davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
SiIver Tea Plans
Completed By
Hospital Aid

Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the silver tea by the st
Mary's Hospital Aid association
which is to be held on March 18th
at the Nurses home. Three hun
dred invitations have been issued
for the event. The tea table will
be In charge of Mrs Frank p. Nc
Evoy and Mrs Frank Guilfoile, who
will be assisted in pouring by Mrs
Joseph McGuinness, Mrs Mary
Maloney, Mrs Charles Audet, Mrs
L. M. Thibault, Mrs Esther Ken
nedy, Mrs John ERan. Mrs Ray
mond Quinn. Miss Dora Egan, Mrs
Thomas Kelly, Mrs NJ. J. DAILY, Mrs
M. ]. Lawlor, Mrs John Mullen,
Mrs T. Frank Phelan and Mrs e.
J. Godfrey. Mrs John Brophy and
Mrs Thomas Delaney will have
charge of the luncheon and the
hostesses will included: Mrs John
Hennessey, Mrs Frank Mahon. Mrs
Frank Bowes, and Miss Catherine
". Burns. Member Of the senior
class of the Waterbury Catholic
High school will act as mattresses
for the luncheon. Card playing
will follow. Prizes are in charge
Of Mrs John Brophy and Mrs
Frank Bowes.
The general committee headed
by Mrs Henry A. Hayden includes:
President of the association, Mrs
Joseph McGinness; vice-presidents,
Mrs r. j. Quinn, Mrs M. j. DAILY,
Mrs Thomas Kelly; secretary, Miss
Catherine Maloiey; financial secre-
tary, Mrs Henry A. Hayden; treas
urer, Mrs +. p. McEvoy; chaplain.
Rev r. j. Bratton; directors, Mrs
Louis Thibault. Mrs Charles Audet,
Mrs Edgar Adams, Mrs Peter F'itZ-
Henry, Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice,
Mrs James Phelan, Mrs P. Dunn,
Mrs p. Dunphy. Miss Helen Devine
Mrs +. p. Guilfoile, Mrs Charles
O'Connor, Mrs Fred stephen, Mrs
J. Bronsky, Mrs Frank Floto, Mrs
Robert Herr, Mrs John Hermann,
Mrs Esther Kennedy, Mrs James
Morriss, Miss Bessie Shea, Mrs
Daniel Campion. Mrs M. J. Lawlor
Mrs M, +. O'Connell, Mrs John
Brophy, Mrs Frank Mahan. Mrs
Frank Bowes, Mrs T. Donahue,
Mrs Margaret Ryder Mrs Nellie
Jenusaitis, Mrs Joseph Lauduskas.
Mrs James D'Andrea, Mrs Anthony
Masone. Mrs. T. Frank Phelan, Mrs
Clara Russell, Mrs John Egan, Mrs
Andrew Jackson, Mrs Z. J. God
frey. Mrs John Hennessey, Miss
Katherine Jackson, Mrs Thomas
Delaney, Miss Katherine Burns,
Mrs William Hamilton, Miss Kath-
crime Dalton, Mrs J. sullivan, Mrs
j. Phelan, Mrs Alfred Wolff, Miss
Anne Gordon, Mrs J. Ring. Mrs A.
II. Merriman, Mrs John Shea, Mrs
Katherine Ziebell, Mrs Peter MUIR
ply, Mrs William Cleary, Mrs G.
Dietrich. Mrs j. M. Lynch, Mrs
7. s. Shields and Mrs Patrick Null
len.
J.. II. Page. Of Fairlswn avenue
has returned after spending few
days as the guest of her sister, Mrs
b. z. Ryan of West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11


Ernest A. Benevento of Water
town avenue was on the First Hon.
or Roll for the second term this
year at Bay Path Institute in
Springfield where he is enrolled for
two year course in Accounting
Finance.
Miss Rita Cookery of White street
will visit in New Haven over the
weekend where she will partici-
pate In the 30th annual convention
Of the Connecticut Business Educa-
tors Association to be held to-mor-
row at the Commercial High school.
Mrs Ambrose Guilfoile, Mrs
Frank 1neson Mrs William Slator,
Mrs Frank Minnaman, Mrs Henry
Preusser, Joseph Kenney and Jo-
seph Brenneis comprise the COM
mittee In charge of the meeting of
the overlook Cottage Park club to
be held this evening In the gymna-
SUM of Columbia school. Washing
ton Bi-centennial pictures will be
shown.
The freshman promenade Of
Yale University will be held this
evening In Woolsey hall. Last year
the promenade was held for the
first time and It Is now permanent
ly in the calendar of important So
cial events of the university. The
committee Is headed by Keith
Spalding Brown of Wheaton, Ill,
Other members are Charles FL
mer Dunbar of Plainfeld, N. j.;
John Goodyear of Buffalo. Paul
Benjamin Grosscup of Charleston,
w. Va; Lesley McGrath, Jr, of
Harrisburg, Penn; George Dudley
Vail of Winsted and James Greene
Wolcott Of Rochester, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
| NAUGATUCK
Local Five Wins
Tourney Contest
Nose Out Central High 33-3l-Town Farm Supt to Be

