davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Balancing Prices
Within The Reach
Of Buying Public

feel that free competition has
worked great injury and fails in
many respects to give the auto
matte protection to the public that
numerous theorists claim for it.
His discussion gives an illumin-
ating picture of what some of
President Roosevelt's advisers are
driving at.
workers suffered under it, free
competition" DR. Tugwell says in his
book. Hours were long. conditions
bad, wages low. 1t made shoddy
goods, contrary to the theory that
in order to sell in competition,
they must be good. But what Is
most paradoxical of all, it led
straight to combination and mon
opoly.
men and women do not ask
much from this world. not more
at least than ought to be guaran-
teed them by our resources and
achievements. "They ask security.
security Of access to the goods of
simple living, security of employ
ment, security in i'll health and
old age, security of maintenance
and training for their dependents.
IT we ask why it is, with an
equipment adequate to this pur-
pose, this provision of a minimum
Of security still remains conspic-
uously lacking. the answer must
be discovered in the kind of econ
omic and political organization
which dominates our Industrial
machine. The system of unregula-
ted business enterprise has failed
us in this respect; it must be mod
flied and regulated to repair the
failure. The question is, whether
this is to be a governmental task"
The Roosevelt administration is
acting for the present on the as
sumption that the answer Is yes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth
(Latz) Moeller will take place to-
morrow afternoon at gao o'clock
from the Anderson Fune i home.
10 Central avenue, Rev. Martin
Lorenz officiating. Burial will be
in Riverside cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home this
evening between and 9 o'clock.
Mrs Moeller was a member Of the
First Lutheran church and also a
member Of the Concordia Ladies
and the Germania Ladies.
The funeral Of Joseph Lane
Monahan will be held from the
home, 80 Linden street, on Thurs
day morning at $3.50 o'clock to
the Immaculate Conception church
where solemn mass of requiem
will be celebrated at 9 o'clock.
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Daniel Joseph
Brosnan was held from the home,
4 Dikeman street on Wednesday
morning at Sis o'clock to the
Immaculate Conception church
where a mass of requiem will be
celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Rose Dill
berto was held this morning at
8:15 o'clock from the home Mer-
rimac street, Oakville, to st Mary
Magdelen church where a solemn
mass of requiem was celebrated at
o'clock. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery with committal services
by Rev Leo Finn. The pallbearers
were: Bart Coco, Battista Cas-
tagno, Benjamin Iannelli. Saliva
tore Deni, Alfred Ziello and Louis
Ziello.
The funeral Of Domenic Ferraro
was held this morning at 8:15
o'clock from the home, 315 Long
Hill Road, to st Lucy's church
where a solemn mass Of requiem
was celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rev
Felix Scoglio. Burial was in Cal
vary cemetery. The pallbearers
were: william, Leonard and
Nicholas LaRusso, Domenic Lucia,
George Lucia and Thomas Mar
dozzi, all cousins Of the deceased.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
BEER SALES ARE
PROVING SHAM
Dry Agents to War on Booteggers Still Selling Illicit
Beverages

licensed beer merchants. restau-
rant, tavern and the like and
check them with the federal
list of persons arrested for violat-
ing the liquor law. If it is discover
ed that convicted person is
found selling beer his name will be
reported to the state authorities
for action. The state office of the
prohibition department has the
name and address of every per-
son arrested and convicted and is
familiar with their places of bus
mess, past and present.
Complaints have been very
numerous about beer parlors be
coming near saloons with every
thing" on the menu.
AS soon as the official list of
permittees is available the local
emergency squad win be expected
to get into action and assist in en-
forcing the law until the 18th
amendment is repealed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
States Witness
May Not Testify
Against Accused
Only One of Two Men Involved on Trial TO-day-Dis-
position of Second Case Awaits Outcome of
Present Hearing Pleaded Not Guilty,
Other Guilty

Eleven jurymep were chosen at
the noon recess in superior court
to hear the issues in the case Of
George Marchito, %, of Water
bury, charged with a statutory of
Tense. The accused pleaded not
guilty and elected trial by jury
when he was arraigned last week
before Judge John Richards Booth.
His companion, John LaMattino,
%, married and the father Of two
children, pleaded guilty to the Of
Tense. Sentence was deferred by
Judge Booth on request Of Assist
ant States Attorney William b.
Fitzgerald until disposition is made
of Marchito's case.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

