davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
STATE BUSINESS EDUCATORS MEET HERE
Elks Election Tomorrow Night
Robert A. Waters Goes in As Exalted RuIer-BaiIey
 Esteemed Leading Knight

Annual election of officers of Waterbury Lodge of Elks will take place at a meeting to be held to- morrow evening at 8. o'clock in the lodge rooms on West Main street. The following officers have been nominated to lead the lodge during the ensuing year and it is assumed that there will be no change in the elections:
 Exalted Ruler, Robert A. Waters esteemed leading knight, Frank J. Bailey; esteemed loyal knight. John E. Bulger; esteemed lectur- ing knight, Walter E. Monagan; secretary, U. Horton Warner; treasurer, Maurice c. Culhane; trustee for five years, Dennis J. Clancy; tiler, John F. Griffin; al- ternate to national convention, R. l.. Palatine.
 MT Clancy's term as trustee and offices of MT. Warner as secretary, Mir Culhane as treasurer and MT Griffin as tiler will end with this meeting, but it is expected that they will be reelected,
 Plans for the annual St Patrick's night dance on the 17th are ex- pected to be turned over to the entertainment committee which meets Friday night. It will be the last social event until the fall sea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Scouts Look
 to Roosevelt Has Been Power For Good in Field For Several
 Years

While there is no indication that there will be any members of the Waterbury Boy Scout Council n Washington, D. C., Saturday. for the inauguration of President elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, local scout leaders and scouts will have an interest in the celebrations and ceremonies in as much as there are other scouts representing them on this occasion.
 When Roosevelt becomes the thirty-second president of the United States. and enters the White House, it will mark the first time that an honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America has previously had long active record of active service as a Scout Leader
 MT Roosevelt actually became engaged in Scouting activities when he accepted the craftsmanship of the Scout Committee of Greater New York in the year 1920.
 By the year 1922 he had sur rounded himself with perhaps d hundred of New York S prominent business and professional men. To- gether they organized the Boy Scout Foundation of Greater New York. Within another year they had paid off a $55,000 debt of long standing, and had assumed final responsibility for the financ- ing of the borough councils.
 He has remained the Founda- tion's president since it's concep- tion.
 When MT Roosevelt assumed the chairmanship of the Foundation and the Scout Committee Of Greater New York, the Scout camps were conducted by the Ma tional Council, and were in the Interstate Park near Bear Noun tain, where they remained for q number of years.
 During his early years of his work in Scouting, Franklin D. full reaches of woodland paradise on the upper Hudson near to his boyhood home, and his cherished idea that it some day might be a camp for the New York City Boy Scouts. He never let anyone else forget that vision, either. until jt became a really less than five years ago, when in Sullivan Coun- ty, the Greater Foundation of Boy Scouts of New York purchased the tract of land of 10,600 acres and established the largest Scout Camp area in the world.
 Because of MT Roosevelt's in- terest in the Boy Scouts. through his request several eagle scouts will have a prominent part in the in- augural ceremonies. and several troops of scouts will be in the inaugural parade.
 In a recent month 1.354.851 punches of bananas were shipped from Honduras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

finest pianissimo and swelled to their fullest deep tones according to the nature of the passage play ed. He gave "Kol Nidrei" by Bruch. "Vito" and Spinning Wheel" both by Pepper.
 Jan Cherniavsky, pianist, who also accompanied the solo num- bers played by his brothers gave splendid performance in three Chopin mum bers. a Nocturne, Pre- Jude, and concluding with one Of the four Scherzos, most brilliantly performed. His tone quality was beautiful at all times. both in his solo and ensemble playing.
 Leo Cherniavsky played two numbers, the first. "Hebrew Melo- dies" by Achron. and "Etude Ca price No "A" by Paganini-Auer, the latter in the form of a theme with variations. many difficult passages attesting to the skill of the artist.
 All three artists responded to en- cores, among them the Turkish March" from "The Ruins of At hens" by Beethoven. and Minuet. and one of Brahms Hungarian dances. The violinist responded with a valse by Brahms, "Valse Bluette" by Drigo, and "Serenade Espagnole" by Chaminade-kreis- Ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
MUSICAL TREAT
 LAST EVENING
The Cherniavskys Present. ed Program of Ensem=
 ble and Solo Numbers
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM

A delightful program of instru- mental music was presented last night by the Cherniavskys. Leo violinist, Jan, pianist, and Mischel' violoncellist at the Waterbury Women's club. The concert was the second in a series offered by the Community Concert Course, Inc, of this city. The celebrated trio as an ensemble played two groups, and each artist. a skillfud soloist, played a group of selections on his particular instrument The mem- bers of the Community concert se- ries here enjoyed an especially artistic performance, both of the ensem bles and the solo numbers.
 The Chernisavkys. who are brothers, play with a beautiful technique and smoothness attained through natural feeling for the music and many years of playing together. Their performances had a fressness, vigor smoothness and beautiful musical tone that evid- enced a fine understanding and thorough musicianship throughout.
 They opened the program with Mendelssohn's Trio for piano, vio- lin and violoncello in c Major Opus 66. This is one of two such trios written by this composer and was a splendid opportunity for the artists in each of the three move ments, Allegro energico con fuoco, Andante expressive, and the f1nal spirited and graceful Allegro ap- passionate. The rich deep tones of of the cello were particularly expressive in the Andante move ment. The number was played throughout with artistic finish and was received with no little en- thusiasm by the audience.
 The trio ensemble closed the pro gram with two compositions of lighter nature but which were so expertly played that the artists at their conclusion had to play sever al encores. The trios selected for this group were Rimsky- korsa- koff's Romance Oriental and Boisdeffre's "At the Brook, ar ranged by the Chernivskys. The instruments accurately described the mood of each of these num- bers, the former, according to program annotation, is an adapta- ton of the song, ''The Rose En- slaves the Nightingale, two mel OQleS predoHlilldtlHS, tie 'icii' leading off with the cello dronlnS an accomplishment, as well as the piano. and then q picking up of the melody in the cello score; the lat ter composition, also, was a dis tinctive arrangement, the piano de- scriping a ripping accompaniment. and the two stringed instruments sounding the melody started and discussed by the violin and cello, suggesting as stated in the program notes, two voices in simple, earn est colloauy at the border of the stream"
 In his violoncello solos Mischel Cherniavsky played with fine rich tones which tapered down to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

committee hopes to be able to sug- gest plans which will reduce the tax at least 25 per cent and yet raise enough money so that noth- ing which is urgent will be over- looked. Another matter command ing attention is to bring about a change so that the board of alder men, in other words, the people of Waterbury, those who pay the bills, will fix the salaries of it's public aff1c1als. instead of having this done at Hartford. The bers take the ground that the board of aldermen, the direct representatives, of the people should pass upon all purely local affairs. and not have these questions decided by people from all parts of the state.
 What the organization wants to emphasize is that it is not political, and is actuated solely by it's prin- ciples which are as follows:
 | To study such means and ad- vocate such measures as may be necessary to obtain the greatest possible reduction of taxes on real property in the city of Waterbury, as may be consonant with good government.
 2. To secure a reduction of the high rate of interest on unpaid taxes.
 3. To bring about legislation al- lowing the city to collect taxes quarterly.
 4. To cooperate with the city government to prepare Legislation to permit the city to make such reductions in all local expenses now fixed by legislation, as may be ne- cessary to carry out the retrench- ments called for by the present emergency.
 5. To advocate the reduction of public utility service rates.
 6. To advocate the reduction of interest rates on mortgages.
 z. To ascertain the means of broadening the basis of taxation so as to relieve the burden of taxes on real estate.
 8. To cooperate in every manner possible with other organizations. both local and state, having the same aims and purposes.
 9. To stimulate and maintain the interest of the people of Water bury in the affairs of city govern ment.
 10. This organization is non-par- tisan. and shall not commit its members to any political party or candidate.
 The officers are as follows: Chairman, U. G. Church: vice. chairman, Daniel T. Harrington; secretary, William K. Lawlor; treasurer, Chase Kimball. These with the following members con- stitute the executive committee: Harry c. Post, Stephen T. Crane. Thea F. Nuhn, Walter Monagan, John Horan, Edward Balthazar.
 Meetings are held every Monday noon at the YMCA building at which various matters are discuss ed. All who might like to be furth- CT informed with reference to the purpose of the organization or who might like to become asso- ciated with it, are requested to communicate with William K. Law Tor, Guilfoile building. corner of Grand and I,eavenworth streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Citizens Union
 Explains Aims
Non=Partisan Organization Here Seeks to Reduce
 Government COsts-Invites Membership

