davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
TUNER

Tho funeral of John Bradley was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St Margn- rets church whero q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated nt Q o'clock by Rev James W. Roche Burial was In Calvary cemetery with committal services by Roy Peter Daly. Tho bearers were John, George, Harold, Clarence and Rob era Bradley and Homer Mercier.
 Tho funeral of John Costello was held this morning at 8;lb o'clock from tho home, 46 Giles street to tho Sacred Heart church whero solemn mass Of requiem was cell obrated at Q o'clock be Rev John Ryan assisted by Roy James Dial and Rev J. J. Fitzgerald. Burial was In Calvary cemetery with com initial services by Father Dial The bearers were John Collins, John Kcnney, John Carey, Marius Jor. gensen, Michael Perazclli and An. thony Docchichib
 Tho funeral of pr Gerard C. Mang ini was largely attended thls morning from the homo, 90 Park Place to Our Lady of Lourdcs church whoro n solemn mass of TO- qulem was celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev Joseph Valdambrini. Burial was In old St Josophs cemetery. During tho mass n special program of music was rendered with Stoph- en Montollo as soloist and d string quartet consisting of Joseph DlVito, Mario DiCocco and Charles and Adolph Abbenante who rendered "As Is Death" by E, Grieg and Prelude" by Chopin. Tho pnllbear. OTIS included: Nichols Jamele. Frederick Palomba, Joseph Di- Pietro, Joseph Santa Barbara, Emil Mnscolo and Pasdualo DeClcco. A delegation representing the Unico club included: Joseph Fava, John Greco and Paul PuZzo.
 Tho funeral of Mrs Caroline FrloZ (Lang) Muller will Do held tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Rev Martin Lorenz officiating. Burial will be In old call at tho funeral homo this even. Ing.
 The funeral Of Paul II. Deiillo will Do held tomorrow morning nt 8;16 o'clock from the homo lSS South Leonard street. 10 tho church of Our Lady of Lourdes where q requiem mass will be Lelebrfted nt Q o'clock. Burial will Do in Calvary cemetery.
 Tho funeral of Joseph Metc, Jr. was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho homo to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes where services were conducted at gao o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs James r. Black will Dc hold tomorrow morn. Ing at s:30 o'clock from tho Der. gin funeral home, 900 East Main street to tho church of tho Sacred Heart whcro Q requiom mass will bc celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in old St J0sephs cemetery.
 Funeral services for Miss Hcien' May Cross were hold yesterday af- tcrnoon nt 2 o'clock at the Alder son funeral home with Roy W. Moroton owen officiating. Tho bearers were. Clarence Mckay, John A. Coe, Jr, Charles E. Nc. Burney. William Saunders, Ralph Benedict and Ralph l.. French.
 "--'-s-----------------"@-- -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
DIED.

HIGGINs--In this city, January 1s, 1888, Mss Lena M. Higgins Of 12f Central avenue, Funeral Monday morning At 8:15 o'clock 10 at Mar ghrets church, Burial in new St JoBeph'a cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

MORELLO--.In this city, January t3, 1883, sRaffaeie MoreIio of 18 Third street. Funeral arrange nients later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

sCULLy--In this city. January f2, 1882, Mrs Anna Bcully of this city. Funeral Monday morning at s15 o'clock 10 Immaculate Conception church. Burial in old st Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

this city, January 13, 1883, Patrick IT. Clarity Of 50 0afY- ney place. Funeral Monday rrorns Ing, lime and arrangements later. this city, January i2, 1893, Mrs Margaret Dumauskas Of ThoinastOn. Funeral arrange inantg later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

DIDENEDETTO--I this city, JsH-
 uary I2, 1883, Antonio Ili Benedet.
 to Of @ Ridge street. yunsral ar. rangements tg besennouncsd later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Funeral services for Miss Helen May Cross were hold yesterday Hf- tcrnoon nt 2 o'clock at the Alder son funeral home with Roy w.. Morcton owen officiating, Tho bearers were. Clarence Mckay, John A. Coe, Jr, Charles E. Me. Burney, William Saunders. Ralph Benedict and Ralph L. French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
MASSES.