New Haven and our local high
school boys who are defending the
state title. Hillhouse's win over
West Haven high yesterday after
noon throws them into the second
bracket of the contest against
Naugatuck who came through in
their opening contest against Gen.
trail high of Bridgeport.
Play Scored Hit.
A large audience witnessed the
presentation of the comedy II Will,
Won't" by the Dramatic club of
st Michael's Episcopal church In
the parish hall last night for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

Mrs Dwight Seaver presided at
the meeting of the missionary
circle OF st Paul's M. e. church
held at the home of Mrs Hugh M.
Sutherland of Wood street on
Tuesday afternoon. The group
plans to present n playlet April
Fool" on the evening of Thursday
the 18th with Mrs Seaver assist
Ing Mrs Sutherland as chairman OF
arrangements. Following this en-
tertainment refreshments will be
served. Plans were also discussed
for the presentation Of "Henpeck-
ed Holler Gossip" sometime in
April. Following the business of
the evening u social hour was en-"
joyed and O lunch served. Mrs
Henry Kuntz and Mrs David Wood
entertained with the reading Of
poems and vocal selections were
given by Mrs William Magee as
sisted by Mrs Kuntz as pianist.
Mrs. Magee will be hostess at the
next meeting on April 10 at her
home. Among those attending on
Wednesday were Mrs David Wood,
Mrs Frank Plant. Mrs Charles
Moseley, Mrs Edward Brown, Mrs
Dwight Seaver, Mrs Kenneth King
ston, Mrs Henery Kuntz, Mrs Will
liam Magee, Mrs Wales Porter, Mrs
Edward Brown, Mrs Mary Bulge,
Mrs Wilson Miller, Mrs Estella
Brion, Mrs Eugene Galor and Miss
Barbara Weber.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Waterbury Junior league Will
be held on Monday noon at the
Waterbury. club. Mrs James Rus
sell of Milton, Mass, who has been
hostess in the American Embassy
In Toxic for a year will be the
guest speaker relating her expert
ence and travels in Manchuria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Principal Condor on
Citizenship Glasses

Although citizenship classes are
closed for the year, Principal
Thomas j. Condor announced this
morning that special citizenship
classes will run until the next court
examination, May 15. Sessions will
be held four nights week on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings. from to
o'clock at Crosby high school.
There are no citizenship classes
during the summer months and
all men and women who hope to
secure citizenship papers in May or
September are urged to enroll in
these special classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
FIND LIQUOR TIED
TO BABY'S BODY

By NEA Service
Jackson, Miss.-Federal dry
agents uncovered an unusual
scheme of transporting liquor when
they stopped the car of a local
man.
The officers found no liquor at
first. The man, his wife and baby
were in the machine at the time.
One of the agents noticed that
the baby, only four months old,
was wrapped very heavy for as
warm a day as II was. He took
the child from the protesting
mother and examined the cover
ings. Underneath the blankets.
and strapped to the child's body. he
found a quart and pint of liquor.
A search of the couples home
revealed 100 pints OF bonded
whiskey and three gallons Of moon.
shine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
sQUEALED ON HIM

Seattle, Wash.--If X. Klingman
ever operated another blind pig.
he'll see TO II that there are no real
porkers around. Deputy sheriff j.
J. Best was near kllngman's place
recently and noticed q pig squeai-
Ing after having been caught In u
fence. The deputy went over 10
free the pig and his nose caught
the odor OF i<lIngman's cooking
mash. He investigated. bought n
gallon OF moonshlne from X. ling.
man, and then arrested him on the
evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
DR. Howard Root
Addressed Med. Society

Members of the Waterbury
Medical society, at meeting held
last night at the Castle Memorial
building. heard an interesting talk
on Diabetes, Its Treatment and
Complications by DIR Howard
Root, associate of DR. Joslin at the
Deaconess hospital in Boston and
instructor in the Harvard Medical
school. DR. Joseph L. Hetzel and
DR. T. E. Horsefield were admitted
to membership in the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
DR. Keefe to Lecture
on TYPES of Anernia''

DIR George c. Keefe, formerly
of Waterbury, but now of Hartford
will lecture next Tuesday evening
TO the members of st Frances
Nurses Alumnae association. His
subject will be Some Types of
Anemia." The lecture will be given
in the Nurses Home, 800 Collins
street, Hartford. DIR keefe Is a
native of Waterbury and grad
uate Of the Crosby high school and
Holy Cross college. He Is well
known to the residents of the
Washington Hill section of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
!. Society Ne7cs, Jottings, Coming Ezents .

