davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Citrate at Local
 Church Is Sent
(Continued from Page l)

(Continued from PnRe ID ishoners of tho Church of the Blessed Sacrament and the general public. Father Mccarthy as assist- ant pastor and chaplain or the Holy Name society of that churcn figured most prominently m Ine various affairs of the parish. Ine Holy Name society under his SUI peryision has become one of tho most fiourishing in the diocese. He also was spiritual advisor to tho Catholic patients of the Waterbury hospital and tho city's home for the aged at Brookside.
 Tho official list Of changes IS as follows: ..
 Tho Rev Stephen J. Panik. from the Church of the Sacred Heart' Torrington, to the Church of Saints Cyril and Methodius, Bridgeport. Pastor.
 The Rev John J. Zihala, from the Church of All Saints, New Britain, to tho Church of the Sa- cred Heart, Torrington. Pastor.
 The Rev Paul M. Spodnik, from the Church of saint John Nepomu. cene, Bridgeport, to the Church or All Saints, New Britain. Pastor.
 The Rev John J. Walsh, from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Bridgeport, to Saint Roses church, New Haven. Assistant.
 The Rev Hubert F. Carrig, from Saint Thomas church. Fairfield, to the Church of the Blessed sacrn- ment, Waterbury. Assistant.
 The Rev Francis A. Ouch, from the Church of the Sacred Heart, New Britain, to Saint Adelbert's church, Thompsonvillo. Assistant.
 The Rev John J. Mccarthy, from the Church of tho Blessed Sacra-. ment, Waterbury, to the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament, Bridgeport. Assistant.
 The Rev Michael J. Sullivan. to Saint Thomas church, Fairfield. Assistant.
 The Rev Thomas M. Londregan, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Wethersfeld. Assistant.
 The Rev John j. Sobolewski, from Saint Adelbert's church. Thom psonville, to the Church of the Sacred NHeart. New Britain. Assist ant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Mothers, Mix This At Home for
 a Bad Cough
Saves s2. So Easyi No Cookingl

You'll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mix. ture and try 1t for q distressing cough. It's no trouble to mix, and costs but q trifc, yet 1t can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief.
 Make q syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water for few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. Get 2N ounces of Pinex from any druggist, put 1t into pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar syrup. The pint thus made costs no more than q small bottle of ready.made medicine, yet 1t Is the most effective remedy that money can buy. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
 This simple remedy has . remark able three.fold action. It s0othes and heals the infamed membranes, l0osens the germ.ladcn phlcgm, and clears the air passages. Thus 1t makes breathing easy, and lets you get rcstful sleep.
 pinex K compound of Norway Pine, in cOncentrnted form, famous as q healing agent for throat membranes. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
By RAYMOND CHAPTER

WaBhington, FeD z.-NUfl-Iue house committee on accounts has put a firm foot down on persistent abusers of the congressional tole. graph privilege who have been sending personal wires at govern ment expense.
 The committee found about twenty chronic offenders in both parties. In seeking to collect rec disbursements from these members, difficulties were encountered. The house committee found 1t neces- sary to vote to refuse further use members who refused to pay up. Names of members Involved and contcnta of the telegrams were
 The house appropriates. s1oo, 900 year to pay for ofilciai telegrms sent by members. Until the tight ening up campaign began about n year ago members indulged in long distance telephone calls, charging them to the government. The house accounts committee ruled that no long distance bills would be paid. It also stopped the charging of cabiograms except those sent by resident delegates of the Philip pines and other outlying territories.
 Clerks made q systematic check of all telegramg. They found that many members were sending block teiegrams-fo instance Q state- ment to the press which would be wired at government expense to every newspaper in c members district.
 Some members sent telegrafns of condoience to bereaved constitu- ents. others sent telegrams ct government expense, congratuia4. ing the parents of new babies in their districts.
 others have made 1t Q practice to telegraph congratulations to all constituents receiving appoint ments, pensions or public honorg. One member received Q petition signed by 100 persons In his district and telegraphed acknowledg gements to each signer. All such telegrams have been disaliowed as official
 business and some members have had to dig into their pockets to re. imburse the government.
 Although there are only % sen. ators the senate telegraph bill runs almost as high as that of the house, with 433 meinbers. Senators claim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Senate Rule May
 Kill Hackett's Chance
(Continued from Page D

This includes republicans, and the only chance of Hacketts measure going through is by means of Q swap. Whether this can be done among the republican hair shirts IS 0 highly debatable issue.
 The resolution naming Senator ship was taken from the calendar yesterday and referred to the ju- dietary committee. It will prob- ably be given a hearing as soon as the remaining bills dealing with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Hearings on Local Judgeships Are Set
(Continued from Page l.)

