davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19
ITALIAN MAS OKA IS Van

~ uJSdgOk tele vannak RAD
lasok, rabl6gyilkossagok, ember-
lrablasok hirevel Is a lapok, a
politikusok, kozonseg egyhangu
megallapitasa a bootlegger iizlet
hanyatlasat okolja az ujabb Is
orszagos biinhullamert.
Val6szinii, SGT majdnem bizo-
nyos, hogy biinesetek szamat
emeli az alvilagnak ez a meg
csokkent jovedelme, de esetleg
mas Okla is van a biinhullamnak.
Esetleg mas okok is hozzaja-
rulnak, hogy tizenot-husz ewes
gyerekek egesz hadserege Walt
utonallova ebben a szerencsetlen
orszagban.
Arrol a mask okrol, arr6l a
talan nagyobb okrol azonban
bolcsen hallgat mindenki.
Mem beszelnek, mem szavalnak,
mem irnak rola, hogy hany ezer
meg ezer fatal bunost sodor az
alvilagba a nyomorusag es a
munkatlansag.
A nyomor, amely megfosztja
oket az elet minden jogos ige-
nyetol Is amely eloszor kes zteti
6ket lopasra vagy rablasra.
A nyomor, amely siralom ta-
nyakat csinalt munkasosztaly
otthonaibol, a nyomor, amely
rongyokkal rakta meg a testiiket,
mikor az ifjusag onzese uj ru-
hat, vagy legalabb rendes ruhat
kivanna.
Willard, multimilliomos va
sutfejedelem eleg bator volt XII
1nondani, hogy 8 elobb lopna,
vagy rabolna es csak azutan
ehezne..
| Neki konnyii, 8 EFT kimond-
hatta, inert jol tudta, hogy soha
mem fog ehezni.
De a tobbiek, a milliok, akik
tenyleg eheznek, azok felnek A
rendortol, azok felnek b0fton-
tol, a. zok mem mernek hangosan
beszelni. Merit akkor a welfare
koldus-kenyeret is megvonjak to-
LUX azon cimen, hogy voros
izgatok, hogy. a fennallo nagy-
szivii tarsadalmi rend ellen IL
gatnak.
Hat az oregek, azok elviselik
csendben a nyomorusagot, a rom
gyossagot es az ehseget.
De a fiatalok, azok lazadoznak.
Joggal lazadnak.
Otven evvel ezelott. szaz evvel
ezel6tt turelmesebb volt a jam
Dor tomeg, inert az elet lehetose-
geit mem ismerte, mem latta.
Ma a mozik utjan a fiatalsag
nagyon jol tudja, hogy mem kel-
lene koplalnia, hogy mem kellene
rongyosan jarnia, hogy az elet,
a szerelem azokke, akiknek van
ljo ruhajuk, akiknek van automo-
biljuk... csupa olyasmi, amit a
fennallo tarsadalmi rend megta-
gad a mai ifjusagtol.
Eek fiatalok mar gyermek-
lorukban megalazva erik, hogy
valaki igazsagtalan veliik SEEN
ben, hogy valaki utjukba all,
mikor az elet apro oromeit pro-
baljak megtalalni, hogy a tar
sadalmi rend gonosz, merit AIT
IS elveszi t6luk, amit az elet, a
termeszet, a Gondviseles esetleg
megadott a szamukra.
Ki veheti t6llk rossz neven,
ha a nyomorusagot megunjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

