davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of John Andrzejew- ski, also known aS Andrew Miller. took place this morning at 7:3O o'clock from tho home, 33 Hickory street, to St. Stanislaus church, where requiem mass was cele- brated ut 8 o'clock by Rov. Stan- islaus azejowski. Intcrment took place in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers, all members Of Og-- noski society of which tho deceased was a member. included: s. or lowslsi, s. Podsicdlik. P. Korbus. zekslsi, M. Czarzasty, s. Kalita and A. Szczepanski.
 Tho funeral of Josephine Zaccar- ia was held from tho home or nor parents, A Meadow street. this morning at 8:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where n solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated nt Q o'clock by Rev Joseph Valdnmbrini, assisted by Key John Glynn and Rev Domenico Ricci. A specinl program of music was ren. dered by stephen Montello. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The hon orary pnllbearers, nll Girl Scouts were: Lena and Mary Calvo, Es- ther Mastroianni. Angeline Russo, Adeline Sbordone, Edith Barbieri, Sylvia Juliano and Antoinette Fish CT. The active pallbearera were: Salvatore Mcrluzzi, Victor Summa' Joseph Tropasso. John Orsino, John Cipriano and Vincent Cipri- ano.
 Funeral services for Richard II. Welton were held this morning Ut ii o'clock ut tho Aldcrson Funer. ai Home, 70 Central avenue, Rov Samuel .Buddo officiating. The body was placed in q vault In Pihe Grove cemetery.
 Tho funeral of Michael Rituccl was held this morning at e:4b O. clock from tho home, 107 Burton street to Our Lady of Lourdess church where solemn mass Oi requiem was celebrated Ut 10:JO o'clock by Rev John Glynn assist. . cd by Rev settemio Cretella and Rev Domenico Rlcci. A special musical program was rendered with stephen Monteilo as soioiHt. Burinl was in Calvary cemetery. The pail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
'YMCA" SCANDALS
 TO BE REPEATED
Will Be Staged Again Thursday Night at the
 Strand Theater
STARTING AT 7 O'CLOCK

Popular prices will prevail for the repeated performance of the Y. M. c. A. Scandals which will be held Thursday night at tho Strand Theater at S:1b o'clock. As m added feature persons pur- chasing tickets will see "rhe Lnw. yer Man.. starring William Powell and Joan Blondell with the start ing time of tho picture at ' o'clock.
 The ncire cast lf 187 is expected to be available for the reshowing. The show is being presented hRhin due to the numerous requests from persons unable to catch last Thurs days blues chaser.
 Tho committee in charge inclu- des: Dutton Noble, Thomas P. kel. logg, Wade l.. Roberts. F. Rowland Chase, Howard E. Coe, J. Warren Upson. John K. Pratt, j. Milton BurrnlI. Roger $. Mnkcpence, Rog- CT $. Gay. Merwin c. Camp. Ed. ward r. Carmody, John Stavnlt- sky, George r. Biggs, John L.. Vaill, Edward $. Wotkyns, and Ar- thur l.. purintOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
OBITUARY

BURRlTT-- Frederick Augustus Burritt, age 78 years, died Satur- day in q local hospital. He was born in this city and lived here all his life, being well known and highly respected. He was mem Der of the Waterbury Council, No. l, o. U. R. A.
 He is survived by two brothers. Charles of Stratford and II. T. Bur ritt of Detroit, Mich. The body was removed to the Stewart funeral home. 210 West Main street, where services were conducted this after noon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, pastor of tho St Johns Episcopal church officiating Burial was in the family plot in Riverside cemetery.
 ROMAINE --- Mrs Marie Diet rich Romainc. widow of Charles Romaine. died at her home, Sparks street, Saturday night. Mrs Romaine was born In Munich, Ba- varia, Juno 12, 1863, and had been resident of this country since 1894. She was u member of St Paul's Methodist church. She is survived by two sons. Leo uHu iluTTy OI tHlb CItyt tuTeo UTO- thers, John Dietrich of this city, Henry and Charles Dietrich of Switzerland.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Rev Kenneth Kingston will ofiiciate. Friends may call at the funeral home between z and Q o'clock tonight. HANSON--Franklin R. Hanson, age 54, years, died Saturday after noon at his home, 17 Maple ave- nue. MT Hanson was born In Can ada had been q resident of Wa terbury five years.
 He is survived by his wife, Mar garet; two sons. Clarence E. and Cecil F.; two daughters, Mrs An drew Baltscr' and Miss Eska b. Hanson, all of this city: two brothers. ono in Maine and the other in Canada and sister, also of Canada.
 Tho funeral was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon with services in the Alderson fueneral home, 70 Central avenue. The body was placed in the receiving vault at Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
CHURCH PASTOR TAKES FALL OUT
 OF ASSEMBLY
Members Should Consider Lincoln's Conception of the Function of Govt Said Hartford Minister

