davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

osophers and psychologists thought
30, but modern psychology has
proved that we merely learn what
is right and wrong by experience.
In fact the notion that We have
any special faculties" such as
perception" will" reasoning,
conscience" etc., has been thrown
overheard. A child has no know
ledge whatsoever of right ana
wrong and only slowly, usually
painfully. learns to curb his Inn
pulses here. exert his sympatnies
there, study the consequences OF
his acts and develop the know
ledge by which to decide w1th ms
intelligence, not by any special
ready-made Unborn faculty" what
is right and what 10 wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

No 31e-Quaint Pretty Frock.
This style is designed in sizes s.
10, IL and IL years. Size requires
2 is yards Of 39-inch material.
Our large Fashion Magazine is
4S pages. In addition to new pat
tern styles for women and children
it contains valuable beauty articles,
some Of which are illustrated by
Norma Shearer and other Holly
wood stars. 1t Is a book every
reader should have and its price
will be saved many times for the
patterns are nomiDally priced and
very economical in material re-
quirements.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
COPS FIGHT RECKLESS
DRIVERS

Salt Lake City, Utah, (UP)-
Eight traffic deaths here since the
first of the year, with six occur
ring within a month, has prompt
ed police to stage an extra-severe
drive against those operating au-
tomobiles in a reckless manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Sow Couldn't Feed Litter

Providence, Utah tUP)--A sow
belonging to Alvin Stauffer gave
birth to Is pigs, but could accom-
odate 10, so hte remainder were
fed from bottles equipped with rub
bcr nipples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

The ice-breeker, Krassin, has
been trying to force a way to Nova
Zembla. in the Arctic ocean. with
supplies to relieve reported food
scarcity there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

You're always telling me about
the latest beauty preparations,
Sally began without ceremony.
Now I'm going to tell you about
perfectly grand fashion that's as
new as new. I've just discovered
washable velvet evening frocks"
my, my!" smiled at my little
tie friend. and decided against tell
Ing her that I had already heard
about them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

Send your money and order 20
Pattern Department. Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be
sure 20 state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

ant. Face patters now come in 10 j
cent versions. Electric massagers|
are reduced In price and very
soothing to the lady who owns
one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

Men are cutting reeds in frozen
lake near Berlin because they have
found that tho work Is easier than
when the waite ris melted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
ITALIAN LODGE
FOR SINGLE GIRLS
Officers Elected at Large
ly Attended Meeting at
Liberty Hall
MEET SUNDAY AT ELTON

The newly-organized italian
lodge for single girls, Elizabeth Dr.
Silvestro, Order of Sons of Italy,
held its final meeting last evening
at Liberty Hall before being ini-
tiated into the order, being spon-
sored by Queen Eleana Lodge of
this city and the Grand Council
Lodge OF the state of Connecticut
Sunday afternoon at Liberty hall.
Election of officers featured the
business meeting. Concetta Mir
essi was named ex-venerable; An
geline Carissimi, venerable; Lillian
GRAHAM, assistant venerable; Jane
Ranando, orator; Angela Gerard,
corresponding and recording Sec
rotary; Louise Meo, treasurer; Ann
Aidorisio, financial secretary; Olga
tresses of ceremonies; Mary De-
Cicco, Ann Perazelli, jeanette Pet
tinicco, Rose Solomita and Rose
Pelegano, trustees; Lena Corrideo,
inside guard; Grace Alleva and
Jean Carissimi, sick callers; and DR.
A. Eugene Sirica, physician.
Sunday evening a dinner dance
will be held at the Hotel Elton,
following the afternoon ceremonies.
Several state officials will be pres
ent for the initiation. The COM
mittee appointed last evening to
complete arrangements for the
dance included: Chairlady Olga
Piola, Jean Carissimi, Lillian Cra-
ia, Louise Meo, Rose Pelegano,
Jennie Casio, Angelina Carissimi
and Mary DiMatteo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
OBITUARY

