davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
|UnicOs Elect
 Mangini Chief
Chosen President at Meet
 ing Last Night

Attorney Humbert E. Mangini was unanimously elected president of the Unico Club at its largely at tended meeting last evening al Hotel Waterbury Owing to a previous engagement made for him by Dr Nicholas Murray But Ter. president of the Columbia Uni- versity. Marquis Piero Misciatelli, professor of the University of Siena in Italy, was unable to appear as the clubs guest. Marquis Miscia- telli, who is lecturing in this coun- try on Dante, has assured his many Waterbury friends that he will fulfill his promise and come to Waterbury in the near future. Other officers chosen last evening were: Vice-president, Charles W. Palomba: secretary. Attorney Pas quale DeCicco; treasurer, Philip Moreschi; sergeant-at-arms, Salva- tore Puzzo.
 The new board of directors in- cludes Dr A. P. Vastola; Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

mere sake of living, said Dean Mendell.
 Nor do I believe that life should be wholly grim" he continued. "that because death meets us in the midst of sport we should aban- don sport. If football is the testing ground where the real man is revealed, if in that labor atory. along with the joy of a clean, hard contest, develops that sportsmanship which makes life worth the living, are we then to abandon it because death intrudes even there? I do not think so.
 "The life that in our best mo- ments we most admire is not that which consciously preparing for death. nor that which timorously avoids it. It is that life which is lived to the fullest degree so that a man neither fears nor hopes for death.
 Such 1t seems to be, was the life that has just been taken from us. We are right to feel the loss. But we should not be right if we let the loss make us cowardly or dis- heartened. Rather let us salute ono who has run a good race and remind ourselves once more than in the course of the ages a thou sand years are as day and that the meaning of our own lives will like his, be measured not in quan- tity but in quality.
 eff we can live as fully as he did, as intelligently and a whole- heartedly, with a serious purpose, a high minded sense of honor, and a light-hearted chivalry. Iventure to believe that none of us will complain when we are taken out of the game, nor wish the game to be less well played because we are no longer in it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

dams last guard, to work in relays of four each.
 A half hour after the bier was placed in the chapel, the Rev J. A. Langton, Catholic chaplain, in the full regalia of the priest, took his place at the altar. With the Catholic cadets in the pews and assisted by cadet acolytes, Father Langton celebrated a re- quiem mass.
 A few moments before Father Langton took his place. Mrs Rich ard B. Sheridan, the cadets mother, entered the chapel alone. She leaned over the bier, wept soft ly into a handkerchief, and then made a hurried exit. She retired to the officers quarters where she is staying, too overcome to at tend the mass.
 Her other son, Gerald, was the only member of the family to at- tend. The father and a daughter, Mrs J. l.. Herman, were delayed and did not arrive in time for the ceremony.
 Also kneeling in pews were the members of the football squad who were Sheridan's bosom comrades, for thy were his fellow warriors On the gridiron and it was in their company that he received his death injury in the Army game with Yale Saturday.
 Mrs Sheridan arrived at the New Haven hospital where her son was taken after his injury, from her home in Augusta, Ga, Monday -in time, but just in time to see him alive. She was accompanied by Gerald. Sheridan, with Mrs Herman did not arrive until this morning, barely in time for the requiem mass.
 This afternoon at o'clock West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

Point bids a soldiers farewell to
 sheridan before he is buried with
 the academy's heroes--General
 Winfield Scott, General George
 Custer and General Robert c. An
 derson--in the Reservation ceme-
 tery.
 The entire corps, in full dress l uniform and under arms, was or-
 dered to be at parade rest outside the chapel while absolution was
 said over the bier within. The
 chapel is small, 1t seats only 300,
 and thus precludes the entire corps
 witnessing this final funeral rite
 of the Catholic church. Pews were
 assigned members of the Sheridan
 family, the senior officers of tho
 post, his classmates, and the foot
 ball squad.
 The pallbearers, concealing their grief as soldiers must, were to hoist the casket to their shoul- ders and carry it to the caisson outside. The Point band was to form in front, playing the military dirge, with the corps, in com
 panies, falling in behind for the procession to the cemetery. At the cemetery, Company I, Sheridan's own company. will fall out from the ranks. line up along side the grave, lift their rifles. and fire three volleys into the sky the Army's hail and farewell to its own.
 Yale Deans Tribute. New Haven, Conn, Oct 28.- (UP)-Death of Cadet Richard B. Sheridan, Jr, as result of a football injury should not make us cowardly or disheartened," :" Dean Clarence w. Mandell of Yale college said to-day at a memorial service in Dwight chapel. Life should not be lived for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Stop Bad Breath

Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gent ly purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 Olive Tablets bring no griping pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely a vege- table compound; you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for week and note the eff. U feet. 15c, soc, COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Upset Not Serious # Bo.OeLs Get This Help

achy, dizzy, bilious, with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy-don't worry. It's probably constipation. Take a candy Cascaret tonight and see how quickly your trouble clears up. No more headache; no gas on stomach or bowels. Appetite improves: digestion is encouraged. Take another tomorrow night and the next night. Get every bit of the souring waste out of your sys- tenn. Then see how bowel action is regular and complete.
 Cascarets are made from cas- cara, which doctors agree actually strengthens bowel muscles. Ten cents at all drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Benny Leonard Is
 Refused License By Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Oct 2S.-(UP)- The Pennsylvania state athletic commission to-day refused to grant Benny Leonard, one time light weight champion of the world. a li- cense to fight in Philadelphia No vember g.
 Leonard, after several years ab- sence from the ring recently re- turned for scheduled fights in east ern cities. The commission gave no reason for it's refusal to grant the license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
MOTHER APPROVES GAME

|, New Haven, Conn, October z2 --- (uP) + Mrs Richard R. Sheridan. Sr.. mother of Cadet Richard s. Sheridan, Jr., who was fatally ii1< jured fin the Yale-Army Football game, wants football to 50 on, Dean Clarence ". Mende1l Of Yale College revealed today.
 Mrs Sheridan told us. You mustn't think of abandoning foot bal1'," Dean Mendell said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

West Point, N. T., october 28- (UP) The "A members of the guard of honor that today stood
 in shifts, at attention around the bier of Cadet Richard Brinsley Sheridan, were his especial friends.
 The Cadet officers in charge tn- cluded: William F. Powers, 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
THOMAS H. HAYES, NEPHEW OF
 MAYOR HAYES, GUARD OF HONOR

Sanger street, South Boston, Mass The members of the guard in-
 cluded: Thomas H. Hayes, 11S
 respect street, Waterbury, Conn =, Masselle. Jr., 21 Dart
 mouth street, Somerville, Mass;
 .>oiee l.. Descheneaux, Jr., 15e Common street, Watertown, Mass luigi C.. Guiducci, 22 Dean street
 Woonsocket. R. l.; William H MacGuire, 312 Silvers street. Ben- nington, Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
ONE ENGINE
 SAVE ANOTHER

Revere. Mass, Oct 2S--(UP)- Engine of the Revere fire de- partment was used last night to extinguish a fire which threatened to destroy Engine 8.
 The engine was pumping water onto a smouldering dump fire when a gasoline explosion set the apparatus ablaze.
 Two firemen were hurt before engine 3, pumping water onto it. self, extinguished the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

| city has taken advantage of the agreement. The banks participating in the
 loan to the city are the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank, the Waterbury National bank, the Co.,
 lonial Trust company, the Water bury Trust company and the Mer- chants Trust company. Each of these institutions has
 underwritten one-fifth of the $6OO,-
 900 loan. In other words, each
 bank has lent the city $120,O0O,
 making up the grand total of
 $600,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

This merges two prominent Ital- ian insurance companies. John DePastiro, the president and treas urer, has been in the business for ten years and is well and favorably known among the Italian clientele. Antonio DiMunE.o is vice president of the corporation which received its papers in 1929.
 Anglo Tremaglio's office was formerly located at 241 Bank street and the Columbia office at 421 North Main street. Mfr Tremaglio, too. has been a leading figure in the insurance business and has a host of friends.
 American equipment will be used in anew talkie theater in Cal cutta. India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
JAPAN AGREES
 ON ONE YEAR

