davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

Congressman William L. Tierney of Greenwich, democratic member of the present session of congress rom this state, has taken a defi- rite step in opposition to the pro posed cutting of federal salaries. Ills opposition is centered against any move that may be made to re- duce the salaries of federal eIp- pioyes receiving $2,500 or less per year.
 while it costs me more than my federal salary as congressman to carry out my congressional ex- penses and live, a cut in my salary or salaries of cabinet officers and other representatives and the high CT paid officials would be far less of hardship than cutting down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

Local republican leaders receiv- ed without comment today the news of the boom started to ob- tain for Mayor George A. Quigley the gubernatorial nomination in the fall state convention. Support CTS of Mayor Quigley in various parts of the state have started plans already for a series of "Quigley y-for-Governor" clubs. No steps along this line are planned here at the present time, as far as could be learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

/
 One of the choice numbers of the Elks minstrel show at Elks' half Friday night will be the dance selections to be presented by the Misses Lillian Mccoy, Helen Lar kin and Dorothy Sternberg, three comedy maidens who have won their :. spurs before the footlights. three young ladies have been danc- ing since their kiddie days when they were members of the famous Waterbury "Kiddie Revue. They have appeared in several big Wa terbury productions, notable among them, the Waterbury Democrat Frolic. .
 / The three girls present the latest in musical comedy steps fast buck and soft shoe selections that have always brought big hands from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

Hartford, April 27' f-- Savings deposits in IA Connecticut cities increased 7.3 per cent in March, 1882, over February, 1882, accord ing to the monthly business sur- ,vey released by the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce in conjunc- .tion with leading local chambers of commerce. Total deposits for March were $53S,084, ,933 compared with $501,121,841 in February.
 Bank debits in nine cities and bank clearings in eight cities also showed increases over the same period. In March ,debits were .$313,643,783, an increase of 5.4 per cent over February when the clearings amounting to ss2.ss2.oss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27


 their audiences. In addition, Miss Mccoy. who is considered the best girl dancer in the city does a solo number that rates with the best of highly paid performers. She is the daughter of Lieutenant Jim Mccoy of the fire department who in his day was one of the city's best.
 The trio is only one of the many features of the production, under Gene Oviatt's direction, that is to be given for the benefit of the school milk fund. A trained singing chorus presenting modern songs with variations with George T. Ryan, we'll known florist as inter- locutor, constitutes well rounded out show. Dancing will follow the entertainment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
AFTER SIX, YEARS

Montreal-For the past six years police have had Alphonse Courte- manch under secret inspection. and recently they caught him with the goods. Courtemanch was arrested with drugs in his possession. Ho admitted that he had been trafIick- ing in drugs for the past four wears. @7e' M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
THE CHASE SCHOOL i PARENT.TEACHE ASSN

There will be a meeting of the Chase school Parent-Teacher asso- citation this afternoon in the sewing room of the school which Will be featured by a reading by Mrs Ralph Roberts on Confidence in Parents" A discussion will follow the reading. Mrs Dona Charpen- tier will also give a reading while
 the regular question box period will be conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27

Winnie CelielIa and Laura zeigler took part in the diving exhibition.
 The judges were: Annie Casaiy, Virginia Worth and Janice Gayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
SLATE VETERINARY
 MEDICAL ASSN

The quarterly meeting of the Connecticut Veterinary Medical as-
 sociation will be hled at the Elton on May 4, at Il o'clock in the fore noon. 70
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27

George D. Browning, salary $4,000
George w. Harvey, salary. 1000
James A. Fitzwater, salary 1000
G. w. Harvey, mileage. .... 1900
Jas. A. Fitzwater, mileage. 1900
George w. Harvey, salary. 1888
George W. Harvey, mileage 600
James A. Fitzwater, mileage GAO
James A. Fitzwater, salary 43.33
George D. Browning, salary 1888
George w. Harvey, mileage 600
George w. Harvey, salary 1000
James A. Fitzwater, salary 1000
James A. Fitzwater, mileage $40
Geo. D. Browning, mileage 1880
Geo. D. Browning, mileage 1900
George D. Browning, salary 43.33
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27
MARYLAND INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL FUND

