davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-03

The order placing Navy Yard workers
on a fve-day basis affects $500 en-
ployes at the Washington Navy Yard.
The order becomes effective Sunday
and the new work week will be from
Monday to Friday, inclusive. The $500
workers here include many that nave
been furloughed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
SURE INDICATION OF BETTER TIMES
Number of Marriage lnten- ti0ns Show Confidence
 Has Been Restored

The MIRA code as regards mar riages might be responsible for the sudden increase in the filing of marriage intentions. Today and Saturday there were 10 such inten: tions filed here. All are local couples with the exception of ono proposed bridegroom who is a resi- dent of Hudson, N. Y.
 Following are the intentions
 Romeo L. Marcel. 1o7 Orange street and Florence Phaneuf, SS Coe street.
 Albin P. Marcinlynas, 23 Alder street and Mary o. sambaris, SS1 Congress avenue.
 Irving J. Class, 2s West Liberty street and Rose M. Vignali, 6S9 North Main street.
 James Lombardo, 254 woodtiek road and Louise DiToto, 12 Oak
 George B. caswell, Hudson, N. F., and Gertrude M. Brickner, 1908 Bank street.
 John c. Shaknitis, 4o5 Wilson street and Jennie Fl. Barnatavich, 152 Hewey street.
 Frank Jukauskas, 174 Alder street and Edna Sterling. A Cot '"fS Frank L. Griflng, 2s1 North Main street and Marjorie W. Les- ter, 2s9 North Main street.
 Anthony D. Greco, ?24 South Leonard street and Filomena M. Ricciardi. 169 Wood street.
 George P. sakocius, 120 James street and Alice F. Klemoskaus, IT Poplar Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

bearers were: Frank Zukauskas, John Yenkelun, John Rusauskas., Vincent Bajoras, Stanley Valaitis, and Albert Lusas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
By FREDERICK A. STORM

Washington, Sept 25-(UP)-- President Roosevelt today sought to release billions of dollars im- pounded in closed banks. He stood pat on his policy of credit expan- sion as a sufficient infiationary movement at this time.
 This was revealed after a three hour White House conference at which the nations entire financial situation was reviewed. Participat- ing administration leaders shied away from the subject of direct in- fiation.
 The conference was summoned by the president immediately after he returned from a week end cruise aboard the yacht Sequoia last night Secretary of the Treas ury Woodin, Secretary of Agricul-. ture Wallace, Attorney General Cummings, Budget Director Doug: lass, Governor Black of the federal reserve, Chairman Jones of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora ton and J. F. T. O'Connor, comp troller of the currency, attended. "No new move of imitation is contemplated" stephen T. Early White House secretary announced afterward.
 The conferees indicated thu president was interested solely a this time in further boosting com modity prices and releasing severa billion dollars in closed banks. Il was stated that most of the dis
 cussions were devoted to the bank
 ing situation.
 It has been argued by close friends of the president that thu release of frozen deposits and as sets of closed banks would provide all the stimulus needed to assure success of tho administrators re
 covery program. This additiona
 buying power 1t has been insisted
 would make radical imitation un | necessary, and at the same tint stimulate an increase in commodit!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
OBITUARY

POUPORE-Joseph H. Poupore died Saturday evening at his home, 1764 East Main street. He Is sur viyed by his wife, Mrs Alphonsine Poupore; one daughter, Miss Eva Poupore; one sister, Mrs Joseph Miner of Fall River, Mass. He had lived in this city 15 years, having moved here from New York state. During his stay in Waterbury he had made many friends, especially In the East End section.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at S:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street. to SS Peter and Paul's church where q requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 SCADDEN--Richar J. Scadden, age 54 years, of 2s Whittlesey ave. nue died Saturday night at St Marys hospital after a brief illness. He Is survived by his wife, Ellen st John Scadden: four daughters, Miss Mary Scadden, a student nurse nt st Mary's hospital: Miss Wini- fred scadden. Mrs Leo LeVesque and Mrs Peter Coffey; four sons. Richard, John, Edward and David; three sisters, Mrs Lewis Regan, Mrs Nora Fitzgerald of West Haven, Mrs Mary McHugh of Ireland; one brother, John Scadden of Ireland; and one grandson.
 He was born in Queens County, Ireland, and had come to this coun- try 35 years ago and had made his homo in waterbury during that pe- riod. For 30 years he was an em- pioye of the American Brass Co un- til the timo of his death. He was member of the Knights of Colum- bus, and communicant Of St Francis Xavier's church and was favorably known throughout the city.
 The funeral will be held from the home tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock to St Francis Xavier's church whore c solemn mass ot requiem will be celebrated at 9 O.. clock. Burial will be In new St Joseph's cemetery.
 vINCENTT - Constantine Win. centi, age 34 years of Tarbell ave- nue, Oakville died yesterday, the victim of a hit and run automobile driver.
 He Is survived by his wife, Mrs Agnes Vincenti. two children Pauline and Nino; and his parents Mir and Mrs VincenZo Vincent ot Oakville. Another child. James, 21 months old, was scalded to death by falling into tub of boiling water about q year ago.
 The funeral will be held to-mor' row morning from the Colasanto Funeral home, 932 Bank street a' 8 o'clock to St. Mary Magdalen's church in Oakville, where 0 mass of requiem will be celebrated a' Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
R. ANNOUNCES
 LOANS IN AUGUST
Amounted to $1ll,495,' 629 - Half to Banks
 and Insurance Cos