Tokio, Oct 2s- (UP)-Japan sent her acceptance of a one-year armament truce to Geneva to-day as a preliminary to the League of Nations negotiations for a naval holiday.
 The cabinet voted to inform the league of it's decision with the pro- viso that the truce must be &C., ceptable to Japan's neighboring powers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Insurance Agencies Merge
Columbia and TremagIiO Join With Headquarters
 at l09 Bank St

Announcement has been made t- the merger of the Columbia In- surance Agency Corporation with the An~elo Tremaglio Agency. Headquarters will be maintained at 199 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
ENTIRE CREW SAVED.

Boston, Oct 28-(UP)-The en- tire 11-man C. -,S escaped in dories when fire virtually destroyed the Gloucester fishing dragger, Eliza beth and Ruth on the southeast edge of Georges Banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
FIRST SILK MILL.

FIRST SALA unAAhs Mansfield, Conn, Oct 28-(UP) -workmen were busy here today rreparing the first silk mill in America, the old Hanks mill, TOT shipment to Henry Fords Dear born, Mich, museum of early Am l ericana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

Pope. Joseph s. Barbara: 1z<e1z DDKaurefis. Attorney Hre&4r<HlZ Polcmba and Rocco ui0rIc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
LOCAL BANKS FINANCE FLOATING DEBIT
West Pointers Stood
 Guard For Sheridan

(continued from Page 1.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

partment Of the National Association
of Manufacturers.
ut will cripple industry and impair
the virtues of individual self-reliance,
thrift and foresight without which no
nation or society can prosper" he as
serted.
Where the public old-age pension
laws established legal right to pub
lie treasury funds upon arrival at e.
given age without certain amount of
income or property exist, the tendency
is for both the amount and percentage
of old age indigency to increase"
Henry Ford Criticized.
Epstein estimated there are about
$4,000 persons who would qualify for
old-age pensions and that the annual
cost would be about 500 900 900.
Henry Ford was criticized by Harry
Riseman, attorney for the Old-age Pen
sion League, in advocating the bill lie
said 36.1 per cent of Detroits registered
unemployed are former Ford employees.
Riseman added that while Detroit
was spending 100000 a month for
unemployment relief, Ford paid no
taxes to the city because his plants
were in Dearborn. outside of Detroit.
Riseman also said Ford never con-
tributed to the Detroit Community
Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
u. s. OLD AGE CARE
|. IS TERMED BRUTAL
Henry Ford Is Criticized by
Advocate of Dill Bill Be-
fore Committee.

The Senate Pensions Committee yes
terday was told by Abraham Epstein
executive secretary of the American
Association for Old Age Security, that
institutional care of the poor in this
country is incompetent and brutal
He was testifying at a session con-
sidering a measure by Senator Dill
Democrat of Washington.
What rotten institution the aims
house is" Epstein said. With only
a half dozen or so exceptions in the
whole United States, the man who
is in charge of the poor house looks
at the inmates just as the warden of q
prison looks at the prisoners. He re-
CARDS them with the eighteenth-cen-
fury idea that anybody who is poor Is
ipso facto a criminal.
Called Two Centuries Behind.
"The aims houses are managed by a
most incompetent and brutal group of
people who are at least two centuries
behind the times"
Strong opposition to the Dill bill
which would authorize $10,000,000 to
be spent in cooperation with States
which enact old-age pension laws, was
voiced by Noel Sargent of New York
manager of the industrial relations de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
MASONIC employees
HONOR LANSBURGHS
Store Club Has Rites at Graves of
Two Late Members of Mer-
chant Firm.

Tribute to the memory of Henry and
Stanley Lansburgh was paid this week
py an organization of employees and
officials of the department store at
brief exercises held at the graves of
the two late Washington merchants.
The exercises were held by members
of the Henry-Stanley Masonic Club OF
Lansburgh & Bro, first at the grave
of the late Henry Lansburgh in Rock
Greek Cemetery and later at the grave
of the late Stanley Lansburgh in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation Gem
etery in Anacostia.
Members of the club, led by Marx
Kahn, a thirty-second degree Mason
who is associated with the Washington
Centennial Lodge, took an oath of allie
glance to the American flag, and Sol
Lansburgh placed wreaths on the two
graves at the two services.
The Masonic club of Lansburgh &
Bro. was formed as a tribute to the
memory of the two members of the
firm, both of whom were Masons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
>PLANS DISCUSSED
FOR B|CENTENN|AL
Or. Marvin and DR.. Havenner
Address Banquet Held by
Northeast Committee.

