davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
ALL.YOUTH SERVICE WEDNESDAY NIGHT
At the Hebrew Institute of Festival of Shenini
 Atzereth

An all.youth religious service will be held Wednesday evening in the large auditorium of the Water- bury Hebrew Institute in honor of the celebration of tho Joyous Fes- tival of Shemini Atzereth which the Jews the world over will observe.
 Youth will conduct the service, officiate and direct the entire reli- gious program. This service Is be. ing arranged upon the request of the great majority of young wor- shippers who have attended the all-youth services during the recent nigh holiday, attended by 500. The committee in charge of Wcdnes- days services are making provi- sions to accommodate a similar number for this special service.
 A most beautiful and impressive ceremony will be the procession with It's scroll of the law around the aisles of the congregation which will be accompanied by tra- dltional melody. After the services refreshments will be served for the entire congregation. It will be an evening of religious service and spiritual gaiety. Services will be- gin at 7:45 o'clock and the youths are requested to attend early.
 The auditorium will be beautiful ly decorated in accordance with the spirit of the holiday. Uniform prayer books will be distributed to the worshippers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
OBITUARY

BEU1TER-August c. Beutter, age 56 years, died yesterday after noon at the Waterbury hospital where he has been confined for about a week. Mir Beutter had been employed as 0 fireman by the A. H. Wells company for some time and fell while at work sev- eral months ago. He had been in poor health, but had worked for varying periods since that time.
 He was for years q brewmaster in the Eagles Brewery here. Ho was well known among the Ger mans of the city. having taken n keen interest in the affairs spon- sored by those of that nationality,
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Katherine Beutter; . stepdaughter, Mrs J. J. Bercaton.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Gen. tral avenue on Wednesday morning to tho Blessed Sacrament church at a time to be announced later. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening after z o'clock and tomorrow,
 BLOUIN Mrs Amanda C.. (McLelland) Blouin. ago 70 years, died at the home of her son, Ger. ald l.. BlouIn of Northfield. yester- day morning. She was born in St Fibre, Canada but had lived in Northfield many years. She leaves her son, Gerald; four daughters, Mrs William F. Baker, of Middle. bury, Mrs Fred Greatorex and Mrs Joseph Harris of Waterville and Mrs Arthur Sweeney of Naugatuck three brothers. Walter McLelland of Bristol, William and Alonzo Me- Lelland of Waterbury; one sister, Mrs William Rose of Waterbury. She was q member of tho North field Congregational church.
 The funeral w.. De held from the Alderson Funeral Home. 70 Central avenue, tomorrow after noon at 9 o'clock. Rev Humiston of the North, cid church officiating. Burial will be in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight between z and o'clock.
 JVDSNUKIS-Mrs Eva Judsnu- kis, 75, died yesterday morning at her home, 591 North Riverside street She Is survived by her hus- band; two sons Joseph and Paul Judsnukis; six grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. She had lived in Waterbury B years and was we'll known in the Brooklyn section.
 The funeral will be held Tues day morning at S:30 o'clock from the home to St Joseph's church where a requiem mass will be cele- brated at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Chase Contract
 Club Reopened

Mrs Samuel Arthur Chase an- nounces the reopening of the Chase Contract club at her studio 62 Crescent street, for the season of 1883 and 1894. Lessons in bidding and the play of the cards will be given for both beginners and ad- vanced pupils upon application. Duplicate games will be held Thursday evenings and Friday aft ernoons. Card fee 50 cents. Prizes will be awarded at each session, also grand prizes.
 Interest In contract bridge dur ing the coming winter will be greater than ever because Of the new modern theories of leads and plays and the standardization Of contract bridge bidding. according to Mrs Chase, who has just re- turnod from New York where she attended what she pronounced the most important convention of con. tract teachers ever assembled. At It's conclusion Mrs Chase was awarded special certificate of proficiency with full authority to teach tho new Culbertson system of leads and plays as well as the Culbertson approach forcing sys- tenn of bidding.
 The convention which lasted for three days at the Commodore hotel was conducted by Ely Culbertson with the cooperation of other leading bridge experts of America, including Waldemar Won Zedtwitz, David Durnstinc. oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, Louis H. Wat son. sam Fry, Jr, George Keith, William J. Huske and Lieutenant Alfred M. Greunther. who gave eS. pert instruction on the running of tournaments. Mrs Chase took n special course from Lieutenant Greunther and received q tourna . ment directors certificate approv- ed and recognized by tho United States Bridge association and en- titling her to membership in the Association of Tournament Direc- tors.
 Mir Culbertson introduced for the first time the Culbcrtson system of leads and plays. Included in this was his formula for Perfect Bridge" There was also com plote review of the bidding princi- pies with special emphasis on the 4-b no trump convention for slam bidding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Elizabeth Buttomer's
 Will In Probate
Number of Remembrances Contained in Document
 -Granddaughter Chief Beneficiary

