davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Block Dance To
 Be Held Tomorrow
Is Feature of Neighborflood Night at Fuller Street
 Playground

The Fuller Street Improvement society and supervisors of the playground will feature Neighbor- hood Night tomorrow evening with an old-fashioned entertain- mcnt and block dance. The street pavement will be polished and shined up to receive an old fashioned street warming from thoses who like to trip the light fantastic. Irish jigs and reels and modern dancing will be enjoyed throughout, with the playground orchestra furnishing the music.
 Joe Lavliano will play guitar selections between dance periods. There will also be community sing ing featuring the good old Irish melodies. Entertainment will get under way promptly at 2 o'clock with E. F. Doyle, president of Monsignor Slocum Branch, An- cient Order of Hibernians, as mas ter of ceremonies. Johnny Be- dell will be piano accompanist for the different entertainers.
 As an added attraction Miss Lil- Han McCoy's revue will put on a dance speciality with Madeline Dre- her as accompanist. In cast of rain the entertainment will be post poned until the following evening at the same hour.
 The program to be presented is as follows:
 1. Opening number by play ground orchestra-March selection.
 2. John Rock-Songs.
 3. Matty Callahan-violin solo.
 {. Robert Hale-recitation.
 5. Coviello sisters and Helen Doomey-dance speciality.
 6. Billy Gumper-songs and jokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Thoms Denies He
 Named Nichols
Not His Patronage, Local Legislator Declares To-day
 in Statement

Representative John D. Thoms today denied reports emanating yesterday from Meriden to the ef- feet that the appointment of s. W. Nichols of Pearl Lake road, this city, as an inspector under the jur- isdiction of the liquor control com mission was made through his ef- forts. He stated that he received no patronage of this kind at all.
 The Meriden report was circu- lated when the leaders of that city attempted to have one of their number named on the beer inspec- ton staff. They claimed that New Haven county had received only two appointments to the staff and that the one for Waterbury was given through the efforts of Repre- sentative Thoms.
 The Meriden democrats are in- censed because they cannot get an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Salvation Army
 Plea Is Urgent
Report Shows How Funds Are Spent-Additional Aid
 Now Needed

In another case a kitchen was wrecked in a small home by an explosion. The father was in- jured and his injury came at g critical time for his family, which quickly was in distress. The Sal vation Army was informed and aftern prompt investigation decid- ed to aid. The Salvation Army sent supplies, saw to medical at- tention and bought stove.
 Salvation Army officials say that the above cases are only a few of the many which come to their attention annually. The money you gave last year made possible these hundreds of merciful acts of human service and kindness and to help relieve those who will call upon the organization through this coming year, considerable funds will be needed Help the Salvation Army to attain its $6,000 goal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Entertain YMCA
 Directors at Camp
Varied Program Offered Stunts Draw Ap-
 plauSe

A gala time was enjoyed by the Y. M. c. A. directors who visited the summer camp at Smiths pond in Watertown last evening where they were entertained by the youthful campers who presented a long and varied program made up of songs, stunts, xylophone duets, etc. The directors present includ- ed President Julius B. Smith, John B. Goss. Leon French, Merritt At wood, Stanley Valowski. Levi Will cox, Herbert S. Smith, Edward Jones, Theobald Conway, Edward Jones, Dutton Noble, Barlow l.. Heminway, Frank Bailey and Her. man Rooster.
 William North and Robert Ber- ger received rounds of applause for their solos as did John Atwood and Herbert Price in their sylophone renditions. John Wright, George Russell and John Platt led the group singing.
 A stunt program, featured by entries from each tent. was won by Tent in the middler section. Tent 1 in the senior section and Tent z in the junior section. Box es of candy were the prizes. the awarding being made by Julius B. Smith, John B. Goss and Merritt Atwood.
 Finals in the championship events, held over from Sunday, were run off yesterday afternoon with the following results:
 Junior Events
 Single shell; Bobby Decker. first; Craig White, second; Francis Kelly third.
 Underwater swim: Bill Wake man, Craig White and Bob Reade.
 Canoe race: Craig White and Bill Wakeman; Bob Bradley and Ray North; Sonny Hallihan and Francis Kelly.
 Skiff race: Charles Copeley, Bill Wakeman and Bob Decker.
 Middler Events
 Single shell: Puffy Billings. Jack Wright and Don Taylor.
 100 yard dash: Henry Minor, Gordon Chamberlain, Jack Wright.
 Breast stroke: Henry Minor. Sam McCleary and Ray Quinn.
 Back stroke: Henry Minor, Ray Quinn and Sam McLeary.
 Canoe race: Chamberlain and Quinn; Henry Minor and Jack Wright; and Don Taylor and Dave Raymond.
 Don Taylor passed his canoe test yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
CREDIT BUREAU
 ISSUES FIGURES
One More Death in Last Two Weeks Than
 Births
TEN MARRIAGES

