davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
TERM OPENS
51ST YEAR
At S|DWELLS'
Friends School Now Boasts
of an Enrolment Exceed
ing 800 Boys and Girls

Sidwells' Friends School. with
city and suburban branches,
opens this fall for its fifty first
year, under Thomas w. Sidwel
and Wilmot R. Jones, with a
staff of 25 experienced teach.
erS. A coeducational nonSec-
tartan day school for pupils
from kindergarten to college, it
has grown from a small begin
ming to an enrolment Of more
than 800 boys and girls.
The opening of the schools
second half century as a dis
tinctive institution in the Dis
trict, marks the establishment
of q sixth grade to round out
the elementary department at
1901 Wisconsin Ave. Henry
Scattergood, a graduate Of Ha-
verford College, has been -ap-
pointed to direct the work OF
the new sixth grade; he will as
Sist also with the boys recre-
ational and athletic work at
the Suburban School.
TO AID ATHLETICS
Miss Helen Philpitt, newly
appointed to the fifth grade at
the Street school, will give
some time also to the girls attn
letic work.
Friends School has always
been known for its high aca-
demic standards, and has won
distinction through the success
OF its graduates in gaining ad-
mission to first-rate colleges
and in making excellent rec
ords during their college ca
reerS. More than 375 graduates
of the school have been ad-
mitted to leading colleges and
universities, and many Of these
alumni have distinguished
themselves later in life.
Three 1892 graduates Of the
school were among the Wash
ington students who won
second group scholastic honors
in last years freshman class at
Princeton: A. Lothrop Luttrell,
son of N. H. Luttrell; J.
Wister Meigs, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Edward B. MeigS. and
Donald Sutherland, son Of the
former Delegate from Alaska,
Dan H. Sutherland and Mrs.
Sutherland.
The City School at 18O9-1819
I Street duplicates the work of
the Suburban School, except for
the Kindergarten, and includes
as well an upper school COM
posed of grades seven through
Il. Boys and girls are taken
in buses from the downtown
school to 1901 Wisconsin Ave-
nue., where 16 acres of grounds
and playfields give ample op-
portunitieS for basketball, foot
ball. volleyball, hockey, soccer,
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

cational ratings and has been
a member Of the Association
Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools of the Southern States
since 1897 and Of the AsSocia-
ton Of Military Colleges and
Schools of the United States.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
REGISTRATION IN ALL
SCHOOLS and DIVISIONS
SEPTEMBER 18th and 10Th
Offers Courses IN:

Anatomy, Architecture, BacteriOOgy, BiOchems-
try, Botany, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Cassi-
cal Languages and Literatures, DermatOlOgy and
Syphilology, Economies, Education, Electrical
Engineering, English Experimental Medicine,
Geology, Germanic Languages and Literatures,
Graphic Art, Health Administration, History,
Home Economics, Hygiene and Preventive
Medicine, Law, Library, Science, Mathematics,
Mechanical Engineering, Medicine, Military
Science and Tactics Neurology, Obstetrics
and GynecoIOgy, OphthamoIOgy, OtO-R O-RhinO-Laryn
gOOgy, Pathology, Pediatrics, PharmacOlOgy,
Pharmacy, Philosophy, Physical Education for
Men, Physical Education for Women, Physics,
Physiology, Political Science, Psychiatry, Psy-
chOlOgy, Public Speaking, Romance Languages
and Literatures, Sociology, Surgery, UrOOgy,
Zoology.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-05-12
Hemorroids
Go Quick
All Pile Misery Ended without Cut
ting or Salves.