Vegre is az egyik pedier okos
tanaccsal ALT el6, amit mind
harman orommel fogadtunk.
AIT tanacsolta, hogy fogadjuk
meg a vesztes pedlereket nap
szamba, akik aztan port&kat a
mi javunkra eladjak a szomsze--
dos banyakban.
Tetszett a dolog mindharmunk
max Is bar a pedlerek csak ket
dollar napszan,okat, meg ellatast
koveteltek, mi egyhangulag ha-
rom-harom dollarokat szavaztunk
meg szamukra.
Es akkor voltam kapitalista az
eletemben el6szor.
Kapitalista, akinek csak "a
penze dolgozik' $ aki csak eppen
hogy feliigyel munkasra.
Mi harman csak ARA Igyel-
tiink ugyanis, hogy ket alkal-
mazottunk ne tudjon meglepni,
amit azok talan mem is akartak
megtenni. Utanuk mentink, uta-
nuk 1estunk es Macy volt az 0ro-
mink, hogy az elso nap tobb
mint negy dollar "tiszta profit
tai" vegzodott.
A masodik nap kevesebbet ke-
restunk, inert peddler alkalma-
zottaink mem nagyon igyekeztek
tobbet eladni, minthogy kitchen
a napszamuk.
Icy ment a dolog vagy OF
napig, de akkorra a "munkat"
nagyon meguntuk.
Els6sorban rajottink, hogy a
munkasaink er6sen "anlerikaz-
nak", hogy az 8 napszamjaikon
kivul alig veszunk be annyit, a
mibol megelunk, azutan meg
terhes volt, hogy allandoan vi
gyazni kellett utanuk.
Talan. nalam levo sok kesz-
penznek is volt koze hozza, hogy
a dics6seget meguntuk. En- vol
tam t. j. a penztarnok.
Albany dollarunk volt, annyi-
fele szerettunk volna menni,
hogy a pezt ertekesitsik, inert
NIT er a dollar, ha az ember
OFT hurcolja a zsebeben.
Spotty egyre csak Juarez
szepsegeit meg mexicoi la
nyokat emlegette. (Kesobb ait
is tapasztaltam, hogy a juarezi
lanyok legnagyobb resze Texas
boil huzodott at a mexicoi OIL
dalra, de akkor a dOlog nekem
mar majdnem mindegy volt.)
| Two-Bits New Orleansba va
gyott es en- is ugy gondoltam,
hogy OFT meg legtobb hangu-
lat volt az eletben.
A hatodik nap felmondtunk a
pedlereknek, akik mar akkorra
majdnem husz-husz dollarokat
kerestek es akiknel mar ugyis
alig volt porteka.
A megmaradt holmit nekik adj
tux, csak egy-egy dollaros zseb-
orat tartottunk meg magunknak
es aznap este magunkkal vittuk
6ket Trinidadba mulatni.
Ma is -kabul a fejem, ha a
Trinidadban toltott utolso ejsza-
kara gondolok ma is mosolyra
fordul szam, ha eszembe jut,
hogy otiinknek 1egalabb tizenot
lany ult az olunkben.
| A hobok a lanyoknak mem igen
szoktak fizetni.
Az ucca szomoru lanyai a
szegeny embereket, ahogy ott-
hon szoktak mondani, negszan-
jak Is eleg gyakran megesett,
hogy es6s, hideg ejszakakon
szallast is azoknal talaltunk,
hogy itallal is ellattak benniin-
ket Is velunk ittak, ha izletuk
megengedte; ha mem akadt mas
dolguk.
Mikor azonban penzzel jelen-
tunk meg kozottiik, term&sze.
| tesnek farfoffSk .hoov ar ;e
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

