davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Pastel Painting
of Roosevelt
Prepared By Kenneth Rug
gier0, 10, Local
Artist

Kennteh Ruggiero, 16, grandson
Of Generoro Ruggiers, local artist,
left this morning for Washington,
D. c., to present President Roose-
welt with a pastel drawing of the
chief executive completed by his
grandfather.
Some time ago the youthful
Ruggiero lad presented Mrs. Her.
bert Hoover a work Of his own at
the White House. He Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ruggiero.
with the pastel, which is a strik-
ing likeness Of F. D., an engraved
message reads as follows:
down through the years the
eyes OF the entire world were TO-
cused upon our great leaders,
George Washington, Abraham Lin
coin, Theodore Roosevelt, Wood
row Wilson, and now another
Roosevelt. We Americans are in
deed grateful to our Heavenly Fa-
Their for sending to us in these
critical times such an authentic
leader, fearless, courageous, tire
less, going about his arduous tasks
smiling, smile of cheer and con-
fidence.
1.-THE hopeful, confident peoples
Of the world have faith and with
a fervent prayer upon their lips
they beseech our Holy Father to
continue to shower his blessings
upon our greatest living statesman,
franklin D. Roosevelt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Just Freed From
County Jail He
Now Faces Prison,
Charge of Indecent Assault Preferred Against Him
Motor PatrOlman Begg Led on Long Chase Be-
fore Capturing Accused Tried to Make Dog At
tack PatrOlman During Capture

II only slapped the boy. He's
one who told lies about me and
had me sent down to JAIL" claim
ed Krunglevicius, who has been
arrested on various charges eight
times in a little over IL months.
The apprehension of the accused
was due to some persistent po-
lice work on the part of Patrolman
Vincent Begg, who was dong duty
in the motor patrol in the Brook
Ign district Saturday afternoon
when notified to proceed at once
to Pearl lake. Arriving on the
scene to find a number Of fright
ened youngsters and enraged
adults, OFFICER Begg started to
search about the woods for the ac-
cused. He spotted him and long
chase resulted. Krunglevicius
raced through the brush, attempt
ed to hide in a chicken coop and
in a desperate attempt to escape
when cornered ordered a big Ger
man police dog he owns to attack
the policeman. Although he had
used his gun several times in at
tempting to brighten his man into
stopping Krunglevicius, the po-
liceman was ready for the attack
and threatened to kill the animal
il its owner didn't call him back.
The youth saved the dogs life by
commanding him to get back.
Taking no chances with his pris-
oner attempting to escape OFFICER
Begg bound the young mans arms
behind him. Krunglevicius Is q
big husky youth. capable Of giving
a battle to anyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
PAY AS YOU GO
PLAN BEST OF ALL
Those Who Neglect to Do
This Sure to Meet
Trouble
THE SYSTEM NOT NEW

People who thought they would
find much consolation in the new
loan plan are not SO sure about 1t
now. There appears to be some
doubt as to whether the govern
ment guarantees the payment OF
the loan, although it does secure
payment of the interest. It looks as
though property owners who have
mortgages from individuals and
local banks would make no mis-
take in paying their interest
promptly and trust to better times
to enable hem to reduce the mort
gage.
In many instances trouble Is due
to indifference on the part of peo-
pie who neglected to meet taxes and
interest and never bestowed a
thought on the principal. This
works all right for time, but the
day Of reckoning is sure to come
and when it does bills that could
have been met in small amounts
loom as mountains. Nevertheless,
the home loan is not without its
good points. It gives those who are
behind and must make a change, a
new start, and also makes them
sensible Of the fact that they must
not only pay interest and taxes,
but must keep reducing the prin-
cipal or take the consequences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
|BAYVIEW POPULAR
SUMMER RESORT
BOY TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

