davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
TRUST COMP any.
NAMED IN SUIT.
Injured Woman Seeking
$4,000 for Injuries in
Fall on Sidewalk

Evelyn eirica today claimed that
her fall and injuries Of February
~. 1895 were due TO the negligence
Of the Waterbury Trust Company
al owners Of the property at 30 Un-
ion street, and named the trust
company dc1endant in q $4,000 ac-
ton IN the superior court. Attorney
Andrew d. Dawson represents her
in the action.
II rs the claim Of the plaintiff
that she slipped and fell on ice that
had formed on the sidewalk In
front Of the building, which was
under the care and maintenance Of
the defendant bank. The ice Is said
to have formed when water and
snow dripped from the roof Of the
building, because Of faulty drain
pipe. Negligence in not sanding or
otherwise safeguarding against the
dangerous condition is claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

West indies, Australia. Canada,
China, Japan. New Zealand,
Hawaii and the United States.
After the World war 1t erected
800 houses In England provid-
Ing for 1000 people. It's work
includes helping the poor, vis-
iting the prisons and assisting
ting the needy generally.
q. Give the name Of the
FIRST bishop and successor Of st.
Peter.
A.A Catholic authority replies:
The first successor tod st. Peter
and second Pope In the Cath
Ole church was st. Linus
(67-76 A. ID. He was born
at Volatcrra, Italy. Accord
Ing to Irenaeus he Is the Linus
mentioned by st. Paul q Tim,
A.. His name is mentioned in
the prayer Communicates"
In the Canon Of the Mass. His
feast day rs celebrated on Sep
tember 20.
q. Why do Orthodox Jews
wear praying shawl In the
synagogue?
A. Tho use OF the praying
or Talith, as II Is known In He
brew, is In obedience to the fol-
lowing Biblical injunction:
"speak unto the children OF
Israel and bid them that they
make them fringes In the bor.
ders Of their garments, through
ought their generations, and
that they put upon the fringe
OF their borders q cord OF blue:
and II shall be unto you for O
fringe that you may look upon
II and remember al the COM
inandmcnts OF the Lord and do
them; and that 70 seek not az
ter your own heart and your
own eyes after which We 70
astray." Numb. l5:3e,3e).
Another passage supposed to
entoin the use OF the Taiith is:
Thou shalt make for myself
fringes upon the four corners.
Of your garments with which
thou ccyerest thyself." (peut.I
22:12).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02


officials and commissioners from all
parts OF the state will be invited 10
attend, while numerous local on
Gals will also be present.
Tickets for the hall are now on
sale, and members of the ticket
committee have been canvassing the
city for the past several days:
Members Of the committee for the
ball follow:
Chairman ex oflicio--5upt. Will
Ham J. Roach.
Chairman-Patrolman Michael r
Carroll.
Treastrer-Sergt. Joseph McEvoy.
observation-disclosures Patrick J.
: Kennedy.
~ Printing cornmittee-Sergt. Joaepii
. McEyoy, Patrolmen Robert Phelan,
Patrick Hughes and Harry Martin.
: Ticket committee-Sergt. Joscph
McEvoy, Sergt. Bernard Burns.
Gergt. Charles McWeeney.
decorating committee-Capt VII
liam Duggan. Lieut.. Matthew Bal
anda, Patrolman Richard Baldwin.
Z" Music ommittee-Sergt. George
Gooding. Sergt. John Hayes, Patrol
IMAM Ralph Baril.
Program committee Patrolmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

majority. They spend the quiet sea-
sons developing TO O greater degree
the character of the commodity
they serve and improving generally
the service TO the public. This
leaves most of them In O position
10 meet the new demands promptly
and generously and make an i'm
portant contribution 10 the future
Of the community In which they
serve.
AS stated before, the public utii-
ity never gets the opportunity OF
certain thrills which In the course
OF time comes 10 almost every other
line OF business. It's thrill lies In the
fact that as y public reward 1t ID
expected to meet every demand and
satisfy every complaint at . reason.
able cost. The average public uti!-
Ivy In New England, and especially
In Connecticut, has In O large De.
gree met this demand and Is en-
joying increased confidence from
the public. Servicc is O great level
er, and the prompt recognition Of
real needs by those engaged In pub.
lie service will 90 far 10 end criti-
cism and establish wholesome COOP
Grafton"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
GAS Use MADE
HEALTHY GAIN
Outlook for 1887 Industry
Most Promising Since
Depression

