davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04

of this city contributed $500 and
became It's first perpetual member.
Mr.. Reid has. also bequeathed his
estate in Reidville to the Franciscan
Friars who are interested In the
erecting Of Catholic high school
for boys on the site Each year the
Friars make a pilgrimage to Mr..
Reds grave at st. Joseph's cemc-
terry and also to the site Of the pros
pective school in Reidyille.
AS their contribution to the celc-
bration Of the jubilee, the students
OF st. Johns Atonement college
presented the history Of the Union
In a play which was directed by
Father Samuel Cummings, s. A.,
principal Of st. Johns College. Feli,;
Coughlin took the part Of Very Rev.
Father Paul James Francis, s.. D.,
James Boyle portrayed Brother
Michael, and Bernard Morris took
the part OF Mr.. Reid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04

will be In attendance. The cast Is
under the direction Of John j. jan
nctU with Miss Edith Belotu as
pianist. Joseph LaVecchis Is chair
man Of the entertainment commit
tee. The doors to the hall will open
at ~ o'clock and the stage presenta-
ton will begin eli hour later, with
dancing TO follow.
Included among the principals Of
the cast are Peter Augclli, club pres
ident who will act as master Of cerc-
monies, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Comardo,
New Englands sweetheart dance
tear1: Lucille Cclucci, versatile
dancer; Daisy Dillon and the tam
Mites quartet; Billy Carbon, who re-
Gently appeared on the Town Hall
radio program: Patrick Stack, Bob
Arcare, Frank Orso, and Patsy Por-
to, vocalists. Anna Errechetu has
been secured to provide dance
number and the program will be
studded with an accordion duet
combating Of Romeo Ricciardi and
John Fisher Jr. Ralph Ventresca
and Louis DiPictro will again act In
the capacity of endmen.
Members OF the company include
Patsy Russo, John Lacone, Joseph
Augelli, Frank Angelo. Edward Doy-
an, Thomas Fiorc Jr., Louis Rtz-
zutti, Louis Zurlo, Louis Cipriano,
Fred Errico. Joseph Mongillo, Jo-
seph Comardo, Bob Arcari, Louis
Rocco Domenic FanianO. and Pat
rick Stack.
The committee includes Joseph
IAVecchia, chairman, Anthony Co
n1ardo, program chairman assisted
by Anthony Vitarelli, Andrew Di-
pietro. chairman Of the ticket dis
tribution, John Fisher, George
Ricciardi, Rocco Genua, Thomas
Lepore, Peter Augelli, John Juliano,
and Naff Marinaro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04
MANY,JO new
SKI CLUB AT Y
Second Series Started By
Popular Demand Under
Carlsrud

The new ski course planned at the
Y. M. G. A. will start Wednesday, at
1880 p. m. and continue January 10
and January 20. Conrad Carlsrud
will again conduct this new group.
The first series that has Just fin-
ished proved very popular with over
go persons enrolled. A ski club has
been organized from this class
which will meet out doors with Mr..
Carlsrud when snow conditions are
right for the outdoor instructions
and competitions.
Mr.. Carlsrud predicts that skiing
in this country during the next ten
years will be more popular than In
Europe and due to the interest
shown In the ski course at the Y we
believe Mr.. Carlsrud to be right.
The new class that Is starting will
be for beginners In this new sport
as well as for experienced skiers. He
will include In his course proper ski
equipment, how to use a pair of ski
poles, down hill skiing, the famous
Tclemark swing, Christianas swing,
uphill climbing and jumping. Skiing
is difficult only when you don't
know how. The experienced instruc-
tor will tell all how to start and
overcome the most difficult stunts.
The following are members of the
Y. M. G. A. Ski Club: Carl Carls.
rud, Instructor, c. Leman Atwood
M. d. Baker, Donald L. Bartlett
Harry J. Beardsley, Jr., Franklyr
Danen, Nancy Delaney, Edna T
Drexler. Louis Drexler, w. r. Bowen
r. e. Gay, G. p. Goss, 3rd, Mrs. G.
p. Goss, Everett GRAIN, Linda g.
Corby, Richard Granger. Katherine
Hanrahan, Patricia Healey, Virginia
Herr, Ernest Heyworth, L. E. Isele,
Reta Isele. Wendell Jewell, r. G.
Johnston, Frances Jordan, Kate
Joan Kilmartin, Mary Lawlor,
Thomas Leonard, Ernest Lorenson,
Mrs. E. g. Lorenson, Brenton w.
Lowe, Samuel Meyers. Nelson T
Miller, Doris Nelson, William Niles,
Nellie A. Neill, Hans Nissen, Ray
Nolan, Classen Perkins, Alfred w.
Plass, Stanley Pomfret, Evelyn Poul-
sen, James Rowley, Edna N. Rush,
Russell Barrett, Donald G. Sanford,
Susan Shader. Barbara Slavin, s.
r.. Smith, w. II. Stahl, BERTHE Twee-
dale, r. L. TWeedale, Eleanor Wal
lace, Walter w. Wallace, DR.. Frank
lin Warren. w. +. Wesson, Silver
Coswell and Dana Nye.
This group will meet with Mr..
Carlsrud at a nearby location for
outdoor instructions as soon as the
snow flies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04

