davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
WATER TOWN

The assembly at the Watertown High school was in charge of the Debating club under the direction of MT Todd. It consisted of four speakeres on how a debate should be made and then the senior mem- bers of the club argued the sub ject Resolved. That there should be in United States a protective Tariff" The affirmatives won the votes of two of the three judges. The affirmative side was upheld by Shirley Davis, Barbara Billings and Kenneth Sweet. The negative by Cornelia Cook, Roger Lowery and Fred Camp. In the absence of Fred Camp, William Quinn read his debate. Those who described the art of debating were: Darlene Purvis, Eva Tomasky, Albert Zan- avich. Herbert Scott Smith. The judges were Miss Huntington, MT Moberg and Mir Bartlett. Arthur Hickcox acted as chairman.
 At meeting of the fish and game club Thursday night it was voted that this club should go on record as being opposed to the tax on riding clubs. John Lynch acted as chairman in the absence of Tom Butler who Is i'll in the hospital.
 Weather permitting, the Water- town High school baseball team will start practicing. Many new positions are to be filled as there are only 2 veterans from last years championship club. The most difficult position to fill will be both pitcher and catcher. Al Jarlett and Mort Keilty, the star school boy battery of the state, graduated last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
OBITUARY

FREEMAN - Mrs Harriet J.. Freeman, widow of Rev Joseph A.. Freeman and mother of George H.. Freeman, clerk of the superior court here, died yesterday while on a visit to her daughter, Katharine Freeman. in Hartford.
 Mrs Freeman was born in Terry vile, May IS, 1850, the daughter of Henry J. and Harriet Peck Woodruff. She removed with her parents to New Haven at an early age and lived there up to the time of her marriage. meeting during the Civil war many persons of note, including President Lincoln. In September, 1875 she was mar ried to Joseph A. Freeman, then just graduated from the Yale The ological school. Thereafter they lived in Boscawen, N. H.. Broad Brook, Conn, Mankato, Minn. and then returned to Connecticut re- siding in Danbury, Woodbury and Deep River where MT Freeman died in 1906. She came to Water- bury in 1911 to live with her son.
 She was a member of the First Congregat tional church and as long as her health permitted, an active member of the D. A. R.
 She is survived by her son and her daughter. who is one of the secretaries of the Hartford Y. W. c. A, The funeral will be held from her home 84 Waterville street. Monday morning at II o'clock. Burial will be in Deep River
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

National exclusive Links club. Inc
 his 1929 income Mitchell used lounge every banking hobnobbng with other topnotch in the world of h This club its from its members devotion golf It aS those a h9 G"n 5a0 speak @ ess sg with s MSrs1ns % nnd h director of R railroads and four banks and trustee in half dozen of stock exchange, s secretary. Links club Inc at ss East sSnd street redhverd soOrman man ad lated usn % Sny mEny % and position can buy NGies 6ulers b 4, s t boId nva ht Ia" aTec no Sharply show ] are % H street Th0 % e ss n0 T There desoate bleak block in the shadow of the begga market comparable only those Moscow might
 
 shines, unkempt from nowhere and out their of brown a a % o no 9a ma @ You s9 % for one full of old finds for begsar mend his 
 rubbers Two cents
 r c, p.rn slippers dishes. clothes stockings Among heap old luggage muchbeabeled grip has dirty sticker First He some stand behind their others sit dayohers something they Some have partners who the and garbage while they market preparing you To%s n was ns of N 0 % o the Now leads m Beyond lies the Bowey dismal building sign reads white House. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
MISSION AT OUR
 LADY MT CARMEL
Rev AntOni D'Achille, 0. P., Will Speak at Masses
 Tomorrow
HERE ALL NEXT WEEK

