davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Lady Foresters at
 Goodwill Hall
Play Rehearsal Will Take
 Place This Evening

Plans for tho amateur produe. ton "Henry's Wedding" were made at q meeting of Pride of Wolch circle, Lady F'oresterS, In Good will hall yesterday afternoon. Tho play is to be staged February 2 and 8 at Goodwill hall under tho direction Of Miss Lola Davis. 4 rehearsal and selection of the cast of tho play is scheduled to be hold In tho hall this evening.
 Mrs Catherine Maiia is general chairman of tho committe. In charge of the event. Other dom- mltteo members appointed at yes. torday's meeting include. Cast, Mrs ooorgo doggins, Mrs Thomas Buckley, Mrs Louis Dadario, Mrs Joseph McArdio, Mrs Edward Bar. low, Mrs William H.. Dunieavey, Mrs David Qrenier and Mrs Frank Robertson. William Dunleavey is chairman Of tho publicity oommlt- too and Mrs John Maher is In charge of costumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Daughters of
 Israel Bazaar The Affair Proved Great Social and Financial
 Success

The Daughters of Israel, spon- sors of the eight-day bazaar which came to 0 successful conclu- sion last night at Waterbury He- brew institute, will convene to- night at tho institute at which time members of the committed will submit Q report of the event.
 A capacity crowd was on hand for tho final program last night at which time free dancing was en- joyed to the tunes of Jack Henry and his Rhythm Kings.
 Joe Martone and his Threo Kid- dies presented several varied and eccentric dance numbers which created e favorable impression on the minds of the large and appre. ciatlve audience who applauded consistently forcing tho youthful exhibitors of tho terpslchorean art to respond with several encoros.
 Mrs Joseph Janowitz, chairlady of tho bazaar committee, wishes to thank all who tended their sup port in making tho evont tho 50. cial and financial success 1t turned out to be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

A resolution vehemently de- nounclng the anti-veteran program of the National Economy league was unanimously adopted by mem. bers of Wheeler Young Post No 2Ol, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. s. at a meeting held in the post club rooms at the state ar- mory recently. The resolution took the National Economy league to task because of it's determined dc. mands for a reduction of 450 mill lion dollars in veteran benefits without due consideration for the welfare of the disabled veterans and their dependents who would be directly affected.
 In adopting the resolution, the members of Post No 2O1 declared that any campaign to reduce ex- penses of the government is n laud- able one and recommended that ev- cry board, bureau and commission that can be dispensed with should be abolished.
 Those who spoke on the resolu- tion expressed their objections, however, to retrenchment and economies in the administration of the federal government at the ex- pense of human welfare. All were of the opinion that necessary roc ductions can be made in virtually every department of the govern ment at Washington--far in excess of the amount of savings desired- without taking away from the dis abled veteran his monthly compen- sation or disability pension,
 Among those who discussed the resolution was Commander John Condon who brought out the point that the National Economy League has made no recommendation for reduction in expenditures aside from those pertaining to veterans, despite It's announced objective favorlng retrenchment In every government department, Com- mander Condon also charged that the National Economy League Is completely ignoring the increasing cost of state and local govern monts which create the largest share of the existing tax burden.
 'The reason Is obvious" de- clared Commander Condon, "State and local taxes arc paid by the owners of homes and small prop critics. Federal taxes arc collected principally from income taxpayers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Bremen Made
 Good Turnout
Several Companies Ans. wered Call to East Main
 Street

A chimney fro in the Tavern Qrili on East Main street gave the patrons e little excitement with their luncheon this noon hour. No serious damage resulted, although one or two appetites, including that of the cook were somewhat i'm paired.
 A Gtudebaker car caught fro near the corner Of East Main and School streets about a;tB o'clock. ehe owner wanted service and nc got 1t pronto. About six companies trucks with sufficient ladders to scale the I1m pire building arrived within c few minutes. The blass was extlnguished before any dam. age resulted. 1t cost the city about sb0 to answer tho summons from box 1To,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Compensation
 Agreements Several Claims for Dam. ages Caused By In-
 juries Settled

Henry Johnson of Cromwell, Conn, will receive ss7s,Ss in conn pensation from Floyd Hevenor of East Hartford according to an agreement filed today at the office of Commissioner Frederic M. Will Hams. The sum is to be given the claimant in Q lump amount for i5 per cent loss of use of his right foot, Other agreements filed to. day include: Mrs J. W. Bray of New Milford and Nobel Booth of New Milford, arm Injury, SC week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
PAULISTS ARE
 CELEBRATING