It is not unusual to hear of clubs being organized with a view to ere ating reforms in municipal, state and national affairs, but it rarely happens that an organization comes into existence pledged to aid in bringing about better laws, whose members have no personal ends to serve, claims and affilia- tion with no particular party, asks no dues from members, and makes a strong appeal to all interested in good government to become ac- tive members of their association.
 The Waterbury Non- partisan Citizens union, is just this kind of an organization. It charges nobody with international wrong doing, is out to punish no man or party, and exists solely for the purpose of aiding in every way in its pow CT the legal representatives of the people in carrying out the great work entrusted to them. AL ready committees representing this organization are giving con- sideration to various matters which demand attention, some of the subjects being talked of for years but no definite step was taken to bring about desired changes until now. An appeal is being made to the public utilities companies with view to finding out if it is pos sible to get a reasonable reduc- tion in the cost of their service. Another committee has in hand the matter of endeavoring to get the banks and others who have mortgages on property to give re- duction in the rate of interest charged so that people who have been hit hard by the depression may not be driven to the wall dur ing the long period of dull times; then again a committee is at work with view to getting legislation passed so that taxes can be paid quarterly and secure reduction of the interest charged on back taxes, which has always been regarded as an imposition on the public. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
5Ssh Anniversary
 of Mill Plain Church

Plans for the celebration of the 50th anniversary of Mill Plain Union church were discussed last night. C. Raymond Ganung was named general chairman of the committee in charge. Assisting him are Rev Joseph O. Todd. Frederic Wilson, Elwin Steer, Sidney Cook, Arthur Blewitt, Joseph Capelak, Mrs Leslie Coley. John Ogren. Law renee Fisher and Aubrey Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
All Day Program Scheduled At Wilby
 High March IS
Morning -CondOn to Address Afternoon Session Following Which Prizes Will Be Awarded

The spring meeting of the Con- necticut Business Educators as- sociation will be held in the Wilby High school auditorium, Saturday morning, March IS at 10 o'clock, it was announced this morning by Harold B. Post, president of the association and head of Post Busi- ness college.
 The afternoon session will be ad- dressed by Thomas J. Condon, su- perintendent of schools, who will welcome the state delegates to the convention and Rufus Stickney, B. B. A., heado f the sorthand de- partment of the Boston Clerical school and a lecturer at Boston University who will speak on Some Elusive Phases of Secretar- ial Training"
 Margaret H. O'Donnell of this city is secretary of the association while Joseph P. Kennedy, principal of Wilby High school, is a mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

In a recent month 1,354.851 punches of bananas were shipped from Honduras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Telesco Held
 Despite Plea
Faces Superior Court Trial in $l,OOO Bonds
 Charged With Breaking and Entering

Representing himself as a sales- man and not burglar or would be "go-between" for gang re- sponsible for a number of robberies here, Joseph Telesco, 29, of Pilgrim avenue, was arraigned in police court this morning on the charge of breaking and entering. Probable cause was found and he was or dered held under bonds of $1,000 for the next term of superior court.
 Asa A. Adams of Boyden street, Waterville, identified an assortment of cigars and pipes and other mer- chandise as goods taken from his store early one morning last week. One Anthony Sello of North Square recognized in Telesco the young man who visited him and offered him a variety of "smokes' at a greatly reduced pric'. As a mat ter of fact the price was so reduced as to arouse Sello's suspicion. He Dwyer of the police motor patrol received tip concerning Telesco's efforts to interest various mer- chants in the north end. Conduct ing an investigation on his own
 
 the stolen merchandise and arrest ed Telesco. The latter refused to come across yesterday with any in- formation linking two pals of his whom the police suspect.
 In court today the accused claimed that two men, whose names he could not recall, in fact, he has known them only a short time engaged him to sell the cigars. He denied breaking into the store and claims he knows nothing about the break or that the merchandise had been stolen.
 Telesco was arrested here about two years ago when the entire city was aroused by the exploits of a night prowler, who was nicknamed the bath tub" burglar. On that occasion Telesco was found carry ing a gun. He served jail sen tence for this offense. He was cap tured on the Columbia boulevard by a special detail of cops work ing as milkmen.
 Thomas Campbell, 24, of Middle bury, was arrested on Watertown avenue at 12:10 o'clock this morn- ing following an automobile colli- sion. His car was involved in a crash with a machine driven by Fred Duphiney of 637 Watertown avenue. Campbell is charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. The arrest was made by Supernumerary Policeman Joseph Collins. He will be tried tomorrow morning.
 Continuances until Saturday moritng were granted in the cases of Angie Bentozzi, 37, of 33 Ab- bolt avenue, Mary Montana. 27. of 32 Abbott avenue and Nellie Bono. 27. of 32 Abbott avenue. They were arrested week ago on the charge of street walking.
 James Mckay, 33, of 9S1 North Main street was given a suspended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

