davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

plants. Tn cold weather. the oyster lives largely on it's giycogen or am imal starch which it has stored in the summer fattening period.
 Oysters are a safe food, since the oyster growing industry is carefully guarded. Tn Connecticut, growers are required to furnish certificates from the state department of health covering the oyster beds which are used. These certificates are granted only after a survey has revealed the beds to be free from pollution. 4.
 Each operator of shucking house must have a certificate testi- flying that his shop has been found sanitary and that his employees have been examined and found negative for germs of typhoid or paratyphoid fever. Certificates are issued yearly, following inspection of producing areas and shipping methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
By THOMAS B. MORGAN United Press Stan Correspondent

(United Press Stan Correspondent) Vatican City (UP)-Sex lure in advertising was condemned while church advertising and church publicity in the form of a moral ity campaign was approved by Pope Plus XI when he received members of the International Ad- vertising Congress recently. e9
 Publicity said His Holiness, must take account of morals and keep a close contact with moral ity. It ought indeed to spread morality far and wide." The Pope recognized that the important advertising organiza- tions do consider morality in their publicity work, but the Holy Father urged them to go further than adopting a merely negative attitude, censoring. that is, i'm moral matter ontNof their publica- tions. The Pope urged that nor. ality itself deserves publicity, and | he regretted that no one so far had undertaken the task of pro- viding it.
 While admitting that respon- sideration for morality, the. Holy sible publicity firms have. due con- Father attacked the work of some small firms in the profession.
 Outside the responsible organi- zation such as those represented here," said the Pope, "there are people who do not, take any &C., count of the moral element in publicity, especially in the matter of books and reviews. Tn my work as q librarian, T have had occa- sion to note that in some books morality not only is not con- sidered. but is completely forgot ten and neglected.
 There are'' said His Holiness, Some books which are in them selves fully deserving of blame and ought to he condemned. " ct sometimes vast publicity cam. paign is organized in connection With such books quite out of keep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
SONS OF UNION
 VETERANS MEETING

Wadhams camp, Sons of Union Veterans, will meet tonight in the Armory. c. l.. Clark and Grover c. Baldwin will be installed as commander and treasurer to fill unexpired terms. Plans for the in- stallation of all the officers in Mo- vember will be considered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
PATENTS ISSUED TO
 WATERBURY MEN

Among the local men receiving patents from the United States Patent Office in Washington, D. C., were the following: Paul Lux, as- signor to the Lux Clock Mfg Co, combined pendulum, dial and cas- ing for a clock; Joseph F. Moran, assignor to the Scovill Mfg Co., fiashlight switch; Emerson H. Tompkins, condenser frame con struction; and Alexander A. Niti- kin,. assignor to the Naugatuck Chemical Go, method of treating latex and product produced there- by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
KANSAS STUDENT GO PING. tNt DnNG

Lawrence, Kan lUP)-The great American sport soon may be ping pong. if figures compiled at the University of Kansas are typical. Fifty-one per cent of the men stu- dents, whose forefathers consid- cred shooting Indians Q sport and -bcv'rv effeminate, said ping-pong was their favorite game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
CHARLES ISLAND
 RETREATANTS

The Charles Island Retreatants band will receive Holy Communion in a body at the Immaculate Con- ception church at o'clock Sum day morning. They will assemble at the corner of West Main and North Main streets.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Stuffed Beets.

Cook some large beets in the usual
way. After they are thoroughly done,
remove from the flre and put in the
refrigerator to cool. Then peel and
hollow them out and stuff with filing
made of three parts Of whipped cream
and one part horseradish, with q dash
Of salt and pepper. These are delicious
jellied chicken or other aspic. Must b
served very cold.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Evening star., 1933-08-16
The Porch.

