davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-14
HARRY HAYNES, BANKER,
RELEASED AT LORTON
Former President Of Farmers and
Mechanics Served Half Of
Four-Year Term.

Harry v. Haynes, convicted Of mis-
applying funds of the Farmers & Me-
chanics Bank while president of that
institution, was released from Lorton
Reformatory yesterday after serving two
years.
At his trial in District Supreme Court
Haynes contended the alleged misappli-
cation of funds were merely efforts on
his part to protect the bank and re-
cover losses sustained by Mrs. Louise T.
Chambers customer.
Haynes sentence originally was fixed
at four years and six months. His re-
lease was approved by the Parole Board.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
ABSENTEE VOTES URGED

West Virginians and Californians in
the District have been appealed to by
the War Veterans Democratic Club,
working with the Democratic National
Committee, to get in touch with the
committee with regard to casting ab-
sentee ballots in their States voting
June 27 on repeal of the prohibition
amendment. Special letters have gone
out to all known citizens of these States
residing in the District.
The announcements will be sent to
residents of all States prior to the bal
loting in their Commonwealths on the
repeal question.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Sponsors Cooking School.

BALLSTON, Va, June IA Especially
"A cooking school will be sponsored
by members Of the Payne coed class
of the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church at the church tomorrow and
charge.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
Wed 50 Years
MINISTER AND WIFE OBSERVE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.

REV. AND MRS. s. w. EMORY,
1414 A street northeast, today are cele-
brating their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary Rev. Mr.. Emory is "a and his
wife IS Mr. Emory spent 40 years as a
minister in the Methodist Episcopal
Church South in pastorates in Missouri.
During nine years of his church work
he served as the head of three edu-
cational institutions In Missouri. They
have resided In Washington since 1916.
Harris Ewing Photos.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
RACIOPPI ELECTED

Council.
Michael J. Racioppi was elected
grand knight of Washington Council,
No. 224. Knights of Columbus, at a
meeting last night.
Other officers named were Harold F.
Jones, deputy grand knight; Alfred E.
McGarraghy. chancellor; Julien Crom-
elm, advocate; Joseph johnson, war
den; Harry e. Brooks, treasurer; DR..
A. D. Wilkerson. financial secretary;
Edmund O'Sulliyan. recorder; Cecil E.
drambo and Edward voight guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
LIQUOR DEALERS
 SESSION TO-DAY
Will Meet This Afternoon
 At } O'Clock in Moose

Lewis s. Lauria, recently named executive secretary of the Connec- ticut Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants Association, was ex- pected to resign as financial secre- tary and treasurer of the local unit at the weekly meeting at Moose Hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 A meeting of the executive com- mittee, held yesterday in Bridge port, was devoted to discussion of a special session of the legislature to change the allegedly unfair liquor regulations. A committee was appointed to strive for a spe- cial session, and another group named to propose new legislation.
 The resignation of MT Lauria is expected because of the many du- ties involved in the holding of the state office. He will be forced tc do much travelling throughout the state to attend local and state committee meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
SALVATION ARMY
 ANNUAL DINNER
Thanksgiving Collections Not Coming Up to the
 Mark

The Salvation army collection for Thanksgiving dinners is not coming up to the mark. No doubt there is a reason for this for many that have given literally at other seasons would gladly do so again this year, but they are not in g. po- sition to do so on accaunt of such little income.
 This year the need is extremely acute with winter weather ap- preaching. The army is faced with a situatioi that is almost over- whelming.
 The army is looking to those that are more fortunate to help all they can at this Thanksgiving season to come to their assistance.
 Only two more days remaining before Thanksgiving to drop your contributions in the collection ket- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
WATERBURY MEN VISITED NEW HAVEN
Guests of Railroad Off, Cials for a Few Hours
 Saturday Afternoon

