davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
45,OOO People
 Sent to Exile
(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1) decrees issued by the local com munist committees declaring the exile of all men, women anl chill dren, without exception, from the communities of Poltavskaya, Med vyedecsky and Urupskaya. Their lands, homes, and property will be given to veterans of the red army and other loyal elements who are expected to transform the vacated areas into model Soviet farming areas.
 The newspapers did not apolo- gize for the extraordinary action -one of the most extreme in his- tory--but commented on 1t as an example to other recalcitrant vil- lages.
 However, the Rostov press dug up aerocity stories 12 years old. charging that the Cossack settle ments maltreated members of the red army during the Civil War.
 Mass deportationS of Dopula- ton, as rescribed in United Press dispatches from Russia today, have not been uncommon in the past, although seldom on such a major scale as in Kuban.
 The most readily-recalled paral- Tel is the evacuation of the Aca- dians from the Nova Scotia region by the British in 1775, as des- cribed in Longfelow's poem, Evan gellne.". About 5000 Acadians, their loyalty to the British sus- pected, were rooted from their homes and scattered to other parts of the colonies,
 Australia was originally settled by mass deportations, mostly Of criminal elements, from Britain, They began in 17S7, when nine transports, loaded with men and women, were shipped to the An tipodes, and continued for years afterwards.
 In 1763, the French shipped 14,OOO of the worse element of Paris to found 0 colony in French Guina. They all died. A similar experiment three years later had the same result.
 Deportation to Siberia on a large scale has been practiced in Russia for the last 100 years. and under the czars rose to the figure of 1s,000 annually. No estimate of the number sent to Siberia un- der the Soviet regime is available. The system originally was devised not only as punishment, but for the regeneragion of individuals and development of Siberian land, mines and resources. .
 One of the greatest enforced mass movements of q people in history occurred in the first years of the 18th century, during the vast diaspora or dispersal of the Jews from Europe. Beginning with the edict expelling them from Spain in N1492. the movement spread to Portugal, France, Italy and other countries, and countless thousands of families fled into the east, taking refuge mostly in the Turkish and Polish domains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
Coolidge Kept
 Religion Out
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It also revealed that Coolidge Epicopal church in New Eng land..
 prayed when faced with important problems of state, and that he thought most of the clergy to-day were preaching socialism.
 During the interview Sneed, who Is a summer pastor of a church at Bryantville, Mass, asked MT Cool idge his views on what influence ministers should attempt to exert toward legislation.
 q don't know,"Mr Coolidge re- piled. "r used to have contact with that when I was in the leg islature in Massac chusetts, but I didn't know much about 1t whom l was down at Washington. re- member a sentnece by an old writer to the effect that Jesus Christ never sat in the lobby of the Caesars. Tn other word, he did not depend upon legislation for the advancement of his prin- ciples and his kingdom"
 Sneed's further inquiry as to what MT Coolidge considered the clergy's proper place with regard to prohibition brought the fol- lowing reply:
 i've just decided that for. you. Give 0 man @ change of heart and the liquor problem will be solved for him."
 Coolidge remarked that as Q boy in Plymouth he used to walk four miles to church to hear Q Metho dist minister preach, because there was little or no preaching then at the Little White Union church near his ancestral home.
 This brought from Sneed the observation that it would be difii-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
Patients At Norwich
 Voted At Election
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Dr Burdsall was expected to tes- tify that one of his patients, com mitted to the Norwich hospital as hopelessly insane by the Water- bury probate court on September 4th, 1880, was in the Norwich in- stitution and under his care when the national election took place in November. However, the name Of the patient in question was voted upon in the first voting district of Waterbury on November Sth.
 On the same day Henry Molus- key of 10 Hosey place, was also an inmate of the institution but his name was voted on in the 1st district on November 8th. He was registered as voting in the 1st dls- trict.
 Eliza Comes of Cambridge, Mass, left Waterbury in Septem- ber. it was expected that the witt ness would testify. Yet her name was voted on at the election in the list district by somebody acting in 0 fraudulent manner. She was checked off in the 1st voting dis trict.
 Erwin Moluskey of 10 Hosey street was another witness listed as scheduled to testify this after noon. He enlisted in August, 1929 and has never since returned to Waterbury. He is now stationed at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. However, his name was voted on in Water- bury at the November polling. His name was voted on in the 1st dis trict.
 pr Tobin was scheduled to testi- fy that one Amy Williams entered St Mary's hospital on October list and was discharged only few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

