davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Talmud TOrah
 Annual Meeting
Merit Certificates Award ed to Students
 Yesterday

Close to 300 persons attended the annual mass meeting of the Tal- mud Torah of the Hebrew Insti- ute yesterday afternoon. Principal Morris Jerushalny outlined the work covered in the term just pas sed and then awarded certificates of merit with Mrs. A. Fink. presi- dent of tho Daughters of Beth Israel. Those receiving them in cluded Class IA, Arnold Shiller Rhoda KorRin, Latalie Risk, 1n- gram Akin, Bella Herenbein Dember. Aaron Maron, Shirley Schierer; Class 3A, Irving Fevir- sky. Ida Cohen. Norman Wilton Esther Birenhaum; Class A, Jo- seph Kramer. Bernard Kravitz Ida Pfeffer, Judith Lilitz: Class 5A Nathan Swedlow, Godfrey Lebon David Rosenbaum.
 Paul Margolis. chairman of the board of education. announced that six committees had been named to campaign for new pupils. 1sa- dore Prillig. first vice-president presided in the absence of Herman Weisman. Abraham Matzkin plead. ed for more interest in the work oi the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

Yankee Division veterans from this city and other parts of the state gathered at Lakeside tavern Saturday evening to celebrate the 18th anniversary of the Battle of Seicheprey, the first major en- gagement of the old 102d in the World war. Colonel Charles l.. Lockhart of Hartford, captain of Co. E during the war and now ma jor commandant of the Second Company, Governors Foot Guard, was the principal speaker.
 Other speakers were Lieutenant Colonel William J. Shanahan, Will liam H. Sandland, Jeremiah Grif- fin, president of the local I'D vet erans association and Peter J. Shea. honorary member of the Wa terbury unit, who was toastmaster.
 Colonel Lockhart presented the following with medals: Lieutenant Howard s. Hickcox, Sergeant Jeremiah Griffin, who were award cd the silver star and purple heart, Sergeant Herman Schaffer, James Martino, and Clayton Fredericks. all receiving the purple heart.
 Seated at the speakers table were MT and Mrs Sandland. Chief Henry H. Heitman of the fire de- partment, MT and Mrs Griffin, Pet CT Shea, Colonel and Mrs Lock- hart, and Lieutenant Colonel Shanahan.
 Among those present were:
 Mir and Mrs c. Fredericks, Mrs Margaret McCristle, Miss Jane and Miss Paul Mulhall, Dennis Stack, Mir and Mrs Herman Schaffer, MT and Mrs c. M. Hudobenko, MT ana Mrs Joseph Rice. MT and Mrs Will liam Aylward. Robert Aylward' William Finley, MT and Mrs John Delaney, William A. Murray. Mrs John L. Brophy, MT and Mrs James Martone, MT and Mrs John J. Mulligan, MT and Mrs Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
I'D Vets Observe
 Seicheprey Day
Hold Banquet at Lakeside Tavern-Numerous Guests
 of Honor Present

, Charpentier, MT and Mrs John Wallace, MT and Mrs Phil Wild
 man, William Brown, Mrs Eliza beth Hackett, Joseph Corcoran,
 Miss Della Cleary.
 Mrs Robert Spiettstocher, MT and Mrs Palladino, Miss Betty I Ballantyne,. MT and Mrs Earl Coole% Peter Shea Jr, Arthur
 Hockert, MT and Mrs Joseph Mey-
 CT, Robert Paine, Anthony Palla- ] dino, Miss Loretta Duhame1, Miss Ellen Sheehan, Mr and Mrs Simp-
 son, MT and Mrs William r. Cash in, George Delaney, Mrs Julia
 Conklin, MT and Mrs Jerry Grif- | fin, William G. Hogan, MT and Mrs
 John F. Graham. Mrs Anna c. Ho-
 gan,. Donat Beaton, MT and Mrs Delphine Collins. MT and Mrs
 Frank Moore, Andrew OLeary, William Mulligan, Miss Betty Null ligan.
 Fire Chief Henry H. Heitman, Captain William G. Russell, Mrs William H. Sandland. MT and Mrs George l.. Holmes. Mrs Rose Red- ican, Mrs Lucy V. Morse, J. P, Dreher, John P. Dwyer. Herbert F. Nelson, Mir and Mrs Edward Kearns. MT and Mrs J. Martino,
 Mir and Mrs Frank DeLeppo, MT and Mrs Henry Sella, Miss Mary Martin. Joseph Riccutti, MT and
 Mrs Orvin Holihan, Captain and Mrs Timothy J. Horrigan, MT and
 Mrs M Groody. c. P. Ladue. G. Griffin, MT and Mrs Harold Ashley,
 Mrs Howard s. Hickcox, MT and Mrs James Humiston. MT and Mrs Fred W. Rowe. MT and Mrs Mich ael Galullo. Mir and Mrs Michael Giordano. MT and Mrs Thomas P. Kelly, MT and Mrs Raymond Sug-
 den, MT and Mrs H. s. Corelli, also parties from South Norwalk,
 Thomaston. Cheshire, Torrington and New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Lecture at
 St Joseph's Hall
Rev P. J. Strakaskas Will Speak Tonight on
 "YOuth of To-day"

