davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-15
BETHESDA BAPTIST

Mothers Day at this church was
celebrated with a sermon by the
pastor, w. E. Wellington, that
brought out the high esteem of
mothers so generally held, with ap-
propriate music by the Gospel
choir, in which Mrs. Mae Marshall
and Mrs. Dessa Gresham were
heard in solo numbers. The at
tendance was in keeping with the
day. The choir seats were clothed
in fresh, white raiment. Miss w.
Gertrude Brown of Phyllis Wheat
ley was present and made a peril
nent talk.
Mrs. M. E. Bell, representing the
Mothers Effort Club, one of the
Federated clubs of the state, read
a paper at the morning service.
In the afternoon, tea
was served at the parsonage by the
Kings Daughters in connection
with an unusual program of music
and talks. Mrs. Marshall again
favored with some mother" songs.
Monday night the mems brother
hood met at the parsonage and be-
gan the study of a far-reaching
program. t..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-15
AT BEACON LIGHT

Rev. W. E. Wellington and the
Gospel chorus of Bethesda brought
the message and the music to the
rededicatory service of the Bea-
con Light church Tuesday night.
A number of Bethesda members
followed the pastor and his choir,
adding to the number that Joined
in the rejoicing of the congregation
over the rebuilt and redecorated
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-15
ON PROGRAM

Mrs. Minerva Totten was the
principal attraction on program
given at a banquet of the Willing
Workers of the Free church to
mothers and daughters of the
church at the Belmont hotel, 1000
w. Franklin Avenue, Friday, May
8. Mrs. Totten gave five readings
and left them clamoring for more.
She will also read on the program
at the Beacon Light this Sunday
evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-15
SERVICES AT WAYMAN
A. M. E. CHURCH
537 James Ave. No.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
70. ~ .o

Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Junior Church 1O:45 a. m.
Sermon II a m.
Rev. T. B. Stovall will preach
from the subject Character, the
Crown of Life"
7:45 p. M, Rev. Stovall will
speak from the subject christian
Liberality."
Prayer meeting Friday evening
at the church. Usual good music
by the choir. B. L. Greer, leader.
See what is coming to Wayman
on June 1, 1886, at 8 p. m.
A three act play, painting
Around the Throne of God" spOn-
sOred by the junior missionary of
Wayman A. M. E. church. Don't
miss it.
Mrs. Effie Turner, Supt.; Miss
Mabel Brown, President.
Admission Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
CAPACITY CROWD
 AT PARISH EVENT
Over 600 Attend Smoker of Church of Blessed
 Sacrament II. N. $.

Taxing the capacity of the parish hall, more than six hundred iseri- berg and friends of the church Of the Blessed Sacrament parish were well entertained last night with Q |gerieg of boxing bouts, singing, danC- ing and musical entertainment. Re- ceipts of the affair, the second smoker and entertainment of the indoor season will be used to equip parish athletic teams, including a baseball squad in the spring. Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor of the parish and Rev. Francis Barrett, exc pressed appreciation of the efforts of the committee in charge, which made the affair such an outstand- ing success from every angle.
 Mickey Dance presented Q num- Der of local amateur boxers, the bouts being officiated by Jack Rreney and Frank Brickel as ref- erees and Walter Ahearn as time keeper for the nine bouts which provided plenty of thrills. Freddy Hall, as master of ceremonies worked in his usual excellent man. ner introducing Billy O,Brien. Ken
 Malsch, Joe Lezotte and his Master Singers. John Collins Fill Billys. Ryan brothers in q tap dancing speciality, the CreeI Hill Billies, and Jimmy Colgan at the piano. The committee on arrangements consist ed of Mark Tierney, chairman; Bob Moran, Art Sullivan, Tom Lawscr and Joe Cavanangh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
646 Traffic Accidents Here Last Year
SCHOOL PUPILS
 STAGE PLAYLET
Famous Birthdays of Feb. \ ruary Feature of In-
 terestlng Program

