davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

New York, April 7-(UP)-The brewers big beer trucks raced over the cobblestones and asphalt of Manhattan streets, and over the concrete highways of suburban communities, in rumbIing squad rons to-day to-deliver beer to res- taurants, grocery stores, druggists and speakeasies whose clamoring patrons demanded service.
 Beers welcome in the wet me- tropolis was a daylight affair. Though many parties were staged in New York and environs at mid- night to welcome the brew, the al- cohol consumed was in the form of whiskey, gin, and high-powered bootleg beer. Little legal brew flowed in the metropolitan area before dawn.
 Earnest attempts to stage dem- onstrations welcoming the return of legal brew were reported from Times Square, Coney Island, Ho- bkoen and other centers of alcohol consumption, but most of them fell as flat as beer from a leaky keg.
 The New York Brewers asso- citation had announced fin dignified press statements that 1t opposed unseemly revelry that might mill tate against the current reaction from prohibition. The brewers stood b ytheir guns. Some small organizations, not members of the association, delivered beer to pa- irons after midnight, but all the major breweries awaited daylight.
 Dignity was the careful keynote of advertisements and of all &C., tivities of New York breweries. The greatest care was taken to em- phasize hte desire of the beer mak- CTS to promote orderly distribution of a wholesome beverage"
 A few Broadway establishments heretofore devoted to soft drinks started serving what purported to be real beer after midnight, and were rewarded by swarms of late theater folk. Some hotels, too, in- sisted that they had obtained gen. uine brew from reliable places, but they declined to reveal which breweries had furnished the foam ing liquid which they served in the late hours of the night.
 Speakeasies continued to serve the same beer, average about 6 percent alcohol by weight, which they have served freely through the prohibition years. Proprietors admitted, however, that they were in a quandary over the future. Some had obtained city licenses to serve legal brew; others had not. The latter feared invasion by .po- lice, now that they were violating city as well as a federal law. The former were worried lest pa irons be converted to the new legal beer. served for ten cents. and stop buying 50 or 70 cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Mary Keane was held at 8:15 o'clock yesterday morning from the home, 578 Washington avenue to St Patrick's church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Bernard Foster, as- sisted by Rev William Wirkus, and Rev John Ryan. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery. Committal services were by Fr Foster.
 The bearers were Edward Kane. Fred Cutler, Thomas Keane, Will liam Kelly. John Garren and James Mack.
 The funeral of Miss Helen Do- Ian of New York, formerly of this city, will be held from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church where mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Mrs Lena Boiano was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 89 Wood ward avenue to Our Lady Of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Rev Domenico Ricci. A delega- ton representing the Daughters of Italy included Mrs M. Stance. Mrs s. Pinto, Mrs T.. Testa, Mrs s. Sar- deili, Mrs R. Bosco, and Mrs J. Parziale attended tho services. The bearers were Lawrence Lango. Nicholas Longo, Domenic Ciario. Peter Petruccl. Anthony Albino and Peter castaldi.
 Funeral services for Miss Annie c. Barbour were held this after noon at o'clock at tho Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev John R. Coombs officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
 CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends, neigh bors and relatives and the Ameri- can Legion Band, and North End Thomas Club Boys for their many expressions of sympathy during our recent sad bereavement, the death of our mother, Mrs Guiseppina Gen. tile Rossi.
 Signed:
 THE FAMILY OF MRS GUIsEP-
 PIMA GENTLE ROSSI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

Petty breaks and disappearing bicycles are furnishing members ef the detective bureau with plenty of business and headaches" lately.
 Sometime during the night some one tapped the gasoline tanks of the Colonial oil company's station cH the corner of East Main street and the Meriden road and stole about five gallons of "juice."
 An attempt was made to break into SImonson's drug store on East Main street.
 A butcher market at 23 Con Eress avenue was also "jimmied," but nothing of value was taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Ethel Lost Quite
 A Lot, of Fat
Fooled Her Friends