Der of the executive committee along with J. c. Moody of New Britain and J. J. tSevens of An sonia. Paul M. Boynton of Bridge portis vice-president of the c. B. F. A. and George s. Murray of New Haven, treasurer.
 The meeting program follows:
 10:0O a. m.- Registration of members.
 10:30 a. m.-Contests in Book keeping, Shorthand and Typewrit- ing.
 12:3O D. m.-Luncheon.
 2:00 D. m.Musical program; "Ad- dress of Welcome" Thomas J. Condon, Superintendent of Schools, Waterbury, Conn.
 Some Elusive Phases of Secre- tarial Training" Rufus Stickney, B. B. A., head of Shorthand dept, Boston Clerical school, Lecturer at Boston University.
 Music.
 Awarding of the Medals and Cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

jail sentence of thirty days for an- moving Irma Medlock of Pearl street. Irma claims that Mckay has been annoying her on the street. On one occasion he fright ened her by flashing a knife and on another, by showing gun. Mckay was warned to discontinue his attentions or serve time. The principals involved are colored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
DINNER IS SAVED

Evansville. Ind Bremen have been found useful in keeping more than houses from burning. Mrs Joe Lennert became accidentally locked out of her house. She called the fire department 10 help her gain an entrance. The firemen came and got in just in time to save the evening meal from going ul in smoke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Waterbury Boys
 AtHOly Cross
John A. Dillon and Virgil
 SciuIIO Featured in Annual Concert

John A. Dillon, son of pr and Mrs J. H. Dillon of 7S Chestnut avenue and Virgil SciulIo. son of Mir and Mrs Joseph Sciullo of 74 South Elm street were featured in the annual concert and dance Of the Holy Cross college music clubs last night at Springfield, Mass.
 Interest ceDtered around the Philharmonic orchestra of which Sciullo is vioIinist and the Gieel club of which Dillon sings second bass. Both appeared in several groups of selections giving fine acc counts of themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

Malaga has 2S ''talkie" theaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

Domenic Barbieri is chairman of the Italian democratic club victory dinner to be given tomorrow eve ming at Waverly Inn at 8:30 o'clock at which Mayor Frank Hayes, John Crary, Thomas P. Kelly, Daniel J. Leary, Edward Mascolo and Henry Minor will be the invited guests. Entertainment will be furnished by Edith Monzella, John Collins, Thomas Cocchiola, James Jamele and the DeVito twins. John Croce and Michael Colucci are assisting MT, Barbieri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Rescued
 Crippled Son
 From Home Fire

Norwalk, Conn.,, March 1-(UP) A mother risked her life to res- cue her 18-year-old bed-ridden son when fire broke out in their home late yesterday.
 Trapped in a second floor bed room after she had wrapped the youth in blankets and lifted him from the bed. Mrs Abraham Auletta, dragged the boy through a window onto proch roof. Neigh bors erected ladder to carry them to safety.
 Damage to the home was esti- mated at $3,000.
 Malaya has 2S "talkie" theaterS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
-UlteZ on SClenCe-
WORK SHOULD
Be PLENTIFUL,
AUTHOR AYERS
Roosevelt Adviser Laughs
at 0yerproduCtion
as Permanent.
-Ditez on Science
BY DAVID DIETZ
ScripDs Howard Science Editor

