davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Waterburians To
 Hear McC Cormack
Phalanx and Mattatuck Drum Sponsors Hartford
 Concert Tomorrow Night

Waterbury is sending Q large and representative group of music lov- CTS to Hartford tomorrow evening to attend tho concert to be given in the Bushnell Memorial hall by John Mccormack, the famous Irish tenor. Tho eveyt, which shas excit- ed statewide interest, Is being sponsored by two of Connecticut's most famous organizations, the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford and tho Mattatuck Drum band of Wat erbury.' Both units havo large following of friends who are eager to mako the concert Q huge suc- cess, socially and financially. As for the musical success of the affair. there's only one John Mccormack. The world acclaims him as one of the most popular concert singers of modern times. Hundreds will be attracted by the magic of his name and the artistry of his voice. It is interesting to note that MT Mccormack, who IS reported to be in excellent voice. will render a number of selections requested by Waterburians. Request numbers always given freely and generous ly by the great irish tenor are ex- pected to play Q most important part in the concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Cianciola Under Arrest In Gotham
 For Burglary
Police Will Attempt to Extradite fim-Wit Andriacci Night Local Man Met Death in Shooting Affray- Attempted Murder Will Be Charge Against Him

A request made to-day of Capt William r. Keegan, chief inspector of the local detective bureau, for of the local detective bureau, for ola, a former Waterburian, has disclosed the fact that the young man is under arrest in New York city on breaking and entering charge, but may be extradited to Waterbury to face the charge of attempted murder.
 The report of his arrest recalls the fatal duel fought early one morning in the dark hallway of the Stoffe Inn on the Bethany road. It ended in the death of Michael Andriacci, 36, of this city, who was shot down by the proprietor of the establishment, Anthony De- Nicola. The latter was later ex- onerated by a jury in the superior court. Leo Lauritis, alleged lead- CT of a. white slave gang was talk en into. custody at the time and tempt to bump off" DeNicola on found guilty and sentenced to q long term in states prison. His commitment proved Q life sen- tence for Lauritis died a few months after he was committed.
 At the time Andriacci was shot down 1t was claimed that he was accompanied to the inn by a young man and a young woman, who waited outside of the place. When the shots were fired they bolted and escaped. It is the claim of the police. that Martin Cianciola was Andriacci's partner on the night of the attempted murder. He was indicted, but never apprehended. Several years have elapsed since the shooting and it was thought that the affair was a forgotten in- cident.
 It probably wns with the gen. eral public, but lot with the local authorities or tho state nollce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

There has been q great demand locally for tickets. Commissioner James A. Phelan, chairman of the local committee. Is most confident that Waterbury's delegation will be one of the largest from any part of the state. He has called at- tention that tickets are now avail able at Jane Kelly's on Grand street and Byron's Coal office on Center street.
 Bushnell Memorial Hall in Hart. ford is one of the finest concert au. ditoriums in the country. The peer. less Mccormack will be heard to excellent advantage tomorrow evening and there is every indica- ton that his countless local admir- CTS will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing him to- morrow evening. The weather man has promised favorable weather and 0 trip to Hartford for this par ticular purpose will be well award cd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Avoid Ugly Pimples

Does p!mply face embarrass you? Get a package of pr Ed wards Olives Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets few nights. If you are like thousands of others.
 Help cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 Thousands who take Olive Tab lets are never cursed with dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull Iistless mo good" feeling, con- stipation. torpid liver, bad disposi- tion, pimply face.
 Olive Tablets are n purely vege- table compound; known by their olive color.
 pr Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tab let's are the immensely effective re- suit. Take nightly for u week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c, soc, soc, .a ,l,t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

