davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Selinske Faces
 Trial On Single
 Charge; Drop Two
Operating While Under Influence of Liquor Only Count Against Him Following Hearing To-day - Claimed to Be Driver of Machine in Order to Save Brother, Already in "Jam'

Trying to shield his brother from getting into another jam" with the police was responsible for Walter Selinske, 45, of Prospect street, Union City, appearing Tn police court this morning on three charges-operating a motor vehicle while under the alleged influence of liquor, evasion of responsibil- ity and driving without a license.
 After three state witnesses had failed to identify him as the driver of . car, which was responsible for a collision at the corner of West Main street and Central ave- nue on the evening of January eth, Patrolman John Meaney explained his actions in arresting the &C., cused with the statement that Selinske admitted when booked at headquarters that he was driving the car at the time of the crash.
 "What was your idea of claim ing to have been the driver. 1t you were not" asked Judge John F. McGrath.
 T did 1t to protect my brother. He was in jam" before and l thought 1t might go hard with him this time," was the answer.
 It developed that the defendant and his brother, William, were both placed under arrest on the night of the crash. The latter was charged with intoxication, but hts case was nolled in police court. Incidentally he was beaten up in 6 mele that started when the po- lice attempted to lock him up.
 Joseph Cassin, well known auto salesman, testified that on the eve- ming of January 9th he was driv- ing on Central avenue and was about to swing into West Main street when his car was struck by another machine turning into Gen. tra1 avenue. The second auto con- tinued on its way up Central avo- nue as far as Gaffney place before coming to Q standstill. Mir Cas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Joint Installation
 Of Hibernians
Monsign0r Slocum Branch and Divisions 5 and 57 of
 Auxiliary Induct Officers Sunday

Officers of Monsignor Slocuin branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and of divisions and 57 of the ladies auxiliary. who were elected recently, will be in- in Hibernian hall. Officials of the local branch and auxiliaries, in ad- dition to others from throughout the state, will be in attendance. The installation exervices will start at 2:S0 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Officers of Monsignor Slocum branch to be inducted into office include: President, Edward Doyle; vice-president, Thomas McGuire; recording secretary, Timothy Duane: financial secretary, James A. Dillon;! treasurer, George A. Hynes; sentinel Thomas Hannon.
 Miss Rose Shannahan will be installed as president of division 57 of the ladies' auxiliary. Other officers under her include: Vice. president, Miss Bea Calvin; re- cording secretary, Mrs Catherine Marinan; financial secretary, Mrs Loretta Maher; treasurer, Mrs Mary Dunlap; mistress-at-arms, Miss Mary Bowling; sentinel, Miss Mary Calvin; chairman of the standing committee. Mrs Orsen Me- Lellan; chairman of the committee on Irish history, Mrs Anna Shan- nahan.
 The officers of division No. to be installed Sunday include: Pres ident, Mrs John Lynch; vice-presi- dent, Miss Mary Tynan; recording secretary, Mrs Mary McGrath; fi- nancial secretary, Miss Inez Kelly; treasurer, Mrs Margaret Penney; mistress Mrs Catherine Spenson; chairman of the commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
DOGS A MENACE ON
 PUBLIC STREETS
Not So Bad Here as in Other Parts of
 State
SHOULD STAY AT HOME

Dogs are causing much annoy ance in different parts of the state, but so far as can be learnea' they are behaving we'll in Water bury. In the opinion of people. who are familiar with the ways of the average canine. the animal rarely meddles with anybody un- less it is taught to do so by its owner. However, that may be, there is no scarcity of surly look ing dogs about the streets in wa terbury, but so long as they be- have, nobody finds fault.
 An ugly dog on the roadside even though it does not attack any body arouses suspicion in the minds of pedestrians. and causes much uneasiness to parents whose children have to pass by these brutes on the way to and from school. The remedy Is to file complaint with the warden. No-- body has a right to have a dog at large on the public streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
PAIN
 BASED QUICKLY WITHOUT DRUGS