Amount of levy. $1,OOOOO
Workshop for the Blind. -. $312.50
State Comptroller for Mary
land Training School. -. 263.49
Maryland Industrial School 5000
Workshop for the Blind. 80. 1880
State of Maryland Asylum. 1928
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $99O.77
UneXpended balance, 1928.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SAL
AIRY FUND
Amount of levy. 100000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27
CARE OF PAUPERS' FUND


Nathan Knox, sup. himself $500
Robert Hamilton, sup. SELF. 500
C. J. Otto, care of Swauger
family NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 13.O9
Vida Fahey ......... 29.7O
Washington County Asylum 10000
Work Shop for the Blind. 1000
James ]. Maroney, digging
grave o.OO
Mrs. Borello, sup herself. 500
Almeda Johnson, sup. herself 500
Mrs. John Schlossnagle, for
care of children ....... 24.00
C. ]. Otto, care of Swauger
family ............... 1886
Allegany county, Md. 5000
State of Maryland. .... 31.25
]. w. Mason, for Friend
family ............... 1000
James A. Fitzwater, car fare 1880
Mrs. John Schlossnagle,
Friend child ........ 24.00
C. ]: Otto, care of Swauger
family ................. 1920
DIR. R. A. Ravenscroft, pro-
fessional services ....... 500
J. w. Mason, support Friend
family NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
Committee Meets; Outlines Plan To
 Increase Pledges
Volunteers to Conduct Work-DiPietro Turns in Re.
 port on Printing Group and Harrington Follows With Subscriptions From Real Estate Men of City

Members of the Merchants com mittee of the drive for new pledges for the Mutual Aid Unemployment fund met yesterday at the Cham Der of Commerce building with Ralph H. Paine presiding and outlined plans for canvassing local mercantile establishment ts for further pledges. A volunteer com rnittee to conduct the canvas was formed. It includes C. D. Nye, Joseph Sugenheimer, R. H. Paine, C. !. Jackie, S. R. Kelsey, Gene Oviatt, Irving Green, Nj. A. Green, John Brophy, c. A. Manning, l. I. Leary, Samuel Greenberg, w. D. Van Tassei and Leland Stacy.
 This meeting was followed by one in the office of Mayor Frank Hayes of the members of the gen. era1 committee and encouraging re- ports on the drive were received. Among those present were R. H. Paine, s. R. Rosenfeld. D. T. Far rington, T. J. Flanagan. A. N. Col grove, r. J. Green, William Nj. Harris, Joseph DiPietro and II. W. Pense.
 Contributions turned in yester- day by Joseph DiPieto who is chairman of the printery group in- cluded the Brass City Printery. Butler Printing Company, Arrow Print shop, Speed Press, D. lG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
BchInd GpotIlghts

h
 
 usually Broadway world mistaking light for there others already the stars who look s
 weiat any ratevlm Scott aviation fan and light Rarely he to be found going places Whereas his dark sona might occupying rngde table at all
 Now so say the papers, a Mexican divorce Is
 year ago Broadway viewed scurity into bright lights When finally had achieved vaudeville her hance was identified as certain Herbert soshnsky one Her nance stricken suddenly had died Lillian went on the stage
 few months later she Hollywood Young aviation at San AatSno Tex They were not long
 Roth places where spotlight
 About the time pending divorce became public property happened her at opening at inn the co celebrities appaudng Russ coumbos band And since they children of the spotlight the circumstance not unusual Broadway sIdeIight
 
 sat suite numbers the there policemen. holding they George Washington bridge into the Hudson He had said he knew
 there in as in the country about block away from ""
 Sophie remembered The came in They all down and had always thought having old neghborhood Sophie bought him an ice wagon and he's And there Mothers episode Mothers all those who make 1t of daily importance But srayhaired
 Equity found them actresses, hadn't had jobs for month end All of them veterans in ceived $10 for their three days work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

