davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
High School Notes

The combined high school or- chestFAs will meet tonight for re heaFsai at Wilby under tho direction of Director Floyd Evans.
 The Girls Qiee club will meet to. night for practice under the diroos ton Of Miss Alice Gibson. The meet. Ing will take place ct ' ?. m.
 on Tuesday the band will have Q rehearsal In the Crosby assembly hall at goo ?, m.
 There will also bo 0 meeting Of the members of tho Argus for as. signments At recess on Tuesday in the Argus oiiice.
 On Tuesday the Occupations club will assemble at 4;ib in tho after. noon and visit the CltiEens and Manufacturers bank in c body.
 The French club will hold an as. sembly on "Wednesday afternoon under the direction Of Miss 0ert- rude Traurig.
 Also on Wednesday the Economics club will visit Perryb laundry.
 on Thursday ct 7,iB the Boys Qleo club will meet In the school under Miss Alice Gibson for pFae. tlee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
STATE

performaneas today and toinor- row mark your lest opportunities to sec the current show At Warner HrothoFa' stato thaater that has been drawing capacity houses since it opened on Saturday. Included is Bing Crosby with Ethel Meman, Charlie Ruggles end . big cast in the screen version Of tho Broadway hit musical comedy "Anything Qoes." The companion feature pres sents Ralph Dellamy in Dangerous Intrigue"
 Don't forget Wednesday night is Bank Mite" again with five hun- dred reasons why you should plan to be at either the State or strand theater. Youll see the same show and at the same admission prices, at either thaater. And what . ahow is In store for you. Headiining the program ia Rose of the Rancho" starring John Boles and Gladys swarthout and featuring those great commedians, Willie Howard and Herb Williams. Here is the first big VuttaVoE tHuaaSWA udVuNtuEu Pteyukv ever filmed. Swinging. thudding drama coupled with glorious ro- nance in . picture that will take It's place among the great musical pictures of all time. A thrill-packed, song damned musical adventure in the glamorous days when gay cabal- leros and dark-eyed senoritas fought and loved in Monterey.
 Gladys swarthout, star of opera and radio, makes her brilliant screen debut in this love story of old California.
 The companion feature will be "We're Only Human" starring Pres ton Foster with Jane Wyatt and Jimmy Gleason. An inspiring story of Q fighting cop who went to pieces when 6 bullet broke his nerve until the girl who loved him muscled in on fear.
 Saturday brings the hit all We. terbury has been waiting for Mag. niflcent Ohsession" starring Irene Dunne with Robert Taylor and a distinguished supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
STRAND

Rafael sabatlni's famous and cole orful story of romance and adven- ture Captain Blood" is now play- ing at Warner Brothers Strand theater supported by c brilliant pro- gram of specially selected short sub- jects. This thrilling tale of i7th cen- tury sea pirates Is one of the most elaborate and pretentious produc- tons in screen history. Tremendous settings were designed by master builders.
 The picture has a tremendous cast with more than forty principals and several thousand bit players and ex- tras. Among the leading players are several stars in their own right, iEi. cluding Lionel Atwii, Basil Rath- bone, Ross Alexander, Guy Kihbee, Henry Stephenson. Robert Barrat, Hobart Cavannugh, David ToTrence and !. Carroll Naish.
 Keep in mind that Wednesday night the Strand will hold Flank Mite" iB conjunction with the State theater and present tho same two feature picture as well. Attend either slieateT on "Wednesday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Lithuanians Honor
 Church Drum Corps
lInftlord TercentenaFy Delegates Present St. Joseph Musicians With TfOphy-K. of |. Social Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

sAsedlco . FurHa d Baatonato," giv. en under the direction of Vincent Mature.
 The committee in charge were Mrs. Jenie 0enuF, Mrs. Julia per- retta, Mrs, Eilomena pantlno, Mrs, Antouetta DiMarie, Mrs. palEnlnA Bhgblna, Mrs. Concetta Magllera. Mrs. Rose DlZinno, Mrs. perino Mona and Mrs. CArmella Moiia.
 There will be Q rehearsal of at, joseph'a modern choral club in tho music rooms of the Coungross ave- nue school tomorrow night ct T:A0 o'clock.
 Social Tonight
 The regular weekly social period of the Knights of LlthuaniA will tako place tonight at the K. Of |. club rooms Rt winch time the group will have entertainment, dancing, games refreshments, reading and Q radio program.
 The weekly social sponsored by St, Joseph's children of Mary will take place tonight in the 9odallty club Foems in the Congress avenue sohool with Miss Anna Jankauskaa in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
GARDEN

