davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

appointed to the general commit tee responsible for this organiza- ton Is as follows: West Side M. E., Walter Barker; Zion Baptist, George Crowder; Second Congrega- tionai, Harvey Jay; Christ chapel. Eleanor Miles; St Johns Episco. pal, Edgar Farnloff; Mill Plain, Leonard Soley; A. M. D. Zion, Da- vid Fogg, Jr; Advent Christian, Ed ward Barker; Middlebury Congrc- gational, Paul Steinn.an: St Paufs M. E., w. H. Curtis; Third Con gregational, Helen Chipman; Bun ker Hill Congregational. Lillian Loeffler; First Congregational, Gregorie Ritchie; First Baptist, Arlene Colly; First M. E., Mrs Raymond Ingraham; All Souls. Chatfield Cole; Italian Congrega- tional, Rev Mir Codella; St Paul,s, waterville, Rev Mir Adams; Grace Baptist, Nelson Wiley; Grace M E.. Lawrence Vibbert; Beth Israel, Saul Zuker; Swedish Baptist, Axel Wall; St Johns Lutheran, MT Kleinschmidt; Temple Israel, Jac- queline Spiro; Beth Fl synagogue, Freda Misky; Mutual Aid. William Harris and Mir Douglas: Ministers association, Kenneth Kingston; Y M c A, Bill Briggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
The Waterbury
 Clock Company
Many Changes Being Made in Personnel of
 the Staff

Only routine business was trans- acted yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the directors of the Waterbury Clock Company. Irving H. Chase. chairman, presided. Out of respect to the late Charles W. Curtiss. president and general manager, who died at the Water bury hospital last Sunday evening and whose funeral was held this afternoon in Southington. no action was taken on a number of neces. sary appointments and changes.
 Gradually. however, a number Of recent changes in the personnel of the staff of officials, is becoming public. They were made several weeks ago, but not formally an- nounced to the public. Howard Gross, formerly of the Ingersall Watch Company, has been named superintendent of the company Until recently MT Gross has been associated with the White Dental Company of Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Collections To | Be Made In All
 Parts Of City
Lillian Loeffler Heads Operations in LiasOn With Director Harris of Mutual Aid-Cars to Collect Contributions to Be Ressued Latter to Needy

'Is Everyone as Warm as You?' is the slogan adopted by the hum dreds of young people throughout the city who are to work the week of January 24-30, going from house to house collecting your old clothes that the less warmly clad in the city may be aided during the cold months. Trucks, cars and all kinds of conveyances are being signed ur by the young people of the church. es of Waterbury for use during that campaign week. The only other factor necessary Is the coop eration of every person in water bury.
 Miss Lillian Loeffler of the Bun- ker Hill church is chairman of the general committee of young people working in cooperation with Will liam Harris of the Mutual Aid, Bill Briggs of the Y M c A who is the advisor for the Federated Young Peoples Societies and with Ken meth Kingston of St Paul's church representing the Waterbury Min listers association.
 Waterbury has been divided into 13 sections and the responsibility 1OT GdCH udS bCeh dsoA6hSus o0u committees have been appointed have been made by the young peo- chants will be asked to cooperate that the posters may have position of prominence in every store in Waterbury.
 A speakers committee composed of Leonard Soley, Lillian Loeffler Edgar Farnloff, Chatfield Cole, MI Douglas of the Mutual Aid, and Bill Briggs of the Y M c A has spent the last week and will spend this present week speaking in all of the young peoples groups and Sunday schools regarding the or. ganization for each separate church.
 A general chairman must be ap- pointed for each local church. Con- tact must be made with the mems organization of the church to help provide transportation. In each case the ladies of the church are asked to act on 0 telephone com- mittee to reach by phone every phone owner in the homes of the city during next week. Phone own- CTS will be asked to tell their neighbors. Clothes should be ready when the young people ring your bell. The young people of the city feel that 1t Is the Christian duty oi every family to at least make a search in an effort to provide some garment. These garments will be taken in trucks and cars to SC. ries of central depots established in each locality. They will then be collected and taken to the head. quarters of the Mutual Aid where their very we'll established and trained staff of women will go over them making every garment us. able, warm and practical.
 The committee of workers in the various churches which have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
SWIMMING AND | LIFE SAVING
Classes Conducted Under
 Auspices of Local Red Cross
ONE HOUR EVERY WEEK

