davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
MANY DUTIES OF
 HEALTH OFFICER
Covers a Wide Field Ac. cording to Dr. Stanley
 H. Osborn
OF STATE BOARD

Foresight on the part of public officials and whoiehearted support on the part of the entire commu- nity is essential for the successful promuIgation of state and conn munity health programs, Dr stan ley Fl. Osbof1i, state commissioner of health, declared to-day.
 Few people, Dr Osborn said, have clear insight as to what constitutes the public health activ- ities In their cities. Most people consider that the health officers job is to handle communiable dis eases in accordance with the state law and sanitary code, to supervise milk sanitation, and to control nuisances; they little realize the widesweeping powers which the state laws place in the hands Of health officers and departments of health in order that they may be able to control emergencies, such as tho recent epidemic of infantile paralysis, the appearances of par rot fever and, undulant fever. and, doubly important right now, the problem of suitable food for the unemployed and their families, particularly the children.
 Aside from communicable dis- eases there is wide field of pub lie health work which intimately affects the community, such as ma ternal health, child hygiene, the protection of food supplies, public health nursing in all of It's phases. the accurate recording of births and deaths, the control of nui- sances affecting public health, matters of industrial hygiene, the disposal of sewage and the exam. ination of specimens In the labora. tory.
 The up-to.date health depart ment Is foresighted in that 1t Is always planning along the line Of prevention rather than how to handle matters that may arise as tho result of neglect. Examples of this are the constant efforts to pre- vent water.borne disease epidemics by supervision of watershed areas and reservoirs; the examination of dairies and methods of handling milk; the urging of parents to have children immunized against certain diseases; the continual inspection | Ot BtOTeb, SOuh lVuUtutns uhu otHeh places where food Is handled; con. tinued efforts in health education along such lines as preparation for motherhood, infant care, child care, proper food for tho family, how to keep ones health. (Pamph- lets on many of these subjects can be obtained by writing to the state department of health at Hartford). ).
 Just as it is cheaper to visit dentists regularly than to do 50 only when pain announces trouble. so 1t is many times cheaper for town or city to spend money for continual health work than only to rise to the occasion and expend funds when emergencies mako It necessary.
 With such q wide scope of activ- ities, the health programs of tho state and municipality require full support of the local community and It's people in every way, par ticularly in assisting the 1egislation necessary to provide tho health protective machinery and the funds to finance it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
State Meeting N
 in Meriden
Waterbury Men Chosen Officers of Knights
 Templar

Renjaminn l.. Coo was elected grand treasurer and Dr Frederick C, Marggraff was chosen grand cap. tain of the grand commandery or Connecticut Knights Templar, at the i05th conclave in Meriden yes- terday, The entire slate of officers includes; Guy B. Dolbeare .of NOT wich, grand commander, Ansel A. Packard of Middletown, deputy grand commatder, Horace M. N, Aigman of East Norwalk. grand generalissimo; Fred E. Northrop of Southport, grand captain gencr' ai: David II. Threadwell of Dan. bury, grand senior warden; Irville A, May of West Haven, grand jun. for warden; William D. sharpe Of Stamford, grand prelate; BenJa' min r.. Coe, P. c. C. of Waterbury. grand treasurer; Mills N. Barber of Meriden, grand recorder; otto n. Robinson of Willimantic, grand standard bearer; T. Frank Cassidy of Hartford, grand sword bearer; Clarence c. Brooks of New Lon. don, grand warder; Frederick v. Marggraff of Waterbury. grand cal,tain of tho guard; Frank E. Ksy of Meriden, grand sentinel: F. Ward MeKiyn, P. c. c" or DaNbury, grand inspector anu Thomas W. Morgan. F. c. c. or Hartford, grand inspector emer- ltue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Bank RObber
 Gets One Year
Giacono Tuccillo Sen. tenced Yesterday By
 Judge Jennings

The iust of the sandits & Traurig bank robbers, Giacomo Tuccillo' 20, of this city, was given q year In jail when he pleaded guilty to n charge of robbery with violence before Judge Newell Jennings in superior court yesterday afternoon. Thus Is written finis to tho chapter of this clty's only bank robbery, with all the members of tho gang behind bars. ..
 Tuccillo turned states evidence against Charles Mikulaltis when tho latetr was brought back from tho Atlanta penitentiary q couple of weeks ago. He was arrested esterday on a bench warrant issued by Judge Jennings ut re. quest of States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis. Mir Lewis recommended tho jaii penalty stating tho accused had rendered valuable service to the stnte In that he supplied in- formation which resulted in the roundup of the other four bandits, Attorney Ralph C.. .Coppeto, ID. bearing for the accused urged the court to accept the states recom' mcndation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
JURY FINDS FOR
 THE DEFENDANT
Firoe Capulopo Awarded Sl,l00 Against Dr.
 Albert C. Willis
NEEDLE STILL IN JAW

