davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16
MAIL
EMPLOYERS
IyNO equal
kOOO Pieses Of Mail
Bio the Employers
| d the Nation
kTS TO START
IN JANUARY, 1912

~NGTON. Nov. l6. (UP)
.-si and forty thousand
|, NAV set out from As
|.,,t.crs. inaugurating the
I--,,.s social security pro-
0.rct 26.OO0.000 Amer
against the eeonom-
i-s.eS Of old age. They
100000 pieces of
!, !5r every industrial and
employer in the coun-
I \ employees might De eli
= monthly United States
( benefits AZ the age of 65
IA Of getting ready for
\. ie.i Of governmental ac-
= unprecedented in the
! S.s.es-!S Is vast as the
AZ. On November p the
Ns.al army will have the
JOB Of delivering an
'N56O.O00 blanks 10 work
!sg2s: previous distribu-
!. o. this kind was the de-
q bonus payments TO near
klOJ0 veterans last June.
|. ID age annuity plan is one
b z4in features of the So
ss.r,y act. The others are:
FEDERAL aid to the needy
ss needy blind and de-
y ;hi.iren: (2l unemploy-
.s.!anee. Both these fea-
< ne act, however, are
F4-iaiStrred. The old age
b -e wholly federal and
! syO.ye the question of
~ New Years day, the
r-sa. will tax each Ameri-
'.asy not exempt from the
y per cent Of his wage.
|Ra will be taxed another
, sa.. The workers deduc-
g. b made from their pay
- The tax gradually will
= Until the worker is pay
+, Per cent in 1919 and
E-lyey another three per
= TX Is expected TO bring
nQOO into = special treas
|c'-n. next year. Five years
NJ, wneD the fund will
sa;set a total of $685.
eligible workers of 65
lo.e 70 retire on q pen
, AMOUNT OF which will be
By the size of their
r Il TIE interim.
FE,s IN 1912 will total
4O, the government es-
+ hey will range eventual
ENO to $50 4 month. The
( III Elll not be reached in
hcs the length of time a
@ninbutes also helps de-
ne retirement annuity.
tS now 90 years old who
10y Jobs and receive S25
u. be eligible TO retire
YIN an assured income
IaonIh. 4 worker now 35
~ ~ an average of S25 a
4. - ne Is ready TO retire,
20 a month for the rest
Gs starting in 1867.
IA, however, is not linn
.o'kers of small income.
F~alaed on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16
CHARCOAL FEEDS FLAMES

TROY, N. Y. (UP)-Here's one
fire that didn't lack fuel. When
fire destroyed a frame building,
$50 bags of charcoal stored in the
cellar burned to ashes before fire
men extinguished the flame.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16
CAMERA MEN LICENSED

HONOLULU. (UP)-Commer-
cial photographers hereafter are
10 be licensed. Permits will be Is
sued by a territorial board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16
FIRE CHIEF DIES

STATESVILLE, Nov. 16. (UP)
A heart attack while he was fight
ing a fire today was blamed for
the death of w. L. Nicely, SO, chief
of the Statesyille fire department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16
COLD WEATHER Is BOOSTING
TRADE IN ANNUAL JUBILEE
Weekly Awards to be 1880
P. M. Wednesdays
In Future

Hendersonville's second annual
Trade Expansion Jubilee gained
momentum today'with the advent
of cold weather which necessitat-
ed the purchase Of additional Win
ter supplies. Merchants reported
an increased demand for Trade
Jubilee tickets, which are given
with 50-cent purchases or pay
ments on accounts, and predicted
that an unexpectedly large crowd
will be on hand Wednesday when
the second distribution of cash
prizes is made.
Announcement came from the
Chamber of Commerce office that
the weekly awards will be made
at $3.50 p. m. on Wednesdays
throughout the Jubilee. Because
of an Armistice Day football game
the distribution last Wednesday
was made at 2 o'clock.
SNOW FLURRIES ARE
EXPERIENCED SUNDAY
The beginning of cold weather
was accompanied Sunday by snow
hurries-the first of the season.
Merchants said the greatest de-
mand was for clothing, although
other lines Of winter merchandise
also were affected. Already, it
was said, shoppers are beginning
to think of holiday buying, with
indications that Christmas trading
will be the heaviest in the last
five or six years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16
WEATHER