Bill Boyd. popular saetien-feat- ture" star. provides another red- blooded characterisation as Don Morgan in Winchester's Pacing Luck" now being presented at the New Garden theater. Boyd is at his best in this type of screen role "a hard-hitting. two-fsted hero always on the side of justice and . square deal, who emerges triumphant in every encounter cowardice.
 In addition to Diii Boyd in the stellar role, the cast of "Igaeing Luck" includes Barbara worth, George Ernest. Esther Muir. NFv nest IIilliaFd and onnnt 0nnley. sam Newneld directed from the original screen story by Jack o'Donnell and oeoEee nayEA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Impressive ceremonies marked the tribute paid gt, Josoph's Holy Name Fife end Drum corps Saturday Of. teEnoon, ct which time tho hithuan- ians Of Hartford presented the local unit with c boautifur silver trophy, % inches in height, The pFosentA. ton took place at . social At which the newly-oFganiBed Bunker Hill corps escorted c delegation from the arent-TeaUhaFs association, as guests.
 Both musical groups provided Se- ieotions during tho afternoon. The Bunker Hill puppet show wAs pre- scented following which Tefreshments were served.
 The trophy bearing the inscription "In Kseatful appreciation to et. Jo- eoph's Fife and Drum corps Of Wa torbury Connecticut from the Lith. uafaialis of Hartford, tercentennary parade, Hartford. october 18th, lese" was presented by John Mon. chonas, chairman Of the Hartford Lithuanian tereentennary committee and was accepted by Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of Ht. joseph's parish. Dedleatory speeches were made by Anthony J. MaEotas and Theodoro YetenevAkis, treaslver and secretary Of tho Hartford parade committee.
 Local speakers were Father val- antiejus, John w. Stokes John A. Stokes end Terry o'ConnoF, director Of the unit.
 The delegation representing tho Bunker Hill Parent.1'eacher asso. ciation included Mrs, Albert Brown, MT. and Mrs. William Dillon, Mrs. FOnton Niver, Mrs. Q. 1T, News wRnger, Mir. and Rrs. M. P. Hickey, MT. and Mrs. James Carroll and Mss Mary K. FinnAn.
 Minstrel Draws Crowd
 Four hundred attended the first annual fnlnstFels of the Lithuanian Oitiseng Political club Saturday night ct Venta hall, The show was followed with dancing with music by tho Merrymakera orchestra.
 The cast was under tho direction of Miss Imelda Casey, George V. Casey, former assistant city clerk acted Ag master of ceremonies. The endmen were Peter poskas and VII. liam dirinik, Francis Patrick eheo- han gave 0 song and monologuo act.
 The company included Nellie Dal- clunas, Helen Daloiunas, Annstaoia ZAbelskag, Beatruce Kukanslas, Sophie Untkas, Anna zahelskas, Florence Dvllinskas, Patricia Ad- ans, Evelyn Valuokas, Lillian Tala. vl0h, Edith RimkuB, Elvlra Hiokus, Eleanor Markadevieh, Eleanor Yan. Avich, Aeginia YRnavich, Helen Da- kAitis, Elsie RakauBkas, etaeia Cas- cAvage, Lillian Bucks, Adele Babis, HOlen Danda, Connie uascavAgo, JeSnos DWyer, William Farley, Ben ghimkua, Stanley Yegela, Albert Strauss, NobeFt Krugolis, William 0iFnik, Peter poBkas, Albert jegelA, Peter Alkanskae, Francis tellon, Joseph jasulevich, John Jasulevich, and Edward KrlpAltis.
 The committee consisted pf WI. liam Jokubonls, president; Anthony LaEAdauskas, chairman; John Yes- Olevich, Anthony Orintas, Charles Lusas, Joseph evisunas and Stanley DakanaB.
 Two Plays Offered
 The Dramatic guild of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church presented two plays in Italian at tho parish hall last night. The plays were enr titled "X0nd0ttA CrugAdo" and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Legal Notices

'ISSH gS;; SSSsaaS:$S:!;ES: IEE
 late ol the town. of Waterbury. pTAsio, cSYY'% SY %ss.rSsrS S Sssse'Ss: Ss::.n Ym,ss4 ,s4; S"ss d SesS"wos sor tho srsdi,ors oi said estate to. sxhlblt theis claims for preGeNt their accounts. properly At. tested, within said tlme,, VIII be HSAbsSsssSS recovery ss,S All Ir. p:Ts9n. ,n. 1uested to make immediate pay' "s"' " FRANCIS J. suMMA,
 I-00sat Exeeutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
ORpnIl OF NoTlcIe

