davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-21
City Tax Rate
Up to 20 Mills

Continued From Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
North End People
 Alarmed As Police
 Send Out Reserves
Hill Street Couple Have Case Continued in Police Court To-day When States Principal Witness Rests in
 Hospital With Skull Fractnre-FOur Involved

Michael Ciavaello, 35, of 134 Hill street and his wife, Anna, 3S, were charged in police court this morn- ing with breach of the peace, but owing to the fact that the states principal witness was reported rest ing comfortably in St Mary's hos pital it was impossible to proceed with the cases. simon Orisgok, 45, of 142 Hill street Is also involved in the case. It is his friend, An thony Gulisti, Al, of 142 Hill street, who is in the hospital with a pos sible fracture of the skull.
 The arrest of the three accused and the transfer of the injured man provided plenty of excitement on Hill street yesterday afternoon. The trouble attracted not only a big crowd of spectators, but sever- al police officers, including Lieu tenant William Pollard, Sergeant Henry Johnson, Detectives Joseph Bendler and Connie Shanahan, Patrolman Thomas Grady and Charles Caffrey. Captain William P. Keegan, chief inspector of the detective bureau and Captain Rich ard Leroy, desk officer emptied po- lice headquarters of its reserves when several telepllOue CdiAS "SiS sent into the station. All reports indicated murder.
 According to an informal state- ment of facts to-day Gulisti and Grisgok accosted Mrs Ciavello on Hill street and attempted to stop and converse with her. And then tho fight started. Gulisti was knocked into the gutter. His head struck against the curbing and he was rendered unconscious. All principals were picked up by the police.
 Francis Priore. 35. of 299 Whal- ley avenue, New Haven, who spent the weekend in the custody of the police, was ordered to pay the costs of the court, $14.95. He was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

charged with violation of the con- ditional bill of sales law by con- cealing an automobile he purchas- Y, d on the time playment plan. The accused claimed he may have slip ped up on the payments. but the car he purchased is not concealed. It is available for attachment serv- ices. Priore claimed that he mis. understood the arrangements.
 The case of Silva Rosa, 20. of Ill Glover street, charged with op- erating a motor vehicle while un- der the influence of liquor, was continued until October 5th. He was the driver of machine which was involved last evening in an ac- cident on South Main street near Whites switch. The accused's car crashed into a truck driven by Louis DiNardo of S7 Woodtick road. The collision tied up traffic on South Main street and led to an investigation by the police. Two companions of Rosa's were also taken from the car and booked on the charge of intoxication. They were given suspended sentences to- day.
 Peter oLear, 19, of 25 Barnes street was discharged. He was ar- rested early Sunday morning fol- lowing a dispute in North Square lunch room. It developed that the argument occurred about an hour after he had been invited to leave the place. He returned to meet some friends and was accosted by Patrolman John Parker and pre- vented from entering the place.
 Two 16-year-old lads were or dered committed to the reform school. They were charged with breaking into Feinn's Distributing Company and wrecking $400 cash register to obtain small amount of change. They were con- mitted because of previous re- cords
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
Reported Murder" Case Results in Brea
ST PATRICK'S HAVING MISSION
Conducted By Jesuits; Novena Prayers to Little
 Flower Included