Births and deaths in the city dur ing the past two weeks ran a close race for supremacy. Deaths won out by one. This was disclosed today in the bi-monthly report of the Waterbury Credit Rating bu- reau. There were 36 births and S7 deaths.
 The number "10" was an import ant one in the city during the past two weeks. There were 10 marriage intentions filed, 10 marriages re- corded and 10 new families listed as having moved into Waterbury.
 The 10 families came from Tor rington, Detroit, Bridgeport, Meri- den. New Jersey. Collinsville, Conn. Hartford. East Morris, Bristol and Mystic.
 During the past two weeks several permits of interest were issued for building purposes. One was to J. A. Kurtz for house on White street one to Ada K. Keefe for a house on Melbourne terrace, an- other to A. T. Swanson for gar age at "A Citizens avenue, one to s. c. Davis for a frame addition at 2073 North Main street and one to D. Zurlis for an addition at 43 Chambers street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Colleges Band
 for Summer Dance
Will Be Held Tonight al Quassapaug = Form
 Club

The intercollegiate Summer Formal Dance will be held this evening at Lake Quassapaug. The event will bo the beginning of an Intercollegiate club, the first meet ing being scheduled for Friday evening at which graduates and undergraduates of Catholic Col leges are cordially invited. No de- finite place for this session has been arranged as yet, but will be announced in the near future.
 The Lake Quassapaug orchestra will furnish the music for dancing tonight. The committe in charge includes: Walter Monagan, Edward D. Bergin, Nancy Delaney. Ray mond Fitzpatrick, Frank Bowling. Stephen Bergin, Edna Harmon, Ed ward Loughran, Marion Cass. An thony Rossi, Joseph Maher. James Tyrrell, Bessie Bowes, Marie Deeley Mary McGrath, Vincent Leroy, Mary G. Jones, Mae Stroker and Mary Louise Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Inspector and attributed the state ment concerning Representative Thoms to Senator Frank Bergin. chairman of the liquor commission.
 There is much complaining to be heard in Meriden because of lack of recognition and it was found necessary for them to pick on Wat erbury. it is felt. Waterbury, how ever, has, itself, been ignored to a considerable extent, 1t Is felt by many local democratic leaders.
 MT Nichols. who is quite popu- lar in the city, was named by the commission for sother reasons than any endorsement given him by At torney Thoms. the latter stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

2. Ralph Porto and John Green violin. duet.
 8. Bobby Scannell-drummer
 9. Mccormack Sisters--dance speciality.
 10. John Bidella and Mike McCarthy-piano and violin duet.
 II. Pat Murphy = harnonica solos.
 12. Bing McKenna-songs. !. 13. Freddy Fusco-songs.
 14. Betty Wallace-songs.
 15. Leo Tooley and Martin o'Flaherty-cowboys songs with guitar.
 16 Bobby Hale-songs.
 IT. Francis Brick-piano solo.
 IS. Patricia Murphy and Nancy Killian--dance speciality.
 19. Sissy Curtin and Bebe Cai- lahan-dance specially.
 Prizes will be awarded for the best features in the above program which will be under the supervision of Edward Durant and Miss Mary McCarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, July 25-(UP)-The weather forecast:
 Vermont and New Hampshire Generally fair tonight and Wednes- day except probably local showers in north portion Wednesday; little change in temperature.
 Maine: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; little change in temper ature.
 Massachusetts: Mostly cloudy to- night and Wednesday possibly show CTS in the southeast coast; little change in temperature.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday probably showers in south portions; little change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Bronson Library Committee Names
 Yale Students
Jennes Devine, Secor, Grierson, and Kelsey Chosen --All Are Now Attending Yale Commissioners # Fitzpatrick, Babin, and Gaffney Announce the
 Selections

cent street. MT Jennes Is a we'll known tobacconist of North Main street.
 David A. Devine, of Bank street. Is the son of Jesse Devine, former tax collector.
 William J. Secor, of Gloves Ter race, is the son of Mir and Mrs William J. Secor. MT Secor is em- ployed at Waterbury Farrel Foun- dry and Machine Company.
 Ralph Grierson is the son of Mrs John H. Grierson of Willow street.
 James c. Kelsey is the son of Mir and Mrs James c. Kelsey, of Highland avenue. Mir Kelsey is employed at the American Brass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