BANZIGER-John w. Banziger,
aged 81 years, Of IS Grove street,
died Monday at the homo Of his
brother-in-law, John Kenneally,
on North street, Bristol, after a
brief illness.
Mr. Banziger was native of
Waterbury, and had always made
his home here. He had gone to
Bristol to visit his relatives and
was taken i'll while there.
Mr. Banziger is survived by his
wife, Mrs Winifred (Kenneally)
Banziger; one sister, Mrs Louis
Smith; two brothers, Edward and
Charles Banziger; one niece. and
two nephews, all of Waterbury.
He was employed at the Water
bury Mfg, Co for 3S years and was
a member of the Foremen's asso-
citation of the Chase companies,
Inc, and of the New England
Order of Protection.
The funeral will be held from
the Bergin funeral home, 290 East
Main street, at 9:15 o'clock to-
morrow morning to the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception
where a requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 9:45 o'clock. Burial will
be in the new st Joseph's ceme-
terry.
LAGRANGE - Raymond La
Grange, age 26 years, son of
Mr. and Mrs Adelard LAGRANGE
of 1880 Thomaston avenue,
died yesterday afternoon at
Fort Totten, N. Y, where he was
stationed on duty with the United
States army. He was born here
and for the past two years has been
in the service. His parents are the
only immediate survivors.
The body will be brought to the
home today. Funeral arrangements
will be made later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
Edith l.. Hart Is
Honored By 1888
LeavenWorth Class
"Tech Lber" Is Credit to Pupils - Contributed Hand
Composition, Makeup, and Press Work-Lino-
leum Blocks Of Art Editors Feature Modernistic
Trend

style by the students, under the
supervision Of Earle Blanchard,
Samuel Bassett, and Miss Daisy
Zug Of the faculty. Original COM
positions are included for the first
time in this years book and are
intended to illustrate, in some
measure, the type Of work develop
ed In the English department.
Sectional headings, page decora-
lions and cover design, conceived
and cut from linoleum blocks by
the art editors, are designed in the
modernistic idea Of progress as ex-
pressed in skyscraper forms. Most
Of the text is linotyped as the vol
ume of work was too great for
the schools limited facilities. All
other type is handset and the
makeup, presswork and binding
were completed in the schools
printing department.
The class expresses in type their
sincerest and heartiest commenda-
tions and thanks to Edmond
a classmate, for his
very faithful and conscientious eff
forts as production manager.
One Of the front pages is laid
out in memory OF the late DR.
Michael c. Donovan, superintend-
ent of schools who was called to
his reward seven months ago. A
beautiful poem in his memory,
written by Harry j. Beardsley, a
Of the board Of edu-
ctaion, appears under DR. Dono-
vans cut. On the following pages
appear two column cuts Of Thomas
]. Condor, present school super
intendent, and Harrison s. Allen,
school principal.
AS an economic move single SOL
umn cuts Of the glass graduates
are used this year with two in
dividual portraits on a single page,
instead of one as in previous years.
The elias history of both girls
and boys, the address to the lower
classmen, clubs and athletic ac-
tivities, creative work, and school
jokes, round out the well-balanced
1898 edition.
The Tech Liber board was made
up of George w. Goodson, editor
in.chief; Arnold d. Nichols, bust
mes manager; Edmund Siemiat-
kowski, production manager: r,
Myron Roberts, literary editor;
Stephen +. Greatorex, Alfred J,
Bailey, Quentin l.. Hart. Francis
J. Nash, William J. Cahill, Arthur
c. Taylor, Edward Jankowski
Dante Cantamessa John w. Parry
Florence E. Mabry, Frances X,
Kirschner, Lillian Murtha, Violet
x. Brown, Edith e. Stout, and
Erleen F. Jamison, all literary as
sistants; Dorothy Talmadge, art
editor: Miles Epson, assistant art
editor; and Gordon Wells, photo.
era nhic editor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
INDEPENDENT MILK
DEALERS MEET IN HARTFORD

Waterbury independent milk
dealers will be well represented ut
the meeting to be held at Agora
hall, 800 Ann street, Hartford, to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The
speakers will include local inde-
pendent dealers who have protest.
cd the rate schedule recently an
nounced by the milk control board.
Attorneys J. Gregory Lynch and
William B. Hennessey represent the
local independent dealer and will
address tomorrow nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
SERIOUS CONDITION
. OF ANNA DUBRICK
Police Looking Up Facts
Under instruction of
the Coroner
INJURED AT HOME

On instructions from Coroner
John r. Monzani a police investi-
cation wac made today Of the cir
cumstances in connection with the
serious injury yesterday afternoon
of Mrs. Anna Duhrcik, 3S, Of 231
Macauley avenue. She is pa
tient in st. Mary's hospital. Her
condition is serious and her name
has been placed on the danger list.
X-rays have been taken to deter
mine the extent of her injuries.
She was crushed about the chest
and her spine is affected.
~ Lieutenant William Pollard of
the detective bureau took charge
of the police agile Of the case to-
day. His report indicated that Mrs.
Dubrick stepped out to shake a
rug from a small rear veranda.
She was leaning against a small
railing when it collapsed and she
plunged othe ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
students From
Conn Received
Honor at Yale