Thirty members of the Nauga- tuck Valley Industrial Traffic as- sociation were guests vof officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad Saturday. The party escorted by James H. Greer, assistant superintendent, left here by bus at 9:15 arriving in New Haven an hour later, where they were met by E. b. Began, assist ant general manager and his staff including J. F. Doolan, superinten- dent and officers of the traffic department, who conducted the party by train to the Cedar Hill Hump" yards where the working of the yard was explained by MT Doolan.
 The switching operations are controlled from towers by elec- tricity, diverting the cars as they are cut off to their proper tracks and retarding the speed gradually to stop at the assigned location. This operation is handled with a scientific precision which elimin- ates shock and the shifting of freight in the cars when they con- tact other casr on the track.
 At the East Hump" yard a train of 90 cars was switched to many tracks in the "breaking up" process as it is called when train is separated and the cars switched to different tracks in approximate ly five minutes.
 The power plant, freight trans fer platforms, the pneumatic tube system which is used to convey waybills and mail between the freight office and the yard office d distance of two miles, the west bump yard; engine house where repair, washing boilers and other routine operations were explained and demonstrated were visited.
 Antiquated and up-to-date equipment was inspected which by comparison was a real history in itself of the wonderful progress made within the last few years in railroad transportation and facili- ties.
 The new electric locomotive was ority over the older types.
 The party then returned to the New Haven passenger station where a dinner was provided, after which Mir Began spoke on the history of the Hump Yards and especial ly the steps in line of progress taken by the New Haven road in it's installation of thi smost up to date system.
 The party returning left New Haven at 2:30 and arrived in Wa terbury at 3:30, one and all mar yelling at the wonderful facilities and equipment of modern railroad transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

A large number of Democrat carrier boys wore happy grins yes- terday as they proudly carried live Thanksgiving turkeys for the fam fly holiday feast. The gobblers were given the boys by the circu- lation department of the Demo- crat as prizes for getting new sub- scribers.
 The youngsters were given the birds yesterday afternoon and there were more than few tussles as the gobblers squawked and squirmed in an attempt at free dom. Not a single loss was report ed, however, as newsboy fists clung tenaciously to the prizes.
 Here are the winners: Stanley Oswoki of Thomaston; Carl Will Hams of Terryville; Robert Le- may of Watertown; Steve Fidler of Litchfie1d; Walter Lemay of Wa tertown; stephen Mindera of Ter ryville; Patsy DiRenzo, Sidney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
ANOTHER SUPPLY
 OF GOVT PORK
Carload Arrived Here To-
 day for Distribution Among Needy

A carload of government pork reached this city this morning for distribution to the needy through the city's relief organizations. A good part of the supply will be dis tributed for use on the holiday and hence will be given out as rapidly as possible.
 The shipment reached this city from New Haven, which 1t had reached after delivery from Jersey City. Six carloads in all were re- ceived for the state of Connecticut. The local shipment is under the direction of William M. Harris, di- rector of the Lincoln House asso- citation and the Mutual Aid unem- ployment fund.
 General state supervision of pork allotment is in charge of Edward F. Potter, state director of feder- al products distribution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
ORGAN RECTALBY
 MISS MARY RICE
Talented Young Organist at St Patrick's Played
 Artistic Program

A large gathering was present last night at St Patrick's church to hear the organ recital by Miss Mary Rice, organist at that church. Last nights performance was open to the public, many friends, music lovers and organists at- tending.
 Miss Rice is a young musician of definite ability as was evil denced last night. She possesses skill and dexterity as well as a fine feeling for her text which was noticeable throughout her program. Miss Rice studies organ with Professor John l.. Bonn, oragnist at St Margaret's church.
 She opened her program with Allegro Moderate (F'irst Trio So- nata) by Bach, next playing Cou- perin's "Soeur Monique." Much power and skill went into her handling of Variations on an Am cient Christmas Carol by Gaston Dethier. Opening with the simpi1 theme she developed 1t cleverly from one variation to another, bringing the composition to an effective climax. Theodore Du- bois' "In Paradisum" and "Marche Triomphale" unlike in theme and texture concluded the first half of Miss Rice's program.
 Tn the second half of her pro- gram Miss Rice presented several compositions of pastoral and de- scriptive nature. All these num- bers were rare and delightful to listen to, and Miss Rice played them with fine intelligence. Guil- mant's Pastorale (First Sonata) was her opening selection. fol- lowed by three compositions of beauty and depth of feeling = Durand's "In the Forest" Carr by Guilmant; "A Reminiscence" by Ralph Kinder, and "The Enchant- ed Isle" by H. J. Stewart, the last named with it's lovely flute like tone appearing intermittantly through the course of the theme. Miss Rice's closing number was the descriptive up the Saguenay'' by Alexander Russell. The rugged grandeur of the great river of the north as it makes its way between high cliffs, then opening to a wider and more peaceful scene makes it. self apparent in the organ picture of the scene. At the close of her recital Miss Rice received the con- gratulations of many interested ! listeners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