Rev Antoni D'Achille, o. F., of New York city will speak at the various masses in tho Church of Our Lady of Mt Carmel tomorrow morning and will oficiate to-mor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock at the opening of weeks mission in that church. The mission masses dur ing the week will be at z and o. clock while the evening services will be conducted at 7:30 o'clock.
 The parishioners of Our Lady of Mir Carmel church are particularly fortunate in obtaining the services of such an outstanding missionary priest as Father D'Achille. He is widely known as an orator and writer and has been in great de- mand by Italian churches and or ganizations throughout the country. Rev Michael J. Lynch. pastor. an- ticipates a new record for attend ance during the coming week due not only to the personal prestige of the speaker, but to the fine spirit ual state of his parish.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
GIRL SCOUTS TO
 MAKE EARLY START
Will Leave for Black Rock Tomorrow Morning at
 4:3O O'Clock
BREAKFAST HIKE

Twenty leaders of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts will leave scout headquarters at the Matta- tuck Historical Society building on West Main street tomorrow morn ing at 4:30 o'clock for a breakfast hike to Black Rock in Waterville. It will mark tho first time in recent years that such q venture has been endeavored by members of that or ganiZation.
 Miss Etta Bavier, captain of Troop 2, will be in charge of the party. Upon arrival at the scene of their destination, the girls will climb the mountain for the sun rise and proceed to Leatherman's Cave where they will cook an out door breakfast.
 Tuesday evening, Miss Edna W. Weber, director of the local coun- cil, will act as hostess at the lead CTS meeting to be held at the First Congregational church. Different forms of handicraft' work will be taken up during the course of the evening.
 Commencing Monday and con- tinuing Tuesday, training course for members of the council will be given at scout headquarters from 10 to 12 o'clock in the morning with the Misses Ruth Stevens and Edith Sinnett of the regional training staff in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Cossacks Resist
 Soviet Policies
Communist Government Sends Entire Villages to the
 Arctic Wastes

and an extraordinary commission has been set up to supervise the spring sowing.
 The harsh official measures are the unequivocal answer to anti Soviet activities, which came to a head in violent outbreaks at sever points. A military race, with fighting the only carer open to it's men, the Cossacks of the North Caucasus had experienced another perhaps the final-fiare-up of their cumulative nature.
 Elsewhere peasant opposition to the Kremlin's grain acquisitions was sullen, but passive. Among some of the Cossasks, it assumed less passive forms. In several places, it is reported unofficially. the government was obliged to use militory force to suppress kulak activities.
 For Russian revolutionaries and class-conscious workingmen, Cos acks is a word of evil memory. The Czarist regime had used the Cos sacks to crush strikes, break stu dents demonstrations and hunt down political opponents The ap- proach of the Cossa cks, fierce look ing and cruel on their fiery horses. drove terror into the stoutest hearts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
CARD PARTY AT ST
 PATRICK'S
Will Be Given Under the Auspices of Women
 of the Parish
THURSDAY APRIL 20

Women parishioners of St Pat rick's church will sponsor one of the largest card tournaments held in Waterbury in recent years, Thursday, April 20 at the Lyceum. The committee in charge is made up of Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice, Mrs William Stokes, Mrs Edward Lawlor, Mrs Edward Fox, Mrs Mar garet Keane, Mrs Raymond Sheri- dan, Mrs Daniel Sweeney, Miss Helen Shanahan and Miss Helen Dunphy.
 In addition to the many prizes ready for the players, some beau tiful door prizes will be offered. In addition to this the ladies will serve coffee, sandwiches and cake gratis. They are planning to make the evening one local card lovers will not forget in many a moon.
 All the 'aading 45-teams of the city will be represented including such strong arrays as John Cronan, James Shanahan. John Phelan, William O'Donnell, Thomas Byrnes, John Fitzmaurice, John Bowie, Washington Hill A. C.. Clan Gael, John Griffin, Loyal Order of Moose, David Brady. po- lice team under Patrick Hughes, fire department, explained by James Grove and Captain Maloney, Immaculate Conception, Thomas Ready, Eagles explained by Art Lunny, Sacred Hearts lead by Neil Gallagher, Blessed Sacrament by T. Lawlor. St Margaret's by Thom- as Crean, St Michaels by William Dunleavy. St Michaels Ladies, the Royal Neighbors, Michael Goggins. SS Peter and Paul and J. Clifford.
 The 45-players will not be the only one to vie for honors and prizes as the ladies will enjoy bridge, whist and pinochln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
NO BEER HERE
Impossible To Brew Quality
 Sooner, Claim
Manufacturers, Including Head of Local Plant Feel Inferior Brand Would Turn Drinkers Away and Ruin Anticipated Profitable Business