The women's mission at St Pa- tricks church closed yesterday af- ternoon. The sermon was given by Rev John P. Gallagher. s. J. Dur- ing the renewal of the Baptismal promises the women held lighted candles. The Papal Blessing was imparted and the parish consecrat- ed to the Blessed Virgin by Father Gallagher. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev Bernard Foster of St Patrick's church. tr.s
 The mems mission opened last nuight at 7:30 o'clock. A large crowd of men were congregated to hear the opening instruction on Prayer This was given by Father Gallagher, S. J. The opening ser- mon of the Mems mission was giv- en by Rev John D. Mccarthy, $. J.. who gave very eloquent dis course on Gods purpose in the Creation of Man.
 During the week masses will be said each morning at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock. The 5:30 and the 7:30 masses are mission masses, and are followed by Q short instruction on the~Commandments.
 During the women's mission novena prayers were said each night. Tn order that the women of the parish may be able to conclude the novena, the prayers will be said Tuesday morning at the 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock masses. On Tues day the feast day of St Theresa, the Little Flower, special services will be held in the afternoon at o'clock. There will be benedic- ton of the Blessed Sacrament. The relic of the Little Power will be exposed for veneration.
 On Friday of this week, the First Friday of october, a Novena of masses in honor of St Patrick will begin in St. Patrick's church. It is the intention of Rev Eugene Cryne, the pastor, to hold such q Novena of masses each month be- ginning on the first Friday. The masses of the Novena will be said for the intentions of the parishon- CTS and friends of the parish, and also for deceased members and friends. The intentions handed in will be placed on the altar all dur ing the novens. Those sending in the intentions need not be present at the masses said. If the inten- tions are sent to St Patrick's Rec tory, they will be remembered in the masses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
Bishop Mccarthy
 At N. Y. Conference
Former Waterburian Attends Opening of National Con- vention of Catholic Charities Bishop McAuliffe
 Also Sits In

Hayes of New York archdiocese, who was celebrant of the mass, were in attendance, Most Rev Michael J. Curley of Baltimore, Most Rev Francis J. l.. Beckman of Dubuque, Most Almeto Giovanni
 Ncognani, apostolic delegate from Washington, and Most Rev John J.. Nifty of San Francisco.
 The mass which was at 10:30 o'clock commemorated the centen- nry of the Society of St Vincent de Paul and was under papal patron age. A procession of prelates. priests and lay members of the papal nobility preceded the mass at which the cathedral was filled to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe. D. D., auxiliary bishop of the Hart ford diocese, and Most Rev Joseph F. Mccarthy, bishop of the Port land, Me, diocese and a former Wa terburian, were among the thirty five bishops present yesterday morning at St Patrick's cathedral in New York city at the solemn pontifical high mass that formally opened the nineteenth meeting of the National Conference of Cath olic Charities in that city. The four day conference will bo tho largest ever held by the concerted charit- able organizations of the country. Four archbishops besides Cardinal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
Temple University
 Increases Faculty
Philadelphia Institution Adds Many Additional Courses of Study-Registratio Underway

Philadelphia, Oct 2.--Increases .r the faculty of Temple univer-. Sjtv as we'll as the addition or many new courses of study, ana the inauguration of several educa, tional innovations were annouro, s,.,ir,s. today by the university yaning of trataon prior to the re-1pd up"anasday the institution on "e
 next. ,ov and return. trSants ia now under way, ano' n,s .,S,ia official figures are unava,as u.s Snin wni If was predicted by Miiiara - S,adfelter, registrar, that tn's ....rs freshman class would pc aS .~a aa those of recent years, anu thsf the usual grand total or api ,, nroximately 12,000 students m ii S departments or the '''''
 he maintained. ,,, ,,ark
 Nfa formal ceremonies VII hh%, ~. ,he reopening of the university' oas es n special period deslsna.eo ,nt .u,.sshr,an Week." to acquain' .n,' st,,dents with their surrouno- tnss 1t now being observed. .tnSent body, 1t was announceu' w,ii he summoned In formal eom ~ocation by pr Charles E. Dee.;' ; nres,dent of the university, snort iv after re-opening day. s,no parhaps the most outstahoIns . .,anga at the university this year su, Se inc placing of the law Wool on full-time day pasls Iaretofore the school had conduce- aa onlv late afternoon ana eNen- sr au o c,asses. These have been ex- ,anaed ns to cover the entire day. Morning law classs Will operato
 a.ao m., until 12:3O p. m no f,.oa, Mondays to Fridays, inclu, .iva Late afternoon classes VII, VII ho held from 6 to [ D. m., ana t.,o ao aven,ng D classes from 7:3o to s'oo <, m The day course mas petu annroyed by the Pennsyiyan,,' a,, pnard of Law Examiners. fo1, s,,ii'time members of the laculy hava heen added in the law schoo' as follows; ,,o,o of Dart n,outh: former Rhodes schoiai , past teaching fellow at ia'e i"" school. ,,,osor Tem. nlo graduate: formerly assoe'"'e0 pIth department of justice. .,
 Dr r. Lee Gettys, grauua.e v, v, American unlNerSltyt Sh'' .r,.a,hon,a and Leland Stanforo University; former district attorney of Wise County. Texas, .,o
 Eldon $, Magaw, graduate, ,,oivnr. or .n. University of Kansas ana on'Ne' sIty of Oklahoma ,.,, an.
 Other outstanding faculty ap. pointments at Temple include 'he following: p, w,,,er
 