erection of a more modern build- ing. Attorney T. V. Meyer appeared for the petitioner while Attorney John Cassidy represented the op- ponents. Theodore F. Nuhn and Benjamin Baurer spoke in favor of the change while about a dozen property owners voiced opposition. During the hearing clashes between Attorneys Meyer and Cassidy en- livened matters. The property Is now in the residential zone and MT Greenblatt wants it placed in the business zone.
 It is likely that the board will announce its decision on the mat ter at its regular netting, which will be Monday night. Attorney Cassidy stated that it was queer that those appearing in favor Of the change are connected with the Waterbury Savings Bank. On the other hand, Attorney Meyer asked MT Reiger, owner of block across the street where Henry w. Hapke has a store, if it were not so that he tried to have his building en- Iarged and found it impossible with the result that MT Greenblatt does more business. Attorney Cassidy declared that the changing of the ordinance would be a detriment to the district because it would make a business section out a residential one.
 Attorney Meyer replied that the street is an ideal one for business zone and added that his ancestors lived on Scovill street in 1894 when the street was residential one. Attorney Cassidy asked Attorney Meyer what he thinks the people of Cooke street will do 4O years hence and Attorney Meyer replied: Live in Watertown where Attor- ney Cassidy has his home."
 The zoning board of appeals at one time granted MT Greenblatt the right to make the changes In ms store building, but the residents or the section appealed to the super for court and had the Zoning boards ruling reversed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
CHRISTMAS RUSH AT POST OFFICE
Folks Sending Money and Greetings to Friends
 in Distant Lands

The first actual sign of Christ mas is seen at the postoffice as November draws to close, with applications for foreign money orders rising far above the normal figures. Since foreign mail, to reach it's destination for the holi- days, must be mailed early in De- cember, a rush is expected for the money transfers during the next two weeks.
 Local postal officials remind the public thaht letters and packages to European nations must be in the local office during the first week of December to be sure of their arrival before Christmas. The last mail boat sailings before Christmas takes place from Decem- Der 10 to December IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
CONCERT BY TRIO
 TONIGHT AT S:15

The Barrere-Salzedo- Britt trio will play a program tonight at Buckingham hall in the first con cert of the Community concert Series in Waterbury for the 1935- 34 season. A very artistic program of trip numbers, as well as solo and duo groups by the artists VIII comprise the program.
 Flute, Harp and cello comprise the instrumental ensemble, MT Barrere the flutist. MT Salzedo the harpist, and Mrs Britt, the cellist. The concert will start at S:15' o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
'45' TOURNAMENT
 AT ST MARCARET'S
Fifth Game in Contest at Parish Hall Last
 Night

The fifth game of the Holy Name Society "45" series at St Margaret's church was enjoyed last night in the parish hall feat ured by the easy triumph of Quilts Cream Cones, 27 to 15. and Con- nor's Bambino's onesided victory over Delaney's Caretakers, 24 to IS. The other results showed Me- Verry's Bakers conquering Carr's Ji-Jumpers, 22 to 20, and Flaher- tvs Founders pushing Moran's Specials further into the cellar, 22 to 20.v
 Tickets for the monster card party to be held December 10th were distributed to the members. It was announced that many val- uable prizes will be awarded the many winners.
 The standing to date follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Religious Educators
 Elect Rev. VIM. Owen
Bunker Hill Congregational Church Rector Chosen
 President at Annual Meeting

Bradley; executive committee members at large, Rev David F. Gaines and Rev Moses R. Lowell.
 Mrs P. E. Dixon, director of the weke-day schools of religious edu- cation, reported that the present enrolment of the five schools being conducted in the city is 619. Schools are being conducted in Bunker Hill, North End, St Johns, Mill Plain and South Waterbury. Miss Beach read a report on the training committee, John Bradley gave the treasurer's report and Herbert s. Smith read the secre- tary's report.
 pr Vieth told those present their work was well established in the city, but there were children in the city who were not in school who should be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
POLICE LOOKING UP
 STOLEN MACHINES