What spectators thought would
result in a drowning accident at
Bayview yesterday afternoon was
averted by the efforts OF q few
boys, who came to the rescue TO
save Albin Simons, IA, of 90
of Howard avenue, New Haven. This
youngster was taken Ill while bath
ing and was brought to the sohrc
in a boat. The excitement brought
big crowd to the spot, the re-
port having spread along the beach
that the boy had drowned. Lie
Guard Hopkins and Policeman J.
s. Carroll were quick in coming 20
the scene and rendered valuable
service.
1t was found that the boys cons
dition was not serious, but even So
1t was decided to send him TO the
hospital at Milford. There were
many Waterbury people in the
crowd, so many in fact that one
would think he was in Exchange
Place. Bayview should be known
as New Waterbury. No matter
wehere one turned yesterday he
met somebody from this city. Ic
is very popular shore resort. Most
of the cottages are occupied. ana
the occupants added to the very
larfe number who drive there IN
cars and return home nights mak-
ing up a large gathering during
the summer season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Released from New Haven
county Jail but two wekes ago aft
er serving los days for breaking
and entering, theft of auto tires
and resistance, Branis Krunglevi-
cius, FL, of los Allen street was
arraigned in police court this
morning on the charge OF indecent
assault. Following the testimony
of two youngsters and several
adults the accused youth was or
dered held under bonds of $4,000
for the next term of superior court
ST have a boy who plays about
the lake." exclaimed one witness.
"and / want something done to
protect him against this man."
II am going to attend to that
little matter" answer Judge Ed
ward Mascolo as he formally or
dered the accused held for higher
court as menace to the commun-
ity. The youth is apparently men,
tally unbalanced. Judge Mascolo
remarked that IL he had the final
say he would give him life in
prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Congressman Edward w. Goss
and Ex-Governor Charles A. Tenn
pleton of this city have been ap-
pointed honorary committee mem
bers for the first national conven-
ton Of the Purple Heart associa-
ton Of the United States to be held
in Derby, October 6 and Z.
Other members of the commit
tee include Lieutenant Governor
Roy C. Wilcox Of Meriden, Secre-
tary of the State John A. Danaher
of aHrtford. State Treasurer Will
liam Hope, State Comptroller An
son f. Keller, j. Henry Roraback,
chairman Of the republican state
central committee. former Gov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Police Looking
for Joseph Cote
Made Escape From the
State Hospital at
Norwich

Members Of the local police de-
partment have been requested to
be on the lookout for Joseph Cote,
a former Waterburian, who, with
Richard Murphy, a local resident.
hospital a few days ago. Murphy
was picked up here yesterday and
will be returned to the hospital.
Cote Is still missing.
A Mr. Moore of Ansonia re-
ported to the police that he gave
a man answering to a description
of Cote ride. It was understood
that Cote was to wait for Mr.
Moore in the latter's car when he
went into the building to transact
some business. During his absence
Cote and the car with markers AK
361 disappeared. Police through
out the state are searching for
both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
HOW WOMEN
CAN WIN men
and men WIN
The Favor Of Other Mem


Unless two pints of bile juice flow daily
from your liver into your bowels. your
food decays in your bowels. This poisons
your whole body. Movements get hard and
constipated. You get yellow tongue. yell
low skin. pimples, dull eyes. bad BREATH
bad taste, gas. dizziness, headache. You
have become an ugly-looking. fcul-smell:
ing. sour-thinking person. You have lost
your personal charm. Everybody wants
to run from you.
But don't take salts. mineral waters.
oils, laxative pills. laxative candies or
chewing gums and expect them to get rid
Of this poison that destroys your personal
charm. They can't do it. for. they only
move out the tail end Of your bowels and
that doesn't take away enough of the de.
eayed poison. Cosmetics won't help at all.
Only free flow Of your bile juice will
stop this decay poison n your bowels; The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts
q free flow Of your bile juice is Carter 3
Little Liver Pills. No calomel (mercury)
in Carter's. Only fine. mild vegetable
extracts. If you would bring back your
personal charm TO win men. start taking
Carter's Little. Liver Pills according 10
directions today. Csc at drug stores.
Refuse something. just as. good. for Il
may grippe, loosen teeth or scald rectum. Ask
Tor Carter's Little Liver Pills by name
and get what you ask for. C1sss. C.M.Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Junior Court
of FOresters
Will Elect Officers at Lib
erty Hall Saturday
Night