There's a warrant on file at the Beacon Falls barracks of the state police for Marty Cianciola and has been since the shooting. It will be up to States Attorney l.. L. Lewis and the state police to seek the extradition of the young man It is more than likely that the New York authorities will waive their claim to the young man and permit him to be returned here for trial, although sometimes the po- lice of the big town prefer to measure out punishment In their own name.
 The shooting of Andriacci eli. maxed feud that was carried on more or less openly for several months. DeNicola was riding in a car on South Leonard street a day or two before he was visited at his inn. Another car passed him and two men blazed away al him with guns. He escaped harm and later Identified Lauritis in court as one of the gunmen. He also implicated Andriacci. His de- fense was that he shot to defend himself after Andriacci had opened fire on him.
 If young Cianciola is brought back to Waterbury and tried in the superior court his trial may be the means of resurrecting many of the facts that failed to come to light at the time Lauritis was tried and convicted. Many of the inside features of the feud were never satisfactorily explained. II was always claimed by friends oi Andriacci that he was the inno. cent principal in the affair, that others instigated the plot against DeNicola and persuaded him to go to the inn, where he met his death. Young Cianciola as far as the local police were concerned at the time was also just q minor figure in the case and not by any means a "big shot".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
RAILROADS AND
 MOTOR CLOSE
 TO AGREEMENT
Transportation Fight Has Waged Long, But an Armis tice May Be Reached Very Soon

New York. Jan 30-(U.P.) )--The war between railroads and motor transport which has ragged since trucks and passenger busses first pushed themselves into the trans- portation picture, appeared to be near an armistice to-day.
 The joint committee of railroads and highway users delivered to the National Transportation Committee a report of It's three mopths dolib- erations. On all but two questions length and weight ofg vehicles and rate regulation--the divergent interests of motor and rail had been harmonized, 1t reported.
 General w. W. Atterbury, pres ident of the Pennsylvania and chairman of the railroad conferees and Alfred II. Swnyne, vice. pres- ident of General Motors and chair man for the highway users. report ed that common ground on the two disputed questions had been found and that there might be agree- ment later.
 Agreement was found on taxa tion. reciprocity, ordination of highway administration, and grade crossing separation. But the biggest achievement of the committee was the agreement by the motor trans port rcpresontativos "in principle" to federal regulation of interstate and intrastate highway traffic. re- quirlng all companies so engaged to obtain certificates of public con- venience and necessity.
 On rate regulation. the railroads favored q minimum rate for motor transport fixed by regulatory au- thority. Tho motor transport repre- sentatives subscribed to this. but qualified: "lf and when sufficient data have been collected to indi' cate teh deslrabllity of such regu' lation In public interest"
 The joint committee was ap' pointed at tho request of the late Calvin Coolidge, who us chairman of the National Transportation Committee. felt agreement between divergent interests necessary to q solution If tho railroads difficulties,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Auto Mishap on
 Piedmont Street
Paul Pauskitis Injured When Car Went Down
 Embankment

Paul Pauskitis, 27, of 19s Clover street, who was injured in an auto accident Saturday night on Pied mont street, was, reported this aft ernoon to be rosting comfortably at St Marys hospital. Pauskitis was riding in an auto driven by George Greaney of 155 Chestnut avenue when the vehicle was forced off the highway and into q ditch. At first 1t was feared he was suffering from a fractured skull.
 According to Greaney, car coming from the opposite direction forced him off the road. Pauskitis responded quickly to treatment al- though he was unconscious when first admitted to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow Q lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in blamishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system Is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extraets, amazing when 1t eomec to making the bile flow freely. i, But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Cartsrs Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carters Little Liver Pills on the red label. Reeant . substitute. 25c at all stores. o 1881 c. M. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
First Model
 Air Contest
All Who Enter Must Be
 Over Eighteen

Boys and girls of Waterbury will be eligible to take part in the first model airplane contest to be con. ducted by the Aeronautlcal club of the Boy Scout Council to be held In this city at a date to be set later Members of the Aeronautlcal club however, will not be allowed to participate.
 No contestant shall be over is years of age and each shall make his or her own model. Contests will be held in three classes of models, rise off ground, commer- cial fuselage and glider models for endurance flight.
 Each applicant will be given Q set of rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Bridgeport Priest
 Going to Charleston