A large number of. people gath
cred at the Home Utilities rooms
last evening for the card party
sponsored by Mrs Frank Bowes and
Mrs John Brophy for the benefit
church. Prizes were awarded to the
winners at each table and door priz
es were also given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
MADE HIM EAT IT

Fort Worth, Tex.-Two Mexican
robbers handled Frank e. Ables
none too gently when they held
him up recently. He reports that
one of them showed a pistol bar
rel into his mouth while the other
searched his pockets. Thye took
all his money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
{M:}FI[ljE-

BY VIM. Il. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
Tournament players will often
containing q lot of dynamite" The
following hand was played In the
the Pennsylvania state champion
swing of 1000 points on this par.
ticular board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

All the larger perennials, ouch as peonies. iris, roses and others, do better if ,at this time of year. light top dressing of bone meo ! is applied. 4 .4skflf ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
CREENAWAY MAY
 BE LORD MAYOR

Londonderry Waiter Green. away. bald. 5s-year-old printer. Is believed likely to succeed Sir. Maurice Jenks as Lord Mayor of London. one of the hardest jobs in the world.
 Greenaway was elected an alder. man in 1924 for the BIshopsgato Ward, and now is the senior ale derman. If he becomes Lord Mayor he will be one of the youngest men to hold the office in recent years
 Besides having to be rich man. the Lord Mayor of London is one of the busiest in the country. He morning, and after clearing his desk of correspondence he presldes over meetings of the aldermen and committees, attends court. receives visitors, and goes to luncheons. dinners. banquets and numerous other functions every day. It usual ly is midnight before he is through.
 Most Lords Mayor are from $36.. 900 to $55,O00 poorer when they leave office, in spite of q $36.000 salary. They have many honors and feudal prerogatives during their one-year term, however. The Lord Mayor is spokesman for the King in times of emergency, ad- mirai Of the Port of Bondon, and an ex-officio member of the Privy Council.
 The password of. the Tower of London Is confded to the Lord Mayor, and only with his permls-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Don't let the price naislead you--these suits have all the swank of those costing :hree times our pricsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
'CHUTE JUMPS
 PAY EXPENSES

Houston, Tex - GU. P.) Some students wash windows to make their way through college. Others cultivate campus merchandise con- sessions, and there's always the fellow who has his way moCe easy because of athletic prowess.
 But it's safe to say that none can lay claim to greater orglnal- ity, however peculiar the abilities making them capable of holding their jobs. than can Dan Rippe, sandy-haired, blue-eyed Swede, who attends Rice Institute here.
 Dan is a parachute jumper. and because of his daring in delaying the opening of his chute. some- times makes as high as $25 for q single exhibition. Instead of counting 10, the usual procedure, Rippe counts 50, often falling 1.500 feet or more before checking his drop.
 However. all his jumps are not for money. He intends entering the parachute jump contest at the National Air Races next septem- Der when he will attempt to. break the 8,00O-foot worlds record.
 "This parachute jumping is a tough racket" asserts Dan. who has made 75 jumps. Tt was fun at first. but lately I've begun to wonder what would happen If my feet got caught in the shroud lines, or the ripcord sticks. or something like that"
 "When l break that record at Cleveland, I'm going to retire."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Settlement Made Out Of Court In
 Collision Suit
Accident Occurred Last December Between Southbury and Danbmy- -Woodbury Woman Defendant in Suit-No Announcement of Settlement Terms

amounted to $3s, 900. There was no announcement of settlement terms.
 The suit resulted from injuries the three plaintiffs suffered follow ing a collision on the Southbury- Danbury road at the South Britain crossing on December 30. 1881. Tho papers alleged the car in which the plaintiffs were riding. owned by Sebastian Ritzer of Newark. N. J.. figured in a collision with the Ambler car and was forced off tho road, through a fence and down . steep embankment.
 Elizabeth Spieiman was the most seriously injured, suffering g jagged laceration on the back of one of her legs which kept her confined to St Marys hospital for consid- erable length of time. She sought $25,000 damages. Father Spiclman and Agnes Spieiman asked $5.000 apiece and MT Ritzer, owner of the car asked $1,000 for the total de- molishment of his machine.
 Attorney William B. Fitzgerald appeared for all plaintiffs in tho actions and Attorney Walter E.. Monagan represented the defcnd- ant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
PRIEST, NUNS GET DAMAGE AWARDS
Two Years Hawley-S Shoot High Tariff Throttles Trade
 And Prolongs Depression
Seventy Nations Have Already Passed Retaliatory Measures Increasing Rates-American Foreign Trade Now On Level of 20 Years Ago.