During the year 1895 there has
been a healthy increase In the use
OF gas service following the upward
trend Of industry with It's increased
purchasing power and the revival
In building activity, and the 1897
outlook for the ga8 industry In Con-
necticut B the most promising In
recent years, Ebcn r. Putnam, pres-
ident Of the Greenwich Gas Com
pany, stated today In reviewing pro-
gress In the last IL months and
looking ahead toward the new year.
Mr.. Putnamg statement follows:
THE outlook for the gas industry
for 1887 appears TO be the most
promising In recent years. The re-
vival In building and the increased
purchasing power made possible by
the Industrial upturn is resulting
In healthy increase In the use OF
gas service which apparently will
continue throughout the year 1887.
THE many improvements which
have been made In gas appliances
and especially In gas ranges and
water heaters during the past year
together with the promotional or
Involvement form OF gas rates which
have been inaugurated by many
| companies are making II possible
for people TO avail themselves Of
the convenience Of gas service for
cooking, water heating and refrig-
Grafton TO an extent which s very
encouraging. In many OF our COM
munities gas " being more extern
siyeIy used for home heating than
ever before. A gradual rising trend
In the cost Of coal and oil will
greatly broaden the market for the
sale Of gas for house heating al
the general trend OF gas rates for
downward during the past seyeral
heating purposes has been steadily
years.
with the return OF prosperit,
domestic help rs becoming increas.
ingly scarce. Many women are al.
ready preparing 10 meet this prob.
lem by undermining their kitchens
with gas and labor saving applianc.
es which win enable them 10 b.
more independent II the servant
question becomes more acute"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
Doctor To Conduct
Open Church Forum
Second Congregational Noon Club Brings Back DR.
!. Dreher Tomorrow; Many Events Listed Next Week

= d. Alfred G. Dreher will con-
esduct an open forum with ques-
sstions and answers on the book he
ereyiewed last Sunday, IAN Ameri-
can Doctors Odyssey" tomorrow
mat the regular meeting OF the Sum-
day Noon club in the Second Con-
rgregational church chapel. The par
Z.1sh church school, the Davenport
MBible class and the Young Women q
@Eunday noon class will algo meet
gtomorrow at noon.
= The calendar OF events for next
Nweek at the Second Congregational
~church follows:
z Monday
~ 400 D. m.--Girl Scouts. troop 3.
= 7:30 y. m.--Sccond church pirates.
u 7:30 y. m.--Meeting Of the church
school officers and teachers In St.
Johns church In connection with
the National Pearching Mission.
REV. AKRON Hackett, d. D., Of SIAM
ford will be the speaker.
= 500 p. m.--Junior auxiliary an
s.nual busineGs meeting.
Tuesday
y $40 .. m~-Eyening department
<,nembership supper. Please call Mrs.
Dubois, phone 4-30e8 or Mrs.
@Dranger, 4-7904, II you are planning
ITO attend. Following the supper, the
annual meeting with reports and
election OF officers will be held. At
the close Of the business meeting
EDr. Walker will give an address.
y TOO p. m.--Orchcstra rehearsal.
y 7:20 y. m--Rehearsal for knights
splay.
500 .. n.--Alpha Omega frater-
nifty.
Wednesday
0:10 q. m,--Burgical dressings.
1880 .. m~-Chrch aid luncheon.
kp1ease call MRS. Willis I. Blakeslee.
sA-3O46 or the church once, 1924,
aby Tuesday noon II you are plan
hing To attend. The annual meeting
with election OF officers will follow
the luncheon.
400 D. fn,--Cubs. pack !.
TOO D. n.--Becond church nights.
500 D. m,--Alpha MI sorority.
S:00-Waterbury Federation Of
Mems Bible classes In Davenport
hail. Mr.. Coombs will be the speak
er. Members OF the church and
parish are invited.
Thursday
400 .. m>--Junior Boys oymna-
blum period.
7:30 D. m.--Rehearsal for play 10
be given Friday evening.
500 D. m.--Mid-week service In
the chapel. DR., Walker will be the
speaker.
Friday
Ais D. na,-Junior choir rehearsal.
T:30 b. m,--Benior choir rehearsal.
500 o. MA three-act comedy,
Its Papa Who Pays" will be pre-
scented by the Young Peoples 10
cicty Of Bunker Hill church under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
Biennial Ball
FEBRUARY 5TH
Committees Named for PO-
ices Attractive Social
Function in ArmOry

