davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Auxiliary To Install
 Officers Wednesday,
 Parade Contemplated
Club Members to Sponsor Entertainment Program January 3l-GeneraI Discussion of Proposed
 Observance of St. Patrick's Day at Feb. Meet

George T. Ryan announced to-day that although no consideration has been given the St. Patrick's Day parade as yet, 1t is practically un- derstood among the membership that they will sponsor an observ- ance of the day that might eclipse the affair of 1895. MT. Ryan stated that the club will take action on St. Patrick's Day immediately after sponsoring the marnmouth enter tainment and dance scheduled to take place on the 31st at BuclEing- ham hall.
 Auxiliary Officers
 Miss Mary McKenna will be in- ducted as president of the Auxiliary at the ceremonies to be held on Wednesday night, the only new ofii. cial to be honored Is Miss Ann McDonough, who succeeds Miss Margaret Lynch as recording sec- retary. Others to be reinstated will include, Mrs. Katherine Stenson, vice-president: Mrs. Joseph Blum, treasurer and Mrs. Ella Keavney, financial secretary. The directing board is headed by Mrs. Hannah Lynch who is assisted by Mrs. Thomas J. Reidy, Mrs. Mary Keav- ney, Miss Nora Carey and Miss Margaret Keavney.
 The men of the club have been invited to attend the social that is to be held after the meeting. Miss McKenna has fixed the time of their arrival at 9 o'clock. The program will consist of dancing, entertain ment and refreshments. It has been asked that the women or the wives bake cakes or pastry, thus co-oper- ating in the success of the affair. Officials of the auxiliary have stated that every contribution will be well comed. They have been assured that many of the men will bring along the contribution in event their wives cannot find time to at- tend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
DECORATORS TO WITNESS MOVIES
J. E. Smith & Co. Ar- ranges Show for
 Tonight

A large turnout of loeal and vicinity decorators Is expected at a special meeting, arranged for 6 o'clock tonight at the J. E. Smith and Company, 65 Benedict street to see and hear picture presenta- ton entitled "A Perfect '36."
 A representative of the Imperial Paper and Color Corporation of Glens Falls, New York, has been in- vited to put on the presentation which is in the form of Q film and sound production. A cast of nine professional actors supported by employees in the short factory se- quence enacts 8 very human play, attuned to the interests of decora- tors and their housewife customers. In an interesting and informative manner "A Perfect '36" dramatizes the advantages of proven Imperial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Outline Interesting Program of Actvte
Cardinal Praises
 Holy Name Program
Conveys Tribute to Father COnlOn, National Director;
 Local Units May Attend Convention in New York

write you, conveying in his name, Q most cordial invitation to the Holy Name Society that they hold their National Convention in this archdiocese September. 1886.
 His Eminence has the highest possible regard and appreciation for the Holy Name Society. He recognizes that 1t has been, is, and always will be, a powerful arm of the church in promoting loyalty to the Lord, and all the other noble virtues among our men.
 He admires particularly the stress you lay upon observance of the Decalogue's Second Com mandment., This promotes high respect for the Holy Name of Our Lord, and tends to eliminate all profanity. Profanity is sinful in itself. Besides it is bad manners, bad breeding and vuIgarity. It gives men false ideas of pr0priety. It intensifies bad temper. It gives much disediflcatiOn; and often produces cruelty. Above all, its avoidance develops 8 self-cOntrol, q strength against other tempta- ti0ns of life, that is most valuable. ~ You may assure your entire membership that no organization ever received a more hearty well come than will be given the Holy Name Society by His Eminence, the clergy and the people of New York, when you come for your National Convention next Sep- teTnber.
 With best wishes, yours sincerely in the Lord,
 M. J. LAVELLE,
 Vicar General
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
LEGION WOMEN TO
 CONVENE FEB. 20

Miss Victoria Liebreich of this city
 has been selected to act as one Of the pages at the second National Defense conference of the American
 Legion auxiliary at the Hotel Gardes New Haven, Saturday afternoon Feb. 29. Appointment of the local woman was announced by Mrs. May D. Trohmander of Taftville, depart-g ment commander. N
 The principal speaker at the sesri sion will be Rev. Robert J. White ok Washington, American vice-presir dent of FIDAC, and national chair~s man of the World Peace and For-S eign Relations committee of the. American Legion. s' M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
THREE MEN HELD
 FOR ASSAULT
Slashing Follows Argu' nlent Over Proposed
 Auto Trip