Glasses of instruction in swim ming and life saving are being conducted for second term under the auspices of the Waterbury Chapter, American Red Cross. In- struction will be given by Miss Florence Turnbull, one of our best qualified and most successful teach- CTS of swimming in the city. Miss Turnbull is qualified examiner for the swimming and life saving tests of the American Red Cross. having attended their institutes four seasons. also studied at Co., lumbia University, Teachers Col lege, and New York University. She is also an expert at teaching beginners. Instruction will be giv- en for beginners, intermediates and advanced swimmers, and life saving methods for those quail fled.
 Tests passed entitle the swim mers to American Red Cross awards, and a good time in the water.
 Glasses will be held for one hour each, once a week: Monday eve- nings, 6:00-7:00; 7:00-S:00; and S:00-9:00 o'clock. For further in- formation those interested, call the Red Cross Chapter headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
New Ideas and
 Modern Equipment
In Photography at New Beverly Studio Opened
 Last Week
TAT 50 BANK STREET

The blending of new ideas and modern equipment together with manipulation by competent opera tors has brought before the people of the city the finest degree of workmanship in photography at the new Beverly Studio at 50 Bank street, which had It's formal open- ing last week.
 The studio in itself portrays a distinct touch of modernism which co.ordinates with the type of work which Is to be turned out by the new system being used at the stu dio. The interior decoration of the place lends a home-like atmos- phere forming familiar background for sittings for portraits.
 One of the main features of the studio is the specializing in chill dren's portraits and the facilities which have been installed for this purpose. Perhaps one of the m ost difficult angles of photography Is the child's photo and 1t Is a relief to the parents to know that a sit- ting may be arranged which will and which will amuse rather than AklHAS0h tuS PSh traits of children which have been taken by the studio show a fine de- gree of character and are noted for clear, natural expressions and distinctive poses.
 With the use of new panchro- matic films a distinction in color tones and features which might not have been noted before is preva- 1ntak oAInA %cnx,rn Coz ,aer lection is the one-slant skylight in the studio which allows daylight to enter the studio at a clear 45 degree angle instead of the past three slant which separated the rays of light and impaired the per- fection of the finished portrait.
 An introductory Offer which is now offered to patrons affords an opportunity for people to compare the old and new methods with sat- isfying results,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

39, Alphonse Butewick, 3s, charged with theft of swine, pleaded not guilty, chose jury trials; Antonio Vernale, AS, Charles Vernale, father and son, charged with arson, pleaded not guilty and elected jury trials; George Carter. 2S, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon and breaking and enter ing, pleaded not guilty and elected a jury trial; Roy Choquette, 26. theft of a motor vehicle, pleaded not guilty, elected a court trial; Joseph Fontana and Daniel Lofl- go, theft of an auto. nolled; Ettore Fontana. 21, theft of auto pleaded not guilty, jury trial; Fred Holds worth, 37, embezzlement, using a car without permission and for gery pleaded not guilty, court trial; George Sumaha. breaking and en- terinR. nolle; John H. Wood, statu- tory offense, nolle; Anthony Co1el- Ia, 34, embezzlement, pleaded not guilty, jury trial; John l.. Currid, 37, embezzlement, pleaded not guilty, jury trial; Peter Cooper, theft, nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Local Musicians
 Heard Over WICC
Miss Mildred Roche and
 Miss Deborah Elton ..... in Broadcast ,~,

Two local musicians were fea- tured last night in a radio broad. cast over station WICC in Bridge port as part of regular program sponsored by the Connecticut State Federation of Music clubs. The pro- gram was presented by the Matta- tuck Musical Art society of Water- bury with Miss Mildred Roche, so- prano, and Miss Deborah Elton solo pianist featured. Miss Georgianna Wolff accom- panied Miss Roche.
 Both musicians are we'll known in musical circles in this city. Their programs were divided into two groups each. Miss Elton played first a Debussy suite, then two Brahms waltzes and an intermezzo by Brhams. Miss Roche sang "Vialla- nelle by Dell' Aqua, Ave Marie" by Prof John l.. Bonn of this city, "fn the Luxemburg Gardens, "The False Prophet. and "The Prayer Perfect"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
New Haven County
 League of Women Voters