 Ivan Llllie, noted opthalmoloslst' head of the reorsanized Depart ment @ of ophthalmology; D! Adolph Noonberg, professor ;, S' S sycho-analysis;, ana ,aDsor pr U''Def ot psy. chiatry. .,- n, Ward c. Miller, Millheim, Pa; pr Ray, ,n n,ond T. Wyckoff, HAY N. l'tn f5psss; passg Par Pr a, and r. pr FIs Ernest F. K.: sart s162 E. Cumberland street; Instructors in operative dentistry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
ANNUAL BANQUET AT MAD RIVER CLUB
Mayor Hayes and Other Democrats Guests of
 East Mountain Club

Mayor Frank Hayes, Judge Ed ward Sciulio and Alderman Charles Sciullo were among the prinsipal speakers yesterday at the second annual banquet of the East Moun- tain club at the Mad River Grange Hall. Others speakers were Select man Domenlc Barbierl. Louis Bria. who is seeking q place on the board of education, Antonio Caruso. An ge!a Pardlni, John DePastino and Domenic Viotti. The mayor compli- mented the club on it's fine record.
 Music was furnished for the gathering by the Rhythmettes. The club is composed of persons who come from the north of Italy and their descendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
"Chewing" Is Tempting Way
 To Get Rid of Constipation

gradients are CHEWED OUT of the gum slowly drop by drop--gentiy EXERCISING the lazy intestines into natural action again. That's why Feer-a-mint TO- stores the daily health habit that keeps you feeling ft.
 Clinic tested for adults and chill drcn; packages 15c and s5c: family size 50c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

More than million adults and children in New England have tried the delicious "chewing way" And they know the joy of being free from drowsy headaches. stom- ach distress and that nervous. de- spondent feeling due to toxic con stipation.
 Natural action--not merely deli cious taste--is tho reason for Focn- .a-mint in chewing gum form. 1n-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

day afternoon. October 15ths Us the Rev Charles Trexler. D. D.. pastor of St James Lutheran church in New York city, will be the main speaker. pr Troxler comes from family famous for their contributions to the ministry and from the work now being per- formed 1t is quite evident that the present generation is upholding the prestige of the family. The local assent bly, has not had the oppor- tunity of listening to Dr Trexler al- though his brother. Rev Samuel Trexler. D. D., president of tho United Lutheran synod of New York has spoken here on two or three occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

RESTRICT OF WATERBURY ss. Probate Court, September Soth kSTATE OF Domenica Errichettl, late of Waterbury. in said District. deceased. Upon the applliG,ation, ,r,S Of ,,i,,g that she may be authorized fo sell certain real estate belonging to said Estate as per application on az iORDERED, That said application be heard and determined let nh1rr ;n n' saiS shS Pfopaae on inc 5th day of October 's 4 p. 1888 at 10 o'clock in the fore noon standard # time, ,Ss ape pendeney ient no Of LlGs n,iicsfion. and the time and nIaee ne of hearing thereon. by pub fishing this order one time ' m I,on some ,,, newspaper having circuiait ,to ora gaid District, on or Detore the -"o day of October l935.
 Attest: ,o,,>, trowARD
 Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

new school year at Temple, 1t was announced, will be the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the institution by pr Russell H. Conwell. This will take D .ace during the week of February 11-17, in which will occur the Founders day observance of pr Conwell's birthday. For this cele- bration elaborate preparations are under way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
Luther Convention
 To Be Held Here
Outstanding Speakers Secured for October IA and IS