About 60 boys have been en-
rolled in a newly organized junior
court of the Foresters Of America.
Felix A. Guarini, grand trustee
of the F. of A., and members OF
Court Verdi of this city, organized
and supervised the institution of
the Junior court here. Officers
will be elected at a meeting to he
held Saturday evening at Liberty
hall. Grand Chief Ranger Louis
Brandley of this city will welcome
the new organization into forestry
circles, Nine character members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
The NRA Campaign at
Bristol Opens Thursday

The general committee. appoint
ed by George E. Cockings. presi-
dent of the Bristol Chamber Of
Commerce to direct the MIRA cam
paign in Bristol will hold its first
meeting Thursday evening at the
Bristol Boys club at which time
John Goss Of this city who has been
appointed by President Roosevelt
as coordinator of the recovery work
in the state, will be the principal
speaker. Mayor Joseph F. Dutton,
chairman of the committee. will be
the presiding officer Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Blewitt Conducts
Question Period
Boys at Camp Entertained Yesterday By Local
Naturalist

Q. What makes the northern
lights?
A. 1t is an electrical disturbance.
Q. What is the Milky Way?
A. Group of stars, part of the
solar system in a circular form.
edgewise towards the observer.
Q. Is there any gravity in space?
A. There is gravitation which
keeps the planets and stars In
their orbits.
Q. Why doesn't a sea horse
come near shore?
A. Because it lives in the weeds
of the ocean.
@. Can a snake climb a tree.
A. Yes.
O. Is there any danger of the
stars falling and hitting earth?
A. No.
O. Should you kill a crow?
A. No. because they do more
good than bad.
@. Can bird swim?
A. Ducks, etc., yes. Others I'M
til feathers get water logged.
@. why does turtle shell turn
soft after it has been on water a
long time?
A. 1t doesn't unless attacked by
a fungus disease.
@. It is rare to find frogs with
a tail?
A. Full grown yes, but all
polly-wogs have tails.
@. Can you tell the age of q
tree by its ring marks?
A. Yes.
@. How can you tell the age OF
a tree without cutting 1t down?
A. By previous experience.
@. Can you get warts from
toads?
A, No,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Local Men Named
To Vet Committee
Purple Heart Assn Honors Rep Goss and Ex-Governor
TempletOn

ernor John H. Trumbull, former
Senator Hiram Bingham. Senator
Frederick C. Walcott, Senator Au-
gustine Lonergan, Schuyler Mer-
rift Charles L. Bakewell, Herman
p. Koppleman, William T. Higgins,
State Police Commissioner An
thony Sunderland, John L. ellison
Of New Haven and former Cow
ernor Everett J. Lake. Additions
will be made to the committee
later.
Governor Wilbur L. Cross heads
the committee. The George WASH
ington Chapter, No 1 of Derby will
be host to the guests at the con-
vention. Frank ]. Cushner Of An
sonia Is national commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Kiwanis Clubs To
Meet At Country Club

Wednesday, August 23d, the local
Kiwanis club golf team will meet
the New Haven Kiwanians at the
Waterbury Country club. Tie
speaker for this weeks meeting at
the Hotel Elton has not yet been
announced, but it is believed one
will be secured to talk on the Ma
tional Recovery Administration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
HIGH HONOR FOR
HERMAN WINESTINE
Named By President on
RA Campaign Commit
tee at Montana
NATIVE OF THIS CITY

