davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
HELEN RUP WEEDS
TERRYVILLE man
Chase Company Employe
and West Hartford Bride
to Live Here

Tcrryville, Nov. 80 - The mar
rage OF Miss Helen e. Rup, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Rup OF the
Boulevard, West Hartford, to Kas-
mir J. Jaros, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph j. Jaros Of Terryville took
place Thursday morning at $3.50
o'clock In SITS. Cyril and Methodius
church, West Hartford. The deco
rations were palms and white and
yellow pompon1s. Rev John Balasa
performed. the ceremony. Frank
Jagielski and Miss Jean Rup, sister
Of the bride, played the wedding
music.
Mr.. Rup gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore an ivory satin
princess gown and yoke of silk and
Chantilly lace. Her long tulle veil,
madonna style, fell from halo
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried pompoms. Miss Isabelle E.
Rup was maid of honor for her sis
ter. She wore blue moline prin-
cess gown and Mary of Scotland
hat to match. Her flowers were
bronbe pompoms. Clarence A. Par
sons Of Bristol served as best man
for his brother in-law. The ushers
we're Frank Gladowski of Bristol
and DR.. Charles Merna Of Boston,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
The brides mother wore black
velvet with matching accessories.
The bridegrooms mother also wore
a h1a ck velvet Ontun
A reception for the Immediate
families and friends followed at the
Wethersfeld Country Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jaros left for motor trip the
bride wearing q green wool suit,
trimmed with beaver and brown ac-
cessories. They will reside at 1874
Greenwood avenue, Waterbury.
The groom is a graduate Of Pratt
Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Is
Connected with the Chase Brass
Company, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

Preliminary plans were made
for Waterbury's part In the nation
al preaching mission at a confer
ence of pastors and laymen OF the
city's Protestant churches yester-
day afternoon at the First Metho-
dist church. -
The mission will open Sunday az
ternoon, January with a mass
meeting for the Sunday school
teachers and instructors Of the var
ious religious education classes
That evening an inter-denomir1a-
tional mass meeting will be held al
the, First Congregational church
with a speaker OF national prom
inence giving the message OF the
mission week.
Monday morning, January 4, o
meeting Of the minister's association
will be held to consolidate the plans
for the remainder OF the week and
discuss ways and means Of extend
ing the message Of religion into all
sections Of the city.
Tuesday and Friday nights will
be featured by radio programs from
local stations. It Is expected to have
youth program on the air Friday
night with members Of the Water
bury Youth Council taking part In
the broadcast. Benjamin Shinn
president of the council, Is now
making plans for the event.
The mission will be concluded
Sunday, January 10. with special
services in all the churches Of the
city. Pastors will exchange pupils.
During the week pastors will be
assigned to give special talks on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

nomination, stating the election Of
officers rests with the general MEM
bership.
The position is one Of the most
coveted among the Lithuanian Or
CARNATIONS Of the city. The Lith-
uanian CT .zens' Political club has
membership of more than 300
men, and Is well able financially to
meet any and all problems which
may confront them in the future.
The lodge hall at 1903 Green street
Is free of all assessments, the land
and building being owned outright
by the organization. One Of the
principal features of the club is that
1t has benefit paying treasury. The
building includes recreation and
dance hall, library, banquet room,
gallery, and q stage equipped with
many attractive settings for the
atrical productions, occupying two
floors.
other officers OF the club who
have served for a long term and
who are expected TO be returned TO
ONCE include Paul Poskas, vice-pres-
ident: Matthew Vosylius, secretary;
and John Deliniks, treasurer.
Study Club Meets
The regular weekly meeting OF st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
CHOIR TO OFFER
BIG STAGE SHOW