This evening at St Joseph's hall Rev F. J. Strakauskas, pastor of St Joseph's church, Lowell, Mass, will speak on "Youth of Today"
 Introductory Program.
 St Joseph's Boy Scouts-Stunts and Harmonica band.
 St Joseph's Girl Scouts-Lithu- anian Folk dance.
 St Joseph's Alumni--Acrobatic acts.
 Lithuanian Catholic Students Violin solos by Miss Agnes Value kas accompanied by Miss Stephanie Jurasuis.
 St Joseph's Senior and Junior choir-K. of l.. and the Children of Mary, Lithuanian folk songs un- der the direction of choirmaster Prof. Alexander Alexis.
 Chairman-John Jenusaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
THE DEATH OF
 EUGENE MCCARTHY
Took Place Saturday Night at St Raphael's
 Hospital
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Eugene J. Mccarthy, a we'll known and popular resident of Waterbury. died Saturday night at St. Raphae's hospital, New Haven after an illness of several weeks.
 MT. Mccarthy was native of this city, a son of the late MT. and Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy, who will be remembered as members of the early Irish residents of this city. For many years Daniel Mccarthy conducted q grocery store on Bald wil street, and even to this day his kindly treatment of everybody who had business relations with him is subject much commented upon among those who knew him. His son. Eugene. in- herited many of the charac- teristics of his father, and con- sequently he was held in high es- teem by his many friends. In his younger years he was an honored member of the Young Mems Cath olic Literary association and is af- fectionately remembered among the few now living who were his associates in those vanished days. He was also q member of the Wa terbury lodge of Elks and the Mat tatuck Country club. He was a graduate of the old Waterbury high school and served a term in the council chamber from the fifth ward.
 MT. Mccarthy is survived by two brothers, Daniel F., and David A.; four sisters, Annie, Katherine, Mary G., and Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan.
 The body was taken to the fam fly residence, 45 Chestnut avenue, from where the funeral will take place to St. Margaret's church to- morrow morning at S:30 o'clock where a solemn mass will be eel ebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

Thursday evening. May 11th, has been selected as the date of the annual supper of the parishion- CTS of the church of the Im- maculate Conception. Complete arrangements will be made this evening at general meeting of the various committee chair-ladies and workers in the basement of the church.
 Preparations this year differ greatly from the plans of former years. The supper will be served at Hotel Waterbury. Donations of food and turkeys will be made by interested parlshioners but the actual cooking and serving will be under the expert supervision of the experienced staff of hotel em- ployes. With the facilities of the hotel placed at the disposal of the general committee there Is every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Old Age Pension
 Should Be Passed
arm Endorsement of Measure By Waterbury
 Socialists

