NBC).
1890 Noon -Sammy Hayes orchestra
fNBCl.
P. M.
12l5-Concert Miniature fNBC)
II :30-Tommy fuckers orchestra fNBC1,
1:00-Walter Hickman.
1:30-Kathryn Keiser's Kaleidoscope,
2:00-Pat Kennedy (NBCl.
2:l5-Pedro Via orchestra (NBC).
2:30-Vaughn De Leath fNBCl.
2:45-klng's testers (NBCl.
3:00-Womans Radio review (NBC),
3:30-Girl Alone (NBCl.
3:45-Bits Of Hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Best Short Waves

MADRID-4:3o p. m.-Spanish music.
EAQ, 305 m. 1870 kc.l.
LONDON-5:l5 p. m.-Dramatic re-
view. Csc. 3I,3 m. 1880 kcl.
PITTSBURGH-6;45 p m.-The
Marines, WBXK. asa m. t11S7o
kc.).
CARACAS. Venezuela-S:45 p. M
Remembrance. YV2RC. SIT m.
$500 kc.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Radio High Spots

Miriam Hopkins returns to radio for
her. first engagement since last Spring
to head Rudy Vallees Variety hour pro-
gram tonight. Other acts in the show
which will be broadcast over WLW and
the NBC network at Z. include Eddie
Stanley, coined an, and Robert Wildhack,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Power and Light Company
TODAY


indianapolis Power and Light Company
PM
4oo-Talk by W. C. Coming (CBs).
4:l5-Jimmy Farrell (CBS).
4:30-Tea Time Tunes.
5;00-Joseph Plotke orchestra (CBS),
5:15-Patti Chaplin (CBS).
5:30-Christian Science program,
5:45-School Sketches
6:00-Buck Rogers (CBS).
6:15-Al Feeney's sports talk.
6:50-Kate Smith (CBSl.
6:45-News
7:00-Harv and Esther (CBSl.
7:30-AtWaterKent hour (CBS).
8:00-Caravan tCBSl.
10:15-News
10000. M B. Glee Club.
l0:45-Dick Gardiner orchestra fCBS),
11:00-George Olsen orchestra (CBS),
1I:30-Phil Scott orchestra (CBS).
l2:O0-Mldnight-Sign off.
FRIDAY
6:30-Chuck Wagon,
7:00-Early Birds
S:oo-Dcar Columbia (CBs).
9:oo-Hostess Counsel ;cBs).
9:15-Agnes and Lou fCBSJ.
9:30-Captivators (CBS).
9:45-Margaret McCravy (CBSl.
10:00-Federation Womens Clubs.
10:05-CraZy Quilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

MArotfs Shoes. in winning a pair from
Crystal Flash Gasoline took Endisputed
possession Of second place IN the loon
standings. They had been tied with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

In the Indianapolis Medical Leagues
Adenoids took three timers over Fibula
and HumeruS. as Morgan's Raiders and
Appendix won two each from Radius and
Tonsiis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
LOCAL CLERGYMEN
 COUNCIL MEMBERS
Information to Be COl- lected on Price-Fixing;
 Open Hearing Planned

Early in January the MIRA in Washington will hold an open hearing on the effects of the price, fixing provisions in codes which have been in operation about a year and q half. The New Haven County Consumers Council has been asked to assemble and for- ward to Washington information in regard to local situations. Con- sumers in this county are asked to send In writing to Mrs Edith Valet Cook. chairman of the New Haven County Council. POS St Roman street, New Haven, such informa- ton as: instances where mer- chants wished to sell at a lower price and believed that they could make a fair profit if they did so. but were forbidden to do 50 by their code; instances where mo- nopolistic practices have arisen az the result of price fixing; instances where consumption has been defi- nitely cut down as the result of price fixing; and instances where an industry or business has been returned to stable and prosperous condition as the result of price fix lhb' HID Ah'os "S SIS writing and must be submitted at once in order to be of use. The New Haven County Consumers Council will open it's office very shortly in the Federal Building in New Haven and will serve as q clearing house for local consumer information. The New Haven County Council fig one of 200 set up in the United States by the Ma tional Emergency Council in re- cent months. Members of the New Haven County unit appointed to date are: Mrs Edith Valet Cook. Chairman, New Haven. Mrs Charles E. Rolfe, New Haven, Mrs E. H. Studevant, New Haven, Mrs Wes- ley Sturges, New Haven. Miss Dor othy Wilanetz. New Haven, Albert Buck. New Haven, Irston Barnes. New Haven, the Rev John M. Lewis. Waterbury, the Rev Eugene Cryne. Waterbury, the Rev George Gilbert, North Madison, the Rev John D. Atkins, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
CHURCH PLAYERS
 TO REPEAT PLAY
Peace Of fe ring to Be Staged in Columbia
 School Gymnasium