New Haven, Conn. June FL
(UP) Connecticut students were
among those who received special
honors to-day in the graduating
classes of the Yale Law school and
the school of medicine.
Atwood II. Miller, Meriden. and
Clarence e. Brand, New Haven,
were among those elected to the
Order of Golf, national legal honor
society. David L. Corbin, New Ha-
ven. won the John Currier CAL
lagher prize for excellent in moot
court work his first year.
In the medical school class Car
oline Augusta Chandler and Jo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
BETTER ADVERTISING -
NEEDED

st Paul, MINI - (UP) -
Greater and more intelligent use
of newspaper advertising otell of
values, uses and quality is the need
of business today, G. w. Sulley told
the clerks section of the Min
nesota State Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
UNIVERSITY HEAD HoNoRED

Easton, Pa - CUP - DR. VII.
liam Mather Lewis. president Of
Lafayette College, has been made
a Chevalier of the Legion Of Hon
or by the French government. He
was decorated at a surprise cere-
mony by General Pillon, military
attache of the French Embassy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
GOOSE Is WATCHDOG

Beaumont, Texas - CUP) - G.
C. Heckard has a goose that lays
no golden eggs, but which has a
money-saving honk. When a
chicken thief entered Heckards
poultry yard, the goose reared
high and honked long and loudly.
The thief fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
ROB STATE
ATTORNEYS OFFICE

Helena, Mont - (UP)-Thieves
are no respectors Of legal promi-
hence, States Attorney General
Raymond T. Nagle has decided.
Robbers recently broke into his
capitol building office, and stole a
pen and ink stand, an electric
clock, and other equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

Tho senior class of Leavenworth
high school, the ninth to be grad
uated from the institution, dedicat-
ed the 1898 class book. Tech
Liber," hailed as one Of the finest
turned out to date, to miss Edith
L. Hart in recognition Of her tire
less efforts to instill in them the
highest principles Of character and
to show her their sincere appre-
citation of the manner in which she
made history and economics classes
pleasant as well as profitable. !.
Hand composition, makeup, and
press work was done in an enviable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

Lake Wilson, MINI - (UP) -
The flintiock from a muzzle-ioao-
ing gun nearly 100 years old was
found recently by Claire Asperiine
while he was blowing over the SITE
Of the old American Fur Trad
ing post, near Bear Lake. Inc
lock bore the name Of the guns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
AX-THROWING

Pueblo, Col - (UP) - An ak
throwing contest was one of the
unusual events Of the annual Boy
Scout pow-wow at Camp Roose-
welt. near here, recently. The
Scouts threw their tomahawks at
targets 20 feet away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

seph kfiKnone. ". both o. New HA-
ven. received their degrees cHz@
laude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
spEAKER GIVEN SADDLE

Austin, Texas - CUP) - That
the horse is still used in Texas de-
spite automobiles, was given ofu~
ciai notice by the 43rd Texas Leg
islature. Members chose q silver
mounted saddle as their fareweh
gift to Speaker Coke Stevenson
rancher, lawyer and banker, Of
Junction, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
FAMILY OWNED
HORSE 81 YEARS

South Patten, Me - (UP) -
Prince. a 31-year-old horse, is now
carrying the second generation of
the Drew family to Patten acad-
envy. The horse, owned by Mr.
and Mrs e. o. Drew, has been in
that family during its entire life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

James e. Kefford, bank messen-
ger. 95 Bank street; Lillian Young
blood. hair dresser, Jacksonville,
Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
MASSES.

MORAN-A first anniversary mass
of requiem will be celebrated
Thursday morning at 1850 o'clock
at st Margaret's church for the
repose of the soul of the late Ger
trude Theresa Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

The funeral Of Joseph Lane
Monahan will be held tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
home, 80 Linden street to the I'M
maculate Conception church where
solemn mass of requiem will. be
celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial
will be in the family plot in Cal
vary cemetery.
The funeral of Daniel Joseph
Brosnan was held this morning at
S:15 o'clock from the home. 4
Dikeman street, to the Immaculate
Conception church where solemn
mass of requiem was celebrated at
o'clock. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery. The pallbearers were:
John, Emmett, Michael and Wodie
Brosnan, John Moore and John
Hogan.
The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth
(Lotz) Moeller took place this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the AL
derson Funeral home, 70 Central
avenue. Rev Martin Lorenx off,
ciating. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery.
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon for Hor-
ace Curtis Bronson, with burial in
Evergreen cemetery. Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
DIED.