recovered that she would blame him for 1t. But when they refused to TO with him he looked up the Rosasco boys. In the meantime the two latter men had gone over to Rawley street to have some work done on their car by John Dubiel. Calabrese went over to DubieIs house, having learned that the Rosasco boys were there, but when he arrived they had already left and he then picked up Dubiel and took him out to the sand bank with him and was informed by Dubiel that in his opinion Mrs Leach was dead. He again re- turned to Harper's Ferry, where he advised with various persons pres- ent, and finally left them and went to the fire house on East Main street opposite Southmayd road and told tho story to tho flremen. of the two men accosting him and takink Mrs Leach out of his truck over into tho sand bank. The police were called and went to tho sand bank with him, at which time he gave no information as to the location of tho body but tho police located tho body q short time later without any assistance from him.
 I find that said death was caused by fracture of the back of the skull, fracture of the nose, rupture of the facial muscles with hemor- rhage, and that said death was caused by the gross and criminal negligence of said John Calabrese.
 In compliance With the statute I have filed with the clerk of the superior court for New Haven county at Waterbury my report of the inquest together with the testi- mony taken. <
 Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut. this 10th day of January, A, D.
 JOHN T. MoNZANr,
 Coroner for New Haven County at
 Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
SOCIETY

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Moore, daughter of Mir and Mrs James Moore, of Madison street and Vicsor Blanchone, son of Ben jamin Bianchone of Post street took place Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at St Francis xayiers church. Rev J. J. Egan officiated. Mrs John R. Miller. sister of the bride was matron of honor and the only attendannt of the bride and Don Taruilo was the best man:
 The bride wore a gown of coral chiffon, period model, fashioned with lace ruffles and lace sleeves and wore an aquamarine blue vel. vet hat. She carried Q lace huff showered with lilies of the valley and orange blossoms. Her sister wore a frock of aguamarine blue with Q hat to correspond and car- ried m arm bouquet of pink roses.
 Following the ceremony wed- ding breakfast was held at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

The fire, which broke out yes- ferday afternoon and caused dam ages estimated at over $2,000 to n three-family house at 157 Wa terville street, was due to chil- dren, according to the theory of fire officials today. The fire or- iginated among some shavings in the cellar and within short time had spread to the first and second floors of the house. Firemen res bonding to an alarm from Box 742 found a lively blaze in progress and the entire house in danger owing to the fact that the flames were spreading through an aban- doned hot-air heating system. Four lines of hose were placed in action. The flames did not reach the third floor of the house nor the roof, but caused considerable damage to the home of Harry Bernstein on the first floor and Mrs Ida Sherman, the owner, on the second. Mrs Scott, occupant of the third floor, will suffer loss by smoke and water.
 A telephone alarm, followed by a bell alarm and again by a call for a truck to permit firemen to A60 AaAaCAo Ak bASAA SAGOhSo w check the advance of the flames, caused plenty of excitement in the neighborhood of Waterville street. Fire autos and police cars furnish ed a parade to the scene.
 s At the office of Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey, who with Captain William Russell investigated the cause of the fire and questioned a number of witnesses the follow ing statement was issued:
 Yesterdays fire ought to be a warning to property owners who have replaced hot air furnaces in their homes with hot water or steam units. This fire started in the cellar, the south side in small of shavings enclosed in small wooden nail keg, and was due, no doubt, to some of the children of the neighborhood, playing with fire. They didn't really know what 1t all meant.
 { The fire got an exceptional start because there were many infame-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