The Church of tho Blessed Sac- rament of Bridgeport was filled yesterday noon when the Rev John J. Mccarthy celebrated his first mass. Rev John P. Glynn of Our Lady of Lourdes church, this city, native of Bridgeport was master of ceremonies. Solemn benedlction was celebrated last night in the church by Father Mccarthy. After mass, 1t was announced that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Master Plumbers
 Annual Banquet

Members of the Master Plumb ers' association gathered Saturday night at the Hotel Waterbury for their annual banquet. Sixty repre- sentatives of the various groups of the organization were present. in- cluding master plumbers, utilities employees, jobbers, factory repre- sentatives and so forth. Benjamin Erik was master of ceremonies. The entertainment was furnished by tho Knox brothers. The committee in charge included Theodore Kurtz, r. J. Fitzgerald, Charles Roman iello and Harvey Pelletier. e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Kiwanis Club Weekly
 Luncheon "Wednesday

Hamilton Gibson, headmaster of Gunnery school will Dc the speaker at tho Kiwanis club weekly lun- cheon and meeting at tho Hotel Elton Wednesday noon. At tho board of directors meeting Friday Chairman Harold Post of the fl- nance committee presented O bud get for 1888, painstakingly worked out by the committee. A change will be made in the weekly club bulletin starting next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Swedish Baptist
 Church Revivals

A series of revival meetings will be conducted at the Swedish Bap- tist church beginning tomorrow night under the direction of Mrs Karl A. Pearson of worcester, Mass. Services will be held every night except Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

would leave to take up his duties at the Cathedral of st John the Baptist In Charleston, s. C., Feb ruary 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

The first bale of cotton exported from the United States to Europe was shipped from Charleston. s. C., In 1784.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
q COOK
a DAY
81 BRUCE CATION

LIZARD times may come and go.
Il l. and the world may be shaken
by wars and the rumOrs of wars:
but the blithe nonsense of P. G.
WodehouSe seems to go on forever,
suffering no letdown in its quality.
"Mulliner Nights is Mr.. Wode-
houses newest offering. In it Mr.
Muliner explains to his cronies at
the Anglers Rest the more insane
adventures Of his various relatives;
and the result is a book which con-
tains an unusual number of laughs
even for a WodehouSe book.
1t tells, for instance, of Adrian
Mulliner, who learned to smile tC
cure his dyspepsia, and found that
it aided his work as a detective
beyond belief.
1t tells of Launcelot Mulliner, who
became caretaker to his uncle'S cal
and under the influence of thai
dignihed and austere creature, be-
came q new man.
1t tells of some other Mulliner
whose name escapes me at the mo-
ment, who signed up for a CORE.
spondence school course in agricul-
ture to win the daughter of al
enthusiastic gentleman-farmer, anc
\ who got, by mistake, the course il
Adeveloping the will power-witt
fantastic results for all concerned
All these tales, of course. are de-
veloped or Mr.. Warehouses; uSua
formula. Yet somehow they dom
seem stale or obvious.
This world that Mr.. Wodehoust
creates is a special world, a worlo
peopled by creatures who have ar
engaging and naive stupidity of 8
kind never seen on land or sea,
and to his reviewer, at least, it i;
one of the funniest worlds ever i'm
agined.
"Mulliner Nights" is published By
Doubleday, Doran & Co. and sells
for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
BEGIN HrRF TO-DAY


JANET HILL is engaged 70 ROLF
CARLYLE. but they 90 not have enough
money TO marry Janet is secretary TOT
BRUCE HAMILTON advertising manager
Every Home Magazine and Rolf Work
for the Atlas Advertising COMPANY.
Janet insist thew must have $500 IN a
savings account before they can be mar
ried
she hurries home from the Office one
Saturday % prepare surprise blrthoaF
dinner for Rolf. on the way she sees q
fogDle entering the fashionable Brewster
Hotel Coffee shop and a. nrst THINKS the
young man Us Rolf. Afterwards. sne de-
Cioes she vas mistaken.
The dinner party is success. Rolf
tells Janet DC can not see her next DAY
because he Us entertaining an out-oI r
town friend. Sunday proves 70 ne q
gloomy daY. -,..
Janet visits with MOLLIE LAMBERT.
who lives across tho hall Returning 70
her room. she encounters Young man
she never has seen before He miro
ducrs himfef as a new roomer IN me
roominR house and saws his name IS
GRANT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
0H0eKHk0DBee{ jzS = go! :: :