New York, Jan 23.--(UP)-The Pauiist Fathers continued C four. day celebration Of the diamond jubilee of their organization in tho "mother church here to-day. A solemn pontifieal mass was eeie. brated yesterday with Cardinal Hayes presiding. The formal name of the Pauiist Fathers is the So. eiety of Missionary Priests of St Paul the Apostle. It was the first American order of priests estab. ilshed In the Roman Catholic ahtIfah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Couple Married
 Thirty-four Years
Guests of Miss Nellie Fruin
 on SOuthvieW Street

Mir and Mrs smithwick of New Britain reached the thirty-fourth anniversary of their marriage yes- terday and Q dinner in their honor was tendered Miss Nellie Fruin oi South View street at her homo Guests attended fro mthis city Hartford, Bristol, Thomaston and Northampton, Mass.
 MT and Mrs Smithwlck were married in St Patrick's church, this city, by the late Rev Joseph M Gleason, then pastor of the church They have two sons, John Jr, who is director of playgrounds In New Britain, and George who ia in the insurance business In New Britain MT Smithwlck has been section foreman for the New Haven rail. road on the Waterbury division for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

FERRITER-Fioranc Territer died early this morning at his home, 14 Fairview street. He had been a resident of this city for six years, and was associated with the Atlantic and Pacific Stores as assistant supervisor. MT Ferriter was very well and favorably known He was n member of San Salvatore council, Knights of Columbus or New Haven.
 MT Ferriter is survived by his wife, Mrs Ruby Ferriter; three sons, James, Richard and Robert Ferrtter; ono brother, Patrick Of Battleboro, Vermont; and three Bls- ters, Mrs Frank Moore of Battle. boro, Miss Anna Forritcr of Springfield, and Mrs Edward Do- herty of Boston.
 The funeral will bo held on We'd nesday morning at S:3O o'clock from tho home to St Margarets church where 0 solemn mass of re- uuiom will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in St Michaers cemetery in Battleboro, Vermont.
 McIIUGH-James Francis Me- Hugh, ono month old son of Clar- eneo and Margaret Dillon McHugh of 18S Woleott street, died early this morning after c three day ill- ncss of pneumonia.
 Tho body was removed to tho Borgin funeral homo, goo East Main street where private funeral services will bo held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Burial will bo In new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 MILLER--1llien Mary (llos) Millcr, widow of William Miller died at hor homo 32 State street last evening after q brief Illness. sho was born in England on March 23, 1850 but camo to this country when q child, residing in this city all of that time.
 Mrs Miller is survived by three daughters, Mrs 10. |. Lehman of Cleveland, O. Mrs J. w. White of Toronto, Canada; Frodrieka Miller of this city and ono son Archie Miilor of Amsterdam, N. "; ono granddaughter. Gertrude Miller;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
OBITUARY

two sisters, Mrs Ira Branch and Miss Emily A. Hes of New Haven and one brother William T. Hes of this city.
 The funeral will be held Wednes. day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home with private services be- ing conducted by Rev Moses Lowell, Friends may call at the stewart funeral home, tomorrow evening They are requested to omit send- ing of flowers.
 BROWN--Lafayette Blake Brown age n years, of 66 Rose street died at tiie Waterbury hospital on Saturday afternoon. He was born in Warren but had resided in this city for 63 years. MT Brown was an employe of tho Waterbury But ton Company for b2 years and at the time of his retirement year and Q half ago he was foreman of tho burnishing department. He pos- sessed 0 likeabie disposition and had 0 wide circle of friends. He was q member of the Nosahogan lodge of odd Follows and Ansan- tawae Encampmont.
 Ho Is survived by his wife, Mrs Berintha c. Brown; ono daughter, Mrs Marion Brown BoaZey, and one granddaughter, M. Fayette Beazoy, all of Waterbury.
 Tho body was taken to tho Al. derson Funeral home, 70 Central avenue, whore services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Roy Moses R. Lowell ofhciated. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Wa. tertown. N
 PINA-Mrs Carolina Pima, wife of John Pima, died yesterday morning at hor home, 2is Abbott avenue.
 Tho funeral will take plaeo to- morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the homo to tho Immaculate Conception church whore Q requiem mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock, Itnerment will Do In Calvary como tory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
PEARL WRIGHT OAKES WAS SET
 FREE TODAY
Eight Years Ago She Was Given 30 Years Sen tence for Selling Niece to Chinese