When the case was called in
court today, the attractive young
lady involved in the case, was
among the spectators who crowded
the court room. She was attired
in a brown and white ensemble,
She has since been married to
Marchito, and 1t Is believed that
she will not testify against him,
which right she has under the
state laws.
On request of Marchito's coun-
sci, the jurymen summoned to hear
the case were polled. The IL men
chosen at press hour include Ed
ward III. Lewis Of Ansonia, william
Kemp Of Ansonia, Dwight w. Hub
bell of Southbury, Charles Stewart
Of Seymour, Walter Welton of
Prospect, Wiley e. Pritchard of
Wolcott, Fred w. Dickerman of
West Haven, Frederick w. Hob
son of Meriden, George Kay Of
Prospect, w. H. Krause Of Ham,
den and Herman A. Linke Of Che
shire.
The accused is charged with
having criminally assaulted a H.
year-old Naugatuck girl whom he
and LaMattino had taken for an
automobile ride to the lonely
stretches of Wolcott on the night
Of May 23d. A girl companion Of
the victim escaped from the ad-
vances Of Marchito with whom
she was riding in the back seat.
After she had fed, the two men
succeeded in overpowering the
younger girl, police charge. Her
companion, meanwhile ran for as
to the scene and the license mum.
cation by Wolcott and Waterbury
tino and Machito.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

A war on liquor bootleggers en-
gagged in selling legal beer is the
official set-up confronting the staff
Of Acting Deputy Prohibition Ad-
ministrator Cecil v. Bassett of
Hartford.
Waterbury has been classed with
several other cities of the state as
illustrations of the claim that per-
mits granted to certain proprietors
to sell beer are only smoke
screen" for dispensing booze. In
palmer English beer license has
resulted in the return CT most OF
the privileges of the old time sa-
loon.
Cy Bassett, who has made many
raids in this city, was named act
ing deputy of the entire state by
a shake-up in the prohibition de-
partment last week. He issued
statement last evening that his
squad is going to take a list of all
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
BLONDE WOMEN
and FAIR HAIR
MEN GET BALD
They Are More Suscep-
tible Than the Others
Theory on Shape of
Heads Shattered

Chicago, June 20 - (UP) -
Blondes and fair-haired men are
most susceptible to badness, while
loss of income and loss of hair are
closely related, a survey conducted
by a scalp specialist revealed to-
day. More than 1900 subjects
in all sections of the country were
examined in the survey.
Men in active physical work are
less susceptible to loss of hair than
those in sedentary pursuits, the
survey showed. Persons with high
nervous tension are the greatest
individual sufferers. During the
depression, tricologists found, bald
ness increased. Black-haired per-
sons are less subject to loss of hair
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
(Oopyrieht 1888, by United Press)

Copyright 1898, by United Press)
Washington, June 20-(UP)-
One of the delicate problems
troubling those active in the Roose.
welt recovery program is that of
balancing prices SO that they VIII
not run out of reach of the buying
public.
The first instinct of business
men called upon to increase their
payroll expense under the indus
trial control act is to run up
prices. Furthermore they are OPP
Grating on rising commodity
price scale. They are hungry for
profits after several lean years.
The throttling of cut-throat COM
petition gives them welcome OPP
portunity to charge more.
Yet administration officials fore
see that unless this tendency is
held within bounds, the high cost
of living will cancel all of the
gains in the form Of increased pur-
chasing power sought from wage
and labor expansion. They realize
a difficult and delicate adjustment
Is involved.
Administration officials active in
drafting the control legislation
emphasize in this connection that
new conception of profits Is
needed.
One of those responsible for the
new legislation, DR. Rex Tugwell,
now assistant secretary of agricul-
ture and a member Of the Roose-
welt brain trust" devoted much
thought to the problem of protect
ing the consumer in his recent
book, industrial discipline. He
noted that the federal government
has the recognized right to inter-
fere with the making of impure.
misrepresented or adulterated
foods and drugs. He suggested
equal protection in the matter of
prices.
He and many of his colleagues
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
THREE COMPANIES SENT
TO FIRE ON DIVISION ST.