The committee on award of Hol- mes scholarships. at the Bronson library. consisting of Bernard H. Fitzpatrick, Charles A. Babin, and John l.. Gaffney. have conferred the awards on the following Water bury boys now at Yale University The scholarships, amounting to fifty dollars each, will apply on the tuition of the student beginning with the fall term: Milton l.. Jen- nes. 1884; David A.. Devine, 1885; William J. Secor, 1886: Ralph Grierson, 1887; James c. Kelsey, 1888, Sheffield School of Engineer ing.
 Milton L. Jennes is the son of Mir and Mrs Jacob Jennes, of Cres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
THREE HURT

Plantsville, July 25.-An auto- mobile ran into tree at South Main street here Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock, it's three occupants, Walter W. Wallace of Waterbury, Miss Martha B. Callahan of Hart ford and her brother, Vincent Callahan of Corona, N. r., being injured. They were driving from Waterbury when the accident took place. Callahan, the driver, said he lost control of the car in trying to avoid truck which was com ing out of a side road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
BARBER SENTENCED

Pleading guilty to assault charges, Michael Carusillo of Wa terbury was sentenced to four months in jail when he was ar- raigned before Judge H. H. How'd in the Winsted town court last night. He was accused of having stabbed Ted Dietlin, well known Winsted athlete during an alterca- ton in front of Carussilo's barber shOp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
MUTUAL AID CONCERT

Tonight another concert will be presented in Library park by the Mutual Aid band under the direc- ton of Cosmo Vendetti. A varied program of selections has been arranged. The concerts are becom- ing more and more popular as they are presented each week. and a large audience Is expected this evening. The concert will start at S:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
SECURE PATENTS

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent Office Tuesday, July IS, 1893, for the state of Connecti- cut, show the following local in- ventors recipients of patents: w. Colina, assignor to Scovill Mfg. company, uniting materials; Paul Lux, assignor to the Lux Clock company. combined clock case and dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
A SCHEME TO STIMULATE THE
 APPETITE.

Use big wooden mixing bowl and mix your salad at the table.
 Watching the process is such a fas-
 cinating sight that 1t whets the appetites of your guests. That's
 because it actually starts the di- gestive juices working.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Mortuary chapels for slum areas are being urged by Mrs Stanle, Baldwin, wife of the former pre-. mier, who says there is seldom room enough in the poorer homes of London for bodies awaiting burial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
LIQUOR DIDN'T AFFECT FISH

Port Arthur, Tex - (U.P.) - The poor fish of Lake Sabine fiip- ped in careless disconcern as a rivulet of sparkling liquors. valued at $S5,000 trickled into the waters from the city dumping ground, where customs and coast guard of fieers smashed contraband seizures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Tn speaking of the Salvation Army Home Service appeal which is now in progress, Captain Will liam c. Oliver, head of the local work said: "The Salvation Army is faced with the problem of se- curing additional funds this year to carry on the rehabilitation pro- gram caused by unemployment" Feeling that the support of the public Is best gained by knowl- edge of how their money is ex- pended, the Captain has made q complete report of his relief activi- ties covering the period from June 1st, 1892, to May 31st, 1883. as follows:
 Family Relief
 No. of families aided .... 1,430 No. of persons in families. 7,143 Garments and shoes given
 away I,SOl Groceries. orders = given. 2,400 Coal furnished-lbs eco. LIDO Rent arrears paid ...... 20 Medical attention given
 persons Il No. of persons given em-
 ployment .............. S4
 Transient Relief
 Lodgings supplied ........ 644 Meals supplied ........... 2,204 Garments and shoes sup
 pned ............ oUo Total relief expenditure .$3,936.21
 Evangelistic
 K Senior Department
 Indoor meeting held ...... 401 Attendance at meetings. Il, ,122 Open air meetings held ... 138 Hours of visitation ...... 642 Families visited ......... 1,2S0
 Junior Department
 Sunday school attendance. 2,17l Attendance, band of love
 meetings .............. oSe Scout parades ............. I7 Young Peoples Legion Attendaneee mnesance at Y.r.I.. meet.
 ingS .............. 0,lSs Total No. Junior meetings Total attendance all Junior
 Captain Oliver also quotes one or two human interest cases which have come under his care this past winter: Officials of the organiza- ton found an old lady huddled in old quilts in an attempt to keep warm. Her means were so small that after she bought her food she was unable to buy fuel. Her quarters were poor and she didn't know. how to help herself. The Army supplied her needs.
 A few miles outside the city Sal- vation Army officials found an entire family in want through no fault of their own. The children were actually pleading for bread. The Salvation Army sent groceries and stood by until the family was eack on its feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
BY ELMER {. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May Is. 49, Stocks
opened Irregular in a narrow range
today after a shakeout in the last
half-hOur OF trading Saturday.
Volume was light as compared with
recent sessions.
Cotton futures broke sharply,
opening quotes off $3.50 to $500 a
bale from Saturdays close sugar
futures dropped points. The dol
lar frmed up moderately
The London Stock Exchange was
reactiOnary with trades cautious in
view Of the German position on dis
armament. Fear was held that If
the German attitude does not
change the world economic confer
ence will be jeopardized.
u. S. Steel opened / 900 shares at
Ats, of a. and then touched A..
American Telephone opened at
1855. up Is, and resisted pressure
around the previous close.
Small gains we're noted in sew
eral of the coppers on the recent rise
in the price of the metal. Very few
other issues were able to better the
previous closing prices.
Losses of a point or so were noted
in Du Pont. Vanadium, American
Can. AtchisOn and Union Pacific.
owens Illinois Glass broke 2 points
to II. the widest loss in the early
trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
SHARP UPTURN
CARRIES SWINE
PAST S. MARK
Top OF S5.05 Is Highest
Since August, 1882:
Cattle Firm.