Support of the old age pension and unemployment insurance bills now pending before the legislature was urged last night at a meeting of the Waterbury socialists at 53 Spencer avenue. Thomas Jenkins presided. Paul Grosenbacher of New Milford spoke, urging all so- cialists in Waterbury to bring pres sure to bear upon the local repre- sentatives at Hartford to support the measures. He described the old age pension and unemployment in- surance measures in detail and de- clared them to be necessary for the welfare of the people.
 Chairman Stack of the 18th cis- trict branch also spoke, discussing principally, the unemployment in- surance bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. April 24-UP)--
 Forecast for tonight and Tuesday: Maine: Cloudy, probably with
 showers tonight and on the coast Tuesday; cooler Tuesday and in northwest portion tonight. New Hampshire: Cloudy, prob ably showers tonight and in south portion Tuesday; cooler Tuesday: Vermont: Showers tonight, slightly cooler in north portion; Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler. Massachusetts,: Cloudy, probbaly followed by showers tonight and in east portion Tuesday; cooler in
 north portion Tuesday.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: Cloudy, probably showers tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

Druggists of Waterbury are join ing in statewide protest against certain sections of the liquor bill which the general assembly has passed and Governor Wilbur L.. Cross has formally signed. The question as to whether the bill is legal does not disturb the pharma- cists one-tenth as much as the provisions of two sections. which, in their opinion, discriminates to the disadvantage of all druggists.
 The measure sets up a working scheme, which Is expected to be followed in the event of the 18th amendment being repealed: If al- lowed to remain in it's present form no drug stire in this state will be permitted legally to sell liquor without a dictor's prescrip- tion. Package stores will be al- lowed to sell without any such restriction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Want To Be Allowed
 To Sell Without
 M. D's Prescription
Claim Discrimination in Present Wording of Measure Signsd By Governor Cross-Dunphy Called Meeting to Select Delegates to Plead for Legis- lative Aid

The druggists of the state, want this feature amended or thrown out completely. They desire the pre-Volstead rule of druggists re- tailing liquor without the neces- sity of patrons being obliged to have a medical certificate.
 William J. Dunphy, president of the Waterbury Druggists associa- ton, has called special meeting of the organization at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Chamber of Com merce hall. A resolution of pro- test will be adopted and represen- tatives chosen to journey to Hart ford tomorrow and appear at the protest demonstration. Notwith- standing the fact that Governor Cross has signed the bill it is still a question as to whether the measure is legal or not. Druggists from all parts of Connecticut will be present tomorrow to object to the discriminatory features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Name Heavy Bonds
 For Weapon Toter
Police Checking Up on Activities of Bank Street Man
 Before Presenting Evidence

Bonds of 1000 were named to- day in the case of William Malone. 32, colored, of 259 Bank street, who was arrested last evening on the charges of breach of the peace and carrying concealed weapons. The police desire a little more time to check up on his past record and also to permit the victim of the attack to recover from his head ache.
 A loaded revolver was found in Malone's possession when he was stopped on East Hawkins street and searched by Patrolmen Harold Lawlor and James Girsch. The officers were looking for Malone when it was reported to police headquarters that Malone was on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Lady of Lourdes
 Holy Name Society

The Holy Name Society of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes will sponsor a minstrel show and dance Wednesday night in Buck ingham hall, the proceeds to go into the general church fund. Charles Muccini is chairman of the general committee in charge of the affair. Assisting him arc Thomas Coppalo, Teddy Santora. Charles Toiletti and Joseph Piazzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Pleasing Program
 at Second Church

A pleasing program of vocal se- lections was presented last night at the Second church Forum by Miss Mary Apple, contralto soloist of Mount Pleasant Congregational church, Washington. D. c. She was on the organ by Carl ]. Jensen of this city. Joseph DiVito rendered violin solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

rampage and out "gunning" for an acquaintance who owes him some money.
 According to records at police headquarters Malone was arrested four years ago this month and fined $25 and cosst for assaultinG a friend.
 Arthur Juliano. 30. of IF Divi- sion street is being held for hearing tomorrow morning on the charge of taking an automobiIe without permission. He was cap~ tured by friend of the owner of the machine as he was having the gas tank filled at a service station on East Main street. Only a few minutes before Juliano was appre- hended, the car had been reported stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
'Handball at St Mary's Hospital The Painters Now Leading
 in Games Played