The general committee of the Luther League was very fortunate In securing as speakers for the coming state convention, people outstanding in their respective walks of life.
 The speaker at the banquet, which Is to be held Saturday eve- ming, October 14th, is no doubt the best known, especially to the people of Waterbury. It Is with great pleasure that the committee announces that John A. Coe, presi-' dent of the American Brass com pany has consented to address the assembly. Mir Coe has had a wealth of experience in dealing with young people both in his work and outside affiliations and Is very much interested in their problems. He has chosen for his topic "The Business Mans Phil- osophy of Life" and the entire league is looking forward to listening to delightful address.
 Rev Paul Andrew kirsch, mis- sionary superintendent of the Synod Of New York, will give the main address at the Convention Communion service on Sunday morning, October 18th. Rev Kirsch was formerly pastor of the Imman- uel Lutheran church in Meriden and Is well known here as he has addressed the local congregation on several occasions. While he has not as yet announced his subject 1t Is certain that his sermon will con. tain a real message and challenge to the Lutheran Young People of the> state. The local chapter is happy indeed. to again welcome Rev Kirsch to their midst.
 A real treat Is being offered to those attending the rally on Sum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
SOCIAL FUNCTION AT EAGLES HALL
First Series of Winter Pr0- gram Held Last Sat-
 urday Night

An attendance of over 200 feat ured the old fashioned dance pro- gram staged Saturday evening in Eagles hall by members of the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles. It marked the first of series of events planned for the winter sea. son. The success of the opening affair nugurs well for the efforts of the committee to provide interest ing entertainment for the general membership. Knox Brothers Hi!l- billies band of Litchfleld provided the music. The committee of ar- rangements include c. Francis stein Harold V. Boyce, William ]. shan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. ss. New Haven County. Waterbury Iohh' September is, 1883.
 Then and thereby. virtue or an execution iss1ed r.a,.,. ,e me c,arK s of inc Sourf of Common Pleas. [ will sell sf Public Auction at the Pubic eien Posf on the 9th day of October fs5s nj i0.00 in the forenoon. one Nash sedan.
 WILLIAM 4. WALSH,
 Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

ahan. stephen r. Mitchell, T. liar old Reeves, Arthur J. Lunny, Will liam F. Moher. Patrick J. Dunphy, Byson Hemingway, J. Lester Bhen- nan, Charles r. Stein, Matthew Carrigan and William Neville, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

the doors. Archbishop Curloy. na- tionai chaplain of the society of St Vincent De Paul, preached the ser mon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
Of all the ways in which tobacco is used the cigarette
 is the mildest form

tobaccos seasoned with just enough aromatic Turkish = are blended and cross-blended the Chesterfield way.
 Then the cigarettes are made right-hrm, well-flled. Chest erfeld uses the right kind of pure cigarette paper.
 There are other good ciga- rettes, of course, but Chester field is
 tue cigarette that's
 miIder, the cigarette
 that tastes better
 ChesteJields satisty-
 soe ask you to try them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

VOU know, ever since the ! Indians found out the pleasure of smoking tobacco, there have been many ways of enjoying it.
 But of all the ways in which tobacco is used, the cigarette is the mildest form.
 Another thing - cigarettes are about the most convenient smoke. All you have to do is strike a match.
 Everything that money can buy and everything that sci- ence knows about is used to make Chester6elds.
 The right homegrown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

