davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
City To Pay Respects To Educator; Many
 Delegations Planned
City Government Teachers, School Board, K. of c., Colleges to Be Represented at St Margarefs Clurch-SchooI Children Observe Minute of Silence at 0:3O This Morning

The late pr Michael C. Donovan, for thirfy-four years member Of the Waterbury school department and for the past seven years it's superintendent, will be accorded honcrs tomorrow on the occasion of his funeral that will be appro- priateiy in keeping with his many years of service in the interests of the youth of the city. Dr Donovan passed away in his sleep early yes- terday morning at his residence. 206 Columbia boulevard. A heart condition was responsible for his death, which startled the commun- ity by it's suddenness.
 Tomorrow morning his funeral will be held from his home at 3:30 o'clock to St Margaret's church, where Q solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial. will be in the fam- fly plot in Calvary cemetery.
 Mayor Frank Hayes and mem bcrs of his officiai family, which includes every departmental head of the city government and their associates, will be in attendance. Large delegations from the Water bury Teachers association ana the WaterDury PrincipaIs' association and representative of state and New England associations will also be numbered among the hundreds expected to gather in q citywide tribute to the late beloved educa- tor. Members of the board of edu- cation will convene in a special meeting this afternoon to consider plans for participation in the final tribute to their associate. The school department employees have also made plans for being repre- scented.
 The Knights of Columbus. the local chapters of the University of Niagara and Holy Cross college and other local associations will send delegations.
 This morning at 9:3O o'clock more than 10000 children in the public schools of Waterbury bowed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Mothers, Mix This At Home for
 a Bad Cough
Saves 2. So Easy! No Cookinsl

You'll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mix ture and try 1t for distressing cough. It's no trouble to mix, and costs but a trife, yet it can be depended upon to, give quick and lasting relief.
 Make .. syrup by. stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water for q few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. Get 2N ounces of Pinex from any druggist, put 1t into q, pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar syrup. The pint thus made costs no more than . small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is the most effective remedy that money can buy. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
 This simple remedy has remark, able three-fold action. It soothes and heals the infinmed membranes, loosensi the germ.laden phlegm, and clears tho air passages. Thus 1t makes breathing easy, and let's you get restful sleep.
 Pinex is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, famous as q healing agent for throat membranes. It is guaranteed to eive prompt relief or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

Once again from Armistice day to Thanksgiving day people all over the country are being given the opportunity to join the Amer lean Red Cross and thereby stand back of it's program of relief in times of great disaster-famine- drought--flood-- tornado = unem- ployment. as well as it's home and community programs through which first-aid. cafe of the sick and home service for ex-service men are promoted.
 More than twelve million indivi- duals-men, women and children benefited by Red Cross aid, through relief given in drought, wheat distribution and to the un- employed last year. The flour, donated by the government from forty million bushels of wheat, and given by the Red Cross to almost four million families, has saved many of these families from sheer want In times of depleted re- sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

George Kingston, Jr, Rose Kings ton. Revill Fox, Francis Lusk, Ed mund Fleming, James Marshall, Richard Morgan, Edward Meyer. Edmund Walch, Edward Burns, Patrick Wallace, Walter Jarvis, Jr, Charles O Brien, Clyde Ferry, Fran cis Brick, Charles Bedell, James Walsh. Kingsley Blanchard, Lewis Eastwood, Ed Butler, Tracy Smith, William Hill, John Barre, Leroy Barre, William Wilson, Richard Beadle, Russell Curtiss, Philip Good, Edward Harrington, Richard Dillon, Gertrude Royce, Mary Gould and Ruth Huff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Federated Church
 Musical Recital

The South Federated church par lors will be the scene of q music recital tonight with members of the choir participating. The r~o- ceeds of the collection will % 70 the church furnace fund. Aside from vocal selections instrumental music of various kinds will be pre- scented on the evenings program. Among those participating will be J. J. Derwin, Everett Hench, the Derwin Banjo Club. Mrs F. A. Ben son. Miss Estelle Miller. J. Frank lyn Krieger. Victor Neff, Wilbur Sheehan, Theodore Harty. Warren Hayward, Albert Lilssier, Arthur Lussier and Vincent Brazis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
DONOVAN FUNERAL Hi ID A. M. TOMORROW
Nolle Bad Check . Charge In Court
Offender Settles With Complainant = NOn-SuppOrt
 Case Defendent Wins Point

creased he is expected to make some allowance for the wife's maintenance.
 Counsel for Nadaski made the statement that Mrs Nadaslfi has signed a paper, promising to mar. " another man. Her alleged act was not given any consideration. The husband was considered as doing well in supporting the two children on his rneaEre wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
EXPENDITURES
 MUCH HIGHER