New Haven. Conn. Fob 13--tU. PD D--Members of tho general as- sembly wore invited to consider Abraham Lincoln's conception of tho function of government inl a sermon preached lust night by Dr oscar E. Maurcr, ut Center church Dr Maurer scored tho roprcsentn- lives and senators for thoir failure to accomplish anything worthwhile In tho six weeks they have been In session.
 "Lincoln believed tho function of government was to elevate the con dltlon of men. lift artificial weights from their shoulders, and afford all m unfcttered start and n fair chance In tho racO Of llfc," pr Maurcr sald. "Our assembly, on tho contrary, seems to conceive it to be tho function of government to pro- vido political patronage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Kleinecke Dies
 In 78th Year
Active in City Affairs and Business Life for Many Years = Celebrated Golden Wedding Three Years Ago

William C. Kleinecke, age 78 years, died early this morning at tho home of his brother-in- law, Joseph Garde of 05 Hillside ave- nue. MT Klelneckc was born in Hartford but came to this city 5G years ago and has resided here since that time taking an active part in civic and fraternal life in the city. He served as a member of the board of safety during the term of Mayor Kilduff. For 12 years he was member of the old Phoenix Volunteer Fire company. Mir Kleinecke also held tho posi- ton of state secretary of tho For cstcrs of America and was q prom inent member of tho Concordia Singing society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
District Chairmen
 Report Wednesday
Check on Financial Campaign Will Be Given at Session
 in Mayors Office

A general conference of district chairmen engaged in raising tho clty's quota of $2,500 in connection with the national democratic com mittecs finance fund will be held next Wednesday evening In tho office of Mayor Frank Hayes, chairman of the Waterbury dis trict's committee.
 It is expected that tho chairmen of tho 20 local voting districts will be in u position to report on the progress made locally in the cam paign. In some sections of the city , the canvassers have met with most encouraging success. Several arc resorting to community events In which tey obtain their desired quoia of tho city's allotment. Public card tournaments. private house parties, midnight theatrical performances and other potential ways of obtain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Thirty-two years ago he became associated with the Kalbfeisch cor poration and since that time has been prominently connected with the firm. MT and Mrs Kleinecke celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on November IS, 1929. The couple had q host of friends and acquaintances who will be grieved to learn of Mir Kleinecke's death. He took great interest in music and his son, August Klein eclse. has directed the music in sev- eral of New York's leading produc- tions.
 MT Kleinecke is survived by his wife, Mrs Catherine (Burke) Klein ecke; and one son, August Klein ecke of New York.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
DEMOCRATS
 MAY STOP IT

Washington. Feb 13--(UP)- -- House democrats prepared to turn back last minute republican efforts to boost the tariff when the Crowthcr deprcciatcd currency blll came to Il vote to-day.
 The measure provides for drhs. tic increases fin import duties on goods from nations with chenpencd currency. Republicans by special petition forced q roll-caI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

ing funds are being sponsored.
 Tho Roosevelt-Cross Club will act as host Wednesday evening to a big gathering in Eagles hall. The occasion will be ono of tho biggest card tournaments conducted in Waterbury in months. It will be m exceptional get-togethcr of "45" teams, bridge devotees, whist en- thusiasts and every other game that claims the attention of card players. With Arthur J. Lunny al. recting the lineup of the "45'' players, this particular indoor sport will undoubtedly be ono of the fen ture events of the evening. Joseph Robinson is general chairman of the committee. Prizes arc to Do awarded for tho various contests. Mayor Frank Hayes and members of his official family will bc prcs- ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
ELkS ELIkl|.' TO NAME
Bailey Scheduled
 For Esteemed
 Leading Knight
Bulger Esteemed Loyal Knight and Atty MOnagan Lec- turing Nominations GO in at Meeting Thursday Night in Lodge Rooms

Nomination of officers for the ensuing year will take place at the regular meeting of the Waterbury lodge of Elks to be held this ThurB- day evening in the lodge rooms. officers nominated at this coming meeting will be elected at the an- nual elections to be held the first regular meeting in March.
 Robert l.. Waters, who holds the office of esteemed leading knight is expected to be nominated for the office of exalted ruler to succeed R. l.. Palatine who has been exalted ruler during 1932-33.
 Frank II. Bailey Is expected to be nominated for the office of es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
SEEKING SHELTER