days ago. Yet, her name was Voteo on in the first voting district.
 Mary Bruscuno of S2 Phoenix avenue was scheduled to testify that she went to the 1st district to cast her ballot but that she found her name checked off at the polling place although she had resided in the district for three years.
 Mary Capello of 10S Maple street was expected to testify in a similar manner.
 This afternoon 1t was reported from an authentic source that one witness, and possibly more, had been made the subjects of attempt- ed intimidation. One witness, 1t was reported from very reliable source, was threatened with the loss of his job if he testified at the Naugatuck hearing. It was under- stood that officials, including en1- ployes of the government, were tracking these reports down with the purpose in view of pushing prosecution. News of the alleged attempts at intimidation were also heard in Naugatuck, 1t was ascer- tained following an investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
BLAME CHILDREN FOR WATERVILLE ST. HIRE
The Waterbury Golf
 Course To Be Taxed
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lies both in Waterbury and in Prospect. It was laid out on the East Mountain reservoir tract, which is in both towns.
 The Cowdell bill provides for the amendment of sections 1163 of the general statutes of Connecti- cut and adds a provision that any land purchased by a municipality which lies in, another town and which is used for recreation pur- roses to which an entrance fee is charged shall be taxable.
 There is a fee charged for the use if the Waterbury municipal golf course on East Mountain and part of this course, of coure, lies in Prospect. Just what action the legislature will take on the mat ter remains to be seen.
 State Highway Maintenance
 A bill was introduced by Repre-. sentative Cowdell, also, calling up- on the state highway department to maintain the road between Naugatuck and School House road in Prospect. The bill asked that this highway be put in the list of roads to be cared for under the trunk line system. The bill was referred to the committee on roads rivers, and bridges, of which Sen- ator Joseph H. Lawlor of Water- bury is a member. t
 Cats To Be Licensed
 Waterburians owning cats will, no doubt, be greatly interested in a. bill introduced by Representative Bentley of Harwinton providing for the licensing of such animals. There are thousands of cats in Waterbury, not counting the so. called alley cats. The bill provides for a 25-cent fee for each feline inhabitant of the city.
 Smokers and Chewers To
 Be Taxed
 Representative Hutchings of Har- winton introduced a bill in the house to-day providing a one-mill tax on every cigarette sold in the state. On a 20-cigarette pack this would amount to two cent on every package. The bill also provided for a one-half cent tax on every ounce of chewing and smoking tobacco sold in Connecticut. Indi- cations pointed to defeat of the Hutchings as well as the Bently bills.
 New Title For Game
 Wardens
 Representative Wilcox of Shar. on would change the title of the Connecticut game wardens, accord ing to a bill introduced by him to- day in the house. There are sew eral game wardens living in and around Waterbury. The new name of the wardens would be "wild life protectors'. The matter was re- fcrred to the committee on fish and game.
 Naugatuclx Judgeships
 Resolutions naming C.. I. Toi- les, judge and Harry Schofeld,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
Abandoned Hot Air System Leads
 To Mushrooning
Flames Spread Through Open Lines - Marshal Lahey's Probe Reveals Source of Blaze in Pile of Shavings Down Cellar - Urges Discontinued Heating Plants to Be Blocked

able articles for 1t to feed upon, and in a short time the entire over head woodwork, and even the as- bestos covering on the furnace pipes were burned away.
 The openings along the aban- doned hot air. pipes afforded the flames just the proper exit to the flooring above, and because of this situation the wonder is that any part of the building is intact.
 This condition of abandoned hot air pipes may be overcome by placing old bricks and cement in the cellar opening, and then cover- ing 1t with metal lathe and plas- ter. If these openings had been plugged originally, yesterdays fire would not have gone beyond the callar.o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

deputy judge, of the borough court of Naugatuck were taken from the calendar of the. senate to-day and referred to the judiciary com mittee. No action will be taken until other resolutions are intro. duceA or referred. Another resolu- ton, naming Attorney Henry Free man, democrat, judge of the bor- ough court, will be taken from the calendar on Tuesday and similarly referred.
 No Waterbury Bills Offered
 Waterbury's legislators offered no bills-today. It is known that they have several under consideration but announced to-day that they will hold their bills until next week before filing them. Several will concern the municipality. The legislators have until the 27th to file bills. The next session of the house and senate will be next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

