davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
Relic Exposition
At Rosary Shrine
Precious Relics Associated With the Passion to Be
Exhibited at N. j. Shrine Sundays, Mar 6 and Is

Shrine live a strictly cloistered life.
Their days and nights are devoted
to chanting the Divine Office and
the recitation of the Rosary which
Is kept up perpetually. All through
the busy day and during the lonely
hours of the night, the nuns sue
coed one another at the hour OF
guard before the Blessed Sacra-
ment, perpetually exposed on the
Rosary Altar, so that the Rosary
Is q continuous pleading to God for
the needs of mankind. The pray.
ers Of the cloister are well known
and appreciated by the faithful and
even by many non-Catholics who
claim to have benefited by them.
Thousands upon thousands have
already reported receiving wonder
full favors after Joining in thu
novenas and pilgrimages, using thu
Blessed Roses and having tn
relics applied. The Rosary Pill
grim, an attractive little magazine
printed by the nuns contains man,
excerpts from such letters u
Thanksgiving.
Enrollments may be made in The
Purgatorian Society established n
the Shrine before and after the de.
votions on Sunday or they may be
mailed In. This society 10 for the
living as well as for the dead, and
its members enjoy many spiritua
advantages including those Of thI
Perpetual Alteration and Perpetual
Rosary, not to mention sharing In
many daily masses.
Thirty-one days of prayer vii
be offered at the Shrine In honor
of st Joseph for every need oil
soul and body.
The, Shrine Is easily reached by
train or automobile. d. L. 4 w
trains leave Hoboken for Summit
every hour, while the Hudson
Tubes connect at Newark Public
Service Terminal with buses fol
the Shrine, which leave every ter
minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
in Aid OF The
UNEMPLOYED
YMCA Ready to Organize
Additional Educational
Classes When Notified
e. S. TRACY CHAIRMAN

Edward B. Tracy, chairman of
the YMCA committee on Unem-
ployment, announced this morning
that additional educational classes
for unemployed men will be Or
ganized as fas as the Y Is notified
that such classes are desired. He
called attention to the fact that
eight classes are already meeting
/ and that no charge whatsoever Is
being made for these services. The
eight classes are: Architectural
Drawing, Salesmanship, Metallur-
gy, English, Blue Print Reading,
Elementary Electricity, Shop
Mathematics and Mechanical
Drawing.
over 400 young men are now
registered In the special service for
unemployed men who are not
members of the YMCA. These
men participate in a program of
physical activities every Tuesday
and Thursday morning at tho
Central YMCA. Walter B. Purdy
Is acting as clerk in connection
with these activities. The most
exciting feature Of the Tuesday and
Thursday morning meetings Is the
League Of Nations Basketball
| league, of which Fred Kulman Is
the chief executive.
The YMCA committee on unem-
ployment announces also that 249
free beds have been given to de-
serving young men since January
rs, and that this makes a total OF
1900 free nights lodgings given to
young men since October l, 1881
During the same period 943 meals
have been given to young men OF
the Y standard.
The entire work at the Brooklyn
and North End YMCA branches
falls under the head Of Morale
Building" for the unemployed OIL
for those boys and young mer
whose home conditions are very
difficult because of the prevailing
situations.
The executive work Of the YMCA
committee on Unemployment Is be-
ing handled by committee of sec
retaries: Arthur L. Purinton, chair
man: Charles r. Leader; Franklin
II. Read, Carleton J. Bircher, vii
liam f. Briggs. Miles Fl. DUR, NJ
Melville Kelley, Aubrey E. Green
law, Charles J. Velte. Herbert S
Smith, Frank T. Naka, Irwin w
Davis. George Ericsson, Roy Il
Smith and Clayton s. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
Greater Program
Brings Y Deficit
Work Among Underemployed Reflected in Financial
Status 81, 900 Needed to Balance Budget

