davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
LECTURE TONIGHT
 AT MATTATUCK
Public Invited to Hear Dean Kirchwey on
 Topic of Interest
JUDGE MEYER PRESIDES

Practically every church. frater- nal civic and community organiza- ton of the city will be represented at the mass meeting to be held to- night at the Mattatuck hall. The meeting has been called by a group of citizens in the interests of bet ter understanding of Crime As A Community Problem"
 The speaker will be Dean Kirch-
 wey who has had an able career including deanships at Columbia and Albany Law schools and two year term as warden at Sing Sing
 prison. He will be introduced by Judge T. V. Meyer of the city court.
 The organizations to be present. el arc: American Legion, Boy Scout leaders, Bunker Hill Im- provement Association. Business and Professional Women's Club. B'Nai Brith, the Catholic churches and their affiliated groups. Cham Der of Commerce. Civitan Club, College Club, Corona Club. Fair mount Tub, Hadassah Club, Inter- national Federation of Catholic Alumnae, Junior League, Jewish Synagogs and Allied Organizations, Kiwanis Club, Knights of Lith- uania, League of Women Voters, Lions Club, Lithuanian American Club, Overlook Cottage Park Club Palmour Club, Pearl Street Neigh borhood House, Protestant church. es and Mems Bible Glasses, Quota Club, Rotary Club, Salvation Army, Unico Club, University Club. Wa terbury Girls Club, Waterbury Wo- mems Club, Waterbury Teachers Association, Waterbury Bar As- sociation, Waterbury Public Speak ing Club, Washington Hill Com munity Club, Women's Christian Temperance Union, and the Young Mems Clubs of the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
A Sketch of
 Dino BOrgiOti
Who Will Sing Here Tues-
 day Evening, Dec 20

Dino Borgioli is Florentine and a tenor, but has none of the airs and flourishes to be expected. Still shows evidence, in his figure, of his military training. Entered the war when he was nineteen, and went right through to the end. In 1918, immediately joined the Dal Verne, Milan-La Scala was still closed. Followed this up by a round of the principal houses-C Costanzi, San Carlo, Covent Garden, Monte Carlo, Lsibon, Madrid. Is now with La Scala. Royal Opera, Rome.
 He was introduced to an Eng lishwoman in Florence by a wounded Australian, ten years ago. Married her. So isn't afraid to sing English and American songs In re- cital. Doesn't speak the language fiuently, but with good diction. Was chosen by Melba six years ago to be her thor on her farewell tour of Australia. First came to the United States two years ago, for a California tour. Made his New York debut at Carnegie hall De- cember, 1891.
 Takes his career very seriously, without pomposity. Detests dilet- tantism and the lax habits of what he calls Improvisation" Studied for five consecutive years before even attempting anything impor- tant. Drew a deal of his artistic philosophy from Battistini, with whom he appeared in opera many times. Refuses pointblank to make snap judgments on singing, cab bages, kings or countries. Won't make snap studies, either. Must have time to grow into a role or a song.
 Has a serious grievance against his art in summer-it doesn't allow him the time he wants to give to his gardening, at his villa on the coast, near Pisa. Can never get enough of country life, which he adores. Is pianist, but only as q sideline. Writes poetry, and com poses songs, but is too self-critical to 'plug" them. Considers his best accomplishment. outside singing, to be water-color work, but has never accepted the many invitations to
 Dino Borgioli will be heard here on December goth, 1892, at the Women's club, "A Central avenue, under auspices of Community Con- cert Course of Waterbury, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
5l1 ,8B4 TO CONDUCT COR0NER'S OFFICE
Card Party At
 Saint Patrick s
Illustrated Lecture VIII Also Be Given By Rev John
 Brady

A card party will be conducted at St PatriclS's church Lyceum on Porter street on the evening of Thursday, December 2e, which will bring together all the crack players of the city. There has been much talk about who are enc titled to call themselves the real champions at the game, but the question never has been offleialiy decided, and as a consequence mo- body is in position to state what team is entitled to the distinction. It is planned to settle the matter once for all at the game in the Lyceum.
 In addition to the card game there will be the added attraction of ap illustrated lecture by Rev John r. Brady, native of this city, now at the La Sallette col- 1ege in New York, who will soon leave to commence his missionary labors in Madagascar. The young priest has a host of friends in Wa terbury, all of whom will want to take this occasion to see him and wish God speed in the great work to which he has devoted his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Mayor On Vets
 Xmas Committee
V.F. w. Names Hayes to Special Board to Supervise
 Gifts for Sick Service Men