Washington. Sept 25-(UP)- Tho reconstruction finance corpor.- ation reported today to the clerk of the house of representatives that 1t authorized loans in August aggregating $111,495,e29.
 Authorization to banks and trust companies. insurance companies and others entitled to borrow in that category aggregated $51,S14,- 825.
 Of the 14s applications for loans from banks and trust companes during August, 90 were for assist ance in tho reorganization or liqu- idation of closed banks. One loan to facilitate export trade was maae in August, $29y295 to tho Philadel- phia Cotton Export corporation.
 Five loans to processors of agri- cultural products aggregated $780, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensa 1 o n agreements have been approved by Commissioner Frederick M. Will Hams: Waterbury Lock 6 Special ty Go and A. P. Anderson of Derby, knee Injury, $s.50 weekly; oscar F. Warner of S2 Coniston avenue and Julian Schmitz of Bethlehem, arm injury, $17.05 weekly; Frank Cruess & Sons, Go and William Fitzmaurice, 1s3 Fairlawn avenue, thumb injury, $16.79 weekly; c. A. Templeton, receiver, and Newell Porch, 175 Boyden street, finger in- jury, $5.S2 weekly; W. J. Megin of Naugatuck and Jerry Capatina, Naugatuck, shoulder injury, $6.s9 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
President Seeks
 To Release Money
Would Make Funds in Closed Banks Available Still
 Sticks to Credit Expansion