Every porch which is used for .
Summer dining room should have at
least one extra table, which may be
used as a side-table. It need not be
large, but it should be large enough
to hold q good sized tray, on which
may be put dessert dishes and the water
service. Don't make your porch meals
picnics. Paper plates and picnic make
shifts are not necessary. With q tea
cart 1t is very easy to use the same
table service that you have In the din
ing room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Sick and filling
 Want Health No Matter What Method

Some medical practitioners do their utmost in trying to prevent a dissatisfied med ical patient from seeking h al t h through drugless methods. However, their efforts will be in vain when the patient finally re- plivcu h u fhp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
HEBREW INSTITUTE
 FREE CLASSES
Enrolment Starte d To- day and Will Continue
 For Seven Days
CALL TO PARE NIT s

Commencing today and continu- ing for seven days the enrolment campaign and registration period of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute (Talmud Torah) which offers free Jewish education to all youths will be open and old and new pupils may enroll in the various classes being offered.
 For the accommodation of new learners classs will be reorginized and adult classes opened. The prin- cipal's office will be open every day during the campaign except Friday and Saturday. Week day hours will be from 4:30 to S:30 o'clock while on Sunday the office will be opened from 9:30 to 12 q. m.
 Parents are urged to have their children enroll during this cam paign. The board of education of the Institute will appoint commitN tees to visit the Jewish homes of tho city and explain he value of n Jewish educaion to the parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
$35, ,OOO Goal Set For This Year;
 Budget Is Cut
Unemployment Forces Three Local Branches to Do 5O36 More Work on Budget Cut in Half Neces. sary to Provide Many Free Beds Every Night Publics Aid Solicited

Next Monday night at 6:15 the gong will ring for the opening Of tho annual current expense can- vass for the Waterbury YMCA. &C., cordinE to announcement last night by General Secretary Herbert s. Smith. and chairman of the finance committee John B. Goss. Although the YMCA is doing at least 60 per young men many Of whom are un- employed than 1t did in 1928-29. yet the budget has been reduced from $211,000 to S111.000.
 In asking the public for $35,000 this year, the executive committee. of which John E. Goss is chair man. points out that the organiza- tion in Waterbury is running three buildings on approximately less publicly contributed money than the average YMCA orga nization asked in normal times to run one building. But while the budget has been cut nearly in half. the activi- ties of the YMCA have increased, MT Smith declares.
 The big job of the YMCA at present, the executive committee points out, is taking care of the unemployed. Both the Central Y and the Brooklyn and North End branches are crowded with unem- ployed every day, most of them youths. The committee estimates that on some days as many as 1000 young men have passed through the Central Y's doors by 10 o'clock at night. Many of them are lon the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

road. The Central Y, the commit tee asserts. provides an average of 16 free beds q night. Four thous- and two hundred meals were given during the last year to those un- able to pay.
 Regarding the relation of the Y to the unemployment problem the committee says: To-day in Water bury we have an emergency with greater moral danger than a war because of the thousands of idle youth cannot sit in idleness in their homes where everybody is on edge. This moral menace to youth Is the responsibility of every good citizen. If we did not have the YMCA citi- zens would have to provide some other means"
 In addition to it's work for the unemployed the Y is carrying on an augmented club program for boys and is keeping up all its other regular activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Hartford, April 13-The record of success in Connecticut in re- ducing the number of deaths and injuries which occur through tho use of the motor vehicle would stand at 8 much higher place If the adult improved as participant in traffic situations as rapidly as does the juvenile. Children are taking their places in traffic much more securely than arc their eld- CTS. says a bulletin of the depart ment of motor vehicles today.
 Tho reason for this is two-fold: children arc moro responsive 10 educational and instructive efforts than adults. and adults hrc in- creaslngIy vigllant to protect chul- drcn both through provision Of spe- cinl traffic officers at regular street crossing points and through gen orally bcttered alertness on the part of of motor vehicle operators.
 But the record is still far from enviable from any standpoint. In three months of this year. for in- stance. II child Dederstrians ana ono child passenger in q car nave been killed. This Is m increase or IOuT OVeT tuS pDtiNt N'' year ago but, again, tho casualty record of the first quarter of 1933 is worse than that of 1882, an in- crease of 14 adult deaths having been recorded for the period. There were 20 fewer child pcdes- train deaths in the year 1882 than in 1031.
 Tn tho i've years ending with 1927 there were 1920 adult and 404 child deaths in Connecticut. In tho last five years. ending with 1892, there were 1861 adult and ara child deaths. While adult deaths increased 62.5 per cent, there was decrease in child deaths of 7.7 per cent.
 Comparisons for these periods of injuries for adults and children show that while the number or adults injured increased 73.3 per cent, tho increase in child injuries was but 8.8 per cent.
 It is an Illustrating story which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
DRIVE FOR FUNDS STARTS MONDAY
Dr. Leonard Heads
 Elks Committee
First Social Function Planned-Lunny Orders Steers
 to City By Plane