Shclburnc, N. s., Feb 13-fUP) The schooner Ruth and Margar- ct, It's foremnst lost, It's foresnil damaged and several of It's dorleS smashed, sailed into port to-day and joined n notilIa of American fishermen. seeking shelter from the mountainous sehs prevailing along the COapt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

teemed leading knight: John E. Bulger for the office of este emed loyal knight, and Attorney Walter k. Monagan for lecturing knight.
 U. Horton Warner is expected to be re-nominated for the office of secretary, Maurice Culhane for tho office of treasurer, and John E. Griffin as tiler.
 The term of Dennis J. Clancy as trustee expires this year and 1t is expected that he will be re-nom- mated for another five year term.
 The offices of esquire, chaplain, and inner guard are appointive off, fees which are filled each year by the newly elected exalted ruler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Mrs Marshall Hayward. Dorothon Mayo. Cecllo KcrlpA. Gladys Fox, WinIfrod Griffin, Anna Andcr. son. Cora Clarke.
 Rehenrsals arc now in full swing and everything scoms to bo progressing fnmously. Mrs Jay Freeman Coffey ls conchlng tho dancing of tho girls in Act 1. Miss Dorothy Guilfollo is plnyin. tho plano. Mir Di Coecb plans to start attending rehenrsnla with certain membora of his orchestra Co accustom tho cast t0 singing over musical instruments The building of tho two sets starts thls week. Edward Wotkyna hna agreed Co be chalrmnn ot the building crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
as-=saaa=Hs'aa@~ @s-H-- AMERICAN GIRL
 GAVE LECTURE

Moscow, Feb 1S-UP)-Prom- inent Russian nviators listened at- tentlvely last night to n lecnure on flying by slim. blue-eyed Amcri- can girl of 24, Miss Fay oiliis of New York.
 The American aviatrix is schede uIed to give several lectures at the Intion Institute on American avla- ton technique during the currens cciobrntion of the tenth anniver- snrv of Soviet civil aviation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
State Postmasters
 At Meeting Here
Fifteen Gather at Hotel Waterbury-New Post Office
 Opens March 20

Crockett Of Unionylllc. Usher of plninvilie and Erwin of Bristol.
 A nomination and resolution committee was also appointeds Postmaster Albert x. Colgroye of this city attended the session.
 1t was announced that barriug unforeseen delays tho new federal building on Grand street will open March 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

About fifteen postmusters from all parts of the state attended an informal meeting of the Executive committee of the Connecticut Post. masters association nt the Hotel Waterbury.
 President C. Irving Beylngton of Norwalk presided at the session and appointed q committee Of three Co select place md date for the annunl meeting which K cx- pectcd to be held some time in April. Those appointed tO the cnmmlitee included. Postmnstera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Cast Announced
 for Next Play
Pirates of PenzanCe" Line.Up Is Practically
 Complete

Miss Schoenl and Mrs Nuhn have practically completed the casting for "rhc Pirates of Pen vance," the third public production of tho Little Theatcr which will be given at the Waterbury Wo- mems club on March 9th, 10th and 1lth. They have been fortunate In securing m exceptionally fnc group who not only havo musical but also dramatic ability. They are aB follows:
 Pirate King. Marshall Hayward Samuel... .Iucian Warmer Frederick. .. Jay Freeman Coifey Major General, ...... Gilman Gay Sergeant of Police. Walter lilllott Mabel ......... Mrs 0lonn Sweet Kate ,.......,....M Marie Kilbridc Edith .... Mrs Michael Gallulo Isabel .... Mrs II. j. Stettbachcr Ruth .....,..,.. Leonn keavenoy
 Tho members of the choruses are as follows:
 Warren Upson, Frcder- ick Valll. Carmlno Clprlano, Bob Swenterlcy, William Heynlgor. Daniel Marshall, John Pratt, AL bert IeVasseur, John Conroy, Ed ward Sandcrson.
 Polico---Cari Johnson, William Foley, William Mcbride, Louis Kirschbaum, Kenneth Fuller. E. W. Rolchenbach. $. NJ. Bucking- ham Jr, Roger Makepeace.
 Girls---Rose Raffolr Elda Muccl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Treasurer
BILLY SUNDAY ILL

Dcs Moincs, Ia, Feb 13-- DP) -- Rev William A. (Billy) Sunday, G9- year-old Evangelist, was confined 10 his hotel room to-day recovering from an attack Of acute indigestion and n heart nilmcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
H. B. SandersOn
 Died in Florida
Was We'll and FavOrabIy Known as Local Busi.
 ness Man