Pupils of the ist, 2nd and srd grades of Hopeville presented theiE George Washington program recent ly and as Q feature of the program Q play celebrating the names of fa- nous persons born in February was presented,
 The entire program follows: Announcer -Freida Mae samEnis A Greeting
 Richard Howard, Grade Song, George Washington. ..,,.t ..,n..,..,.,,.... Grades 1 and 2 Play, "February's Famous Days" .,,,,.,.,s,. .s,,.s,,,,,.,p Qraue z Leader--Anna Rigon; assistants
 --Murial 9esselmann, Barbara
 Tracy, Leo LafEerty l Abraham Lincoln -Rodlnan Afnes Robert Bounds, Rosemary Reed, John Pagan
 2. Charles Lindbergh = Richard
 Radius, Barbara Q'Keefe, Isabelle Pekock
 3. Thomas Edison Rudolph McIn-
 tyre, Janet Eadik
 {. Henry Longfellow-- Shirley Miller
 Antonette Desoccio "A s. St. Valentine--June sandetson 0. George Washington- Elaine Di-
 Muzio, Carl Carlson, Howard
 Hungerford, David whitney
 Catherine Clark
 2. Boy Scouts--Byron Noble 8. Leap Year--Marion sedgwick, Jo-
 seph Hosko Song, George Washington" Grade Recitation, "A Resolve" Ronald Dubuque, Rosario Pistrito, Grade Song, His Name Was Washing ton". n"...,,s..,.... Grades and Recitation, "Our Flag" ... Betty Bowen, Douglas French, willis Payne, Grade 1
 Song, "our Flag" .. Grades 1 and Flag Salute ......,. Grades l and
 Leader, Alfred Meier, Grade Song, America" . Grades 1 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

You're looking ct the world through "Lloyd- -colored Glasses"
 You're seeing things through the spectacles that the trademark of Harold Lloyd, one of the great conn., edians of the movies, whose latest picture, "The Milky Way" opens Saturday at the State Theater. And you're seeing them somewhat oddly, as you might expectl
 Find out whats wrong-and win Q big prize in c new contest which the Democrat opens todayl
 Like normal spectacles, the Harold Lloyd glasses above present the same image in both lens. That Is, until you look closely, the images seem to be exact duplicates. Closer examination, however, will reveal differences. Find oil the differences
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
WOLCOTT FIREMEN
 SPONSORING SHOW
"Amateur Night" Program to Be Staged Next Friday
 Evening at Moynihan's

An amateur show featuring aspir- ing hopefuls from Waterbury and Wolcott, battling for cash prizes, will Do one of the features of the revue and dance to Do held Friday night ct Moynihan'g night club, Lake Hitchcock, under the auspices of tho Wolcott Volunteer Fire Department. The amateur show will Do only one of the many attractions arranged by the committee in charge for the second annual social gathering sponsored by the volunteer smoke. eaters.
 Tn addition to the amateur show. several comedy skits will Do pre-. gented. The sketches will good. naturedly caricature some of Vol. cott'B better known residents, but their contents are being kept secret until they are staged Friday night. The gkitg have been written and will Do staged under the direction Of Al- lie A1feldt, John "Chick" Kelley and Ray Fitzpatrick.
 Several surprise acts are being planned, also. Moynihan's regular night club, orchestra will play for the dancing during the evening.
 There are still several openings in the amateur show, end those wish. ing to compete can make their on. tries by getting in touch with any member of the committee. Ray Titz- patrick, radio editor of the Democrat and WATR news aflnouncer, will act aS fnadter Of ceremonies for the amateur show.
 Charles Gibson ig chairman of the arrangements committee; Chief Ed. ward Pracny, Assistant Chief Eds ward Theriault, Capt. William Kilt ka, Al Aifeldt, Frank VI. German and Harold Logan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Pastor

E8DtOf Guild; March Il. the Mems Brother hood; March 18th, the Young Peo- ple's Societies: March 18th, the Ladies Circle and the Ladies Ms sionary Societies: and April 1st by the Sunday School officers, teach- CTS, pupils, and by aIl societies.
 The theme of the service wiu be as follows: February 2sth-"The Necessity of the Cross" March zth-'The Gross and Christ"
 March 1ith-"The Gross and Hu- man Sin" March 1sth-"The Gross and God" March 25th-"The Gross and Eter- nal Life"
 April 1st-'The Way. of the Cross"
 April sth the annual Union ser vice with the First Baptist and Swedish Baptist churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
TICKET DISPUTE
 CAUSES ARREST
Charge of Embezzlement Basis of Complaint;
 Hearing Postponed