LatsRANGE--In this city, June 20,
1898, Raymond LAGRANGE Of 1890
Thomaston avenue. Funeral ar
rangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

1855. John j. Sullivan Of Is Ayers
street. Funeral Friday morning at
Sis o'clock to Immaculate Con-
ception church. Burial In Calvary
cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Decision on Grain
Curb Is Postponed
By Chicago Board
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 21.-Board
of Trade action on grain price
fluctuation limits has been post
poned indefinitely while officials
Of the exchange await a definite
suggestion from Government Of
ficials in Washington as to
whether the limits should be
maintained, broadened or abol-
ished.
1t was announced yesterday
that the board would take no
action on the question without
approval of Government authori-
ties. The Board Of Directors is
not scheduled to meet until
Tuesday, which is the day for
regular conference.
Whether the price limitation
question would be brought up
then was not forecast.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
JEWEL TEA co. REPORTS
PROFIT OF $1.O9 A SHARE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 21.-Jewel Tea
Co. reports consolidated net earnings
for the % weeks ended July IS Of
$3o5, 5,637, equivalent to $1y09 a share
on the capital stock This compares
with s455,158, or sl63 a share, earned
in the corresponding period of 1882.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Bituminous OUTPUT Rises.

PITTSBURGH, August 81 (P).-With
the termination of labor troubles, btu
minous coal production in Pennsylvania
for the week ended August IL increased
to 100000 tons. compared with 6,77o,-
900 tons for the previous week and
4,675,oo0 for the corresponding week
last year.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON August 81 tCP.AD.-Some
grades Of Ohio wcols are showing slight
advances The good tone in wool per
ssts despite a month of light selling. Fine
territory combing clean is quoted at @ @1sas0:
three-eights blood 1la73. and quarter
blood 65a67. Fine Ohio feeces are quoted
at 3la32 cents. half blood. 32a33; three
eights blood 36a37, and quarter blood. Boa
36, grease basis.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. august u P.-Dividends
declared: ,o
Du Pont ..... soc Q Sep 10 aug ~
Humble Oil /. soc @ OCT. ] Sep.
Adams Evpr pfd, .S1,25 9 Sep. SO Sep ;
Do 8 ptd s,.25 9 Nov. | Oct. =
Evening star., 1933-08-21
STOCKS EX-DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. August 81 (P).-Stocks
eX-dividend today:
tAu domestic payments following are sub
ject to tax when paid to N individual unless
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25
WHEAT CONTROL
In THE COUNTY
Allotment Blanks Distributed
Local And County Com
mittees To Be
Elected

Community meetings, each at
tracing attendance from 35 to over
100 farmers, indicate that the Gov
eminent wheat control program will
meet with countrywide acceptance
from report made by County Agent
J. q. Miller.
Sessions have been held in each
election district and organ 4Ation
meetings will be held during the
week of August 20. Before signing
the contracts the farmers are urged
to make complete study of the
proposed plan.
-.t the meetings held last week,
allotment blanks were distributed
and it is hoped these blanks will be
filled in and returned to the County
Agent, the coming week, at tho meet
ings that are to be held and which
he will address, explaining the plan
and answering questions farmers
may ask.
At these meetings all farmers who
return the blanks, filled in with their
proposed wheat acreage curtailment,
will be entitled to vote on the selec-
ton of three Of their number, who
will act as Committee for that par
ticular District, one member of each
District Committee to be elected to
the County Allotment Committee of
nine. The schedule of meetings
follows:
First Decentralization, Commune
ity House, Monday, August 28th,
at 200 p. m.
Second-Chesapeake City, Ford
Bros. Hall, Wednesday, August 80,
at 500 p. m.
Third-Elkton, Court House, FRI
day, August rs, at 500 p. m.
Fourth-Fair Hill, Kenmore High
School, Monday evening, August %.
Fifth-North East, High School,
Tuesday, August 20, geo p. m.
Sixth Rising Sun, High School,
Tuesday, August 20, 500 p. m.
Seventh = Port Deposit, Tome
School, Gymnasium, Main street, OPP
posite Tome R. R. station, Friday,
Sept. 1, 500 p. m.
Eighth-Oakwood school, Thurs
day, August 81, 200 p. m.
Ninth-Zion, Presbyterian Session
House, Thursday, August 81, s p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25
CUNNING LICENSES