The monthly meeting OF the Y M
C A board last night was presided
over by John A. Coe. The general
secretary's report stated that "at
times the central Y M c A building
almost surges and vibrates like a
ship in an active sea, because of
the great crowds" Reports show
the same condition at Brooklyn and
North End branches. All three
buildings are continually crowded
to the limit, and every available
room is utilized by the scores of
clubs.
The Y M C A appears to be fac
ing deficit for this current year
of about $4,000 or $1,000. This Is
caused by its unemployment pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
WOMAN HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs Mary Schneider of 81 Center
street was struck and painfully
hurt by an automobile last evening
at the intersection of Grove street
and Central avenue. She was taken
to the Waterbury hospital and
given treatment for decorations
about the head. X-rays were taken
of her left arm to determine
whether or not that member was
fractured. Clifford johnson of Wa
tertown had charge of the machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
Stop Getting Up Nights
Physic the Bladder With
Juniper OIL

Drive out the impurities and eX-
cess acids that cause irritation,
burning and frequent desire. Juni-
per oil, buchu leaves, etc, is con-
tanned in Bukets. the bladder
physic. 1t works on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bowels.
Get q 25c test box from any drug
store. After four days Of not re-
lieved of getting up nights" go
back and get your money. II you
are bothered with backache or leg
pains caused from bladder dis
orders you are bound to feel better
after this cleansing and you get
your regular sleep. Sold at Jones
Drug Co, Ideal Pharmacy, Bria
Pharmacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
LAW AFTER LAW

Houston, Tex, A call came in
to police headquarters that a man,
holding gun, was sitting in an
automobile on one of the city's
main streets and that he looked
like a hijacker. Detective George
Peyton was sent out to handle the
case. He found the suspect. all
right. 1t proved to be Patrolmar
Dick Anders, who was checking
traffic conditions on the corner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
IN FOR 1T

you say you found a letter in
a woman's handwriting in my poe
ket this morning? / don't know
how it got there"
II do. gave it to you TO post
two weeks ago."--The Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
TOO MUCH FOR US

isn't II strange that when peo-
pie get frozen they rub their frozen
members with snow until clrcula-
ton Is restored?"
but what do they do with the
poor people In summer ?"-Pass-
ing SHOW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
A Swell FEELING

Doctor: Can you tell me how you
felt when you were first Ill?
Little Boy: Yes, doctor-awfully
pleased at not having to go ia
school.-Passing Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
MEETING MONsTGNoR
SLOCUM BRANCH A. d. VI.

A special meeting of Monsignor
Slocum Branch A. o. n. Is called
for this evening at o'clock Mt
James A. Hynes Insurance Office TO
take action on death OF Bernard
Whitney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
COLDS

DUB Musterole well into your chest
N and throat almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for five hours /.
what glorious relief
Those good old-fashioned cold rene
dies-oil Of mustard, menthol, camphor
are mixed with other valuable ingredi-
ents in Musterole to make it what doc
tors call "counter-irrif0nt" because
it gets action and is not just salve.
II penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation and helps to draw out infee-
ton and pain. Used by millions for 20
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. All druggists.
To M0thers-Muster0Ie IS also
made In miIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dren's MusferOLe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01

Chicago Has mere hotels ihsn
any ether siit--ses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Three Act Comedy
 at Waterville
Thursday and Friday at
 Sprague SchOl Gym

"Aren't We AIT" three-act comedy, will be presented by the Waterville Parent Teachers asso- citation at the Sprague grammar school gymnasium Thursday and Friday for the benefit of the Christ mas fund.
 Mrs Elmer E. Wilson. presi- dent of the association, is chair lady, being assisted by Mrs Jennie G. Phillips, Sprague principal. C.. Arthur Dubois, casting; Mrs Ben jamin Bradley, props; Mrs Walter Herman. tickets; and Mrs Frank Ke.liher and Mrs Patrick Dona- hue, in charge of the children in the curtain raising pan 1t omfne, "Baby's Birthday Party"
 The cast will include: Harry Cashin, Jimmy Cantwell, Marjorie Bailey, Gus Schoeck, Julie Dow ling, Mary Burns. Vincent Leonard Arthur Twelves, George Hughes, Danny Barrett, Lydia Jenkins. Ed die Keenan. Gertrude Stephens. Clark Newton. Charles Platt, Bill Houston. Vincent Miller, Edward Cookson. Benjamin Bradley, elf ford Northrop. Arthur Kramer Perry White and Edward Downs
 The individual selling the larg- est number of tickets will be a warded a $6 gold pieces Dancing will follow the play both evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stomach suf- ferers are doing now. Instead Of taking tonics, or trying to patch up poor digestion, they are att tacking the real cause of the ail- ment---clogsed liver and disorder ed bowels.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tabets help arouse the liver in a soothing, heal ing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natur- al functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you q bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't care feeling, no ambition or ener- gy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for calome1.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without gripping, cramps or pain, All druggists. 1bc, soc ana soc.
 Take one or two at bedtime Tor quick relief. Eat what you like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
War Veterans Told By Their Officials to Keep Away, as Hunger March Is Called Scheme of Communists