Three men arrested last night on assault charges after an argument in a North Main street house in which a fourth man sustained deep cuts on his head, were granted con- tinuances until Jan. 27 by Judge John H. McGrath in city court to- day. The victim of the knifing, Nichlas Denardo, a, of 52 Scovill street, was able to leave St. Mary's hospital this morning and is expect ed to be present when the case is tried, defense attorneys said.
 The men allegedly involved in the affray are: Joseph Montana, 517 North Main street, 20; Michael San- toro, 49, of 52 Scovill street; and Salvatore Montana, 53, of 517 North Main street. Joseph Montana was also cut.
 Police said Denardo and Santoro went to the Montana home last night for the purpose of talking over a trip to New Jersey. The ar- gument took place after 8 few drinks were passed. Patrolmei1 Da1- iel Mecca and John DeNardo made the arrests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
MARY BAUBY SUES
 LOCAL RESIDENTS

Stephanie and Andreana Rinaldi are named defendants in a $l,500 civil action filed in superior court today. The action is brought ny Mary Bauby, acting for herself and as the administrative of the estate of the late Charles w. Bauby.
 The plaintiff claims that 8 loan of $i,600 made to the defendants in March of last year has not been repaid. A second count alleges a sum is still due on an insurance policy on the life of Fred Mattie' who died last year.
 The writ was drawn by the firm of Bronson, Lewis and Bronson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
SCOUTS PREPARING FOR ANNIVERSARY
February SIS Official Week; St Lucy's Troop
 to Be Invested Friday

The district commissioners of the Waterbury council of the Boy Scouts will meet this evening at local headquarters and discuss plans for 6 scout anniversary week. The date set for this celebration 3s from February 8 to the 15.
 This coming Friday another Boy Scout troop sponsored by 0 Cath. olic church will be the recipient of Q charter, when Troop 16 of St. Lucy's church will be officially inc vested as a member of the Matta. tuck council. The Mattatuck council will be represented at the install lation by Judge Frank P. McEvoy. James J. Hennessey, @ member ot the Diocesan Catholic Scout com. mittee, Fred Smith, chairman of the Mattatuck council troop organ. ization committee, and Executive David Babson.
 The investiture of the new troop will be conducted by @ detail from a jamboree troop under the direction of scoutmaster William Gaughan of Troop 9, St. Francis church. The new troop is made up of lb mem bers and expects to bring this total up to 32 in 0 short time.
 
 Railway service between Russia and Rumania has been resumed t3r tha first tiYne since 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan. 2o-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts--Fa and slightly colder in east portion tonight. Tues day increasing cloudiness with slow ly rising temperature,
 Rhode Island - Fair. continued cold tonight. Friday increasing cloudiness with slowly rising tenn perature.
 Connecticut-Fair, continued cold tonight. Tuesday increasing cloudi- ness with slowly rising temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
MISSING STUDENT
 IN NEW ORLEANS

Missing from Connecticut State college since Jan. 6, Simon Rabin- owitz, 18, son of MT. and Mrs. B. M. Rabinowitz of 660 Cooke street, has been located in New Orleans, La, 1t was reported yesterday. The boy was traced through postcards mailed to friends at the college, according to Sergt. Henry Johnson of the de- tective bureau. His father, who went to Miami last week in the be- lief that Simon was heading for the home of relatives there, has wired money to the youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

washable wallpapers and brings out the significance of the style changes that are contributing to make wall paper so fashionable to-day.
 After the entertaining picture, re- treatments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

The activities of the Irish-Amer- ican Social Club will be extended this week to include installation ex. ercises of the auxiliary at Eagles hall Wednesday evening. The com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Railway service between Russia and Rumania has been resumed for the first time since 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

but it's taking more money out of your purse than you'd pay for our Damp Wash Service!
 Which proves that you have all the reasons in the world for calling us right now to tell us to send for your bundle, THIS week and EVERY week.
 PHONE Perrvs, Inc. .3-3I6l shoIIett-Lux, Inc. 5-II6s Waterbury Wet WOsh LOundry 3-Io3s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
HAMILTON PEOPLE, U.S.. WARDS
IN PACIFIC POSSESSIONS ARE
T CLAMORING FOR SELF RULE