Continuanoe until tomorrow was granted Anthony Pagliari. 2i, of 700 North Main street, charged with eln- liari is alleged to have sold Q num- hesRlement in city court today. pag- ber of tickets for . dance for which he did not return the money The complaining witness Is oreste oas- tellAno.
 Judge John F. Mc0rath also granted Q continuance to tomorrow In tho case of Homer ]. Broe. Se. of Qrandview Farms. North Haven. charged with obtaining goods under false pretense. Continuance to March 70 was secured by John r. MAloney of n Camp street, Meri- den, charged with reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
LENTEN SERMONS
 MESQUITE CHURCH
Rev. Mr. Crosby to Speak
 on Significance of 'The |. Cross in Services

"The Meaning Of the Cross" will be the theme of Lenteil services at the South Federated Church which will open in the church auditorium tomorrow evening ct 7.30 o'clock. Rev. Thomas LeIsoy Crosby, pas- tor, will deliver the addresses for the first six sermons. M
 The services will continue each Wednesday evening throughout Lent ct 7.30 o'clock, except the final meeting which will be the annual union service on Maurdy Thursday.
 Tine services viii be sponsored by the different societies of the church as follows: February 20th, the Daughters of Ruth; March 4th, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
NON.PAYMENT IS
 ALLEGED IN SUIT

Non.payment of wages for services rendered Is alleged in Q suit which went on trial today In the common pleas court before Judge Edward J, Finn. The plaintiff is Rock Raeki of this city. The defendant is the East Hartford Trust company, adminis- trator. Tho plaintiff testified on the stand that he served Q number of months as janitor at property at Ill Dikeman street at the rate of $io weekly, for which he was not com pensated. Alexander Standard acted as interpreter at the trial. The plaintiff Is Polish. Judge Finn swore Standard In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
70 Fatalities,
Safety Commissions Iii Larger Towns Are
 Needed, Data Shows
Waterbury, Hartford, New Haven, and Bridgeport Contributed 4,0O7 Mlshaps of lS,6S6 in State-lm-
 prOvement Possible in Establishing Commissions

home tsafic flow, So cities which are somewhat of the beaten path of through trafao win naturally have Q better traffio accident, experience than cities into which staEo high- ways procipltate heavy streams of trafIio which must pass through con- gested business sections before reaching outlets. f
 The commissioner will he Rlad to furnish more detailed tratylo ac. cldent statistics for any of the seV. enteen municipalities not 60 treated in this bulletin upon request from any interested authority, t N
 The tahulation: tt "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
RULES AND EXPLANATION or LLOYD. .COLORED GLASS
 CONTERT

Each day for four days The Democrat will print Q scene from "The Milky Way" as seen through Harold Lloyd's glasses. The same scene will appear in both lenses each day, but there will be differ. ences In tho details. Thus, an article of'clothing may Do difser- ent color In the two lenses, or may be missing entirely.
 Contestants must clip the pair Of glasses each day, and mount t as attractlveiy as possible, list- ing below it the differences In the scene which they find in the two lenses. This procedure must bc followed with each oe the four pairs of glasses printed.
 When contestants have oil four, prepare as atrtactlvely as possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
santa Maria Circle

Members of the Daughters of Isabella Study club were addressed last night In Eibernian hail by Rev. Cornelius P. Teuiings. pastor of st. Johns church, Watertown. Father Teulings discussed study club work. Mrs. Catherine John- son end Mrs. Dorothy Dunn reia- dercd recitations and Mrs. Robert Birt entertained with songs. Mrs. Marion Miller was in charge of the netting, which marked the first anniversary of the founding of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

for entry, and with oil differences In each listed, they should mall them, together with their own names and addresses, to the "Lloyd. CoOred Glasses Contest fin care os The Democrat To DO eligible for . priae, the entries must include all four together. and must be in the hands of the judges no later than Saturday Feb. 2oth at II o'clock A. M"
 First prize will 90 to the most .:tractiveIy prepared set Of four seen In which all differences have been correctly noted. At. tractlveness os tho entry will be the deciding factor where all differences are correctly marked. Do not sent In individual scenesi walt tllf you have. all four and then submit them alI together. Be sure your name and address are on your entry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
FRATERNAL NEWS---
Reports on State Council Meeting to Feature Jewish Ve.erans Meeting Tonight-Elks Plan St. Patrick's Night Party-Florio Post Entertains

Both are employed ct scovills They were recommended to the Advisors Committee by Arthur DuBois. MT. Curry was assigned to the Vagabond's Club and MT. Witteveld to the Collegians.
 John s. Holley of Meriden, who will move to Waterbury later this year was elected to membership and will Do assigned as special ad- visor to club duty after coming to Waterbury.
 Howard D. Gee, president of the club, announced the next meet ing of the club on Monday, March 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
EREEs ANCHoRED IN PARK