INA mem erik jol magukat azokon
a nyomortanyakon, ahol a wei
fare koldus-kenyeret teszik el6-
juk az asztalra. ha mem talalnak
otthont abban a hazban, amely-
ben csak a s6hajtas Is a.panasz
otthonos ezekben az evekben?
Ki veheti t616k rosszneven, lia
kimennek az otthonokbH az uc-
cara?
Ki sz6lhatja meg 5ket erte,
ha rendes etelt, a rendes ruhat,
a mozit, leanyt megkivanjak?
Hiszen Gondviseles, ter
meszet a sziletesiikkel adta ezt
a jogot a szamukra.
Ki csodalhatja, ha szilaj
ifjusag vegre fellazad ez ellen
az e1viselhetetlen helyzet ellen,.
Fha serdil6 gyermek odanyu1,
ahol a hianyzo dolgokat megta-
lalja, ha koveti a - Willard ta-
nacsat, talan anelkiil, hogy vala-
ha hallott volna Willardrol
Eleinte talan csak egy par
centet akar serdul6' gyermek,
hogy cigarettat vegyen rata,
iihogy egyszer rendes etellel is
jollakjek.
Azutan ruhara, mozira szerez
penzt maganak es ha revolver
kell szerszamnak az vi mester--
seghez, akkor fatal gyerek
beall katonanak az alvilagba, a.
hol haborut viselnek nemcsak a :
tarsadalom, de a tarsadalom
igazsagtalansagai ellen is, aho1
ellatjak szerszamokkal es nemi-
4 nemii vedelemmel.
Es megertheti minden ember,-
Ehogy egy-egy "rossz Ultra teri
fatal bunos, aki elobb talan csak
egy jobb falatot, egy jobb rom
gyot akar szerezni, utobb nem
ismer hatart biinozesben, utobb,
italt, szeretot, automobile, min
dent akar, amt az elet megta-
gadott tole, de amt a mozi vasz-
naro1 jol ismer es amirol tudja,
hogy mem elerhetetlenek az en-
Der szamara.
Ma ITALIAN lop, holnap rabol,
holnaputan revolvert visz a
hold-up-hoz, kes6bb a gyilkos-
isag jon; mines a lejt6n meg
alias.
| Az alvilag talan azert folya-
modik az emberrablashoz, bank
holduphoz. a rablogvilkossaghozr
inert bootlegger ipar jovedelmei
megcsappantak
De az alvilag ujabb meg ujabb.
tagjait a nyomor sorozza, az
viszi oda a fatal ujoncokat, az
iizi oket el6bb az otthonokb6I
az uccakra, azutan az uccakro1
a pool room-okba, a speak easyk--
Ibe, ahol erintkezesbe keriilnek az
alvilaggal.
Az ujsagok, politilusok, a
lpapok, szoval a tarsadalom ort-
I.alloi dorgedelmes szavakkal ke--
menyebb buntetest kovetelnek a
bunosokre es egyre hangosabban
7azt kivanjak, hogy. a bortonben
szigorubban banjanak a rabok-
ka1.
De aranylag keyesen IS gyen-
ge hangon kovetelik, hogy a
,tarsadalom feleljen, hogy tar
sadalom a bunos, amely feles-
|legesen Is bunosen alacsony e1et-
szinvonalra, emberhez mem melt6
szinvonalra kenyszeriti az en-
berek millioit, akiknek mindent
mcgadhatna ez a gazdag orszag,
ha tisztesseges Is becsuletes gaz-,
dasagi Is tarsadalmi rend lennc.
| Az orvosi tudomany azert ha-
lad, az emberek halandosaga
fazert csokken, inert nem a be-
tegstgek gyogyitasat probaljak,
hanen1 azokat megakadalyozni
.. Ii 5 &
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

