davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
WORK OUT YOUR | OWN METHOD FOR DRINKING BEER
Chemist Club Head Says Wine and Beer Beyer- ages Are Good for the Human System
BY WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN

United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)
 Chicago, Sept 12-Those who like wine and beer, just keep on drinking; it's a pleasant way to get water into the system.
 Some people can't take it." Dr Gustav Egloff said in an interview today, land that is one of the req sons we had prohibition. Because their systems could not take alco- hol. they thought 1t was wrong morally"
 pr Egloff president of the chica. go Chemists club, Is attending the sessions of the American Chemical society.
 Drinking in moderation for those who like it," he said, lis a golden rule. Some people don't like water. By and large, light wines and beer are beneficial to the badly. It is an easy and pleasant way of getting needed water into the sys- tenn.
 Most humans are moderate and as q matter of fact before the pro@ hibition amendment was enacted, imbibing of alcholic beverages was dwindiing. When the amendment is repealed, we will come back to non- poisonous beverages. properly fermented under natural conditions, instead of having to rely on boot leggers and the criminals who sur round him."
 The question of hard liquors and the number of drinks one can take safely, Dr Egloff said was an in- dividual's own problem. "A man who hasn't had Q drink in six months" he explained. might feel sharply the effects of a couple of drinks. The highest stimulation from alcohol comes by drinking before meals-on an en- pity stomach. One individual might feel 0 couple of glasses of beer while another could take eight with little effect"
 Dr Egloff also had c suggestion for the heavy, hard-liquor thinker who wakens in the morning with what Is known as a bad hang over"
 "Some people after excessive drinking" he explained, "are in a semi. i.coma or stupidness for a week. It might be wise for that type to taper off and not break off sharply or the reaction would be too great. To others second day l drinking is repugnant. Again 1t is 1 the individuals case to work out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Girl Scouts Ready
 For Fall Program
Activities Announced To-day By Director, Miss Edna
 Weber-Busy Month Ahead

The fall activities of the Wa terbury Council of Girl Scouts will |get underway this month, which promises to be one of the busiest in years, stated Miss Edna w. Weber, director, this morning in Announcing the meeting nights of several of the councils outstanding troops.
 Troop 2 of All Souls church. cap- tained by Miss Etta Bavier, will meet at the church tomorrow eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock. Troop of the First Baptist chusch will hold Ia special rally outdoors Wednesday September 20 at 1 o'clock. Miss Florence Turnbuii is captain of the troop. In case of rain the meeting will be held indoors at the church.
 Troop g of the First Methodist church, explained by Mrs Flora Russell, will meet Friday evening at 2 o'clock at the church. Troop III of St Johns Episcopal church will hold their first fall meeting Monday evening, September 26, at 1880 o'clock, in the parish hall. Miss Bertha Chrisman is the troop captain.
 Troop 1s of the Third congrega. tionai church, explained by Miss Mildred Turney. assistant director of the local council. will meet at i the church on Tuesday evening, September 10. Troop 16 of St Jo- seph's school. captained by Miss
 Ruth Schlosser, will meet Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
ALFRED (. READ
 WILL SPEAK FOR
 CLAIRE WINDSOR
Must Appear Against For mer Wife, Marian, and on the Anniversary of Their Marriage

Hollywood, Sept 12 - (U.P.) - Alfred c. Read, Jr. and his former wife, Marian, observed the seventh anniversary of their marriage to- day by appearing as opponents in superior court where the young Oakland society matron is suing Claire Windsor for $100,000 dam ages on grounds the actress wrecked her martial happiness.
 Read was scheduled to testify as Miss Windsor's first defense wit ness. His testimony was regarded by her attorneys as the most vital in their fight to clear her.
 "I certainly hate to appear against Marian on this day of all days but I guess I'll have to-, the young broker said.
 He was expected to substantiate the actress claims that she fell in love with him, believing he and his wife were. contemplating divorce.
 Miss Yenore Konti Eastman, daughter of Francis x. Bushman, will be the bride of Dr Webster L.. Marker, Los Angeles surgeon. The two motored to Riverside yester- day to obtain a license. Miss Bush- mans mother, Mrs Josephine F. Bushman, former wife of the actor said the ceremony probably would be performed within a week.
 Reginald Denny must stand trial in the suit of his former wife, Irene Denny, charging him with being delinquent in meeting terms of property settlement.
 Superior Judge Lester W. Roth ordered the suit brought to trial by dismissing the actors demurrer to her complaint which seeks sf4.. 76s. Mrs Denny alleged he prom. ised to pay her s40.000 when they arranged q property settlement ir 1927.
 "Baby Peggy" Montgomery hal lost her court fight against Jame, Gleason. comedian, and Norman Speer, producer. from whom shs sought to collect sBof.e50 or charges they broke a contract C star her in Q series of pictures. Tho action. filed in her behai
 by her father. Jack Montgomery
 was dismissed by Superior Judg'
 E. E. Morris who ruled that ns lactuai contract existed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Sewer Hearings
 Are Authorized
Constitute Move in Thomaston Ave Paving Job-Vot-
 ing Places Designated