Committee appointments for the
1897 POlicenlen'S Ball were an
nOunced today by Patrolman Mich
aei Carroll, president Of the Water
bury Police Mutual Aid association
and general chairman Of the ball
committee. The list 10 headed by
Superintendent william J. Roach as
honorary chairman.
The ball win be held at the state
'hrnl0ry Friday night, Feb. 5. Police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
Preaching Mission
Opens Sunday Night
Rev. Dr. Jesse NJ Bader to Give Address at First Con-
gregational Churcfl-RadiO Programs Planned

Blk pastors OF local Protestant
churches will take part In the union
service tomorrow night at the First
Congregational church which will
open the Waterbury Preaching
Mission, according TO the complete
program given out today by the Rev
DIR. James E. Gregg. Music will also
have a prominent place In the Or
der of worship.
Rev. DIR. John N. Lewis, rector Of
st. Johns Episcopal church, will
give the invocation: Rev. DR.. David
p. Gaines OF the First Baptist
church will read the scripture les
son; Rev. DR.. John G. Walker Of the
Second Congregational church Is TO
offer prayer; Rev. r. c. Bobilin of
the First Methodist church will in
troduce the Rev. DR.. Jesse M. Ba-
der, who will give the main address,
and the Rev. Arthur Ventura will
offer the benediction.
DR.. Bader, who Is director OF the
National Preaching Mission, has
sent word from his office In New
York that he will speak on Christ
and Bread" tomorrow night.
The guest speaker LIS secretary OF
INC ocpaI.Ineht Oh evangensm OF tne
Federal Council Of Churches Of
Christ in America and has had a
notable career In such work. He
hovhnod IN Kansas Aft.- st,Sv;n1
at Kansas ,,nivcrsitv ard nyaLe
,,niversitv ha so.rt ..v.,, 90 ~ a.
naatnr ~ a church IN wansos ssrva1
ia roonths ~ tha W Hx ~ go
aeaa during the World war and
ret,,rrcd ~ nIi a ,,,,Intt T., ,a~aa
church IN Kansss (,,f.. In ION be
heca me natioraI sec'.starv ~ ev.r~
Delisnn yor the n,sc,n,ss ~ r,hrt.t
which roa,t,n,, 10 III 70 49,. ~"
has hesn ~ his nr...,,. ', ,ens;,; Le
s,r.. 1oa, wh.n Ia NOS coiIs% ~
Me- v ~. ~" ~ ha"nr"s "ssnc,a 80
,,rth ~ @.har,.. = r.o,daIi o,,d T.,
,osA tnok f,,ii charea ~ tha de"
ro or,,, . ~ s' ~ '
' ~,h,.ah s.,,... r.A,o ,,-ou-.s
ora I,,nchan, c,,,h aAdrsssss al
na~, ,aa"h MI, narr,, 49, ,,,as.a~n
~ IT, vi" n,,"e,on - thc,,.s,,S. ~ W. :
tarh,, r 80 ,,, III I nana,. - W."
"y 1 'y '''pe'
MASS Meeting tomorrow
Rev. DR.. Allen Hackett, pastor Of
tho First Congregational church at
Stamford. and former instructor
at Taft school. Watertown, will adj
dress the Sunday school teachers
at mas meeting tomorrow night
at st. Johns Episcopal church.
Rev. Thomas Cochard Of the Pros
pect Congregational church, who Is
In charge Of the broadcasting pro-
gram Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock, has
announced mat the rev. Dr. LIoyd
Woricy OF new Haven, district sup
crintcnoent OF the Metnodist cnurcn
icr TINS section, VIII give the prin-
cipal ADDRESS at mat Time. Mi
SIC VIII DC furnished ny q quar-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