Thousands who have piles have not
vet learned that quick and lasting re-
lief can only he accomplished with an
internal medicine. Neither salves nor
suppositories remove the cause.
Bad circulation Of blood in the low
er bowel causes piles. The hemor-
rhoidal veins are habhy. the bowel
walls weak-the parts almost dead. To
get rid Of Piles an internal medicine
must he used to stimulate the circula-
tion. drive out the thick impure blood.
heal and restore the affected parts.
DR.. J. $. Leonhardt. after years of
study, found a real internal Pile rem
edy. He called his discovery HEM
ROln, and prescribed it for 1000 pa
tientS with success in over 900 eases
and then decided every Pile sufferer.
no matter how stubborn their case.
might try his prescription with a
money back guarantee.
HENROID tablets have such won
derful record Of success that HOOKS
Dependable Drug Stores and all good
druggists invite YOU to try HFM-ROID
and guarantee money refunded if il
does not end your Pile misery.-AdverN
tiSement
The Indianapolis times., 1933-05-12
CREDITOR SUES
CLOSED BANKS
STOCKHOLDERS
Double Liability Judgment
Asked in Meyer-KiSer
Court Action.

Suit 10 collect from sixty-fve
stockholders Of the defunct Meyer
Kiser bank on double liability
basis, was filed today in circuit
court by Charles D. Babcock, an
attorney. who AYERS he is a general
creditor with claim Of $3.50
Babcock, member OF a depositors
committee, states in the suit that
he is acting for himself and more
than 1000 other creditors of the
bank.
Among the defendants are stock
holders who served until a week ago
as liquidating agents, having been
displaced by Thomas F. Garvin. re-
ceiver, appointed by Circuit Judge
Earl r. Cox. These stockholders are
Ferd S. Meyer. from whom the suit
demands $40: J. J. Kiser $66,-
600, and M S. Cohen, $66.50O.
May Pay Well, is Claim
From Sol Meyer the suit asks
$66 500. Amounts of $4,000 or less
ere sought from remaining defen-
dants.
Order for discharge Of all former
employees Of the bank and cessation
of operation of all departments was
given Garvin by Cox today Last
Saturday Garvin discharged four
teen of the eighteen employees of
the liquidating agents.
DepositOr creditors of the de-
funct State Savings and Trust Com
pany plan to continue their search
for assets of the receivership, it was
revealed today when petition was
filed with Cox asking for a further
investigation.
Examination Is Sought
The petition. signed by K I. Ham
ilton, J. s. Sisloff, r. D. Evans and
S Pat Solomon, asked the court to
arrange for an examination of the
records and activities of the officers
Of the bank and its subsidiary, the
State Property Company"
MeyerKiser bank depoSitors
could be paid in full, if total as
sets of the bank can be liquidated
at an average of 70 per cent of their
book value. Kiser said today, add
ing that only time and general bust
ness conditions govern this posi-
bility. Garvin Thursday said the
bank may pay depositors 25 cents
on the dollar.
Kiser said that income from all
sources during the tWenty-three
months of liquidation of 1862, ,545.75.
Expense for the same period, he
said, was $232,12527, leaving net
operations profit of $3O,42O48
Cites Examination Results
Examination by the state banking
department showed approximately
the following, Kiser said:
Total liabilities. exclusive of $614.-
900, in capital surplus and undivided
profits, $1,878000; total book value
of assets, $2,492,O0O, valued by bank
ing department at $1,373,0OO
If the assets are liquidated at the
value placed on them by the bank
ing department on the basis of the
recent examination, depositors and
creditors would receive approx
mately 10 per cent, Kiser said.
Receivers for the Belmont State
bank and Virginia Avenue State
bank, closed recently on order of the
state banking department, were ap-
pointed today by Judge John Kern
In superior court one.
Frank B. Ross, attorney and for
mer probate Judge. was named the
Belmont receiver with bond of SIS
900. Edward A. Oliger. attorney,
was appointed the Virginia Avenue
receiver at $4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-05-12

The smart new two-piece
Terry cloth pajamas in beau
tiful contrasting colors. Regu-
lar sizes ONLY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF THE YMCA
Will Be Held Tonight When Officers Will Be
 Elected
OPEN AT 8:3O O'CLOCK