prices. particularly those of agri- cultural pfoducts.
 No hint was given of what closed banks would be involved in the ad- ministration program of releasing deposits, whether 1t would be those closed during the last two years, or those that failed to open after the March banking holiday. We'll informed observers expect cd MT Roosevelt to hold further conferences at Hyde Park this week on plans for extending fur ther credit to the nations banking structure, first, by calling on com- munities to assist wherever possi- ble, and this failing, by having the R. F. c. purchase preferred stock in banks.
 This credit program, 1t was ex- | plained, would be one of the steps toward assisting the little fellow" to get back on his feet through loans from the banks on "charac- ter" where collateral was lacking. Jesse Jones, for example, feels that the time has come when bankers should go back 10 the old time method of lending on character" as means toward national re- | covery.
 The White House conference took place in the oval room study of the president. Budget Director Douglass said "unfreexing or frozen assets" in banks occupied chief attention.
 It was believed here that lin the seclusion of Hyde Park to which MT Roosevelt will return to-mor- row he will be able to study fur ther the closed banks situation.
 His fiscal authorities here planned to work on concrete program for his approval.
 Secretary Wallace delivered an address in which he reiterated Q warning which he delivered at Chi cago last week.
 "No amount of infiation," Wal lace declared, mo dumping or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Alice Boil eau Kelley was held Saturday morning from the Bellville funeral home at S:30 o'clock to St Ann's church where Q solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by her brother, Rev Ernest Boileau, as- sistant pastor of St Ann's church, assisted by Rev ubald Laurion as deacon, and Rev E. A. Lamontagne as sub-deacon, and Rev Lawrence Doucette of Bridgeport as master of ceremonies. In the sanctuary were seated Rev Henry Chagnon of Meriden, Rev Henry Laurion of Hartford and Rev Joseph J. Valan- tiejus of Waterbury.
 Special music was rendered by the church choir under the direc- ton of Miss Marie Morrot, organist of the church. Selections were sung by a quartet consisting of Henry Pageot, Harry Matthews, John Rainville and Marcel Dou- cette. At the offortory "Pie Jesu'' was sung by MT Doucette, who also sang Schubert's "Farewell' at the recessional.
 The bearers were Alfonso De- pault, Raymond Glynn, Serge Bellanger, omer Pion, Albert Boulanger and Albert St Jean. Burial was in the family plot in st Peters cemetery at Danbury Prayers at the grave were said by Father Boileau.
 The funeral of George S. Fields was held this afternoon at 9 o'clock from the Clark Funeral home, 20 State street, Rev David F. Gaines officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Ethel Ann Henebry was held from the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue this morning at S:30 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where Q solemn mass of requiem was eel ebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev J. W. Dial assisted by Rev F. D. Breen and Rev c. b. Curtiss. A special program of music was rendered with William O'Brien as solois singing, 70 Dry Those Tears. Burial was in new St Joseph, cemetery. The pallbearers were John Conaty, Edward Murphy John Murphy. Roy Murphy Charles Hanrahan and Joseph Phelan.
 The funeral of Donate I.avallo was held this morning at 9 o'clock from tho home,' 2S North Beacon street to St Lucy's church where n solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 0:45 o'clock b, Rev Felix Scogllo. Burial was ir Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers included: Daniel Lavallo, Vito An. tonio Lavallo, Luigi Cammerati M. Sameta, Leonardo Genovese and Salvatore Pace.
 The funeral of Charles Youchuai was held this morning at 1( o'clock from the Delinks funera home, Rev J. J. Valeniejus off. ciating. Burial was in Calvar, cemetery, with committal service by Father Valentiejus. The pail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
Thomaston Avenue
 Grounds Inspected;
 Case On Tomorrow
Browns Meadows Flats Viewed By States Attorney and Others in Preparation for Manslaughter Charge Against Tony Belski-Accused of Slay- ing Tony Varnesh

States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis, together with members Of his staff, and detectives and wit nesses visited the flats in Browns meadows of Thomaston avenue this morning in preparation of the states case against Tony Belski, 2s, charged with manslaughter. Belski will face Judge Newell Jen- nings and 6 jury tomorrow morning as his trial Is started in superior court.
 He was originally charged with murder but the states attorney changed the charge to manslaugh- or. Arraigned last Wednesday, Bel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
laIlaalila lilalalalllaaHallallI
 DIED.

DIED.
 GUALTIERT-In this city, Septem. her 23, 1888, Vincent Gualtieri of SO Beecher avenue. Funeral Tues day morning at s;15 o'clock to our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial In Calvary cemetery.
 PoUPORE-In this city, September 23, 1888, Joseph II. Poupore of 17Gi East Main street. Funeral tomor. row morning at S:15 o'clock to SS. Peter & Paul's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 sCADDEN-In this city, September 23, 1888, Richard J. Scadden of 2S Whittlesey avenue. Funeral tomor- row morning at 8:1b o'clock to st Francis xavier's church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery. vINCENTI-In this city, September 24, 1888, Constantine Vincent of Tarbeli avenue. Funeral tomorrow morning at o'clock to St Mary Magdalen's church. Burial in Call vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

ski pleaded not guilty and chose jury trial.
 He is accused of having slain Tony Varneski, 40, who, with Bels- Ri occupied one of the shacks at the flats, last Juno 18th. 1t is charged that the fight grew out of Belski's failure to pay his 50 cents share for 0 pint of "shine."
 Accompanying States Attorney Lewis to the scene of tho staying were Assistant States Attornc, William B. Fitzgerald, County De. tective Roland G. filling, Lieutten. ant Joseph Stevens of the local de- tective bureau, Patrolman Jaci Monahan, Frank Margo, James | Girsch and several state witnesses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

stabilization eforta no attempts sf price fixing. win by themsolve3 prove enough. | "Combined with production con~ | frol, all these things might help. but without that, they are only patchwork on S structure that ts badly or balance ct the base"
 Wallace reported that before the campaign for wheat acreage edu-
 cation ends tonight, 100000 of
 the nations 100000 growera would have signed reduction cons l tracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
REV MIR DANIELS
 ON BUDDHISM