Hunger in the midst of plenty.
Farmers going bankrupt because
they have produced too much. Chill
dren undernourished because their
parents can not afford TO buy lood.
Machines standing idle, despite the
fact that men want to work and
people need clothing, shoes and
many other products.
Dominating the scene is the vi
cious circle Of unemployment. Peo-
pie out of work can not buy. Con-
sequently, demand falls off and
more people are thrown out Of work
Unemployment and overproduc-
ton are discussed by DR.. Rexford
G. Tugwell, one of President Roose-
velt's advisers, in his new book, The
Industrial Discipline and the Gov
ernmental Arts"
IF we were severely logical in
understanding industry, and deter
mined in our purpose to consolidate
the gains it furnishes, we should
come to conclusions which reverse,
in curious ways, some OF our con-
ventions," he writes.
Suffering Is Needless
Unemployment, for instance
seems to us very bad thing; we
are apt to measure our civilization
in its terms. But evidently 1t is a
condition which is inherent in the
progress Of technique.
1T is not a bad thing to achieve
release from labor; that is what the
race has been blindly striving for
always. But when we get it, we do
not know what to do with it,"
BY a good deal Of personal hard
ship" he continues, eve are learn
ing the lesson that income has to
be disaSsociated from jobs. We
should always have known that.
only our perverted theory Of mo-
tivation has to be borne in on us
in back stairways which involve ter
rible and needless suffering.
Theories Inconsistent
NJ OilC ocAiiC OAlilC VIC AlhNE CldD-
trated a deSpairing notion that there
is only a limited amount of work to
be done in the world and that what
is left to be done must be shared
out carefully.
Every one knows there is work
to be done, plenty of it. We ought
to be working long hours and many
days, and we would be doing that
if we made any direct connection
between work and it's product-that
is to say, if product did not have
to be sifted through the hands of
profitmakers.
The feeling is rather that we
shall discover no way to use peo-
pies time and that many will there
fore have to be idle. This position
is thoroughly inconsistent with our
conspicuous need for goods"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Lib. vacuum tin rich. distinc-
tive Country Club Coffee and
Drip O-latOr-BOTH FOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
HIGH SCORERS NAMED
Bridge Leaders Are Announced by
Olympic Play Chief.

Mrs Grace c. BuSchmarn, chair
man of the committee in charge
of the world bridge Olympic play
held at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club May /, today announced the
following high scorers:
North and South-Joe E. Cain
and Edison T. Wood with a score of
six in possible ten. Runners up
Mrs. Stanley Brooks and Mrs. Law
renee Hess, five. East and West
William Zeller and Lawrence j.
WEIGH, seven. Runners up-Walter
j. Pray and F. r. Buck. six
State. national ard international
winners will not be announced for
several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
TAX HALTS JUDGMENTS
IntangibIes Levy Holds Up Many
Cases in County.

County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston
announced Thursday that court
judgments can not be executed I'M
til tax, under the new intangibles
tax law is paid
More than $50 judgments are be-
ing held up on this account. he
said
The law, passed by the last legis-
lature, requires payment of tax on
moneys received on executions, set
: Element of estates, and in payment
of judgments.
Tax must be paid on all moneys
paid to the clerk on or since Feb.
%, 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
ARMY, MARINE ORDERS

quarters Marine Corps, Washing
ton, D. C.
Capt. Victor F. BleasdaIe to M.
D., U. S. S. Oklahoma.
Capt. Harry v. Shurtloff, A,
@. M, to Marine Base, Navy Yard,
Mare Island, Calf.
Second Lieut.. Henry T. Elrod to
M. C. B., N. o. B., San Diego,
Calf.
Second Lieut. Jaime Sabator to
M. D., U. S. S. Sturtevant.
Lieut.. Col. Harold H. Utley to
Naval War College, Newport, R. 1.
Major Charles D. Barrett to
headquarters Marine Corps, Wash
ington, D. C.
Major Lowry B. Stephenson to
Naval War College, Newport, r. I.
Major Robert w. Voeth to NIB,
MS, Guam.
Capt. William F. Beattie, AQM,
to MD, AL, Peiping.
Second Lieut.. Harold w. Bauer
to MOB, MOB, San Diego, Cal.
Second Lieut.. Harvey c. Tschirgi
to MCB, MOB, San Diego, Cal.
Second Lieut.. Forest c. Thomp-
son to MOB, MOB, San Diego, Cal.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
D. c. SONSFETE
FATHERS

More than 200 fathers and sons
gathered at the Mayflower Hotel
last night for the tenth annual
Father and Son" banquet of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Brotherhood.
The youngsters were enter.
tained by civic and sport celeb.
rites, with motion pictures and
marionette show presented by
Theodore Tiller, jr.
Clark C. Griffith, president Of
the Washington baseball club,
was there with his two sons, as
were Bob Boken, rookie infielder,
and AL Schacht, coach and
comedian of the team.