(Continued from Page 1.) Hurley deputy judge of the same tribunal.
 Next Wednesday the judiciary committee will hear a resolution naming Claremont I. Tolles ai judge of the Naugatuck court and Harry schofield deputy. The reso- lution appointing Attorney Free man as judge of the borough court Is also scheduled for hearing al this time.
 No date has been set for a hear ing on the resolution naming AL torney John r. McDonough to Naugatuck judgeship.
 Tn the house to-day resolution naming John Srannigan deputy judge of Naugatuck, was taken from the calendar and referred to the committee on judiciary. A date for the hearing will be set later.
 A resolution naming Harry or fen judge of the Torrington cits court was taken from the calendar and referred to the Juolclary coH' mittee, also.
 Tuesday the judiciary commit tee will hear judgeships oppolnt. ing Nathan Levy to the city court of Ansonia as well as Fred Me Carthy and Milton 1sbell. Joseph M. Donovan deputy judge of Bris' tol. Re-appointing Judge William J. Malone to the city court oi Bristol. John J. O'Connell judge ol oity court at Derby. Leo Mullos deputy judge. Also Ralph II Clark judge and Archibald Duff field deputy judge at Derby court
 A senate resolution naming Wa ter Wilson deputy judge of tho town court of Wolcott was ;takeI from the calendar and referred to the judiciary committee. simi lar action was taken on Q resolu ton naming Michael Butler judg of the town court of Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Police Probe Two Deaths By Gun
 in One Family

Hamden, Conn.,, Feb. 2 -(UP) Police redoubled their efforts to- day in their investigation of Q shooting at the home of Anthony Mature Sunday which resulted in the deaths of his wife and son.
 A few hours after Mature re- turned to his cell at county jail after attending the funeral of his wife, he was informed of tho death of his son, Samuel, IF, at Grace hospital last night.
 The shooting, police said, was an aftermath of a quarrel between Mature and Antonio di Girolarno over the latter's attentions to Mrs Mature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
MEANEY DIVORCE
 IS UNCONTESTED

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 2-(UP) The divorce action of Mrs. Helen Meaney Balfe, of Greenwich, for mcr Olympic diving champion, charging her husband, Harry k. Balfe, New York broker, with cruelty, was placed on the uncon- tested list in superior court today. It was assigned for trial Friday.
 William s. Meaney, brother of the plaintiff, will represent his sister in the action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Alleges Husband
 Attacked Her On
 Brooklyn Street
Mrs Marie A. LaMattino Declares Spinal Injuries as
 We'll as Contusions and AbrasiOns Resulted From
 Attack-Domestic DiscOrd Frequent Past Sev- $ eral Months

Mrs LaMattino had her husband in city court couple of times or breach of the peace and non-sup- port charges. Her husband filed 2 divoce complaint against her. and when he failed to comply with tho courts order to pay his wife ali- mony pending the outcome of the divorce, he was sentenced to 6 short term at the county jail ir New Haven by Judge Allyn L. Brown.
 The divorce action was tried re- gently in superior court but the complaint was dismissed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
PATROLMAN SENDS
 IN FALSE ALARMS