Clerk of the Court S. Ralph An
drews, at Elkton, is now issuing
cunning licenses as the open season
approaches. The law provides that
every person who hunts any species
of game on property other than that
owned or tenanted, must secure a
license. The cost of resident Ii
cense is SIPS, and resident State
wide license S5.25. The non resi-
dent licenses this year will be $3.50
for the season, and $3.50 for Ii
cense for five consecutive days, said
license to be returned to the State
Game Department within three days
after the date Of expiration,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25
REAL ESTATE SALES

At the public sale of reat estate
and personal property Of the late
Annie E. Krauss, widow OF Littleton
Krauss, held on the premises, near
Huntsville, Saturday, Aug. IL, by
the administrators, Cecil Kirk and
C. Terry Krauss, the real estate,
embracing two acres of land and a
2 u STORY, eight-room; frame dwell
ling, was purchased by Eli Richard
son, of West Nottingham, for $40.
The personal property brought
good prices. The sale was largely
attended
Frederick Lee Cobufn, assignee,
sold at the Court House door, in
Elkton, the Carter farm, at Elk
Mills, for $4,000.
Mrs. Mary Cummings, of Wilm-
ington, purchased for $3.50, a sum-
mer cottage and two lots of land, at
Crystal Beach, sold at the Court
House door, in Elkton, by Joshua
Clayton, attorney.
Adolphe Pons, for many years as
sociated with the late August Bel
mont, later agent for Walter j..
Salmon's racing and breeding estab-
lishment, and now listed as the own
er of the horses that formerly raced
under his latest employers silks, has
purchased from Raymond ID. Miller,
retired minister, the David Lee
farm, near Bel Air. The 100-acre
tract is ON the Bel Air road, about a
quarter of a mile north of the Bel
Air sub-station of the Maryland
State police. The purchase price is
said to have been $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25
PROHIBITION OFFICERS
WRECK TWO STILLS
Raids In Cecil County Result
In Destruction OF Two
Plants And Arrest OF
Three Men

Prohibition Enforcement officers
last week raided two moonshine
plants in Cecil county, wrecked the
layouts and made three arrests.
The first raid was made on Tues
day at st. Augustine, in the Second
District, where 200-gallon still,
found in operation on farm owned
by Mrs. w. S. Evans, was wrecked,
1900 gallons of mash destroyed and
rs gallons of alleged liquor and an
auto seized. One white man and
one colored man were arrested and
taken to Baltimore for hearing.
On Friday Enforcement officers
made a raid in the barrens, between
Blythedale and Jackson, captured a
2O0-gallon still, destroyed 1000 gal
Ions of mash and >confiscated 10
gallons of liquor. A white man,
Howard Jackson, was taken into
custody. Three other men. who
were at the still at the time of the
raid, made their escape into the
thick woods, but were recognized,
and warrants have been issued for
their arrest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25
BUSINESS MEN HEAR
NRA SPEAKER
Colonel Laird, OF National Re-
cOyery Administration
Talks Before Lions
Club

Business men of this community
and number of Oxford, Pa, Ro-
tarians, to the number OF over fifty,
assembled with the Rising Sun Lions
Club on Thursday evening at the
Village Restaurant, in this town for
the dinner meeting, following which
Colonel George Laird, from head
quarters of the National Recovery
Administration, Washington. D. c.,
was introduced and spoke on the
National Recovery Act.
Col. Laird stated that the respons-
es to President Roosevelt's invitation
to all employers to sign a direct
agreement with him-the 'volun-
tary code" with the blue eagle en-
blem-has met with such wide re-
Spouse as to make the Administra-
ton feel that real dent is being
made in the unemployment situation
and that the purchasing power of the
American people is rapidly being in
creased This voluntary code is in
tended only as stop-gap, pending
the adoption of general codes by all
industries, and it does not become
effective until September /, but
many of the business concerns
which have signed it have put it's
provisions into effect at once.
The greatest good from the agree
ment to limit the hours CT work and
increase the minimum wage will, of
course, come from the large business
enterprises in the large cities. Many
small town business men, employing
only three or four persons, are sign
ing the code and cutting down the
hours of their workers without add
ing anyone to take up, the slack
Yet eventual benefit is expected
even in such cases; for when bust
ness definitely begins to improve, as
it seems to be all over the country,
it will be necessary for such en-
ployers to add to their STATS instead
of working their regular help over
time.
At the conclusion of Col. Laird's
talk the speaker was given rising
vote of thanks by those assembled.
The singing of several Lion songs
was also pleasing feature. Led
by quartet composed of A. M. Nc
Nance, Edwin l.. Haines, Harvey
Ewing and Claude c. Buck, with
Lion Zimmerman at the piano, all
hands Joined enthusiastically in this
part of the program