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president OF
George Washington University and
chairman of the District of Columbia
Commission for the George Washing
ton Bicentennial. next year, and DR..
George c. Havenner. president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations and
representative of that body in the
District Bicentennial Commission, spoke
at banquet of the Northeast Suburban
Bicentennial Committee last night at
Sherwood Hall, Twenty-second and
jackson streets northeast.
M. C. Wilson, general chairman OF
the Northeast group, acted as toast
master at the banquet, explaining the
purpose and organization of his COM
mittee. Last nights was the first pub
lie meeting of the entire group.
SpOrtsmanship Is Stressed.
DR.. Marvin told of what the commits
sion already has done and what 1t
proposes to do in celebration of the
2n0th anniversary of the birth OF
Washington.
He told of his observance of an en-
tirely different type of citizenship in
America from that in any other nation
on earth, streSSing the 'noblesSe
cblige," which he termed the good
craftsmanship" of the Nation.
DR.. Havenner outlined the tentative
program for the celebration, which, 1t is
planned, will start with Washington
birthday and continue through to
Thanksgiving. He said that call will
be issued soon by the District Commit
tee 30 members of the citizens associa-
tions, parent teacher associations and
similar organizations about the city to
aid in celebration arrangements.
Both speakers commended the spirit
of the Northeast group in organizing to
aid with the celebration.
In explaining the purpose of his or
ganiZation. Mr.. Wilson outlined the
plans of the group to beautify the east
entrance to the City of Washington.
Musical Selections Heard.
The committee is composed of the
presidents and three delegates each
from the Burroughs and Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association, the
Brookland, John Burroughs, Langdon
and Woodbridge Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations, the Burroughs Athletic CLUB
the Woodbridge Book Club and the
Woodbridge Garden Club. 1t was Or
ganized in December.
Vocal selections at the banquet were
given by Miss Aurelia Beck, accom-
panied by Mrs. Roy K. Easter, and Earl
Halls, accompanied by Mrs. C. E. Chan
ming. Delmar Book gave number OF
violin selections, accompanied by Oris
RAIDER.
About $50 attended the banquet
served under the direction of Miles e
Bailey chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
MICHIGAN ORDERS QUIZ
OF STUDENTS DRINKING
Police Raids and Fraternity House
Closings Seen as Cause for
Legislators Act.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LANSING. Mich. February 25.-A
committee investigation of drinking on
the University of Michigan campus was
authorized Monday by the State House
of Representatives.
The resolution, broadly interpreted as
calling for an inquiry into drinking by
students, the police raids of two weeks
ago which resulted in the closing of
five fraternity houses in which liquor
was found and disciplinary action taken
by university officials was adopted by
q vote Of At to 81
Fraternity houses in which liquor was
alleged to have been found were pad
locked" until September /, by the uni
yprSity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

or equity against the confirming Of an
award shall delay or prevent the pay
ment of the damages awarded 70 other
persons in respect to the property
sought to be condemned, or delay use
of the property for the purposes for
which Is was condemned.
The committee decided 1t would not
be necessary to seek passage of the
House bill to define naturopathy under
the healing arts bill, when the COM
mission on licensure informed the COM
mittee it has adopted definition which
members supporting the House bill said
was satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
COM MITTEE REPORTS
BILL AIDING HOSPITAL
$50, 900 Favored for Casualty to
Pay Off Debt and Make
Alterations.

A bill authorizing an appropriation
of $4,000 for Casualty Hospital was
ordered favorably reported by the SEN
ate District Committee yesterday after
noon. A similar bill is awaiting action
in the House. The fund would be used
partly toward existing indebtedness and
partly for alterations.
The committee also approved a bill
amending the District code with re-
spect to appeals from municipal con-
demnation cases. 1t provides for an
appeal to the District Court of Appeals.
but stipulates that no appeal or other
proceeding that may be taken in law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Feel Run Down and
Out of Sorts?