,,,,;nued cold tonight.
= sd Using temperature
. hl''
ss''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16

Spanish sunnsrs have improved
since the war Of 1898; they are /.
reported to have the range ON
Madrid. ~ "t.."r ;Ns
La gaceta., 1936-03-09
ESTA NOCHE: DOMINIQUE
VS.. OAWKINS


EsA nodle sc efeetlara el
math de revanha entire Joe Do
mingrez, ell luchad,or espai.ol, y
Sottie Dawkins, ell peleador de
Nu3va Escocia.
Como Sc recordara, am Dos at
letas Sc enfrentaron ell lunes pa
ssdo. Pero la pelea termin6 a
b~ruptamente, cuapdo Dawkins
lanz6 a Domfnguez fuera del
ring, despues de haberle pega-
do "foul" en- ell ojo izquierdo.
Los jueces declararon que Do
minguez era ell vencedor, y los
fanatics aplaudieron la deci-
sion.
Mas esta victoria por foul"
parece que no ha satisfecho al
"le6n asturiano." Ell cree que
es superior al escoces, y quiere
demostrar su Superioridad So
bre ell ring. Con ese objeto So
licit6 Y obtuvo un nuevo match
que Sc celebrara esta noche.
La rivalidad existente entire
ambos luchadores, ha culmina-
do en- I'm sentimiento de ami
madyersi6n, despues de 10 ocu-
rrido ell lunes pasado. Esto ha-
RI que la lucha de hoy en- Ben
jamin Field, adquiera caracte-
res de ferocidad y violencia,
que seran muy del agrado de
los fanaticos.
La pelea entire Domlnguez y
Dawkins sera a sesenta mimi :
tos.
En- ell semifinal, Dick Pc =
well, de Chicago, Sc enfrenta-
"a con Doug Wykiff, ell gigan-
tie exjugador de la Universe =
dad de Georgia. Wykoff fue a.
nunciado como contrincante
de Nick Condos, pero Ell grie-
go ha tenido que abandonar la
ciudad en- los 1ltimos dias.
Pat Newman, de Augusta,
Sc enfrentara contra Tony &C.
lento, en- Ell %prsliminar, y Jack
Rush y Luis La Cinema compile
taran el programa, que comen-
cara a las ocho y media en- pun
to.
La gaceta., 1936-03-09
LOS MILITARES DEL JA-
pom Sc OPONEN AL CO.
BIERNO LIBERAL

Toxic, Mario 9.-Hoy Sc ha
sabido en- esta capital, que ell
nombramiento de Koki HirOta
como jefe del Gobierno nippon,
ha causado cierto malestar en-
tire los elementos militaristas de
TODD ell imperio.
Parece que ell movimiento que
culmin6 hace dos semanas en- la
muerte de varios ministries y al
'tos dignatarios del Imperio, te-.
MIA mas profundas raices en- ell
seno del eiercito, que 10 que sc
pens6 en- los primeros ntOmen-
.tOs.
Y como ell nuevO GobiernO de
Hirota sigue las mismas tenden,
La gaceta., 1936-03-09
LOS TNDIOS' LIE GANARON
AL NUEVA ORLEANS

New Orleans, MARIO 9.-Los
"Indios" lie ganaron su segunda
victoria consecutive a los "Pe-
.licanos" de esta eiudad, con a.
notaci6n de cuatro carreras con
ira una.
Los pitchers de los mucha-
chos de Cleveland SOLD permi-
theron seis hits, en- la siguiente
lorna Clint Brown, uno; AL
Miner, dos, y Lefty Lee, tres.
Los "Pelicanos'' anotaron su
dnica carrera en- el primer Inn
ing.
Durante los tres primeros
"actos", Tom Drake, un j6yen
lanzadOr derechO, procedente
del Colegio de Maestros del Es-
tado de Alabama, mantuvo a los
"Indios" en- tres hits, no permi-
tiendoles ninguna anotacion.
Vease a continuation la ano-
-taci6n por entradas, las Care
ras, hits y errores de este jue-
go:
N. O. 100 900 OOO-lc 6h lie.
Cleve 0 90 800 1Ox-4c III 10
Baterias.- Por ell Nueva Or
leans: Drake, Boys y Droch-
Oeft, pitchers, y McDougal y
Helf, catchers.-Por Ell Cleve-
land: Lee, Miner y C. Brown,
pitchers, y PElak y Sullivan,
catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-09