Harry Martin, James Sammon, Wal
ter Overton.
Chair committce--Patrolmen Wal
ter Overton and Thomas Verrastro.
Door and check room committee
Patrolmen Richard Baldwin and
Patrick Kennedy.
Refrcshment committee Sergt
Edward Ashton, Patrolmen John
Parker and Patrick Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
Lutheran
ZION LUTHERAN

(Rev. Carl A. Stenholm, pastor)
Sunday school and Bible class,
0.45 O. m.
Morning worship In Swedish,
10.45 a. m. The pastor expects. for
the first time since October ii, to
take charge Of the service.
Service in Thomaston, 3 p. m.
Monday, p. m.-The church
board meets to make preparations
for the annual meeting. January IL.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-"Silver Tea"
will give o program In the church.
The hostesses will be Misses Signy
Larson, Matilda Larson. Ida John
son and Elisabeth stenholm. Re-
freShmentg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

the auspices OF the evening depart
ment OF this church. Tickets are 35
cents for adults and rs cents for
children.
Saturday
$3.50 a. n.--Boys' gymnasium per-
iod.
Sunday
1890 a. me-Pulpit exchange Sun-
day. DR.. John N. Lewis OF 81. Johns
church will be the preacher In this
church exchange with DR.. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Headers Of Thc Democrat IN aucmmsA
regarding tho faiths OuestiOns l
Dc answered 10 ts column possible Oni
% aceVmsMnicu by the nnmc and address OF
should ne addressed 20 this urnal
OF Jews and Christans 2SO fourth Ave.
personal reply In requested u should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

Because local motorists learned 10
Enow police cars by sight. the police
at Lampcter, Wales, hired another
model and nabbed SIX speedcrs the
first morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

Lima, Peru, has banned all street
and house-to- housc peddling In the
central part OF the city, In public
markets, and In al streets adjoining
them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
BAFTIeT

Rsy. Axci I. Peterson, pastor.
Sunday, 10 Q. ii.--Bible school.
II O. fn,--6crnion by the pastor
and holy communion.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, 5:45 D, S1,--eeTDloElg
and prayer meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST

The order of service at the First
Baptist church tomorrow morning
will be as follows: IL o'clock. COM
munion, organ prelude, choral by
Bach. professional hymn. call TO
worship, prayer Of invocation. the
Lords Prayer, anthem, Lead Thou
BE stir by Brahms. responsive
lesson, Gloria Patria, scripture les
son. pastoral prayer, ofYertory. an
them, Come Let Us Worship"
prayer Of dedication, hymn, COM
munion meditation, THE Lords
Supper" hymn and organ post
Jude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
grggatiOnal
, FIRST CHURCH