It took the freemen of the Dor. ough exactly sixteen minutes las' night to decide on the budget fol the coming fiscal year and to set the tax rate at 25 mills.
 The total of the budget adopted was the same as that recommend ed by the outgoing board of war den and burgesses but at the sug. gestlon of Warden Harris White. more, Jr, several of these figures of the budget were changed.
 Warden Harris Whittemore open. cd the meeting and explained to the freemen present that he would recommend some changes in the various items of the budget but that these changes W. uld not effect the grand total AS already prepared.
 He suggested that the item of general administration be increased from the amount recommended $70, ,585.000 to $81,565.00. The war den explained that when the bud- get was made up by the outgoing board, failure was made to provide for an item of about $12,000 which will be needed for interest pay. ment. This was made up by cutting out the deficiency appropriation suggested by the outgoing board amounting to $11,000. At the warden's suggestion the public safety item recommended al $55,333.00 was cut to $50,00O. It is the intent of the incoming admin istration to make changes in de- partments of public safety that will allow for this reduction. One of them is stated to be an additional cut of per cent in the wages of the heads of the police department bringing their salaries on a par with the officials of the fire depart ment and street department whose salaries were made 15 per cent lesa than those of their predecessors Tho item for schools, $106,000 was left unchanged as were the items for health and sanitation and pub. lie welfare. The former being set at $500 and the later at $70, ,470 The item of special appropriations was cut from the proposed $16,. 086.68 to $4,310.6S. This item mak. ing provision for the special fund of $2,500 as recommended by the old board but 1t cut the contlngen. cy fund item to n little oyer $500.
 The meeting voted to lay a lt mill tax on the grand list of dis. trict No 1, payable July 1, 1892 and tax of mills on district No 2 payable December 31, 1882.
 The total appropriations approv. cd last night arc $134,266.91 lesi than the amount spent last year by the borough.
 The motion to accept the list ol appropriations with the suggested changes of Warden Whittemore was made by Emil Mannweiler. Il was Immediately seconded and vot. cd upon. The adoption of the tnS list followed quickly as did the ap. proval of tho annual borough re- port. The meeting then adjourned Short Session
 While hundreds flocked to the Gem opera House expecting tC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

New Haven represented the defend. ant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

Taylor Company, the Franklin Press and the Heminway Press. D. T. Harrington turned in for the real estate group the names of Harrington and Sons, Nuhn x Nuhn, George A. Baronian and Morris Koserslxy. Tn addition oth- CT names turned included Joseph w. Hubbard. John Diorio, F. s. Kresge Company, home employees of John A. Coe, Waterbury Nation al Bank and the Waterbury Steam Laundry.
 Today at the office of the un- employed bureau 1t was announced that four more jobs. three tenn porary and one permanent, had been obtained for unemployed per sons. The permanent job, for q cook, went to q woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
MERCHANTS CONTACT FOR FURTHER PL EDGES
THE DEATH OF
 JOHN J. MCCARTHY
We'll Known Native of Wa terbury Died in Atlantic
 City
THE FUNERAL FRIDAY

John J. Mccarthy died last even ing at his home in Atlantic City. He was q former resident of this city and the son of the late Dam iel and Johanna Altman McCar- thy, pioneer Irish Catholic resi- dents of this city. Although he had resided in Atlantic City for the past 20 years. MT Mccarthy frequently visited here with his brothers and sisters
 He was educated in the local schools leaving Crosby high school to enter Mt St .Mary's college in Maryland. He was an official of the Bell Telephone company and also q member of the Atlantic City lodge of Elks and of the Atlantic City chamber of commerce.
 Mir Mccarthy is survived by three brothers. Eugene, Daniel and Da- vid: four sisters. Misses Anna. Katherine and Mary Mccarthy and Mrs T. J. Ryan all of this city. A brother. Dr Charles Mccarthy was killed two years ago while attend in reunion at Mt St Mary's col- leEe.
 The body will be brought to the family home. 45 Chestnut avenue today from where the funeral will be held on Friday morning, time and arrangements wil be amour ced later. Friends are requested to omit sending flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