Bristol, Conn.,, Feb. 2-(UP)-- That desire to "pult" police boxes overcaine Patrolman John II. Bachman last night just as 1t has many another hilarious person. As a result Patrolman Bachman was brought to the station by Q fellow officer, charged with being intoxicated, and sent home.
 Police investigated when Bach man rang in from one call box four times in 40 minutes. whereas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Liebknecht House. Berlin com munist headquarters. Nineteen communists were arrested on charges of resisting the police.
 There has been no suggestion of expelling German communists al- though foreign members of the party may be deported. Hitler Is credited with plans to outlaw the party, which would mean the loss of their 100 seats in the reichstag, seuuestrntion of their headquarters and branch offices, seizure of funds and suppression of newspapers, and penalties for communist lead CTS on grounds of sedition and sub versive activities.
 If Hitler is unable to win a ma- jority in the next reichstag, either on his own nazi strength or with nationalist support, he Is expected to obtain the majority by outlaw ing the communists and abolishing their 100 relchstag seats.
 General anti-communist action was not expected before the elec- ton March 5, because communists could vote with socialists and strengthen another wing of Hit ier's opposition. The coming elec- ton will be the sixth major elec- ton, and the third time q reich stag has been chosen in the past year.
 Police confscated leaflets and other literature in raids on com. munist branch offices in central Germany.
 Berlin police prohibited a social democratic mass meeting scheduled to be held Sunday in front of the former imperial palace.
 President von Hindenburg signed a decree enacting minor modifica- tons in the electoral laws making 1t difficult for the so-called ''crank" parties to submit a ticket in the election. More than 30 par ties were represented in the last field. The government will not bar any genuine political organization, however, # 1t obtained only one mandate at the last election.
 Germans living abroad, including diplomatic and consular officials and their families, may vote by ob- taining ballots in advance.
 Instructions to local election ofi'- cials throughout the country were isued to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

claimed by travelling on Q bus to Waterbury. Belmky sympathetic for hls new charge Is persuaded to run to the nearest drug store for n box of aspirin. When he turns the big Buick car, the gentleman, the blonde, and the sick man have disappeared. Having the security box in his custody didn't worry any. After waiting for dn hour he Is sure there Is some mistake and he goes home to await the arrival of his friends. They have yet to return.
 On the advice of friends Belmky opens the box. discovers only sS5 in one-dolar bills and q lot of paper. He takes the well known gas and then c couple of the, as- pirins he had bought for the sick man. He has told his story to the police md is now waiting patiently for the return of his friend from his own home town in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

James LaMattino who has been a frequent visitor in the city and superior courts during the past sew eral months is named defendant in an assault and battery action filed by his wife, Marie A. LaMattino. In superior court to-day in which damages of $5,000 are asked.
 The suit alleges the defendant attacked her January II, on Charles street, striking her and pushing her to the ground so that she suffered severe spinal injuries as well as numerous contusions and abraaiOng,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
BAY STATE GRANITE
 FOR FED. STRUCTURE

Washington. Feb. 2-(UP)-The George A. Fuller >Co., contractors assigned the construction of the Federal Archives building. an- nouncod today that the sub-con. tract for granite had beon awarded the J. II. Fletcher Co.,, Chelms- ford. Mass.
 Pink Milford granite is to Do used in base construction. The contract entails cost of $400, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Coast Guards Say That Spring Is
 Close at Hand

Boston. Feb. 2-(UP)-Whether or not the groundhog sees his shadow today, coast guards are satisfied that spring is just around the corner.
 Already. the ice fields beyond Labrador have begun to disinte- grate, sending huge bergs drift ing southward toward the steain- ship lanes.
 So. more than Q month earlier than usual, the 125.foot ice patrol boat, General Greene, has been or- dored northward. She will leave Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
RIOT 1Nc1TI1R FREE

New Britain, Fob 2-(UP)-1sa- ac Abraham, 24, who was sent enced to jail for 30 days on a charge of melting Q riot at an evectlon, was at liberty today pend. ing appeal of tho case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Blow to BOlsheylsIn