that from four to six weeks of aging will make the proper drink of the 3.2 per cent, so that when those who take 8 glass of the am- Der fluid sample 1t, it should strike the right spot.
 The Largay Brewing Co, accord ing to reports, will not put any of it's beer on the market for at least several weeks after April z. The bottling plant across the street is rapidly being brought into shape so that when the federal permit comes through, a smooth-working organization will have been st up.
 The Largay Brewing Co expect- ed its permit to manufacture the beer this week, but due to new rul- ing on the part of the government as to the acceptance of bonds. a slight delay was necessitated. The government announced this week that bonds that formerly were put up by brewing companies would not be acceptable under the pres- net law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Petition Conway
 For Ward Meeting
G. o. P. Chairman Claims Hummels disappointment
 Vital to Party's Future

court for nearly 20 years, be re- appointed. His reappointment is of vital importance to the local or ganization 1t is stated.
 The petition reads as follows: To Theobald E. Conway,
 Chairman of the Waterbury Republican Town Committee, City.
 We, the undersigned, being Ward Chairman of Waterbury re- publican town committee, believe the reappontment of Prosecuting Attorneys for the City of Water bury, at the expiration of the present terms of office, is of vital importance to our local organiza- tion. and that such reappointments to office ought to be passed on by said Ward Chairmen; and we, therefore, earnestly request you to call a meeting of said Ward Chair men on or before April 4, 1883, for the purpose of said Ward Chair men passing such resolutions, on making such recommendations as 1t deems advisab ble.
 PETER 1T. DUMAS, Chairman of the First Ward Com mittee.
 A. GILYARD, Chairman of the Second Ward Committee.
 ADRIAN l.. WOLFF, Chairman of the Third Ward Com mittee.
 FLOYD H. RASMUSSEN, Chairman of the Fourth Ward Committee.
 CHRALES J. De BISSCHOP, Chairman of the Fifth Ward Committed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
LARGE AUDIENCE
 COLUMBIA SCHOOL.
Expression Recital of Pu- pills of Mrs Selmar RO-
 maine Great Success
SPLENDID STAGE WORK

The auditorium of the Colum bia grammar school was filled to ca- pacity last evening when the pu- pills of Mrs Selmar Romaine were presented in an expression recital. An appreciative audience of par ents and friends of the little play CTS were treated to several fine ex- hibitions of stage work in the four short plays which were presented.
 In the first presentation nine young children ranging in age from five to nine years portrayed the Puritan age in an excellent manner, each little member show ing brand of enthusiasm which brought out a touch of reality to Mothers Fan" and though it con- sisted of light theme the intri- cate way in which the children conversed kept the interest of the audience throughout.
 Children advanced a few years in age over the younger group presented the second play entitled Royal Marriages" which was the story of a princess who was ma tured to courtship age rebelling against her monotonous life and match-making parents. A colorful array of well designed costumes added to the finished acting of the members of the cast of the play.
 'Vase of Vahse'. the third of the series to be presented was given with the pupils taking part living a collegiate life. Many bits of humor were brought out by the actresses and the expression and poise of the group used on the stage commanded the praise of the entire audience.
 A spirit of mystery surrounded the past presentation of the eve ming, "The Mystery of the Masked Grip and the remarkab ble life-like acting of the participants made the closing number one of the best of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
FUNERAL

The funeral services for MISS Marie Imelda Hauser will be con ducted this afternoon at S:3O O. clock at the home, 146 Chestnut avenue, with Rev Moses R. Lowell. pastor of the Second Congregation- al church officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 Funeral services for Ava Tyler were held yesterday morning at his home in Newburgh. N. Y. Burial took place yesterday afternoon in the family plot in Middlebury cemetery.
 The funeral of Joan Mumford will be held this afternoon at 1880 o'clock from the home of her par ents, 1106 South Main street. to St Ann's church, where services will be conducted at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Emma Wrigley Levin will be conducted this afternoon at o'clock at the AIderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue. with Rev Richard Hegarty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