Norman winestine. son of Mr.
and Mrs Isaac winestine Of geo
Willow street, has been chosen by
President Roosevelt to the COM
mittee of nine for Montana to
aid in the campaign Of the NRA
for unemployment.
He was educated in the public
schools in this city, and graduated
from Yale in 1914. He il one of
the outstanding merchants in He
lena. During the World war he
served with the food administra-
ton. settling In Montana about ID
years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Christy's Boy Comes Home

Lieut. Christy Afathewson, Jr, o.
s. A., SON OF one OF the most-be-
loved baseball stars Of all time, has
come home. On his way to WASH
ington's Walter Reed hospital,
young Christy is shown here as he
passed through Chicago. His leg
was amputated after an airplane
crash at Shanghai, China. His
wife was killed. Christy will return
to China as an air instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Miss Schoeni Leaves
for Trip to Europe

Miss Helen Schoeni, who has
been director of the Little Theaetr
Of Waterbury for four years sailed
Saturday on the, Aquitania for Lon
don. She will apply at the Russian
consulate for a permit to reside two
years in Russia for study In the
Russian State School Of Cinema.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Mrs Patience Round, who re-
Gently celebrated her 102nd birth
day in Cradley Heath. England,
was a chain maker for 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

AINAA0E otGWAAL OIL Tic W&NSA
bury Naturalist club. who for sew
eral years has been a popular
speaker at the Y. M. c. A. sum-
mer camp at Smiths Pond in Wa
tertown, conducted another "Ques-
ton Period" yesterday morning at
chapel service.
without any preliminary address
he allowed the boys to ask ques-
tons on any subject relating to
nature and science.
Some of the questions asked and
their answers follows:
@. How do you tell the age of
an alligator?
A. By the length OF its skull.
@. What makes the bottom of
Leaves turn up just before a storm
A. The leaves turn up to seek
the moisture.
Q. How is it that the jelly fish
which is animal life comes from
the hydra which is plant life?
A. Both are at the bottom of
the stems of plant and animal life
and closely related.
@. Do turtles ever go in schools :?
A. The mother lays the eggs on
land in the sand. They are Matched
by the sun and they go to the
water.
@. How do you tell poison ivy +?
A. Smooth, oily surface; very
bright green three pointed leaves
on a branch.
@. Can a chipmonk climb a tree.
A. Yes.
@. Can a. fish hear?
A. Yes, somewhat.
@. Is it possible to see the stars
in the daytime?
A. Yes, through long black
tube. Or, If you have unusually
fine eyes.
of the junior court are: Daniel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

OF the junior court are: Daniel
Rizzolo, Jr. Anthony Gianelli, DOM
enick DelDonna, Joseph Longo,
Francis LoRusso, Rocco Longo Jr.
Edmund Santopietro, Renato Spa
dola and Edward DeLuca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
NELLIE WORKING AT 81

Chehalis, Wash - CU.P) AT
ter 81 years, Nellie, a horse owned
by Farmer Thomas Hamon, is do
ing excellent work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

China has boosted import tariffs
on many items 100 to 200 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
SQUARE lO77