Mayor T. Frank Hayes has been appointed member of the hon. orary committee in conjunction with the program of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to obtain funds through which Christmas gifts will be provided for Connecticut veterans who are in government hospitals.
 Raymond c. Frost of New Brit ain is chairman of the general pro- gram committee which proposes to supervise the packing and wrap ping of more than 1,500 gift boxes for the etevrans.
 The list of honorary committee men, appointed this morning by State Department Commander James J. Lee, follow: Mayor T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Bad Split In
 Italian Club
Election Tonight Finds Twin Tickets in Field for
 Control

split up into two factions with both sides desirous of gaining cons trol.
 The situation, however. Is .noth- ing new. Last year and in elec- tions previous to that time there have been bitter contests in the club. Last year the slate headed by City Court Interpreter Peter DeCicco won out. He is president of the club now and will preside at tonight's session.
 Other present officers include: Vice-Presidents. Louis Jannetty and Anthony Petrillo, recording secretary, Frank Varanelli; assist ant recording secretary, Joseph Petriccione; financial secretary, Pasquale Periello; treasurer, Thom- as Lepore.
 Tonight's meeting will open at 8 o'clock with the two groups ready to start off the contest for control of the club. Control at this time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

British Roads Federation, com posed of commercial interests, has been organized in Britain to meet the consolidated front presented by railmays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

Statewide comments on the ex- 7Nense lists of the various c0r0ners Df Connecticut have elicited more 1efailed information concerning Ni1e operation of the various offices zTt was originally claimed after #Eomparing salaries that the office Df coroner was a better paying po- #ition than a superior court judge ship. Coroner John T. Monzani z<ras one of the first of Connecticut's =0fIlciais to dispute the claim. IL ~yas popularly believed that the ex- &onse of the Waterbury office of <he New Haven county coroner's Jurisdiction was mostly for salaries. <rhe expenditure of the $11,8S4 has been explained.
 It cost the state of Connecticut %94.0S5 in the year ending June 30, 1892 which represents an in- grease of $2.500 over the previous year. The fees and expenses were Nivided as follows: Coroners' fees, $22,644; deputy coroners' fees, $2,- 280; medical examiners fees, $37,- R7s; miscellaneous fees, $5,S37; ccroners' expenses, $15, ,160; deputy coroners' expenses, $571; medical Examiners expenses, $4,611; mis-
 
 cial clerical work, $3,635.
 The Fairfield county coroner's office handled the largest number pf cases, 1,059, but its total fees and expenses of $21.310 were less sfhan those of the New Haven cor Dner's office, which expended $23,- B11 in handling 905 cases. The Hartford county office was in sec Dnd place in number of cases ham @lled, 983. and third in total costs, %xpending $14,027. Medical exam liners of Hartford county handled Ihe largest number of medical ex- Aminers' cases. 903; Fairfield coun- 4y medical examiners handled 865 eases and New Haven county medi- gal examiners 71O cases.
 New Haven county at New Ha- Een-Coroner's fees, $6,340; deputy -eoroner's fees, SEQ; medical exam liners fees. $7,5S0; miscellaneous Zees, $1,165; special clerical aid, 33.635; coroner's expenses, 3,177; 4eputy coroner's expenses, $274; lnedical examiners expenses, $718; eniscellaneous expenses, $299; total 823,s11.
 New Haven county at Waterbury -coroner's fees, $3,380: deputy c0roner's fees, $1,200; medical ex- Amiaers' fees. $3.450; coroners' ex- penAes, $1.144; deputy coroners' ex- pennes, $113, medical examiners Expenses, $284 miscellaneous ex- Denses, $722, total. $11,884.
 z Coroners' expenses consist of fnileage, hotels, train fares record Ing. copying findings. stenograph- 4rs. witnesses Occasionally, tele- pho se. Medical examiners expenses Gonsist of travel, copying findings, zFecording, notices. Miscellaneous Tees cover photographers, under Takers, witnesses. stenographers, constables, sheriffs, etc. Miscellan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