Washington, Nov 17-(UP)--An administration spokesman said to- day that government expenditures for the present fiscal year were certain to exceed the budget esti- mate submitted by President Hoov- CT at the last session of congress.
 The same spokesman saod also that a deficit would occur when the government books are balanced at the end of the fiscal year. He de. clined to give an idea of the prob able amount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

their heads in a minute silent trib- ute to their departed friend. To- morrow there will be no sessions of the public high schools or the pub lie grammar schools. The baro- chial schools suf the city will sus@ pend the morning session to per- init the youngsters to share in the tribute of the city.
 The flags on all public school buildings and in front of the municipal building were placed at half staff today.
 Tribute to pr Donovan from the Waterbury Principals Association. Thomas F. Nolan, president.
 -
 Dr Donovan was for many years an ardent worker and . former president of our association. His loss to our association is irrepar- able. His kindly nature, his bril- liant intellect, his phenomenal memory, his enthusiastic interest in our work and his aIniable con- sideration for all our daily trials and difiiculties will long De In the minds and hearts of all of us. He sided with the weak. and with a willing hand gave aims; with loyal heart and with the purest hands. he faithfully discharged all public trusts.
 To his beloved wife we offer our deepest sympathies
 By the memory of Dr Donovan, let US resolve to cultivate and pre- serve the qualities that made him great and useful; and let his noble life, and sudden death teach us to be as well prepared as he, when we are called to that world, where sorrow is never known. and friends never parted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

New York, May 1.-Two ques- tionnaires, comprising searching inquiry into the economic and po- litical aspects of the international situation, have been sent to a list of 30 American leaders in busi- ness and politics by George w.. Wickersham and Nicholas Murray Butler, the League of Nations as- sociation, of which both men are officers, announced to-day.
 The inquiry Is an effort on the part of the association to determine the views of dominant figures in American life on the role that can be played b yinternatoinal coopera- ton in terminating the depression and maintaining peace.
 Replies have already been re. ceived and are now being sorted and tabulated for publication at the iofilces of the association. 6 East 39th street. New York city. Among those who replied to the auestionnaire of Mir Wickersham, president of the association. on the political phases of international CO., operation, are the following: | Newton D. Baker, Professor
 Manley 0. Hudson, Harvard law school; Professor Putnam B. Pot ter. University. of Wisconsin; pr
 Donald J. Bowling, president of Carleton college; Hamilton Holt,
 president of Rollins college; Mrs
 Carrie Chapman Catt; Miss Ger
 trude Ely. Pennsylvania section of the National League of Women oVters;t John Haynes Holmes; A.. Lawrence Lowell, president of liar
 yard university; Professor James T. Shotwcll, Columbia university;
 Professor Ben Cherrington, Univer- sity of Denver; Charles II. Strong. secretary of the Bar association or New York: Col Edward M. House,
 William E. Hale. ex.president or the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations; pr stephen P. Duggan, director of the Institute of Inter- national Education; James c. Me- Donald, chairman of the Foreign
 Policy association. They were asked the following | questions: st i, Has the worlds peace ma
 chinery proven of value In tiic liar Eastern crisis? 2. What
 importance do you attach to the Y mart played In the Nine.Power
 treaty? By the Past of Paris? | I3y the League of Natoins? B.. Has the ioague ben handicapped
 in It's efforts to solve thch Far
 Eastern problem by the non
 membership of the United States
 and If so, how 4. What i'm
 portance do you attach to the
 specific American contributoin to the problem, namely tho Stimson doctrine, and to tho leagues endorsement of it? 5. Is 1t to the interest of the United Stntes to contribute further to the strengthenin of the worlds peace machinery, and if NO, what steps should be taken by our country? Mir Butler, who Is chairman of the advisory council of the asso- citation. sent n questionnaire deal Ing exclusively with tho world econ onic problem to the following:
 otto IT. Kahn. John II. Fahey, New England publisher and for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
STAGE BATTLE IT COLE LOTS PENT HOUSE
Paine Guest Of
 Rowland Hughes
President and General Manager Feted on Occasion of
 10th Anniversary of Stores Reorganization