ORDER OF NOTICE
 MuNICE e. SEXTON, of Prospect,
 Plaintiff,
 JOHN c. snxTfoN, formerly of
 Prospect. now Of parts unknown sTSESS. SS;sS?ass$ Y: ssIx
 jaMnvsry jMnS SS,S, 4. D. ipsss
 UPON THE. COMPLAINT .of the said Nunlo0 '. Bext0n praying for rAah0nH thNrein Het. f0rth for . di- yeree and. change .Of namo, made re. turnahle. before tho aupsIior Court ln and for New ilaYen County. at Tuesday of March, x. D. iolS,. lt aps peNrinG to and being found by the aubaeP!hing authority that the said Defendant has gene Co parts uhs known; therefore,
 ORbinRilb, That netlee of the pendeney. .ee said complaint he giyen by puhliahing this order tn the Eve: ninE pem0erat, R newspaper printed iR said Waterbury. three days sue. eSsSlIysly, oon,msISing on or befc5S { by some proper .0iiiGer who, with hll dOings. thoFeon inaoFned, shall make au' 'edSYHsohan H. FIREMAN.
 Clerk of the AupsVtor .Soutt for
 New Haven County at Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

DIsESSISxEE yESSxE ott ottoyMAFE yMAE1EPBTSE; v:ByusIs; ,;:S: aise. C called JONAS RipKUs, late
 1a .,si.;l ,ef Toxa Ssssa.,S S, Waterbury l" said Als es ssesaSs %ssSSsHsh xsh .sS 6 .Sis v:Sss.sS vsS:sR iSs S'ssiS:S. < S:s;. $ sx..s: ihs Prebsts 0fRss iS WaieEbury. Ss and the same ie, aaaigned Tor 2 account, and Inc Court dIreets. the lexesut0r, Co give notics thereof. by paper having. e .oiFeyiNtion in said blitriet, and by. leaving with, or by SrsasssS Ss,sS snsSar lSS'ssss Ssssrs Si klthuapia,. II WayeFiy. Place. New York, N Yp 2 copy |. of I.n.. this order s.,I day of hoNrlng,
 JOHN J. HOWARD. a.a-it Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Women Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED-Must be Q go.getter and experienced in out- side sales work to represent one of the largest and best known firms in Waterbury. Permanent positions and positive chance for advance. ment to producer. Write to Box C-46, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

DIsTRIcT of WATERBURY. ss. A, b, ieSe. ESTATr Of MARY doRMAN also called MARY o. 0oRMAN, late of tho Town of Waterbury in said District de- ceased.
 ,.I hs Mss9sT,Ss .;S ssSyns ., s.es,s .a .S,s. Court for allowance, 1t is February. A, D. 1888. at 10 o'clock, the Probate office in WatsFhury, be and the same is,. assigned for g hearing on the allowance Of said account. and the Court directs tho by pubiishinE this order in some newspaper having circulation. in said District, at least three days be- fore said day 0f hearing,
 Attest:
 s-s.it Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
WEEKLY ii5 YEARS oED

Drockvlllo, ont, tUp)-one of tho oldest weekly newspapers pulp llshed on the continent, tho Drook- viile Recorder, recently marked its iibth anniversary, The Recorder, published every weok since 1891, without change of title, is the week. iy edition of the daily DrookvillO Recorded and Times,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Employment
Men Wanted


 A REPRESENTATIVE of an old, well-organized company will be ct the Johnson Bldg, Room Q, Water. bury, on Tues, Feb. {, from i0.i2 .. m. to interview men for the fol- lowing positionsi 1 business de- veloping manager, salary & bonus; 1 unassigned salesman salary; 1 field supervisor tinust Do oxperi- onced In planning sales field and handling mem salary; 2 unit ser- vice men, salary and commission; 10 men for direct saleswork. (Men over 46 accepted for this work) salary and commission. Applicants must Do 2S yrs., furnish Al refer ences and Dc careful and willing workers. Positions permanent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
a.a-it
LINUOIe PmIgMIT