 DONOVAN A high mass of reqioum will be celebrated Satur- day morning, January i4th, at 7;80 o'clock at St MargarGts church, for the reposo of the soul of Inc late pr. M, C. Donovan.
  sHEEHY-.-A first anniversary high mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning at g o'clock at tho Immaculate Conception church for tho rep0so of the soul of the late Mrs Margaret Sheehy. sHEEHAN--A first annIvorsary mass of requiem will be celebrated Snturday morning at 8 o'clock at St MHrshret'H church, for the res pose of the soul of the late Thom- as Sheohan,
 BRADLEY -- Second anniversary rnnss of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning at TAO o'clock at inc Blessed Sacrament church for the TopOse Of the soul of the late Edward r. Bradley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15

Expressing regret that there are,
unfortunately, still many who do
not understand the food needs of
the body and the part each food
plays in providing nourishment and
who, therefore, find it difficult to
adjust their menus to hot weather
conditions, the state department of
health in it's weekly bulletin to-
day outlined several suggestions for
midsummer alteration Of menus,
stressing the advantages of auto
matte refrigeration in their prep
aration.
The bulletin explains that re-
quirements for food remain the
same in summer as in winter:
Requirements for. food remain
the same in summer as well as
winter: A certain amount of pro-
tein each day represented by a
glass or two of milk, chop or por-
ton of other meat, a couple Of
strips of bacon, a square of cheese,
an egg, a serving of fish, besides
what is present in vegetables. ce-
reals and breads; daily sources of
minerals in the form of milk,
vegetables and fresh fruits; daily
supply of each of the vitamins A,
B, C, ID and G, found in milk, but
ter, eggs. fresh vegetables, salad
greens, fresh fruits and cereals,
and enough calories from such
foods to give the required amount
of energy.
With so little change in the re-
quirements, the problem is one of
making the food more appetizing,
more appealing, more refreshing.
This can be accomplished by serv-
ing fresh fruits, berries in season
and melons in place of made des-
serts. A sensible lunch in extreme
ly hot weather would be some crisp
ready to eat cereal with fruit and
top milk.
Some Of the lighter proteins-
broiled fish, fish or egg salads make
a pleasant change in hot weather
from the hot roasts Of the winter
months. with a large assortment
of fresh vegetables available,
should be served each day, whether
for lunch or dinner, some of these
raw in the form Of salads. Tomato
juice well iced and seasoned is
equally acceptable at any Of the
three meals each day.
with the growing use or adequate
refrigeration in the home, more
and more frozen desserts are in
vogue. These are refreshing and
nourishing and mad with very lit
tie effort of the housewife. Even
without such refrigeration frozen
desserts are still widely used in the
summer menu for the children are
always willing to "give mother a
hand" in the accomplishment of
this delectable dish. Milk and
eggs and fruit juices can be util-
lied in this way to good advan-
tages.
Adequate chilling of dishes that
should be served cold such as SAL
ads, ices and drinks has been made
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
USED BASEBALL
$500 Bonds Are
Asked; Victim Now
-.- Is In Hospital
-OutgrOwth of Fight at John Street
HOuse-POIice Called to Establish Harmony

injuries and was taken to St
Mary's hospital. When the police
quizzed Arvisais he admitted that
he had no license. The ownership
Of the car was traced and led to
the second complaint being fled.
Eugene Pilla, rs, of 20 Lawrence
street was fined $40 and costs for
driving without a license. He pur-
was enjoying q ride when he met
ly acquainted with the police.
The case of John Capetan, Is, of
149 East Main street was contin-
ued until August 18th. He was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by
Traffic Officer Walter Ahearny and
Patrolman Patrick Kennedy. Fol-
lowing a minor accident in which
Capetan is willing to assume the
responsibility is developed that he
was driving a Connecticut register
ed car under his New York state
license, which is violation of the
state laws.
A fine of $50 and costs was giver
to Stanley Martinkas, 3S, of 26
South Riverside street for violation
Of the liquor law. He informed
the court that he has retired from
business. Twenty-Five dollars of the
fine was ordered RENTED. :
Estref Negir, SO, of 1901 North
Main street was continued two
weeks. He is charged with reckless
driving. Judge Edward Mascolo
declared himself disqualified to
preside in the case, ..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
STATE TOBACCO
TOBEFEATURED
Springfield Exposition to
Lay Stress on In
a. dustry
SPECIALIZED CROP