Buddhism was discussed last night at the South Waterbury Fed erated church by Rev Vincent Dan- iels of the West End Congrega- tional church of Bridgeport. He declared that Buddha did not be- lieve in the gods, prayer, images, rlutal and so forth, yet the Budd- hist religion is 0 highly ritualistic one. He drew several parallels be- tween Buddhism and Christianity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

The funeral of Charles Youchuas was held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Delinks funeral home, Rev J. J. Valeniejus off, ciating. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, with committal services by Father Valentiejus. The pail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
PAPERS FILED IN
 S2,0Oo DAMAGE SUIT

Damages of $2.ooo are asked in q civil action filed today In the common pleas court by John Coel- ho against Frank Tavano. Injuries the plaintiff received Sept 23, 1882, when attacked and bitten by. the defendants dog, form the basis for tho suit. The action Is brought by the boys father, Frank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
DISEASE WAVES.

St. Louis, Sept. 25-(UP)-Dr Paul J. Zentay. assistant health commissioner of St Louis, announce ed today that the citys sleeping sickness epidemic lis definitely on the decline, almost to the point of total disappearance
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-13
FAIRBANKS DOG DERBY
OFFERS $4,000 IN PRIZES

Sponsored by the Fairbanks Ken
mel Club, the Fairbanks Dog Derby
is scheduled for March and 5, and
will cover sixty miles on the Cinema
river, thirty miles being run each
day.
Thirty-six thousand dollars will
be distributed in cash prizes among
persons holding tickets that fix the
time, or closest to it, of the win
ming team in the derby and that
designate any of the five leading
participants in the contest.
Fhe person holding the ticket
that designates the time, OF closest
to it, of the winning team. will re-
ceiye $4,000; the person holding
the ticket naming the winning team
will get $4,000; naming the second
team, $4,000; naming the third
team, $4,000; naming the fourth
team, $3.50; and naming the fifth
team, $3.50. In addition there will
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-13
retain those important values.
RECIPES

RECIPES
Cheese Sandwich Tomato Sauce
9 tablespoons chopped onion
? tablespoons melted butter
3 cups canned tomatoes
l tablespoon flour
Salt and pepper to taste
10 slices bread American cheese
Cook the onion for few minutes
in the fat. Add the flour and blend
with the onion and fat. Add the
cold tomatoes, mix we'll, and sim
mer for about Is minutes. Season
with salt and pepper. Make sand
witches of the hot toast and cheese,
put them on hot plates, and pour
over them the hot tomato sauce.
Savory Meat on Toast
l lb. chopped lamb, beef, or pork
8 cups shredded cabbage
small onion, che Jped
2 cups canned tomatoes
l teaspoon salt pepper
2 tablespoons butter or other fat
2 tablespoons flour
Toast
Brown the chopped meat in its
own fat in a skillet. Add the cab
bage, onion, tomatoes, salt and pep
per, and cover, and cook for Is min
utes, or until the meat is tender.
Add the blended fat and flour and
stir until the mixture has thicken-
ed. Serve on slices of thin, crisp
toast.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-13
PETERSBURG REDUCES
ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES

The Town Council of Petersburg
has substantially reduced the cleo
trio current rates of the city owned
light plant by amendment to the or
dinance providing for the scale of
electric current.
Residence rates, including cook
ing and household appliances are
now 10.-cents per k. W. h. for the
first 25. k, W. h., cents for the
next 25, 3 cents for the next 100,
and IL cents for all additional
k. W. h. consumed, with a minimum
charge per month of 81.
For all current used for cooking
and baking connected separate
from the light meter, the new rate
is 8 cents per k. W. h. for the first
100 k. W. h., cents for the next
200 k. W. h. and "a cents for all
additional k. W, b. consumed per
month, with a minimum charge of
81.
Rates for commercial lighting
are 10 cents per k. W. h. for the
first so, cents for the next so
and cents for all additional
k. W. h. consumed per month with
a minimum charge of 81.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-13
MAKING BREAD COUNT AS A
FOOD EXTENDER