varieties OF 1887" a musical
show being arranged by the choir
OF the First Methodist church, will
be presented on the evening Of De-
cember II In the church and school
auditorium.
The main features listed In the
program follow:
Bunker Hill band, the Imperial
Male quartet, Fritz Klambt and his
Y. M. G. A. tumbling troupe, the
Royal Chords colored quartet, the
First Methodist church choir, Mrs.
Charles Toleman, soprano soloist;
the Miller sisters trio, Miss Eunice
Hungerford, soloist; George Simp-
son, soloist; Walter Forrest, whs-
tier; AL Miller, saxophonist; Ed
ward Bontempo, concert yiolinist:
Title Crosse, tap dancer and sing
err; Howard Tracy, monologist;
Clarence Fischer and his marimba
band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
LOCAL DOG WINS
BROOKLYN TITLE
Especial TO The Democrat)

Brooklyn. N. Y. Nov. 30.-Hag-
erty's Fascinating Model gained the
best Of dogs award and best Of win
ners In the sixth annual specially
show Of the Brooklyn Boston Ter
rier Club at Odd Fellows Memorial
hall here last evening.
When Fascinating Model was
named best Of dogs he was chosen
over Pats Million Dollar Kid Boots,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Brown of Waterbury, Conn, which
had gained first place In the limit
dogs competition. Here, Judge Ben
jamin Stahl spent considerable time
before making the award.
Champion Elyria Easter Parade
won his 18th best In show for 1896
when he was Judged above all
others. The handsome terrier,
Just month over two years old, is
owned by DR.. o. M. Deems of
Springfield, Mass. Once again the
17-pound dog proved his leading
QualltleS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
Tall Tower
Topics
on. DON'T YOU REMEMsERl
81 TIE MAN IN rHs rOwER
Good Evening.

Oh don't you remember Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt
Sweet Alice, whose hair was 50 brown?
Her pompadour measured all Of a foot,
The most popular lady in town.
Oh don't you remember Sweet Alice's hats
That set high and handsome abeam
OF coiffer that took full hour TO nix,
But yet sweet Alice was dream.
Oh don't you remember sweet Alice's shirt waists
She wore fresh one each day;
Her waist measured Just twenty-one inches around
With black skirt she was peach, 20 they say.
Sometimes her watch was attached TO her belt,
or on a ribbon 1t hung round her neck,
merry widow sailor completed the picture,
And q pretty darned nice one, by heck!
oh, don't you remember Sweet Alice Ben Bolt,
The length and the width Of her skirt?
But this didn't hinder her progress at all
She was a luua as well as a hirt.
You wouldn't hand her much, now really, would you?
You with your curls and what not
But even as you she had what 1t takes,
SO don't laugh at the old snapshot.
EN- En-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

william Jokubonis. president Of
the Lithuanian Citizens Political
club for the past nine years, was
reported today as being candidate
for reelection at the annual meet
ing Friday night at venta hall.
Prominent members Of the club are
authority for the statement that In
event Of the nomination Of Joku-
bonis, he will be returned TO ONCE
without opposition. They pointed to
his record and lauded the guidance
he has given the club during his
regime.
Jokubonis said he could not say
whether or not he would receive the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
MOTHER
BY George L. Lee

And you sweet Mother Of the world remain
Exalted, where faith has lghtened earthly care,
And Joy sings above your eager breast
babe ig born Gods pattern chasle ana falr
There Is q haven In Eternity
Where motherhood and precious childhood meet:
Great stars may DIM and rainbows cease 10 shine
Creation hears the echo Of your feet
The secret portals OF a mothers heart
Are never closed when she has said goodbye:
Love with bowed head resolves 70 bravey walt
Beneath the beauty OF the springtme sky.
BIsst Motherhood your hands are raised In prayer
You keepeth watch among your children there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
Health Authorities
Arrange Conference

Health Officer DR.. z. J. Godfrey
and members Of his staff will at
tend a meeting Of the New Haven
County Public Health association In
New Haven on Thursday. DR..
Charles c. Wilson, director Of health
education In the Hartford schools,
will speak on Trends in School
Health Services" A luncheon will
be held at 1915 o'clock, noon, after
which DR.. Joseph I. Linde Of New
Haven will lead discussion on
Current Communicable Disease
Problems and Control Methods. F"
Other leaders In health circles in
the state will also speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

