davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
OeViled Chops.

Select Ioin chops of young NUT
ton. wipe clean with damp cloth
Cash the meat slightly on both
sides Mix four tablespOonfuls OF
olive. two tablespoonfuls of lemor
Juice. one-eighth teaspOOnful of mus
tard and few grains of cayenne
Spread on the chops on both sides
and let stand one-half hour. Broil
quickly in broiling oven on hot par
and season well with salt and pep
per. Serve with:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
Storing Vegetables
Is Good Practice
Can Save Home Garden
Crops Quicker, Cheaper
Than Canning.

By A. e. Hutchlns. Vegetable Specialist,
Horticulture Division. University Farm,
81. Paul.-WNU SerYIce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
SEVEN DOGS DESTROYED IN RABIES WAR
Rev. James O'Meara
 Died This Morning
tContinued from Page il

to chant the offices of the dead.
 The funeral win take place Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock with a pontifieal high mass of requiem, with Most Rev Maurice F. MeAuliffe D. D., auxiliary bishop of Hart ford diocese, officiating as cele- brant. Priests and nuns from all parts of the state will assemble for the obsequies and final euiogy. Burial will be in New Haven, tho native city of the deceased
 The death of Father O'Meara will occasion widespread reNret for he was regarded with sincere af- lection by hundreds who admired his priestly character. his splexf- did personality. and his excepticn- ally brilliant mental gifts. He was esteemed for his literary ability and his power of expression. He speakers sn the Hartford diocese, which may be accepted as 8 merit. ed tribute to his eloquence.
 Father o'Meara was widely recognized as one deeply versed in Irish literature. He had made a special study of the life of St Patrick and his dfscourses on Ire- lands patron saint were classics. They reflected not only . back ground of discriminate study, but a power of expression that was ad- mirable. His sermons were the essence of piety and practical un- derstanding of worldly problems. V
 Three years of a brief period of acquaintance, but they were sliffi- cient for the parishioners of St Patrick's parish and the City of at large to become cog nizant and appreciative of the special attainments of Father o. Meara. His qualities as a cultured and learned student were enhanced by his priestly att tributes.
 Father o'Meara was native of New Haven. He was born. in the Elm City on April 26, 1878. He ob. tained his preliminary education in the schools of that city prior to his entrance into St Charles Can- tonville, Maryland. His advance ment in the various courses of study required of-candidates in the Sulpician Order took place at Issy, France. and the Grand Seminary in Montreal, Canada. He was or dained in the Grand Cathedral of Montreal on December 20, 1902 and returned to Connecticut to en- ter upon a period of service. to God that lasted over 30 years.
 After fulfilling several assign ments in the Hartford diocese, Father O'Meara became pastor of St Johns church in Montville in 1924. His appointment to St Pat rick's in 1880 opened up broader field for his executive ability and spiritual leadership. Under his supervision St Patrick's parish be- came one of the most active in the city. It's various societies became agencies of activity productive of fine, outstanding feeling of spir- ituality and parochial sociability.
 This evening at 8 o'clock there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, May 24th, A. D.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court. May 24th. A. D. ESTATE OF Ganae alias Jonas | alias John Perminas, late of Wa terbury, in said District, deceased. MnpSs the ereaR,por aRpoasiSn prsyns 0t that Anna ters of administration may be granted on said Estate as per ap. plication on file more fully appears. ORDERED. That said application said District, on the .29th day of May A. D. 1888 at 8 o'clock in the forenoon Standard time). and that notice be given of the .pendency of place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having q circulation in said District. also by leaving with or by mailing, in registsred letters, copy of this order to the Lith- uanian Consulate General, II Way erly Place, New York, N. F., on or before the 25th day of May 1883.
 JOHN J. HOWARD. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, ESTATE oF ois' James c. Lavery. late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att ested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to THE CITIZENS & MANUFACTURE
 FRS NATIONAL BANK
 Executor.
 By Thomas F. Moore. 5-25-3t Trust Officer. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court. ESTATE OF Bridget E. Farrell. late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time. win be de- barred . recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 BELLA F. FARRELL. b-24sS Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Godfrey Points Out Seriousness
 Of Epidemic Here
Health Officer Urges Mayor Hayes to Impose Strict Quarantine e-AII Dog Owners Urged to Have Pets Inoculated By Veterinarians