Ralph H. Paine, president and general manager of the Howland- Hughes Go was the guest of honor last evening at the Waterbury Country club, at, banquet pre- scented by. the members of the management, buyers and merchant disc groups of the store. The oc- casion celebrated was the 10th an- niversary of the reorganization of the Reid & Hughes Co into the present Rowland Hughes Co, which took place 10 years ago this week.
 A tempting banquet was served. after-dinner speeches enjoyed and musical ;-umbers rendered.
 Guests present were: Mrs s. J.. Cooper of Bridgeport, chairman of the board of directors, the How land Hughes Co; MT and Mrs J. R. Hughes, MT and Mrs R. H. Paine, Mir and Mrs R. c. Peters. MT and Mrs A. J. Harris, Mir and Mrs T.. Mccarthy, Mir and Mrs Parker Rowell, Mir and Mrs Wm Howe, Mir and Mrs q. Mccarthy. Mir and Mrs William Wallace and the Misses Margaret Finnegan, Elizabeth Finley, Helen c. Roche. Elizabeth Brennan, Grace Meyers, Mary TKayer, Martha Mclean, Elizabeth Hayes, Catherine Calvin, and Messrs Timothy Murphy, Des-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

Mrs Mary T. Caine of North Main street, wife of Attorney Mar tin L, Caine was elected a member
 of the state central committee from the 14th senatorial district at the
 district caucus held last night In
 Hartford in connection with the state democratic convention.
 Mrs Caine succeeds Miss Cath.
 .erine Fitzgerald of West Haven. who has held the office for several years. Ie. ~. Mrs Caine has been active for
 many years in democratic circles. In 1924 she was one of; the original
 Al Smith packers for the presi- dental nomination Ut the national conventoin held in New York city
 when the party failed to nominate. , Al. Mrs Caine consistently voted for the then governor of New York on every ballot. In 1923, Mrs Caine was again q Smith delegate : to the national convention held m Houston, Texas, and had the pleas. Nro of seeing Smith nominased without q contest. There IS n possibility that Mrs Caine may nraiin be chosen this year to at tend the national gathering in Chi. : ',cago next month where she would again have an opportunity to buck : ex.Governor Smith.
 Annual Frccmcn's Gathering :.
 To. might at 8 o'clock the annual
 freenen's meeting will be held in the Gem Opera House for the pur- , pose of considering the budget
 of the borough for the coming {, wear, There is great interest In : this meeting as the property own- 1. CTS are anxious to keep the tax rate , as low as possible due to the pres- |, ent industrial conditions. The out , going board of warden and bur. gesses proposed budget calling : for the laying of Q 2b mill tax. The
 incoming board have been scanning , the list for the pnSt several days
 and there are said to be some items that the freemen will be asked to 1. change at the session lto-night. ss Fire Does Damage 7. Fire which evidently had a good <. start before being discovered did heavy damage to the three tone. syrent houses owned by Theodore {. IIarabanoslti, located at ~ German street yesterday afternoon shortly 1, after 6 o'clock. The fire was i, thought to have started in the att
 lie of tho building. The top floor, and tho second floor were badly {, dan1aged by fire while the first ' floor suffered great damage from !. water. The first floor of the build Ing was occupied by the owner. MT and Mrs John Joyce resided on the second floor tenement and MT and Mrs Johne Broaderick occu- pied the top floor. The fire was discovered about 6:f5 and an alarm was turned in from box iS, The fire fighters were handicapped in flght- ing the blaze by the blind attic of the structure and 1t took some time to get at the seat of the fire No estimate of the damage was
 available this morning. ,r Card Party TO.night
 . 4 public card party will be con
 ductsd tonight by the auxiliar, of Crusader post, Veterans .oi Foreign Wars. Prizes will be awarded the winners and refresh. .n,ents will be served.
 Carnival Draws Big Crowd
 z The opening night of the carni'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Resident Claims Two Pals Robbed
 Him Of $3O Roll
Sam Stokes Claims He Was Beaten Up After Making Accusation-John Aushpkas and Archie Lewis Charged With Assault Are Discharged