At S:30 o'clock tonight the Y. M c. A. members will assemble in annual meeting to elect seven di- rectors and a recording secretary and treasurer and two assistant treasurers.
 Immediately following the meet ing of the members, the board of directors will convene and elect from their number a president, and a vice. president. It is customary to have the members of the Y. M C. A. sit with the directors, while the new officers are elected.
 The present officers of the Y. NJ C. A. are: President, Levi Wilcox; vice-president, Julius B. Smith chairman of the executive com mittee, John B. Goss; recording secretafy, Theobald E. Conway; treasurer. c. Dana Tyack assist ant treasurers, c. Raymond Ganung and Emily E. Merriman.
 The directors whose terms ex- pire at this meeting are: Chase Kimball, Herman Rooster, Harry c. Post, Julius B. Smith, c. Dana Tyack, Leon H. French and Edwir H. Jones.
 The nominating committee fl Thomas P. Kellogg. F. Duttor Noble, from the board; and from the membership. Richard F. Bur. dett, Alfred F. Meyerhans and Daniel l.. Haywood.
 In place of the detailed reports the General Secretary. Robert s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
PUTNAM PHALANX
 ANNUAL DINNER
Peter J. Shea Among the Speakers at Meeting
 in Hartford
SATURDAY NIGHT

Peter J. Shea, drum major of the Mattatuck Fife & Drum Band of Waterbury was one of the speakers at the first annual din- ner of the Thirty Eight club. last .man brotherhood of embers of the Putnam Phalanx at the Oasis club in Hartford Saturday night.
 "Reminiscences of the trip tc France in 1926 to decorate the the graves of American soldiers were recounted by those who made the trip with the Thirty Eight club.
 The occasion was marked by the first public playing of "The Put nam Phalanx' song and march composed by Rev Felix J. O'Ncill of Stafford Springs in honor of the organization.
 Captain David Seide, treasurer of the Phalanx was the principal speaker. He told of the trip made in 1926 by members of the Phalanx with members of the Governors Foot Guards and the Richmond Blues, to France when the graves of the Unknown Soldier in Bel gium and France, and the graves of American soldiers.
 Drum Major Shea spoke briefly in praise of the Phalanx and de- clared his men would always he the command of the organization. The Mattatucks supply the field mu.ic for the Phalanx,
 Ariong the Mattatucks who at tended from Waterbury were: I.e- land Garrigus. Robert Probst, Frank Kitchenka, Ralph Pierpont, Herman Gessert. Louvain A. Fox. Edl.ar Upson. Howard Neal. An drew Kitchenka. James A. Phelan, Benient Wakelee. Franklin Browne, Charles Cass, Michael Daly, John Sexton, Marvin Walker. John Garrigus. Paul Miller and Arthur Warrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

single tickets may be purchased af ter Wednesday of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
The OrOnOke
 School Petition Will Be Heard Tonight Before Board of Alder=

Public hearing on the matter of admitting the Oronoke school dis trict into the second taxation dis trict of the city of Waterbury will take place tonight in the alder manic chamber. The entire board will sit as a committee as a whole to hear the arguments in favor of consolidation.
 While no opposition to consoli- dating is expected, it is understood that the aldermen will be asked to defer their final action on the mat ter until a later date as far as set- ting a time for an election in the district.
 The voters of the district. it is understood, desire to hold another meeting before the holding of the public election on the matter.
 Therefore. following the public hearing, the aldermen will hold an adjourned meeting of their board, pass upon several routine matters and, it is likely, defer the setting of a date for a public election in the Qronoke district un- til some time in July. In the mean time the voters of the district will get together once more to discuss the question of consolidation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