"Every time I vent out one of nay friends would say to me, sWby Ethel you're getting fat'--until q got tired hearing it. Now they say. .ictheI. you sure look q lot thiuner.i I have lost quite q Iot Of fat wlfh kruschen." Ethel Kerr, Prove, Utah (Dec. i2, 10B2D.
 To lose Sat and at the same time gain in physical attraciveness and feel spirited and youthful take ono half teaspoonful of Krsuchen in Q glass of hot water before break fast every morning.
 A jar that last weeks costs but a trifie at any drug store in the world but be sure and get Kruschen Salts the sAFE way t0 reduce wide hips, prominent front and double chin and again feel tho Joy of livinE--money back if dis- satihed after this first lar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs Mary Donnelly who died two years ago to-day. How we miss you, mother darling, Every day still more and more; But. God grant, some day we'll
 meet you on that blissful heavenly shore. When the evening shades are
 falling, And we're sitting all alone: In our hearts there comes a longing If our mother could only come
 home. oft and oft our thoughts do wander To her grave, so far away, Where they laid her body Just two years ago to-day. Signed:
 THE FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
$91, ,956 Foreclosure
 For Colonial Trust
Bank Street Property Involved in Litigation Before
 Judge Booth

The Colonial Trust company. was granted a foreclosure Judg- ment in the amount of $91,956.30 against Joseph C. Johnson, execu- tor, and others, at the short call endar session of the superior court before Judge Richards Booth to- day.
 The property is located on Bank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
OBITUARY

POTTER Mrs Jennie Ellen Potter. age 79 years, wife of Austin III Potter, died at her home, 115 Woodside avenue yesterday after no0n, after a long illness. She is survived by her husband; one son, John F. Potter of Waterbury; two sisters, Mrs Lucy Dawson of New 1ngton and Mrs Frank Frisbie of Plainyille, and one brother, George yickers of Los Angeles.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon with private services at 2 o'clock at the Stewart funeral home. 219 West Main street Rev Richard Hegarty will officlate. Burial will be in Westville. Friends may call this afternoon and eve ming.
 PETTY - William Petty, age 1 years. son of MT and Mrs Ellis Petty. of 198 Bishop street, died
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

street and among other business firms, houses the J. J. Johnson & Sons Mems Clothing store.
 The debt was negotiated on May 15, 1928 in the amount of $90,- 900. To secure the loan the de- fendants mortgaged the Bank street property to the Colonial Trust company. Law days were set for March 2S, 29, and 31, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
HEARD TEMPERANCE PLAY

Boston, April 7-(UP)-As legis- lators wrangled over the manner in which 3.2 beer should be sold in this state, a capacity audience wit messed a portrayal of tho evils of drink in the fve-act play, "Ten Nights in Barroom," by the Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology Drama-Shop here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

wife, Mrs Rose Tacinelli; three sons, Vincent, Michael, and Albert Tacinelli; three daughters, Mrs James Maesta, Mrs Domenico Risucci and Miss Mary Tacinelli all of this city.
 He was a native of Italy and was widely known in the city espe- cially among the Italian residents.
 DOYLE-MrS Mary Doyle, age 80 years widow of Patrick Doyle. Highland avenue, after an illness here for 10 years, coming here from Bellport, l.. I.
 Mrs Doyle is survived by one son, Edward Doyle of the Mer- chants Trust company; one sister, field, L. l.; two brothers, Thomas John Lagton of Queens County, and nephews.
 Monday morning from the home LO LHc DlS6Scu EodII dHICHL CHuICu at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery in New York.
 ALLISON - Mrs Mary A. Alli- son, mother of Mrs J. II. Dillon of v Chestnut avenue, died Tuesday evening at her home, 27 Beacon street, MiddlctoWn. She was 6 life long resident of that city, but was well known here having paid sever al visits to her daughter.
 She is survived by her husband, John A. Allison; one son, pr John J. Allison of South Manchester; and two other daughters, Miss Jo- sephlne Allison of Scarsdale, N. Y. and Mrs Anna M. kinsel1a of Mid dletoWn.
 The funeral will be hold to-mor- row morning at 8:30 o'clock from her home to St Johns church, Mid dletoWn, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at o'clock. In- torment will be in St Johns ceme- tery, Middletown. ..-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
DUNLAP IN LEAD