Three companies Of fire appa-
ratus were sent this morning to
1891 Division street to extinguish
q fire, which caused slight damage
t othe tenement house at that adj
dress. Someone was attempting to
remove coating of paint from
the side Of the house when the
flames got beyond control. A tele.
phone call for help was sent in
to fire headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
OBITUARY

DANZIGNER-John Danzigner.
age 81 years, died lats evening at
the home of his brother-in- law.
John Kenneally Of North Street,
Bristol while on a visit to the lat
ter's home. He had been a resi-
dent Of Waterbury for a number
of years making his home at IS
Grove street.
The body will be brought to
the Bergin funeral home, 200 East
Main Street from where the fun
cral arrangements will be announc-
cd later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Reserve Decision
In $40, 900 Suit
Men Claim Damages From Woodbury. Man knocked
From Motorcycle

Judge Miles +. McNiff reserved
decision on the civil actions asking
$40, 900 damages Of Peter Licnikas
and Joseph Skystimas of Waterbury
against Edward ]. Gildea of Dam
bury in the common pleas court to-
day. The suits are based on injuries
the plaintiffs received when the
on which they were
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

than blondes. Red-headed persons
are least bothered.
The survey shattered theories
that certain shapes of heads were
more prone to badness. Racially,
Jews were found to be NOSE fire.
quently troubled with badness.
Persons of Scandinavian or Teu-
tonic origin showed the most
marked response to care and treat
ment. Careful inquiry, failed to
find a single bald American Indian.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS
The following compensation
agreements were fled today at the
Office of Commissioner Frederic M.
williams: Raymond Baking Co.
and Russell Cook Of ~ Harker
avenue, finger injury, $12.s3 week.
ly; Genlot's, Inc, and I. Isoff, Wa
terbury, back injury, 500 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

No medicine introduced in the
New England states has sprung
into such popular favor nor has
been recommended by the very
best and most reliable citizens as
the new prescription tonic Wendell,
which the Wendell Man in introduce
ing here through Waterbury Drug
Co. where he Is now daily meeting
local people and explaining all
about this remedy.
A few days ago Mr.. John Nc
Carthy of 81 Coomes Ave-, Spring.
field said,
II have suffered at times from
spells Of indigestion that almost
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

DIED.
DANZIGNER-In this city, June 10,
1888. John Danzigner, of IS Grove
st. Funeral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

riding was struck by one Of the
defendants cars in Middlebury.
Evidence was completed two
weeks ago but the cases were COIL
tinued until today when medical
testimony was offered. DR. George
A. Gosselin testified as to the 1n-
juries the men received az q result
of being knocked from their cycle
& Sherwood appear for the de-
PENDANT.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

ought to have gathered few crumbs
of understanding Youth hates to feel
dependent. We would not like to have
them otherwise. Why make them re-
sent us. then?
1t requires as much graciousness to
accept help as it does to give it and
that means good deal. Help ought
to be given so deftly. so unobtrusively.
as to put the children of this sensi-
tive age at their ease When We make
them feel weak and dependent and
ashamed We have bungled our job. We
have failed the children.
Teachers and parents know that
children have to be sustained while
they are growing up from kindergarten
through college. The amount of sup
port and aid they need decreases with
the years, it is true, but during ado
lescence their needs are as acute as
they were in infancy. They are diff
ferent needs. but quite as essential.
Don't hurt their pride when you give
them hand. Don't act as if you were
comforting an everlasting obligation
when you explain a rule or pay a bill
or make an outline for this or for
that subject. You are only doing your
duty, and very elementary duty at
that. And you are doing something
more You are storing a memory Of
yourself in the mind of the child you
help. and that memory is going to
color, not only his actions in relations
to you. but his thinking and behavior
toward people wherever he meets
them.
Don't mention 1t, old man. It's a
pleasure to help you. It's nothing at
Evening star., 1933-05-25
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