Todas las carreras de los Gu
banos fuerOn anOtadas despues
del sexto inning, cuando Lynn
Nelson sustituy6 a Whitley Hill
cher, Ell cual habia dejado sin
anotaci6n q los cubanos duran
tie los cineo primerOs innings.
Despues del juegO, tres pit
cheers de los "ROjos", Ray Da-
Wis, Earl Cook y JUNE Barnes,
salieron en- aeroplano hacia
Miami, a nnirse al resto del
club, que aver mismo jug6 81
|1ltimo juego en- dicha ciudadI,
antes de salir hacia Fl. Myers.
Ell resto de los jugadores sal
dram ell martes pr6ximo, tam
bi9n por aeroplano, hacia los
Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-09
LOS Els
TAN SECURES DE GANAR

Bradenton, MARIO 9.-El ma
nAger de los Cardenales de San
Luis, Frankie Erich ,ha EXPIRE
sado su esperanto de ganar Ell
champion de Ia Liga NaciOnal
durante la temporada pr6xima,
que Sc iniciar& q mediados de
abril venideno.
Erich reeOnoce que los "Gi-
gantes" de Nueva York y los
NCubs" de Chicago seran fuer-
tes rivales, pero 81 cree que pO-
dra 'recOnstruir" su team, for
mando una verdsdera constela-
ci6n victoriosa.
La gaceta., 1936-03-09
vENCIERON Los NCARDE-
MALES" EN- LA HABANA

La HaDana, mario 9.-Ante
una concurrencia de 10000 fla
naticos, los "Cardenales" lie ga
naron al club "Almendares", de
esta ciudad, con anotaci6n de
seis carreras por una.
Nelson Potter, I'm recluta del
club Houston, pitche6 perfecta-
mente los primeros Ginco inn
ings durante los cuales solo per-
miti6 cinco hits, tres de los cua-
les lie fueron conectados en- ell
primer inning, para anotarle Ia
1nica carrera del jnego.
Los "Cardenales" ganaron
practicamente ell desaffo en- el
septimo inning, cuando ligaron
tres hits, con I'm two base hit y
una base por bolas.
Terminate ell jnego, los mu-
chachos de San Luis embarca-
ron hacia Miami.
La anotaci6n por entradas,
carreras, hits, errores y bate
rias, fueron las siguientes:
S. Luis O10 O1O 4OO-6c 11h De.
Almen. 100 600 OOO-1c III lie.
Baterias.-Por ell San Luis
Potter, Haynes y Ryha, pitch
ers, y O~grOdOwsky Y Clark, cat
cheers. Por Ell Almendares: DE
Ia Cruz y Silvino Ruiz, pitchers
y Perkins, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-03-09

cargar con la responsabilidad
de 10 ocurrido, ech6se la culpa
de TODD al alcohol.
Juan acept6 la soluci6n, ha-
ciendo constar por Ell bien pa
recer, que su deseo hubiera sido
batirse, y 10 mismo hizo Luis,
manifestando identicos repa-
ros.
1Odo fu6, pues, question de
unas Suantas%horas.
~Cuando$ Srales supo ell final
del ~conflicto, comQshOnbre du-
cho y de experiencia en- tai cla-
Sc de cuestiones, murmur6s SON.
riendo:
s@Sismpre me pareci6 a mi
que no llegaria la sangre al rio.
Aquella nOche, fue Luis a yer
a Rosali, y lie manifesto Qpe va
La gaceta., 1936-03-09