gsl.H HG1!Us! a sS s!ys SI nSas!s: a..SSioE sSs! oEs.l. s s,s: % ,'i s,Sss ;s; %.;i Si: s. son Ta.n for ns aSS P"sEass oSesrs ssors Bssr B ss
 sn %' .S iss s:ss ss: ss,s oi cs c'osSi sa 'asHs la owned by. First National Stores. ,nS M aye;sls Pssa snS Sn, oaslsnd snS wi, Ays 2: sIss. of isS West Main Gt.. watcT- 'fEhssIIrinS PRpsToN is sssSl';s ;RstuooLrs. :
 Dated Jan. a7th, 1888. i.2e-2.E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Silver mined in Mexico In c recent month weighed b,i02,bi7 ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Industrial activity In Mexico cons tinues ct Q high rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

a-s.it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
TWo PIAys ()aIered

The Dramatic guild of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church presented two plays in Italian at tho parlBh hall last night. The plays were enr titled "VendettA Crusade" and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09

administration Of the unit with the
minimum of telephone line mileage
and annual maintenance, The plan Ia
simple, easily prepared, and readily
understood and accepted by the field
men. 1t was built up on a ranger dis
trict basis and the lines were laid out
on the assumption that all points in
the district should report directly to
the ranger.
Elimination so far as possible of
switching stations in the forests re-
quiring operators, the weighing of CO.
operative use of commercial lines and
the determination of the number of
telephones for each line will be fac
tors in the ultimate forest service sys-
tenn. The maximum length of circuits
was determined by the number of tele-
phone connections and the volume of
traffic. For example, single telephone
line in one of the national forests is
more than 100 miles in length and has
10 telephones connected with it, the
service being very satisfactory. There
are other lines about half this length
with about one dozen telephone lines
each, over which slow service is expe-
rieneed at times. In certain areas
static and electrical discharges must
be considered in the operation Of the
lines. In some localities because Of
earth currents, grounded lines are not
practical.
Telephone lines In national forests
are plotted on all district maps for
regional Office and local use, Where
this planned telephone system has
been installed, it has resulted In econ.
omy and greater efficiency in the con-
struction and operation Of the tele-
phone lines and an increasing gain In
protection Of life and property.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
NEW FEED HELPS
! MILK PRODUCTION
and COW HEALTH

/ The COW to be a money-maker al
her best must freshen and refreshen
within 81 weeks Of the year, accord
ing to Van Pelt, dairy authority OF the
iPurlna Mills. When the cow is allowed
!longer than IL months for the com
pleted cycle of her yearly work. she
automatically sinks to lower leveI
iof profit making, Van Pelt claims. To
make a cows year the most efficient
with the greatest returns on the
lenergy expended, the dairyman must
take into account the natural charac-
teristics of the COW herself and play
them up to the fullest advantage.
Danger at Freshenlng Period
"There is no time that COW Is more
susceptible to costly cow troubles"
SAYS Van Pelt, than at the time I'm
,mediately following freshening. This
particular period easily can be termed
a period Of susceptibility. Susceptible,
because she hasn't the strength and
the vitality to build up resistance. II
is in this particular period when the
cow finds herself an easy victim 10
the disease carrier In the herd.
whether 1t be tuberculosis, Bangs dis
ease, mastitis, or any of those troubles
that are so malignant in their 1nflu'
ence in the dairy herd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?" will be the subject of the Les
son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, October II.
The Golden Text will be from
James Al, S-"Resist the devil, and
he will flee from you, Draw nigh to
God, and he will draw nigh to you"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Matt. 1922
Then was brought unto him one
that was possessed with devil,
blind and dumb; and he healed him,
insomuch that the blind and dumb
both spake and saw"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci.
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
page 400-"The action of so-called
mortal mind must be destroyed by
the divine Mind to bring out the
harmony of being. Without divine
control there is discord, manifest as
sin, sickness, and death"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09

Telephones in the forest are a great
factor in caring for babes in the woods
and older people as we'll. Toward this
end the Forest Service is constantly
adding telephone lines and instruments
to it's communication system as more
efficient means of providing quick pro-
lection in case of fires and other emer-
gencies, according to Charles E. Ran
dali, acting chief, division of infor-
nation and education of Forest Serv-
ice at Washington, D. C.
Forest service in the various Sec
tions of the United States maintains
recreation camps and sites for the
pleasure of the citizens of the coun-
try, provides grazing lands for stock
and promotes the growth of young
timber for the use of future genera
lions. In the protection Of these for
ests the department now operates
about $4,000 miles of telephone line
as compared with 41,700 in 1882.
Civilian Conservation Corps work
ers who have been SO helpful in the
protection of the forests Of the coun-
try have added about $4,000 miles Of
new telephone lines in the forest serv-
ice system in the past three years and
have reconstructed and improved
thousands Of miles Of existing lines,
Forest service communications en-
gineers have for several years been
building well conceived and ultimate
telephone system, The objective Of
the forest service plan Is to provide
adequate and dependable communica-
ton between protective stations,
ranger districts and supervisors head
quarters, second-line supply bases,
and other points designated as neces-
sary to provide proper fire control and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09