Trinidad kt}fll esa afagtunk
Is m kog penznilk he'ncn
tunk llangos S. vidaaf hsuya-
varosla, jtteri Az kinisn
tlnk Iii lha
Nyar ,ols }oi sezt,tk ,naguufaat
Rocl Y hefsyseg vclgyeiben 81
a jol kereso banyaszok kozt i5Sis
kuloznunk soha mem kellett.
A nyugati banyavidekel:en
huszonot evvel ezel6tt meg iol
kerestek, fontszamra vittek ha-
"a pedanapjan az eziist dollaro-
kat a banyaszok (papirpenzt mem
szivesen vettek Ell meg akkor
azon videken) es two bits-eket
adtak a hobonak. A keleti 5Ila-
mokban mem nagyon tudjdk,
hogy a nyugaton two bits-lek
hivjak a kvodert.
OFT id6ztiink mar Trinidad'an
vagy tiz napot, inert ARA var
tunk, hogy Primeroban, leg
nagyobb banyatelepen peda le-
gyen S ugy szamitottuk, hogy
oman kellemes emlekeken XII
viii egy kis penzt is viszink ma
gunkkal.
Meresz almaink voltak, arra
gondoltunk, hogy nekivagunk a
texasi sivatagnak es meglatogat-
juk az Greg Mexicot, ahol nagy
1oversenyek voltak akkortajban
Juarez-ban.
Termeszetesen mem szandekoz-
tunk gyalog utnak indulni, te-
hervonaton utaztuk kereszttil-
kasul az orszagot. de meg ugy
is nagy batorsag kellett hozza
hogy valaki a Rocky hegysee
fensikjainak es az azokbol delre
huzodo sivatagoknak nekivagion
Merit manapsag tehervonatok
megtesznek atlag naponta sag
mertfoldet, de akkoriban rap
otven mertfoldnel tobbet egvre-
masra mem mentek. Es SIC
geny hobo sohasem tudhatta
hogy hol vehet vizet, ha az ut
nagyon hosszu lesz.
Peda napjan meg is jelentink
Primeroban, ahol nagyon meg
dobbentem, mikor az olasz {:
horvat banyaszok kozt magyaro-
kat is talaltam, de hobotarsain
mem tudtak, en- meg mem dicsc-
kedtem el vele, hogy honfitir-
sakra akadtam.
Mem is beszeltem magyarul
egy szot sem, inert neha azert
restelli az ember, ha a tizen
kilencedik eveben hoboskodik,
mikor lehet do1gozni.
Akkor meg mem talaltak fel a
munkasziinetre a Holiday" ele-
gans kifejezeset, maskulonben
sokkal nyugodtabb lelkiismeret-
tel jartam volna az acelsinek
vegtelen orszagutjat Egyszeriier
azzal nyugtattam volna meg ma
gam, hogy "holiday"-t tartok
egy evig. Vegre ha bankok, a
gyarak, a sztrajkolo munkasok,
farmerek mind deklaralhatnak
maguknak 1holiday"-t, akkor vail
ere ugyanannyi joga hobonak
akinek hat igazan mindig iinnep
van. Kiveve, mikor az ESQ csurog
a nyakaba, mikor sar van q
dzsungelban, mikor nincs NIT
enni estere mikor nem keriii
italra. Szerencsere mindezek la
jok ritkan szoktak velunk meg
esni.
Colorado akkor meg nedves,
er6sen nedves allan volt es min
den banyavaros teljesen "nyitott'
! volt.
A nyitott varos alatt kiki el-
kepzelhet maganak mindent, a
NIT a nyolcvanas evekr6l fel-
vett mozikepekben mutatnak IS
ha kepek tu1oznak valamiben,
akkor csak saloon-okban es a
leanyokon lathat6 tisztasag var
fu1ozya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
ARMISTICE PARADE
 GREAT SUCCESS
Public Pleased at Tribute to Deceased Heroes
 of World War

Over 2,500 men, women and
 children participated Saturday aft ernoon in Waterburys Armistice day parade. The procession led by
 Mayor Frank Hayes and Major J.
 William Carroll and his staff of
 aides was regarded as the largest
 turn out of veterans in many years. The committee of arrangements expressed its qualification over the
 showing and felt we'll repaid for it's efforts of the past month in stimulating interest and arousing enthusiasm.
 The splendid weather conditions brought out thousands of specta- tors. The various floats in the pa- rade added an attractive feature to the demonstration. A machine gun nest represented the Veterans of Foreign Wars contribution. It
 was a very effective display and elicited many favorable comments as it passed in review of the thou- sands.
 One of the pleasing features of the parade also was that it started promptly at 1:45 o'clock and the
 last division swung onto Grand street and into the Library park
 shortly before o'clock.
 As the parade was proceeding along West Main street it wah halt ed for a few minutes to permit ap- paratus from headquarters to swing up Willow street in response to an alarm. Later in the afternoon the Waterbury hospital ambulance
 had to cut through the procession.
 There was no Interruption, how ever, or any excitement over either incident. The entire parade was
 was well staged and splendidly su- perViSed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
SNOW FALL CAUSES
 MUCH TROUBLE
Bus and Auto Service Found Going Difficult
 Saturday Night

Waterbury experienced another snowstorm Saturday night. Start ing early in the evening the snow fell quite steadily until about mid- night when it turned into rain. However, there was not sufficient rain to wash the snow away with the result that driving Saturday night and yesterday morning was quite dangerous. Pedestrians also experienced some trouble yesterday. Towards mid-morning, however, the strong sun served to melt the snow considerably although there was still much of it visible today.
 The thermometer Saturday af- ternoon registered about 35 degrees. Towards evening, though, it drop ped to 31 degrees and the snow came on. At about midnight, Sat- urday, when the rain began to fall, the mercury had climbed back to the 34 point.
 The rain was experienced mostly in the central part of the city. In the outlying sections it was snow from the time the storm started un- til 1t ended. Street department employees were on the job yester- day morning, early, sanding cross- walks. During the storm many cars were reported as having skid ded and some motorists resorted to the use of chains. However, on the whole, the storm caused no ser ious damage in Waterbury. Other parts of New England suffered con- siderably, though.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
CAPT O'LEARY'S
 NEW INVENTION
Potato Peeler Reduces Labor at Mohawk Park
 Forest Camp