Opening the week with a sweep
ing 25-cent advance hogs were at
the highest levels this morning at
the city yards since August, 1882.
Prices ranged downward from a new
years top Of s5.05.
The bulk of hogs offered for sale,
$50 to 300 pounds, sold for SIS with
occasional loads bri-ging the top,
S5O5. Weights Of 300 pounds up
made the market in a range Of $4.85
to S495; 120 to 100 Founders sold
for S4.45 to S475.
Receipts of swine were estimated
at $1,000 Holdovers were 225.
Dependable action was exhibited
in all cattle classes. Receipts num-
bered 800 Vealers were strong to
higher, selling mostly at Sc down.
Today's top price was $3.50. Calf
receipts were 300
Sheep were steady with Satur-
days close. The bulk of clippers
sold for $3.50 Receipts numbered
900.
Last weeks strength in hogs at
Chicago was carried over in todays
market with early bids and sales
around Is cents higher than Fri
days average. Few spots held slight
ly higher or around steady at Sat-
urday's market. The bulk Of heavy
weights scaling from 200 to 220
pounds was bid in and sold at SIS.
The market was active all through
the early part of the session, with
several bulk prices undetermined.
Receipts we're estimated at $4,000,
including 1900 direct; holdovers,
500. Cattle receipts numbered a.
900; calves, 1900; market strong.
Sheep receipts were 10000; market
strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Deaths

Alice Rose. d. Long hospital chronic
nephritis.
John v Weber. rs. 326 North Oakland.
carcinoma
Mary A Ready. 70, 1918 North PennsyI-
Mary Bo S7i;2''' 20 2s4 Dorman. chronic
mvocarditis
Albert Branham. So 3l2 East Twenty-
eighth. chronic mYocarditis.
Petree Istrate. a. city hospital. general
peritOnitis
Alma Blanch clifton. 3d. Methodist hos
pital septicaemia.
Nellie Alice. Gentry 54. 1905 Kenwood.
Anna G Eidridge. 60. 347o Salem. car
virgil wisner 81 Veterans hospital
- Mary E Mofat. 70 551 University.
cardio vascular renal disease
Cora Anna Ellison. so. 9l3 North Key
stone myocarditIs
Barbara Sheets 10 months Riley hos
pital, tuberculous meningitis
Frank True. IS, Long hospital. peri
Frank F. Funk. "A. FOB South Fuller
drive pulmonary tuberculosis
TOT: broncho pneumonia:
Josephine A. Senour, 70 2056 Broadway,
George H. Losey. IS. $500 North Me-
rIdlan chronic myocarditis.
Jane Shields Ragans 43. lot Blake,
chronic myOcardit!s-
Minnie Becknett. SIS. 1850 Broadway. To-
bar pneumonia
Goldie z. Bowman. 49, s42 North OK
Harrison H. Loux. IS. 2344 Gale. chronic
u1voCarCltIs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