Of all the places in the world to stage fight over money-the squatters' settlement in the old , golf lots. Three of its outstanding citizens were arraigned in police court to-day--two on the charge of assault and one on the accu- sation of being intoxicated. Both police and court officials were in- clined to the theory after hearing both sides that one of them, the , chap with the drink, had been dreaming things. Sam Stokes, 38, claims that he had been enter- tained at one of the colony's "pent housesv and when he retired to his own apartment several yards north of the ordinary residents he dis covered that he had been robbed of . roll of bills, which he esti- mated to be at least $30, maybe more and perhaps less. but he wns . sure that 1t was $30.
 Stokes had a hay recollection of what had happened. He wasn't sure but that they had a game. of bridge and some refreshments, but when he announced the startling fact that he had $30 in his pockets when he paid his social visit and nothing when he started home there was plenty of action. Stokes was apparently slapped or punched
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

Ia few times for questioning the in- |tegrity of his pals. There's no "crime wave in the Colt Lot do- main and no cheap, sneaking pick-
 pockets will be allowed to ply
 their trade in. that exclusive settle
 ment.
 The complaining witness made it lemphatic that he did not reside
 with the plebians. His residence was located some distance away from sethe gang. He was only
 slumming when he went calling.
 Judge Edward J. Finn discharged 1.-the two chaps who were alleged to have beaten up Stokes. They
 gave their nance as John Aushu- kas, A, and Archie Lewis. A. Both when asked their addresses an- swered the Golf Lots"
 Stokes was given a suspended jail sentence of thirty days and advised that In the future if he
 ever comes into fortune of $Se cash he should be careful whers and when he displayed 1t.
 It is the first scandal the squat ters have had in years. It is ex-
 pected that at the next general
 meeting of the Common council''
 some drastic action will be taken
 to protect the good name of the lsettlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

plces of, the Women's Christian Tenn mpcrance < Union sin u vacant store in, the, Linskey block on North Main street. Members and friends who have any articles that they wish to donate for the .Anls are asked to notify Mrs Clarence Tenniman, Mrs l.. W. Watson or Mrs Willard Selleck. N,pE.rE4|.t
 a@ Many Attend Session. \.
 Many, local democrats attenued the opening session of. the eden1o- cratic state conventoin held last night in Bushnell Memorial hall In Hartford. @
 The local delegates to the con vention wore: Ex-Wardcn Frank T. Green, Rep Joseph |. Jackson, Mrs Mary T. Caine. Dennis !. Carroll, Milton Calvin, former Bur- Ress John Sheridan, Howard Brcn- nan. James Brophy as alternate for Richard Parkinson. others who were in attendance were: Rep Hugh Burns, former Burgess Maurice Anenberg, Judge Martin E. Gorm- ley, J. r. Fitzgerald. Mir and Mrs Richard Weary. a.ae 1 sStt.yN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
League Of Nations
 Assn Plan Survey
Questionnaire on Economic and Political Aspect of
 Internatl Affairs Submitted to Business Leaders

mer president of the United States Chamber of Commerce.; John T. Smith, general counsel of General Motors, Inc; John Henry Hammond of Brown Bros, bankers; Profes- sor James W. Angel, Columbia university; Professor r. W. Taus- sig, Harvard university; Silas H. Strawn, president of the Interna- tional Chamber of Commerce; Louis J. Taber, master of the Ma tional Grange; Professor Ernest M. Paterson, University of Pennsyl. vania; Paul Scharrenberg. Califor- mia State Federation of Labor; c. F. Mitchell, president of Natoinal City bank: William C. Dickerman, president of the American Locomo- tive company.
 The questions asked by MT But Ter. were: .
 1. Do you believe that tho entire world Is to-day so econ omically interdependent that no nation can hope to cxtricate il- self alone from the present world wide depression, and that col lective action by the nations is therefore necessary? 2. Do you Deueve tnut OrBuniZeu Anu eALec- tive inter-government coopcrn. tibn on the part of all interested government cooperation on the part of all interesteds govern
 ments is necessary in order to
 find reasonable selutoins for outstanding international fl |. nancial and economic problems" If so, how should 1t be initiated? 2. Can the International Cham her of Commerce and other forms of unofficial international cooperation give effective help
 o the governments in solving
 hose problems? If so. how? {. should Q satisfactory inter- national economic program In cluude measures designed to les sen the probability of war? If 50, what measures do you sug- rest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
$10,OOO Damage
 Suit Being Heard
W. 5. Strong Plaintiff Against Wilfred J.
 Carrier