fifteenth district, Clark school gym School and Scovill streets; six teenth district, vacant store 6S2 East Main St; seventeenth district, Sacred Heart social rooms. Taylor street; eighteenth district, fire house, S21 Baldwin street; nine teenth district, Anderson school, East Main street: twentieth district firehouse, Bunker Hill avenue.
 Petitions for light on Fairfield avenue and for a sewer in flaw thorne avenue were referred to the board of works. Requests for abatements and postponement oi taxes were referred to the com. mittee on abatements while five claims for damages went to tho law committee.
 Authority was given the board O works to hold hearing for finance board reported funds avail able for e sewer in Granite stree, so the work was authorized. The cost will be $95o. A transfer oi $S,000 in the school dopartmen, was authorized. The $s,000 is conn ing out of the salary item and into the item for repairs to buildings Installation for light at the corner of Munroe and Southwick avenues was approved. The cost will be $51.34.
 In a communication to the board William Bauer of Baldwin street charged that many meat and gro. cery stores are taking advantage of the NRA and are raising prices with the excuse that there is a taa on the articles. He also claimed that goods such as bread. left o:.. side the stores before opening time should be better protected from passing animals. This matter was referred to the board of health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Seek To duplicate Him Tn Work Of
 Nickel-P Plate Gang
Case Continued in City Court To-day Until Sept l5 Believe Youth Was One of Gang That Held Up Wood Street Chain Store Manager at Point of Gun Three Weeks Ago

On the request of Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Neagle. the case of Martin Litz, 19, of. Wood street, was continued in police court to-day until September 18th. Members of the detective bureau petltioned for time, so that wit nesses might be called in to iden- tify the accused, Litz Is charged with robbery with violence in con- nection with the holdup three weeks ago by John B. Raeburn. manager of Q chain store at 205 Wood street. The youth was taken into custody yesterday by Detective Connie Shanahan. Judge Edward J. Fun granted the mo- ton for afcontinuance and ordered Litz held under bonds of $10,000.
 Mir Raeburn was held up and robbed of $40 by two armed youths who entered the chain store flash ing nickel-plated guns and ordered the manager to the rear of the store, where they bound him with ropes and placed sacks of flour and potatoes on top of him. They escaped after wrenching two iron bars from Q rear window.
 Litz Is q brother of Joseph Litz, IS. one of the five youths arrested as members of the gang responsi- ble for several holdups. Tho lat ter are now in the New Haven county jail awaiting trial. His bonds were placed at $1b,000. Mar tin Litz has a police record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

2Another step in the move to rush the paving of Thomaston avenue was taken last night at the meet ing of the board of aldermen when permission was given the board of works to hold two hearings on sewers at different points in the tforoughfare. Already preliminary steps to laying part of the Thom- aston avenue sewer have been started.an when the two hearings are held the city will then have the right to lay the sewer for a dis tance of over one mile, stretching from 0 point 1850 feet south of Homer street to another point 200 feet north of Fort Hill avenue. As soon as the city has completed its sewer work the state is going tc pave Thomaston avenue all tho way from West Main street to For' Hill.
 By q unanimous vote the alder. men accepted the Oronoke school district into the second taxation district. Tho residents of the Oror- oke district voted to "come in" on August 21st and the result of the balloting was 66 in favor and Il opposed. Mayor Frank Hayes was expected to sign the papers accept ing the district to-day and then 1t will automatically become Q part of the second district. The district has a debt of about $30,000 on It's school building which the city will shoulder.
 The voting places to be used in the coming municipal election were adopted last night. They are as follows: First district. vacant store s5 East Main street; second district, firehouse 519 East Main street; third district, flrehouse 315 Walnut street; fourth district
 Eagles hall, North Main street; fifth district, firehouse, Burton street; sixth district. Waterville firohouse; seventh district, Colum. bia school gym, Columbia boule. ward; eighth district, City Hall gar. age, Field street; ninth district Fire House. Willow St; denth' dis. trict, Russell schol gym. West Mair street; eleventh district. Duggar school gym. Bank street; twelfth district, Franco American hall South Main street; thirteenth dis. trict, firehouse 2Ss Washington avenue; fourteenth district. O'Don. nell's hall, 51 Washington street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
NEW PREMIER OF
 SPAIN IS VERY MUCH RADICAL
And He Has Picked Eight Radicals for Cabinet So-Called Strong Man Is Out