Frank Hayes of Waterbury, Gov
 ernor Wilbur l.. Cross, Senator Hiram Bingham, Roy c. Wilcox,
 Rt Rev Chauncey B. Brewster, Mayor Rankin of Hartford, Mayor George A. Quigley of New Brit ain, Mayor James H. Hurley of Willimantic, Mayor Edward c. Moran >of Norwich, Mayor F'red- erick J. Bielefield of Middletown, Mayor Leon Talbot of Putnam. General James A. Haggerty, Gen. eral Morris B. Payne, Colonel Clarence w. Seymour, Robert c. Vance, Senator William J. Fitz- gerald, Colonel Raymond F. Gates, Major James A. Shanley and Mrs Raynhan Townsend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

Spirited contest for control of the United Italian-American Re- publican club will be staged at a meeting of the organization tonight in Liberty hall. While the name of the club bears the term united" 1t is expected that tonight's meet ing will present anything but a united front. Nominations will be made tonight and the election will follow later.
 Two states of candidates, 1t was understood today, are already pre- pared for presentation at the ses- sion. The club, 1t is reported, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Detailed Expense Account Reveals
 Local Operation
Various Salaries Stipulated in Addition to Misceane- ous Expenses Which include Allowance to Wit
 nesses, COnstabIes, Sheriffs, and Office Supplies

eous expenses cover travel and other allowances, to witnesses. con- stables, sheriffs; stationery, print ing and telephone.
 New Haven county has coroner and deputy coroner at the New Haven office and another at the Waterbury office. No one person does the work of the medical ex- afniner in each county, medical ex- aminers being appointed in practi- cally every town of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Former Gov. Templeton
 Speaker at M. P. Church

An optimistic address entitled Community Spirit" was delivered by ex-Governor Charles A. Temple ton at the meeting of the Mems club of the Mill Plain Union church last night. The speaker urged his listeners to look for the blue skies instead of gazing at the dark clouds, explaining that the blue skies have been there all the time. He suggested that if the commun- ity. state and nation pulled to- gether the way out of the depres- sion would soon appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

is considered an important matter in view of the fact that the organi- zation will have the handling of the Italian vote in the 1893 city cleo ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

Russia is offering farm imple- ments in Italy as extremely low prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
CHRISTMAS PARTY
 AT PYTHIAN HALL

Members of Myrtle temple. Pythian Sisters, enjoyed a Christ mas party last night in Pythian hall. It was held under the direc- ton of Mrs Harold Marshall. Din ner was served under the direction of Mrs Clarence Yale, Mrs Fred Schwartz, Mrs F.. H. Oviatt and Mrs Arthur Weir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Liberty Lodge of Masons
 Officers For 1883

Officers of Liberty lodge of Masons for the coming year were elected last night at a meeting in Masonic temple. They include: Worshipful master, Representative John D. Thomas: senior warden, Walter L. Wood; junior warden, Arnold M. Heilman; treasurer, Ronald N. Woodward; secretary, Leroy M. Gibbs; board of trustees, John A Coe. ST, Benjamin L. Coe. and Clark H. w. Newton; members of the Masonic board of relief, William M. Gillette and Benjamin S. Coe; representative on the Ma sonic temple corporation, John D. Thoms. The installation will take place next Wednesday night with E. s. Sarderson as marshall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
PAPERS FILED IN TWO
 FORECLOSURE ACTIONS

Two foreclosure actions have been instituted by the Waterbury Savings bank against Anna Sher- onas. Notice of the pendency of the litigation was filed this morn- ing in the office of the town clerk. The actions involve property at Al South Leonard street and at 20-24 Lafayette street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
PATENTS ISSUED
 TO LOCAL MEN

Four local men are among the Connecticut recipients of patents issued this week by the patent off, flee in Washington, D. C.. They include: Pency A. Borden, valve device; Charles A. Mosgrove, over- all loop: George B. Coe, method and apparatus for working metal; and Raymond R. Rundell, rope fastener.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
10 |

Editor Tall Tower Topics Two deep conversation
steadily climbed steep Behind about blocks
small m who endavored catch up. At the
she used her vocal powers the best of her ability in broadcast
ing. William. Her efforts proved futile for Williams
working An exop sergeant realized her plight and offered
his which readily accepted The exsegan inhaled
bursting point and then beloved nightly "Wilyum. The
effect wonderful, William Immediately halted and looked
Other Williams have been present within range for
turned and looked The lady thanked the Of
thunder and each their respective After ALL
sergeant render good deeds and useful in addition
bawins the works parade otherwA G. c. Great
Art great Now that you've found for extop sergeant
there's anything do for second lieutenant know
Jack Barry will be interested in this glmpsed Jack
the weekend driving the family down the Bank
yon.--The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