Mrs William J. Slator was ap- pointed county press chairman at the meeting of the New Haven County League of Women Voters in Wallingford yesterday. The ap- pointment was announced by Mrs E. H. Sturtevant of New Haven, county chairman. Those attending yesterdays meeting from Water bury were: Mrs Joseph Davis. Mrs F. s. 'VanValkenburg, Mrs F. S. Chase, Mrs Frank J. Newcomb. Mrs John M. Burrall and Mrs Slator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
The Slate Motor
 Vehicle Dept

A motor vehicle hearing will be held in the police court room oll Tuesday, January 19 at 10:3C o'clock in the morning at which
 the following persons have been notified to be present: Moses Beaudry, Depot street, Watertown; Ellen McCaul, 269 winthrop street, Torrington; William Hubby, Box 32, Norfolk; Arnold J. Cassidy. 19 Walnut street; Frank DeFeo, 3S West Clay street; Lorenzo Forni.. co, 404 Congress avenue, all of this city: otto Kleffke, 3S9 Savin avenue, West Haven; state officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Pimp.es Co--Skm Clears Using Invisible Zemo

Tn a surprising short time such skin troubles as Pimples, Rashes and Blemishes disappear when soothing, antiseptic Zemo is used. For twenty years soothing, cooling ZEMO has relieved itching skin and has seldom failed to clear away unsightly and annoying skin irrftations, For a clear, smooth. healthy skin depend on clean. an- tiseptic ZEMO. All druggists 35c. 60c and $1.O00. Extra strength for obstinate cases-$1.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Two New Local
 Firms Started Filed Incorporation Pa pers in Hartford
 Yesterday

Incorporation papers were filed ir Hartford yesterday by two To- cal concerns. The Cut Rate Auto Supply company, Inc, filed papers. showing an authorized capital of $50,000 at par value of $100 a share. The amount paid in is $5,000. The incorporators arc Clement Parker, Lewis Stone and Ruth Newberry.
 The other company filing was the Brass City Paper Co. The author ized capital Is $50,000 with stocks at Q par value of s100. The sum of 34,000 has been paid in. The ipcorporators are John Fusco. An- toinette F. Ciminera and Elizabeth A ShQnahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Waterbury Man
 Gets Six Months
Sentenced in Superior Court at Hartford
 Yesterday

A six months jail sentence was imposed on Edward J. Armstrong of 216 Alder street. Waterbury. when he was found guilty of crim- inal negligence in causing the death of Miss Lillian Lorentzen or West Hartford in the Hartford superior court yesterday. The girl was struck by a truck being driven by Armstrong on Pennington ave. nue, West Hartford. on the night of October a. 1881. Judge Ed win c. Dickinson imposed the sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
NOSAHOGAN LODGE

Officers of Nosahogan lodge were installed last night by District Deputy Master George Wright and staff. They are: Noble grand. Ralph H. tanaster; vice noble grand. Carl r. Hebner; recording secretary. Randall c. Brink; treas- urer, Peter B. Reeves; warder, William Wood; conductor, Norman Waggner; chaplin, Leonard Soley; R. $. N. G., Addison Ashborn; l.. s. N. G., Ellsworth Schmidt; vice. l.. S. N. G., William Frink; vice. l.. s. N. G., Ralph A. Webb; R. S s.. Homer Bronson: l.. s. s., Rod. ger D. Frink; inside guard, Danie Haywood; and outside guard George Dean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
THE WATERBURY
 DENTAL SOCIETY

Members of the Waterbury Den- tai society met last night at The Elton and heard talk by Dr Har- old E. Tingley, associate professor of operative dentistry at Harvard. He spoke on "Amalgams." Dr l.. $. Finkelstein presided. A question period followed Dr Tingley's talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
GIVE THAT GAS
JUST TWO MINU%ESI-