The Konzas Patrol of Troop 20, Waterbury Council of Boy Scouts, with Troop z, won many events at the rally last night at the Water- bury Hebrew Institute.
 In semaphore signaling Max Lebon and Herbert Pasternak made up one receiving team while Theodore Rimer and David Rosen- baum made up the other. In Morse signaling the same men were re- ceiving the messages. For the flint and steel there was not enough supplies for both troops, so only one team from Troop 29 partici- pated. Those taking part in the flint and steel competition were Howard Matzkin. who took first honors, Herbert Pasternak of the Konzas patrol. second high. Sam and R. Sperling, David Atkins and Sid Sockolow.
 Max Lebon took first in the fire by friction contest in the enviable time of 30 seconds. Howard Matz- kin was second and Morris stern, third.
 Those participating in the four men stretcher race were Charles Young, Theodore Rimer. Max Lebon and Herbert Pasternak. This team tied the Troop z team. Howard Matzkin and Sam Sperling made up the competition in the two man stretcher race.
 Entertainment was sponsored by Sid Sockolow and Theodore Rimer The movies sponsored recently by the Konzas patrol netted a good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
ELECTION CONTEST
 AT EAGLES HALL
Voting for Officers Will Start at 9 in the
 Morning
POLLS OPEN TO 9P. N.

Several "red hot" contests are likely to be recorded tomorrow night with the official counting of the ballots for the new officers of the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles. With candidates campaigning for the office of vice. president, secre- tary, aerie physician, trustee and for membership on the delegation to the state convention an excep- tionally large number of votes is expected to be cast. The polls open in Eagles hall tomorrow morning at o'clock and will close at 9 in the evening. The results will be read at the regular semi monthly meeting of the aerie.
 c. Francis Stein has no opposi- tion for the office of president, but William F. Moher and Frederick Hadden are candidates for the office of vice-president; J. Lester Brennan, secretary for several years, IS being opposed by William D. Neville. The candidates for treasurer are Harold V. Boyce and Michael Ferris; Joseph Deverso and Joseph Seery will battle for the honor of being chaplain; Dr William Murray and Dr Alfred J. Finn are competing for the office of aerie physician; Peter Lawlor and Clarence Hcbert are the can- didates for trustee.
 Nine of the following will be named delegates to the state con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
ITALIAN GIRLS OF CITY FORM LODGE
Junior Police Club
 Is Organized Here
To Aid Police During Parades, Etc-Marvin Reiner
 Elected Captain of Group

A Junor Police club has been or- ganized in Waterbury, bent upon lending their cooperation to the Police and Fire Departments and fraternal organizations in handling crowds at parades, etc, like mem bers of the local council of Boy Scouts.
 Superintendent of Police Joseph H. Mclean met a delegation of the members of the new unit recently. who range from II to 15 years of age, and was quite enthused with their intentions and promised to cooperate with them in every way possible.
 The police head has allowed the boys the use of a room at head quarters for business meetings. A meeting was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock and henceforth sessions will convene every Wednesday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock.
 Marvin Reiner was elected cap- tain of the new organization and Melvin Engleman, one of the orig inators of the idea, first lieutenant George Davidson was chosen sec- ond lieutenant and Byron Hodges sergeant. Other members of the club at present are Donald Davies, color bearer, Earl and James Car ey, color guards.
 The boys are still bent on swell ing their enrolment and urge any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
SPORTS EDITOR
 ADDRESSES CLUB
Holy Name Society at Our Lady of L0urdes Hears
 J. J. Cluney
DISCUSSES SPORTS

Nearly one hundred members of the Mems Sodality of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes were en- tertained last evening by John A. Cluney, sports editor of the Demo- crat, who addressed the young men upon the subject, "This Sporting World" The speaker referred with favor to the various Italian-Ameri- can champions of professional sports at the present time, notably Tony Canzoneri, lightweight box ing champion; Gene Sarazen, Brit. ish and American golf champion and Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame football player, now a pro- fessional wrestler.
 The importance of athletics as adopted by Premier Benito Musso- lini of Italy for the national pro- gram was touched upon briefly by MT Cluney, who desired his hear CTS to realize the importance of sport as character builder as we'll as mental and physical devel- oper. when properly played and su- pervised on an individual or group. scale.
 Prior to and following the ad- dress on sports, President Anthony Masone and Rev John Glynn con- ducted the regular business of the Sodality. The latter introduced the speaker to members of the group.