June 30. 1880; American Samoa,
l0.O55 1880 ccnsus): Guam. l0.-
ass Q935 census); Alaska, 3d.
27S, 1880 census>; Philippines,
13.055.220 ESTIMATED 1881
VARIOUS RACES MlNCLE
Included in this huge popula-
ton are 29,983 Indians in Alaska;
1885 Japanese in Hawaii; 49,
455 natives mostly Chamorro
people, blend of Spanish, Ma
layan and Filipino bloods - in
Guam; some 10000 or more pure
Polvnesians in American Samoa,
and the native population of the
Philippines, mostly Malaynn and
Moro.
When Senator William G. Nc
Adoo visited Guam Get. 20 as a
passenger on Pan American Air
ways survey flight noisy dele
CATION appeared carrying placards
requesting a grant of United
States citizenship. Chomorro lead
crs are restless with the Philip
zines emerging as nation west
of them. Hawaii taking statehood
5000 miles to the east. China STIR
ring. and Japan looming to the
north.
Air travel over the Pan Ameri-
can route has done more than any
single thing to advance these p0-
litical demands. Guam suddenly
is acutely aware that Washington
now is only five days by mir dis
tant. B. J. Bordallo. chairman Of
the Guam House of Coucil and
B. Leon Guerrero, vice-chairpnan
of the House Of Assembly, expect
to appear before the American
congress next spring with q neti-
ton asking citizenship for Guam's
people.
Delegate Samuel Wilder King
of Hawaii has announced that he
will request a congressional COM
mittee to come to Hawaii and
study statehood desires Of this
territory.
Alaska, with highways reaching
slowly into the vast northwest,
airlines and steamer lines expand
ing, feels that 1t, too, is being
drawn so closely into the union
that it should have statehood
rights, according to advices re-
ceivcd here. "' 80
Conditions in Samoa are focus
ing even sharper attention on
political relations. With Honolulu
to Australia and New Zealand air
lines regarded a certainty In the
immediate future, Samoans are
becoming more aware Of the reia.
tive disadvantages Of their posi-.
ton. Western Samoa. adminis-
tered by New Zealand under a
League of Nations mandate, Is
stirring with factional battles in.
volving bitter rivals, the. "Mau'
and National and United Progress
sive party of Western Samoa.
Motor cars, airplanes; electric
ity, modern communications sys.
TENS and all the manufacturing
influence Of the United States
gradually have brought evolution
to Americas Pacific possessions.
Washington's Pacific policy per-
force Is in state Of flux, accord
ing to the 100000 residents Of
the affected area. 'F" -"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
Ocean Always Bring Is.
lands Closer to Wash.
ington Give Impetus
to Ideal
BY wendell BURCH
Ur;tcd Press Staff Correspondent

HONOLULU. Dec. IA. (UP).--
Fourteen million people who have
no direct voice in policies which
cost the United States millions OF
dollars a year are Forcing a sud"
den growth Of American demo-
cratic ideals in the Pacific. it is
becoming moro arpcicnt each dnv.
Contrasting strongly with the
Fascist, Nazi. Popular Front. So
cialist and Communist develop
mcnts elsewhere, the Pacific area
teens today with growing dc,
mands for inclusion III the United
States scheme of statehood and
republican organizations,
Not one vote for President
! Roosevelt, was cast by the l4,OOO,-
600 persons almost utterly Deepen,
| dent on the foreign policy ne and
his administration adopt. In none
of the United States, territories
and possessions can citizens vote
for a president.
| NAVY RULES GUAM, SAMOA
Hawaii and AlaSks have their
respective delegates tt congress.
Their governors are appointed.
Guam and Samoa are admins
tered by naval governors without
direct representation. The Philip
pines, with moro than 100000
population. arc working toward
complete independence by l94O,
but still remain bound to the
United States by a multitude Of
tariff, trade and legislative ties.
These countries, virtual wards
of the Stars and Stripes have a
total area Of 707,550 square miles
almost one-fourth the United
States total of 2,973,774 square
miles. Latest available figures
place their total yearly imports
at approximately Sl3S,556,000,
and yearly exports at S267,297,-
1911.
Population of the areas, accord
ing to the latest available ing.
ures. is Hawaii, 393,277 (as Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
OLD LOG CABIN STANDS

THE DALLES, Ore. (UP). =
Old-timers here plan to recon
struct what they believe to DC the
Oldest log cabin between the
Rocky Mountains and the Cascade
range. The single-room CABIN Is
ON a donation land claim filed on
" John Halligan May |, 1894
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14

"HOME, SWEET HOME" is what
our bottles sing when you gath
er and send them all back TO
McCrary's Dairy. Phone 5oz-
r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14