En- las primeras horas de la
noche de aver falleci6 en- su do
micilio de Laurel 9O1, la Sra.
Maria Ruiz, de sesenta amos lie
edad. A las cinco de la tarde &c
hoy partira ell entierro de la lyle
STA Bautista de North Boule-
ward, hacia ell cementerio de
Woodlawn.
En- Ell hospital municipal ia :
lleci6 aver La Sra. Estela Garcia
de 43 amos de edad. Ell entierro
partira hoy de Palmetto 2515, a
las cinco de La tarde, lhacia ell
cementerio de Woodlawn.
La gaceta., 1936-03-09

|cias que ell anterior, orientando-
Sc hacia ell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EEL malestar entire los cficiales,
classes y soldados nipOnes Sc ha
iR.ensificado.
FL Condo Juicho Teraghi nom
|brado hace unos dias Ministr0
de la Guerra, sc ha separado del
|Gahinete, en- virtud de le pre-
sion de los elementos militares.
X Sc assgura que ning1n otro
|Jsfe Militar sntrar& en- el Co
bierno, mientras no Sc acceda a
las demands militaristas.
En- general, los militares ia :
|poneses reclaman una mayor a.
Ippyo y cooperation para los
Iproyectos b6licos del Imperio EN-
ell continente asiatico, y ell go
bierno nacionalista-libera es
considerable como 'demasiadO ii
bio" en- cuanto al mantenimien-
Ito de esta politica.
La situaci6n provocada por es-
tie "impasse" Sc tiene por muy
delicada, va que la Union de Re
|pGblicas Sovieticas ha anuncia-
do terminantemente, que cual :
quier nueva aggression de los ja-
|poneses a la rep1blica comunis-
ia de la Mongolia, seria consi-
|derada por Ell GObierno de Mos
CD como una aggression, y en- tai
sentido provocaria Immediate /
mente una guerra con Toxic.
La gaceta., 1936-03-09

Sc los padrinos a yer a los otros,
y encontrarOnse con Que, en-
realidad, Juan tampOco tenia
muchas ganas de batirse.
Pasado ell primer instante,
calm6se su despecho y solo lie
v6 adelsnte la question por pun
.tillo.
Faltab&, puess -~dnicamente,
buscar una disculpa y una for
mula que 10 Solucionaran TODD
aRieW6agfiente, y de este Sc cui-
daron los cuatro padrinos.
Tras mucho discutir, conyi-
nieDOn en- dar sOluci6n al con-
fiji to, mediante un acto en- la
qJe quedase a salvo ell honor Y
IA caballerosidad de sus respec-
tivOs apadrinados.
Como alguien o algO habia de
La gaceta., 1936-03-09
DEPORTES
LOS "ROJOS" LIE A
A LOS
~"ATLETICOS"

Miami, MARIO 9.-Los "Ro-
jos" de Cincinnati volvieron a
ganarle hoy a los "Atl6tiqcs'
de Filadelfia, en- ell cuarto y Ill
timo juego de la serie proyecta-
da en- esta ciudad, con anota-
ci6n de ocao carreras contra
una.
Paul Derringer, ell as de los
pitchers del Cinci solo permiti6
un hit a los trece hOmbres que
Sc lie enfrentaron en- los cuatro
innings en- que actuo. Leroy
HERNIA, que lie sustituy6, tam
bi6n permiti6 un solo hit, pero
este sirvi6 a los hombres de
Mack para anotar su Inica ca
rrera.
Woodrow Upchurch y Alvis
Beach, los dos lanzadores de los
"Atgeticos", estuvieron errati-
cos e in~efectivos, ~permitiendo
NADIA menos que once hits a los
muchachos de la ~Ciudad Rel
ma.
La lluvia impidi6 que ell jue-
go Sc prolongara mas ALA de-
septimo inning.
He aqui la anotaci6n por en-
tradas, hit, carreras y errores
Cinci OO2 $40 O-8c 1Ih Be
Fila 900 OO1 Q-Dc 2h Oe
Baterfas.-Por ell Cincinnati
Derringer y Herman, pitchers.
y Campbell, catcher. Por ell Fl.
ladelfia: Uuchurch y Veach.
pitchers, Y Hayes y ConrOy, cat
cheers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-09
MATRIMONIOS