If you do you're probably
suffering from vitamin star
walton. Any doctor will tell
you that the average normal
diet doesn't supply half
enough vitamins. That's
why you get cross and
grumpy - tired and run
down.
To correct this condition
doctors here are urging the
wider use of cod liver oil.
But don't take it the old
fashioned liquid way. Take
cod liver oil in easy, tasteless
tablets.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets give you all the vita
minis all the healthful
benefits of the liquid oil. =.
everything but that f1shy,
oily taste. That's why these
tablets have been approved
by the experts of Good
Housekeeping Institute.
So to avoid the dangers
that come with vitamin
starvation, go to your drug
giSt and get box of Nc
Coy's today. Take them
regularly and faithfully just
as you would take any other
food. New pep-new health
and vigor will be your sure
reward. so tablets-60 cents.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Cash In on Tourists.

DARWIN, Australia L4).-By permit
ting tourists to witness their tribal cere-
monies, aboriginal blacks here have
achieved prosperity.
The chiefs of the North Australia
tribes found that residents of Darwin
and passengers on visiting ships were
willing to pay to witness "cornoborees, "
especially the weird ceremony of max
ing" the tribal youths into men
Chiefs who formerly hung about the
outskirts of Darwin dirty and hungry,
begging food and clothes, now are af-
fluent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Berlin Population Drops.

BERLIN CP.-Business depression
and the resultant unemployment dis
couraged thousands of Germans from
moving to Berlin and the metropolis In
1880 showed decline in population
from 4,346,437 to 4,335 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Cyclist Is Hurled
~ Fl. Over l-StOry
Building to Death
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, February
25.-Herbert w. Lindaner, 20,
met death in a spectacular acct
dent Monday. Riding a Dor
rowed motor cycle, Lindaner
apparently opened the throttle
wide while intending to close it.
He was hurled "a feet over a
one-story building when the
machine crossed dome-shaped
rise in a parking station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

When Richard Carroll World War
veteran, asked for aims at the home OF
Policeman Cole, at Armagh, Ireland, he
was arrested for begging, but allowed to
go on promising to leave Armagh.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-25
TARIFF WILL NOT REMEDY CONDITIONS

Addressing the National Foreign Trade Council
recently lhos W. Lamont said opening the conversation eve
the buying That explains why Canada opposed tariff
about
most OF which the have been purchased the United
States This is but fair example of other think
about present high tariff bill
We need market for articles whatever
the tariff benefits have been to business in the quite
evident that helping under the high
tariff experiencing the business depression by far
the history the Much the ocaed big business has
turned the
Monitor printed brief review Of authoritative industrial and fl
nanca expressions OF months follows:
Alfred Sloane president OF the General Motors Copor
alton Additional bound adverse
fiuence domestic prosperity.
Edward A. Flene, Boston merchant: We have
time when tariffs cannot help since have
port. Mass production does need a high tariff
John g. LonSda former president of the Bankers
associations Unless radically changed will benefit only few
people at the expense of many
ID. II. Williams, president Atlantic
not possibility of foreign nations buying from
conditions.
Albert H. Wiggin, chairman of the Chase Ma
tiona bank Our alternative therefore, either
OF exports
DR., Edward f Pratt former chief Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. Already the American business ruined
France Italy Spain Switzerland and Germany, mention
other exceeds value possible that could
from the benefits conferred by the aweySmoot tariff
Henry Ford Tariffs trade protection rarely successful
Gen w. W. Aterbury, president of the Pennsylvania Rail
road mpedments the greatest
obstacles in the way Of commercial recovery.
Russell {. LefngWel J. p. Morgan & Co: Stop this OF
tariffs and subsidies stranging the worlds trade
H. o. president the Textile Converters Association
1t berays unuslhed rivalry
stead of thinking of trade and good will
In the farmer made to believe that practically
his depended upon the tariff Whether did did
helping him class of business is harder hit than
farming