dogs that are running without muzZles.
 q believe if a quarantine were to be enforced for one month the situation would be cleaned up for the summer as all the stray dogs and infected ones would be dis posed of within that time.
 "At the same time 1t would be a good idea to have a checkup on other sections of the city and au- thorize the dog warden to pick up all dogs without licenses.
 eve have seen that all persons contracting the rabid dogs have been given the anti-rabid serum. This has cost the city and state a considerable sum and will continue unless some decided steps are taken to place the quarantine as suggested above. "Asking for your cooperation gin this matter, am,
 Respectfully yours.
 "DR E. J. GODFREY,
 Health Officer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

(Continued from Page 1.)
 weeks in New York and Washing ton, analysing Morgan records and | income tax returns and rounding up other evidence. When Morgan & Co.,, sought to withhold some of their documents, the senate backed him up and passed a special resol- ution broadening his powers. ;. Armed with this information in advance, most of Pecora's ques- | tions now are aimed at getting Morgan and his partners to testify to facts which he already has es- tablfshed to his own satisfaction. Some of the questions are writ | ten out in advance, together with the answer he expects. Until he gets that answer, Pecora keeps hammering away with question af- ter question. But he puts the questions courteously, almost as If | he we're engaging friend in casual conversation.
 .Pecora is an old hand at the in- vestigating business and he likes lit. As assistant district attorney | in New York city from 1918 to l1930 he directed several notable inquiries against bucket shop oper- ators, gfafters and other violators of the law.
 He came to New York from Sicily with his parents when he was five years old. After graduat- ing from the public schools and | attending college for a year on a scholarship, he had to give his 'studies up to help his father sup- port six younger children. Work ing in a law office, he earned enough money to put him through the New York law school. He began practice in 1909 at the age of 27.
 Hearings Srifted.
 Washington, May 25- (UP)- The j.. P. Morgan hearings were shifted today to the arena of the senate caucus chamber to provide seats for scores more of the in- fuential and the lowly who have fought for a glimpse of the titan of finance on the witness stand. I The caucus room is the largest available in the senate office btild- ing. The transfer was ordered af- ter two days sessions in the bank ing committees hot and crowded hearing room.
 l Throngs of the curious have l Jdu1Ilcu 'Lu0 COTTluOESs PSISphiHe and pushing for hours to get near the doors. Sometimes even senators found 1t almost impossible to make their way through the crowd. Those who did manage to get inside found early every inch of space taken and the air reeking with smoke.
 In all the confusion and ex. citement, J. F. Morgan himself has remained one of the calmest and most collected. Always maintain. ing the dignity befitting foremost banker, he nevertheless smiles fire. quently and now and then laughs
 heartily at the quips of senator's.
 Although he has evaded photo
 graphers like the plague in tho
 past, he realizes he cannot escape
 their constant flashlights now. Ht
 has accepted the turn with goot
 grace, even to the point of inter
 vening on behalf of one photo
 grapher whom policeman wal
 trying to chase away.
 Let the boy alone," the banker
 said. ''These gentlemen are yer,
 nice; friends of mine"
 .J With that he adjusted his pear }. tie pin as the photographer focus ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