duction In republican streagth 40
16 members.
The small band of house repub-
leans arranged to meet TO re-elecs
Bertrand Smell, New York. flor
leader and also nominate him TO-
speaker. Reports that progressive
republicans would oppose Smell were
discounted. The senate republican
caucus was expected to rename
Charles McNary, Oregon, floor lead
err. Rep. Patrick Boland, democra !.
Pennsylvania, democratic whip III
the last house will be renamed. Il
was reported II Rayburn wing.
O'Connor's choice 1t was understood
is Rep. Jack Nichols, democrat, Ci.-
lahoma, hi campaign manager.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04

here by Rev. Samuel johnson. Rev.
Mr.. johnson, who preached his first
sermon to his Waterbury congrega-
ton yesterday, comes here from the
Prospect avenue church.
Rev. Mr.. johnson urged his par
ishioners to begin the new year
with an intensive study Of the
Scriptures. The text of his sermon
was taken from the Gospel of st.
Mark 40, HE that hath ears to
hear, let him hear"
Through constant reading Of the
Bible. Rev. Mr.. johnson said, and
also constant prayer our newness
will be strengthened.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04
MEMS LEAGUE TO
CONVENE TONIGHT

Rev. DR.. John @. Walker Of the
Second Congregational church will
present an illustrated lecture enti-
tied "Off to the Gaspe", at the reg
ular monthly meeting OF the Bunker
Hill Mems league this evening at 9
O'Clock. Thesregular business meet
ing will take place prior to the lee
ture and moving pictures which will
be under the direction Of DR..
Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04
MISSION

Pastors from all local Protestant
churches took part at the opening
Of an eight-day preaching mission
at the First Congregational church
last evening. Reverend DR.. Jesse
Bader. director Of the national mis-
sion, outlined his views. pointing out
that one church could not save a
city but that all working together
could do this very well.
A summary OF the work Already
done by the mission was outlined by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04
PINEAPPLE GROWS in U. 9.

Vallejo Cal. CUP - n. d. Pratt
claims the distinction Of having
raised the first Hawaiian pineap-
pie ever ripened naturally In Cali
fornia. The top OF an Hawaiian
pineapple plant for seed and ex-
IRENE care OF the plant aftcrward
were the elements that enabled the
pineapple eventually TO grace Pratt's
table.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04
STATUE TOO LARGE

San Francisco (UP).--Saint Fran
els of Assist couldn't stand modern
ism f. art, or rather the San Fran
cisco Art Commission couldn't stand
Saint Francis done in modernistic
conceptions. 1t rejected proposcd
statue, 1870 feet tall, done by
Beniamino Eufano, internationally
known sculptor, on the grounds thss
done In modern style Saint Francs
lacked rightly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04
ST. PAuL,s

Rev. William G. Dickinson, retiring
pastor Of st. Paul's Methodist
church Of this city, yesterday as
sumed his new duties as pastor Of
the Prospect avenue Methodist
Episcopal church Of Brooklyn, N. r.,
and was succeeded to the pulpit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04

Barn Dance
Two orchestras will provide music
at a big barn dance to be held Sat
urday night at st. Joseph's hall.
During the evening there will be
round and square dancing and re-
freshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04

MT. Carmel II. N.
The annual election Of officers for
the Holy Name society Of the
Church Of Mt. Carmel will take
place at the monthly meeting to be
held tomorrow night at the parish
hall. The meeting will begin at Q
o'clock when all members are re-
quested to be In attendance. BUSH
ness Of Importance relative to future
activities will be of interest TO the
general membership.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04

place on January IA, 1t was an
nounced yesterday, and e. M. PEN
dleton is chairman Of the nominat-
Ing committee. Other members OF
the committee are listed as follows:
Miss Hilda Camp, Mrs. Oaron A.
Benedict; Mrs. Edison r. Granger,
Levi Wilcox, and Z. A. Barrows.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04
Glea CIul,