A car stolen in Litchfield was re- covered here today, while one taken from lineup of machines on School street last eveening is still missing.
 An auto owned by John N. For man of Noa'th Litchfield was found abandoned early this morning in front of 86 Dikeman street.
 A machine owned by Horace McBurney of Market street was taken from School street and the police are still looking for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
LICENSED VENDORS
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of licensed vendors of Waterbury will be held this even- ing in Moose hall for the purpose of considering organization and the adoption of 8 code, which would place the proposed association un- der the MIRA. Unfair competitive methods would be eliminated by the existence of an association and proper understanding among its members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

president, Rev Dr John N. Lewis; second vice president, Rev James E. Gregg; secretary, Herbert S. Smith; treasurer, John c. Bradley;
 committee on week day schools, Rev Thomas L. Crosby, chairman;
 Rev David P. Gaines, Herbert S. Smith, Miss Lois D. Beach, Rev James E. Gregg, Rev John N. Lewis, and Rev Moses R. Lowell;
 committee on vacation schools, Rev Oscar Locke, chairman, Mrs Leila T. Alexander, Miss Beach, Rev R.. W. Rowland, Rev J. o. Todd; com mittee on training school, Miss Beach, chairman. Mrs Guy Win ston. Rev Wilbur L. Ruggles, Miss Thelma D. Race, and Rev John R. Coombs; finance committee. Rev Richard Hegarty and John C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

The Waterbury Council of Relig- ious Education elected officers, heard reports and listened to an address by Dr Paul H. Vieth of the Yale Divinity at the annual meet ing at the Second Congregational church last night.
 The following officers were chos- en: President, Rev w. Moreton owen, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church; first vice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
BURGLAR VISITED
 EUCLID AVENUE

The residence of Mrs George E. Camp of IF Euclid avenue was entered early Sunday eveening and a small sum of money and some trinklets taken. A window on the side of the house was found forced with a heavy screw driver. The break" was reported to the detec- tive bureau for investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Madison Wis (UP)-Prisoners riding in the Madison police patrol will not shiver from the cold hereafter. A heater has been in stalled by order of the city coun- cil. Members of the council fre- quently use the patrol for inspec- tion trips about the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Greenblatt Petition
 Decision Reserved
Aldernlanic Hearing for Local Coming Ordinance
 Change Finds Many Property Owners Opposed

, Decesion was reserved following a hearing by the aldermen last night on the petition of Martin Greenbaltt for change in the To- col zoning ordinance os as to per-
 init the raging of wooden store
 structure at the .corper of Cooke street and Matson Court and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Democrat Newsboys
 Presented Gobblers
Thrty=one Carriers Get Turkeys for Holiday for
 Enrolling New Readers

Leopold, James Barry, John Dris- coll, Michael Cavalieri, Francis Bergin, Steve Dressell, Robert Vullett, John Woddloski, Michael Esposito, John Augelli, Carmela Tronetta, Albert Lutkavicius, Louis Perugini, Robert Pageot, Lilabelle Rochleau, Robert Hellman, Patsy Stere, John D'Amico, Joseph Kos inskas, Thomas McAllen, Frederick Lawton, James Tyler George Te- han and Joseph Christiano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
WEEKLY MORBIDITY
 ENDING NOV. 25

The weekly morbidity report of the state board of health shows one diphtheria, one scarlet fever and four whooping cases in Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Because of the large number of
 financial and other measures need- ing immediate attention the Boli-
 vian congress may be called in ex-
 traordinary session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

In the first eight months of this year 2O,000,000 tons of shipping passed through the SueZ canal, a large increase over the same period of 1q21
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

Individual stars will tangle at
Bloomington tomorrow when IN
diana and Notre Dame meet in an
early-season Hoosier football classic.
Bob Jones, Indiana guard and
kicker, and Ed Krause, powerful
Notre Dame veteran tackle, are the
veterans who will act as mainstays
in the line play. Krause ranked
all-America mention last year and
Jones is regarded as one of the best
kickers in the west. His long
boots were big factor in the
Hoosiers holding Minnesota to a
Sc deadlock last Saturday.
Sophomores will play a big part,
however. There is an outside chance
that Mazziotti, the quarterback
Hunk Anderson developed this fall,
will be able to general the Irish
forces. Don Weller, Indiana first
string quarter, may see part time
action despite an injury.
The HooSier offensive against
Minnesota was seriously crippled
last Saturday when Walker was
forced to leave the game after six
minutes because of a leg injury.
He is the handspring Of the Hoosier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Illinois at
Top Power
Zuppke'S Team Is Reported
Set for Clash With
Wisconsin.
By United Press