cult to get most lads to walk that far to church to-day" and the young divine asked Coolidge what he considered "the major diffi- culty of the church."
 q don't know" the late former president said. 1T wouldn't for a minute be critical of the church or it's work. but think most of the clergy to-day are preaching socialism. None of us knows much about economies, but some preach CTS seem to know nothing at all They are very apt to study under some half-baked college profess or who has never handled q pay- roll or had any knowledge of practical affairs. I think that the church must preach Q new birth. Q change of heart and change of living. I feel that too often this Is not done.'
 Prayer was tho last topic of tho interview. Coolidge said Q rever- ont "oh, don't know" when asked what value he thought there was in prayer. He confirm- cd the story that he had knelt in prayer on receiving word of Pres ident Harding's death, and, in Sneed's words, gave an empha- tic affirmative nod" when asked if he prayed in every crisis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
Sherifs and
 COnstables Meet
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 included, that there are those at- torneys who consider the sheriffs and constables first when distribu- ton of fees are being made.
 It is to bring delinquent lawyers in line that the new organization is being formed, the leader sta- ted. They have the names of delin- quent lawyers in little red books. When the "Red Book" lawyers call for Q sheriff or constable to make service on @ writ or some other job, the officer called simply de- clines, being assured that no other officer will take the job.
 Several sheriffs queried concern ing today's meeting answered that they knew nothing about the meet ing, where 1t was to be held or at what time 1t was scheduled. Just why the secrecy surrounds the meeting, could not be determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
to tho national defense

donation to the national defense fund. Letters will be cent to Con- necticut's representatives at Wash ifgton, D. C., to vote against any reduction in appropriation for the army, navy or marine corps. The resolution also endorses the train- ing of reserve officers and the esta ablishment of the citizens mili- tary trainng camps.
 A committee has been chosen to outline a program of entertainment for the next meeting of the auxili- ary on February 15. A party will commemorate Valentine Day with special features to commemorate Lincoln's and Washington's birth days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

home of the brides parents for the mem bers of the immediate families. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip. the bride wearing a brown travelling suit with accesso. ries to correspond. Upon their re- turn they will reside at 4 Post street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
OLD SORES HEALED
One Application Brings Relief

Sensational results in cases of stubborn Sores. Ulcers and Itching Rashes are daily being obtained by an amazing ointment. First appli- cation stops all pain and Itching. Soon the Sores begin to close up and often are completely healed before the first box is finished. PETERsoN's OINTMENT is tho name of thls great healer. and no wonder over 500,000 people have used 1t to date to make their skin gloriousiy smooth, healthy and free from Sores. This mighty healing power is yours for only S5c Ut any drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
Auxiliary Plans
 11th Birthday
Legion Unit Arranges Din-
 iler and Card Party

The 11th anniversary of the orr ganization of Corporal Coyle unit, American Legion auxiliary, will be celebrated on Tuesday evening, January 31, by dinner and card party at The Elton. An invitation has been extended to all members of Corporal Frank Coyle post and other veterans organizations to attend and assist in the celebration ceremonies. Plans for the event were discussed last evening at Q meeting of the auxiliary in the Le- zion rons.
 A committee consisting of Mrs Gunnar Schlander, Mrs Joseph Di- Pietro, Mrs Daniel J. Mahaney, Mrs William Dillon, Mrs Fenton Niver, Mrs Mollie O'Connor and Miss Victoria Leibreich has been selected to make all necessary ar- engagements for the anniversary party.
 The auxiliary last evening pledg- cd its support and voted cash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
rrJNDs GETTING LOW.