Hazel Green, Ore.--(Up) - Re- m6mbeFing damage from previous windst0rms. Ben Clems anchors trees in the Hazel Green park to tho ground with wires when the wind anls nnztin'zInxlR heaTx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
RELIEF CHECK RETURNED

Salem. Ore. -(UPl ---The first case of an uncashed relief check being returned to the state treas lHy was recorded when Harry Heth. who 'igot q job sorting po- taloes and didn't need relief any more." returned his last SIS dole naYmenk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Kiwanis CIub

The Kiwanis club of the city will have the Rev. Harold Craw as their guest speaker tomorrow noon ct the Elton. Rev. Craw is associ- ate pastor of the First church and hc will address members on his experiences as c foreman for c New York state power coEli- pafly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
pauKhters of st. deorre

Tho regular meeting of Pride of Hawthorne lodge, Daughters of St. George was held last night in Moose hail. The usual business was transacted and final arrange inents were made for the School of Instructions to De, held In Mechanics hall on March 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
David FannIek Post

Tonight David Fannick post, No. 0i, Jewish War Veterans, under the commandership of Dr. Louis l.. weinberg, will meet In the Knights of Pythias hall, Roosevelt lodge, at a:30 o'clock. Members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

various other Jewish posts thro- ught the state have been invited. Brief talks will be given by Judge Advocate Morris l.. Robin who at- tended the state council meeting Bridgeport Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Casper Davis

Casper 8. Davis Post Of tho American Legion will hold It's reg. ular monthly business meeting at Fraternity hall ct eight o'clock this evening in Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
yeterans' Council

Tomorrow night ct 6 o'clock there will Do Q meeting of the Wa terbury Veterans council at the state armory. One of the matters # business to Dc discussed will be in connection with participating in the St. Patrick's day parade. Robert Hayes is secretary of the council and Robert r. Birt Is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
FIsro Post Auxiliary

Waterbury chapter, 1taliaii- American World was veterans, and its auxiliary enjoyed Q pre-Lefi- ten party last night in Liberty hall. At c business meeting of the auxiliary the principles of the cr- ganization were expleaned and plans were made for Q member ship drive. Louis F. Bria, past president of the chapter, read q message from the pational presi- dent of the auxiliary which eme phasized the work of ithe orgarii-
 bation in carrying On in Africa. Mrs. Antonio DiCrosta presided at the auxiliary session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Advisors Club

Charles A. Curry, and Chris Witteyeld were approved for mem bership in the Advisors Club at its
 bi-mOnthly meeting at the x, M. 0. A. last night. John Stavnttzky, chairman of the committee on advisors made the recommenda- tions to the club. Messrs. Curry and wittcvcld are newcomers to Waterbury within the past year. Mir. Curry comes from Chicago where he graduated from Chicago University. Mir. Wittvcld whose home is in New Jersey. comes as 6 nEAeuats tram assvens yeeh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

in this and three more lookS-At- the-world through "Lloyd-C Colored Glasses" which the Democrat will print in the three succeeding days and you may win the (SS tirst prize; the ($2) second prize; and the (Sl) third prize; or one oi tne (I5) additional prizes. Q par oI tiokets. each, to see Harold Lloyd with Adoiphe Menjou, Verree Teas- dale. Helen Mack, William 0argan, George Barber and Dorothy Wilson in "The Milky Way" which are at stake in this contest.
 it's fascinating fun, and t pays dividends. Study the following ex- planation of the contest and rules. and then get going on the first oi the four projects, which appears above. Remember, everyone has Q chance to winl K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
R.P.O.E.

Subcommittee chairmen to be in charge of the St., Patrick's night dance at the Elks club were named last night by Joseph Ken- nv. who served as chairman in the absence of Arthur Lunny. Those named were: Music, William Pol- lard; food, Joseph Kenny and John Holihan; decorations, Wil- liam Cunningham; publicity, Har- old Boyce and James Calvin; tickets, Benjamin LaVallee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
MUSICIAN TAKES HIS
HORNS TO HOLLYWOOD