The seriousness of the rabid dog epidemic in the southwestern sec. ton of the city has prompted Health Officer Dr E. J. Godfrey to write to Mayor Frank Hayes urg- ing that the quarantine placed on the section two weeks ago pc strictly enforced.
 Commenting upon the situation to-day. Dr Godfrey said that seven dogs in that section had to be de- stroyed under health department orders since Tuesday because they had come in contact with a dog reported by state health authorities to have been a positive case of rabies. The dog was owned by residents of Park terrace.
 pr Godfrey said number ot people and dogs had been exposed to the animal, report on whose case was received Tuesday.
 Dr Godfrey suggesth that dog owners, not only of that section but in all parts of the city, take steps to have their animals in- oculated by a veterinarian against rabies. This step would have two advantages: first, protection or their own families and second, pro- lection of their pets. Two weeks after receiving the inoculation, the families and dogs would be pro- tected against the disease.
 Dr Godfrey said that once a person is attacked by dog afflict- ed with rabies and 0 wound results there is no remedy. The person dies. The first symptoms of the dread disease are noticeable when the dog becomes sick.
 Dr Godfrey's letter to Mayor Hayes reads as follows:
 "Honorable Frank Hayes,
 Mayor of the City of Waterbury. Dear Sir:-
 May bring to your attention the seriousness of the present cpl denic of rabid dogs in our city, especially in the southwestern sec- ton.
 "The quarantine placed on dogs in this section two weeks ago has not been enforced as strictly as 1t might have been.
 "In order to cope with the sit nation and stamp out the trouble would suggest that all dogs in the southwestern section of the city be tied up, or if permitted to run loose, be muzzled.
 "The dog warden has cooperated with us in every way he possibly could but the situation is too much for one man to handle. If he were given transportation facilities and some help the district would be patroiled regularly to pick up all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Lawyer Who Fires
 the Questions

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

will be a meeting of the various societies of the parish, the Holy Name society, Children of Mary, the Cleaners and of the parishion- CTS in general to take action on the death of their beloved pastor. The meetings will be held in the Lyceum. Guards of honor will be formed so that the organizations will be represented in the long vigil which will be maintained until the of the pontificial mass. From the parishioners will be selected the pail bearers and tho official parish representatives at the funeral.
 Father o'Meara is survived by one brother, John O'Meara, who Is a well-known employe of the New Haven road; four sisters, Miss Catherine and Miss Mary lO'Meara of New Haven and Sister Robertus of St Margaret's convent and Sister Geronimo of the convent of the Sacred Heart of this city.
 The deceased was . member of the Knights of Columbus of the Montvilie council. They will have delegation here on the morning of the funeral, The body is to be taken to New Haven in charge of Mulville's for interment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Naugatuck Judge
 Named To-day

(Continued from Page 1.)
 uty Judge Harry schofield re- tained. EtA ...., i,
 The present lineup for the bor- ough court that democrats now be- lieve will ultimately be adopted in- cluded Mir Brannigan for deputy judge; Attorney Henry Freeman, prosecutor; and Rep William Mo- Dermott, clerk.
 Upon recommendation of the committee on claims the house to- day rejected a bill reimbursing the Barbieri & D'Aurio company of Waterbury. In the original bill,. in- troduced by Rep John D. Thoms, S7,407 was asked. A substitute bill, also rejected, sought $11,959.SS. The claim originated from work done by the company for the state highway department. It charged losses due to an ambiguity of cer- tain sections of the contract. The claims committee stated that the error was not the states fault, but the contractors. Act the hearing two months ago Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr, and William Rev. nolds, architect, both of Waterbury appeared for Barbieri & D'Aurio.
 The house to-day passed a bill of considerable importance to the borough of Naugatuck that was raised in committee. The bill pro- vides for tax anticipation notes. The finance committee reported fa- vorably on 1t. Under Naugatuck's charter the borough cannot borrow in anticipation of taxes without special legislative permission which has now been granted.
 An informal meetingf of the ju- dietary committee was held yester- day afternoon at which Water bury's third prosecutor was dis cussed. No action was taken due to theabsence of Senators Frank Bergin and Howard Alcorn who were attending the biennial outing and banquet of the senate. At the request of the senators the session was limited to informal discussion. An executive session was scheduled for this afternoon at which final disposition of the bill was ex- pected.
 The senate to-day retained on the calendar the bill creating a laundry commission. Opposition has been voiced hence the delay in voting on the bill.
 The house to-day retained on the calendar for one more day. if not indefinitely, the bill taxing ath- letic, fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Local Judges Get More Power

tcontinued from Page 1.) ],
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Gall Stone Collie