Pinehurst, N. C.. April 7-(UP) George T. Dunlap, Jr. Walker cup star, had lead of up over Jack Toomer, Florida champion. al the ninth hole turn to-day in their final match for the North and south Amateur Golf championship
 Dunlap was out in 36, Toomer ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
DEAN POUND IS LAWYER

Boston, April 7-(UP)-Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard law school was admitted to the Massa- chusetts bar to-day after Examiner William H. Hitchcock informed Su- preme Court Justice William C.. Wait that the applicant had "com- piled with all the requirements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
CALLED ON PRESIDENT

Washington. April 7--(UP)-A delegation of Maine and New Hampshire political leaders called on President Roosevelt to-day to urge him to prevent. if possible, the closing Of the Portsmouth, New Hampshire, navy yard under the economy program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
MASSES.

PHELAN--A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception church for the repose of the soul of the late Gregory Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
SHORT WEEK BILL DELAYED

Washington, April 7-(UP)-The five day week bill, passed yesterday by the senate, will be delayed in the house to make way for the presidents emergency program Speaker Rainey said to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

Wednesday afternoon at the home of his parents, after q lingering ill., ness. He was born in Pittsboro, N. C., February 13, 1929.
 The funeral took place this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Reyes Funeral Home, 81 Pearl street, Rev A. A. Perry officiating. The burial was In Pine Grove cemetery.
 KINNEY - Miss Mary Kenney died this morning at her home 30 Railroad Hill street. She was born in WalIingford but for the past fifty years had made her home in this city. She had always resided in the Brooklyn section of the city where she was held in high es- teem by her many friends and nelghbors. She was the daughter of the late John and Julia Kenney.
 Miss Kenney is survived by four sisters, Mrs Catherine Hill, Mrs Margaret Fitzgerald, Mrs Julia C.. Mulville and Miss Annie Kenney; and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held on Mon day morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home to St Patrick's church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 Friends are invited to call at the home after 12 o'clock tomor- row.
 TACINELLI-Fran Antonio Tacineli died late last night after q brief illness. The body was taken to the funeral home of Nicholas A. Maiorano, 267 Bank street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 MT Taclnclli is survived by his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

England's tax on beer has in- nreaaed f.260 ner cent since f9t4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
DIED.

TACINELLI-In this city, April 6, 1893, Francesca Antonio Tacinelli of 1l83 North Main street. Funer- al arrangements later. KENNEY-In this city, April 2. 1883, Miss Mary kenney of 30 Rail- road Hill street. Funeral Monday morning at S:15 o'clock to St Pat rick's church. Burial in old St Jo- seph's cemetery.
 DOYLE--In this city, April 7, 1883, Mrs Mary Doyle of 108 Highland avenue. Funeral Monday morning, time later. to Blessed Sacrament church. Burial In Calvary ceme- tery, New York.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
"Yeah" Really Was Kings
English Back In Year $40

New York.-"Oh, YEAH" may
have come in with the chewing
gum era, but the "yeah'' part of
it was good English as spoken by
King Alfred the Great, $40 to
I9O1.
This and other survivals of the
pronunciations of King Alfred
and of Chaucer, father of English
poetry, were found in the Blue
Ridge Mountains this fall by Prof.
w. Cabell Greet, of the depart
ment of English, Barnard College.
In a summary Of this study
made public today it is explained
that King Alfred said YEAH as
his pronunciation of the word
"gea," which was Saxon for yes.
Cbaucer Said "Hierd'
The mountaineers say "hit" for
it" and hierd" for "heard." AL
though striking the modern ear as
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20