toner Dion, grand daughter of about six years of age, is the chief beneficiary.
 Six nephews and nleces, Anna Healey Egan, Katherine o'Connells Ellen Carney, James Healey. John O'Leary and Cornelius O'Leary will receive legacies of $100 each. All jewelry, paintings. and certain ar- ucles of furniture specified are giv- en to Miss Dion: other articles of furnishings are given to Katherine O'Connell, a niece: St Joseph'a Cemetery association receives $l50 for perpetual care of a family plot and the residue of the estate is placed in tho custody of the Git izens & Manufacturers. National Bank to be held in trust for the granddaughter until she reaches the age of IS years. A college edu- cation is provided for her, with Albertus Magnus college especially recommended. On reaching the ago of IS Miss Dion is to receive all held in trust for her without any reservation. In event of her death before she reaches the stated age her estate will be divided among the six nophews and nieces men, tioned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
SUDDEN DEATH AT
 AMERICAN BRASS
Charles Henry White Died This Morning at Com.
 pany's Power House

Charles Henry White of White road died suddenly this morning at the power house of tho Ameri- can Brass company. He was born in oakville on August 9. 1868, tho son of Samuel Jay and Marietta Potter White. Mir White had n wide circle of friends. For A years he was a member Of the l.. O. o, r. and was a member of the Nosa h ogan lodge, I. 0. o. F., An- santawae Encampent and the Can- ton T. R. Martin. He was a member of the Second Congrega- t!onal church.
 Mir White is survived by his wife, Lucia NJ. Painter White; one son, Howard c. White of Meriden and two daughters, J. Marion White and Mrs oliver D. Stoddard of this city.
 The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock from the Aldcrson funeral home, Rev Moses Lowell officiating. Bur ial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2 and g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
International Police Chiefs Honor Supt. J. H. Mclean
FIRE OFFICIALS
 VISITED SCHOOLS
Children Leave Buildings in Good Order at Sound
 of Gong

Eleven public and parochial schools were visited by fire officials here to-day as part of Waterbury's observance of Fire Prevention Week, which opened yesterday. A check-up was made to-day on the time required for children to evac- uate school building on a signal with the fire gong, Some splendid time records were esta ablished.
 Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey. and Captain William c. Russell made short addresses at the various schools. Bremen were selected from the various stations of the city and assigned to areas of in- spection within the immediate Jurisdiction of the houses where they are on duty. The marshal's auto decorated with American flags attracted much attention about the city.
 The attention paid by the thou. sands of pupils addressed impress cd fire officials and the splendid cooperation given by the various principals and teachers led to the marshal's tribute of Waterbury certainly has a great corps of off, cials and teachers.
 The schools visited to-day in- cluded the three high schools Crosby, Wilby and Leavenworth. and the Croft, B. W. Tinker. Bar. nard, Begnal, Hopeville, Duggan Mulcahy, Grammar schools and St Joseph's Parochial school.
 "We are here by reason of the great fire loss throughout the coun try annually" said the Bremen and in an effort to preserve what property we have. The president tells us by proclamation, the gov ernor sends us another message tC warn the people, and the mayor declares that we shall make this annual appeal to the public. So that the language of all three important officials, coupled with tho instruc- tions of the Board of Fire Under. writers, is to go forth and preach the gospel of trying to proven, fire. Waterbury lost nearly $300.. 900 by fire fin 1032. Some people may say that insurance pays for this. but 1t doesn't. No form of in. surance can repay an owner fol the damage sustained by fire.
 'The law of the state makes the office of fire marshal responsible for the safety of its people. whe' ther 1t be in the schol. tho thoatci the church. the assembly hall oi at home. Tho law further provides q penalty for noncompliance witf the just orders of that office inNr lation to bettering conditions. SC that 1t is mandatory under the var. ious acts for us to be here at var. ious times of tho year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Win Wager That l in 8 People
 "Chewed" to Check Constipation