Avoid oper ations, If possible. Treat the cause in Q sensible, pain- less, inexpensive way at home. Fourth St.. Minneapolis, Minn., for q recognized practicing specialists Prescription on liver and gall blad- der trouble, for literature and treatment which has been giving gratifying results for 2S years. Sold under money back guarantee. Clip this out now.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

(Continued from Page 1.) motor vehicle commissioner from suspending the licenses of automo- bile drivers convicted of certain charges, such as reckless driving, while drunk, etc., undess such sus- pension is recommended by the judge who sits on the case.
 Tie bill was reported in favorab. ly by the judiciary committee, but not unanimously. Rep Epaphroditus Peck of Bristol presented a mi- nority report in which he opposed the bill.
 Rep William c. Hungerford of Watertown, chairman of the conl- mittec on motor vehicles, protest ed against passage of the bill on the floor of the house. He de- clared that it would tear down the the present system established by the motor vehicle department. He stated that Connecticut has an en- viable record for regulations which would be sacrificed if the bill were passed. Of the states 407,000 drivers Ss,000 are irresponsible.
 The House to-day passed the bill placing the waterville road in Wa terbury back in the trunk line system.
 Cheshire Men
 State Capitol, Hartford, Conn.,, May 25-(Special to the Demo- crat)-The house today awarded the town of Cheshire $16,32S.50 following a ravorable report of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
TALKS WITH JAPANESE

Washington. May 25-(UP) - Secretary of State Hull and Wis., count Kikujira Ishii of Japan, with their advisers, discussed at the state department today prob- lems which America and Japan will face at the world economic conference. Important among these were reduction of tariffs and stabillzation of the yen and dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

committee on claims. This sum represents what the town spent from 1922 to 1890 in transporting high school pupils to Waterbury and New Haven.
 Two years, ago similar bill was rejected. The town had failed to file its claim within the proper legal time limit. The bill was adopt ed unanimously in the house today.
 Today the legislators of New Ha- ven county are scheduled to hold a caucus to nominate candidates for county auditor. The democrats have already named their candidate and as nomination is equivalent to election he is assured of his place. In the republican ranks Rep. Seth Beecher of Seymour and Rep Nor ton of Branford are seeking the nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
By Blosser
Pictures by George Scarbo S

Claus. You'd better hurry, lad, because I think have a plan in mind that you will like real well.
 Not far from here I have gift. I want someone to give a lift at testing it. Now, eat your cane real fast, and more I'll tell" Real curious. wee Duncy grew. He said. "I'll gladly go with you. I'll put my cane away and finish it some other day"
 "All right" said Santa. wen have sport. Of course it's of a dif- ferent sort, but I am sure you'll love 1t. Come on, lad, we're on our way"
 They shortly reached a play room and a rocking horse that looked just grand was pulled out for wee Duncy. Then he heard kind Santa say:
 Hop on and ride with all your might, and make sure that the horse rocks right. And, also, he real cakeful that it doesn't run away"
 (The Tinies watch Santa's elves w.aN- A.. AR,~. w.mwk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

The candy canes all turned out fine, and as they hung down from . line, wee Dotty cried, Gee, they look good! How soon can I eat one?"
 "oh, very shortly" said the cook. "But, not right now, young lady! Look! There are some more canes to be hung, before you have your fun."
 And 50 the whole bunch worked away until they heard a deep voice say, ''I see you all are work ing hard. You've earned @ little treat.
 "I'lI call some elves to carry on with candy cane work, when you've gone,,' Twas Santa, and he added. "Each one take a cane to eat"
 A wild rush followed. My, oh my. twas funny. Duncy shouted, "I know where the biggest cane is hanging, cause I put it there."
 He took it and began to eat. And then he said. Its nice and sweet. 'Twiil take me hours to eat it all, but, shucks. what do I care 2"
 @Well lister here" said Santa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