menu has been carefully prepared and will include many favorite dishes. home-prcpared as only Waterville housewives can make them.
 Heads Council
 Crayton F. Carpenter of Cooke street. representing the Waterbury the Waterbury Inter-club Council at a meeting held this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

Monroe serves as head of the K. P. committee for the next month. The next meeting will be dog roast on May 26th at the home of Mrs Alfred Emmons.
 Old Fashioned Supper
 The Parish society of St Paul's P. D. church will serve an "Old Fashioned supper' at the parish house on Manville street this even ing from 5:30 to o'clock, The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18
S7,5OO CIVIL ACTION
 WITHDRAWN FROM COURT

The $7,500 civil action of Minnie Lyshkow of Watertown against Sarah Freedman of Waterbury was withdrawn from the common pleas court docket today. The suit was based On injuries the plaintiff re- ceived in an automobile accident on the Middlebury road on June 10, 1931. Traurig & Traurig appeared for the plaintiff. D. l.. Pelgrift of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-18

Farmers of the Morny district of Scotland have. declared war on derneath the rookerieg will try to keep the old birds off the nest long enough to allow the eggs to become chilled and sterile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22

preted as favoring the repeal of the
antitrust laws. I am opposed to
monopolies. I am for the mainte-
nance of the fundamentals of COM
petitive system as the only basis on
which progress can be stimulated
and maintained. There can be a de-
generation of competition of such
destructive order that it becomes of
first Importance in the maintenance
OF proper home life among our peo-
pie. We have the craftsmanship in
the Republican party to solve this
question also.
Tonight I shall have opportunity
to speak at length upon the meas
ures which We have inaugurated for
overcoming the present national
emergency. I am in hopes that many
OF you may have opportunity to lis
ten to that address. I am glad to
inform you that the country is be-
ginning to right itself and shows i'm
provement in every quarter.
l wish to thank you for the mag
nificent reception you have given me
OH this occasion. 1t is heartening
and 1T Is evident that the country
has an understanding of the prob
lens before it and will support the
republican party Nov. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
SOCIETY NEWS
Colonial Objects Excite Admiration of Guests
AT Charity Tea Given by Legion Auxiliary Unit
Need for Children's
Clothing Is Stressed

Requests for warm garments for
children have increased greatly since
the cold weather, Miss Esther Teich-
mann, city school nurse, told members
Of the Women's Community Council
at meeting Friday afternoon in the
World War Memorial building.
She asked the Council to cooperate
in order that children may remain
In school, and gave an itemized &C.
count Of money spent for such items
as glasses, medical treatment and dem
tai work.
Miss Mary Castel. secretary OF the
Burleigh County Red Cross, explained
the county clothing project to the
Council members. She stated that
7,400 yards Of new material had been
sent by the national Red Cross and
this is being cut into garments by
seamstresses. There Is a great need
for more workers who will undertake
to make these garments in their own
homes, she said, because the work
rooms in the Wachter warehouse are
not large enough to accommodate the
number Of sewers needed. Miss Cash.
el asked that those wishing to help
either call the Red Cross office or
Mrs. E. F. Trepp. chairman Of the
committee from the American Le-
gion Auxiliary. which is aiding with
the clothing project.
The rest room and nursery cared for
80 mothers and 135 children during
the last month, Mrs. G. G. Boise re-
ported.
H. P. Goddard, secretary of the As
ISOLATION Of Commerce, spoke in re-
gard to the retention OF the county
agent, which is to be voted on next
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
Sophomores Plan
All-SchoOl Party