OUT of the gum-swailowed drop by drop-gently EXERCISING the lazy intestines into natural action again. That's why Feen-a-mint re- stores the daily health habit that keeps the family free from drowsy headaches. gas distress and that nervous. Respondent feeling due to toxic effects of constipation.
 Feen-a- mint is clinic tested for adults and children; packages ibc and 25c; family size bottle 5oc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Southbury Man On
 Trial Here Tuesday
Charles L. Bowen Former Bank Investigator, to Be
 Arraigned on Statutory Charge

has pleaded not guilty and has chosen trial by court.
 He was arrested by state police following an investigation of the complaint made by the New York woman. Her story is that she plac- cd an advertisement in New York newspaper in which she stat ed her qualifications as a house. keeper and asked for employment.
 According to her story, she met the accused by appointment in New York and was hired to work on his Southbury farm. She claims the alleged attack was made the first night she put in an appear ance at the farm. Bowen Is repre- sented by Attorney Robinson of New Haven who Is the public de- fender in that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

To wager that one out of the next eight people you see "chew- 7ed' to check constipation would be quite safe. For surveys show that pne- eighth of the population--ap- proximately l2,4sS in greater Wa hrbury-have been won over to kis modern yet natural method.
 s;stural action-not merely deli- cious taste--is the reason for Feen- mint in chewing gum form Ingredients are slowly cHEWED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Charles L. Bowen of Southbury, former private investigator for sev- eral New York banks will face su- perior court here tomorrow on ser ious statutory charges. Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis, Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald, County Detectives Roland c. Alling and state police were busy at the states attorneys office this morning, in preparing the case for presentation to Judge Newell Jennings in court tomorrow morn ing.
 The woman in the case, a res- ident of New York city, has been held by states authorities as a material witness since August 9th, the date of tho alleged attack.
 Bowen, about 50 years of age,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

 was held on Friday afternoon at o'clock from the Aldorson Funeral Home. Burial was In Riverside comtery. The pallbearers were: Frank West, Edward Bragg, John Irish and William Bragg.
 The funeral of William Mac1n- tosh was held this afternoon at 7 o'clock from the Alderson Funeral | Home. 70 Central avenue. The pail bearers were: William sheriff. Don- ala Steer. Lester Andrews. James Lowe, Harry Borash and William Sutton.
 The funeral of Terrence Donnolly was held this morning at SID o. clock from tho home, eos South Main street to st Patricks church where q solemn mass or requienl was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev William Wirkwas assisted by Rev Rernard Foster, and Rev Eugene Cryne, The pallbearcrs were: Matthew E. Donnelly, John, Thom- ns. and Matthew Donnelly, John | Healcy and John Sullivan. MT Donnclly was born in Drum skillen, County Cavan, Ireland. He is survived by his wife. Mrs Bridget |Heerey) Donnclly, three brothers, Inscnh Bernard and Matthew Donnelly and two sisters. Mrs Rose Henlcy and Mrs Patrick keegan. aii of Waterbury except Matthew Donnelly, who is still In lreland'
 Tho funeral of John J. Hennes- soy was held Saturday morning at S o'cIock from the homo on Water viile street to St Margarct's church where a<gblemn requiem mass was celebrated at 0.30 o'clock Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, An sonia. Peter r. Daly assisted by Rev My ron Miller of West Hartford us deacon, Rev Edmund Flynn Of Nl' nntic as sub-deacon, and Rev Aug ustus Hcnnesscy of West Haven as master of ceremonies. Specia Il music was furnished by the choir under tho direction of John L. Bonn.
 Services at the grace were con- ducted by Father Hennessey, as- sisted by Rev E. J. Brennan and Father Flynn. The bearers were John Hennesscy. Dr Edward Hen- nessey, Eugene and John Hcnnes- scy, George Mcdonald and Charles Flynn.
 Largely attended funeral services for Thomas Byrnes were held Sat urday morning from tho home 2l4 | I,ounsbury street to St Francis Xayier's church where a solemn high mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev George R. Curtiss, assisted by Rev James Kilbride of Philadelphia as deacon; and Rev John Byrnes, son of MT | Byrnes as sub-deacon; ana Rev Joseph Donnelly of St Mary's sem- mary. Baltimore as master or cer- emonies.
 Seated in the sanctuary during the mass were Rev J. E. Ryan of Middlebury, Rev J. F. Egan, Rev J. J. Egan, Rev G. F. Reilly. Rev James J. O'Connor, Rev Richard R. Dunn, Rev Francis P. Brecn Rev John T. Connor. Rev Joseph Hcaley, Rev Benjamin Garanun- skas and Rev John Dillon. of this city, Rev H. P. Dullard of Nauga- tuck, Rev William Monaghan ot Meriden, Rev Joseph M. Griffin and Rev Joseph L. Kinney of Hart ford, There was special music during the mass under the direc. tion of Robert F. Birt. organist al the church.
 Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery. Committal services were conducted by Father Curtis. assisted by the visiting clergymen
 The bearers were William Has. sell, Andrew. Healey. John Bowey D. J. Curtiss, J. F. Fitzmauric, and James Farrell. Court Oregon Foresters of America. was repre- sented by William Connor ana Michael Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
5oO.. WICC.. Bridgeport .. 600