Csnuisst ix sufferers from the pains sfhsad- aehe neuralgia, seiaiea, nsuritis, baekaehs, shsunatism, skains, tired feet, stiffness.
 Cheat colds bEsksn up.
 The greatest thing in the world to quiet the above aches aad pAlns and to break up chest elads without taking druSs is Baunne Dengus (Alled Ben.Gay in Enslish). Your doctor will tall Yeu 70. Your druggist will tell you 90 and 70 M one hundred million people who have used k.
 Bssms BsnguS (Ben-Gayl is made out of simple thinss which cannot harm tho tender sldn of baby. You can and should rub plenty of Baume Bsngu9 on tho spot that hurts. Rub it in freely and deeply 60 it sinks down to the acting and painipS nerve. ends and soothes them. Rubbing in is unsafe with many pail. killers, because they may Do made out of tarpentine, rcd pepper, ehloroiorm, ether, etc., vhiah may burn and blistsr tho skin.
 Hub dont be absent-mindsd and just ask your drnagist for 'something for aches and psiss". Ask your drugsist for Ben-Gay. by naras, Look for the nazns Baume Bengue on the paekaes (sailsd Ben-Gay in Enslish). Kssa0s the unfair offer ol something just as good, which may blister. your skin If you rub liS in. Ask your druggist for Ben-Gay by name Isnd hast that you get It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Fly LYLE c. WILSON United Press Correspondent

Washington, Jan 21. (UP)-The $2,0OO, 100000 of federal funds which banks. railroads, and busi- ness have been awaiting to break the depression Is on the way with house and senate conferees have agreed on a compromise bill that probably will be enacted this week.
 Benefits from the tremendous project will touch drought-ridden farms in the plains, Chicago's loop, Wall and Broad streets, and per- haps Broadway--if hopes of its sponsors are reliazed.
 The bill has become an omnibus relief project. It goes further than the proposal President Hoover made to congress as the keystone of his domestic relief program.
 The bill will underwrite exports. It will aid depositors of closed banks. It appears to supersede MT Hoover's home loan bank proposal. There is $50,000,000 set aside for loans through the agriculture de- partment to individual farmers.
 Charles c. Dawes, executive head of the corporation, is ready with skeleton organization plans. Off, flee quarters are being selected.
 Dawes Is to receive $10,000 a year as director. Secretary of Treasury Mellon, Governor Eugene Meyer of the Federal Reserve board and Paul Bestor, farm loan commissioner, will serve as direc- tors without pay.
 There will be three other direc- tors, all democrats, who will get $10,000 a year If they hold no other government jobs. All salaries over $400 Q month must be re- ported to congress.
 A few high priced executives probably will be engaged.
 Among possible democratic di- rectors are former Governor Angus Mclean of North Carolina, Marvey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
The Quick, Sure Way to End E ECZ E MA

No matter how long you've suf- fered with itching, feverish, ugly Eczema and what treatments you've tried-one application or powerfully soothing and healing Peterson's Ointment instantly stops the maddening itching and terrible soreness, and just a few days use banishes every trace or that red, cracked, discharging skin leaving 1t smooth and clear.
 For over 30 years Peterson's has brought freedom to thousands sui fering with old sores. pimp!es' Eczema and itching skin. A DIE box costs only 35 cents. All drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
GLORIA GUNST IN
 CONCORDIA MASQUE

Not only is this years Concordia Singing societys masquerade and fancy dress ball an attraction ex. traordinary, but the entertainment feature that Is also a part of the evenings program for this occa- sion Is an unusually fine one. To begin with, Gloria Gunst, the six year-old wonder girl, who is an ex- ceptionally fine song and dance artist, will put on an act that Is going to surprise them all.
 Another entertainment feature will be an esthetic dancing act by sixteen beautiful girls and a fancy drill by sixteen men from the Turnverein Vorwaerts of this city. under the able direction of Jacob Rutishauser.
 This years ball is the Concor- dia's 66th annual and will take place Friday evening, January 29' at the Buckingham hall. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Arcadians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
The Modern Way

Do you know that multitudes of people, nowadays, lose excess fat without starving? Look about you note how slenderness prevails. Every where you see the amazing results of this new way of treating obesity.
 Modern science has discovered that a great cause of excess fat lies in a weakened gland. That gland secre- tion helps turn food to energy. When it is lacking, fat piles up and vim goes down.
 Doctors, the world over, now feed that lacking factor to the over-fat. And the method has largely changed the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