How old is your stomach? Do grumblings and blings and belches after hearty meals tell it's age? Then take one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, c modern anti acid, after meals and end such dis tress--every pang of indigestion in just two minutes.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-just the right compound of Calcium Carbonate (2h times as effective as soda) and ether soothing sub stances, provide swift and certain relief from sour stomach and at- tendant ills. Nothing equals them, and they are safe and harmless to use. Try them today. ,..
 STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
 Ths QSiekess Relief for Gssivje Si:o,Ssr AT ALL DRUG STORES: 25e end 6oe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Tn the present British parliament only one Labor NJ. r. Is under 70.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
WHITE RESTS COMFORTABLY

Jack White is resting comfort
 ably in St. Ann's hospital after undergoing a major operation yes-
 terday morning in the institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
ARLEN TO STAR l IN TOUCH DOWN
Play with Football Theme Will Come to Coli
 scum Tomorrow

Touch Down." with Richard Arlen and Peggy Shannon in the leading roles, will headline the new program to be shown tomor- row night at the Coliseum thea tre.
 The play, as it's title indicates, has football background. But in terwoyen with the athletic aspects of the picture is a fascinating TO- nance in which Arlen and Miss Shannon are the central figures Prominent in the supporting casi are Jack Oakie and Regis Too mey
 For the football sequences, some of the greatest of gridiron players were engaged They include Jim Thorpe, Roy Riegels, Jesse Hibbs Nate Barragar, Dale Van Syckle George Dye, Russ Saunders, Nor ley Drury, Herman Erik, Manfred Vezie and Tom Lieb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
'HUDDLE' SHOWS
 SCENES AT YALE
Ramon Novarro Stars in
 Play Coming Tomorrow to Capitol Theatre

Derby Day." at Yale is one of the many colorful celebrations used as part of Ramon Novarros new starring feature "Hiddle,' which will be presented tomorrow night at the Capitol theatre.
 This big event in campus acti- vities occurs yearly, during the famous regatta at Derby, Conn, along the Housatonic River.
 High Hats, Cutaway Coats
 All of the Junior Class members wear high hats and cutaway coats as part of the celebration, during which everyone has a hilarious outing.
 The "traveling grandstand," :" built on flat-cars, carries the jolly crowd along the river, enabling them to follow the boats closely. An exact duplicate of this convey ance was constructed at the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer studios so that the reproduction of the real Derby Day would be complete in every detail
 Noted Athletes in Cast
 Besides these thrilling scenes Of boat races, there are several Var sity football games in which Mo- varro takes part with a number of noted gridiron stars, including Ey- nie Pinckert, Jess Hibbs and Gene Clark.
 "Huddle' was directed by Sam Wood.
 Novarro's supporting cast includes Madge Evans, Una Merkel, Ralph Graves, Join Arledge, Frank AL bertson, Kane Richmond, Martha Sleeper, Henry Armetta, Bertha Boros, Rockliffe Fellows and Joe Sauers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

Carrying of mail between Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports on the motorships Norco and North land is advocated by the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce fin the in- terest of more frequent mail ser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

.Jumping from second floor window to escape flames that con- suned the Stewart Hotel in Stew art, B. C., at 2 o'clock the morn ing of December 6, James McAl- senan, proprietor, suffered two broken ribs and numerous bruises. Mrs. McAleenan was uninJured m the leap of 20 feet from window to ground. The fire, which started from undetermined cause on the first floor of the hotel, quickly spread to adjacent buildings. Plac- es of business destroyed were the Campbell and Duke Grocery, own en by Howard Campbell and Charl- l es Duke; Stewart Cafe, operated i by J. Forstell; H. w. M. Rolston and O., brokerage and insurance; Stewart News; Northern Drug Company, operated by J. Buck shon Scott Meat Market, owned by J. Lyon and operated by j.. Scott, and Acadia Rooms The to- tai loss is estimated at s60,000, partly covered by insurance.
 Three fires were recently ex- perienced at Petersburg. The gas boat, Tasmania, owned by Carl Anderson and insured for $2,200, was destroyed. August Rhyde's ca bin burned to the ground; no in- surance. A blaze in the Sanitary Market caused slight damage, cov- cred by insurance.
 Joseph Sumption, ST., was pain fully burned about the head and hands when an oil burner in the Reliance Shrimp Cannery at Wran- 1 gell backfired.
 Two bear traps are set near the Schoenbarn mine not far from Ketchikan, the Ketchikan Chron- { icle warns Children are getting Christmas trees in nearby places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