Han solicitado licencia ma
trimonial:
Ernesto Fernandex., de veinte y
tres amos, para cvntraer matri-
monio con Dora Alayon, de
igual edad.
Y Manuel Rodriguez, de 85
amos, para casarse con Hen
bricks Broos, de veinte y cincO.
La gaceta., 1936-03-09
Ell SEGUNDO TEAM DEL
CINCINNATI PERDIO CON
LOS A

San Juan, Puerto Rico, mar
20 9.-El segundO team del
Cincinnati, perdi6 aver su Ilti-
mo juego de exhibition en- es-
ia capital, contra un cOniunto
de estrellas cubanas, con anota-
ci6n de cuatrO carreras contra
tres.
La gaceta., 1936-03-09
FIRMO PAUL WAIVER

San Antonio, Texas, MARIO
paul Waner, la eStrella de
los autfielders del club Pitts
burgh, firm6 hoy Su contrato
para la temporada de 1886, pO-
niendo terminO a Ia serie de d.
ficultadeS que habiAn suFgido
entire 6l Y los oficiales econ6mi-
cos del team.
La gaceta., 1936-03-09

Sc ALQUILA una gran casa
en- ell 1920 de la IL avenida. Su-
ficiente para dos familias, cinco
Grandes habitaciones, gran CO.
rredor, cOcina, bano Y garage.
Informa Maxine Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1936-03-09

no Sc batia ,habiendo quedado,
no obstante, su honor a salvo.
Ella lie abraz6, diciendole:
-Entonces, NADIA nos impide
va entregarnos a nuestro amor
y nuestra ventura.
La gaceta., 1936-03-09
clones. d~iciendoles A:

clones, diciendoles:
mo quiero hacer un papel
ridiculo nj pasar plaza de CO.
barde, porque no 10 soy; pero
hablandoos con Ia sinceridad
que delo, os digo que no tengo
hacia Juan animadverSi6u al
guna, nj creo que haya motive
para que 81 me 10 tenga a INF.
ASH como asi, estaba cansadO de
RoAali, como me habia dichO en-
mas de una OCCASION, LueesAle he
librado de una carga. o Sc
reduce a una question amor
Hhgpio, que soluciapau IS como
mejop os p\rezca.
vi.
BaiO esta impre fukrOn-
La gaceta., 1936-03-09
CAPITULO vi
De como no hay idilio, sin
dinero

Transcurri6 algdn tempo.
Los amores de Rosali y Luis,
eran IN idiliO escondido en- su
nidito de la Gale de Jacometre-
20, o paseando pOr las umhro-
sas alamedas de Ia MonelOa "
La gaceta., 1936-03-09

cho que valga, nunca vale la pc
ma de que dos hombres, amigos
pOr ahadidura, Sc batan pOr
ella. -
Luis no resp i6; pero album
daba en- los nj s deseOs.
POr una p |ROssli habjAle
suphcado 8 Sc batisN, Y
deseaba q Icerla pOr otra,
era feliz q Il amOrIde 81 pri-
mera .amante, v haciale muy
poCa gracia que las cOnsecuen-
chs del tai duelo viniesen a des-
truir su felieidad. n
No obstante, estaba pronto a
ir al terrenO 81 no haRa OtrO
rRpedioA
lBusc6 amigos que lie spa-
brinasen y e entendiesen dNn
los OtnOs, di6 sus instrdc-
La gaceta., 1936-03-09