Editor Tall Tower Topics. hope you can find
space TO use this letter know you are bcseged with
letters from roller skating crabs. Why do so many
people butt in to everyone elses affairs. Let the Kids
have a break. I attended the Hamilton Park roller
skating rink and saw nothing wrong with 1t. prefer
vine ntey used TO good dances Let the crabs 90
somewhere else and do their dances. Hamilton Park
il for refined dancers hate to 90 dancing any more
as feel out of place. The dancers almost kill YOU
know the Park doing it's part and hope the keep
up the good work. Sincerely, Dolly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
Jokubonis Favored
To Keep Presidency
Nominations for Lithuanian Citizens Political Club
Offices Expected Shortly; st. Joseph's Bazaar Ends
BROOKLYN NEWS

Joseph's Holy Name society study
club will take place tomorrow night
at the Congress avenue school at 8
o'clock. Thes peaker will be Rev.
Benedict Gauronskas, chaplain, who
is conducting q series Of talks rela-
tive to the history Of the Catholic
church from its early stages. John
p. Greblunas Is chairman Of the
club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
Bazaar Closes

Bazaar Closes
More than 800 parishioners at
tended the closing Of st. Joseph,s
church bazaar Saturday night at the
parish hall. During the evening the
hall was attractively decorated and
ali booths and concessions were gen.
erously patronized. Twenty-Five
parish societies were Interested in
tie success of the benefit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
C,ee Club Rehearsal

st. Joseph's modern glee club will
meet tomorrow night at the Con-
gress avenue school where q re-
hearsal will be conducted by John
w. Stokes with Dennis J. Moore CD
accompanist. The rehearsal will be-
gin at 7:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
Bir Mite Returns

The management Of the Capitol
theater has announced the return
of Big Night, which will be one OF
the regular weekly features, TAX
ing place each Thursday evening. A
prize OF 5000 will be presented to
some patron in attendance. In
event this person is not in the the
alter there will be separate prize
OF $2S. In addition to the grand
prizes, there will be door prize OF
IS each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

The first Of the 100000 rivets
which will be used In the building
Of the No. $50, sister liner to the
Queen Mary, was driven into the
ships "floorings" at Clydebank,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

Most dangerous age for driving
automobiles Is 20. according TO q
survey O accidents In England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
Sodality Notes

Miss Mary Kinnane. r. N. will
address st. Joseph's Children OF
Mary tonight in the Congress ave-
nue school. The talk will be pre-
coded by the regular games OF the
sodality card tournament, scheduled
to begin at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
200 at Ball

The annual ball Of Lithuanian
Alliance Of America, lodge IL. was
held in venta hall Saturday evening
and attended by over 100 couples.
Refreshments were served. Peter
Motecjus was chairman Of arrange
ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30