Members Of st. Joscph's modern
glee club will hold an important re-
hearsal tomorrow night at the per-
ish Congress avenue school II
preparation for their musical revue
10 DO held on February Ord. The
rehearsal will be under the direc-
ton Of John w. Stokes with Dennis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04
NOON CLUB

NOON CLUB
The second half Of DR.. Victo,
Heisslers autobiography "An Amer.
lean Doctors Odyssey" was re-
viewed yesterday by DR.. Alfred G
Dreher at n meeting of the Sun
day Noon club Of the Second Con.
gregational church. A week ago ht
reviewed the first half of the book
Following the lecture, DIR. Dreher
answered many questions. The
last section OF the book deals with
difficulties physicians had in find
ing the causes Of hookworm dis
ease and malaria.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04

The fife and drum corps of the
Church Of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
will hold their regular weekly re-
hearsal Wednesday night at the
community hall. The rehearsal will
begin at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04

Choir 70 Meet
st. Joseph's ser.ior choir will meet
for rehearsal tomorrow night at the
Congress avenue school, beginning
at 7:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04

SECOND CHURCH
The annual meeting OF the Second
Congregational Church will take
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04
New Social Quarters
FORA. B. Co. Foremen
Old Factory Building Renovated MOdernized for Meet
ing Place, Bowling, Billiards
BROOKLYN NEWS


J. Moore as pianist, and will begin
at, 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-04

Holland bakers want high price
fixed for bread.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

numbers will involve (l) filling in an application form by the individual enpioye; @ making permanent of fee record based on the application; and (39 returning tn individual worker card certifying that an ae- count has been set up in this manner.
 One of the duties of the Alaska of fee will be to provide employees. enlz ployers and all other interested per sons with accurate information re garding federal old-age benefits and their rights and obligations under these benefits,
 The major function of the Alaska office will be to maintain the local contacts necessary to the sdministra- paid to qualified workers reaching the age of 60 .on.sor after January ], 1s42. and undssrs which lump-sum pay
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
SOCIAL SECURITY
 AGTAFFECTS MANY

Approximately 1s.o0O Alaska workers will benefit by tbe federal Social Security program. according to Hugh ]. Wade. Alaska administrator If the program with headquarters in Juneau
 The immediate purpose of the AL aska ofice is to furnish tise, postofice department the maximum service and eaoperation in the departments pro- gram for setting up of initial wage records and assignment of Social Sc curity account numbers to the indus trial and commercial, workers for whom. federal old age benefits have begun to accrue
 Distribution of the application blanks for the program to employers and workers by the post ofice was rto have begun in November, but the consignment to Anchorage and the -rail belt has een4deiayed Decause of strike conditiens.,.
 The Alaska office of the Social Se- eurHy program, will not carry on the. actual work of setting up of initial wage records and assignmen of Social Security account numbers to the es- timated isso0o Alaskan workers for whom mt the federal old-age benefits be- gan to accrue on January l.
 Setting up wage records and as s'glraent of Social Security aeceaut
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

ments will be made to those entitled to them, beginning January 1, 1887. The amount of the benefits will be determined by the wage record of the individual.
 Further details of the permanent Alaska program for administering faderal old-age benefits are being worked out, and when decisions are reached, public announcements will be made.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
ASKS GOVERNMENTAL

SACRAMENTO, . Feb, II = State Senator Thompson today asserted that the State pension, plan is going to make a pcerhQuse out of Calf orIia and asked for government aid in keeping out tranxients who are in- vading California for the purpose ot establishing residence and drawing pensions
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
Two MIssFNGsiN SLIDE