BaiO esta impre fuerOn-
La gaceta., 1936-03-09

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23

gar Rice Burroughs character into
the country Of giant vampire bats;
and its thrills include battle be-
tween an army of elephants and
savage warriors, the routing of lions
by an elephant stampede; a dash
through crocodile infested rivers,
and other exciting details surround
ing the primitive love story of the
series.
In this new story Tarzan Is be-
trayed and captured by the man
who pretends friendship and who
plans to exhibit him as wild man.
His faithful mate, played by Miss
O'Sullivan, and his jungle friends
aid in sensational escape.
And Polls second great attraction
depicts the courageous fight OF a
beautiful young feminine lawyer
who risks love and reputation 70
save a simple backWoods girl who
wanted a pretty dress and love
only to be doomed by backwoods
vengeance. Career Woman" Is VI
tally alive Of a backwoods girls night
for freedom and justice.
Claire Trevor and Michael VIVA
len are inspiringly cast In the no.
mantle roles with Isabel Jewell
Eric Linden, Virginia Field. and
Gene Lockhart.
And tomorrow night Is Screeno
night. Therell be another Giant
Screeno Party" augmented with a
full Treasure Jack Pot" providing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23

STATE

Tonight is Bank Mite" at War
ner Brothers State theater with
800 reasons why you will want to
be ON hand. Also 1.-THE Good Will
Chest" and gala screen show that
includes "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" tbeing presented at regular
State prices and isle of Fury"
with Margaret Lindsay, Humphrey
Bogart and Donald Woods. Don't
fail to attend the State tonight
and share In the fun, thrills and
profit Of Bank Mite and "The
Good viii Chest.
Starting Christmas day the State
will present college Holiday, one
OF the gayest and most hilarious
comedies with music to reach the
screen this season.
With a madcap story from the
pen of ]. p. McEvoy to work upon,
Jack Benny, George Burns and
Oracle Allen, Mary Boland and
Martha Raye 60 through their PAGES
In one continuous howl OF laughter.
Marsha Hunt, Eleanor Whitney, Left
Erikson, Johnny Downs, Olympia
Bradna, Louis DaPron, Ben Blue
I'D Etienne Girardot, are in charge
of the romance and gayety. Splen-
did music, gorgeous settings and a
chorus OF filmdom's most beautiful
girls round out this perfect bill Of
entertainment.
college Holiday" deal with a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
FLORENCE GERALD
GETS MAJOR ROLE
Trip to New York City
Results in Stage Star
Becoming Actress

Florence Gerald, who Is now in
her second year of playing the role
OF Ada Lester. the drab and hope
less wife of Jeeter Lester in ''Tobac-
CO Road" which begins in Water
bury at Temple hall Friday (Xmas)
matinee and night December 25th
and Saturday matinee and night
December 20 was sixteen, curious
and adventurous, and she wanted to
visit New York City. And so she
wheedled and coaxed and threaten
ed her father, a prosperous New
Orleans business man, until at last
for self-protection he consented to
let his daughter make the trip.
And 1t was that visit up Moth"
that changed the whole scheme of
Miss Gerald's life. Always she had
yearned for a stage career but new
er dreamed her ambition would be
fulfilled. Then old Dame Chance
met up with her In the form Of a
friend of the Gerald family who
was prominent in the theatrical
world. Through this friend she cas-
ually met the late Charles Froh-
man, who was casting new play
and searching for just her type. She
was given reading of the part and
proved satisfactory. The result was
three years under the Frohman
management, an honor sought BY
every actor in the theater.
Since that time Miss Gerald has
had long and honorable career
on the stage. She has created
more than thirty roles on Broad
way. In 1.-The Pearl of Great Price,"
Robert McLaughlin's fine play, she
created the part of Shams. She was
the Illicit Martha Case In 1.-THE
Shame Woman; the carnival for
tune-teller in The Barker" and
Mania in Maya" the poetic play
of the devilish Marseilles under
world which was stopped yb the
New York censors.
She also appeared in 1--WE are
Seven" The Charm of Isabel"
"An Inocent Idea" within Four
Walls" 1.-The Rat" "St. Wench,"
and In the success-Theatre Guild
production, valley Forge" the
Maxwell Anderson play.
Miss Gerald was offered prom
inent role in play scheduled for
early presentation on Broadway but
refused 1t, preferring to remain in
the role Of Ada Lester. which she
says is one of the finest and most
constructive characters she has ever
played.
p. s. The play has since closed
after two weeks trial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
THIRD CHURCH TO
PRESENT PROGRAM
Girls Choir to Feature En-.
tertainnlent This
Evening