telescope this way and that picking up all those
familiar figures home from college campuses an over
Bill Shea down from Boston College and anxious 70
see how boys at the Dem behaving since ne LEFT
aII the way from the valley Of the Chenango and Col
gate. . Don Walsh, Niagara stalwart and local park
supervisor =, NJ, r. Kns Reve Fcv
natator matricuating at Columbia Arue
Mcdonald, Holy Cross Frosh, Charlie OConnor, JACK
Medford and host of other Crusaders.
Editor, Tall Tower Topcs:-Thought it would inter,
est you know for the column that have just received
word to the effect that the arts OF duelng and encng
will be added soon the curriculum of courses at the
New England School Of Dramatic Art the rs annex OF
which opened recently in Waterbury at Prospect ana
Grove streets In announcing the institution of the
courses j. A. Hatalay national director OF the New Eng
land School Of Dramatic Art, said Tine recent duelng
escapades abroad convince that the Age OF ChiVay
is returning There is nothing as gentemany or as arg
ned settling argument or difference OF opinion IN
this manner and believe therefore that courses IN tns
art should be included not only in our school but IN every
school that ultimately everyone Will know now 10 oue
It is graceful and renders the body supple and ex
i Not only that but no is handicapped because OF
physique the simple that agility not SIZE is the
prime requisite That is why it is the only really gente
manly way to settle arguments for the old method OF
taking into the backyard and seeking MIN hto
pulp gave the small light little chance Tor glory
or victory To become adept at fencing or dueng oe-
ponds on ones ability to master the technique and par
res of the art Skill not Drawn Is necessary Ihere is
also hint OF gallantry and romance aooIt t az M
lost art and every man who can handle 1o at az
competently fancies himself DArtagnan in the days
when the fencing exploits of the Musketeers won the
hearts of and women throughout the country me
world today hardened and codbooded needs touch OF
romance and glory and revival of the popularity Of
fencing and dueling will supply this necessary touch
hone other schools throughout the country will follow the
example of the New England School of Dramatic Art"
Miss Margaret Powers studio director OF the New Eng
land School of Dramatic Art in the Waterbury branch,
seconded Mr. Hatalay's proposal Fencing and duelng
have always been important assets to the theatre sad
Miss Powers even though its popularity IN private NE
has been dimmed somewhat during the last century why
right now on Broadway fencing plays an impor-
tant part the actual plot of three productions current
w PLAYING in New York: Leslie Towards Hamlet
'Tovarich' and John Gielguds Hamlet The audience
sits spelbound during these mock duels, and 1t proves
what fascination this art has for theatre audience
and for people at large So garde, mes amis, the
sword has taken the world by storm. Sincerely, Bert
Ncvins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

Dialing. Mr. and Mrs Frank Gemino of Willow
street observed their 18th wedding anniversary Saturday
Congratulations and may you make merry on many more
birthday 1882 yesterday and this morning went to work
for the first time at the Chase Rolling Mill plant In Wa
terville Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Devino and their son,
Paul occupied ringsde seats at the wrestling show at
Buckingham Hall Friday night. few times they almost
had couple of the Bumpers In their laps Harry
Bael has renovated his Knckerbocker Grill so dancing
may be enjoyed. Edna Winters has Joined Cliff
Skaters DeMolay band vocalist. Mrs. Timothy
Shea and Miss Agnes Shea of Worcester were Thanks
giving guests in Waterbury, visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs John F. Shea Waterbury has representa-
ton nineteen boys enrolled in the first class at St.
Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, this semester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

Study Club Meets
The regular weekly meeting OF St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26
HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY

ITA THE FAtREST PART OF
 HOLLAND LOST TO HER THROUGH T4E FOLLY OF TlE DUKE OF BRA6AklT. TIlE LOVELY COUNTESS LA6QuELiAE LEFT HER 7 WEAt<LiAsG HUSBAND AND FLED TO THE COURT OF HENRY Y OG EhGlAkN .....................-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-26

CONFIDENTLY BELIEVING THAT AEP HuSBAND WOULD SOON RETuQN WITH All ARMy 10 RESCUE HER, THe HEROIC JAcQUELIhlE MADE P6ADy TO DEFEND MOl5 AGAINST T4E ADVANCING BuQoUNDtANS-
Evening star., 1936-07-29

Down.
/. A deflle.
2. Seed covering.
3. Travesty.
4. Vibratory movement.
S. Benefit.
6. Junebugs.
Z. Lilylike plant.
8. Anoint.
9. A master (Fr.).
10. African fetish.
IL. Italian coin.
IL. A plant form.
13. Fish.
10. Hardship.
81. River in Africa.
Is. Electrical unit.
26. A panegyric.
27. Omit.
%. Evergreen shrub.
80. Assurances.
81. Covered with ivy.
80. Web-footed birds.
35. Network.
38. Rashness.
40. Sent back.
43. Weird.
As. A swelling.
48. Risk.
so. Shelter.
So. BacchanaIian cry.
81. One of the Dutch West Indies.
SIS. Goddess Of discord.
Sc. Small particle.
81. Ancient Aryan.
So. Mahometan official (var.),
So. Wax.
81. Mountain in the Himalayas.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