By United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 13.-The
possibility that Fred Frink, end, will
be in shape to play puts Illinois at
full strength for its opening Big
Ten game against Wisconsin here
tomorrow. Coach Bob Zuppke will
take his players to the Champaign
Country Club tonight, where they
will remain until game time.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 13.-Coach
Doc Spears was pesSimistic over
Wisconsin's chances against Illinois
when the Badgers departed for
Champaign last night. He said the
Badgers defense was ragged and
the offense only slightly improved.
By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 13.-Sopho-
more tackles, Chambers and Ko-
pecky, will start in the Northwestern
lineup against Sanford tomorrow
Coach Dick Hanley said today. Han
ley also has decided to use Ollie
Olson, a former full back, at
quarter back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Thursday Fight Results

AT PHOENIX. Ariz.-Gorilla Jones. 1856
Akron. o. =. B. A. middleweight cham
pion. stopped Lou Bertman. 1856. Los An
geles. 49,. Rovo Carmello $50. Phoenix
stopped Danny Martin. 1875. Philadel-
AT PASADENA. cal-Eddie Murdoch.
lS5. outpointed Don La Rue 1877 Isl
Ernie Hood. III. stopped frankie Romero
lis. IL. Don Kennedy. 1875. decisioned
Young Joe Cans. 1856. a..
AT JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-Buckev Bur
on, Clinton Ind featherweight rallied
4 the final rounds to beat Russell Con-
Rles, New Orleans. IN ten rounds.
AT HOUSTON. Tex.-Dsve Shade New
York middleweight veteran outpointed
Jackie Gibbs, Orange. Tex. in ten slow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes, Gossip


Midways will practice this evening and
all PLAYERS are asked 10 be present. The
team Will play the Kingsbury Beers Sun
day. Sickness and injuries have weakened
the Midway line and players for the for
ward wall are needed. Tryouts are re-
quested to report to Coach Hunt at 1870
avenue TRe Midways won from the Nal
loryS, IA 70 0. The game Sunday will be
at Riverside park.
Holy Trinity gridders will work out to-
night, 7.30, at Warman avenue and Tenth
street. All players must report. The
Trintttes will meet the Ferndales at Brook
side Sunday.
Wizard A. C. grid team will practice to-
against the Midway Juniors at Wizard
field. Coach Inman has a set of new
plays to issue and all players are urged
10 attend practice.
F. Fern 1i A. C's will PTractiee tonight at
eleven at Brookside Sunday at 230. All
players are requested to report for prac-
tice, including Engleking, Moore. Jesse,
Welton and ziegmuller
The Riverside Olympic Club football team
will tangle with the Third Infantry
Harrison Sunday at p. m. the Olympics
have been strengthened by the addition
of Mcdonald former Indiana University
dianapolis Indians pro team. One of Nc
Donalds pro teammates, Fritz Humbert
former Illinois full back. also is in the
Olympic back field.
The Olympics, who travel to Muncie,
oct. %. will practice at the Olympic club
tonight at 7:15.
'Phinipr Sc" will meet the Rambling
irish at Willard park Sunday at 230.
All players report at Caroline and Roose-
Welt avenues Sunday at l p. m. Practice
will be held tonight at 7.30. All players
wishing to participate in Sundays game
report. A game is wanted for Oct. % and
90. Can Ii. 1858 during the day and ask
for Dan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

Holy Trinity grdders will work out to-
night, 7.30, at Warman avenue and Tenth
Trinites viii meet the Ferndaesp at Brook
side Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Iowa Gridn1an
Is Near Death

By United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 13.-Arthur
Ehlers, 10, of Oelwein, Ia, tackle on
the University of Iowa freshman
football team, was in critical con-
dition today with a cerebral hem
orrhage.
He was injured in scrimmage yes
terday when he was stiff-armed in
attempting to make flying tackle.
He went through several more
plays, walked to the dressing room
and then collapsed.