Springfield, Mass, Aug 15-Con-
necticut's tobacco industry and
Connecticut tobacco, famous
wherever tobacco is consumed. to-
gether with a general agricultural
display showing the value Of Nut
meg state crops will be stressed
in the Connecticut state exhibit at
the 18th annual Eastern States Ex-
position from Sept II to % inclus-
i've.
inclusion of Connecticut's spe-
cialized tobacco crop in the state
display is new this year, and Will
present o the public for the first
time at the exposition the three
principal grades of tobacco grown.
in the Connecticut valley. namely,
shade, Havana seed and broadleaf.
The display has been planned by
o. r. King, newly appointed COM
missioner of agriculture, and Leon
ard F. Healey, deputy commission
err
Different types of tobacco grown
in Connecticut will be the basis OF
the tobacco exhibit. This Will IN.
clude. shade grown, Havana seed
and broadleaf plants. The second
step in the tobacco industry will
consist of samples of cured and
cased Connecticut tobacco as 1t Is
offered commercially to the trade.
Finally there will be an exhibit of
different nationally known types of
tobacco seeds and pods.
While Connecticut Is regarded
commonly as an industrial state,
it's agriculture and particularly its
tobacco growing Is one of the ma
tor income producers in the Con-
necticut valley area. The state az
a whole has 10000 acres of tobacco
shed room and Hartford county
ranks goth in the country at large
as a tobacco producing area, but
in common with other Connecticut
valley sections, large areas are be-
ing devoted this year to the grow
ing OF potatoes as an alternate
crop and to market gardening and
general dairy farming.
The Connecticut state exhibit In
the expositions Industrial arts
building, will include. also a model
roadside stand featuring Connecti-
cut standard products, labelled in
accordance with department of ag-
riculture requirements, while the
centerpiece OF the display will be
a relief map, showing localities In
which agricultural products arc
grown, value to the. state Of Con-
necticut4 agriculture, location of
state forest areas, cities and civic
divisions. This will be illuminated
and set off by vari-colored lights
alternating to emphasize the sew
eral subdivisions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
HUGE MUSHROOM FOUND

Sonora, Cal, (UP)-xJack Pesci
gbelieves he has foundbthe grand
father Of all mushrooms. It is Is
inches In diameter and weighs 4
1-2 pounds. He hopes to dry sew
eral pounds for winter use.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
Try This Says Waterbury Man
If You Have Stomach Trouble
I Took Wendell and. 1t Ended Gas,
Acidity, Sourncss. Now Eat
Anything and Never Suffer Later.
Wendell Is Wonderful for Con-
stlpatiOn

You often read what people have
to say about this or that doing
them good but they usually live
in some distant city. We publish
the experiences of men and women
right, here in Waterbury and give
their street address. 1t Is just like
meeting them at Church or on the
street corner and hear them tell
abou taking this new medicine.
Mr. II. Rfbeiro of 1853 Min st,
Waterbury, employed at the Scoyill
Mfg Co says, rive always been
pretty healthy but a. couple OF
years ago I began to have indiges-
ton spells. My food would go back
on me, turn sour, ferment and fill
my stomach with gas. 1t became so
bad at times that 1 thought had
heart trouble as 1t would .palpitate
so badly.
I'D belch up a hot, acid liquid
that seemed to scald my throat.
lost my appetite for many things.
This condition kept growing
worse until one day one of the men.
in the factory asked why l didn't
try Wendell. He said he had taken
it and got full relief from the same
troubles as mine. He talked So
favorably of Wendell that I decided
to try it.
"Vendol began to benefit me at
once. I've taken three bottles and
I believe my troubles are all gone.
I'm free of this acidity, gas and
sour stomach, have a good appetite
and enjoy my meals. The constipa-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
BAT ON FRIEND
ANNUAL PASTORS
CONFERENCE
Under Auspices Of HART
ford Seminary Founda. (
ton Sept l3and IA
DR. BOWIE, D. D., LEADER

The Sixteenth Annual Pastors
Conference for clregymen Of ait
denominations in the Connecticut
Valley. including western Massa :
chusetts. will be held under the
auspices of the Pastoral Union Of
Connecticut and the Hartford Sem
mary Foundation on Tuesday and
Wednesday. September 18th and
18th, in Hartranft Hall of. the
Hartford Theological Seminary. DO
Elizabeth street, Hartford, Connect
ticut.
The leader will be the Reverend
Walter Russell Bowie. d. D., rec
tor of Grace church inthe City OF
New York. His general theme will
be Preaching in Our Present
Day. and he. will give five lectures
o nthe following subjects: 1.-THE
Spirit and Purpose of the Sermon.
"OId and New Ways Of Approach.
Sermon Subject and Material.
'The Poet and the Prophet" Prep
aration of the Man and His Mes.
sage"
Three sessions will be held on
Tuesday, the first beginning at ] 1
o'clock Daylight Saving Time and
two sessions on Wednesday. Lodg-
ing without charge Will be 9provid-
ed up to the dormitory; capacity
for those who apply in advance.
The conference Is In charge of a
committee consisting OF. Rev. w. d.
Barnes, Rev. j. n. Lackey, Rev.
C. C Noble. DR.. ]. M. Phillips, and
Professor C s. Thayer. Past con-
ferences have, been largely attend
ed, and the leaders contribution
as well as the discussion periods
have been interesting and challens-
ing ..... .-... Il, i 4, -. -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15