Washington, Nov 2S-(UP)- A picked policesquad is practicing with tear gas, preparing for dis orders when hunger marchers con- verge on the capital a week from to-day.
 Fifty men assigned to the squad have been put through series of practice maneuvers in laying down gas barrages. Stores of tear gas at each precinct station are being checked. All police leaves have been cancelled, effective when the first marchers arrive in the city.
 The authorities general plans for handling the hunger marchers remain secret. It is understood that detailed strategy is being worked out by Major Ernest w. Brown, new police chief, in cooperation with the District of Columbia con- missioners and federal officials.
 Officials in Maryland and Vir- ginia are cooperating. One man who described himself as a hun- ger march organizer was arrested in Richmond, Va, after he had led a delegation to the mayors office to protest a ban on meetings there.j
 The marchers have been warned that they VIII HdVO " oAiAt loi themselves here and in nearby states. Regular relief agencies are short of funds and will not provide food or shelter. Nor will the po- lice department furnish supplies as 1t did under the regime of Pelham D. Glasford at the start of the bonus army occupation.
 Hunger march leaders estimate 5000 men and women will be here for the demonstration. Police say reports from other cities indicate this figure is greatly exaggerated.
 New York, Nov 2S-UP)-New York's 400 hunger marchers duly elected from unemployed groups, labor unions, and waterfront lodg- ing houses under the supervision of the communist conference for winter relief, mobilized to-day for the wednesday march on Washing ton.
 The marchers were told to pro- vide themselves with sardines, ap- ples, lemons, and bitter chocolate, and be at Union Square Wednesday at a. m. to board trucks for the capital.
 Carl Winter. secretary of the un- employed council of Greater New York, a communist organization, warned the delegates not to wear high boots, knickers. or any article of clothing that wouldn't look like the real thing, especially leather jackets because in New York city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
 CONTINUES WORK 0H
 FARM RELIEF PLAN
Keeps Up Conference With Farm Leaders to Get Their
 Views for Immediate Aid to the Farm Lands

Roosevelt was felt to be in fa- vor of reductions in the cost of op- eration of certain shore stations but wholly in favor of liberal ex- penditures for the maintenance of an adeQuafe first line of defense"
 Other callers this week will be James A. Farley, democratic I1a- tional chairman, who will come here with Mrs Farley for rest of several days: Frank c. Walker, democratic national committee treasurer, and Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas.
 During the weekend the presi- dent-elect conferred with Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana and Senator James Byrnes of South Carolina.
 Senator Byrnes had an exten- sive talk with the governor" the Roosevelt home reported, Eat which time the budget was the principal topic discussed, although farm legislation and reorganiza- tion of government bureaus also were taken up."
 Senator Wheeler's talk with the governor. 1t was asserted. covered the legislative program of the in- coming administration at length.
 Mrs Eleanor Patterson, publish CT of the Washington Herald, was another caller. She arrived here aboard a special car over the Southern railway.
 Friends of the president-elect were of the opinion that the pros pect of an extra session of congress soon after March 4 unless the bud- gets were balanced and beer leg islation approved, YVES taken up in detail by Byrnes and Wheeler.
 Roosevelt to-day was to follow in the morning the routine he pre- scribed for himself at this place.
 Yesterday he met Governor-elect David Sholtz of Florida who invit- edhim to spend part of the winter in his state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
By FREDERICK A. STORM Limited Press Sfnff Correspondent