Three games are carded to-day in the handball league at St Mary's hospital. The first will bring to- gether the Painters and the Ambu- lance teams, the second the In- ternes and the Operating Room. and the third the Bremen and At- tendants.
 Saturdays results saw the Paint CTS winning their second straight defeating the Bremen. 21 to '. The Laundrymen took over the At- tendants, 21 to 9 and the Ambu- lance upset the Internes, 21 to IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Church Supper Date
 Has Been Announced
Immaculate Conception to Hold Annual Affair at Hotel
 Waterbury This Year

assuranc of the supper resulting Tn one of the greatest successes in the history of the parish.
 Mrs Michael F. OConnell IS chairlady of the general commits tee of arrangements with Miss E. Mae Keefe, her chief aide. Full plans will be announced to the various committees this evening. As in former years citywide inter est is being manifested in the event. The date of the supper was formally announced at all the masses yesterday morning in the Immaculate Conception church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
North End Y Troupe
 at St Francis Hall


 The North End YMCA minstrel troupe staged it's second perform ance under the auspices of the Holy Name society of St Francis Xavier church Saturday night in the parish hall. Patrick Wallace directed. The committee in charge included: John Phalen, William Kelly, John Dalton, Joseph Null curry, William Shea, John Fitz- maurice, ST. Edward Egan, Daniel Baldwin, George O'Neill, Wallace Inglis, James Fitzpatrick, Thomas Burns, Thomas Horan, Charles Martin and Patrick Slattery.
 went to work and secured him for this special gathering.
 The regular noon-day meeting of the club that day has been post poned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

If you feel sour and sunk and the world iooks punk, don't swallow lot of salts. mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move tho bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile Is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have thick, bad taste and your breath is foul. skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comec to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label Recent substitute. 25c at all stores. @ 1881 C. M. Ce-
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Savings for the Car

"SEROTEX" MOTOR OIL, refined under
a patent process that guarantees 1000 lnb-
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Leaves no hard carbon on pistons or valves.
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"ENERGEX" SPARK PLUGS. Get COM
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will reward you with increased 4 for&1
mileage and added Eep...... o1 W
COUPE SLIP COVER. universal size. "A
well tailored slip cover, designed for those
who want upholstery protection at hQc
lowest cost Observation-Disclosures. W
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Savings for the Home

LARGE SIZE "RINsO." Here's an op-
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guaranteed soap at real saving. 1Sc
Makes clothes winter. ........ EACH
LARGE SIZE OCTAGON SOAP, another
nationally advertised favorite. Limit ID
cakes to a customer. PER CAKE. ~
29c GALVANIZED PAIL. First quality
12-qt. dairy and all-purpose pail. You'll
find dozens of jobs for it at home, 11c
cottage or camp.
S1.00 STEPLADDERS, 5-ft size; every
step steeI-rod braced. Constructed Of hQc
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ALL-RUBBER GARDEN HOSE. fresh fab
ricless garden hose that will last for
two years and longer if properly 74c
used rs feet .....................
LAWN SPRINKLER, your assurance of a
thriving lawn garden. Brass head. 400
Sprinkles areas frcm to so feet.
6-ENCH HEDGE SHEARS, forged steel
blades Handles of wood. Sturdy enough
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Immune to the effects of weather. Sears
famous Pro-Tex brand. Per square 21Lc n
SCREEN FRAMES, knock down type; made
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

him at welcomings of distinguished visitors.
 Was Humanitarian
 Though he made no claims to being an altruist, Cermak's appre- ciation of the lot of the poor led him into numerous undertakings of humanitarian nature. The an- nual Cook County appropriation for charities increased almost 50 per cent during his regime Crea- tion by him of the office of Public Defender to serve as counsel for poor persons in county courts was another evidence of his sponsor ship of the poor man. On a less extensive scale but thoroughly typical was Cermak' $ formation of a "Bailiffs' Benevo- lent Association" which grew out of his experiences as municipal court bailiff. In that capacity he was frequently called upon to ex- ecute eviction orders, and in many cases he took up collections to help install the evicted families in other quarters.
 This practice eventually became too much of a burden on his per- sonal finances and he formed the association of bailiffs, which car- ried on the work for many years. The 34,000 acres of playgrounds, bridle paths, swimming pools, to- boggans, tourists camps, gold course and baseball diamonds in Cook County's forest preserve system at test Cermak's interest in sports and outdoor recreation for the masses.
 Read the ads as carefully as you raoS tho ,,oxx,c orfiolae
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
NOTICE OF MARsHAEs SALE
United States of America, Distric