For an alleged assault with a
baseball bat on a friend, Peter Da-
vidaitis, Sc, of John street is be-
ing held under bonds Of $500
pending the recovery of the victim
Of the attack, Peter Vitonis, 40,
of WATERFOWL. The latter is
patient in st Mary's hospital x
rays have been taken to determine
whether or not his skull is frac-
tured. When he has sufficiently
Secovered he will be placed under
arrest on the technical charge of
breach of the peace. Bonds in his
ease have been placed at $500.
Che two cases have been continued
wntil August Goth.
The fight took place in the home
Of Dayidaitis and 1t was necessary
60 summon the police to re-estab-
1ish peace. The arrests were made
by Patrolman Frank Butkus and
Daniel Mecca.
The case of Rosair Arvisais, q.
of 347 South Main street was con-
tinued until August 18th. He is
charged with obtaining goods UNI
der false pretenses and with driv-
ing without q license. The car no
obtained. Al1egedly, by misrepre-
sentation became involved in an
accident in which Fern Dixon, 8.
of SO Jewelry street suffered slignt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
ST LUCY'SPARISH
n HOLY NAME MEN
Made Plans Last Night for
Outing at ThOmast0n .
Sunday August n &
JULY DANCE A. SUCCESS

At a meeting of st Lucy's parish
Holy Name society last night, In
the parish hall, plans were dis
cussed for an outing TO be held at
Thomaston on Sunday. August "a.
The following were appointed as
committee of arrangements:
Isudwick Carasola, chairman, Roc
co Palodino, Samuel DeiRusso. A
report was given on the dance held
three weeks which showed that the
entertainment was great success
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15

of charter members. for It goes
without saying that the club is des-
tined to hold an important place
in the history of South Waterbury
and the community In general.
The business of the meeting this
evening will consist mainly Of re-
ports on future activities and the
MIRA plans will also be discussed.
The committee on the block dance
given last night will also be heard
from. These matters and other sub
jects that may be introduced VIII
make an interesting session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
THE HOPEVILLE
COMMUNITY CLUB
Meet Tonight in Parish
House of South FEEDER.
ated Church
CHARTER LIST TO CLOSE

The Hopeville Community club
will hold a meeting tonight in the
parish house of the South FEEDER
ated church, at Sis o'clock. The
members list will close at this ses-
sion. so that all who desire to be
numbered on 1t should make 1t a
point to see that their names are
enrolled. Later on 1t will be dis
tinction to be able to point to the
fact that your name Is on the list
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
Federal Anyways System !
To Start Map Service

u I
Washington CUP )--In an effort
to make air travel 100 per cent
safe, the Federal Always System,
will install a map service at impor-
tant terminals, showing wind direcc-s
ton and velocity at various levels
up to 1900 feet.
Upper air: data is transmitted
over department of commerce
teletypewriter machines and the
maps are made UP from this in,
formation at the points where
they are to be distributed to the
pilots.
Besides being of value in making
aeronautical weather forecasts.
knowledge of the upper air condi-
tions enables the. airman to select
the altitude at which he may fly
with the most favorable winds, or
choose the, better of alternate
routes. 4-,,.- . ,.a.',.ts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
Northwest VIII Get
Faster Plane Schedules

Billings. Mont. (UP)-Flying
schedules Of Northwest Airways
planes. serving Billings and 81
Paul and Minneapolis. MINI. Will
be speeded up this fall with In
sfailation OF new high-speed
equipment. officials announce.
The company will operate
planes having n cruising speed Of
$50 to 215 miles per hour. carry
ing 10 passengers. two pilots. bag
gage. mail and express. An added
feature of the new craft will be
sound Insulation and extra COM
fort facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
WestsFR SugnF Beet
Growers to Get 20 MiIlion