KAMLooP. B. G Feb. IA snow slide crashed into a snowplow and hu-tled il oyersa 50-foetsembsnkment. All the crew escaped except the en- gineer and conductor. Worknen are d,ggnig to, find and ,uncQSer the bod ies
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

talsd Sz6Ss,e7s. Last years spend ing included S2,5s5,s7 by the EZRA,
 $2S9,97s in emergency. conservation
 work, sl14,0gO from PWA. S51, ,69o
 from the agricultural department,
 s2s,os0 from WPA, and $37oO77 by
 all other agenxies.
 : Natives have been forced to sbapy
 don their roundup of reindeer at
 Poiut4 Barrow on account of the wolves scattering the herds. Eight cen shou: s,ld eninla.s wtIc eounted
 and marked. herders reporting, that
 many caribou have mixed with the
 reindeer. The. heIdezs reported that
 they would spend the day rounding
 up the reindeer and driving them into corral only to have them scat tered again at night by forsys of
 wolves
 Bernard M. Sto.e, l6zss for = more than .5 5Us years a newspaperman in
 Alaska and until recently, editor and manager of the Fairbanils News Min er, died recently at San Francisco. Bernie as his friends knew - him, came tos Alaska during the gold rush and was widely known. He was in charge of the Nome Nugget as -editeF in 1902 and guided it through. the hectic years of the. stampede. He later purchased the SeEa-d Gateway and at one time was associated with the Anchorage Daily Times
 suia was filed in the federal dis trict court at Juneau recently by Gust Erickson, whose wife was killed in the landslide there last November, against the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company asking S10,0O0 for her death and s4,5oe for. the loss of their house and additional sums for the contents of the house Eickson- seeks a total of s23,593 from the company on. his contentious that the slide was caused by negligence on the part of the firm in permitting logs and. rocks to lie on the n1ountainside. The suit the logs and rocks were loos- ened by heavy rains and caused the slide.
 , Paul 0uenette, 9 .paruled convict from McNeil's Island federal peui- tentiary, was arrested in Anchorage charged with attempting to break into the fur room of Koslos- kyfs Store. Oue.lette was bound over. to the grand jury- He is charged with breaking the glass in the rear skylight of the stcre. Iron bars prez vented his entrance. According to evidence brought out at the hearing, John ,ReRote was in the alley back ef Fourth aYeme when he heard glass breaking. and spied figure .creuchsn near the rear skyhght of K6slesky 5. store. The figure jumped to ,.thei ground and ran under 2 street, light. anabling MT. Kenote to see him clearly. OueIlette was sentencde. to. year and a day Tn AcNeifs- Island prison in January of last. yea for burglary in Fairbanks, officials said. He served nine months of the sen-, tenee and was out on parole
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12
l ALASKA NOTES Gathered From Territorial Exchaagex.r
Exchanges,

Tzprrs of the. Fort Yukon area report small: catches of fox and lynx, 6rt heays-catch ef marten.
 Tae lsaecessful fur farms of Alaska operxte ea a peIt basis rather than deIsssanig upon high prices for breed ing..stock as formerly prevailed
 A1Aa E. Horuing. momsneot Anch- orage pilot, and Louise, A. Shannon. formerly of Anchorage were issued 8 marriage license in Seattle about De semFer 5g.- aecording to word which reached Anchorage recently. Hnrning Is 2 veteran transport pilot
 The schools at Fert Yukon have been closed hecauxe of four mild cas- ss 6f scarlet, fever. The illness de vela7ed after Christmas and prevent ed sfie customary. New Years 1festi- vities. Movies, dances and other puPhc gatherings were suspended Fhs snHpsi pOtIafeh was called of
 Nearly buried ina Snowdrift near Ehe. Fish Greek dredge, 25 maes from Fan tanks recently Jock Isaacson, 56 years ola, was found. lea this week He: had beer, niss:ag 6 week., and 8 seer-h party found he had taken the. wrong trail while waking nere alops F.irbanks Creek.
 Bgtween 25U and 300 persons have moved from the slide danger area to o.at- parts. of the city in Juneau,- ac- ,oraing to recent reports in Anchor age. The exodus has, resulted in five. apartment houses aud5 dozens of homes being vacated It Is under stoos5 several persons have left Ju-. neau entirely because of the slides
 4 total of 800 tons of Matanuska. valley coal was sent to Juneau re sentTy. It is the first. tine.in years. that Alaska ceaE has. gone so far so th- The g0yerument-chartered- ships taking emergency supplies to. the Territory frum Seattle did not ear-y coal north. Matanuska coal Is being used to refnel the. boats in Seward
 The Alaska. Juneau Gold Mining Company reports December opera. tinns showed preliminary net income of szlo,7og before taxes or depletion "a decline ,of $16,a6O from Noyem- Ter returns, but RelI up from the sl56. 6.0es .,ret income of December 1885. Total 1886 net income was S2,625, ,7O5, the best in the company sI history.
 Mrs John Powers. wife of Senator Powers, was taken to the Fairbanks hospital with both feet badly frozen due t5 night spent on the trail with the temperature 40f degrees below zsEe early ins January. Mrs. Powers was carrying mail for her. husband when she became exhausted. Becem- ing sleepy. she lay down in thessnow and slept alR night She was found the next morning
 The National Emergency Relief! Coupcif recently, Stated that expend- itures fDr1relief ins Alaska for the first II mOfhs of 1886 totaled5 s3,S61 SSo. Expenditures for 1885 to-
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