; giving his secretary enough work
while he was there TO more than
keep her busy in his absence.
This particular Monday had been
nerve wracking. An important piece
Of copy had been mislaid. There
had been three-quart RS Of an hour
of mad scrambling before the pages
were discovered.
It was just after this-during a
moment of blessed relaxation-that
/ the telephone rang. Janet answered
and Rolls voice came TO her over
the wire.
He said, Janet? Just though I'd
give you ring. How's every little
thing?"
"Oh, Rolf, I'm glad you called!
I'd been wondering about you. Did
you have nice time yesterday"
Yesterday? Oh, just about what
you'd expect. 1 was going to call
you, but there wasn't a chance.
Listen, Janet. I'm going to play
basketball with the fellows tonight.
How about having dinner together
tomorrow? o. K?"
"Of course"
All right. Meet you at $50. At
Tracy's." Chat was the convenient
corner midway between the two
Offices where they usually metz
Bye, honey. Be seem you'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

And tonight when the electric
light burned out and I couldn't ma
any one down stairs to get another
] thought I could borrow the light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
i'4 Cow 60 on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FIVE CONTINUED

CHAPTER FIVE Continued
And tonight when the electric
light burned out and I couldn't find
any one down stairs to get another
] thought I could borrow the light
: from this room
But it's my room!"
well, you see I didn't know that.
I thought this was the vacant room.
I thought it would be ali right to
take the light and explain about it
tomorrow Ill-Iu go now. 1t
doesn't matter about the light
II was ridiculous to suppose this
young man could be a burglar. He
seemed more disturbed over the
situation than Janet.
More than anything he looked like
young nan who has made an ex-
tremely embarrassing mistake and
is willing to do almost anything to
remedy it. Besides, Janet remem-
bered Mollie had spoken of a new
roomer, Grant-Was that the name?
Yes, it was.
Moreover, there was a vacant
room on this floor, though at the
other end Of the hall. The story
seemed plausible.
She probably would have smiled
and said she understood, that it was
perfectly all right, but suddenly
Janet remembered what she was
wearing. The bathrobe and pa
Jamasl
Dignity fled and, striving to re-
capture it, the sharp note came into
her voice again.
you'd better leave" she said
shortly. "And after this please re-
member this room is not vacant"
TINE young man moved toward
Il the door He moved rapidly
For the first time Janet took sketchy
note Of his appearance She had
observed from the first that he was
probably six feet.
Now she saw that his shoulders
were broad and there was an
athletic look about him. Dark hair
Blue eyes. Good-looking? No, she
certainly wouldn't say that, though
no doubt circumstances prejudiced
her.
The young man wore a blue suit
that Itoked exactly like those q
thousand other young men wear.
In the doorway he turned. Sorry
to have bothered you" he mumbled
Suddenly the girl relented
"Wait!" she said. eff you want q
light bulk, 1 have an extra one here
1t belongs to the house, so you can
keep it."
She crossed the room, took the
bulb from a drawer, and brought il
to him.
That's awfully nice of you
Thanks!"
Not at all, Good night, Mr..
Grant"
Good night"
The door closed Janet, being
feminine, took a quick glance in the
mirror to see if she really looked as
badly as she feared She wasn't
interested in Mr.. Grant. She'd prob
ably never see him again. She just
wanted to know.
Before the mirror Janet remem-
btred she hadn't basted the collar
and cuffs into her black dress.
There was more time for it now
than there would be N the morning
She took the dress from the closet
got out needle, and thread and set
to work.
Rolf Carlyle did not telephone
that evening.
1t was 4:30 the next afternoon
before she heard his voice. Janet
had been busy all day. Mondays
always were crowded, with Mr.
Hamilton in and out of the office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