Dr George A. Leonard was elect cd chairman of the entertainment committee of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks at a meeting in the lodge rooms last evening. Frank Daly was chosen vice chairman, and Benjamin J. LaVallee was named secretary. Plans for the coming year were made at the meeting.
 The first social function at which thes new committee will function will be a steak dinner to be given at the lodge rooms on Saturday evening. May 9th. Several committees were appointed to com plcte arrangements for tho event.
 The food committee includes: Arthur J. Lunny, Thomas M. Col lins. James r. Neagle, John Weiss. and James Courtney. The music committee includes Frank Daly, William J. Cunningham and Frank Mellon. The ticket committee members are Benjamin LaVallee. Ralph Foster and William J. Boyle. Decorations. Frank Leary. Joseph J. Bowen and John r. Ho- Han. Refreshments, Thomas Byrnes, Joseph W. Moody and Will liam J. Delage. Publicity. James T. Calvin, Benjamin LaVallee and Joseph J. Bowen.
 MT Lunny, who is chairman of the food committee reported that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
ArbOr and Bird
 Dav Designated
Proclamation Issued Yes- terday by Gov Wilbur
 L. Cross

Friday. May 5. was designated as Arbor and Bird day in a procla- nation issued by Governor Cross yesterday. The proclamation fol- lows:
 "Tn accordance with the statute which provides that annually in the spring such n day shall be des- jgnated, hereby set Friday, the fifth of May, as
 ".Arbor and Bird day
 "At this season when all nature is awakening and buds arc stirring and birds are returning to our fields and meadows. 1t is fitting that exercises be held in tho schools; that shrubbery be planted; ; and that bird sanctuarics be built in gardens and forests. Thus we are In tune with nature in making our homes and surroundings in- creasingly beautiful"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Moose Lodge To
 Hold Booster Meeting

Plans for a booster meeting, to be held next month sometime, were discussed last night at q meeting of the local lodge of Moose. A committee was named to make the arrangements. It includes Patrick TulIy, John Hannon, William Daley. r. r. Dahl. Frank J. Egan and Henry Carisio. The meeting is planned in order to arouse fn- terest fin the annual state field day to be held here in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Winona Rebekah Lodge
 Card Party April 26

At meeting of Winona Rebekah lodge of Odd Fellows last night the degree was exemplified in presence of large audience. including vis- Itors from Bristol. Thomaston. Stratford. Torrington and other places. At a business session which followed it was decided to hold a card party on the evening of April 26. Refreshments were served un- der tho direction of q committee consisting of Mrs Mary Wilkic. Mrs Nell Hampson and Mrs Dalton.
 Tho care of baby Is full-time job for five hours and 41 minutes every day. and q part-time job the rest of the time. 1t is estimated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Children React
 To Traffic Laws
State Motor Vehicle Dept. Finds Youth Far More
 Responsive to Regulations Than Elders

the figures reveal for the 10 years, with q totol of 1858 deaths. in- ciuiing 30s1 adults and TIT child ren. and injuries to 106,560 per sons, including 81,613 adults and PASTA children. The total casual ties, therefore, have been 110.41S.
 Comparative figures are interest ing as follows: The ten years death total, is 3,858. The 1930 census showed Bethel, in Fairfield county with a population of 3.SS6 East Windsor, in Hartford county with 3,815. The 10-years' total of in- juries Is 106.5G0. The combined counties of Windham and Middlcsex had a population in 1880 of 105,- 357.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
$5,OOO CASE SETTLED
 OUT OF COURT