Madrid, September 12 - (UP) - Alejandro Lerroux, radical re- publican leader. succeeded today in forming a cabinet. Lerroux succeeds Manuel Azana. Spain's strong man." who served as premier from the early days of the republic in 1881, until last week. He resigned after attacks against him in parliament, princi- pally from Lerroux, who charged that the Cortes did not represent the present sentiment of the coun- try.
 Premier Niceto Aizala Zamora did not want to dissolve parlia- ment at once, preferring to keep 1t in being until 1t had completed enactment of the land reform laws. The cabinet included six radf- calls, two radical socialists. one re- publican action. one Galician par ty, one Servicio Republica, one Catalan left and one left radical socialist.
 The official list follows: Alejandro Lerroux, premier. Juan Jose Rocha, war. Claudio Sanchez Albornoz, for. | eign affairs. | Vincente Iranzo,> navy. | Abtonio Lara. finance. Ramon Feced, agriculture.
 Diego Martinez Barrios, interior Ircardo Samper, labor. l Juan Botella Asensi. justice.
 Laurenano Gomez Paratcha. in
 dustry.
 Domingo Barnes. public instruc
 ton.
 Rafael Guerra Del Rio. publi'
 works.
 Miguel santaIo, communications
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
The WOmen's
 Relief Corps
Reception Thursday Night at Field Street ArmOry

Mrs Mabel Moline of Torrington and her staff will be the guests of Wadham's Relief Corps at a din- ner and reception planned for next Thursday at the state armory on Field street. Mrs Moline is state president of the Women's Relief Corps of the Connecticut depart ment. F. T. Abbott. department commander of the q. 4. R. will also be present. .
 A program of entertainment will be presented. It is expected that dinner will he served at about o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 Plans foe an all day food sale al Miller and Peek's were made iasi evening at a meeting Of the ioeal corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

John Paolino, 45, of 112 High street, was fined $25 and costs on the charge of toting gun. Judge Finn also gave him a 30-day jail
 sentence, but suspended its exc cutiop and placed the defendant on probation. He Is to report weekly
 to the probation officer. Judge Finn declared that Connecticut and every state in the union was war ring at present against the prac- tice of gun toting. It is a serious charge, the court stated, and 4 will not be healthy for Paolino or anyone else to be brought before
 him in the future. The accused
 had threatened to shoot his wife. They have been estranged for sew eral years.
 Vincent Iannaccione, s5, of 5e Ayers street was given a suspended sentence. The accused was charged with assaulting his landlord, Philip Schiavo with Q bottle. No- tice had been served on the de- fendant to move. Becoming en- ragged over this matter .Iannaocione went up to the Schiavo's tenement and after hurfing Q bottle at the
 husband grabbed Mrs Schiavo by the neck. A A.rumpus resulted. The accused was advised to consult his
 counsel in the future as to his rights and responsibilities.
 The case of Roland Pease, 63, of this city was continued foretwc days. He Is charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Block Dance
 on Grand Street
Tonight in Front of the
 City Hall Building

Marking the conclusion of a suc- cessful season, the Mutual Aid band will sponsor a block dance tonight on Grand street in front of the City Hall. Traffic will be stopped on the street between Leavenworth and Church streets and the Mutual Aid band will play for the dancing. No doubt, 1t is felt. the dance will recall to many Waterburians the block dances held about 15 years ago in the same place.
 A temporary stand will be erect ed in front of the City Hall for the musicians and special program of the most popular dance music of to-day and 20 years ago will be rendered. George Gentle will di- rect.
 The dance will start at o'clock. It is expected that the affair will be largely attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
St. Lucia's Day at Lady
 Of Mt. Carmel Church