ly export 55 per cent of our cotton, 70 per cent of our leaf tobacco. 33 per cent of our lard. 25 per cent of cur wheat. 40 per cent of our, type writers. 25 per cent of our loco- motives. sewing machines and ag- riculturai machinery. 10 percent of our automobiles and g per cent of our copper. For these great in- dustries. the loss of their export markets spelled the difference be- tween prosperity and depression. From the export field 1t speedily spread itself throughout the entire economic system.
 Instead of recreatinR proBber- ity, the Hawley- -Smoot tariH has plunged us even deeper into de- pression."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Waterbury Produce
 Market
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture--B. F.
 Storrs. Local Agent.)

lBuTHtSnCu Dy SOuHCGthC0t Dtpoht-
 ment of Agriculture-B. F.
 Storrs. Local Agent)
 Wednesday, June 29--Green and wax beans from nearby were in- creasing in supply and meeting with slow demand and low prices. Liberal offerings of low priced shipped in beans wer still available causing the weak market for na- lives. Sales at the morning mar ket were mostly around $f.26 a bushel for either kind.
 Beets and cabage were again plentiful and low priced. Beets did not entirely sell out and cab- bage was late clearing. Beets sold m 0stly for 30 cents q dozen punches and cabbage for 50 cents q box. Spinach and good iceberg lettuce sold fairly, mostly unchang- ed. Squash was increasing in sup ply. only fancy yellow selling as high as $1.00 q dozen. Green type sold mostly for 50 cents a dozen. Peas were lightly offered selling mostly for $1.60 a bushel. Straw berries were also light in supply and slow. best selling for $3.50 a crate.
 (Unlcss otherwise stated quota tiOns are based on sales of good Inorchantablc products to retailers by nearby growers or whOIcsalers.)
 FRUITS.
 Apples, western boxed. Wincsaps 1.75 2.25 bu.; cantalOupes, Cal. 3.SO-4.0O box! oranges $50 $50 box; cherries, native $2.OO $40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, June 20-(UP)-- Forecast for tonight and Thurs. day:
 Maine: Partly cloudy, followed by showers late tonight or Thursday. terior.
 Vermont: Partly cloudy. followed by showers late tonight or Thurs- day: slightly cooler Thursday.
 New Hnmpshlre: Partly cloudy, followed by showers late to-night south portion tonight; slightly ,eooisY In interior. Thursday. N Massac achusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Partly cloudy tonight and ThursdayI possibly, <,cAi show CTS Thursday afternoon; not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Settlement out of court was reached In the common pleas court to-day in the civil acc tions of Rev Joseph spielman Of Boonton, N. J., and his two sisters. both nuns, Elizabeth spielman and Agnes Spielman of Philadelphia, Pa, against Lila E. Ambier or Woodbury. Total damages sought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

member that they must be trained to climb in the right direction. 4 few strings nailed to the perch or house wells. will enable the pi&]'fe to get started Co the right direction. After that their climbing is antc- matic. fe|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
:ratc; strawberries 2.OO-.3.5O crate.
 VEGETABLES.

VEGETABLES.
 Asparagus, No. 1.OO-f.25 dOz. bclis., No. 2 .75-.90 dOz.; beans, snap 1.OO-f.5O bu.; beets .25-.35 dog. bchs.; br0ccOlO .7S-.0O bu.; cabbage .5O-.0O bax; carrots, ma tive .45-.5O d0x. bcfs.; caulihOwcr .75-f.25 box; lettuce, iceberg .4O- so box; rOmainc .3O-.SO box; onions 1.f5-f.35 bu., scallions .f5- .25 dOz. bchs.; pens 1.5O-2.OO bu.; potatoes, old .SO-1.OO cwt., new 3.OO-3.2S bbI.; radIshcs 1.25-1 1.5O bu.; rhubarb .35-.4O dog. bchs.; spinach .65-.75 bu., New cZaland .45-.5O bu.; squash, yellow .75.f.OO dOz., green .5O..6O dOz.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per doz:; Ncwlaid Fancy 80; Special .27-.30; Extra .25..27; Gathered .22-.25; Ncwlafd Medium .27; mcdius .2O-.2S; vest crn .18-.22; live, fowl .18-.2O h., broilcrs, Rocks .18-.22 lb., Reds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

sion may troops with fixed bay- onets pass through the square mile known ns the "City'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