But perhaps you prefer the dagger? I leave
the choice TO you'll" She moved toward the door,
then added: No white woman shall ever take
my lord from mel" She gone, leaving Pat too
astonished to utter sound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

Pat held in her hand the RANGES gift. One
was a slender jeweled dagger-the other a curious
carved ring set with precious stones. AS the Ma
haraiahs wife placed the ring upon Pats finger,
she explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

The ring had a cunningly contrived. secret
spring. See, beneath this ruby" she whispered,
"the tiny needle 1t is dipped in the triple distilled
poison Of the deadly cobra The merest scratch
means deathlS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Newton Ridge Grange Notice

grange, Friday evening, May IL:
Song, by grange; roll call, quota
tions about mother, and my favorite
tree; reading, Howard White; dis
cussion, how much do we owe our
children, Blanche Simpson and
Blanche Fordham; how much do we
owe our mothers, Lucille Simpson
and Ed Erwin; reading, Mother
O. Mine, Mary Simpson, songs,
Ray and Jay Patterson: reading,
what do we plant when we plant a
tree, Mervyn. Sleek; contests, special
music, and refreshments.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Card of Thanks

neighbors and friends; to express
our appreciation to ministers and
singers, for their comforting SER
vices; to those who gave flowers,
furnished cars, and to all who con-
tributed in kindness, sympathy and
helpfulness in any way during the
time of the illness and at the death
of our wife and mother, Mrs. Lucy
A. Fischer.-D. Fischer and Chill.
dren.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04

DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Leeper spent
Sunday in Marietta, at the home of
Mrs. George Alexander who is a
niece of DR.. Leeper, and daughter
of Judge w. H. Leeper. Besides DR..
and Mrs. Leeper, other guests at the
Alexander home were Judge Leeper
and wife and their son Atty Chas.
Leeper, all of Marietta, and Judge
end Mrs. Leeper's son William Leep-
er and family, of Parkersburg. 1t
was very enjoyable family gather
ing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wright and
children of Hebron, visited here
Sunday with relatives and friends.
Eriendshin Circle

The Friendship Circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon May 10, at
the home of Mrs. Emma Harris,
with Mrs. Mary Lindimore. assist
ant hostess The following program
will be given during the lecture
hour: Topic: "Honored Women"
a-Our mothers, Mary Hammond:
b-Noted mothers, Fannie Johnson:
c-Noted homemakers, Della Spratt.
Mothers day reading, Myrtle Still;
roll call, noted women of our coun-
try.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
A Recipe To Preserve Children

Take one large, grassy field; one
half dozen children; two or three
small dogs; pinch of brook and
some pebbles Mix the children and
the dogs we'll together and put them
in the field, constantly stirring
Pour the brook over the pebbles;
sprinkle the field with flowers.
Spread over all a deep blue sky and
bake in the hot sun. When brown,
remove and set away to cool--in a
bath tub.-Vernon Parent-Teacher
Bulletin
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Beech Grove Grange

Following is the program of
Beech Grove grange for Friday ev-
ening, May s: Roll call, verse, read
ing or story, suitable for Mothers
day; song, grange. Each one come
prepared to contribute something to
the program. On April 10, the
Rural Dale folks rendered a pro-
gram which certainly was enjoyed
by all present-Velma Spencer,
Lecturer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04

Mr.. E. M. Henery of Grand juno
ton, Ia, left Tuesday for his home,
following a several days visit here
with his sister Miss Nettie Henery.
Mr.. Henery is postmaster at juno
ton City. He left this county about
25 years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Lawless and daughter Jean of
guests of Miss Henery and her
brother.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04

Ashtabula county, with PIG miles
in the state highway system, heads
the 8S Ohio counties in state road
mileage. Trumbull is second with
20S miles. Cuyahoga county has
the least state highway mileage
only 1876 miles.