action. This, I think is the most in
teresting member of the entire squirrel
family 1t is even smaller than the red
squirrel, but nature has given it men,
branes which spread between the front
legs and hind legs. BY stretching out
these membranes, the animal Is able to
sail through the air.
There is no Tapping of wings, to be
sure: but the flying squirrel is able to
make long gliding flights from high
point in a tree to the ground. Nj.
E. w Nelson tells of a mother flying
squirrel carrying young one in her
mouth while gliding from tree to the
base of another tree 30 feet distant.
Flying squirrels spend their daytime
hours in their nests tbuilt in tree
hollows) coming forth at night to
obtain acorns and other food. If ever
you see one in fight, the time probably
will be twilight.
(For Mature" section of your scrap
book
Five Magic Tricks are included in
the Surprise Leaf1et offered without
charge to readers who write Uncle
Ray and ask for it. Be sure to en-
close stamped return envelope.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
DILL llVlL OlO1O1LO ". Burgess.

remained motionless. flattened down
among the pebbles. he would be unable
to find any of them. How did you
teach them that trick in so short a
time?" he asked
Il didn't teach them. They were born
with that knowledge" explained Teeter.
1T isn't fair replied Peter.
What isn't fair?" inquired Teeter In
tone of surprise.
That some should be born knowing
just what to do and how to do it, while
others have to learn such things.
Just then Teeter called and the four
midgets appeared as suddenly as they
had disappeared. Peter chuckled as
he watched them. Little as they we're
they already had begun to bob after
the manner of their father. They at
once began to run about in search OF
food, for they we're quite capable OF
finding it. Peter was watching one in
particular The little fellow came to
small pool Evidently he saw some
thing on the other side that he wanted,
for to Peters astonishment he waded
in and then swan across Peters sur
prise showed in his face. Teeter no.
ticed it.
What is it?" he asked.
"One of your babies is swimming"
said Peter lamely
why not?" demanded Teeter. why
shouldn't they swim as we'll as walk?"
Il suppose" said Peter, they were
born that wav"
Certainly" replied Teeter. What
Of it?'
well. all I can say is that they are
astonishing babies" replied Peter.
(Copyright, 1q33)
Evening star., 1933-05-25

TINE four babies of Teeter the
Sandpiper we're hardly out OF
their Shells before they were
running about Before they
were a day old Teeter was ready
to take them out into the Great World.
You can't do that!' cried Peter
Rabbit
What IS it I can't do?" inquired
Teeter bobbing and bowirg in that
curious way of his.
start out into the Great World with
those babies so soon.' replied Peter.
why not?" demanded Teeter.
They are too young, protested
Peter.
Nonsense. retorted Teeter. Il was
Just as young when l started out IN the
Great World. You mustn't judge other
babies by our own. Peter"
Peters babies are naked and utterly
helpless when they are born, whereas
these babies were running about few
hours after they we're Matched.
I suppose" said Peter, that you
consider them quite able to look out
for themselves" This was pure sar-
casm on Peters part.
Teeter shook his head. Hardly
that" said he. Il shall be with them
to look out for them. Still at that they
are able to do surprisingly well. You
have already seen how well they can
hide. A few lessons is all they need"
Il don't believe their mother would
take them out so young If she were
here" declared Peter.
Well she isn't here" retorted Teeter
But as she started out in the Great
Evening star., 1933-05-25