The National Emergency Relief. Coupcif recently. Stated that exrnd- itures fDrrrelief ins Alaska for the first II mOHths of 1886 totaled' S3,361 S30. Expenditures for 1885 to-
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

TrzpFsrs of the Fort Yukon, ares renort small. catches of fox and lynx ert keayA-catch ef narten.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-12

Tag successful fur farms of Alaska operxte ca a peIt basis rather than deg zanig upon high prices for breed ing. stock as formerly prevailed
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Left: DOWN IN THE DUST
BOWL. Dust masks become a
casual accessory for residents
of Oklahoma City as a dust
storm envelopS the city.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Pain Stops QuickIy-Test Somple Prove. It!

% shoe and IND G did % nos suffer smother pain:
1 have had bunions for ten years"
Hundreds OF similar letters in our hles.
Get trial package OF Fairyfoot for
to any Peoples Drug Store. or if more
convenient mall coupon aEd 1Oc to
Fairyfoot Products Co.. 1928 So. Wa
bash Avenue. Dept. 100 CO. chicago
Illinois.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

BEAUTY UNDER THE SUN The personifcations of it
are Miss Lynn Whtehl ef of Pittsburgh baSking by the
pool at Coral Cables and Miss Gloria Baker of New York.
enjoying the same luxury at Palm Beach.
A. and
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Pain stopped when Fairyfoot is applied.
Then blessed relief. Amazing Fairyfoot
helps reduce painful. ugly bunions. En-
ables you to wear regular shoes III COM
Fort. Fairyfoot is easy to use and en-
tirely harmless. Over o.0O0.0O0 Fairy
foot ailments used since 1897. Mrs.
r.. Davidhizer, OREGON. writes: Il ap-
nlied FairyfOot to very sore bunion.
foot did not hurt any more. I could
Evening star., 1937-06-10
COMMITTEE 0. KS
FARM TENANT BILL
Senators Confident of Conn.,
promise With House
on Provisions.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
The Senate Agriculture COMMITTEES
sent the administrator farm tenancy
bill to the floor today with a unani.
nous recommendation for its passage.
The measure calls for establish.n
ment of Farmers Home Corp. EN-.
powered to spend sl0000,000 during
the next fiscal year in aiding worthy
tenant farmers to buy their own land.
1t authorizes s25,000,000 ex-
penditure the next year and s50,000,-
900 annually thereafter.
A conflicting tenancy bill has been
reported by the House Agriculture
Committee, but Senate leaders said
they were confident a compromise
could be reached.
The House legislation would ap-
propriate s50,O00O0O the first year and
would enable tenants to take title to
their new farms as soon as they pay
5 per cent of the purchase price.
The Senate bill, however would for
bid farmers buying land with Gov
eminent aid to sell, lease or mortgage
the property until paid for in full.
The Senate measure was drafted by
an agriculture subcommittee after q
conference between Chairman Bank
head and President Roosevelt.
The sl0,000,O00 appropriation was
agreed to by the full committee, after
three hours of discussion, on grounds
that any larger sum would delay ball
ancing the Federal budget.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Army of Workers Setting Stage
For R00seuelt-du P0nt Weddin Q

In the kitchens there will be half a
dozen skilled cooks working all day
to prepare the high tea that will be
served at tables set up on the broad
lawns around the house.
Secret Service men will arrive with
the President and Mrs Roosevelt, and
another group will guard the Du Pont
home
In a field back OF the house men
will park the guests cars. A group
OF State police will keep traffic mov-
ing on the highway.
The various majors and captains Of
the Army have collected at the brides
home several times in the last few
weeks to make a chart OF the gar
den and house, and to arrange their
time schedules
Each time Miss Du Pont was on
hand in simple cotton dress, half
hose, sport shoes and q satin ribbon
tied about her head. She studies all
arrangements, and with her father
and mother approves them personally.