Across.
!. An agreement.
S. Peculiar speech.
10. Merriment.
IA. Sandarac tree.
IS. A water wheel.
16. Cereal grass.
IT. An ancestor.
18. Having three letters.
20. Flimsiness.
%. Steps.
%. Coconut-husk fiber.
"a. Equip.
25. Unafraid.
%. Small centipede.
80. High (music).
"a. Ridge Of glacial gravel.
36. Let alone.
81. Disorderly assemblage.
80. Doorkeeper.
Al. Great lake.
AZ. Concur.
"a. A plate.
IS. Thing in law.
At. Judged.
49. Popular drink.
81. An age.
So. Arabian seaport.
SO. Alkaloid from the Calabar bean.
Sc. Pertaining to the loss of memory
so. Spotted.
81. Point in duration.
63. Death notice.
"a. The aftersong.
IS. Shakespearean hero.
66. Indulgent.
Ct. Covered with hoar frost.
SO. A hireling.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
KING MAY VISIT U. S,

London Editor Says Edward to
Tour Empire by 1888.
NEW YORK, July 29 Up.-King
Edward Of England may visit the
United States within the next two
years, Gordon Helsby, associated edi-
tor Of the London Daily Herald, said
yesterday.
The King is almost certain to tour
the British Empire by 1898, said Hels-
by, who is returning to London from
a Canadian trip. and on the same tour
the King may visit this country.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

one spell
letter opposite
from. Ietted-Ou correctly
It's the a native prince Hindusan.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
WANT TO LOOK YOUNG?

The secret OF keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must get at the
cause-thers's no need Of having . sal
low complsxion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your
face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your
doctor viii tell you ninety per cent Of
all sickness comes from inactive bowels.
Dr.. Edwards, q Unknown physician
In Ohio, perfected vegetable compound
as q substitute for calomel to act on
the intestines, which he gave to his pa
tients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle
in their action yet always effective.
They help bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy by
clearing the system Of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 1Sc. SOC, eOc.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
10 B 5
BILL PUSHED
IN SENATE
International Nsws ssrvsss

&MtSEM@sAom@A SSWW S1NNHS~
Headed by Senator Hatch CD
Of New Mexico, o new drive for q
permanent Federal unemployment
and relief program got under way
in the Senate today.
Hatch and a small group of
Democrats who supported a reso-
luton which he recently intro
duced, moved to speed action on
the measure, which would set up
q five-man committee to study the
problem involved.
A comprehensive study Of the
problem, and of all existing pro-
posalS for it's solution, Hatch ex.
planned, was the only logical ap-
proach to o permanent program.
No half.baked plan would serve the
purpose, he added.
Under present plans, the move
Of the New Mexico Senator con-
sisted merely Of getting the ma
chinery for his proposed survey
set up. The actual work, he
explained, should not be started
until after next falls election, and
that, he added, was all the more
reason why the necessary ground
work should be speedily laid.
Once the committee Is set up,
said the resolutions sponsor, all
tinge of partisanship must be
wiped away. He added:
"The problem Of human need
is not one which should be
made q matter of political
7arty."
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
7 Indictments in n. Y.
Murder Case Returned

NEW YORK, March II
Q.NS0 Seven indictments, five
of which were suppressed pending
arraignment of those indicted,
were returned yesterday by the
extraordinary grand jury investi-
eating alleged bribery in connec-
ton with the investigation of the
Samuel Drukman murder case.
Henry G. Singer, former chief
assistant United States attorney
in Brooklyn, was named in two
indictments, charging bribery, en-
bracery and illegally communi-
eating with a juror.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
REIAXES YOUg