(The Tinies watch Santa's elves at play in the next story.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20

chairs to reach high shelves. or 60
ing up and down stairs in the dark.
A broken bone, particularly a brok-
en- hip bore, is far more serious for
an old person than for a young one.
The older person is not as alert
mentally as the younger one. He
may fail to notice the odor Of es-
Gaping gas or the sound on an ap-
preaching motor car.
He tends to become somewhat
careless about spots on his cloth
ing, not because he is becoming
shiftless, but simply because his
perception is diminished and his
muscular control is less accurate.
Before young persons criticize,
they should realize that the appar-
ent untidiness is the result of age
and not of any mental laXity.
There is far too much tendency
among young persons to manage>the
old.
When business man has con-
Quoted a large industry for many
years, or when a woman has man.
aged her household, reared her fam
lily and taken an interest in charity
and club work for several decades, it
is not easy to sit around and be
told what to Go by the next genera
ton.
Many old persons are happieSt if
let alone in warmth and comfort
without too much attention to their
interests and amusements.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

opens with an orchestral prelude
with the chorus giving the glorious
setting of the birth of the little
child.
The beauty of devotion and the
child's love for holy orders is beau
tifully developed in music and words
by Miss Lehman.
The second part, opening with an
orchestral prelude, is concerned
with the first communion of Sainte
ThereSe.
The third part is concerned with
the time from Carmel to the death
of Sainte Therese, closing with her
dying prayer with chorus quietly
and beautifully closing the oratorio
from afar.
Probably never before in the
many years of Mr.. Steffens splen-
did work in this city has he &C
complished such a gigantic under
taking as directing the oratorio
More than 200 singers and musi-
clans were actively engaged for
weeks in study and preparation for
this event.
The oratorio has tremendous sweep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
ALLEGED POOL
KING TO KNOW
COURT VERDICT
Rahke Asks ACquittaI on
Plea of Double
Jeopardy.

Following the filing of briefs by
opposing counsel, decision will be
rendered Thursday by Special
Judge Alex Cavins in the case of
Emil Rahke. charged by police with
being the citys baseball pool king"
The briefs will argue the question
Of double jeopardy as a result of
Rhake's trial several weeks ago be-
fore Municipal Judge William H
Shaeffer, at which time a motion to
suppress evidence was sustained.
Later, Rahke was indicted on the
charge of operating a lottery and
gift enterprise, and specifically
charged with the sale of a 25-cent
pool ticket to Edwin H. Little.
At the conclusion of the states
case, presented yesterday by Deputy
Prosecutor Oscar Hagemier. no de-
Tense was offered by Rahke's attor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to
H. P. WATSON & Company, 16 West
Washington street Ford truck. found in
rear of 500 North Gray street.
Patrolman James B. Owen, PA Hia-
watha street, Whippet sedan, found in
front of 1885 Kentucky avenue.
Tucker Marshall. Claypool. Ind. Ford
coupe. found in front of 10l6 West Pearl
street.
Roy Murphy, Acton. Ind, oldsmobile
sedan, found at l407 South Meridian
Howard L. Eads. 1914 Central avenue,
Chevrolet coupe, found in front of All
Bright street.
May Partlow. 4244 College avenue. Buick
coach, found in front of -927 Locke street.
A. H. Hussung. GAL Rochester street.
Ford coach. found at Naomi and Shelby
street.
Red Cab Company. 73e East Market
street. taxicab. found at West and Wash
ingon streets
Red Cab Company. 739 East Market
street, taxicab. found at Sixteenth street
and Pierson avenue.