of this city had his application de-
 nied for five years on the grounds of repeated violation of the liquor law, One applicant was given a continuance for deposition and two
 were continued for further study.
 Applicants of Italian extraction led nationalities in being admitted, with 13 successfully passing. Those of German extraction, with nine passing, were second.
 The new citizens are: Verginio Angelini, 37 Rutland street; Giu- scope Penta, Lakewood road; Erna Dreifuss, 149 Cooke street; Nellie
 Mellick, 52 Middlefield avenue; Stanislaw Orlowski, 12 Vine street; Edwin Taller, 101 Kelsey street;
 Vincenzo Carrelli, IS Bennett ave- nue; Sabato DeRito, 249 South Main street; Frank Merdauski, Porter street; Thomas Habis, 1S1 East Main. street; Albert Gurgens, S5 Phoenix avenue; George steven son, 223 Bank street; Adolph Pfaff, Woodbury; Angelo DeCiampis, 60 Luke street; Leo Bavaria, 149 South Main street; Elizabeth An drew, IS Gerard street; Johann Korner, 279 Monroe avenue; Peter Palapis, 321 Bank street.
 Joseph Lutz, 375 Waterville street; William Korner, 279 Mon- roe avenue; Percy Bridgeland, 53 avenue; Paul Yovina, 40 Ridge street; Karl Fackler, Thomaston; Erwin Speck, Thomas ton; Nicola Pizzuto, Spring avenue; Alfred Lecuyer, 34 Liberty street: Henry Frangs, 1149 West Main street; Joseph Ciaccio, 32 Hillview avenue; George Mozuraitis, 27 Bid-- well avenue; John Kuzmenko, 25 Sumac street; Louis Mitkowsky, 229 Plaza avenue; Katharina Keif- CT, Prospect; Giuseppe Tortorici, Watertown; Alexanderia Abramo- vich, 426 South Wilson street; Bridget O'Brien. 61O South Wilson street; Michele Bergantino, 6S Francis street; Michele Merla, A Gilbert street; Martin Kerwin, 31 Pleasant street; Michael Celeste, f12 Baldwin street; Maron Baltolt, Eva Shultis, 14 Buck lngham street; Dennis Sullivan. 22 Baldwin street; Joaquin Fonseca, 36 Locust street; Malvina Lasky, 353 Highland avenue; John Mar tinson. 125 Griggs street; oJseph 73 South street; Julia 309 South Main street; Palapis, 321 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
THE CREDIT
 RATING BUREAU Report of Past Two Weeks Contains Much Valu=
 able Information BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS

The semi-monthly report of the Waterbury Credit Bureau made public to-day through the office of the Chamber of Commerce indi- cated that 12 new families have moved into Waterbury within the past two weks. They included two from Danbury, two from New Ha- ven, one from West Haven, Brook lyn, N. r., Sideny, N. Y, Passaic, Newark, N. J., Pittsburg, Broton, Conn, and Vermont.
 The report also discloses the in- teresting information that the birth rate for the third successive time is far in excess to the death rate. Sixty-three births were reg istered here during the past two weeks, while only 29 deaths were reported. Nine marriage inten- tions were filed and sixteen mar riages performed. The last two weeks Of the present month may witness big increase in the num- Der of marriage intentions. as June is usually the most popular month of the year of weddings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Rev MT Kepner
 Forum Speaker
Spoke on Mexico at Sec= Ond Church Last
 Night

Rev Charles D. Kepner of Staff ford Springs, speaking last night at the Second church forum. dis cussed what the present govern ment of Mexico is doing to inn prove educational and economic conditions among the common peo- pie. The speaker exhibited pie lures of modern agricultural schools that have been built by the government and described how they are teaching one boy in each village modern agricultural meth ods.
 Rev MT Kepner' said that while both the United States and Mexico were inhabited originally by In- dians, those in Mexico had high civilization and the land was full of beautiful palaces, gardens and bridges which were all destroyed when the Spaniards came along. On the other hand, the Indians in the United States were savages and they were pushed back and al- most exterminated by the whites, while Tn Mexico they were so nu. merous they could not be de- stroyed. Furthermore, he said, the newcomers to the United States came to settle while the Spaniards went to Mexico to loot with the re- suit that a great majority of the | people of Mexico are still Indians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