St Lucia's day will be observed at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. December 12, but 1t was observed by some Brooklyn residents last Thursday in conjunc- ton with St Philomena's day. Nicola Tiscoine reported at . meeting last night that close to 5000 people attended this joint celebration last week and he had been sought by many to repeat the celebration, but could not as suf- ficient money for the band and cos. tunes could not be raised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
The Mutual Aid
 Weekly Report
Number of Persons on List Greatly Reduced Past
 Month

The report for the past week of tho Mutual Aid committee discloses another drop in tho number of persons on the payroll. There are now only s3s actually working for the Mutual Aid as compared with S73 . week ago and there arc a smaller number of persons on tho special relief list than there was a week ago.
 Chairman W. NJ. Harris of the relief committee expressed the opinion that by the end of the present week thero will bo less than 800 on the relief list are due to the fact that the men are grad- ually finding steady employment in the factories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
TEACHERS COLLEGE
 AT NEW BRITAIN
Local Students Among 115 Freshmen Entered
 at Opening To-day
FOUR YEAR COURSE

Miss Margaret R. Bradshaw of .1741 Baldwin street, Miss Mary o'Keefe of 355 West Main street and Miss Evelyn Talmadge of Cheshire are among the 115 fresh- men at Teachers College of Con- necticut in New Britain which opened this morning.
 This is the first class to be ad- mitted to the, full four year pro- gram. They will be granted the degree of Bachelor of Education upon completion of their four years work. For the first time in a number of years young men will be seen on the campus. Between 20 and 25 have enrolled to fit themselves for junior high schools in the state. About 90 young wo- men from various parts of the state have been admitted to the freshman class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Summer Courtroom
 Has All the Trimming

Petersham, Mass -- (UP)-This farming community offers Q court room boasting chintz- covered easy chairs, furnishings of raro an. tiques, and plenty of ash trays for smokers. It's the Summer court room" of Federal Judge John M. Woolsley of the southern district of New York, who vacations hero.
 q hope that all of you gentle- men have found ash trays at your elbows. If there are any lacking. please let me know and will sec that they are supplied" said Judge Woolsley to lawyers trying 2 case before him here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington Sept i2.--(UP)- Forecast for tonight and Wednes-
 Maine, New Hampshire and Yer. mont: Fair and continued cool to- night and Wednesday, probably frost, mostly light in exposed places tonight.
 ued cool tonight and Wednesday, possibly light frost in exposed places In west portion tonight. Rhode Island, Connecticut: Fair and continued cool tonight and Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
.Dr Butterield at Wilby High
Talked on Matters Per- : taining to School
 Work

Several members of the board of education and several teachers from Watertown attended the con- ference of members of sboards of education and school officers in Wilby high school last night, ar. ranged under the supervision of R N. Light of the state board.
 Very little business was trans- acted due |, the small attendance. Dr F, W. Butterfeld. commission CT of education, attended the meet. held tonight in the auditorium Of the state building in Hartford and another tomorrow night at Lake, vile high school in Salisbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Little Theater Directors
 Meeting This Afternoon

A meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Little Theater of Wa. terbury, Inc. will be held this aft erEoon at 6 o'clock at the office of Attorney J. Warren Upson. Try outs were held last night under the supervision of Allan Wallace, new director. Other tryouts will be held on Wednesday and Friday evenings of this week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
HARMONY CLUB
 ANNUAL MEETING

The following officers were elect. cd at . meeting of the Harmony club at the home of Robert Grace on Plaza avenue last night: Presi- dent, Joseph vanofsky; vice-presi- dent. Harry Wiienshick: treasurer, Robert Grace; sergeant.nt.arms, Moe Romanoff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

evening, September IS, at 7:30 o'clock at the school.
 Troop IS of St Paul's Methodist church will meet Friday evening, September 22 at z o'clock at the church, Mrs Dwight Seaver, acting captain. Troop of oakvilie, cap- tained by Miss Eveiine Hauser, will meet this Thursday evening at 2 o'clock at the oakville Com- munity house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
WAS ALL READY
 TO GIVE UP
Life Looks Brighter Since She Took Lydia E. Pinkhann's
 Vegetable Compound

"I was SO rundown and weak that I could hardly walk. I was about ready to give up when I tried Lydia D. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Since then have had three more babies and I feel well and strong. I am taking the medicine again now at tho age of forty. three. am also givin. it to my daugh- ter."-MRs. J. s. ANTLr, 269S Ale ghany Ave-, Columbus, Ohio.
 Don't % another day without the help this medicine can give you. Get bottle from your nearest drug store immediately. Take it regularly accord ing to directions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
SNAKE STRIKES AT GLASS