~ SQUARE 1877
RI M 'SRf snd Edna M ifo
LYSsSHat William viii s62'5O j. and sophl. r.. 11s.
Ho%E5ESsTEfN' H j" g.: inc. lis.
M;ISToSH. ;1Si 3SSH Ernest v. and joyce ". 1ai.
KRSk ~ M.!s = Al ,as s91 1885 .sy m sos ,sa
kLrMlE"lcz' saUARSE;' AIUf & iSEs sSS; 'l2O.17.
GRAY G{tI5sGy MiDSE L; /; and petty n, %, ss2l4
EoEESEES, ThIloA - ana nd MARGARET ISsisst L.. 81.
E99 Erwin 'Gs g. sst sss'4 4h':;i 4" '4 h. 49,
$3.50 SQUARE 1919
M1GTsfE, HHGMAg, e es'lHEfs'fi55I II. i5 saa5f s5f:'7
EESES{E' ERSgSR I5,i! E; T. 500; so; ;lp'5S 81
THOMAS. Sylvester. sos SIs.1o.
sCHMIDTT' Ernest l.. so4. 1888: sos.
sHEEHY. John s5i,i j. IL !; slg;5s; 5SS 8 ?. 1888,
MdfGN Bf&Smi9 aeTsd w }O .nS ;a9a2 s,,.0
50, sloO.41. "N ~''N N' 80 =
GRUVER, Jacob g.. as, $3s.37: 46, 33S 81:
A. s3s. 81; 50, Sc. IL; SIS. s22. As,
oAhVEET, soV s1oo Clyde Clyde R. and catherin" M
KLINE. Robert n, Jr., soI. so.S7.
GRUVER, Jacob s., $40, So.71; 824, S33 80.
p.p.v.r Soy s9gAEE jog 1922 :, ..o, -,
HEDGES, Margaret L., 81. $41.32.
DIGGs. Clifton o. and Emma NJ. 80,
PARSONS. Gay o. and Etns E.. 80.
S9316.
sLADE, Frederick L. and Erva B.. a,
$4395.
BARNES, r. Percy and Ethel E. as,
S9637
PAYNE, Mercedes. 40. 8l1e.se,
PAYNE: Ewell J. and Mercedes. 81,
PARAVATI, Joseph, so9. Is.Is
HEDGES, Margaret L., SOC, SS.04.
DIGGS, Randolph g. aud X&sY A. Go
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

BROWN. 1sidor and Sidney, 1ll2; s42,23,
SQUARE EAST OF 1901
COLE. Rudolph and Anna, 43s. S3S.S%
SAUNDERS, Marthena, 444, $35.64. a..
SCALA. esorre and Gertrude. $50. sss;5s
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
SQUARE ITS

SQUARE ITS
FsAS5F46RfNa & VoSo5o4fEs6tA e.; fE6'. % sS6 ss4S.7S. %
MUTUAL BvfbINd g4bSAedE 1i7S I SUPPLY CO..
INC, so1. s639;9o; ,,zo
pq59nAg g5s 7gzf saV4RE eEBb 'l6s g. D. c, NC
IEIMEF s65 !5o Elshard Is J. and John j. Nolan.
FfxSs& ssn.. MlaH IT, sog e. $685. sGs 'aa'o'
AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY.
THE, tax deed title, 801, s5017
CAMPBELL, Joseph W, .so3. S1os,1o.
SQUARE 1874
sHgMAN: TgHM5A ": AlexsndsE .I11 sS and Annie a.
REA. Paul, trustees for James H. eaton.
KEARYs John, sos, s24,so,
sEXfocK. VI. ". w. al. sSo.ss. '-A~'0''
CATION. James sS g.. s61. 1887.
CATION; Margaret E., so2. Ses.es; so3.
BARfHoLMAE. Rosa. trustee. so4. s2a7s:
ciTSNso James O.. sl7, $3.50; sls,
SQUARE lls7
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA PAPER MANU-
FA0rUR1NGs sS6xRs S3i; g. 1iss isssssas'sl'
Ms RossTs, g. sI7s4 aEa si7s4 rns IS, G9a: si4s4;
s8.44; So, SIS 20; SO, $15.29; 100.
1929; 1ol. 1929; lo2, 1929; lo3,
5s 5fs Ii5 IT, i75S l7sS IT, IT, I75S 'I7sS is I2s
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

SQUARE 1899.
WADHANES, Mary A., S02, $63.33.
BARRETT, Edith A. and william c.. soS,
HEoN Pete c., sos, 1888. SO.
BARRETT, Edith A. and william O., e07,
$216.3a.
NEEDLE, Max 2-3 and Morris Garfinkle.
1-3, 809, S26054.
MILLER, Henrietta c., BIS, $685.
BARRETT. Edith A. and william O., s26.
S147
s1NsHE!NER- Lavinia. estate Of. s27,
S129.27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1883
Future Up To Industry