 Washington, Feb 2-(UP)-The Hitler regime in Germany is "the last bulwark against the red food of bolshevlsm in Europe, accord ing to Kurt c. W. Ludecke, special representative re in this country of the Hitler or national-socialis' party.
 In an exclusive interview with the United Press, this spokesman of Hitlor's party described his chiefs ascent to power as "a new epoch" for Germany and the world.
 "This is not a mere change of characters, but a complete change of scene," he said, it marks the appearance of the third empire"
 Ludecke recently established headquarters here as representa- tive of the chain or nationalist -so- cialist newspapers and also as ina terpreter to the American public of his party's aims and program.
 He dismissed the idea that Hit. Ter might be the cause of another European war by saying the nag leader was much too busy" witi internal problems of Germany "t, burden himself with another war.
 "A new European war, or th' elimination of Hitler, and thu breakdown of the national soclalis movement would inevitably lead tt the bolshevism of Germany ant Europe" he said. This woult mean not only that the Unitef States would lose forever the 'bil lions of dollars invested in Europe but also that ultimately 1t, too would succumb to bolshevism.
 "Hitler realizes," he explained "that the world pest of bolshevisn the religion of class hatred ant terror--cannot be conquered witt bayonets. The people must be i'm munized mentally and spiritualll against the Marxian poison, ant this will be accomplished by na tional socialism which strives to SC common interest before self, tt give to each his own, and to abol ish the thralldom of interest.
 More than any other statesman in Europe. Hitler recognizes tn, world political necessity for white solidarity, which suffered such | terrific blow by the World war the civil war of white men. Fol this. friendly relations betweei Germany and the United States ar' natural prerequisite"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Two Four Year Plans

Berlin, Feb 2--Up)-Chancel- Tor Adolf Hitler's government of national resurrection" plans two four year plans ito save German farmers for the maintenance of the nations food basis and to rescue German labor by q gigantic attack on unemployment" The main points of the Hitler program, as elaborated by him in his radio speech yesterday, are:
 Compulsory labor and settling of rural districts.
 Curbing of communism.
 No experiments which may en- danger the stability of currency.
 Arms equality, preferably through reductions by heavily armed nations.
 Conquering of unemployment within the next four years.
 we will repair in four years the damage of the past 14," Hitler said.
 Equality in the Air
 Berlin, Feb 2--- (Up)--Adolf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

appointments to the Waterbury city court are also removed from the calendar. In the event that the republican majority on the judici. ary committee should report ia. vorably on the Hackett bill fl would go to the house for ap. provai and then the Senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Congressional Abuse Of
 Telegraph Privileges
 Is Checked Abruptly
House Committee on Accounts Threatens Chronic Offenders = Mulct Government By Charging Tolls

more latitude and are able te charge cablegrams and long dis tance telephone calls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
German Police Raid
 All Communists
lContinued from Page l)

Hftlers fascist government de- manded to-day equality fin the air as the price for placing the results of German studies and German in- ventions at the disposal of the world.
 The demand was made by Her. mann Goering, making his first ad- dress as minister of aviation Tn Hitler's cabinet. He spoke at the 25th anniversary celebration of the Berlin Aero club.
 Unless afr equality Is granted! Goering said, Germany will guard her air secrets. German aviation development is limited under the Versailles peace treaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
It's fun to be fooled
 its more fun to KNOW

We all like masicians' tricks. But tricks in cigarette advertising are quite another matter.
 Here's one you may have won. dered about. The Wasion that only one cigarette is "pure."
 EXPLANATION, All popular cigarettes are made under the most sanitary conditions. All use a good cigarette paper. All are made with practically
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

identical modern machinery. Al are pure.
 But the quality of the tobacco is another story.
 The pleasure you find in . cigarette is determined by the quality of the tobaccos used. Mildness and fine fia. vor come from the costlier tobaecos. szauKAs If ls . faek we'll known
 - by Isas fobasso sxpersss
 shus eamels gre made ssem
 liner, MORE UlpsNslvg sebsssos
 than any oshsr popvIar brsnd. Its the tobacco that counts. plus q mafckisss bjsadjNs of leaf with leaf to bring out the delicate flavor of choice tobaccos. That's why Camels have given more people more pleasure than any other cigarette.
 Camels are alwaysfresh, always cool, always in prime condition. ...in the air.tieht, welded Hunidor Pack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

ILLUSIONS .occsn walks--head ,:.s s.sns; s...s s, asss from the '''' EXPLANATORY ... Ca, .uccsss on
 : ;s:a&: :,,.s'' .s.:. nss:: .sss:: :. s. 2: s; which ;,::; s';''% s: Ss'' ' weight :. szs. s'.;. a''' :1 o. "'' ''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Equality in the Air Berlin, Feb 2-- (UP)--Adolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
|DorothyDix
Present.
Day
Marriage
Says It 10
Complicated
for Wife