Dear Chsty Hope you will be able attend the coming
Worden show promises far anything attempt
ed this form of entertainment We using back
ground for activities this and the scenery and wardrobe
which in the works will plenty of comment
The Mkmen this will be portrayng punehers
from the wide open spaces the land whar men,. Harry
Cashn is for the part of Sugg MCdy boss of Bar
ranch and the dialogue that have written offers principal parts
for Joseph Lezote Johnnie Ranve Joe Biersdophe ON
STANCE Lillian Mccoy Dorothy Sternberg. Helen Larkin and
myself Chry. this seasons show has got it, and we'll
Wednesday evening March 3d. the Buck Yours funSam
Barlow. Thanks Sam for the prevew Ill and catch the
And wish for from who gories in the
triumph of home produot-Christy.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
Good evening.
I'LL BE SEEING YOU
We'd all be healthier,
Says old Doc Bane,
If our summer garments,
Were cellophanc.

Up and down the Bank canyon Miss Marie Her
niger principal of the Berlin W. Tinker school, writes Please
add this your collection" And thank Miss Hernger tor
the contribution of tin foil We always depend our
school teachers aid in any humanitarian work Jimmy
Conk Johnny Petsas chefs dc luxe have gdde cake
recipe that has the charters going ga-ga DAFT
Trumbo the March Forum has article, Fankcnsteln IN
Hollywood plenty of tall thinking for the cinema
men if they feel inclined But think Dats bit foggy on
some of his vibrations especially those dealing with critics he
attempts to corpse that far from dead and then hand
out poshumou award When writers go magazney and
xray giant industry they suffer from pink tooth brush They
take themselves seriously
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics read interesting article few
nights ago that would bring sympathy from YOU So am
enclosing it with this letter wish you would read
venience and let know I'm right This has been going on for
long time and know that takes line upwth thing OF
this kind but feel you would be afraid enlist OF the
article much long for you publish but you print
paragraphs would appreciate it. And thank you for
many favoD D. NJ K l look it and hope to
comment during the coming week But wouldn't get so ter
by up the thing Have heard of before and the world
still along LIES short much short for worries OF this
kind The old U. S. will through always has Keep stiff
upper p Walt Wnhel would stiff lower II necessary
And thanks for what you had to ny-Tbe Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
ROOSEVELT LODGE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Members OF Theodore Roosevelt
lodge. knights Of Pythias, sponsor
ed a dance Saturday evening at
waverly Inn, Cheshire. About 100
couples were in attendance. Guests
were present from New Haven.
Hartford, New Britain and Spring.
field. The committee in charge
consisted of Louis Levin Moses
Rosenfeld, Edward Goldberg, Fred
Reich, Samuel Greenblatt, Louis
,Reiger and william schneer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

. There's only one thing that will chase
morning crouch quicker than warm shower.
And that's cold one. With Chesterfield to
follow. And even if you're rushed there's
time to appreciate Chester6eld's better taste.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics With your kind permission would
like your telescope and have look through north square
WE'LL here goes Joe Burns and Bernard Reilly popular druggists
putting an artistic touch their Ed German and George
HAYES discussing the Enstcn theory Joe and Howard
R studying Cuberons book bidding Lionel JARVIS hurry
inc down to the depot here Freddy Keee Tommy Nc
Carhys head man Joe Fahery singing of the latest
Jos quite blue singer Thanks for generosity Yours truly
jimmy Butler
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

. And later. -. in the Office when the phones
begin to buzz and the big boss begins to
shout. put Chesterfield on the job. It starts
out cool. stays cool. -. and keeps you. cool
in hot spot till the final whistle blows.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics Will you please publish this in the
Tall Tower mn!While visiting in New York for three
months happened to have the occasion visit the Sing Sing
prison Ossining N Y There Ministries being held for
the benefit the prisoners 1t of the best mnstrels I've
ever witnessed Before the Ministries started quite few
persons and very interesting One of the prisoners
song but hasn't published yet He the words of
for me. If you'd to print it, here it Isl
I'm tired of being fool
I'm tired of ways that cruel.
How you expect stay home
While else claims you for their
You could learn to play fair
While I've always played on the square.
You'll regret fine day
When / leave you and say
I'm tired of being FOOL
Thank you--Ann Rock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