Damages of $l.100 were award. ed Firoo Capulopo of Oakville In his suit against Dr Albert C. Wills, Negro dentist of this city In a yer. dict returned In superior court late yesterday afternoon. The plaintin sued to recovery for injuries and permanent disability to his right Jaw caused when a steel needle broke off and remained in his jaw when Dr Wills was administering m anaesthosia preparatory to ex. tracting a back tooth in 1927.
 The highlight of the testimony was tho statement of the plaintin that though ho has made several attempts to have the needle TO. moved from hts jaw it Is still there. The plaintiff sued for sl0,0oo dam. ages, Ills case was presented by Attorney Charles $. Hamilton of Now Haven. Attorney N. IL. Bron- son of thls city appeared for tho doctor. It Is expected q motion to act aside the verdict will be filod within the weok.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
THE NEW ENGLAND
 COUNCIL MEETING
Executives From Many Cities Holding Confer.
 ence in Boston To-day
FOR BETTER BUSINESS

Boston, May 4---Couragoous and determined efforts to develop new businoss m tho face of depression eondltions--and efforts that arc producing resuIts--wero described at the New England councils new products conference hore today. Nearly two hundred New England business executives, meeting hera nt the councils Invitation. told how they had used research to doveloD now products and to discovcr new uses for old products.
 Simultaneously some 70 New England firms under auspices or inc NeWe England council exhibited 10 the Boston market now products ranging from fruit drinks to bath. room fixtures. Tho oxhibiaion waa held in the ballroom of tho Coploy Plaza Hotel, whore tho conference
 James w, Hook. chairman of tho industrial committee of tho New England council, presided at tho conference. In opening the diseus- sion of new products and research methods. Mir Hook declared that "tho world in general is far behind the research engineer. He has shown 1t how to 1.-Two on e higher plane. But we have not learned how to live with the now things which tho engineer is dtseovering' Our engineers must devote them. selves not only to discovering new things, but also to touching us how to live with those discovcrles. What is really needed in this mechanical world Is q now and vigorous school of thought that will teach is how to live with lower and lower costs and greater and greater. production, Q leadership that will show us how to distribute the things that are produced 50 quickly and SO equit. ably that tho standard of living of aii tho people will Do incrcased'"
 Now and better products are Q direct factor ln relieving unompioy- ment. since they increase tho in' tensity of consumer wants and thus stimulate spendins," Professor Robert r. Elder of Massa ch usett ts Institute of Technology. told the conference. He declared that al' though new products were pfoiit- ablo to the individual concern. the general adoption Of now products programs had been limited by the conseryatiyc attitude Of "produc. ton minded" executives. and by tho fact that many business men. who realize that the function of business is to produce the things that peo. pie want at the price they want | to pay do not know how to hnd out what people want. Such meetings ns the present show the business man that there are ways Of dis. covering consumer wants without spending too much money. Prof Elder, who is charlmhan of-the New England section Of the American Marketing society. pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Continue Case
 Against Two Moon
Chief to Fight Five Counts Brought Against lin By
 State

Five counts of practising nature- opathy without a certificate or license in violation of the 1881 amended section of the general statutes have been preferred against Chief Two Moon Meridas of Wales street. The evidence was obtained by members of the state police and a warrant was served on the well known manu- facturer of medicines last evening. Tn police court to-day he was rep- resented by Attorney John H. Cas- sidy, who requested Q continuance. Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hum- mel also informed the court thnt the state was not In q position to- day to proceed with the case. Mon- day, May 18th, was mutually agreed upon as the date of trial. Chief Two Moon Is at liberty with out bonds.
 According to the allegations the chief did diagnose and prescribe treatment for ailments, imaginary example" Tho first alleged vio- lation of the statutes was made on May 21. 1881 when State Trooper Leo Mulcahy visited the chief and was advised to go on a special dict. Another member of the state police. Joseph Kamensky obs tained treatments on March 9th. 18th and 30th. Officer Mulcahy returned to Chief Two, Moon again on May 21, 1931.
 The dates given on tho warrant would indicate that the state auth critics have been Investigating Chief Two Moon's status as doc tor or prescriber of patent medi. clnes for over n year. Seven months intervened between the first and second visits of the state troopers.
 Chief Two Moon has been manu. fncturing and selling medicine, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
TESTIMONIAL TO
 MSCR M'CIVNEY
Will Take Place Tonight at the Stratfield Hotel
 in Bridgeport
MANY ABLE SPEAKERS