TRAINING VINES
 1T you have planted vines to shade your porch or windows, rec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

.f5-.2O Ib., Lcghorns .15-.f7 h.; dressed, fowl .23-.28 lb., broiIcrs .25..3O ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock, cows .O3-.O5 lb., calves .O8-.O0 h.; meats, beef .ff- IA fb., veal .11-.f4 lb., lamb .15. .10 lb., Pork, IOins .f2..f8 ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Consumers Stores
Receiver Succumbs

Fargo, N. D., April 29.-LP-C. w.
Reichert. 50, former legislator, once
president Of the Equity Cooperative
Packing company Of Fargo and later
receiver for the Consumers United
Stores company will be buried here
Friday afternoon after services in the
Corrington Congregational church.
Reichert died Wednesday after a long
illness.
Long prominent in North Dakota
business circles he was chosen receiver
for the Consumers United Stores, the
Nonpartisan League venture in mer-
chandising, when it was declared
bankrupt.
He was president of the Equity pack
ing plant and assisted in clearing off
its affairs prior to Its being sold to
its present owners, Armour and COM
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
American Poet Lost
Overheard at Sea

Mexico City, April 29.-(F-Hart
Crane, the American poet who was lost
overheard from the steamer Orizaba
Wednesday, had been deeply affected
by the death Of his father last sum-
mer. his friends here said.
Last week, they said, Crane threat
ened to kill himself and friend was
with him on the way home aboard the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Orizaba to prevent a possible attempt
at suicide.
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Regain, N. Oak.
G. E. OSter, Pastor

Sunday:
Sunday school classes for ali at 10
a. m.
Morning worship at HOO a. m.
Evangelistic service at s p. m.
The pastor will speak on very in
teresting subjects at both services.
Good and lively singing, also many
specials. You will always find
welcome in our church. Come early.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
LICK HEADACHE"
1T is not necessary to qive-in

T is not necessary to give-in
ID headaches. It is just bit old
!. eashionedl The modern woman who
,O,a .els headache coming on at any
: ,irme. takes some tablets OF Bayer
81 .spirin and heads it of.
Keep Bayer Aspirin handy. and
eep your engagements. Headaches,
systemic pains, come at inconven-
IL rent times. So do colds. You can end
~ hem before they're fairly started if
80 you'll only remember this handy,
3, oarmless form Of relief. Garry it in
lgt eour purse and insure your comfort
lis rhile shopping; your evenings
| leasure at the theatre. Those little
~ hagging aches that bring case of
e nerves by day are ended in
tt sriffy. Pains that once kept people
~ Flome are forgotten half an hour
= after taking Bayer Aspirin! You'll
ind these tablets always help. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29

you get real aspirin. you'll get real
relief. In every package of genuine
Bayer tablets are proven directions
which cover headaches. colds,
sore throat. toothache. neuralgia,
neuritis. sciatica, rheumatism, etc.
The tablets stamped Bayer won't
fail you. and can't harm you. They
don't depress the heart. They don't
upset the stomach. SO take them
whenever you need them, and take
enough to end the pain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
Breakers Ahead

The warning that Controller Daniel J. Leary sounded yesterday to heads of various city departments in calling their attention to threatened million and one-quarter deficit facing the city should bring us all up short. This financial crisis must be blamed on the times There can be no other explan- ation of the fact that the amount mentioned above is still outstanding in tax payments. It is reminder, and not a gentle one. to most of us to see if we are among the num- Der who are behind in their taxes.
 If taxes are not paid and paid within the time limit prescribed by law. no municipal ity or town can expect to carry on its reg ular business. There must be curtailment somewhere and in the case of big industrial city like Waterbury this curtailment is apt to be felt by each and every one of us. With winter rapidly approaching people are doing their best to make both ends meet. On every hand we are besieged with pleas for help. We cannot turn all aside. We must do our bit for our fellow man.
 But we cannot lose sight of the fact that Waterbury is our home town and we owe, it our support. Those who are financially able to do so have no just or legal excuse for neglecting their taxes. Surely of this million and one-quarter dollars owed in back taxes some of it is available. We urge those who have not paid and who can to do SO imme- diately. You owe it to yourself, to your city, and above all to your fellowmen. Waterbury complains about its excessive tax rate. No one can deny the economical ad- ministration that Mayor Hayes has given us. Despite that the outlook for lower taxes in 1o33 is poor The possibility of an increase is great. Your cooperation. my cooperation, the cooperation of all may prevent that.