Legally manufactured 3.2 beer will probably not make its appear ance in Waterbury before May 1, or after, according to advices cur rent to-day. The local brewing company, operated by George H. Largay is understood to be in line with other Connecticut brewers who. after a meeting last Tuesday in New Haven announced that Connecticut made beer would not appear before May 1 or there abouts.
 Brewers may legally put on the market the 3.2 beer on April z, the date prescribed in the Federal Act, but due to the rush in the operations 1t is unlikely that any good beer will come from the brew cries on that day.
 It Is understood that the brewers are of the opinion that to put out beer without the proper aging, would naturally turn the thirsty drinker away from it. It is thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
INDIAN WOMAN
 FORUM SPEAKER
Will Appear at the Second Church Tomorrow
 Evening at 7:3O
COLLEGE GRADUATE

Chinquilla, the foremost Ameri- can Indian, will be the speaker at the Forum of the Second Congre- gational church on tomorrow eve ming at 7:30 o'clock. She will give dramatic sketches of the American Indian and will be dressed in the Indian dress. As a lecturer and en- tertainer. Chinquilla is absolutely unique. There is no other pure blooded American Indian born on the plains with her ability or her experience. Popularly known as Princess Chinquilla, she was born and brought up in a tepee on the western plains. pure-blooded American Indian.
 As the daughter of the head chief of the southern Cheyenne nation, Wichapagikala Clone Starr she en- joyed obvious advantages over oth- CT Indian maidens. In her early teens she left the rowing prairie life and, under the care of the United States government. she came for the first time into contact with civilization. Subsequently she STdQudteu ITOIIl IHS ldHIouS SdIliSIc Indian school. Chinquila's early as- sociation and studies at Carlisle showed her the vast abyss of ig- norance that he always stood be- tween our conquering civilization and her own race.
 Alienated from her own people by her schooling and yet unable to accept the culture of our civiiza- tion. Chinquilla eventually dedicat- ed her life to bringing about d better understanding of the Amer ican Indian by the conquerors of his continent. She has a striking and lovely appearance especially when dressed in her tribal regalia. She has great personal magnetism and charm. Her voice has been trained not only to project a mes- sage but to sound the innermost emotional depths of her audiences. The drama of Chinquilla is that of a glorious and vanishing race, and is unforpetta ble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Veterans Council
 To Sponsor Dance
Proceeds Will Be Used for Relief of Needy ExSoIdiers
 in City

The Waterbury Veterans Coun- cil arranged plans for the first so- cial function since it's organization when it voted at last nights meet ing at the American Legion home to sponsor a dance and entertain ment in Buckingham hall on the 28th. Joe DiPietro's orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. The receipts will be equally dis tributed among the organizations represented on the Council, for re- lief purposes.
 It was decided to start the annual Poppy sale this year on May 27th, the Saturday before Memorial day. The Council ap- pointed Captain Thomas E. White to find a suitable place for the sev- eral tombstones taken from Li-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
800 CHAMPACNES
 TESTED AT FAIR

Epinay. France-(UP)-With 800 different varieties of cham pagne to be tasted. experts here admitted that they actually drank only a few drops.
 More champagne was sampled and less consumed-when the wine growers here gave a "cham- pagne fair" than at any time In recent years. Prizes were awarded. to the judgment of the official tasters, and the 1882 vint- age generally was considered to have brought home the bacon"
 Champagne of 1892, however, Is begging on the market. The aver age price to dealers for the new champagne was $60 for unit of 200 quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Accountants Will
 Hear w. P. Burke
Scovite One of Three Speakers to Address Meeting
 of Hartford Chapter

company; Herman F. Lux. William F. Cahill and w.. M. Saunders of the Lux Clock Mfg Company; Ed ward II. Bengston, William r. Burke, John V. Montague and Claude A. Parton, Scovill Mfg Company: Harry T. Hubert, Wa terbury Battery company; Freder- ick A Sharp, Waterbury Bucket company; Henry P. Schuit, Water bury Clock company; William F. Birs, Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine company; John E. Peter son, Waterbury Lock & Speciality company; Wallace c. Husted, F. Dutton Noble, K. V. McDonough, Waterbury Mfg Company: H. Otto Voght. Eclipse Glass company and s. E. Macdonald, Seth Thomas Clock company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