The testimonial dinner to Msgr John J. Me0ivney, supreme chap. lain Of the Knights of Columbus, at tho Stratfcld hotol, Bridgeport, tonight under the auspices of tho K. of c. and tho Catholic Daugh- ters, will be largely attended. Members of these organizations from different places will Do pres. ont: Tho addresses will be broad- cast over WfCC.
 Tho speakers will include Gov ernor Cross, John E. Kennedy, as- sociate editor of Golfers Weekly; Atty John b. Swift of Boston, su. promo director of the K. of C.; w.. J. Mckinley of >New Haven, su. preme secretary; Rev Dr Thomas Sullivan, chaplain of Park City council; Mayor E. T. Buckingham; {; Mrs John Lavcy, representing the Catholic Daughters, and Coroner John j. Phelan, past supreme grand knight, who will act as toastmaster. Msgr McGivney Will Do the final speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

A conference of representatives of eight courts of the Waterbury district, Foresters of America, was held here last evening and formal resolution adopted enoors- ing the candidacy of, Louis J. Brandely of Court Champlain TOT the office of grand sub cniei ranger of the Grand Court of Con necticut. The election of state or flcers will be held at the S2nd an. nual convention of the Grand Court In New Haven on Saturday, Nav 14th. Mir Brandely, who nas been gradually advanced from the various positions in the order is at present recording secretary With the delegates from the wa. terbury district voting as an unit and q ime.honored custom being observed Mir Brandely will be hon ored again. In event of his ad. vancement to the office of grand sub chief ranger he will become the grand chief In 1888. Only three Waterbury men in period of for- ty years over held this position. .
 The delegates in session last evening also went on record us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
LOCAL F0RESTERS ENDORSE BRANDELY
Solid Delegation Named At Meeting
 Of Eight Courts
Seek Oice of Grand Sub Chief Ranger of Connecticut , for Member of ChampIain Lodge Election Will
 Make Him Grand Chief in 1883

favorinR the election of Felix Guarina to a grand court position. His name will be proposed Ut the coming convention. s The Waterbury district will send 2t delegates to the state conven- ton. It Is also entitled to three additional votes by virtue of threR grand court officers, Grand ChieI Ranger Walter s. McGowan or Watertown. Past Grand Chtei Ranger William H. Dunleavey and Louis, Brandely, recording sec retary. @
 The delegates chosen Include;
 Court Mattatuck: Mago Shee' han, Benjamin w. Johnson, Joseph L. Williams. ,,,
 Court Merritt Heminway, Ed ward ]. Canfeld, John D. Me- Gowan. John Barry.
 Court Welch: r. J. Braheney' John w. Humphrey.
 Court Martin Hellman, James A. clifford, William Kiobedanz. :.
 Court Oregon: Walter H. Thorne, Thomas Byrnes.
 Court Wagner: II. E. Wilhaus' Richard Richard Rlchmeyer.
 Court Champlain: Ralph L Brandeley, Alex Bessancon, Ar thur Baribault.
 Court Verdi: Louis Lers, Micn- ael soiomita, John J. Guillo, Felix Guarina,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

Following an automobile crash on Watertown avenue and q long chase through Woodbury, Water- town and Oakville last evening. Fred w. Archer, 70, of R. Y. D.. 2, Watertown, was placed under arrest and formally charged In DO. lice court this morning with eva. sion of responsibility.
 Mrs Marion Schoenmehl of Coulter street, Oakville, and her sister, Miss Eleanor McCann, were painfully hurt In the auto mishap, which tho authorities attribute to the careless operation of car on tho part of Archer. Both young women were unable to appear in court this morning being confined to the Waterbury hospital, where they arc receiving treatment for painful lacerati0ns about the faca and body. Archer appeared In court to-day with Q plaster on his forehead.
 The report given to tho police stated that Mrs Schoenmchl was driving toward West Main street, Near tho intersection of Water- town avenue and Media street, Archer driving toward onkville narrowly missed colliding with . machine driven by Robert Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Autoist Held
 In $5,O00 Bonds
Fred Archer Charged With Evading Responsibility
 Following Auto Crash