licensees name as hereinafter pro-
vided on or before October 10 of
each and every year, and said blind
or blinds licensed prior to October
10 must be erected on or before No
vember TO-"
Therefore, 1t Is very essential that
those persons owning or leasing
water front properties who desire to
erect blinds on the waters for the
purpose Of hunting wild waterfowl,
should purchase their duck blind Ii
cense from the Clerk of the Court at
once and mark their "set" in con-
formance with the State law and
erect their blinds on or before Mo-
vember 10,
If the shore owner or lessee does
not procure duck blind license and
mark said "set" on or before mid
night October 10, the waters are
open to the public,
The open season, according to the
Federal Regulations, for the taking
of wild waterfowl, is November 26 to
December 25, inclusive.
All reports point to large number
of birds being present in Maryland
waters this coming hunting season
and if you desire the enjoy the sport,
take advantage of the State law rela-
tive to duck blinds at once. How
ever. if you do not avail yourself Of
the law before October 10. do not
complain if some other fellow places
ducking blind in front Of your
shore property this coming season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
WILDFOWL HUNTERS ATTEN,
TION

The Federal Regulations govern
ing the taking of wild waterfowl,
which provided, during the hunting
season of 1895, that no blind or
shooting stand should be placed at a
greater distance than 100 feet from
he natural shore, have been repeal
ed, and the Federal Regulations for
he hunting season of 1886 provide
that ducking blinds or shooting
stands may be placed in conformance
with the State law. namely, not to
exceed 800 yards from the natural
shore except in certain localities
where the State law permits ducking
blinds to be erected at a greater, or
less, distance than 800 yards from
he natural shore; provided, how
ever, that wherever the State law
prohibits the use of blinds or shoot
ing stands on waters, the said law
shall supersede all others,
Section 40 of Article SO, Maryland
Game Code, provides all owners of
riparian rights, their lessees or Ii
censees ON the waters of this State
shall, by virtue of said ownership, be
first entitled to make choice of tn
set" or position In front Of the
property of which they are the own
ers of the riparian rights, lessees or
licensees, for the purpose to erect,
set or maintain BOBBY, brush or stake
blind or blinds. provided that said
riparian owners. their lessees or Ii
censees shall avail themselves Of said
choice of localities and clearly mark
the same on said waters by erecting
stake, on which shall appear the IL
cense number Of each blind and the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
FACTS AND F|CURES
ON YOUR ~
By w
My.4a&W (
My,.4MM'

Again the Bell telephone system has
justified its slogan of nationwide
service. Under severe flood conditions
in various parts Of the United States
men and women-operators, super
visors, inemen, cable crews and engi-
neers, backed up by the service of
supply, the Western Electric Company,
combated the greatest food Of modern
times, with the result that telephone
communication was maintained in in
Vulnerable places under adverse con-
ditions. Where the flood waters dam
aged the equipment, service was re-
stored promptly and efficiently because
of this standardized service of supply.
Telephone science played an i'm
portant part in the operation OF tele-
phone service during the emergency.
Long distance cables, which form a
veritable network of communication
over large part of the country, stood
up and operated under the most trying
conditions. These cables, filled with nj
trogen gas operated under pressure
even where the cable sheathing was
punctured, continued in service, the
force of gas keeping water from enter
ing the cable to such an extent that
service was unimpaired.
"The message must 60 through" was
again exemplifed as more than mere
phrase. That the job was well done 10
acknowledged by company executives
throughout the affected areas. Presi-
dent Lloyd B. Wilson, of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
panies, expressed the thought that "the
splendid devotion to duty during the
recent foods is but another example of
the fine spirit Of service which is al
ways exhibited on such occasions by
c. and P. telephone people. We all take
great pride in your accomplishments
under such trying conditions"
The messages went through.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-09
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Jesse H. VIM
yard, administrator of VIM. T. Vim
yard; Doris c. Morris, administrator
Of Edythe A. Cochran.
Accounts Passed-First and fnaI
account of James Hector McNeaI,
executor Of Caroline Kettell McNeaI
and distribution struck on same;
first and final account OF Beulah w.
Owens, exxecutrix of William r.
Ward and distribution struck on
same; first and final account Of 8.
Richard Woodall, administrator Of
Mary w. Woodall.