%
w s.: s
rSf1 ssss S!'ssss;
with merely taking option her t She doesn't know
merely aguTs complexion.
"SHE the family
ne esn
he regards children little angels brats
'S'
s s ass Ss ss letting TaS % % tn0"
CHAT why to talk about girl preparing herself for
in un % zen ns T S
good wife she wouldn't whether cooking
e. 81 a sS 5 s i
ss ts a as %.z %ss's ssa g sn
they 5iundsl into
,nr. s1 n than used they point with pride
~h ias
eranaH Bs as is
@ ay lie: sss1s sr s.5 s;ss
"MARR1AGE those halcyon girl
hss na mag se hsF %
noa what IT. She Sad msn
Rss se p se a s s " a hint s p and
meet the competition fappcrs in
Getting
adays is full sized
"HEN grandpa grandson does
him and s
justified
Nor did
II e 5S; &C. IT,
III for sss tR' 1 To | E % TO ed s and made
ANY wife grandma was
he would howl he
combination spebind and
miracle worker who And
when falls down
for her. " - ~ o
Marriage has become all professions for q girl
follow It Is
out we no.. DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

wife being correct under all circum-
stances. I agree with you, but would
like to know what you advise about
this circumstance: My employer die
tated a letter and said, If you should
come to Chicago, Mrs. Jones' and ]
would be glad to have you cali on us.
Is it correct to use Mrs. Jones in this
case. which is not exactly a business
letter, but thank you letter to the
wife Of one Of his business associates, In
whose house he had spent the night
Mrs. Jones and his hostess were total
strangers"
Answer: Your employer was right
especially in this case. where the strang-
ers were inyited'"to call on" Mrs. Jones
rather than on wife. Do you see ?
MY wife" is the term Of safety and
would not have been incorrect. but In
this instance Mrs Jones" was better
MY dear Mrs. Post: am . profes-
sional secretary, and am at the moment
addressing invitations to q ball. no
tice that many Of the men to be invited
have 'jr' and End after their names
Will you tell me how the envelopes
should be addressed, and how the names
on the invitations should be written? AT
the same time, will you include direc-
tons for addressing inside wedding en-
velopes."
Answer: Address all outside envelopes
Mr.. John Henry Smith, IT,, or Mr.
John Henry Smith, junior"-as you pre-
fer Address inside envelopes and write
name on invitations. MT Smith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Ma was downtown this afternoon and
brawt home a collier for Junior, being
q all rite collar ony 1t had little bells
on 1t making him sound like STAY bells
whenever he moved, and I said, Well
G, ma, we cant leeve those things on.
Why cant We for goodness sakes,
they're the cuteSt part Of the collier.
ma said, and said, But G winnickers.
ma, good mite, want to have him real,
I don't want him cute. And gosh, sip
posing he wants to chase herds OF
something. they'll hear him coming Al
most before he gets started, and that
wont be fair, said.
Now there's no use looking q mile
behind you to borrow trouble q mile
in advants. tell you those bells are
cute, ma said
WITCH they was. being the very thing
that was a matter with them, and when
pop came home Junior started to run
up to him to say hello, pop saying.
zee gods that gave me start, thawt
Santa Claws was paying me another
visit out Of season and I was Just going
to clutch my pocketbook in horror.
What's the ideer of all the useless
racket? he said
That's what I told her, pop, they're
sissy things on dog, amt they, pop?
said, and he said, Sure they are, q
wire haired fox is a mans dog, not
combination lap poodle and Swiss bell
ringer
Now Willyum. they're cute, and
they're useful too because we can al
ways tell where he is. ma said. and pop
said, If it's Just same to you think
I'd prefer to forget where he is for q
few minnitS at time occasionally.
There, you see, ma, we're against
one. so that means we're rite, I said,
and pop said. Absolutely, you're out
voted, mother, and I hope you'll take
your defeat flllosophically.
Well I'm sure I have no wish to be
unreasonable and I'm a crate bleever in
the greatest good for the greatest num-
Der, ma said. In fact I have no respect
for person who always insists on
having their own way through thick and
thin no matter how MANY other people
suffer even If it's pureh ime ginpry
suffering, so I'll give in. Sipposing we
just leave the bells on for a few weeks
to find out if we all get used to them.
she said
Ye gods, its a wimmin's verld, pop
said.
WITCH it is