Settlement out of court was reached in the $5,000 civil action of Margaret Mckenna against Will liam R. Reilly in the common pleas court yesterday afternoon. Tho plaintiff sued for injuries she re- ceived when riding in tho defend- ants car which figured in a colIi- sion on the Meriden road January 1, 1931. Terms of settlement were not announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
FIREMEN CALLED TO
 BENEDICT STREET

A bell alarm from Box 412 and q telephone call were sent into fire headquarters this morning about 2:40 o'clock for supposed fire in the storchouse of the Apothccaries Hall company at 8 Benedict street. Patrolman Anthony Mariana heard the sprinkling system in the plant operating and sent in the first mes- sage. A passerby, however, rush ed to the box and called out several companies. There was no fire. The loss or damage caused was due to water,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Tablets Relieve and
 Control Periodic Pains

Clinical tests prove 1t. Take them today for welcome ease and com- fort. Take them regularly for pefma- nens relief
 No narcodcs: No dizziness. No unpleasant eHeets:
 Sold by all drugsists. Smali box 3ot. Larger sise, if you prefer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13


 } drug treatment had merely given them q little temporary relief, instead of restoring them to that state of complete health that they formerly possessed. It Is those medical failures that have built the large practice that this office enjoys to-day. < The time when the patient had but ono health method to sub <; init to is now a thing of the { past, and this office will ever 2 continue it's conscientious efforts In aiding the sick and suffering { in regalning Complete Natural Health. E Office records of the past f3 years show many of the follow ing cases restored 10 Health: ( Ailments of the Head, Stomach Trouble, Weakness of the Nerves, Weak and Poor Blood Circulation, Back Pains. Neu- : rftis, Nrthrltis, Heart and Lung Trouble, Kidney and Bladder s Trouble, Throat. Eyo and Ear, $ :, Asthma, Constipation. Paralysis, $ Gall Bladder and Liver Trouble, $ etc. and etc. MAY HEALTH ALSO SOON
 AGAIN BE YOURS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
FREEDOM
miami Postl

There has been considerable upheaval
lately over the freedom of the press. 1t
starred when General Johnson refused the
freedom" paragraph to remain in the
newspaper code. There is Eo great need
to get upset about the business. The free
dom of the press is not menaced It would
be suicidal for any government to try and
muzzle The press OF this country. 1t is
too easy to have small sheets printed and
distributed. Bootleg newspapers that said
all they wanted to, and said it with any
thing but flowers. would start up the min
ate any of our many governments tried to
run the editorial or news policies of news
papers. Lots of newspapers would well
come an ATTEMPTED restriction of the free
dom of the press. 1t would g''e them a
chance to get out and tell all III know
something they can't do at present because
the advertising office says mol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
TODAY'S WEATHER

sula, and unseasonably cold wea-
Their prevails in the upper Missis-
sippi valley. with temperatures
near zero this morning in north
ern Minnesota, and readings are al
so below normal throughout most
of the lake region and southwest
ward into central Texas. The wea-
Their is abnormally warm in south
ern California, Los Angeles re-
porting a maximum temperature
yesterday of 90 degrees, and read-
ings are as much as 20 degrees
above the SEASONAL average in the
northern Rockies.
G. S. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS


A disturbance is central this
morning ever the lower lake region
with low pressure extending south
ward over the Appalachian nopn-
tains, and snow has occurred dur
ing the last "a hours in the upper
Mississippi valley and northern
lake region. and rain or snowin the
upper Ohio valley and portions of
New England; while high pressure
and generally fair weather prevails
in most other sections Of the coun-
try. Temperatures continue be-
low normal in the Florida penin-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
PROPOSED CHARTER CHANGES