AIamosa, Col. CUP)-orowers q
sugar beets IN six far western
states. producing 20 per cent Of
the nations supply of bet sugar,
will receive approximately $40
100000 for their 1888 crop. Il was
estimated by the Bank of America,
Pacific coast branch banking in
stitution.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
Testimonial to
Hugh P. Beirne
AT Meeting of State Drug.
gists at Savin Rock

Close to 1000 Connecticut drug
gists. leaders in the pharmaceutical
profession and prominent New Ha-
ven and state political figures,
paid tribute to Hugh p. Beirne,
secretary OF the Connecticut Board
of Pharmacy Commissioners, and
Louis Montanaro, past president OF
the Connecticut Pharmaceutical asa
ISOLATION, at testimonial banquet
given in their honor by the New
Haven Druggists. association last
evening In Savin Rock.
George Blackall of Bristol. for
mer resident Of this city, and Ed
ward Murphy, members of the
pharmacy commission, on behalf
OF the New Haven association,
presented each with diamond
studded wrist watch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15

socially and financially. Rev Felix
Scoglio. pastor. presidede at the
meeting, which was attended by
over one hundred members. 1t Is
believed that all the members will
attend the outing and there will
also be many invited guests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
Adjusting Menu
To Hot Weather
Is Simple Task
Health Dept Bulletin Explains Easy Way OF Changing
Dishes, But Balancing Diet

possible through present day
methods. There is only one source
of danger in this and that is drink
ing large quantities Of ice cold bev-
erages too quickly which may cause
trouble by. slowing down digestive
processes. Drinking, such bever-
ages slowly will cause no harm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
INSULTING HTJSRAND

Chicago-Among the things Mrs.
Helen Warak told Judge her husband
did was to take her for a boat ride
just so he could toss his wedding ring
in the water in her presence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Catholic Retreat at
RichardtOn Planned
Tribune Special Servicel


Richardton, N. D., June ga Cath
olic layman's retreat will be conducted
by Rt. Rev. Abbot Cuthbert, Q. s. b.,
at Assumption Abbey here July Z, s
and under the direction Of the
Knights Of Columbus OF North Da-
kota.
Dickinson Council No. ISIS and
Bismarck Council No. 1904 have ap-
pointed committees to make arrange
ments and Rev. Father Robert A. Fee
han, pastor of st. Mary's procathedra,
in Bismarck as we'll state chaplain Of
the K c., will be in general charge.
The retreat will open at p. m. I'M.
S. To- Friday, July Z and continue
through Saturday and Sunday.
Laymen attending the retreat will
be welcomed by the Rt. Rev. Abbot
and will be guests of the monastery
during the retreat. Those planning to
attend are instructed to file applica-
lions for admittance with the Rt. Rev.
Abbot at Richardton.
Members of all K. G. councils of the
state are invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28

lians, Sterling, Crystal Springs, He
bron, Solen, Richardton, Dickinson,
Mott, Sims. Raleigh, Hettinger,
youngstown, Powers Lake. and Crosby.
Canadian wall-eyed fry went to
Kensal, Mercer, Binford, 100000
each; Sykeston, Hankinson, Fort Ran
som, Lisbon, 100000 each: McClusky,
Park River, 100000 each; Neville.
Mercer, 100000 each; Cakes, $4,000.
Lake Epsilon, 1,240,000; Metigoshe
Lake, 100000; Jarvis $4,000. Gordon
and Belcourt lakes. 100000 each:
Dion Lake, Gravel Lake, $4,000 each;
Grow Lake 10000.
Local wall-eyed pike fry distributed
to Jamestown, 100000; Fort Ransom
100000; Lisbon hatchery, 100000; Hat
ton 100000; Ashley 100000; Forman
$4,000.
Local northern pike fry, Fatton and
Ashley 100000 each. Fort Ransom
100000; Lisbon hatchery, 100000 and
Fort Ransom $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-28
Alabama Players Win
Bridge Championship

New York June 23.-tP-Mrs. J. H.
Slayer and Fred Levy Of Montgomery,
Ala, are world bridge Olympic cham
pions. The National Bridge associa-
ton announced Wednesday that they
had the best score of north south
pairs in a W prld wide contest May
IN which more than 100000 players
participated.
Leo D. CRANE and j. Frederick Ben
edict of Sherburne, N. Y, were tied
with Otto Krefting and Isak Nelson
of Oslo, Norway, for the internation-
al championship of east-West pairs.
Among the state championship win
ners were the following:
North Dakota:
North-South: E. A. EngWittson and
Howard H. Strack, Fargo. East West:
Louis A. Johnson, Valley City, and
John B. Plut, Barnes.