WANTED - Colored girl to do
cooking and general house
work and stay on place for
family Of two. Address Ser
want" care Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
Tinnes-News
Want AID Rates
in Adyancc)

,r,rms-Cash in Advanec)
word for this size type for
=. Insertion; half price for
| -s+.saucnt insertions.
|s,,,b'v ratc-$l q line (this
y type); minimum of five
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e. frSt Insertion; half
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fcnS.
h a word for type this
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|,f.price for each addi-
|ional consecutive inser.
bon.
Minimum charge, 25c.
y .sslFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
Cards of Thanks and Trib-
=, Of Respect are accepted at
|, 4 word,
n, not ask Cor information
ending keyed" ads, as they
= strictly confidential.
y error is made, The Times
,,rs is responsible for only
I, Incorrect insertion. The
t-s,mer is responsible for SUBJ
~sr. insertions. The adver-
= should rotify Immediately
rv corrections needed.
10 Classified ads taken over
I,ohOne.
Fan, nd department closes
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,hst hour.
Esr, ads arc always cash in
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concerns having accounts
this newspaper. When
~ ats are charged the rate
| Ne and &c per line, zoe and
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z ne,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
HUSBANDSI Your wife has wor.

HUSBANDS! Your wife has wor.
ricd about a table, shelving or
cabinet to fit into idle space in
kitchen. We can make in time
for Christmas. Hendersonville
Lumber Co. Phone AZ. Near
Depot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
l2-Radios and Service

WE SERVICE all makes Of radios.
Satisfaction guaranteed. No
charge for testing tubes. Brun-
son Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
WANTED
29-Help (Female)

ANTEp--Combination cook ans
maid. colored, to go to Florid,
for winter. Only woman will
excellent references need apply
Il6 Third Ave. w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
17-Houses

UNFINISHED six room brick
bungalow on Haywood road. SIS
per month. Phone 245-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
Special Notices

MARKS CLEANERS & OVERS
will buy and sell secondhand
clothes. See us for bargains
23l n. Main St. Phone SOL. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
or Re.
Books

LADIES-Get your yarn and 9TH
er homespun goods at Full
woods Art Shoppe at l42 Third
Ave. w. A new consignment of
books has just arrived. Ones
you will like. A good second
hand Grand piano priced right
at Fullwood's Music Shoppe.
Baldwin is always good. A sur
prise for those who buy their
Christmas cards from US!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14

FARM BOYS, mother needs a
kitchen sink for Christmas.
Make her happy. Lavatory,
pipe and fittings cheaper. Baby
chair, sidcboard. graphophonc
and records, ranges. Govan
Hydcr. Phone $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
l3-Merchandise

BUILDINGS continue to 60 up or
undergo repairs and improve
mcnts because owners know ma
tcrialS and wages will advance.
Give us the opportunity to talk
over construction work with
you. Hendersonvillc Supply 4
Coal Co. Millwork, materials.
coal, paints, etc. Phone 500. ="
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
I5-Misceuaneous

NEW TURNER SAW MILL.
Greatly reduced price. Wade
NJ. King. New location Main
St., below courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
4O-Miscellaneous

WANTED - Chestnut wood ani
will pay highest price. Gunter'!
grocery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
Transportation

ElIENT storage facilities
local drayage by Vile
N'er Go. Phone l2l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
3I-Real Estate

WANTED-Reai estate for sale
or rent. Also list description OF
property you want. Glover
Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
. M.
Auqge41nsA
km
MER

Misunderstanding in Paris ard
Coty sets for any lady to rejoice
over. Freeze Drug Co. I"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14

WASTE COTTON and rags are
bringing good cash prices at {
T.. Freeman's, Seventh Ave. i
Phone 460-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14

GALVANIZED copper bearing
roofing for sale. Any length.
Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14

PAY your city taxes and stree,
paving assessments ut n dis
count by purchasing city bonds
Buy Christmas presents with tn
saving. Several houses for rent,
]. ri. Yelton. Phone S4l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14

ATTENTION farmers and hos
raisers: Let us grind your
sausage. Star Market, Green
vile highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
HOPEVILLE MEETS
 HOTPOINT SQUAD