5:00--Organ recital. 5:16-Dance Marathon. 6:30-News. 6:3s--sam Bittell from The Lido. b:45-Mixed Quartet. 6:O0-"Midge" Byeheld. songs,
 with Lenore D Ella. pianist. 6:I5--Biiiy Jones and Ernie Hare. 8:30-Borck and Stevens presents
 Jane Dillon "The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45--George Harris, baritone. 7:00--Wally Ref. novelty pianist. 7.lb-Edith Josephson, songs. 7.30-Mixed Chorus. 7:45-Hotel Brunswick orchestra. s.00---wonder Bakers. S:15--Arline Ledercr Great
 Composers" S:30-Manhnttan Serenadcrs. 9:00-Malc Quartet o.l5-Kate Smith and her
 Swanee Music. 9:30-"The Big show" with Lulu
 Mcconnell, Gertrude Meg
 on and Isham Jones or
 chestra. I0.00-Talk by Hugh Butler. I0:15-Kostclnnetz's orchestra. I0.30-News. i0:35-Musical Interlude. i0:45-Symphony orchestra. Marathon. orchestra. orchestra. l2:3o-Rapp's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
422..WOR..Newark..7l0

5:00--Studio orchestra. 5:1b-Thc Tiger in Art and Deco
 ration. 5:30--Kay Costello, songs. 5:35-Ann Brae and Zelda Ray. 6:45-"The Count of Monte
 Cristo." 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Pauline Albert, the Whir!-
 wind pianist. 6:45-"Brighten Up with Al
 Woods" G:50-"Reai Life Dramas" 6:55-Stanley Meehan. tenor. 7:00-Ford Prick, Sports Resume. 7:15-Harry Hershfeld. 7:30-"Terry and Ted"-Advenr
 ture Story. 7:45-News Commentator. S:OO-"Detectives Black and
 Blue'-Drama. S:15-Jack Arthur, baritone and
 orchestras s:S0-"Back Stage" with Boris
 Morros. 9:OO-Musical Revue. 9:30-Dennis and Refs, comedy
 and songs. 9;45-"The Witch's Tale" Eugene Read.  report.  l1:30-Sam Robbins and orchestra orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
454..WEAF..New York. ..660

5:O0-To be announced. b:15-Georgia Brown. songs. b:3O-Adventurc of Tom MIX 6:A5-The Wizard of Oz. 8:O0-VienncB Ensemble. 6:3O-The Tuno Vendors. 6:45-Twcnty Fingers of liar
 mony. 7:0o-Charlie Leland, comedian:
 male quartet 7:15-premiere-Billy Bachelor. 7:30-Lum and Abner. 7:45-The Goidborgs. s:O0-Drnmatic sketch. S:30-Fioyd Gibbons. 9:0o-Gypsies. 9;30-Gucst Artists; Doric and
 Knickerbocker quartets;
 orchestra. I0:00-The Lullaby Lady; male
 quartet. 1o:3O-Jules Lande, Troubadour. 1i:00-King's orchestra. 11:15-Phil Harris orchestra. 1f:30-Denny's orchestra. l2:00 m.--Mark Fisher orchestra l?:3O-Benny Meroff's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tons have been filed ut the town clerks office:
 Daniel Kennedy Of 124 Central avenue and Dora Kenny of 126 Hillside avenue.
 Libero Parillo of s49 North Main street and Filomena DeBlasio Of 13 shelley street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
395-WJZ-New York-760

b:00-Casino orchestra. b:3o--The Singing Lady. b:Sb-Little orphan Annie 6:o0-Richard Timber Ensemble' 6:3O-Three x Sisters. 6:45--To. days News. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7i6--Baby Rose Marie--songs' 7:30-Country Club. S;OO-Thc Nomads. S:30-Potash and Perlmutter. s:45-Red Davis-Skctch. 9:O0-Minstrei Show; male
 quartet.
 9:30-Melody Moments. I0:00-The Hour Glass. 1l:O0-The Leaders. 1I;lb-The Poet Prince. Symphonies. 12;OO-Don Bcstor's orchestra. 12;30 |. m. to 1900 a. m.--Roger Gerston's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