You benefit doubly when you use
Capudine. It not only helps relieve
the pain but sootheS the tense mus
eles and AnerveS, enabling you to
relax. This delightful action Is due
10 several specially chosen ingre-
dents working together.
So for headache OF other pains due TO
colds, neuralgia, and for muscular and
3oint aches use Capudin0 and set this
double benefit. Capudtne b quicker, too
because It - liquid. and tts ingredients
are AlroAdY dissolved. No narcotics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Second Church Club
 To Hear Missionary
Rev. Raymond Dudley to Discuss Social Action in
 Madura" Sunday Noon at Congregational Church

Rev. Raymond A. Dudley, former missionary in India, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Sum- day Noon Club of the Second Con- gregationaf church Sunday. His subject will be Social Action in The calendar for the week at the Second Congregational church fol- lows:
 Sunday
 10:30 a. m.-Morning worship.
 10:30 a. m. Kindergarten Depart
 ment in the Parlor.
 12 .m-Church school.
 12 m.-Sunday Noon Club.
 5:30 p. rl.--Young People Society.
 Speaker-Rev. Raymond A. Dud-
 ley. All young people of high
 school age are invited and are
 asked to come prepared with
 questions which MT. Dudley will
 answer.
 Monday
 400 p. m.-Girl Scouts, Troop 3. TOO p. m.-High school freshmen gymnasium period.
 7:30 p. m.-Standard Leadership Training School. IsTuesday- 2:30 D. m. Afternoon session of the Naugatuck Valley. Associa- tion of Congregational Churches
 and Ministers at the First Con- | gregational church, Derby, Conn. Addresses by Rev. James F. English Beyond the Parish Walls" and Rev. Edward R. Hance Something to be Said for God in Russia and America. 6:0Q.p. m.-Fellowship Supper at First church, Derby.
 7:3O p. Evening session with
 address by Professor Henry H
 Tweedy, DID,, of Yale. goo p. m. Evening Department Meeting in the Work room. Ad- dress by Mrs. Raymond A. Dud. 1eys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
MIDDLEBURY ROAD REPAIRS STARTED
WaterbOund Macadam Be- ing Laid on Route l35
 By State Crews

Construction and oiling work in force in the State of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut high way department as of October q. 1886.
 Closed for Construction-Det
 Provided Route No. 12
 No Grosvenordale bridge closed.
 Thompson. Bridge and approaches over French river. Bridge closed Short detour.
 COnStruction-Traffic Maintained Route No. U. S. GA
 Andover- Willimantic road. 3-4 miles of concrete pavement in An dover and Willimantic. Traffic can pass. Advisable to use posted detour through route IA to Columbia to Rt. 87 to U. S. GA. Route No. 8 Seymour. About 3-4 mile rein conc. pavement. span conc. encas- ed girdef bridge and 50 feet skew span conc. bridge over Naugatuck river.
 Route No. 10 Cheshire. Highland ave. reinf conc. pavement about l IA miles Cheshire. Milldale road. Reinf conc pavement about 3 miles. Route No. 20
 Stafford. Bridge over Middle riv- CT. Temporary bridge. Open to traf- fic. Route No. 25 .Torrington. Reconstruction of Center bridge at junction of routes 25 and 8. Route No. g Montville. Box culvert being re- paired over Brook at Trading Cove. Short detour.
 Route Mo-, 37A New Fairfield. 3-4 mile water bound macadam and bridge con- struction. Short delays. Route No. 39 Sherman. 2 miles of construction all on new location. No delays. Route No. 63 Middlebury. l-2 miles of water bound macadam from route 135 north. Route No. 91 Eastford. Bridge over Bigelow Brook being repaired.
 Route No. 181 Barkhamsted. One mile of relo- cation. No interference with traffic,