Washington, Jan 19-(UP)- Funds of the Reconstruction Fi- nance corporation available for business and unemployment relief purposes will be exhausted in the next six or eight months. Chair man Pomerene informed Q senate committe today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

Two Roman Catholics who drew prizes in the Irish Free state sweep s.akes have subscribed $2S,300 for erection of church in Molling- ham. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
QUIVE RING
 N NERVES

When you are just on edge s.s when you can't stand the children's noise :.. when everything you do is a burden .ss when you are fri. table and blue .. try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound! oS ous of 100 women report benefit: It will give you juse tbe extra en- ergy you need. Life will seem worth living again.
 Don't endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Ges a bottle from your druggist todays L,.AEGM....& VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Evening star., 1933-09-12

two in . suit when the responder's IN
tention is merely to give q chance with
Q very weak hand, and the opener
cannot make any other than minimum
rebid.
Responder's Suit Of Lower Rank.
It Is when the one-over-one cannot
be employed that thought is sometimes
required to decide in what manner to
give the chance-whether to take out
or raise. II you take out on the first
round and then. on the next round.
show support for your partners suit,
you may be doing so only to get out Of
q bad declaration, and with the idea
Of signing of. Your partner. however.
will necessarily derive great encourage
ment from your bidding, and rightly
Evening star., 1933-09-12
BEDTIME STORIES b 3. 1%s,s.s" s*rss.,'

but the sand. Then he happened to
notice a queer little pit in the sand.
At first he thought that it had been
left by the foot of some one passing
that way. Perhaps he or Mrs. Reddy
had made it when walking across the
sand.
He looked at it idly, not really think
ing of it at all until he CHANGED to
notice that it was perfectly round At
the top and about 2 inches across.
No footprint that he knew Of would
be perfectly round. He looked at it
more closely. The wall slanted down
deep. 1t was just a little pit as you
would make If you pushed q sharp
pointed cone into the sand.
That is queer" thought Reddy.
Now what could have made that?
And there is another"
He looked more carefully then and
discovered several of these odd little
pits. Certainly those are not foot
prints" he decided. And just as cer-
tainly some one or something made
them. Now who or what?"
Reddy Is in the habit Of noticing lit
tie things. He long ago learned that
often little things which seem not worth
noticing prove to be more important
than big things. So, having noticed
these little prints. he couldn't be sat-
isfled until he new what they meant,
what they we're for, who had made
them. He looked all around carefully
but saw nothing that could possibly
account for those little pits. He stared
down into the nearest one but there was
nothing to see there. He was puzzled
Presently his attention was drawn
to big ant running across the sand.
For the moment he forgot the little
to himself always give me a tired
feeling. They are almost never still.
They seem to always be in a hurry to
get somewhere and just watching them
makes my legs ache. Yes, sir. 1t does
So They are the busiest little people
of my acquaintance. Now look at that
one She acts as If she is going some
where in a hurry but doesn't know
where. If she doesn't watch out she
will tumble into one of those little pits. !"
Hardly had he thought this when
the ant ran along the edge of one Of
the little pits. The sand rolled under
her feet and heels over head she
tumbled to the bottom. In a flash she
was trying to climb out But the grains
Of sand rolled under her feet and back
she would slip. Then Reddy had q
real shock. The ant rolled to the bot
tom, something stirred in the sand there
and the struggling ant was drawn
down. Reddy blinked. He couldn't be-
lieve it. Were those funny little pits
traps? It certainly looked that way.
II guess was mistaken again." said
(Copyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-12
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

nine sections, he painted on each q
scene from the Old Testament of the
Bible. The figures are not perfect in
form, but they seem so lifelike that
they bring wonder to those who gaze
on them. During much of the time he
was painting them, he lay on his back,
on q scaffold IS feet above the floor.
Twenty-Five years after he finished
work on the Old Testament scenes, he
was asked by another Pope to make
painting of THE Last Judgment" To
this task he also gave four years. It
was his last important picture. During
the remaining years Of his life, he
served as architect of st. Peters. He
died at q ripe old age-less than .
month short Of reaching his 89th birth
day.
Michaelangelo was filled with energy.
and seemed never to grow tired Of what
he was doing. There were days when
he ate only q crust of bread while la
boring on q statue or painting. He
possessed q fiery temper and took part
in bitter quarrels: but the energy in
him and his love Of art drove him on
to one success after another.
(For biography section Of your scrap
book.)
If you wish the leafiet, Forty Worlds
Fair Facts" send a stamped, return
envelope. Address your letter to me
in care Of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(copyrisht. 1889