%illiterate, Professor Greet Jays both
the king and the poet pronounced
both words in this way. Instead
OF being illiterate chit" merely
preserves the ancient h the same as
1t IS still retained in the words he,
his him and her.
Virginia's "seafarin'" people and
the inhabitants of Maine speak
much alike. Oystermen of Chesa-
peak Bay say ''but" for boat, as
do some New Englanders.
On Chincoteague Island, Va,
Professor Greet noted a tendency
to say north horbor" which has
been regarded by some authorities
as a Philadelphia characteristic. He
thinks that this trick of speech
probably travelled up the Della
ware peninsula to Philadelphia in
stead of spreading down from the
city as some believe.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
Millionaires
Just Janitors

New York.-They ride in linn.
cuisines, hey have their own Wallets
their fortunes run into six ane
seven figures, but they're janltor'
Just the same.
There's Henry L. Doherty, mil
lionaire public utilities man. He!
the j%anitor at "a State street.
And here's Edwin Goodman
merchant prince. He's the jan,sol
of a big building at 754 Fifth
Avenue.
And there are dozens more.
None of them ever pushes q
broom or polishes brass, but techn-
ically, in the city records, they're
all janitors.
A clause in the New York stat
utes that no one but the janltoi
can live in a business building. Bur
years ago wealthy men began te
build p%enthouses on the roots OF
their office buildings, and they live
up to the letter of the law by list
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
Citizens Urged
To Up,hold
Public Credit
Ebringbaus Advises Carolinians
To Forget Partisansbib; Asks
Press For Guidance
Support For Program Asked By
Executive In Address Before
Newspaper Men

Voicing faith in North Caro-
lina's future and expressing conf
dence that its citizens would sup
port him in charting its future,
Gov. J. C. B. Ehringhaus spoke at
Chapel Hill to the North Carolina
Press association.
ut is necessary to know where
we stand in the sea of financial
stability" Governor Ehringhaus
said in touching on the first duty
of administration.
Propaganda for partisan pur-
poses should have no place in pre-
sent considerations" he stated.
"Let us stop at one group and
selfish thinging and think as North
Carolinians. God help us unless we
do"
Pointing to maintenance of state
credit as a chief object, Governor
Ehringhaus said:
preservation of our ideals in
state service is essential. We can
not overlook the fact, however,
that a default in our financial
obligations would mean an imme-
date default to our youth and to
our ideals, and that the chaos
which would result would newt
ably bring disaster tt all those in
situations and activities which we
hold sacred"
"Ahead of US are hills of appar-
ent inaccessiblity If we go for
ward with steady and steadfast
purpose, we know that they will
disappear.
"What we need is a bit of the
everlasting philosophy once voiced
On this campus by a great North
Carolinian. You remember this
phrase: Truth shining patiently
like a star bids use advance and we
will not turn aside"
cit is truth that shall lead us
Alright in the present moments
distressing conflicts and dangers,
and it is your high privilege to
help discover it and to see that 1t
is properly placed before the Peo-
pie, whose present plight demands
the utmost in thoughtful consid-
Grafton.
"Whatever of doubt, Of mis-
giving, or disappointment and
dread there may be in other hearts
and minds at this time, let me say
to you, with all the emphasis at
my command, that I, for one,
have faith in North Carolina and
I am quite certain that you will
follow me and support me in this
faith"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20