Order OF union service Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Prelude
Scriptures
Hymn-The Church's One Founda-
ton
Invocation and the Lords prayer
Rev. John N. Lewis, d. d.
Anthem--Let All the World In
Every Corner Sing
Statement by the president OF the
Waterbury Council Of Churches
John A. Coe
Scripture lesson--I Corinthians /:
18-3l-Rev David p. Gaines
Prayer--Rev. John G. Walker, ID. ID.
Offering with anthem Hail Glad
dening Light
Doxology-Praise God From Whom
All blessings Flow
Introduction Of speaker--Rev. Theo-
dore G. Bobilin
Address Rev. Jesse M. Rador, DID
secretary Of department of Evan
gelism OF Federal Council Of
Churches
Hymn--I Love to Tell the Story
Benediction--Rev Arthur Ventura
Postlude
This b the first service of the
National Preaching Mission TO be
held In Waterbury the week Of
January 3.
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Rt<ssn vvAssAl<tS astsaAnu n rtfaTu
1890 q. nj.
The Order Of Morning Worship
Prelude--Communion ...... Torres
The Professional Hymn -- Holy,
Holy. Holy
The Call 10 Worship. Invocation
and Lords Prayer
Anthen---d God 80 Loved the World
The Scripture Reading
Prayer
OfYertory -- Baritone Solo 49, The
People that Walked IN Darkness
Observation-Disclosures. Handel
Doxology---
Hymn--Dear Lord and Father Of
Mankind
Communion AddreSg,--
The Reception Of MemberE--
The Call 10 Communion
Hymn-Break Thou the Bread Of
Life
The Sacrament
The ReceSsional Hymn-Lord, Dis
miss Us With Thy Blessing
Benediction--
PostIude -Postludc In r .........
.......,.......... j. V. Roberts
The flowers tomorrow will be In
Memory Of Mr.. Alex r. MacKer-
racher.
In Mcmoriam. Mrs. Fannie Dali
ton, December 30. 1895. United with
this Church June "a. 1880.
Tomorrow night ut 7:30 p. m. q
Union Mass Meeting will be held IN
the First Church In connection with
the National Preaching Mission. The
sermon will be given by Reverend
Jesse M. Bader, DID,, Secretary Of
the Federal Council OF Churches
and IN charge Of the National
Preaching Mission. His subject will
be 1.-THE World Crisis and Christ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

The Gospel Of John presents I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

Order OF union service Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Prelude
Scriptures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
THE CHEF SUGGESTS - Several Appetizing Recipes For Preparing Chicken Saute
By JOSEPH BOGGlA- Chef--The PIaza-New York

with sauted mushrooms and straw potatoes.
 For this recipe, saute the chicken in oil, add wineglass of white cooking wine, some tomato ptlrees and coat the chicken with tl1is sauce. Gar1ish the dish with dice of fried egg plant, roundels Of fried onions and sauted mushrooms. Serve with Noisette potatoes sea- soned with paprika that iS, po- tatoes that have been shaped m little balls and roasted until golden brown and seasoned with paprtka.
 saute the chicken, add a wi11e- glass of white cooking wine ana thickened gravy favored with to-, inato puree. Coat the pieces with this sauce, dress in circle around a cone of hot gattered rice nsixeo with dice of ham and garT1Dhe0 with roundels of fried onion ana sliced mushrooms.
 Saute pieces of chicken without browning and add a thin cream sauce combined with cooked carrots in julienne (thin strips).
 Saute the chicken together with dice of potatoes and artichoke, bot toms. When the chicken and veg etables are colored underneath, turn on the other side at one stTokes and finish cooking. Place on a hot dish, pour nut brown butter over all and surround with roundels o1 fried onions and fried parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

cutting chicken that is to be Sauted. Remove the legs, cut off the claws, cut across above the joint and re- move the thigh bone. Cut pinions at the first joint and remove the wings after having cut around portion of the breast. Finally, de- tach the breast bone, cut the chicken in two, and trim on both sides.
 Now cook the pieces in saute pan with oil or hot melted butter and remembering to remove the breast and wings before the legs, which take longer to cook. And then the fowl is ready for any one of these fine finishing touches which will turn the one meat into a half dozen different entries:
 Lightly cook the chicken in but ter, add thin cream sauce favored with chopped shallot; garnish with asparagus heads.
 Saute without coloring the pieces, add & little veal stock and cook until reduced; add some cream season well and garnish the dish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