, number of subscribers. This same
 season ticket is good for any con-
 cert fin nearby cities where the
 concert plan is in operation. The
 price of the yearly subscription is small. Outstanding artists and
 musical groups are featured in the concert series. No subscriptions or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Wednesday of this week. Those cts can make arrangements at McCoy's Music store, by calling in person or making arrangements by telephone.
 A subscription to the course furnishes admittance to three or more concerts, according to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
49 NEW CITIZENS ARE MADE TO-DAY
Judge Finn Rules At Naturalization Court Session
Exams Conducted By Thomas Elmer of New Haven
 One Applicant Denied Papers for. 5 Years-Three Others Are Held Up

Forty-nine applicants were ad- mitted to citizenship of the United States at the May session of the United States Naturalization court held in the common pleas court here today. Judge Edward J. Finn presided. The examination was conducted by U. S. Examiner Thomas Elmes of New Haven.
 I One applicant. Joseph Galgota
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Cabinet ministers cheered ST Samuel Hoare. secretary of stafe for India, when he gave a skatil,E exhibition at the Ice club in Lon don recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Community Concert Plan Subscriptions Now Open

The drive for members for the Community concert plan of con- certs in Waterbury is being con- ducted and will continue until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

Smith will lead an open forum, in which the policies and aims and the program of the Y. M. c. A. will be openly discussed by the members.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
IRISH OFFICIAL
FACES TAX CHARGE
Comdr. Cronin Accused Of
Plot to Block Sale of
Cattle for Levies.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, September
20 CP-A military tribunal was told
yesterday that Comdr. E. j. Cronin,
general secretary of the new United
Ireland party, conspired to obstruct
and interfere with a public sale OF
cattle seized for taxes.
The assertion was made by ProSecu-
tor James Geoghegan in detailing the
case in which Cronin voluntarily ap-
peared before the tribunal yesterday.
Others charged with the commander
were Patrick Bolton, chairman of the
Tpperary Council, P. Barton end P.
1nree attempts to sell the cattle
proved unsuccessful, the prosecutor
added, and they finally were shipped
to England.
Meanwhile the De Valera government,
with the help Of the Labor votes, gained
its first victory in the Dali Eireann over
the new United Ireland party on a
censure motion by vote of 80 to IS.
The new party Is headed by William
T. Cosgrave.
The censure motion, introduced by
Frank McDermott, another United
party leader, attempted to criticize the
government for re-instituting the public
safety act.
Under the constitution act Of 1881,
the military tribunal is empowered TO
hear a variety Of cases and can inf1ict
even the death penalty.
A furry of excitement was caused
during debate on the motion when the
President, defending the application of
the act, mentioned that the government
had definite information that Richard
Mulcahy, former minister of defense,
had been to Glasgow, Scotland, for
conversation with the British war min
lister recently.
During the uproar that followed Null
cahy heatedly denied the truth OF the
De Valera statement and said 1t should
be investigated by committee Of the
Dahl
LONDON, September 30 R.-Lord
Hailsham, minister Of war, denied
emphatically last night that he had
talked with Richard Mulcahy, former
Irish Free State minister of defense,
at Glasgow, Scotland. recently, as
charged during debate in the Dali
Eireann in Dublin.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Hamm kidnapping, and his wife: VIII
liam Barry, alias Ed Frazer, former
Folsom Prison convict, and George w.
Kerr, described by police as an under
world character in California.
Barry, also accused Of participation
in Salt Lake City bank robbery Au-
gust IS, was questioned by postal in
Spectors in Sacramento several days ago
and now is in Federal custody some
where in California"
Mrs. Schaefer and Kerr are still
sought.
Information gathered by postal in
spectors, McPike said. disclosed that
Mrs. Schaefer escaped from Sacramento
with the securities, cash and jewelry
turned over to her by the men after
the hold-up.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

N. Y. c. Plans to Hire $3.50 Men
NEW YORK, September 20 R-The
announced a tentative program, de-
pendent on business conditions, calling
for employment Of $3.50 men in Octo-
Der, an increase Of 16 per cent over
September.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
CLUB TO HOLD DRIVE
Officers of Locals Decide to Launch
Membership Cam
paign.