Dear Chrisy Pat Wallace and the of the St Patrks min
s troupe appreciate the you recently gave them We
you always glad help much you possibly
all times Enclosed tickets for the show being by this
and hope that will have the opportunity of them
With kind regards sincerely youW. l. Dwyer secretary S.
Parieks minstrel committee Thanks Mons Dwyer for your thanks
And % the show.-Chrisy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14
[ oi

To William j. Lanncr R. F. D. No g. Your letter at hand l
such sentiment But it's rather indicate and for the
time being holding up your letter for further consideration.
Thanks your continued in the Tower medium of
change for ideas.-The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-14

. There's only one thing that will chase a
morning crouch quicker than warm shower.
And that's cold one. With Chesterfield to
follow. And even if you're rushed. there's
time to appreciate Chester6eld's better taste.
. One man likes his coffee weak. Another
likes it strong. But it's dollars to doughnuts
both want mild cigarettes. And that means
Chester6elds. They get you started on the
right foot. They're good anywhere. Anytime.
. And later. ). in the Office when the phones
begin to buzz and the big boss begins to
shout. put Chesterfield on the job. It starts
out cool /. stays cool. and keeps you. cool
in hot spot till the final whistle blows
Q It's going to be a big evening. So change
your clothes and step out. And don't forget
your Chesterfelds. You'll need them. And
if it's mixed company you'll want to take an
extra pack. Their purity is their password
-. wherever people are particular.
Q Chesterfield has never failed to make its
contract. 1t bids grand slam for mildness
and better taste :. f. and comes through with
all the honors every time Because every
shred of Chesterfield leaf is carefully selected
and by men who 'know."
9 One more Chesterfield and you can call it
day. And notice. the last one tastes just as
good as the first That's no accident. That's the
sum and substance of Chester6eld's popular
ity. . told in two words They Satisfy"
~.
Mez GzMh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
ind. CATTLE, SHEEP
| MADE GAINS IN MAY
Federal Agricultural Statisti.
clan Says Grasshoppers
Cause Anxiety

North Dakota cattle and sheep made
rapid gains in condition during May.
according to the monthly range and
livestock report issued by the federal
agricultural statistician at Fargo.
Climatic conditions were favorable
to stock, with the exception Of the
untimely snowstorm in the central
part of the state May Is. Rainfall
for the month was 80 of an inch be-
low normal at Fargo. Devils Lake and
Williston, but recent rains have more
than made up for this deficit, the
StatiStician said.
Farmers and ranchers are express
ing considerable anxiety over the
grasshopper situation, with some field
damage to barley and flax by the
pests having been reported. Ranges
and pastures, however, have escaped
damage so far.
Livestock losses have been heavier
than usual. particularly in the north
western section. Landing Is IS per
cent completed, it Is reported, and
losses of lambs and calves have been
less than usual.
Shearing of sheep is about "a per
cent completed. but few wool con-
tracts have been made.
North Dakota cattle and calves
went up 10 points during the month,
the June l condition being 80 per cent
compared with 70 per cent a month
ago. Sheep went up in condition from
rs per cent a month ago to 30 per
cent, the same as year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
Need for Prayer Is
Stressed by Priest

Devils Lake, N. D., June 15,-(P)-
The North Dakota Staatsverband and
the Frauenbundes, German Catholic
societies, opened their two-day joint
convention Tuesday.
Addresses were given in the Ger
man language by Rev. Hilderbrand
Eichkopf of Mandan, Rt. Rev. Cuth-
bert Goeb, abbott of Richardton Alb
hey, and Joseph F. Brockland, st
Louis, Mo-, trustee of the National
Catholic Central Society Of America
The Importance Of prayer in the
growth of Christian life was stressed
by Rev.. Hilderbrand. Family life
has been lost sight of by the present
generation, he said. Until this situa-
ton is remedied, unrest and selfish
ness in the world will continue.
The world has lost the spirit Of
sacrifice and does not hear the cry
of the suffering, Brockland said.