lOHlCcU EfC83 6LUM ADEECaIIUA1UEmli
 Warm Springs, Ga, Nov 28-- (UP) = President-elect Roosevelt to-day swung into the second phase of his emergency farm relief pro- gram.
 He prepared to continue confer ences with farm leaders that were begun with the arrival here of ofii- cers of the National Grange.
 Roosevelt, who will meet all this week with congressional delega- tions, planned first of all to see Henry A. Wallace of Iowa, editor of the Farm Journal; Henry Nor gentlau, Jr, New York commits sioner of agriculture, and Profess sor H. l.. Wilson of the state agri- cultural college at Bozeman, Mon- tana.
 They were to confer with him this afternoon at the little white house." nestled in the pine-clad hills of Georgia, where he is spend- ing a two weeks vacation, and out lining the program of his admin istrati0n.
 The president t-elect will round out his program that calls for tenn porary relief measures in the lame duck session of congress, later in the week when he will see mem bers of the house agricultural com- mittee. This meeting will be fol- lowed by others with agricultural leaders in congress and throughout the country.
 Another caller of importance to- day was to be Representative Carl Vinson, chairman of the house naval affairs committee.
 Mir Vinson and the governor will discuss naval affairs" a spokesman declared.
 Friends of the governor believed they would go into the subject of economy in line with Roosevelt's campaign pledge of reducing ex- penditures in government depart ments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

dence being signed. He scored the attitude of the people in the recent election and said that he voted for Hoover. Hoover, now that Roosevelt is to enter the White House. he said he will stand behind the New York governor.
 Following his talk Rev Mir Coe went to the front of the. church where practically everybody pres- ent shook his hands. Before begin- ming his talk he conveyed his best wishes and those of his wife and children to the congregation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
The Coroner and
 His Many Duties
Lecture By John T. MOn- zani at Sunday Noon
 Club

The duties of the once of cor oner were explained to members of the Sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church yes terday by Coroner John T. Mon- zani. The speaker traced the his- tory of the position back to the early days of the United States and explained the procedure in inves- tigating all sudden, strange or vio- lent deaths. Pre~m0rtem state- ments, post Inortem investigations, autopsies. methods of Identification in cases where dead are unknown, disposition of personal effects. pay ment of Witnesses, penalties for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
PICKED SQUAD OF
 CAPITAL POLICE TO
 MEET HUNGER CROWD

they have become identified with l Union Square,"
 The marchers will demand a government grant of $50 for each | unemployed person and federal un- employment insurance. As 8 preliminary to the start of the march, the group will meet in l the Bronx tomorrow afternoon to welcome comrades from New Eng land and upstate New York. To- morrow night they will hold mass meeting at the Bronx coliseum. War veterans were warned by George J. Solomon, state com mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, not to participate in the march.
 "A march on Washington would result only in suffering and misery l for the marchers," he said. Let all war veterans wake up to this communist conspiracy" New Haven, Conn, Nov 28-- (UP)-The unemployed council of New Haven announced plans to- day for the feeding and housing l of New England's hunger march ers," due to arrive here tonight enroute to New York and Wash- ington. s Local marchers, who will join the New England group, planned a demonstration on the central green after which they were to make demands upon the city for weekly cash relief, no evictiOns for non- payment of rent and no prop- erty foreclosures.
 fvI,a IaIo ffov, Sx,biCl. 1aft prAuf. dence this morning was due to ar- rive here at 6:30 p. m., augmented along the way by sympathizerS in the cities through which it will pass.
 A rally was planned for tonight and the column was scheduled to leave tomorrow morning for Bridgeport. South Norwalk, Stam- ford and New York, being joined at these points by western Con- necticut marchers.
 Providence, R. l., Nov 2S--(UP) -Boston'S contingent of the hun. ger Inarchers' headed toward New Haven, Conn, next overnight stop on their trek" to Washington, after breakfast to-day.
 
 proximately 60 "marchers" on the first stage of their journey.
 Anna Block, leader. was arr rested on Boston Common and turned over to immigration au- thorities to face deportation pro- ceedings One of the three motor trucks in which the contingent is marching" stalled in Boston, and was disabled three more times be- tween Norwood and Wrentham. Another of the trucks stalled be- tween Walpole and Wrentham, be- cause of lack of gasoline.
 The "marchers'' held rallies at Boston, Norwood, Pawtucket, R. l., and Providence and gained few recruits at each place. They were quartered for the night in a hall in Olneyville, just outside here.
 Troy, N. r., Nov 2S-(UP)-- Milton M. Stone, of the unem- ployed councils of America. is con tinuing attempts to organize s.hunger march" on Washington, despite a series of setbacks.
 Stone. who was told by Mayor Cornelius F. Burns Saturday that if he attempted to form any such march here he would be "butted out" has a permit to speak in pulp lie tonight.
 Mayor Burns has warned him that he could talk to any assem- blaze if he chose, but that the per- init would be revoked if he ft- tempted to recruit hunger march, ersn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
The BaIfour
 Declaration VIII Be Observed TO-m0r- row Night at Hebrew
 Institute