Henry II, Sandcrson, proprietor of meat market on Weat Mnln street for approximately 70 ycnra, died Saturday at hlH wlntcr homo In Ormond, Fla. He was in the meat business in this city for many years, being affiliated nt .nrst with his brother, C. E. Sandcrson, ono of tho first meat market owners ir Waterbury.
 Thc body will bo removed Co tho Alderaon funeral home, 70 Central avenue, tonight. Funeral nr- rnngcmonts will bo announced when tho family arrives here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

bearers. all members of Court VerdI, l6t, ForeEtors of Amoricn were I Vinconzo Guarelll. Michael Guarlno, P. Albert Lerz Antonio Guorrera. Donate Rlxxolo and sa. bato Tedoaco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
DIDN'T SATISFY

"tiello, Frank. l hear you've quit tho parachute. Jumping business, Didn't you click with tho Great American publlc?" .. ,..
 "Guess not, Henry. My para chuto always opened. Tall Spins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

IN MEMORIAM. JIANSON--In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs Helen Hanson, who died years ago to-day. "Ncvcr to bo forgotten"
 HER CHILDREN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
CARD OE THANKS,

CAHD OT IHA NNs'
 wish to thank my many friends, relatives and neighbors, and espe- cialiy Mrs II. $. Chase and Fam fly, the l. R. A. Club and II. Roland Club, for their kindness and sym pnthy extended to mo during my recent bereavement, the death of my dearly beloved sister, Bessie
 NELLIE GRIFFIN CANNON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for their lsindness and sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement, the doatb of our beloved wife and sister, Mrs Mary Green.
 THOMAS GREEN AND THE
 O'NEILL FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

ROMAINE--In this city, February II, 1883, Mrs Marie Dietrich Ro- maine of 8 Sparks street. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

HANSON--1n this city, February II, 1933, Franklin R. Hanson of 17 Maple avenue. Funeral this after noon at 9 o'clock. Burial in Pine Grove cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
MORE GOLD GIVEN
TO RESERVE BANKS
Hoarders Believed Fewer as
$40, 900, 900 Is Returned in
Week Ended May 81.

BY the Associated Press.
No prosecutions have been started
against violators Of President Roosevelt's
executive order demanding gold in ex-
cess Of 500 be turned back to the
Treasury, it was learned from Attorney
General Cummings.
Holders of gold are believed by Cum
mings to be diminishing. Recently, he
said, three persons whom he declined
to name had turned in more than $780,
600 in gold and gold certificates, with
an accompanying letter Of protest.
s2o,0OO,OOO Returned.
More than s20,ooo,o 900 in gold was re-
turned to the IL Federal Reserve banks
during the week ended May 81, bringing
the total gold reserve Of these tnStitu-
tions to $3,519, ,898, 900.
The total recorded another mark in
consecutive new high totals for gold
reserves since the call for its segrega-
ton was issued by the President upon
lifting of the banking moratorium.
Total gold reserves of the IL inStitu-
1888. and amounted to only $2,75l,-
067 900 on June l of last year.
Circulation Increases.
The Reserve Boards statement dis
closed that the open market policy of
the board had brought purchases Of
S28, 900 900 of additional United States
Government securities during the week.
The holdings of the United States
Government securities amounted to ST.
800, ,0o0, 900, or $3l5, 100000 more than
last year.
Money in circulation jumped ST.
100000 during the week, but this in
creas was believed to have been caused
by seasonal demands for currency Incl
dent OF payment Of nonth-end bills.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
ALCOHOL GASOLINE
TEST PLANNED HERE
Representative Dirksen Of Illinois
to Sponsor Demonstration
Of Fuel.

A demonstration Of the much-dis-
cuSsed alcohol-gasoline blend will be
held here June 9. under supervision Of
the testing division Of. the American
Automobile Association, it was an
nounced today by Representative Ev-
erett NJ. Dirksen of Illinois, pro-
ponent of the legislation designed to
bring farm relief through the blend.
The test. he said, would be held ''un-
der the strictest supervision, with all
parties in interest represented"
Invitations have been extended to
members Of Congress, the Bureau of
Standards, American Motorists Asso-
citation. the press, the petroleum indus
tries and others.
Representative Dirksen, pointing out
there had been Considerable contro-
versy relative to the merits of such a
motor fuel" said the proponents con-
tend sit will produce a premium fuel
far superior to the ordinary varieties Of
motor fuel now being used, while the
opponents of the plan insist that such
fuel would be of inferior grade, might
have harmful effects upon motors and
result in excessive costs to the motor
lists"
Details of the test, as to the place
and exact time, have not yet been
worked out.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
STATE CAPITOL BUILDING
WORKERS END WALKOUT
But Martial Law at Bismarck,
N. OAK, Continues Under
Governors Orders.