ColumbianS dellghted HenTy
Eicheim, retired conductor of the
Boston and Philharmonic orches.
tras, by giving his collection OF
Oriental musical instruments the
first workout in years.
Technicians hunting props for
q "Tibetan funeral" in "The Lost
Horizon" sought Eicheim in
Santa Barbara to ask permission
to copy his weird. horns and
drums. Flattered, the musician
not only insisted on transporting
them to Hollywood, but came
along himself to show Mexican,
Indian and Filipino "Tibetans"
how to play 'em.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix
of the estate of Willard Ernest
Johnston, deceased, late resident
of Henderson county, N. c., this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before May 81, 1887, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF
recovery. Persons indebted to said
estate will please make settlement
at once with the undersigned.
This May 81, 1885.
OLA ANN JOHNSTON,
5-27-Wed-6tp Executrlx.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Kate Gay has returned to
her home in Laurel Park after
several weeks in Jacksonville,
Fla. Mrs. Estelle Martin of
Jacksonville, returned with her
and will spend the summer in
Laurel Park.
Miss Mary Valentine left this
morning for New York City with
Mrs. Yates Duke, of that city, and
her son. Mr.. Edward Longyear,
of Washington, D. c., who had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. H,
Valentine. Miss Valentine will re-
turn in about a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Baden Powell Shipman,
who will spend their vacation
here.
Mrs. S. B. Wimbish, of Atlanta
Ga, is spending about a week
with former college mate at
Converse, Miss Anne Weeks.
Miss Anne Lee, of Huntsville,
S. c., who is on her vacation, will
be with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
D. H. Lee, for about a week
longer.
Miss Mary Weeks, of Aiken, S
c., has spent the past several days
with Mrs. Matte Hall.
Miss Ruth Rozzelle, who came
from Georgia, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Charles Rozzelle, fol-
a short visit.
Mesdames ]. o. Williams and
Robert Smith spent yesterday de-
lightfully with Mrs H. H. Carson
who was the recipient of a beau
tiful blooming plant.
Mesdames Kemper Morgan, OF
Union, S. c., and Harold Murph
of Spartanburg, S. c., made a
short visit to their mother, Mrs
T. C. Boinest.
Mrs. Frank Carson's father. DR.,
J. C! Coggins, of Whitmire, S. c.,
is i'll at the Newberry hospital, her
friends will be sorry to know.
Mr.. Joseph Rainier, of st. Au-
gustine, Fla, an instructor at the
Red Cross camp near Brevard,
has come to join his wife at the
home of his mother, Mrs. j. d.
Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Hodges,
Jr., and young daughter, Martha
of Columbia, S. c., are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Tate.
Mr.. Frank Valentine, who has
spent the past few days IN the
city, has gone to Knoxville, Tenn
Friends of young Charles Car
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carson, will be glad to know that
he is improving at the Orthopedic
hospital at GastOnia.
James NJ. Parker and family OF
Toledo, O., are visiting his sister,
Mrs. Matte Israel, at her home or
South Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
Commons Upholds
Sanctions Action
Heavy Confidence Vote
Given Cabinet

LONDON, June "a. (UP). -
The house Of commons last night
approved abandonment of sane
tons against Italy and gave the
Baldwin government a vote OF
confidence, 384 to ITS.
simultaneously with the vote of
confidence, Prime Minister STAN
ley Baldwin revealed the British
government is ready to allow the
shipment of arms to parts OF
Ethiopia not yet occupied by
Italian military forces.
Ellis majesty's government
does not intend to embargo import
of arms by unoccupied parts Of
Abyssinia if sent to the properly
constituted authority and if that
authority is in position to take
delivery" Baldwin said.
He renewed his bid for an An
Northumberland peace alliance,
denying that Britain is drifting
towards a policy of isolationism.
cat Waterloo, the Duke of Wei
lington was looking anxiously for
the Prussians to help him defeat
the French. A century later, the
French were fighting shoulder to
shoulder with us, and l wonder
if the time has not come for these
three great nations, Britain,
France and Germany, to come to-
gether," he said.
The confidence vote was taken
on a Laborite motion to censure
the government for "betraying
Ethiopia, destroying the efficacy
of the League o. Nations and
making Great Britain's name a
by-word throughout the world"
by lifting sanctions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
UNION S. S. AT HOLLY
SPRINGS WILL HOLD
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM

HORSE SHOE, June 24.-The
Union Sunday school at Holly
Springs Con Boilston) has set
aside Sunday, June %, for Chill,
dren's Day. 1t will be observed
at the Holly Springs church at 3
p. M, with a brief program given
by a group of children of the Sun
day school. Special music will be
furnished by a quartet from the
Etowah Baptist church. -,
The public is cordially invited
to attend this affair.