ing themselves as the janitors.
Penthouses originally were dirty
shacks housing tools, elevator ma
chinery and water tanks.
Now many of New Yorks
"four hundred' are penthouse
jewellers. The annual rentals OF
these homes in the clouds run as
high as $4,000, which would buy
a good-sized farm.
The penthouse OF the late c.. X.
Eagle, wealthy manufacturer, has
a tropical garden swarming with
strange birds and animals. High
above the din of subways and ele-
waited trains, peacocks and pleas
ants sun themselves.
Former Governor Alfred E.
Smith lives in a broom penthouse
with solarium, a room full of slut
fed animals, and a game Don de-
corated with hundreds of framed
newspaper cartoons of himself:
The late Iva Kreuger, Swedish
match king, had a penthouse
which brought gasps of envy from
other Park Avenue jewellers. He
filled a two-story balcony with
tons of dirt, which had to be i'm
ported into Manhattan and hauled
up many stories by elevator. Then
he planted a forest Of trees around
his rooftop abode.
Doherty is credited with start
ing the penthouse craze about 20
years ago, when he built a dwell
ing on top of his office building.
Being an inventor, he rugged it up
with many trick devices,
One was a bed on railroad
tracks. He would undress in a
warm room, jump into bed and
press a button. A pair of French
windows sprang open, the bed roll
ed along the track onto a wind
swept balcony, and the doors clos
ed. In the morning, another press
# a button reversed the procedure.
Penthouses are selected for many
exclusive parties. Several nights
ago a famous actress almost caus-
ed a riot during one of them by
giving a crowd in the street below
a drenching with water from a
hose designed only for sprinkling
her lofty garden.
Penthouses are also popular
with SUN bathers, but CONSERVATION
recently gripped the hearts Of a
group who loll in deshabille on
rooftops a mile from a Fifth Ave
nue. skyscraper. They learned that
for months sightseers in the sky
scraper's observation tower had
been peering down on them
through rented telescopes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
May Be Good Mother
But A Poor Wife

ing, 'Hurrah, hurrah."
The case erded quickly when
Attorney Michael J. Flahery, coun-
sci for Mrs. Fenwick, informed the
court that his client was prepared
to admit her husbands allegation
of improper conduct. Mrs. Fen
wick, however, continued her con-
test for Venita's custody.
The admission of misconduct
came after two women witnesses
had identified a picture of Mrs.
Fenwick, which appeared in a
newspaper as that of a woman
whom they had known as Mrs.
Driscoll.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
Build
and Pains Go AWAY

WOMEN who suffer from weak
less often have many aches and
pains which a stronger state of health
would prevent.
Women in this condition should
taxi Cardui, a purely vegetable tonic
that has been in use for over so years.
Take Cardui to improve the general
tone of the system in cases of run
down health and "tired nerves."
Women have found, in such cases,
that Cardui helps them to overcome
pains and make the monthly periods
easier.
.CARDUI is safe and wholesome
for ome Of all ages. Try it!
Sold at the drug store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20

Boston.-After his wife, Mrs.
Lucille Fenwick of Cambridge,
frankly admitted misconduct with
another man, Morton A. Fenwick,
a chief yeoman in, the Navy, was
granted a divorce in Middlesex Pro-
bate Court, but he was unsuccess-
full in his efforts to obtain custody
of his 11-year-old daughter, Ven
tia.
Not Father OF Son
Despite protests of Fenwick's
counsel that Mrs. Fenwick by her
own admission was an unfit person
to have custody of the girl, Judge
John c. Leggat ruled that Venita
shall remain with her mother. Mrs.
Fenwick admitted that Fentvick
was not the father of her 4-year-
old son.
"There are plenty of cases like
this" commented Judge Leggat,
poor wives, but good mothers"
After the matter of custody had
been decided, Mrs. Fenwick hurried
to the corridor and embraced Ven
lta, who had been excluded from
the courtroom. AS she held her in
fond embrace, Mrs. Fenwick
whispered something in her daugh-
ter's ear.
Girl Shouts "Hurrab"
Immediately Venita smiled hap
PLY, threw her arms about her
mothers neck, and startled specta-
tors and court attaches by shout
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
Harris Cline
Is Released

George Hilton, 2S, who wa.
killed en- North Main Street or
the morning of January 3, wher
the automobile in which he wa,
riding crashed into an electric
power pole, met his death as the
result of an unavoidable accident
according to a verdict rendered
by a coroner's jury summoned by
Coroner w. L. Tatum and Sheriff
J. H. Krider.>
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20

The man who brags, II run
things in my house." usually re-
fers to the lawn mower, washing
machine, vacuum sweeper, baby
carriage and the errands.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20
Governor Sees Bright Future For State
- s =
g. -
- Reading Time 3 minutes, 10 seconds -


CALVIN COOLIDGE, whom a nation
mourns, pictured in surroundings Of pas
torai simplicity. 1t was to these scenes
and activities of boyhood to which he
gratefully turned, seeking relaxation from
the strain of official and business cares.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-20

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