A city-wide membership campaign
Is 10 be undertaken by the National
teoerason of Federal Employees, it was
oecloeo 'ast night when a meeting of
omcers Oh the locals here was held at
national nSdquarters.
Jonn ". iinder, president of the
District Feoet tion, said the organiza-
n,- aon aireaoy M ma felt the effects of the
work OF ,;. the ecent convention in
steTasd. otas5 Speakers natianap pcluded Luther G:
Gertrude McNally, &retary-treasi,rer
and Miss Matilda ndsay, national
organizer.
President Steward voice annrova1 ~
the Civil Service Commissop's efforts
to set up conciliation commflees N The 70
executive agencies to handle Snonlovas,
grievances. He urged whofa3ear+ed
support, explaining 1t was a SSn toH
ward setting up a court Of aphaIs"
for the workers which long has zen
advocated.
P. B. Lister, secretary treasurer =
the Arizona State Federation, wa
among the guests.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

trict. Committee and Chairman Norton
Of the House District Committee.
The Public Utilities Committee Of the
association was instructed to urge the
Capital Traction Co. to use larger
busses during the rush hours. Il Is
claimed that buses from Randle High
lands to Eastern High School are over.
crowded.
to Capt. H. L. Clark, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner, asking improvements for
Randle Highlands public school
grounds.
Nominations for od1ces were post
poned until the next regular meeting
when elections viii also be held,
Evening star., 1933-09-29
"RENOVIZED" COTTAGE
TO BE CLOSED AND SOLD
Tomorrow Last Day of Exhibit.
Auctioning Of House to Be
Held Next Week.

The little "renovized" house at
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, which has been on public ex-
hibition under auspices of the Board of
Trade, is on display for the last times
today and tomorrow, the board an
nounced today.
The dwelling, which was converted
from a 1amshackle hut to a cozy bunga-
low by donated labor and materials.
will be sold at public auction next
week. John Saul was named by Claude
w. Owen. president of the trade body.
as chairman of committee to take
charge of its disposition.
Thousands of visitors have gone
through the house during the exhibi-
tion, according to Arthur B. Heaton,
general chairman of the Renovize
Washington Campaign.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
YEGGS PICK CLOSED BANK
Cut Through Two Safes, Get Moth
inr for Trouble.

SHUBERT, Nebr, September 20 OP.
-Yeggs cracked the safe Of . closed
bank here by mistake and got no loot.
The burglars entered the Farmers
State Bank and at their leisure cut
through the top of q safe. Finding it
empty, they opened another in which
were paper notes and $6 in currency.
They overlooked the cash.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
FOUR ARE ACCUSED
IN POSTAL ROBBERY
Three Men and Woman Face
Prosecution in $234,00
Sacramento Theft.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 90
Three men and a woman named by
United States Attorney H. H. McPike
as members of far-flung criminal
gang today faced prosecution for the
1924, 900 Sacramento Post once rob-
berry of last February.
McPike said the four, for whom he
will ask Federal indictments, carried
out the post Office robbery as one of q
number Of crimes planned In Chicago.
As head Of the alleged gang McPike
named Roger Touhy, held at Elkhorn,
Wis, under indictment for the kidnap-
ing Of William Hamm. jr., st. Paul
brewer.
Those charged by the United States
attorney with the actual robbery are:
Gloomy Gus" Schaefer, also In Gus