FT WAYNE, Ma IHogsn ~ lad,
39@2Sc higher 95o Sc ado lbi lbs S4s9 s9
lbs. s4S5; 14O-16O lbs, S465; 10C-140
lbs, S425; roughs, 81; stays, 81: Is, calves,
S. clipped lambs s5.25. Cattle-Steers
good to choice, S50 $50; medium to good,
S4.5OG5, common to medium, SO 50@ q;
heifers, good to choice, s4.50G5; medium
to good s4@45o; common TO medium,
dun to good, 81 SOFAS; cutters. Lisa
225; Gamers, S1@ | So bulls. good to
choice. s3@ rs; medium TO good, $2.5og3
bulls, $325@375.
PITTSBURGH, May. -Hogs-Receipt pts,
$500; market 800 45c higher; l69-25O
S3.35G3.75. Cattle-Receipts, 45O market
around Csc higher; medium to good steers
and yearlings S5.50M SIS; heifers, S450G
bulls, s30 3.65; calves, receipts, 600. mar
ket. strong to SOC higher good to choice
vealers. S5@6. Sheep-Receipts. 1000
choice. S565@7.
CLEVELAND Nav 15.-Hogs Receipts.
ZOO; holdover none; pigs strong; Il most oSt
$325@ $50. most stays. $3.50 down Cattle
Receipts 500; active. generally strong to
e s 5d s6os 56a Use snf
steers steers LOO lbs. down. S. 4oa So sca
s. low cutter to medium cows around s20
$50; sausage bulls upwards to S3.25 and
$3.50: best weiRhttYo indiyi,duals to So s.:
medium. s4G5; lew, higher shsepIReo
sales, s6.25G65O on good to only near
choice quality; best held materially higher;
Gull to medium mixtures around 81 50G
$50; springers scarce.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Nav 15-Hogs-
0p B485 baR 1885 lbs
140-160 lbs s4@4.75: 100-130 lbs s325G
35 85o soTs s4 IA cattleaReceiPss
higher on yeaieTs at S IS other classes
steady to strong with bulls 100 15c higher;
steers, s45oa625 principally small lots;
cows. s3a 3 so: low cutters. 81 49, rs top
sausage bulls. s315. Sheep-Receipts.
2.9oQ: market, spring lambs strong better
classes
EAST BUFFALO. Nav I5.-Hogs-
sale. $500. active. weights above 100 lbs.
25c. over Fridays average; lighter weights
10 to $50 lbs. SIS IS; $50 lbs down 81 50G
90. Receipts 1900; market &C
Tive. steers and yearlings 25a CSC higher:
few loads good steers s5@54O cows fully
sFaass 55 Rgs s. 5s5
200; veaiers unchanged. good to choice
Sheep Receipts. $500 old crop lambs,
a5s soc % 5f bs d6 sS2d S3s cSm Bd
snd medium. s5@e. spring lambs. SO 5O0
8 S.: few downward to $3.50.
ket IS q zoe up; 2oO-225 lbs, 81 90: 225-5oO
lbs. s4.55; 300-325 lbs s475. 10000 lbs
s4.75; l50-l70 lbs, $3.50 130-l50 lbs
81 ca 1899 S. Few g ch5 5Rgsh SD $50 w aSS
lambs. S5 spring lambs s6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
MARRIAGE Licenses

Earl L. Patterson %. of 946 Congress
avenue, enamel sprayer, and Lois Alta
Snider 20, of 22l1 North Pennsylvania
street, nurse.
Vernon senefeld, IS, Bridgeport, car
penter. and Avaline Keeper, 90 Bridge
port, R. r. l, sales clerk.
Amasa Allen Talley, %. OF 512 Arch
street. truck driver. and Georgia E
Tracey, 81, of 91O College avenue, house
worker.
Evert Allen Hunter. 81. of 213 Bethel
avenue. Beech Grove, service station oper-
ator, and Mary Grace Payne, q, of 2541
Shelby street, telephone operator.
William Joseph Phillips, 81, of $50
Anchor street, city fireman. and Minnie
Marie Tooley, 80, of 207 Kansas street,
Milton Lucas Root. 81. of 1247 North
New Jersey street, automobile painter.
and Marguerite La Vone Dunn. 20, of
1913 Auburn street Speedway City.
Charles Henry Shiplett, %. Of Richmond.
machinist, and Anna May Horner. %. Of
2421 East Thirteenth street.
Onni Lindford. 26. Danvil1e Pa. electri-
cal engineer; and Marie strieblen. 26. of
GA Weghorst street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Births

Carl and Eliza beth Policy. 1922 Haugh
Leonard and Marguerite Smith. 5042A
East New York
Chester and Hazel Harper 221 South
Harris
Anthony and Mary Heuer St. vincents
hospital
James and Stella Gibson. All North Be-
vile.
Bows
Jack and Viola Watch. 1902 East Forty
second.
George and Etda Yancev. 2e17 North
OlneY.
Earl and josephine Burkhead. All South
Holmes.
Justine and Genevieve Walsh. St. Vim
cents hospital.
Stephen and Rosalyn Farrell. ST. Vim
cents hospital.
CYRUS and Edith Clark. ST. vincen4s
hospital.
Talbot.
DIN and Vivian Arbauph. Methodist
bOsOital