Traffic receipts for Englands four railways last year totaled $628. GOO GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
O'BRIEN MAKES SUCCESS OF HIS
 PRESS ROLES
Final Edition to Be Pres ented Last Times To-
 night at Capitol

Pat O'Brien is fast becoming known as the official representa- tive of the Fourth Estate in ths talkies. Most of O'Brien's screen career has been performed in edi- torial rooms of newspapers. He made his film bow in "The Front Page" and practically everything he has done of importance since has been reportoria1 roles.
 Fiery City Editor
 His latest newspaper character ization is in Columbia's "The Final Edition" which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capi- tol theatre. He portrays the fiery city editor of a metropolitan tab Ibid newspaper in the picture.
 In '"I'he Final Edition" the inn portance of the newspaper photo grapher in the press world is em- phasized. The newspaper photo grapher's ingenious work makes a newspaper article live and breathe.
 Tell Realistic Story
 His pictures tell, in small space, a realistic story. He shows the readers the entire tale at a glance.
 That there are laughs in the ac- tive life of news 'photog' as his brother workers call him, is re- vealed in "The Final Edition"
 Mae Clarke, Mary Doran, James Donlan, Morgan Wallace, Wallis Clark, Bradley Page, Bertha Mann, Robert Emmett O'Connor, have prominent parts in the play, which Howard Higgins directed.
 Pave the Path rn -rosper;ty With
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
CONEY ISLAND,
 ALL LICHTED UP,
 PUT ON SCREEN
Sinners Holiday Will End Its Run Tonight
 at Coliseum

Enough artificial light to illum- mate small city was ri1anufac- tured by generators at Warner Brothers studio for the filming of night scenes in "Sonners' Holiday the vitaphone production featuring Grant Withers and Evalyn Knapp, which will be presented for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 To illuminate the amusement park setting, which forms the background for this story of Coney Island life, more than $500 fifty watt lamps were utilized, in addi- tion to nearly 100000 candlepower in studio lamps.
 Worked Three Weeks
 Prior to the, first day of work on the picture, studio electricians spent three weeks in wiring and rigging the mammoth set.
 Sinners Holiday which wa S adapted to the screen from the play by Marie Baumer, depicts the lives of show people of the amuse- ment world
 Strong Supporting Cast
 Evalyn Knapp enacts a featured role opposite Grant Withers and the supporting cast includes James Cagney, Joan Blondell, Lucille La Varne, Noel Madison, Otto Hoff- man, Warren Hymer, Ray Galla- gher, Hank Mann, Purnell B. Pratt and many others. George Roesner wrote the dialogue. John Adolf directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
STARTING TOMORROW ssHUDDLE"
TERRITORIAL AUTOMOBILE LICENSES RENEWABLE
 JANUARY

Chapter 83, Session Laws of 1851 provides: Automobiles or trucks carrying passengers for hire, S15.Ot per annum. On all other auto mobiles, trucks, delivery cars and motorcycles, $10.O0 per annum. Li- conses to be secured from City Clerk, Juneau.
 Deputy United States Marshals will enforce collection. Penalty is S100.OO provided for failure to com ply. Licenses are now obtainable,
 H. R. SHEPARD, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
AII-AIaska News

Either trap would take the leg off, child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

retary of the Ketchikan Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska told the Ketchi- kan Rotary Club that residents of the Pioneers Home should decide it's location and that 95 per cent of them favor its present location, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

vice" H. D. Lawrence, Superin- tendent of Mail Service, with of- fices at Seattle, said the matter will be given consideration when the schedules of the vessels allow oh no duplication by regular con- tract routes now in effect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

Pave the Path rn -rosper;ty With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory IS now in course of preparation. Pat rons contemplating change of ad- dress, or corrections, or persons who wish to have telephones in- stalled are requested to notify the Telephone Company before Dscem Der 26. Telephone APO. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21

Apropos of the agitation to have the Pioneers Home moved to An chorage, Percy G. Charles, sec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-21
We have very limited number of Hamilton Beach Mixers-Models A and EM-
At Reduced Prices

from now until Christmas. Call and see them in action. Get your souvenir cake chart now and save real money on real Christmas gifts.