of Giles street and crashed into Mrs SchoenmehIs car. Without stopping to identify himself Arch. ar Is alleged to have sped away. Patrolmen Lavallo and Bergen later pursued Archer and trailed him through Woodbury and Wa tertown. They finally located him in Q house In Oakville. He Is being hold under bonds of $500 for Q hearing Saturday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

special preparation for nearly l9 years. r. has always denied that he was n doctor and refused to have visitors address him as such. From all parts of New England people have come to Waterbury to consult. the chief. lie has toured the United states selling his herbs and oils and It has been announced that he is planning the erection of a big sanitarium or health farm somewhere in the Naugatuck yaI- ley.
 No evidence of any nature was recorded this morning. When q motion was made for a continu- ance 1t was simply question of agreement on convenient dates
 1t Is understood that Chief Two Moon is preparing to give the state authorities . big battle over the accusations made against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
"See Naples and Die"
 Tomorrow Night

morrow night is tho opening of "Scc Naples and pIo", tho final public performance by tho Little Theatcr this season. Tho play is an amusinr comedy with many laughs. T'hoge who will take part are D0naId Dunnc. Dewitt Parker. rom Hognrth. carmino Cipriaro. Mrs Ray Wood. A. J. German, Jos soph Mulcnhy, Marie German, Adele Jenks. Dorothy McLaughlin, Margaret Adams. Fred Green. An. thony Rodgers. Vincent Wolkoyski. verna Bauck. iE. II. Davis. Eben Webster, Newton Post and Frank Gemino.
 The public sale Of seats opened this morning and continues until 6 D. in., and all day to.morrow from f0:30 n. fn.. 10 S;30 ?. Tn, ht the Women's club box office, and also Friday.
 France has q better-taikles cam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Rev Thomas L. Crosby To
 Be Ordained Tonight

The newly appointed pastor of the south Waterbury Federated church, Rev Thomas l.. Crosby, will bo ordained tonight in New Haven. The services will be held at the Calvary Baptist church and will start at 8 o'clock. It is ex- pected that many of Rev MT Crosby's congregation in this city will Do present nt tho ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
NOT ON LOVE.

At last, my angel" said the happy man, after he had settled with tho minister, two arc really and truly one"
 theoretically. yes" rejoined tho modern bride; but from q practical standpoint 1t will be ad.. visabIe to order dinner for two.' --Buen Humor, Madrid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
INCORPORATION
 PAPERS FILED

Two local concerns filed incor- poration papers yesterday In Hnrt- ford. one was the Cooke Street Line, Inc. The authorized capital Is s5O,O00 consisting of 1000 shares, common, at $25. Two thou- sand dollars has been paid in. The incorporators are Louis and Joe sephine Haruszewlcx and Kather- inc Kuchta. The other concern is Edward J. Real, Inc. The author- ized capital Is $50,000 consisting of 5000 shares, common, at $25. with $7,000 paid in. Tho incorporators are Edward J. Real, John r. Fita- gerald and Mary B. Real.
 Less rain fell in the Irish Free State, In FeSsuary. than In any February in eb Years. aNa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
WILLINGLY,

Mrs La Dedah went Into her kitchen to And tho maid sitting on the butler's lap.
 "Is this what l pay you for?" she stormed.
 "No, madam" replied the maid, 1T do 1t for nothing. g."--Pnthflnder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Motor Vehicle Hearing
 Thursday, May IF

< A motor vehicle hearing will be held In the city court room on Thursday, May 12. at e:SO o'clock In the forenoon at which the fol. lowing persons have been notified to attend: Jtomeo MInicucci. 41f Baldwin street: Paul D. Hamilton. P. c. Box sbs, Waterbury: Howard IIosking, 45 Albion street: EwaId Johnson. Box 431. Clay street. i'homaston. Fred q. Morgan, 5s Arch street, Ansonis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

Commodity prices in Germany are now abe',t the same as n 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