on the subject.
 The kind of food that you give your child has much to do with normal eliminations. The greatest dangers of modern diet is that the foods are so refined that insuffi- cient bulk or residue is left to pro- mote the proper activity in the in- testinal system.
 Cereals should be served to your children every day, for they pro- vide one of the best forms of edi- ble celluloSe which furnishes ill a pleasant, safe way the lare per- centage of the milk that is needed in the daily diet.
 Most of us are well acquainted with the fact that we eat green, leafy vegetables and certain fruits for their bulk as well as for their food value, but are not SO familiar with the fact that whole grain breads and cereals also have the same dual function.
 After the first two years of child's life, the ready-prepared crisp cereals may be varied with the uncooked ones. but ur to that point it is best to serve only those which are soft and thoroughly cooked. All cereals may be served with light springling of sugar and either milk or cream and the crisp products are delicious with either steWed or fresh fruit. The food elements of these dishes supply heat and energy, as well as rough uge. and are also important bone and tooth producing materials and a source of vitamins.
 AS a nice surprise sometime try stuffing cooked prunes with cereal, either cooked rice (hot or cold or one of the puffed or flaked cereals. Serve with milk or light cream. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

It should be of consistency that will just run heavily from the spoon as you dip it out. Serve with a sprinkling of sugar and more milk.
 I have given you many times my ideas about cracked wheat, whole wheat and graham cereals, and ex- plicit directions for cooking them. I hope that you have made fre- quent use of these wholesome foods during the season just past, and that now, thruoghout the summer, you will not forget to keep right on with cereals, suiting the selec- ton to the season and serving the lighter varieties which are so ap- petizing with summer fruits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

most delicious creamy rlce pudding is that one which is made by cook ing one tablespoon of washed rice in one quart of milk to which you have added 8 half cup sugar, a pinch of salt and a Speck of cinna- mon for flavoring. Pour into a bowl or baking dish and cook in a very slow oven for two or three hours, stirring each time the skin" rises and becomes faintly tinged with brown. If you wish to add raisins, add half cup of the seed- less variety and reduce the sugar to one-third cup.
 Yellow corn meal cooked in milk makes tasty porridge and requires only a few minutes cooking. Do not make the porridge too thick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

is 80 easily prepared that everyone who enjoys cooling drinks summer or wins ter will be delighted with this recipe. Frosted Grape Juice Whip liberal scoop of vanilla ice cream. M cup grape juice. Whip together until ice cream is thoroughly dissolved. Serve either with or without strawS. Perhaps the combination of ginger. ale and grape juice is not new to you. But it is still as good as the first day these two popular beverages were blended. Combining equal parts of chilled grape juice and gingerale results in g most delicious and refreshing drink.
 Iced tea has always been a popular summer drink, but one can grow tired of it if served too often. Here is q recipe for Grape Iced Tea which is de- cidedly different, yet truly refreshing.
 Crepe Iced Tea
 3 teaspoons tea. 1. .,. iG
 3 3cups boiling water. .,&I a&
 ? cups pure grape juice. +T% eM
 tablespoons sugar. @
 Juice of two lemons.
 Pour the boiling water over the eea, eovee closely and allew to stand fifteen minutes. Thea strain, edd sugar, lemon juice and the pure grape juice. Chill thoroughly. Some hostessAs prefer to omit the lemon juice, just AddiuG tAA pure grape juice to the iced tea. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
py sEuLAH V. eILLAePIE Director, ssaItest Laboratory Kitchen

Reserve several large leaves of lettuce and shred the remainder. Cut the cucumber in small cubes and separate the watercress. Toss to- gether lightly with French dressing and place in . salad bowl lined with the large lettuce leaves. Top with cottage cheese and garnish with pi' miento cut in strips and with the scallions. Serves six.
 CHOCOLATE HAWAIIAN FLIP 1 pint orange 1 quart
 pineapple chocolate
 ice cream milk
 Whipped cream
 Add the ice cream to the chilled chocolate milk and beat until well mixed. Pour into six tall glasses and serve topped with whipped cream. If desired, this drink can be served without whipped cream. This will serve six.