United States of America, District
 of Alaska, ss.
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an Execution dated the 3d day of March A. D. 1883, issued out of the District Court of the United States for the Territory of Alaska on judgment rendered in said Court on the 10th day of January A. D. 1883, in favor of George M. Bidwell, plaintiff, and against E. E. Harvey, defendant, and certain property hereinafter described; which said Execution provides that the property previous ly attached in this cause, which property is described as follows, to- wit: the amount due. the defendant E. E. Harvey from Leo Haider and Tony Steele upon a contract, bond or option under which the said Leo Haider and Tony Steele contracted to purchase and obtained an option on, those certain lode mining claims situate on Woedeslya Island, Peters burg Recording District. Alaska, to- wit: Maid of Mexico, Maid of Mex ico South Extension, Maid of Mex ico. North Extension No, l. Maid of Mexico North Extension No. 2, Maid of Texas, Maid of Texas Ex- tension. The notices of location of said mining claims have been duly and regularly recorded with the Recorder for Petersburg Precinct, where the said notices are now of record, to. which notices reference is hereby made for more particular description;s which said agreement to purchase was made and entered into by and between E. E. Harvey and Ida J. McGinnis, parties of the first part, and Leo Haider ana Tony Steele. parties of the second part, and was duly and regularly recorded in the office of the Re corder for Petersburg Precinct, on page 400 of Miscellaneous Recnrds; together with the interest of the defendant E. E. Harvey, to-wit: two-thirds (2l0 interest, in ( the above referred to six (6o mining claims: be sold; and I will accord ingly offer said personal property and real estate for sale at public venue to the highest and best bid der, for cash, on the 10th day of April A. D. 1888, at Il o'clock A, M of said day at the front entrance to the Federal and Territorial Building in Juneau, Alaska,
 Dated this 4th day of March A. D. 1883.
 ALBERT WHITE, United States Marshal for First l Division, Territory of Alaska.
 By DONALD E. MARTIN,
 Deputy First publication, March 6, 1883.
 Last publication, March 27, 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

ical employees of the Senate named were: Miss Jane Farelly, Miss Helen Lund, Miss Helen Hunsbedt, Miss Roberta Fraser and Mrs. Eli zabeth Parker.
 Rev. Erling K. Olafson was cleo ed Chaplain of the Senate. With its permanent organization com pleted, the Senate adjourned until 3 p. m.
 House Moves Promptly
 The House moved forward to per- feet it's temporary and permanent organizations With tle same smoothness and speed that had characterized the Senate. Mir. Theile convened it at 12:30 p m. Invocation was said by Rev. c. E. Rice, Dean of Holy Trinity Ca- thedral.
 MT. Theile called the roll. George Hellerich, of the Second Division, was elected Speaker Pro-Tem, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
Embargo. oa Gold

ing the holiday.
 Embargo ca Gold
 The proclamation also plac- ed an immediate embargo on all exports of gold and cur rency and provided for the is- suance of. clearing house cer- tificates to keep business functioning while the banks are closed.
 Banks desiring to remain open could do so if the Secretary of Treasury grants permission. Ap- plication for such permission will be made through the cleafing house under which it operates.
 New accounts will be accepted on 100 per cent withdrawal basis. l Certificates
 Under the terms of the pro- clamation the holiday could be ex- tended and clearing house certifi- cates are to be used upon bank deposits. They would furnish scrip money as medium of exchange for the period of the bank holiday.
 The gold and currency embargo is proclaimed under the provisions of the war-tine trading with the enemy act which empowers the Secretary of Treasury with regula- ton of such exports. A ss
 Not Off Gold Standard l Secretary of Treasury Woodin, simplifying the proclamation, said emphatieally the United States is not off the Gold Standard and "any such interpretation upon the Presidents pronouncement is a grave mistake" aG'
 Secretary Woodin added that the United States was in state of i managed currency and pointed out that Switzerland forbids expor- 7tation of gold yet is on the Gold Standard. i
 Under the proclamation postal savings funds will be temporarily inaccessible due to the closing of all banking institutions except in a few isolated ones.