tee on Irish history, Miss Daisy Lord; chairman of the standing committee, Mrs Richard Savage; sentinel, Miss Anna Hoey; guard ian. Mrs Bridget Rafferty.
 Following the. installation ain entertainment and dance will take place. Delegations are expected to attend from Naugatuck, Meriden. New Haven. Among those enter taining will be: Miss Christine Shanahan, songs: McKenna broth- CTS, dancing; Michael Wallace and Mrs Sue Fox Drufa, songs; Peter Crowley, reel and jig dancing; Wtl- liam Delaney, tenor solos, and Miss Betty Maher, songs.
 The committee in charge Of the installation arrangements includes Timothy J. Horgan, Edward Ryan, Patrick Griffin, Timothy Duane and John Griffin of Monsignor Slocum branch, Mrs Marsella Cusick, Mrs Dorothy Mcbride, Miss Nora Fitz- gerald, Mrs Katherine Dowd and Mrs Margaret Bowling of division No. 57 of the ladies' auxiliary, and Mrs B. Rafferty, Mrs Margaret Grenier, Mrs B. Dunn, Mrs Mary Branigan and Mrs Julia Kyle from division No. 5 of the ladies aux Hilary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Compromise Bill On $2,OOO, ,OOO, ,OOO Fund
 May Pass This Week
It Does Not Follow Lines Laid Down By Hoover, But
 Goes Still Farther to Knock Out Depression

Couch, Arkansas utilities magnate, and former Senator Nathaniel Dial, South Carolina.
 The corporation Is authorized to receive @ $500,000,000 (M) revolv- ing fund from the treasury. It may issue bonds or debentures for $1,- 00,000,000 (B) of additional capi- tai. The entire $2,00O,000,000 (B), in effect, representa- a government bond issue-an unprecedented peace time financial operation.
 The public is expected to buy the bonds and debentures. It Is hoped the issue will entice some of the hundreds of millions of hoardcd dollars from their hide aways.
 The bill authorizes the corpora ton to lend cash on the frozen as- sets of, financial institutions and railroasd. This Is expected by the administration to stimulate busi- ness generlaly by helping legiti- mate business resume normal operations.
 Benefits admittedly will reach filter down through the business StTuCLuIes
 Only $200, ,00O, ,000 is set aside for reorganization of banks or aid to depositors in closed institutions. This is acknowledged to be a stop gap provision. There Is $1,S00,000,- 900 tied up in closed banks now. Sen Walcott, rep of Conn explained additional relief would be rushed into law as part of the general banking legislation being prepared by Senator Glass, democrat, Vir- ginia.
 Financial institutions eligible to borrow are federal and state banks, savings banks, trust companies, building and loan associations, in- surance companies, mortgage loans banks, credit unions, federal land banks, joint stock land banks, fed eral intermediate credit banks, agricultural credit corporations, and livestock credit corporations organized in the United States. Loans to individual corporations and their affiliates will be limited to $100,000,000 (M). The bill con- tains 0 declaration of principle against loians for starting new en- terprises. Excepted from this pro- vision are loans to institutions or corporations which extend credit to farmers. Interstate steam and electric rail ways in operation, under con- struction or in receivership may borrow from the corporation If they are unable to obtain credit from banks or the investing pub- lie. The interstate commerce com mission must authorize all railroad loans.
 The corporation is forbidden to lend on foreign securities or &C., ceptnnces. It is authorized to &C., cept drafts and bills of exchange drawn against 1t in connection with the export of agricultural and other products.
 The senate's refusal to permit the corporation to function in con- nection with the federal reserve system prevailed, and its bonds and debentures will not be discountable at federal reserve banks. They will be guaranteed by a requirement that the treasury must purchase them If they are not sold to the investing public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

sin volunteered the information that he didn't believe 1t was a case of attempting to evade responsib- ility, but a matter of necessity owing to cars being parked on one side of the street and heavy traf- fic coming in the opposite direc- tion. The statement was also made by MT Cassin that a sister of the accused had compensated him for damages to his car. He could not identify the defendant as the driver. Two other witnesses saw the mishap, but would not state that Selinske was the driver.
 Officer Meaney claimed that he found the accused seated in his car, directly behind the wheel and that he and his brother were under the influence of liquor.
 The case was continued one day to testify. The sergeant was on the desk when the two brothers were brought to police headquarters. The charges of evasion and driving without license wore ordered nolled.
 Another case of unusual inter- est was that of Jacob Reihl, A, of "A Vernon street, charged with op- erating a car while under the in- fiuence of liquor. He was fined $100, fifty of which was remitted. He claimed that he had had a couple of drinks of wine with a brother contractor. After con- sulting some blue prints and dis cussing plans they have for job in Middlebury the two started down East Main street in Reih1s ma chine. Near Phoenix avenue they were stopped by Patrolman Mat thew Noonan and placed under ar- rest. The officer claimed that he observed the driver leaning over the wheel and when he spoke to him he could detect the signs of liquor on him. Reihl denied that he was intoxicated. His com panion testified that they were absolutely sober.
 What about that, officer?" asked the court when the witness for the defense claimed that he was with the accused for several hours and could state emphatic ally that he was not under the in- fuence of liquor.
 "I arrested him for being drunk also, your honor," responded Of- ficer Noonan and that was that. 1t resulted in conviction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
American Insurance
 Union Officers Installed