At the Waterbury Hebrew Insti- ute tomorrow evening the Water bury Zionist district will observe the 18th anniversary of the issu- ance of the Balfour declaration. Speakers will be Morris Margulies of New York, secretary of the ad- ministrative committee of the zion- ist Organization of America and Abraham Goldstein of Hartford, chairman of the Connecticut Zion ist Regional Union.
 The Ba1four declaration was is- sued by Lord Balfour who was then prime minister of England. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Louis A. WaIsh To
 Address Rotaty Club

Louis A. Walsh win bo tho prln- clpal speaker at the weekly lunch- con and meeting of the Rotary club at the Hotel Elton tomorrow noon. The local architect who has been making m annual trip to Europe for the last three years, will tell of the old World buildings of note and describe some of the incidents he encountered in his travels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Rev Mir COe at Church Forum
Former Pastor Speaker at Second Church Last
 Night

Rev Albert Bucitner coe, for- meriy pastor of the Second church. this city, and now pastor of the First Congregational church of Oak Park, III, was the speaker last night at the Second church forum. He declared that really rellgious-wise men can solve the problems of the world and told his listeners that the United States should lessen pressure on the European nations.
 America, Rev Mfr Coe said. is filled with a selfishness that makes It's people believe the world began with the Declaration of Indepen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Anniversary of Founding
 Zion Bnp,ist Church

The nth anniversary of the founding of the local Zion Baptist church was observed yesterday by the church's congregation. Rev David P. Gaines of the FirsR Bap- tist church preached Q special ser mon in the morning while in the afternoon Rev Kenneth Kingston of st Paui,s Methodist church was the speaker. A special musical program for the day's services was presented, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

Housewares HAMPERS = Pastel colors. round and flat reed hampers; two sizes reduced!
 Reg. $3.98 Q0 MQ hampers ........ epAoOO Reg. s4.ss S3 02 hampers ........ spOeWO KITCHEN WASTE BASKETS Tubular shapes; 0T AA reg. $1.25-at. =. 01eVV NO-NIK WATER TUMBLERs The ideal tumbler for chill dren because of the "no-nik" edge. Reg. $1.oo a 70Ts dozen-at, dozen. ' ~ "WEAR-EvER" ALUMINIUM
 "SPECIALS'
 French Drip Coffee Pot as nse. 's..s- S1.98 Steamers and Kettles - Reg. $1.75-at, O& nA each ........... W4eVV Ere rrensh sh.5cwst Tryss- S1.OO 2-Qt. Double Boiler = Res. ss.ss- ss $1.98 (Many other "Wcar- Ever''
 utensils reduced als0!)
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

failing to report deaths or cooper ating with the coroner, the appoint ment of medical examiners and other interesting features of the of flee were explained by Mfr Monzani. The judges of the superior court name the coroner and the latetr in turn selects the medical examiner of the cities or towns in his dis trict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
RIGHT AT HONfE,

You knoNS you've been engaged q long time, old man. Why don't you marry herr"
 s'I've bean thinking about t, Joe--but where would I spend my evenings if did? Tit Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Piano Recital, Tonight >| Waterbury llomsn.. L.-L

Tonight In the audIi1I|nfn uE III Waterbury Womcn'a club o l~1- piano reciial win be oIrsF91 1I Bruce and RonaIind sImonfe Es- lecflons of famous compo1crr UI'| bo played. The opening uIUIEI will be HandeI'a Concerto Iu l. f'1I. Selections played win include I11r1 by Couperin, Mozart, Aren1I,V. L1~ fante. Rachmauinov and 1a1nt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

gave Palestine to the Jews ,1 bs formed into a homeland Cor on Jewish people. A musical program win be presented featuring Mi1s Paulette Wolozin. soprano soicIst. and Stanley Friedman, 70 years old, in piano selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

The bee-louse is a tiny creature which clings to the hairs of tho honey-bee. It Is about one six- hundredth of an inch long.