The first considerable snowfall provided us with the first diffi- culties to be faced in winter wealth CT. A number of cars were stalled on the long winding hill leading into camp early Monday morning but the boys went to work so en- ergetically that by a. m. the road was cleared and traffic went on as usual. A large shipment of rub Der oyershoes has arrived as part of our winter equipment which will add measurably to the nien's comfort in wet weather.
 One of the new sensations in camp is the mechanical potato peler. Feeling potatoes for more than two hundred men is quite q task for two men; in fact two men have all they can do to prepare enough spuds by working indus triously the whole day. In an eff fort to reduce this time and labor Captain John D. O'Leary, camp commander, set to work on devis- ing a mechanical device and with the aid of couple c. c. c. me- chanics, materials available in camp and the equipment in the for esters. blacksmith shop turned out a machine that operated success fully and cleaned up the daily po- tato pile in two hours. Captain O'Learys invention is one of the things we point out with pride to our visitors and a source of joy to the men who formerly bent their backs over the potatoes.
 Football is still the rage here and last Sunday the Reds and Blues. two teams from this camp played lively game that resulted in a 19 to IS victory for the Blues. Joseph A. Fabiani of Waterbury. Conn, and Stephen Sedor of An sonia, Conn, scored for, the losers while Henry T. Nonemacher of Plantsville, Conn, and Salvatore Ripa of Waterbury scored for win ners. Both teams played we'll and used the air route to score. Lieut. R. M. McComas instructed both teams in the use of the forward pass before the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
REV MIR LOWELL
 ON WAR OUTLOOK
Pastor of Second Church Talked on Number of
 Men Under Arms

Another devasting war was fore- cast by Rev Moses R.. Lowell in a sermon delivered yesterday morn ing at the Second Congregational church. He pointed out that at the present moment there are more men under arms or under call to arms, more munitions, more ships, more planes, more of every sort of war equipment than at any pre- vious peace time period in the worlds history. He declared that unless drastic action is taken soon we are going to get into conflict that will make the last war look like "pink tea.'
 Rev Mir Lowell declared that Christ was a pacifist. By His teach- ings Christ showed himself to be prominently a man of peace, Rev Mir Lowell said, and summed up His attitude toward war by His declaration that They that take the sword shall perish by the sword"
 Peace, according. to Rev MT Lowell, can be achieved but 1t must be achieved in the same way as war is brought about, that is, the engines of propaganda which work a nation into a fighting mood must be turned around and used to make the people have an overwhelming desire for peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

Towerites from the Big City By Joe Famgleti Times Square Masses of people standing in line catch the picture with the it other than Max Baer and from the of the movie critics this boy really has got what you call personality Here's something for movie fans who simply c-a-a-razy about Durane have heard him the radio for the last few weeks and for those few weeks he has been the coffee hour he has been threatening finish his unfinished symphony Inka Dnka De- the Schnozzle will warbe the complete version in his picture be released You may be interested know that Waterbury girl in the Zegfed Foes picture that will be released it's other than lovab and vvaous Gloria Chenkn who appeared with this writer in the
 the Democrat Foles of few years back and think that
 the director that staged the show told her that she had future of the way she used her feet Now if Mir Hyde
 Headers I'm referring Dr Jekyl and MT Hyde) could only this young lady who simply didn't have any futur wonder what he'd say This is for you, Calvin You remember the girl hat in the background of the "Why Danc Der and then she do dance We'll that's the If your memory can't recall that far back look in the files of the paper that had all the stuff about the Foles Tall Tower Man. you may say Democrat Fole Girl makes the Big Time. zee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
By WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Stan Correspondent