Burns. Ore. tUPl--Rivaling the window-attacking robins of the nssion' n..,a orsgon ? ! lays claim to. to the ,. s iss reflection v9'o"i's in bsssmsnt n"s w,n' n. dcw. Whom killed. the snake wsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

Tax collections in Poland are running ts per cent below last year.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

DR.. Fordney is professor of criminology
at famous university. His advice is
often sought by the police of many cities
when confronted with particularly baf-
fling cases This problem has been taken
from his case book covering hundreds OF
criminal inyestiga tions
Evening star., 1933-04-18

said, It Is shown in addition to gifts to
| the library, hundreds OF books have
been sent to the approved schools, to
the American Seamen's Friend Society
and the American Merchant Marine
Library. The library collection now
| includes % State D. A. r. book
plates. Mrs. Dick concluded her report
| with a tribute to the splendid aid of
Miss Griggs, the librarian, and her staff
The suggestion that D. A. r. chap
ters now in process Of formation be
named for signers Of the Declaration
Of Independence or their wives was
made by Mrs. Frank Howland PARCELS,
| in rendering her report as organizing
secretary general She reminded that
| the bylaws require the names Of chap
ters must be confined to the period
preceding 1925. A list of the signers
and their wives are included in the
January issue of the D. A. r. magazine,
available to the membership.
Eight new chapters were authorized
| disbanded. The total number of chap
ters to date was given as 2,468, includ-
ing the one organized at San Juan,
Puerto Rico, last June.
The report Of the recording Secre-
tary general, Mrs. Henry Bourne Joy,
showed that during the year the certi-
ficate department issued 5,107 notifica-
tion cards, 5l30 members, certifi-
Gates, 19 commissions to Off :ers, So to
State regents and State y.ce regents
and ID reelection cards to State regents
and State vice regents. The work of
the Office Is up to date, she reported.
The corresponding secretary genera,
Mrs. John M. Beaver. reported tt It
! probably due to conditions throughput
the country, the demand for applica-
tion blanks has fallen below that of
last year, but 1t Is encouraging to know
that 29,281 application blanks and 28,-
458 working sheets and ancestral charts
had been sold.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
RETURNS TO DUTY

Suspended since last September, when
he ran amuck and fired into a crowd
on Pennsylvania avenue, Policeman
William E: Atkinson was back on duty
today.
Disarmed and placed under arrest,
he was taken to Gallinger Hospital,
where, after three weeks observation,
he was declared sane. After being ac-
Quilted in District Supreme Court. he
was taken before the Police Trial
Board. but that body decided the case
was beyond its jurisdiction.
The case then was referred to the
Police Retirement Board, and Atkinson,
declared competent last Friday, was
ordered back to duty.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL COUPONS BOUGHT BEFORE JAN ].
1898. must be redeemed by May 80. 1929
LoNG-DIsTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern points Service since 1896" Da-
wilson's Transfer q Storage Co.. 1l17 H
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES banquets. weddings and
meetings. l0c up per day each; new chairs
N ASP ny'f A Hns fRaaE s5Rs 0S CO. rent ~ foi oh
st. NV. Metropolitan 1874.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York. Richmond. Boston, Pitts
Shf5oSAf SFfFn saf pElivERF 81 We assn NC i$l7
WE WILL SELL FOR STORAGE AND RE,
Et n W" at at S;so pm. wednesday; April -;
Ts5$is[ Ts$iss f0aGIsedi GEoRoEToWN faE5S GARAGE
HoNEY.z57LB CAN; PURE; o0c; DELIVER. pEsR.
LYNco PRoDUcTs West 0054. by 10 am.
TOMoRRow'S SALE AT WEsCHLEP S
Auction. !l5 E St. NV. includes desirable
refrigerator. elec. washing machine and
manqle; mirrors. iewelry. for an estate.
I WILL NOT BE REsPONsIBLE. FOR ANY
S5S p1FRsoN FRsSS eontractsd a Sc Sy myself
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ROBERT o. sEBRA: 6soS Georgia ave. NV.
FOR RENT.
Store and cold storage, suitable
for the storage of carload or
more of
Apply n F w c f n T F R
MARKET office for particulars,
5th and X.