A Christmas entertainment, fea-
turing Q girls choir, will be offered
this evening at 2 o'clock at the
Third Congregational church under
the direction Of Rev. Conner r.
Lewis. Santa Claus viii make q
special trip to see the program.
The program viii include:
Piano Prelude
Hymn-"silent Night" ...........
.................. Congregation
Story, 1.-THE Night When the Dear
Of Heaven Opened" Mrs. Wooding
Prayer-Rev. @. r. Lewis
Hymn, 20 Come, All Ye Faithful"
..,................ Congregation
Offering
Story. Santa Claus" and Song. -.
Exercise ...........P Primary Pupils
Stars: Roy Ranslow, Robert Page,
:, Robert Mcclellan, Richar d
Lewis, Robert House, Richard
Castaldo, Thomas Harrison
East Wind: Gordon LaPointe
North Wind: Arthur Wills
Snowdakes: Ellen Tooker, Sylvia
Wilson, Jeanie Lewis, Nancy Ed
wards, Caroline Hax, Marjorie
Pooler, Marion Nield, Jean Par
quharson
Recitation, "A Christ Wish" 80.
.................. Robert Carter
Song, "Santa's Reindeer. $50.
Roy Ranslow, Nancy Edwards,
Allan Judson, Donald House,
Caroline Hax, Robert Page
Exercise, Christmas Dolls" -.
Marjorie Pooler, Marion Nield,
Anna Pilla, Beverly Bradstreet,
Esther Roden, Gladys Judson,
Mary Dickinson
Song, Long Ago on Christmas
Day" ............. George Erik,
Robert Mcclellan, Richard Cas-
taldo, Robert Castaldo, Robert
Garter, Alfred Carter, Robert
0auvin, John Azunaris, Richard
Jensen, Gordon LaPointe, Ern-
est Zempel, Hayden Nichols
Recitation, Alteration of the Wise
Men,. ....... Kenneth Judson,
Ernest Zempel, Hayden Nichols
Song, Jesus Loves You and Me"
..... Jean Chapman and Chorus
Carol, 20 Little Town of Bethle-
hem ...............G Girls Choir
Story, "The Lonely Fir Tree" -.
.................. Mrs. Wooding
Songs
There's a Wonderful Tree"
II Know Tree"
"The Whole World Is Christ
mas Tree"
Santa Claus
Girls Choir
Mary Dickinson, Gladys Judson,
Esther Roden, Beverly Bradstreet,
Della Judson, Shirley La Brie, Shir-
ley Nield, Shirley Bradstreet, Jean
Chapman, Betty Jan Van de Bogart,
Betty La Brie, Jacqueline Pooler,
Jean McFarlane, Peggy Di Pietro,
Shirley Di Pietro, Olive Sibold. Anna
Dickinson, Elizabeth Ostrander.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
STRAND

'The Charge OF The Light Bril-
gade", with Enrol Flynn and Olivia
dc Havilland comes to Warner
Brothers Strand thater today for
a four day engagement.
Tennyson's verse deals only with
the famous charge of the Light
Brigade against the Russian artil-
lery on the heights of Balaclava
during the Crimean war--sn action
which forms only the terrific cli-
max Of the film story that Is re-
plete with thrills from start to fin
ish. and presents glamorous ro-
nance In which two brothers are
rivals for the love Of a beautiful
girl.
The picture, heralded as one Of
the biggest productions ever filmed
by Warner Bros, has an ail-star
cast Of 20 noted actors In the i'm
portant roles, and over fifteen
thousand extra people.
Others In the distinguished cast
are Patric Knowles, Henry Steph-
enson, Nigel Bruce, Donald Crisp,
David Niven, g. Henry Gordon,
q. p. Huntley, Jr.. Robert Barrat,
Spring Byington, T.. e Give, j.
Corroll Naish, Lumsden Hare.