lute primary llAShS
Justify this aspiration opposite SIMS
no trump opening bid. Naturally, these
are aggressive type holdings which you
should not pass. so that no allowance
need be made for possible shading OF
the opening bid for third or fourth
position.
To invite a slam with a void holding
In shades, I would require such
hand as
sKox g. g. < < { 2 ~
Assuming that the opener does not
hold three aces, the bidding would prop
ahlv he. One no trump, three diamonds,
three no trumps. four clubs. four no
trumps Tor five in diamonds or clubs)
five spades. Now the opening bidder
cannot evade the slam except by DIG
ding five no trumpS-an undesirable
contract with this type of holding. YOU
would wisely take it to SIX CLUBS, re-
uuiring him to pass or bid six dlamonos.
If the hand plays badly and your part
ner is as weak as he has been telling
Won bv his repeated sign-offs it will
probably be no harder to make SIX IN
the preferred suit than five no trumpS.
The suit contract will not fail by more
than a trick; in five no trump you
might be down more if every play failed.
NV point is that you would be well
advised to bid only two diamonds with
a hand slightly weaker than the above
With the hand as actually given, DO
not hesitate to make the Jump take
out. You have three primary tricks.
an ace. and f1ve-card suit headed
by two top honors.
Strike out boldly for the slam be-
cause you are almost certain to make
it. Do not very because you cannot
stop short of it except by timidly and
quite unsoundly refraining from bidding
the full extent of your strength. II
your partner has no more than
a. 4S issx E. ( 10
you need only guess or deduce the posi-
ton of the club queen to make the
slam, in spite of the duplication in
spades.
3 Shaded Values Delay Jump Bid.
Let us make your hand slightly
weaker in primary values
H AK c. K Xxx
and assume that your partner had even
as good a no-trumper rs
sS6q 69oxx qH e. g. 4 4 ios
Now. to make a slam you would not
only have to win the club finesse, but
also to trap the ace of spades SO as to
get rid of one of your losing hearts.
For the slam to be dependent only op
fnesse, the opening bidder must supply
the ace of spades.
You can be sure that a fine player
will never lead away from K j of
hearts and give the game to you in
that manner An extra half primary
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Rebidding With Void Suit Over
a No Trump.

~ AKING a slam try with the
M $3.50 distribution requires
N bath delicacy and forethought
because your final bid, that
CT the void suit. may at times
make it necessary for your partner to
bid a slam even if he wishes to sign
of. That is the case when your void
is in spades. and would also occur II
Evening star., 1933-05-25

World just as young herself, she prob
ably would think as I 90, it is the best
thing for them
But think of the dangers!" protested
Peter.
There would be more danger right
here in the nest" retorted Teeter. Pour
of them together would be more easily
seen. Just watch them now when I
give the alarm
He sounded an alarm note and the
four fuzzy mites scattered among the
stones and pebbles along the shore OF
the Smiling Pool and disappeared as II
tllsy had been swallowed. Go find
them said Teeter.
Peter was too wise to try anything Of
the kind. He knew that as long as they
Evening star., 1933-05-25
NV Neighbor Says:

To make the most of the juices
in roasted fowl turn the fowl on
its breast instead of its back
when roasting. The juices run
into the breast instead of the
back, making it deliciously moist.
Caper dressing is made by
adding two tablespoonfuls capers,
three tablespoonfuls chopped
green peppers. two tablespoonfuls
chopped pimento stuffed olives
and one tablespoonful of chilli
sauce to one-half cupful Of
French dressing. This dressing
blends well with lettuce or vege-
table salads.
If new enamel saucepans are
placed in a pan of warm water
and allowed to come to a boil
and then to cool they will be
found to last much longer before
either cracking or burning.
A good filling for a one-crust
pie is grated pineapple thickened
with cornstarch.
To twist crullers, roll a piece
of the dough between the palms
of the hands to a size four
inches long and about three
quarters of an inch thick. Lay
this on the board and make two
or three slashes lengthwise with
a sharp knife. Pick up by ends
and twist once or twice. You
now have a cruller that will not
untwist.
A few drops of oil Of lavender
scattered through a bookcase will
save books from mold in damp
weather.
Use scissors to trim of the pie
crust after 1t has been fitted into
the pie pan.
tCopyright. 1a33)
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Astonishing Babies.

Astonishing all babies are.
But some you'll find more. so by far.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

25 inches. counting the 12-inch tail.
Most Southern squirrels are brown or
brownish black; but some are jet black
except for white patches about the nose
and ears
Have you ever had an adventure with
squirrel? If so, I should be glad to
hear about it. These CHEEKY animals
with their long. bushy tails are among
the favorite citizens of the woods.
Squirrels run fairly fast over the
ground, but their legs are better fitted
for climbing than for running. Watch
a squirrel scampering about tree, and
you will see some of the worlds most
expert climbing. They venture to the
very tips of long branches, and they
can leap from tree to tree.
The largest of all known squirrels
lives in Southwestern India. 1t is the
Malabar squirrel, and it reaches
length-from nose to tip Of tail-of 81
inches. One Malabar squirrel weighs as
much as nine red squirrels.
If you are fortunate. sometime you
may catch sight of flying squirrel in