The Citizen was asked, in commune
cation published Saturday, to explain the
provisions Ct the proposed changes in the
city charter to be voted on tomorrow
The approval of the changes will null
lily the vote of the people for mayor, city
clerk, city treasury, chief of police, captain
of police, one member cf The council 1.-THE
candidate finishing seventy +, the police JUS
tice aid the tax collector assessor. Be-
sides, the firemen will no longer elect their
chief, who will be appointed by the mayor.
There is a provision in the charter
that it goes into effect Immediately on its
approval by the people. That meant if
Mr.. Delaney, Mr.. Malone or Mr.. Trevor is
elected mayor, and the charter is approved,
his election will be voided and the city
council will name one of it's members may
or #
The case concerning that c. mayor is
worse than that of the other successful can
didates who will lose their jobs if the char
ter is approved, because it will be impos-
sble, according to provision of the pro-
posed charter, for either Mr.. Delaney, Mr.
Malone or Mr.. Trevor to serve as mayor
even though he is elected to that office.
The proposed charter provides for the
election of six councilmen and for the
choosing by them of one of their number for
mayor. When he is chosen, his capacity as
councilman ceases Immediately he per-
forms the duties as mayor as pr 1Yided for
in the charter.
Other successful candidates who will
lose their offices if the char is approved,
are the city clerk, tax collector assessor
city treasurer, ,hief of police, captain of
police ard police justice.
The only candidates who will serve, if
they are elected and the proposed changes
in the charter go into effect, ate six coun-
cilmen and the board of election commits
s;oners.
Of course, the six couneilmen could ap.
point the successful candidate for city
clerk, tax coiector-assessor, ETC.. if they
saw fit tc L 90, but they have the power
to name somebody else, whether or not he
was candidate, if they so decided.
The Citizen firmly takes the position
that it is unfair to a candidate who has
worked hard and has incurred expenses in
campaigning for him to lose the office to
which majority or plurality of voters
elected him. 1t is disriiting enough for
a candidate to lose an election, but it would
b. thousand times more disheartening to
win it only to find out he would not get the
office for which the voters had chosen him.
Some OF the proposed changes are I'M
doubsedly good, but the mistake is in pro-
v;ding that they become effective imme-
diately on their adoption.
It is hardship on man in any walk
OF life to have success, for which he has
worried hard and conscientiously, nullified
by law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday; slightly
warmer tonight; gentle to mod
crate northerly winds
Florida: Fair tonight and Tues
day; slightly warmer in south and
central portions and slightly cold
er in extreme north portion to-
night; colder Tuesday in north and
central portions.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
Do YOUR OWN CHOOSING


Were you a merchant and wished to
hire a clerk, by what consideration would
you be governed in employing him?
Assuming that you were vitally, con-
cerned in the success of your establishment,
your sole consideration would be honesty
and efficiency.
700 would not employ a friend, were
he not efficient, though his honesty was I'M
questioned, and for the same reason you
would not employ relative.
Nobody questions the honesty of any
of the candidates in the city election to be
held tomorrow, so the question of efficiency
alone should be considered.
Our biggest business in Wey West is
the conducting Of the corporate oody OF
Key West
Surely every Key Wester, f he is sin
cerely devoted to the interests of his city
should be at least - careful n choosing its
officials as a business man is III employi1g
his clerks.
Who is the most efficient man to con-
duct this OF hat office That is the cues
ton evely voter SHOULD propound to him
self and answer it conscientiously.
Ii he brushes aside efficiency and votes
for d MAI merely because he is related to
him or because he considers him a good
friend fnen that voter has not the interests
Of his city at heart.
It is not much of an exaggeration tic
say that everybody knows everybody else in
Key West. II is an easy matter for any
voter. Ii he is governed by the dictates OF
his conscience, to determine whom he be-
lieves is best fitted to ill any of the various
offices Of the city.
Further, The Citizen believes that
every Key Wester is fully qualified TO
choose for himself the candidates for whom
he will vote No other Key Wester or Key
Westers can tel him anything about the
qualifications Of the candidates that he does
not know himself and he forfeits his great
est privilege rs an American citizen il he
lets anybody choose for him the candidate
for whom he VIII vote.
Local elections in a community the
size Of Key West are in the nature of a
family affair. II every member OF thai
family in KEY West brushes aside all enmity
and grudges aud personal spites and is
guided solely hy determination to strive
to promote the best interests of the city,
then we may BE sure We win elect the best
possible set Oil officers among the candi-
dates at the election to he held tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
NOT KEY WEST WEATHER

Moderate to fresh northwest winds
over north portion and moderate
or north over south por-
ton and fair weather tonight and
Tuesday.
East Gulf: Moderate to fresh
northwest or north winds.