A novelty program, consisting OF a
magician's act by John Jung and a
vaudeville skit including chorus num-
bers, speciality song and dance acts
and readings, under the direction Of
Virginia Cayou, will precede the first
all-school dancing party OF the Bis
marck high school at 7:30 o'clock to-
night in the school gymnasium. The
sophomore class, assisted by the class
sponsors, Miss Rita Murphy and
Myron H. Anderson, is in charge of
arrangements for the affair.
Members Of the chorus for q vau-
deville act will be Mary Louise
NuesSle, Ruth Christensen, Margaret
Fox. Alice Fox, Ruth Baker, Peggy
Jane Skeels, Norma Peterson, Marian
Peterson and Lillian Hedstrom.
Donna Jean Davis will play the &C
compartments.
Dancing will follow, with the
Sammy Kontos orchestra furnishing
the music.
Chaperones for the party will be
Justice and Mrs. A. M. Christianson
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels.
DR.. w. B. Pierce of the Quain and
Ramstad clinic has left for 1ndianapo-
lis to attend the annual meeting Of
the Interstate Postgraduate Assembly,
which convenes there next week.
X X \
Mrs. r. Van Neste, 9l2 Ninth st.,
has left for Jamestown, where Mon
day she will be present for the ordin-
alton Of her brother, Rev. George
Thomas, as Congregational minis
ter.
c. w. Cowan. Minneapolis, has ar
rived to spend the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Murphy, us Thayer
avenue.
Y xx
Miss Bertha Hagen. Fargo. is ex-
pected to arrive this afternoon to
spend the weekend with Miss Belle
Menus, 200h Third st.
X X Y
Mrs. Kenneth Mcpherson, Washing
ton. D. c.. has left for her home after
spending about three weeks here with
her mother, Mrs. Amy Persons, 304
Main avenue.
+ \ Il
Miss Wilma Olson, Sill Eighth st..
has left for st. Joseph, NO., to spend
two weeks with her sister, Miss Emily
Olson. Girl Reserve secretary at st.
Joseph.
H. A. Preston left Thursday evening
for his home in st. Paul after spend
ing several days here with his moth
er, Mrs. H. A. Preston, $40 West
Thayer avenue, who is seriously i'll.
K \ +
Mrs. Russell Belknap, 1861 Main
avenue, entertained guests for two
tables Of bridge Friday evening. An
orange and black color scheme, fea-
turing the Halloween idea. was car
ried out in the table decorations.
Score prizes went to Misses Helen
Brownawell and Arllys Anderson.
* y X
Miss Edna Muriel Josephson, Fargo.
and Edgar Ralph Leech of Arena, N.
D., were married Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Rev. j. s: Wilds. Far
go, formerly Of Bismarck, who is SUI
perintendent Of the Fargo district of
the Methodist church. Witnesses at
the wedding were Mrs. Ruth Lambert.
Arena, mother Of the bridegroom, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Ladies Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church will hold its an
nual rummage sale Thursday and Fri
day, Oct. ~ and %, in the church
parlors.
X X \
The Monday club will meet at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. N. o. Churchill, 6l8 Marldan
st. The program will deal with social
life, customs and industries of the
Scandinavian countries.
4 X X
Mrs. Harold Sorenson, 1914 Fifth
ST., will be hostess to members of the
Bismarck Study club at the regular
meeting at 2:30 o'clock Monday after
noon.
y = \
Members Of the Cosmos club will
meet at s o'clock Monday evening at
the home Of Mrs. G. Vernon Freeman.
8l2 Eighth st. "Confucianism" will
be the topic for discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-22

tomb, the governor was greeted by
Standing room only" audiences, al
though the Coliseum crowd began to
thin out bit at the edges as he
neared the conclusion of his speech.
Amplifiers made his voice as readily
audible outside as in the smoke filled
interior, so bright with glaring lights
that the governor had to hold up a
sheet of paper to shade his eyes.
The governor, on arriving. left his