A petition hase been presented to Attorney T. F.. Conway, chair man of the local republican town committee, demanding that a meet ing of all ward chairman of the party be held on or before April 4th. The petition is signed by the five chairmen of the republican or ganization and they are on record as favoring the repudiation of the "deaP now in progress and af- fecting appointments of city court officials. They ask that Attorney Emil Hummel, an official of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
BANK PRESIDENT
 TOOK HIS LIFE

Larchmont. N. Y, April r. (UP)-Samuel R. Bell. president of Larchmont National Bank & Trust company. committed suicide today by shooting himself in the head. police reported.
 Bells bank had not reopened since the banking holiday. It was placed in the hands of a conserva- tor last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
POST COLLEGE STUDENTS
 WIN MARCH AWARDS

Six students of Post college who won the New England Business College Association typewriting awards for March were announced this morning by Harold Post. They include: Dorothy Barratt, gold pin; Viola Johnson, gold pin Neaie Plungis, silver pin: Vincent O'Brien, Willard Ruggles and Mar ion Van Duesen, bronze pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
BEFORE MAY l.
APRIL FOOLl
 YEAH SAYS DAN

Representative Daniel J. Ma nancy now favors making the theft of chickens Q "capital" of- fensc. He agrees with the lead- ing jurists of the country that it is a serious offense for anyone to have his flock of chickens stolen or molested.
 A complaint was made to the police early to-day that A chickens were stolen from a coop in the rear of 1909 Bank street. That Is the address of the Hon Daniel J. Mahaney, one of Waterbury's representatives in the general assembly and the chickens were Dams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
By EUGENE LYONS
United Press Stan Corresponds

Moscow-Their fierce resistance against the governments agrarian policies in recent months has once more won a tragic notoriety for the Cossack clans, settled for cen- turtles in the Kuban and Don riv- CTS basins.
 Determined to crush their oppo- sition, the Soviet government has deported a number of their "sta- ntzas," or Cossack settlements, bodily to sub-Arctic regions. Oth- CT settlements have been dispersed to various parts of the provinces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

brary Park several years ago and which rest now in the Library basement. He will call on Mayor Frank Hayes on the matter. Presi- dent Walter J. Racicot, presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

William F. Burke of the Sco- will Mfg Company will be one of the three speakers at the special meeting of the Hartford chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants to be held at the Elm Tree Inn in Pennington next Tuesday evenias. The subject to be discussed will be, Should Capital Assets be Revalued." Two other speakers are Hery Knust of Hartford and Herman Papenforth of the Trumbull Electic Mfg Com pany of Plainville.
 No single accounting subject is receiving more attention from &C., countants and executives at the present time than the question of whether or not capital assets should be revealed in accordance with reduced equipment values and reduced earning powers in many lines of business.
 Those from Waterbury who will attand are: William II. Faeth, Bristol company; Fred c. Smith and l.. J. Schuster of the Chase Companies, Inc: Herman P. Kunde, Connecticut Light x Power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

So that his race horses. Pillow Flight and Tea Trader. would not have a change of diet while in America. D. J. Davis shipped a large amount of fodder with them from New Zealand and another big shipment will be sent later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs Julia Diasy Scott Clegg will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street with Rev Edward Hance of Naugatuck officiating. Burial will be in Hill side cemetery. Naugatuck. at the convenience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
DIED.

DIED. FREEMAN-In this city, March 31, 1888, Mrs Harriet J. Freeman of S4 Waterville street. Funeral Monday morning at II o'clock. Burial in Deep River cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
MASSES.

LANGO-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Mon- day morning at 8 o'clock at St Cecilia's church for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Marie Brior Lango.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
MEMORIAM.

MEMORIAM. WHITTAKER-In loving memory : of our dear husband and father, William Whitaker, who died April 1st, 1882.
 HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.