New London, Conn, Jan B. (UP)-Pearl Wright Oakes, who, with her husband, was sentenced to serve from 20 to 90 years in prison after she was convicted on Q charge of having sold her niece 10 several Chinese about eight years ago, was paroled from the state farm for women to-day.
 At the last session of the board of pardons her sentence was re- duced by 20 years, which, together with time of for good behavior resulted In her freedom to-day. She left immediately for Maine. where she will live with Q sister.
 Her husband is confined to thd state prison in Wehtersfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Senior Troop
 Girl Scouts
Will Visit Beardsley Park Zoo in Bridgeport
 Saturday

The entire personnel of girls in tho senior troop of the local coun- ell of Girl Scouts who aro taking tho land animal finding merit badges will visit Beardsley Park Zoo In Bridgeport Saturday after. noon where the various inmates will be described fin full by q park guard. The party will leave scout hoadquarters ct 1880 o'clock un. der the superelsion of Miss Edna Weber, director.
 The initial session of tho scout class in bugiing will be held to. morrow at the First church with Miss Gertrudo deraghty. first lieu. tenant, of Troop of sts Peter ana Paul church, in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
w. M. Harris On
 Unemployment Question

The unemployment situation, es- peelaliy that which exists among tho young people of tho city, was discussed last night by William M. Harris, chairman Of tho local Mu- tual Aid committee before tho members of tho Young Peoples union of tho B'rst Baptist church. Following his talk q question period was observed during which MT Harris answered many requests for information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Weapon Picked
 Up 500 Feet From
 Scene Of Murder
Caked With Mud and Discovered By Friends of Victim Who Had Been Conducting Search-Police Hunt Joseph CoIandrillo, Companion of Deceased Joseph LepardO

not to have touched the weapon which was found laying in mud and mire and 1t is believed that if the muck covering tho weapon were not too thick there would be Q chance for tho taking of finger prints. The men notified police, who immediately took the gun into their possession.
 Lepardo, according to police, left card game at the home of Mich- ael Gailitelio of 75 Oak avenue, to drive Joseph Colandrillo, Jr, to his home at 327 Hillside avenue. The police at press hour were conduct ing a search for Colandrillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
fsneclal to the ncnocrntl

Torrington, Jan 2s-The revol- yer that was used in the staying of Joseph Lepardo, 42, of this city last night, was found this morning about 500 feet from the spot where the body was discovered, police stated to-day. The gun, a .32 cali- Der automatic, was found by two men who had been conducting. personal search in the vicinity. The men, whose names were not learned were said to be friends of the vic- tlms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
W. F. w. Denounces
 Economy League
Claims It Aims to Protect the POcketbOOks of It's
 Sponsors

There are sSO,OO0 income taxpay- CTS who pay s7 per cent of all the income taxes collected by Uncle Sam. A few large income taxpay- CTS in New York state pay nearly one-third of the nations total in- come tax. Every time q dollar Is saved in federal expenditures, these few large income taxpayers will have a chance of saving one-third of a dollar, It is this group that Is supporting tho National Economy League and financing its campaign,
 "When those who represent tho National Economy League say that a reduction in federal expenditures will directly benefit the average taxpayer they are deliberately ig- noring the truth.
 Moreover, any program built upon selfishness, and promoted in the interests of . privileged few, is doomed for failure. Until tho Ma tional Economy League sees At to consider the welfare of the nation as n whole, without giving primary consideration to the pocketbooks of It's sponsors, 1t can hope for but lit- tic support from the American peo- ple."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
BUSINESS IN THE
 BANKRUPTCY COURT

Ralph Hess of tho Blakesloo Company was appointed trustee of the estate of squatrigiiu and Sons at tho regular hearing Of the uni. Referee Walter Y. Torrance to. day. Attorney Frederic smedley was also nominated for trustee put after n eompromise MT Hess got the appointment with Mr smediey aa hia attorney. The bankrupt com. pany was angaged in the contract. Ing business In this city. Attorney Alfred J. Finklestein was appoint. cd trustee In the ostate of Samuel Handlor. Mr Finkiestein reported no sold the assets for Sfeb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Communists and
 Fascists Clash
 in Berlin Sunday

Berlin, Jan 23-(UP)-Renowed elaghes between FaBeists and Com munists were feared today after street fighting yeterday in which one iaborer was killed. Q police man badly injured, and 70 civilians wounded.
 The fighting broke out whom Faselsts, wearing their brown shirt uniforms and singing Nasi songs. returned from ceremonies at the grave of Horst Wesel, Q Nazi who was slain by Communists three years ago and in whose memory tho national party song was writ. ten,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
GIRL SCOUTS COUNCIL MEET ON JANUARY af