France has q better-taikles cam palgn.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Washington S Leading
Educational Institutions

versity elected the following officers N.
M. Henry. president; r. l.. CampoeIl,
vice president; R. l.. Mickey, treasurer,
and Miss Elinor Law, secretary.
Prof. Charles c. Collins of the Law
School will discuss legal liability in
volved in automobile collisions in a
radio lecture over WMAL next Wednes-
dav afternoon. This will be the seventh
lecture of a series on The Layman and
the Law" sponsored By Southeastern
University.
Law CO.lege Debates.
THE freshman class Of Washington
l. College OF Law held two debates
Yesterday afternoon. The first was
Resolved, That capital punishment
should be abolished in the District OF
Columbia" Those on the affirmative
were Albert R. Grever, George H. Fol
som and Frederick P. Renner, While
those on the negative were Charles n.
Rowell. Miss Helen F. Doran and Harry
Held. The topic for the second deoate
was Resolved, That the Phlllpplne
Islands should be granted immediate
independence" The affirmative was
argued by Charles w. Towle, Nelson
Sokolove and Miss Rose M. Hand, ana
Richard NJ Wood, Franklin T. Garrett
and Mitchell Bernstein upheld the mega
tive Following the debates short
class meeting was held at which time
the class adopted their constitution ana
bv-laws The election CT the regular
officers will take place at the next class
meeting to be held in the near future.
DR.. Edwin A MooerS concluded the
series of lectures on preparation OF cases
for trial yesterday. These lectures have
been conducted as a preliminary 70
formal court sessions, which VIII open
next Saturday afternoon and Whlch Will
continue throughout the year. ;,
The freshman class OF the Gay ol-
vision held its initial meeting OF the
school year in the public speaking ana
debating class Wednesday. William r.
lanes was chosen temporary chairman
of the class and presided during the
public-speaking talks.
c. Maurice Weidemyer Will LEAD the
freshman law class of Columbus Uni
versity for the school year of l932-S3.
Having become sufficiently established
and acquainted to select their officers,
the members of the class held elections
last week Until that time the class
was under the leadership OF a tenn
porarily appointed chairman.
Other officers of the class are George
G. Cozzens. jr., vice president; An
toinette Kelly. secretary; Mae Culhnane,
treasurer. and Michael Tardugno, SER
geant at arms.
The postgraduate class of the Law
School also held its elections last week
and chose Raymond j. Walter as presi-
dent.
Sarah c. Moriarty was named vice
preSidept and Stenhen Iiparia secretary
and treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
G. W. u. Review Out November %.

G. W. u. Review Out November %.
1.-THE first issue Of the George Wash
i ington University Law Review, the
Uniyersitys new legal periodical,
will make its appearance November %.
The publication will confine itself to
governmental and Federal public law.
The November Bicentennial issue will
carry leading articles by George w.
Wickersham, former Attorney General
of the United States and president OF
the American Law Institute; William
c. Van Week, dean of the George Wash
ilgton University Law School, and
Clarence A. Miller, lecturer in law at
the university.
The Review is edited by John Albert
McIntire of the law faculty, with a
faculty board of associate editors and
O board of student editors.
On Tuesday evening, November Is,
the annual Davis prize speaking con-
test will be held in Corcoran Hall. under
the auspices Of the department OF
public speaking. Six seniors have been
selected to participate in the competi-
ton. which has taken place at the
university each year since 1847. when
the Davis prizes were established by
Senator Isaac Davis a member OF the
Senate of Massachusetts,.
c. u. Plans BROADCAST.
nLATS have been completed for the
coast-to-coast broadcast on the
intellectual mission Of the Catholic
Church in America, sponsored by the
Catholic University, which viii take
place next Sunday. This Will be tne
first time in the history OF the church
in the United States that such mis-
sion has been undertaken. The CathoIlc
University was selected as the source
of this broadcast because OF its posi-
tion as the capstone OF the CatnoIlc
educational system in America ana as
Americas national Catholic university
In connection with the broaocast'
the alumni of Washington and vlclnlty'
together with the faculty OF the uni
versity will gather in the main onlhg
hall on the campus to listen 10 Uhe
broadcast Following there VIII De a
dinner. after which there Will be an
address by Clarence E. Martin. VINO
took his degree in the School OF Law
and was recently elected president OF
the American Bar Association.
The increased enrolment in the
chemical engineering department ana
in the courses in chemistry has neceS-
STATED the addition of three graduate
assistants to the staff. Those VINO nave
been named are Thomas + May, VINO
tsox a graduate degree in 1882; Joseph
w. Thiel graduate OF the OLlVelsisy
of indiana and Butler College, ana
H. C. Dudley, who formerly taughU at
the University of Maryland and was
recently connected with the Unlteo
States Bureau of STANDARDS