 Dismal rain poured down, but the thousands crowding around a Broadway funeral parlor pushed and showed, fighting for glimpse of the front of building.
 Dozens were trampled and hurt. Police had to be called to restore order. Inside the building a man lay dead. He was Rudolph Valen- tino, a movie actor.
 This was in August, 1926. A movie actors death was important important enough for thousands to push one another just for a chance to see the building where his body lay. N Those were the days! Days of 1926, when Joyce Hawley sat in Earl Carrolps bathtub, and Gerald Chapman was hanged, and Tunney beat Dempsey.
 Aimee McPherson came back to her flock with a, fascinating story of Mexican Kidnapping. Queen Marie barnstormed across the country like a medicine show, and Calvin Coolidge sat in the White House assuring the country that economy was the first of the vir- tues and let's not rock the boat.
 And, oh, yes, a fellow named Franklin D. Roosevelt was presid- ing at a New York State Demo- cratic convention and helping to secure the nomination as governor of a fellow named Alfred E. Smith.
 It Was "NOrmar Year
 Those were the days! Days that we may see again-in at least one respect. The prices we were pay ing for things.
 By one means or another, the president has assured us, prices are going to be raised. Do it we will" was his grim promise. And that year 1926 is the one picked as the normal" to which we are to return.
 Once we are paying for things what we paid in 1926, the plan is to regulate money, credit, gold, production, and other things so that the 1926 price level will re- main practically the same for a generation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Don't take CalOmel! HERE'S NEW HEALTH FOR YOUR LIVER
Now banish bad breath, pimples, constipation; feel like a million!

That tired, frowsy feeling in the morning, that dark brown" taste in the mouth-if you would banish them and win back buoyant health, don't expect relief from salts, min eral oil, or candy and chewing gum laXatives.
 For such remedies only move the bowels. While chances are, you're one of the thousands suffering from sluggish liver which does not yield sufficient bile--causing pim- ples, blemishes, headaches, bad breath and a general rundown feeling.
 What you need is something which acts thoroughly but harm lessly upon the liver. And in Dr Edwards Olive Tablets you will find that something" which stimulates the bile flow.
 A successful substitute for calomel, these famous tablets are compounded of pure vegetable in- gredients, and have been praised for years by millions.
 To get and keep the bile flowing freely correcting constipation, skin troubles, and win back that ''fine-and- dandy" feeling of youth --go to your druggists for pr Ed wards Olive Tablets to-day 15G, soc. COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

That gives you the idea. You will notice how, in every case, these things have risen in price since March of this year. Yet you see how far they must rise to reach the 1926 level.
 That level and that year have been picked because, with prices at those levels, it seems as though everybody was getting about as good a break then as he's had in any recent year.
 For instance, in that year there seems to have been>pra actically no unemployment. Statistics on this were nothing like as complete as they are today, because then it wasn't so important to know about those things.
 The Brookings Institute, how ever, estimated in, 1926 that out side of million or so people who couldn't or wouldn't work, prac- tically everybody had job. The bureau of labor statistics indi- cated that factory employment was 92 per cent, as compared with 100 in 1928.
 The iron and steel industries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
John Hopkins Prof.
 In Hartford Lecture
Dr E. V. McCOlIum to Address Food Council Thursday
 at Bushnell Hall


 ed in the subject of nutrition, have been given special invitations and the lecture is free to all. People from all parts of the state are ex- pccted to hear him.
 Dr McCollum, whose book Viewer Knowledge of Nutrition" has been since 1918 standard work. is one of the small group of scientists whose work has led to the modern knowledge of what constitutes well balanced diet.
 A recent State Department of Health bulletin called attention to the need of more sound informa- tion about food in order that peo- pie may not be misled by extrava- gent claims made to promote the sale of certain foods because of their mineral or vitamin" con- tent. It is not often that the pub lie is given the opportunity to hear a man with the fund of accurate knowledge on this subject that pr McCollum has.
 The term protective foods" now universally used to describe the group of foods such as fresh veg etables, fruits and milk was coin, ed by Dr McCollum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
ST. LUCY'S CHURCH
 TO PRESENT COMEDY

Captain Crossbones," comic opera, will be presented by the choir of St Lucy's church at the Waterbury Women's club Friday night. George F. Hughes is direc- tor, assisted by Miss Amelia E.. Ricciuti as musical director, Miss Concetta Ciaccio, piansit accom- panied by a string ensemble.
 Those in the cast include Gus Schoeck, Miss Mary Police, Ernest R. Carosella, Miss Florence Sciullo, Alexander Menotti, Miss Eva Di- chele, Samuel Del Russo, Ned Gill; bert, Miss Dorothy Masone and Miss Edythe Ricciuti. A mixed chorus will assist the principals.