Friday evening Troop 1e ef the ,s ssH essns sSs. Of Sf swsras osi s'Sss. ss SsSSu1sss ssS q, TsHsS is aS ss sas s ssS hold similar 2. session s!.. et . ,,n which 2, Wonderland" will Do presented. ,rho second session Of the pgycholo. ~ course for leaders will Do held af scout headquarters "Wednesday evening ct 7ia0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

ly; Ernest Kuhn of 61 Ward street and the Chase Metal Works, too Injury $9.G9 weekly; Fred Fasane of Kipiing street and the Water bury Mfg Co, back injury $i1,30 weekly; Anthony Moekaitis of 16 Fourth street and the Waterbury Mfg Co, hand Injury $e.Ss week. lu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Bronchial Infections
 Are Dangerous

Don't iss them get . stfanGle hold' Fieht germs quickly. CFeomulsion com' bInes ihe 2 bess helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant lo take. No narcoiics. Your druggist will refund your money # any cough or cold DO matter how long sanding is not. Ee' ilsvsd by CEsomulsIon. (sdv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
BURGLARS ENTER THE
 WOOSTER BOWLING ALLEYS.

The Wooster bowling alleys on Bank street were burglarixed last evening and Q quantity of cigars and cigarettes taken. Attempts to burglarixe stores at s41 Bank street, 124 Liberty street and sa Baldwin street were also reported to the police for investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

New York. Jan ss---(u. p = great grandson of Admlrai oliver Hazard Perry. hero of tho war of ief2, died yesterday. Funeral serv' ices will be held tesinoFFow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
CAnD or TITANIks.

s,.nsssw w,sh nsshbsr. 'hs"f sS r.ssiv.s S iEy ss their many acts of kindnessl also for thelr exprssgi0ns 0f sympathy shown Go ug duflnE our reeent De. reayaDlent, the death Of our beloved mother, Mrs iciisabsth Lawlavs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
MASSES.

DnnTuCCfo--A months mind fnass Tuesday Ss sdiSs'sm ssmsornlns l at '' %s'sioss % .ss Our Lady of Lourdeg church for the Fspose ef the soul Ot the late Mrs YletteFia Dortueeio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

One London factory Is less than nine years old, but 1t turns out 250,000 toys q week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

RINA--in thls city, January .es, tess, Mrs Caroline pine Of S.sa sis Ab. 2, morning at 6i90 o'clock to fmiiae. uiats Conception church. Burial iH Calvary cemetery.
 pnoWN.-In this city, January 2i, iggg, Lafayette Br.2wh, of ob nose
 rssi ssioo unesel ar,s shis a s'tssnSsR vspSsssn on 4 cemetery, WatertoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
DIED

aS,' iSSs, iioranes % Fsrri ites ef il gaSIrys% asy McSnaE sss ssS sssSnsys sssosy X'ees @ $; Margarsts church. Burial n 1t Mlchaeps cemetery, Brattleboro'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

WHITrALIis FAMOUS EDGE.
 WORTH WIIToNs - exia size. Reg. price S60. .60
 ese.BO. Special. ..
 Club Plan e4 Cash, e4 Weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
There are still . few good buys left in the
 Whittall z Discontinued z,
 Pattern
 Rug Sale

To get these lower prices, however, you must come in before this Semi. Annual Sale closes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

WHTTTALL's LONG WEAR ING BEAUTIFUL PArlAfIFIs WILToNs = 0x12 = neguIar price e7e.SO. &S0 E0 special. .......
 s.SxfO.e--iseg. price gSA H0 ees.BO. special. |. Club pian @ Cash, ss Weekly
Evening star., 1933-03-16
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BEAUFORT, S. c., March s16.-An
extensive collection of Indian pottery
and remains of IS Indians, Is of them
cremated, have been uncovered here by
a party of psychologists doing prelimi-
nary work for the Charleston Museum.
Dr. Warren K Moorehead, professor
of archaeology, and senior member of the
United States Board of Indian Commits
siOnerS. headed the party. He had three
assistants. including Robert Lunz, ir.,
Of the Charleston Museum staff, who
will carry on the excavations.
A mound on Ladies Island. op;os.ta
Beaufort, yielded so broken skeletons of
Int ians, and Is lecser heaps OF bone;
which indicGt ted that cremation as well
as ordinary burial was practiced by
coastal tribes, D.. l.oorehoad said.
Absence of weapons c. tools in the
graves pointed toward a low form of
Indian culture in this section, the arch
biologists aid, probably due to their in
dolent and easy life.
More than so designs were found on
pieces OF pottery collected in the vicin-
ity of the mounds Baking and firing
had hardened the pottery to an i'm
perishable dcg.ee
DR.. Moorehead said the markings
were placed upon the clay objects by
Indian women, who inherited the va
rious signs from their mothers. They
were principally pariwinkle, or tooled
and slammed designs
Evening star., 1933-03-16
PLAN FOR ECONOMY
SOUGHT BY FARLEY.
Postmaster General Consid-
ers End of Scent Postal
Rate to Increase Volume.