The officers of the American Insurance Union were installed last night in Relief Corps Hall by Past President, Leroy Judd, as fol- lows: President, Mrs Sophie Me- Cure; vice president, Mrs Mildred Burritt; past president, Mrs Julia Judd; chaplain, David oakley; sec- retary, Mrs Dorothy Carroll; treasurer, Mrs Grace Lee; marshal. Mrs Lillie Eldridge; outer guard, Albert Benson; inner guard, Mrs Quinn; entertainment committee, chairman, Mrs Esther Judd; enter tainment committee, Mrs Leroy Judd, Mrs Thomas Judd and Mrs Dorothy Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Connecticut
 Dairymen
Officers Elected at Session
 in Hartford Yesterday

M. E. Pierpont, dairyman of this city, was reelected treasurer of the Connecticut Dairymens asso- citation at the annual election of the organization held yesterday in Hartford. The 51st annual con- vention of the association opened in Hartford Tuesday and closes today. Other officers chosen in- cluded: President, Fred Rosen- brook of Willimantic; vice-presi- dent, E. G. Woodward of Taconic; secretary, J. G. Schwink of Meri- den: directors, Charles Cass of North Farms, Wallingford, J. Will liam Holt of Newington Junction, John E. Kingsbury of Coventry O. R. Dimock of Waterford, Ern- est Skilton of Morris, George Me Kay of Danbury, Harold Kelsey of Middletown, William c. Childs of Woodstock and Theodore s Gold of West Cromwell, the retir. ing president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
THE POLICE AND
 FIRE BOARDS
Action Taken on Death of
 Late Sergeant John F. Bowling
COMMITTEES NAMED

Standing committees of both fire and police boards were announced yesterday afternoon at the semi monthly meeting of the commits sions.
 Attorney Harry W. Minor, chair man, informed the members of the board of fire commissioners that an informal meeting of the board would be held next Tuesday even- ing at 8 o'clock for the purpose of discussing a number of matters pertaining to the fire department. No intimation was given as to the definite purpose of the meeting, but it Is more than likely that some attempt will be made to cut down operating expenses by postponing the purchase of several items recommended and approved in the departments budget.
 . The following committees were named: Rules and efficiency, Har- ry Minor, Frank J. Brickel, Fred w. Chesson, Willis M. Tate; hose, Daniel J. Mahaney, Charles Schmidt, Tate and Brickel; repairs, Frank J. Brickel, Martin J. Par ker, Minor and Chesson; fire alarm telegraph, Parker, Mahoney, Tate and Chesson; purchases. Minor, Mahaney, Parker and Schmidt.
 Formal announcement was made at the meeting of the police com missioners of the death of Ser geant John F. Bowling. It was voted to send a representation to the funeral to-day. Andrew Me- Knack was named a member of the supernumerary force and the committees named were as fol- lows:
 Men and discipline, Harry Minor, Michael O'Connell, Fred Hunger ford, Ernest A. Anderson; rules and regulations, Michael E. Noon- an, Patrick J. Cronin, Pasquale Perriello and Harry Minor; prop erty, Cronin, O'Connell, Noonan and Perriello; traffic, O'Connel1, Noonan, Anderson and Perriello; purchases, Minor, Cronin, Ander- son and Hunperford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
THIN %i5aGst sts4Ti%$

Marmola prescription tablets pre- sent this method in right form, at small cost. A Afamous medical labora. tory prepares them for that purpose. People have used them for "A years millions of boxes of them. The slender figures which surround you now are due largely to the factors in Marmola. Modern doctors know that.
 No secrets about Marmola. A book in each box gives the formula-tells you exactly why the weight drops and vim comes up.
 Go try this method. All other ways are bound to fail if this gland cause is not corrected. Ask your slender friends who have used Marmola. Go do what they did-now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Mems League of
 First Lutheran Church