BISMARCK, N. Oak, June 2-More
than two weeks after they caused sus-
pension Of construction operations on
North Dakota's new 100000 Capitol
Building by walking out to emphasize
demands for higher wages and better
working hours. common laborers and
their skilled companions agreed to re-
turn to work today
But martial law, decreed in Bismarck
yesterday by Gov. William A. LANCER
when pickets resumed activities and he
received letters he said threatened him
and other State officials, continued.
The strike end came last night at a
meeting called by the Governor ct his
home, when representatives of strikers
and Of the Lundoff -Bicknell Co. Of Chi
cago, general contractors. signed an
agreement.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
$4,000 GIVEN Jobs
ON HARBOR WORK
Army Engineers Reveal EN-
pIoyment Figures as OF
October 23.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Army engineers said yesterday more
than $4,000 men are employed on river
and harbor and flood-control work
made possible by public works funds.
The exact figure for the week ending
October % was 26.O75, of which 1898
men were hired labor and l2,177 en-
ployed on work done by contract.
The engineers gave this summary:
Mississippi River food control
Total allotment. S44 900 900; S13600, 900
awarded s3475.oo under advertise
ment, Sl4,OO0,O0O in projects being
prosecuted by hired labor, 1928 hired
workers and 1855 on contract.
Upper Mississippi-Total allotment,
s33. 500 900; $500 900 awarded, So
100000 under advertisement, 438 men
on hired work and l64 op contract.
Missouri River from Kansas City to
Sioux City-Total allotment, S14.153.-
108; 1923 hired employees and 5,957
employed by contractors.
Rivers and harbor projects ts-Total al
lotment CT S7O.000,000; $36450,0 900
awarded: SIS, 800, 900 under advertise
ment: S2100000 being prosecuted by
hired labor; 1869 hired employees and
3,701 by contractors.
Bonneville Dam-Total allotment,
s2O,250 600; rs men employed on core
drilling
Bids will be opened shortly for start
ing work at Cape Fear, N. c.: the Sac
ramento River fiood-control project and
on the Fort Peck Reservoir on the
upper Missouri.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

of the public school system will be held
at the Roosevelt High School Saturday,
November 18, it was announced today
by the Office of chief examiner.
The positions for which the tests Will
be given are in two classifications:
General clerical and stenographic.
Candidates must file their applications
on or before Thursday, November 16.
Successful candidates in the examina-
tions will be listed according to their
Evening star., 1933-11-03
TWO FINED $40 EACH
ON ASSAULT CHARGES
d. c. Dentist and Brother of Wash
ington Policeman Are Assessed
by Hyattsvi1le Court.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSvILLE. Md, November s.
A Washington dentist and the brother
of a Washington policeman were fined
$40 each on assault and battery charges
by Judge ]. Chew Sheriff in Police
Court Wednesday as result of an at
tack on Stewart Miller, spe :ial police
man Of Cottage City.
Miller nad been deputized to help
solve a series of robberies and was
beaten on the night of September 20
when he went into an alley to in
vcstigate car he saw driving without
lights, according to the testimony. Dur
ing the alteration, Miller said, he lost
his pistol.
Dr. Harry Bingham, Washington den-
tist; Policemen v. v. Vaughan of Wash
Evening star., 1933-11-03
FUNERAL TODAY
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, November 2.-Fu-
neral services will be held here today
for Miss Mary Katherin Hummer
"a, at the family residence, at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Arthur lie Barron Ribble, rector
Of ST. Timothy's Episcopal Church, will
officiate. She died Wednesday at Co.
lumbia Hospital. Washington. following
an operation for appendicitis. She il
survived by her father. Richard H.
Hummer. and brother. Archie NJ,
both of Herndon.
Burial will be in Chestnut Grove
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

ington and his brother. Carl Vaughan
were each charged with assault and
battery and larceny of the pistol in
warrants obtained by Miller
DR.. Bingham and Carl Vaughan were
fined $40 each on the assault charges.
Both Of the charges against Policeman
Vaughan were dismissed. as were the
larceny charges against his brother and
DR.. Bingham.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Gore Still at Home.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, November
R-Goy. Robert H. Gore, who has
suffered for some time from kidney
ailment, changed his mind yesterday
about undergoing treatment at a hos
pital and announced he would remain
at his home.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Citizens Superstiti0us.

superstitious people Of Harpenden.
England, are commenting on the fact
that since Is members Of the District
Council met for the first time In their
new council chamber on March 13 two
of the councilmen have died.