London, Oct. 9- (UP) James Roosevelt and his wife. son and daughter in law of President Roosevelt. will be dinner guests of Prime Minister RanSay MacDon- aid at his official residence, No. 10 Downing street tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
2s2..WTIC..H -.1060

5:00-American Public Health
 Association. 5.3O-Tom Mix. 5:45--Wizard of OF. 6:0O-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-Tune Vendors. 6:45-Burrows Five Sharps. f7:0O-Charles Leland. 7:15-Studio program. 7:30-Merry Madcaps orchestra
 with Fred Wade. S:00-Snow Village. S:30-Floyd Gibbons: Victor
 Young's orchestra. 9:00-The Gypsies. 9:30-The Travellers Hour. 1O:00-Contented program. 10:30-WTIC Playhouse. 1O:01-Montclair orchestra. 1l:15-The Kings testers. 11:35-penny's orchestra. 12:OO-Fisher's orchestra. 12:30-Meroff's orchestra. 1:O0-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

The will of the late Mhs Elizabeth Buttomer of Chestnut avenue. con- taining a number of remembrances for relatives, was admitted to pro- bate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. Miss Elizabeth Dora But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
NATIONAL GUARD MEN
 AT BIRTHSTONE RIFLE RANGE

Co. r. of the Connecticut Ma tional Guard fired in the state qualification matches at the rifle range in Greystone yesterday. Each company of the National Guard in the state has to qualify in the matches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
PRICE OF GOLD

Washington, Oct. Q - (UP) - Todays price for newly mined gold consigned for export or for use in domestic arts and industries was fixed by tho treasury at $31.14 per fne ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Tribesmen in Siberia are ac. cumulating stocks of dried fish for the winter by piling them on wood- on platforms to keep the food from animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

When Station WKBF of Indian polls recently joined the NEG net works, Emil Seidel, well-known pianist for the NEG in New York was particularly elated. Emil started his radio career with the Hoosier station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
DIED.

DIED. DEsAULNIER-In this city, Octo- Der 8. 1883, Miss Gabrielle Des- aulnier of 16 Chase Park avenue. Funeral arrangements later. BEUTTER-In this city. October 8, 1883, August G. Beutter of this city. Funeral Wednesday morn- ing, time later to Blessed Sacra . ment church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Clara Wood was held on Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock from the Aldorson Funeral Home. Burial was In Riversloe comtery. The pallbearers were: Frank west, Edward Bragg, John Irish and William Bragg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

The funeral of William Macln, tosh was held this afternoon at 2 C clock from the Aldorson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. The pail bearers were: William sheriff, Don. ala Steer. Lester Andrews. James Lowe, Harry Borash and William Sutton,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
News Events of the
Week From SeafOrth

Seaforth, June 5-Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Pistulka and daughter, Loretta,
were Redwood Falls visitors Thurs
day.
J. R. Keefe of Redwood Falls was
a business visitor in this vicinity
Thursday.
The Seaforth schools closed Friday
with a picnic held on the school
grounds.
The Misses Margaret Jaehning and
Helen Jackson Of Redwood Falls
were Seaforth visitors Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Carl Dahl was a Redwood
Falls business caller Thursday.
Clinton Lamb accompanied by his
aunt. Mrs. Charlotte Pickett, drove
to Minneapolis Sunday where they
spent few hours with Leon Lamb
who is a patient at the University
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bucholz were
Beaver Falls visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahl and fami-
ly visited relatives at Echo Tuesday.
Mrs. John Katzenberger was i'll the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Billmeier of
Morgan visited the Herman Tonak
family Sunday.
liver Corcoran of Redwood Falls
spent several days the past week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Pat
tison and family.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin and little son
accompanied by Mrs. R. F. Byram of
Redwood Falls visited friends in
Sheridan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Goudy and
little son who spent the past winter
in Redwood Falls moved to the home
of the formers parents on the farm
| in Sheridan Wednesday.
Dorothy Griffith. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Griffith of Revillo,
South Dakota spent the past week at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Blethen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George frost were
visitors in Redwood Falls Frid1k
Mrs. w. r. Goudv and son, Gordon,
| drove to Minneapolis Monday to meet
Robert Goudy who attended Junior
college at Hibbing the past year and
| Mrs. Francis x Corbett of Hibbing
who accompanied her brother and
who will spend the month of June
with her parents on the farm.
| Mrs. Joseph Little and Miss Alvina
Mum were Redwood Falls shoppers
Saturday.