A survey of the Post Office Depart
ment to see where economies can be
effected has been undertaken at the
direction of Postmaster General Farley.
This was made known late yesterday
by Farley i ccmmenting on a state
ment he had made e-rlier in the day
to delegation from the National Coun-
Gil of Business Mail Users. He told the
group that while the department pro-
posed to furnish mail service that would
meet all demands, we are going to
practice economies"
Will Hasten Study.
The Postmaster General said he
hoped to have the study completed at
the earliest possible moment in order to
make recommendations to Congress for
whatever legislation may be necessary.
In this connection. Mr. Farlev said
the feasibility of returning to the 2
cent flrst-claSs postal rate would be
investigated. He says there is a nat
ural reaction against the Scent rate
in the public mind. bat that he is not
certain If the cut would help revenues
by increasing mail volume, or simply
operate to bring about lower return
The 3-cent rate. adopted as an emer-
gency measure. would expire at the end
Oh the present fiscal year in the abb
sence Of further action
$4,000. 900 Deficit. ..-.
Former Postmaster General Brown,
under whom it was put into effect, op-
posed the rate under ordinary condi-
tons. but insisted that if it was dropped.
1t would mean, because of the general
stagnation OF business, falling off of
100000. 900 IN revenue that would have
to be taken up some place else.
1t was his contention. any decrease
IN volume that could be attributed to
the rate was more than compensated
for by the revenue 1t produced.
Even at 3 cents. the postal deficit this
year will approximate $80,000,0OO.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
AIR RACES PLANNED
National Event Scheduled July IA
in Los lnreles

National Event Scheduled July IA
in Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, March 16 (P.-The
American speed planes will fly to Los
Angeles for the 1898 national air races
July / to I. inclusive. 1t will be the
first time since 1928 the honor has
been given the city In which the races
originated.
Hiram Bingham. president Of the
National Aeronautical Association,
wired Clifford Henderson, managing
director Of the races, from Warrington
that the Los Angeles bid has been ac-
cepted and that thS association has
sanctioned the selection.
The transcontinental speed dash, the
principal race of the show, will be run
from New York to Los Angeles. A
minimum of $4,000 in cash prizes will
be offered pilots. covering all events.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
POTTERY AND BONES OF INDIANS
UNEARTHED IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Archaeological Group, Headed by DR.. Moorehead of
u. S. Board in Extensive Excavations.

Miss Regina Fallenry OF Washington
member of the party, will study the
designs and classify them. She planned
to compare them with other recognized
Indian work.
Exhibits of the pottery will be placed
In the National Research Council head
quarters at Washington for study, in
the Charleston Museum, and in the
Beaufort Library.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
School Head Reelected.

STAUNTON, Va, March Is Especially.
~'rof. L. F. Shelburne. superintendent
O. Stauntons public schools, was
Unanimously reelected to that ofIice at
h meeting of the city school board held
here last night.
pires on July on which date he will
Desume his duties for another tour years.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
STEEL PIPE ORDERED
Birmingham Firms Announce
5000 Tons to Be Made.

5,UUU Tons to Be Made
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 16 CP-
Birmingham cast iron pipe concerns an
nounced yesterday receipt of orders for
more than 5000 tons Of pipe Announce
ment also was made that bids are in
on several thousand additional tons in
the West and Midwest.
Orders announced today included
$500 tons from Los Angeles, 200 tons
from San Francisco and small orders
from Corpus Christi, Tex, and Free
port. La.
The Gulf States paper mill at Tus-
caloosa, Ala, resumed operations today
calling 500 men back to work.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Del Monte Strawberries. med can 19c
Del Monte Raspberries. med. 19c
Del Monte Blackberries med can 17c
Del Monte Loganberries med can tie
Quaker Maid Apple Sauce, 3 %ss; e:% 25c
Quaker Maid Cherries . med can. 25c
Su1tana Pineapple. .. . ,se can. 27c
Everready Fruit Cocktail No. can 14c
Libbys Tomato Juice. .....3 25c
Grapefruit Juice. 8 can, 25c