Keeping down the cost of the
family's food means using a lot OF
bread-there is no getting away
from that, apparently, nor from the
problem of how to make bread
count for most throughout the week
in terms of nutrients and variety.
For most families, according to the
Bureau of Home Economics of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
bread is probably the cheapest
energy food. Once certain other es-
sentials are provided, as a balance
to safeguard health, bread can be
used in emergencies Ito fill up on
so that there may be food enough.
In the serving, however, comes the
housewives problems. How can loaf
bread be served in enough different
ways to prevent monotony? And to
carry most food value?
Bread is one of the important
food extenders. A little meat flavor,
a little cheese, or egg, or fruit or
vegetable can be made to go much
farther when combined in some
way with bread. and the bread is
then made to seem like something
else. And-not forgetting food
yalues-these combinations can Of
ten be made into a whole meal in
one dish.
The simplest combination, no
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-13

doubt, and one of the best for the
money, is plain milk toast. In food
value, white bread provides chiefly
the fuel value of its starch. There
is also some protein from the wheat
and some added fuel value if the
bread is made with milk instead of
with water alone There is no bet
ter supplement to bread than milk,
for it contains more of the values
bread lacks than does any other
single food French toast made of
slices of bread dipped in egg and
milk and Drowned in fat is consid-
arably more nutritious than bread
by itself, and it tastes very differ
ent, too. The egg adds proteins,
minerals, and yitamins, little of
which are found in the bread.
Ground beef is cheap. When
broiled on slices of toasted bread,
the bread takes up the juices and
the flavor of the meat, and makes
an appetizing dish for dinner,
lunch or supper. A cheese sandwich,
toasted and served with tomato
sauce is almost a whole meal in
one dish, for the cheese adds some
of the necessary values and the
tomatoes fill out the rest. Onion
soup with toast and cheese can
be used in much the same way for
it, too, contains most Of the nee
essary kinds of food.
/ The nutrition specialist always
points out in any discussion of
| bread the importance of using at
least some each week that is made
from underground grain. A grain
of wheat, rye, oats, or barley is
| composed largely of starch, but also
contains proteins. some minerals,
especially phosphorus, iron, and
calcium, and some vitamfns, how
ever, are found almost entirely In
the germ and the outer coats of
the grain, and these parts are sep
arated as the grain goes through
the milling process. In the white
flours, or any highly milled form.
these very nutritious parts of the
grain are usually lost. Whole
wheat or graham flour, and the
underground grains of other kinds
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-13
PHOENIX MAN IMPLICATED
IN TRUNK MURDER CASE

PHOENIX, Ariz.-John J. Hal
loran, wealthy Phoenix lumberman,
has filed a demurrer against the
true bill returned by the county
grand jury naming him as an &C
cessory in the crime and murder of
Agnes Anne lie Roi and Hedvig
Samuelson, two Alaska young wom-
en- victims in the Winnie Ruth Judd
trunk murder case. 1t is said that
Mrs, Judd recently gave testimony
duplicating Halloran, who, it is
claimed, was with the three young
women involved on the night of the
murder.
Declaring the world all wrong Is
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-13
Studying About Clothing

We studied about clothing in our
geography. Clothing is not the
same because some countries are
warm and some are cold. These are
the materials that people make into
clothing, cotton, linen. rubber,
leather and silk. Mrs. McDade
brought some washed wool to
school. We saw some pictures of
flax, silk worms, cotton fields,
sheep shearing and washed wool
We look through the microscope
and saw the difference between
wool and cotton fibers.
Edith Miyasato
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-13

be ten other prizes of 500 each for
ticket holders.
Last year, the time of the win
ming team in the Fairbanks Derby
was 5 hours, A minutes and "a
seconds on slow highway trail. In
1881, the time was 5 hours, 10
minutes and 80 seconds on a fair
trail on the Cinema river. The fast
est time ever made by dogs for a
distance of 26A miles was l hour.
SO minutes and rs seconds on a
fast course at Nome.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Regular Annual Stockholders Meet
ing of the Wrangell Cold Storage
Company will be held at the Bills
Club Room at 1880 p. m. Saturday,
February IS, 1898. for the purpose
of electing officers and directors
for the year 1898 and for the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
l.. NJ. CAMPBELL,
Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-13
THE MARKET BASKET

Bureau of Home Economics Department of Agriculture
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-13
School Notes
Native ROOM
Making Tooth Brush Holders

Making Tooth Brush Holders
Our teacher said that we could
make tooth brush holders for our
new tooth brushes. We had to saw
them first Each can hold three
tooth brushes. Many children had
trouble. We had to sand paper them
too. Then we nailed them. Now we
are ready to paint them. I am going
to paint mine light green. Louise
Willard has been absent from school
since Christmas. We miss Louise
very much. We are learning a poem
called the Wonderful World by
William Brightly Rands. We have
learned three verses.
Evelyn Mather.