Tho Hopeville Community Club gpeedboys winners, over the high class panbury Big Five Friday eve- ming before tho largest crowd evor to watch . doublesheader ct the South Waterbury sirfaye, journey to Bridgeport to resume their series with the strong General Electric Not Points on Thursday night in c game which the Gpcedboys hope to even the series. The Hot Points dee feated .he gpeedboys on the "villersv court by the largest score . major team from that section has ever been beaten. Coach Ray French has called . special practice tonight ct tho school gymnasium in hopes that the team hes at lest found itself. On Friday evening of this week, the Gpeedboys will play host to the TAirheld Townies in . return engagement. The Townies have one Of tho best outfits in thAt county, winning seven games out of an eight game schedule. The team is made up of former Fairfield high school and gt. Luke Prep besketball stars namely Wslddsncht, Towns, 0Evat and Tock. The Hopeville Community club athletic commit. tee will again present Major" Ray yTench's amateur troupe between games. This feature lest week helped draw c capacity house 90 it is prob- able that 1t will be . continued event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
Hooks And Jabs
 From The Interclub Y. M. CA. Circuit
BY THE "" CLUBBER

Led by Jack LaWlor, the Comics made their debut in the Senior The ter-C Club league at the Central "" with 6 win over tired Spartan club. AS in previous. games the win went to the players heads, and now all the little Comites are aking "Who has the best team In the league?" Forgetting of course that their first game was Betup. The Spartans played sloppily and as usual McHught, star CD center of the SpartanS, spent most of his time laying on the floor.
 Tho Tri-Y-Collegien game which originally was supposed to be Q walk away for the Tri-Y club prov- ed different. It was . close gamc ali the way with the final score in favor of the T'ri-Y. With 6 lineup consisting of Bid Daiy, Gene Sweeney, Don Mcintosh, and Bill Leecc, the Tri-Y should have a strong team, but with Tom Leonard as the fifth man one can see tho teams weakness.
 What was supposed to Dc the fea- ture game Tuesday turned out to Do q farce. The Parannounts who hard- ly know what c ball is Ike, held the strong Central club to q 1926 first half. only to lose to much larger 40-l2 score. This Paramount team has possibilities but is handi- capped by the poor coaching Of Tom Kelly.
 This past weeks schedule called for \ Kcnosha- Black Knights game, but after reaching this column last week and faced with 6 Shellacking before . crowd, the KcnoSha team postponed. However, it is doubtful whether they will postpone again this week or not Rs they meet the weak Paramount team.
 This weeks schedule is aB follows:
 Tuesday.--7:30, Comites vs. Black Knights; 6, Paramount vs. Keno- Shas; 9, Ccntrals VI. Spartang.
 Thursday--7, Psi Theta vs. Col. lcgians; 8, Tri-Y VI. ore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
STEELE, CRAVEN
 IN MAIN BOUT. |OF YD- PROGRAM
Stellar Amateur Card for Friday Night - Wiley,
 and Albert Mix Again

In signing Joe Mobile) Steele and Johnny Craven of Manchester to box the main bout of the Yan- kee Division Veterans Association amateur program Friday night at Buckingham hall, Matchmaker Jack Cleary and his aides have struck g popular chord in the esti- nation of most local fans, who are arSiious to see Steele swing 'en onoe more in the same manner that made him Q state sensation two years ago. In the meantime, he has had plenty of boxing and other sports at the Boys Club and though weighing about 220 pounds, he feels that his punching ability will give him . little the best of it against the Manchester boxer, who lost c tough go to George Fitch of New Haven, the state amateur light. heavy champion only last week.
 Looks Good
 In addition to the Steele- Craven fracas which ought to be Q hum. dinger for action, 6 return bout featuring Spec Wiley of Union City and Pete Albcrts of Oakviile will bring back all the patrons who saw the big boys slug 1t out on the I'D three-round belting bee between Emil Etters of this city, at l60 pounds and Jackie Reed, c New Haven colored clouter that is said to be going places in amateur box. ing ranks. Efforts are being made to assure the appearances of Gene Bonin, the Williniantic heavyweight who pasted Johnny Hogan of New Haven last week in Norwich.
 Others boxers slated for action arc the following: Charlie Kilman Ne wHaVen, I46; Pete ColanRelo, Waterbury. 1b6; Johnny Lesco. Wil- limantic, 2i0; Paul Kelly, Water- bury, 140; Sam Vannie, New Ha- ven, 140: Johnny Drew, Cheshire. 2i0; Paul dagnon. Waterbury, 14b: Irving zcider, New Haven, ITO; Frankie Buff, Waterbury, 1Bb; Butch De Sterkeo, WillimantIc, 160; Willie White, Waterbury, TO.