Trial of the $10.00O damage suit of William S. Strong of Wa terbury against Wilfred J. Carrier of this city was started in the common pclas court today before Niles F. McNiff and q jury. The plaintiff socks to recover for al- iegcd permanent injuries he receiv- cd when struck by the defendants car as he was crossing Cherry street near the Walnut. street in- tersection on Dec 20, 1881.
 He charges he was injured about the shoulder and entire left side So that he has a permanent heart and shoulder injury. The plain. tiff Is represented by Attorney An- drew D. Dawson. Attorney Blu menfeld of New Haven appears for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
NAUCATUCK Mrs. Caine Named ]. To State Body
will Serve on State Central Committee to !: Consider Annual Budget Tonight

1, val being conducted under the aus pices of Crusader post, Veterans of Foreign Wars at Recreation field
 drew n large gathering last night.
 The evening was ideal for an open air carnival and hundreds visited the grounds throughout the night. Art Lewis' shows with several star attra ctions are being featured nt the carnival. It will continue all
 this week.
 Tickets Being Exchanged
 Reserved seat tickets for the play to be presented Thursday and
 Ertday evening by the senior class of the local high school in the Gem Opera House are on sale In the box office of the theater every
 afternoon and evening until Friday | of this week. All seats are gre- served and holders of tickets are requested to exchange them. The | play to be presented Is Widow by Proxy" one of the big New York
 hits.
 Funeral of James Gallagher The funeral of James Gallagher
 who died Saturday afternoon at his home, Al Pond street was held this morning from tho house ut S:30 O. clock and from St Francis church | at Q o'clock where q solemn roc quiem high mass was celebrated. | Burial was in St James, cemetery. Funeral of Baby Scott Smith
 The funeral of Baby Scott Smith, infant son of Mir and Mrs Lawrence
 T. Scott-Smith, who died Sunday | at tho Waterbury hospital was held
 this morning from the Alderson funeral home on Meadow street and from. the Futile Memorial chapel, Grove cemetery at Il Q. clock. Services were conducted by
 tho Rev Arthur r. Lewis. starts TWcnty.sixth Year K, Grand Secretary Thomas o.. Loughlin of the Forestcrs of Amer | ica was reelected grand secretary of tho order atthe 32nd annual convention held recently in New
 Haven. This makes Mir o'Lough.
 lin's 26th term as state secretary of the order. &.8.
 | EIks to Visit Danbury.
 Many members of Naugatuck lodge of ISiks will Journey to Dan- bury to. night to attend the meet | ing of the Danbury lodge. Tho
 grand exalted ruler of the order
 will be present at the Danbury session. There will be a big class
 Initiation to be. held in, connection with the meeting and two local men will bo nmmong the candi.
 dates. Tho meeting of tho local lodge will be cniicd tonight at [ o'clock sharp go thnt those who
 wish to attend the Danbury meet
 ing may get an early start: Plan RunmnRc Sale | A rtimmnge sale wtli-be held on Friday of this week under tho aus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

practitioners start from diametri- cally opposite standpoints? And if we are to believe and to obey the First Commandment we must take the side of the Christian Scientist Do you see that he refuses to give power or cause to disease from the very beginning? And If you build up disease in your thought and then try to destroy 1t you will never succeed. But if you deprive 1t of cause. of time, place. and op- portunity to act. you will heal 1t.
 You may say that Christian Sci- ence cannot touch organic diseases. But that is daily proved to be un- true. Organic disease Is just as much the outcome of fear. igno- rance, and sin as is functional dis ease Both the old Testament and the New give us every indication that organic disease must yield to the law of God just as readily as functional disease. The Psalmist makes no distinction in those we'll known verses of Psalm i03. "Blcss the Lord. Q my soul. who for giveth all thine iniquitles: who healeth all thy diseases" Paul said, "Be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind" Why did he not recommend renewal of the blood. the lungs, and the tissues? Because he had proved in his own experience a better way to heal the sick and raise the dead. And this way, which he recommended to all. is to have the Mind that was in Christ Jesus. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
PROUD DAD AT ::

Windsor Ont.--Frank Winters. 7?-year old carpenter. stepped up to tho city clerks desk. want to make application for my old age pension" he said, "i qualified three years ago." The clerk fnndr the necessary entries. Now tfnt that's over. Winters continued. flashing n proud smile. '1 wnnt tp register the birth to-day Of my fourth child.