Officers of the Mems League of the First Lutheran curch were elected Tuesday night at the an- nual meeting of the organization in the parish hall. The new presi- dent Is Edward Koslosky, Sr. Alex Drapstin was chosen vice-presi- dent and Enrich Natush was elect ed recording secretary. The post of financial secretary went to George Nausolf while Emil Detlef- son was named treasurer. The en- tertainment committee includes, Alex Sass. Edward Koslosky, ST" Louis J. Schuster, Sr., Enrich Ma lush and Emil Detlefson. Those named to the auditing committed include Louis J. Schuster, Henry Jubelt and Anton Hassinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

take a few tablets of this wonderful preparation.
 ''Now l even eat cabbage without any distress afterwards. It used to cause real suffering. l am not nearly so nervous as I used to be; feel much stronger and better in every way"
 A medicine must have real merit to bring forth enthusiastic state- menis like this. And when not ono. but hundreds. even thousands, arc telling the same story of success. there seems no reason to doubt the day-in and day-out reliability of Pape's Diapepsin to help stomach sufferers.
 These harmless, candy-likc tablets relieve the heartburn. nausea. gas, belching. headaches. dizziness and other symptoms of indigestion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
COMMUNITY BIOGRAPHICAL
 DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS

The following are the new offi- cers of the Community Bioginphi.. cal Debating club of the Pearl Street Neighborhood house: Presi- dent, Catherine Bell: vice presi- dent Eldon Mcintyre; secretray. Cynthia Mott; assistant secretary. Jennie Jones: chairman publicity committee. John Holmes: ways and
 means committee. Elizabeth Hay ward, chairman. Marguerite Fousf. Merrill Smith and David Fogs. Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

The secretary of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce wishes to apologize for an error in the An nual Statistical Report in the items of Debits and Savings for banks, number of depositors and amount of deposits for the total year 1881, ending December 31st. The correction should read as fol- lows:-
 The total bank debits for the year ending December 31st, 1881, amounted to $369,170,318.33, a de- crease of $87,444,557.47 as com pared with the total debit for 1880.
 Bank Savings. The total say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Green Corrects
 Statistical Error,
Bank Debits and Savings More Healthy Than Original
 ly Reported

ings as of December 31st, 1881 amounted to s47,863,S54.s2. with i, S5,55S depositors, a decrease in {. savings over the period of 1881, amounting to S935.1s5.94, and S decrease of depositors' as com pared with the year of 193o of |, 5,665.
 The above sums in bank savings h show a decrease of only S935,- r 185.94 as against a decrease shown in the original report of $S,676,- 616.S4, and an increase of deposit i. ors from 77,136 shown in the or- < iginal report to S5,558, or a diff ference of SAP. Mir Green ot- - fers no excuse, taking full re- , sponsibility for the mistake. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
SPEEDING MATCHING

London-By exerting pressure of nearly ton to the square inch scientists at work at South Ken- sington have succeeded in hatch ing hens egg in a tenth of the normal time it ordinarily takes. The eggs were placed in special, steel cylinders and the pressure was exerted. Despite the weight, the eggs were not cracked. sI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
SORE THROAT

LIVE minutes after you rub on H Musterole your throat should begin to feel less sorel Continue the treatment once every hour tor jfpe hours and you'll be astonished at the relief. This famous blend of oil of mustard. camphor, menthol and other ingredi- ents brings relief naturally. Musterole gets action because it is a "cou,fer- 1rrit01t" "-not just salve--it pene- trates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recom- mended by doctors and nurses.
 To Mothers-Muster0Ie t also made in r1ildcr J0rn, tOr b0btes and small children. Ask Jor CstI-
 dre1's MusteroIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
EAGER TO TELL ABOUT HER
 STOMACH

"I want to tell others about my experience with Pape's Diapep- sin." says Mrs. B.Eastman, 12OO California St.. Denver, Colo.
 ''I tried a lot of things for my indigestion. but none of them did any good. Then a friend perc,Iadad me fO
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
SENATE FIXES
TAX SCHEDULE

The Senate Finance Committee
today announced it's schedule on
the tax bill as designed to bring
the hearings to a close April %.
General statements on the bill
will be limited to two days. They
commenced today with Secretary
of the Treasury Mills on the
stand.
The schedule for next week is:
Monday-Income tax rates.
Tuesday Cmorning) - Income
tax general and supplement pro.
visions; afternoon Estate and
gift taxes.
Wednesday-Sales tax.
ThurSday-Postal rates.
observation-disclosures taxes.
Four days of the following
week, from April 18 to 81, will
be devoted to continued discus
sion Of the miscellaneous taxes.
Administrative and general pro.
visions will be considered April
%.