It commonly is said these days that we are in the midst of d bloodleSs revolution m the United States The statement IS either pleasing or terrifying. depending on your mental attitude -- and perhaps, on the number of high powered securities you have in your safety deposit box. But 1t IS not quite accurate
 That there has been revolution in the realm of ideas is too obvious to need com ment Both the boom-tlne psychology or the Coolidge era and the what S-the-uSe at- titude of more recent years, are gone for good. But whether we are to have an actual revolution in political and economic life - q full transfer of power from one class to another -- still is matter for the future 10 determine.
 We haven't had it yet. Whether we are to have it depends largely on how well the owners of the means of production, trans portation, and distribution are willing 10 play ball under the new rules that have been devised Willis Thornton pointed out re- gently in q dispatch from Washington that there arc two courses open to the NRA setup'
 It can go ahead to a more or less com plete soeializatlon of industry, under luli control of Uncle Sam; or 1t can become referee in the competitive struggle. standing by to enforce the rules of fair play and 10 sec that every contestant gets all the breaks that arc coming to hnt That the capital ist would prefer the sctond alternative goes without saying Whether the second alter native is what he gets depends almost en. tirely on him. If be plays ball. well and good; if not be is likely 10 wake up some morning and find that this bIoodleSs revolu' ton which people are talking about already has taken place.
 What does all this mean in actual prae- tiee! Simply this; Industry must adapt iself 10 the new rules as they are drawn up in Washington. The industraIst who shuts down plant rather than deal with strikers who ehisels at bis NRA code, SabotaSeS the New Deal and tries to continue in industrial relations the attitude of a steel baron o! 1919 simply is persuadlng people that the evils of capitalism can't be abolished with out abolition of capitalism as well Given the present temper of the American people generally. it is certain that failure of the NRA wk be followed by measures in' measurably more stringent. And success or failure of the NRA depends. in the last analysis on the intelligence and good will oi the rulers of industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Investor Entitled To Return

A public utility, when it comes to adjust ing the sales cost of its product to the pro- dueing cost. is in;a very different position from other businesses It can neither lower nor raise rates without the sanction of state commissions.
 At the moment, the utilities arc confronted by increased costs made inescapabe by their NRA pledges. They signed these in good faith, in the hope of being factor in the Presidents recovery program. They natur- ally expected that the state commissions would review the facts when necessary and allow rate readjustments to take up added costs.
 Dow, Jones and Company inquired of all commissions whether or not they would per- init increased costs to be reflected in the rate base. Out of 36 replies, ten eommis- sions said they would Three refused to answer. Eight said that the utility stock holder must bear the burden. The balance made more or less evasive replies.
 The great effort of the NRA drive is to create more jobs and establish higher wage levels and improve ruinous prices. Certainly the Federal government had no intention of keeping utility rates at stationary level, irrespective of costs of producing power. To do that would inevitably mean fewer utility jobs. less utility construction. reduced service to the public and a drying up of utility credit because of unjustified elimination of return to people who invested their money in utility securities as legitimate invest ment. Under such policy the outlook for property rights in America would be dark indeed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

There's more than one way to skin rab- bit or an NRA slaeker.. The reign of the Blue Eagle in Cleveland reveals an interest ing case. Two merchants who defied' their association code by keeping open on Sunday didn't get away with it very long. Some body thought of an oldNblue law. tstill on the books which forbids such action on the Sabbath, under penalty of $l00 fine and, six months in the workhouse. The as-, soeiation cracked down on those reesleitrants by halinq them into court and the judge let them go on condition that they play the game with their competitors So enters one of the most ancient codes in the world --the Mosaic--to rei9foree the most mod ern Something more definitely in line with our NRA regulations might be the code of Hammurabi, which laid down trade rules for the Babylonians. 1000 years ago. But Babylon lacks authority in America.