Thespians from the South Fed erated church will present their three act play, And He Was Of- fered Up" tonight in Columbia Grammar School gymnasium. The presentation was originally slated to be given December 18th. put owing to illness of several members of the cast the cancellation was necessary. !.
 The play which was presented in the Wilby high school auditor ium some weeks ago Is from the pen of one of South Waterbury's residents. Mrs Guy Winston and is a stirring drama of the havoc caused by the war. The director will be the author, a resident or Giles street. It is particularly timely play now when there is 50 much unrest in the world and war clouds seem to threaten.
 The play was originally produced in the Wilby High School auditor ium and elicited many favorable comments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
DEFEAT THREATENS ROOSEVELT ON BONUS;
 COMPROMISE MAY AVERT FULL PAYMENT
Japan to Be Called
 In Navy Race

fty bills, while western shippers would save $79,000,000 on normal | foreign commerce..
 These figures arouse an answer ing "Oh, yeah?" in some quarters but Roosevelt has his heart set on
 the project.
 OPPOSE MUNITIONS LAWS
 There won't be any new laws to | take the profits out of war or reg ulate the munitions industry ik the senate munitions committee can help it. That committee wants to | investigate for many more months and make its report to the next session of this congress. | Roosevelt, however, has indf-
 cated a desire for earlier action l by his appointment of the war l profits committee, dominated by B.
 M. Baruch, General Johnson, and
 the war department. Meanwhile. about the time the | committee is delving into profits and secret tactics of the shipbuild- | ing companies, congress will be asked to vote further large profits
 to those companies for the antici- pated naval race with Japan. l Unless by some miracle the negotiations for renewal of the old 5-5-3 Washington treaty come to life again, the administration l is expected to act for the Nbuild- | ing of 7S additional men-of-war which the navy says are necessary
 if 1t Is to come up to treaty
 strength.
 That means one aircraft carrier, two light cruisers, 51 destroyers and 24 submarines. After that, the real naval race, in which we
 have threatened to build five ships
 to Japan's three, no matter how
 many she builds, presumably will begin.
 But there's some hope here that l building up uor navy to treaty strength will have the effect of
 discouraging the bellicose Japanese
 before thetreaty expires. THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Elm Elm.

Nature at her best. Palatka, FloridG, has dis
 With the aid of federal loan and the inspiring conragememt of public citizens ths toaon has trams- formed eightg-ve of natural ravines into an out cas- eleven thousand palms, seven hundred and eighty seven naagnods too thousand flone Uines, one thou sdnd boQgaaUiled t1Oo thousand crGpe myrtle, ta0o thousdnd Cherokee roses ta0o thousand Japanese mdg a0as This avonder tract opened to the public ldst year and Palatka s emgaged m herdlding cts 9OOnder fdr and avde Tue GzdLeas bloom from De- cember to May. Plugs from every state in the Union y the Court of States just inside tue entrance to the park. Conmectcuts aoas just presented to overnor Dave Sholtz of Florida by Governor Wilbur L. Cross. As they sdy in PGlotkG drop 70 dnd see us achen you're doaOn this 1Oay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
NEW APPOINTMENTS
 IN CHURCH SCHOOL

Further appointments on the teaching staff of the standard leadership training school for church school teachers, scheduled to begin Monday, include MrslRuth Hales as registrar and Rev Waights c. Henry, Jr, as dean. Mrs Hales is q member of the Life Adjustment center stan at the Sec- ond Congregational church.
 Sessions will start at 1880 o'clock every Monday evening and will continue for 10 weeks. Mrs Guy E. winston is chairman of the com rnitfee in charge of the school for the Waterbury Council of Religious Education, by which it is spon- sored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03


 Although the president said he doesn't want the bonus paid off un- til the budget balances. suggested that veterans were better off In the depression than most other groups and asked them to hold their de- mands while the government took care of all the needy, the Ameri- can Legion has demanded full pay ment of the adjusted compensa- tion certificates, which do not ma ture until 1945, at a cost to the treasury of $2,200,000,000
 Congressman Wright Patman of Texas, perennial agitator for bonus payment and imitation, says 300 representatives and 70 senators are pledged for the bonus. There are, in any event, many members who made bonus promises in the cam- paign.
 Some are also pledged to can cellation of interest on loans to veterans on certificates, which would cost about 300,0O0,000 more.
 COMPROMISES OFFERED
 The air is now full of compro- mise alternatives to full payment. since it's 50 likely that presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Here and there.

Here and there. Tom Driscol, handsome Willow street order boy with the 4karat disposition has not dis carded his black and white shoes yet and won't until
 he lays his peppers this notation The annual meet ing of the First Church will be held January IT, Lieu assigned to Camp Chapman CCC unit, in Mantle. Winnie Crispno another local CCCer at Camp Graves in Stafford Springs will be heard the camps broadcast from Keough Bishop of Providence R. l. celebrated his forty third birthday Sunday Many thanks to the Kiesel basketball of Waterown for their New Years greeting card. Ditto to the Manhattan Co-eds basketball team of Boston, who will show in this city this month. Their lovely card reads Wishing you happy New Year and three hundred and sixty-fve days of joy Count En-. '. Charles and Roland Largay quite thrilled with the Democrat plant The boys made the inspection tour the other day as the guests of Henry Bowling.