davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
NAB 2 AT GAS STATION
Police Charge Pair With Vagrancy
Third Suspect Escapes.

Two men were arrested Friday
night in a filling station at Mary
land and Missouri streets, scene of a
burglary on Aug. g.
Those held are Albert Jackson, SO,
city, and Fred Orme, 80, of SGT West
Pearl street. They are charged with
vagrancy. A third man escaped,
leaping a wire fence as he ran.
Roy o. Brown, 2817 East Sew
enteenth street, nemploye, called
police on finding the men asleep
under a parked truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
TAX STRIKE CONDEM NED
South Side Civic Clubs Oppose
Rebellion on Levy.

Any plan for a tax strike or other
disorderly procedure in the at
tempt to reduce tax levies was con-
demned in a resolution adopted Fri
day by the central committee OF
South Side Civic Clubs.
Meeting at 1914 Prospect street,
the executive committee also heard
a report on the prospect Of obtain
ing federal aid to complete the Belt
railroad elevation project. Accord
ing to estimates of contractors, it is
planned to put 1 800 men to work on
the project if federal help is OBJ
tanned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
LIGHT IN SKY is PUZZLE
Brilliant Glare Seen in Southeast
Indiana Battles Scientists.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 49,
Explanation of a brilliant light
which flooded the skies in south
eastern Indiana Friday night was
sought today by, scientists.
1t is believed the phenomenon was
caused by a meteor, since the light
was followed by prolonged roaring
sound.
The light was observed as far west
as the Illinois line and appeared to
be most brilliant at Elletsville, Mon
roe county village.
Observers said the light appeared
at approximately 8:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
ACCUSED OF BLACKMAIL
Bloomington Man Charged With
$500 EXtortiOn.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept. 10
Arrangement of Elmer Webb, 40,
Bloomington. was expected today on
charges of blackmail, compromising
a felony, and automobile banditry.
He indicated he would plead not
guilty.
Webb was arrested Thursday
afternoon while receiving $500 from
Harry Kirk. Smithville high school
principal. in what police described
as an eXtortion plot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
STRIKE CLOSES PLANT
Warsaw 0nd) Box Company Work
ers Demand Pay Raise, Hours Cut.

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 16.-Work
had been suspended at the Schultz
Illinois Star Box Company here 10
day, temporarily at least, after a
strike by half of the $50 employees.
The plant was completely closed
Friday night and factory bulletin
indicated that operations would not
be resumed before Tuesday
The strikers are demanding higher
wages and shorter hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
At Lincoln Fields

l. Very Well, Tadcaster, Cayuga.
q Third Alarm, Thomasvillle,
Cloudett.
g. Running Water. Flying Cadet,
Inheritor.
4. Sun Thorn, Interpreter. Tam
erlane.
5. Flickamaru, Lady Mary, Naval
Cadet.
s. No More, Pancho Lopez, Prin-
cess Camelia.
Z. Morpheus, Bring Back, Peace
Lady.
8. Clyde Van Dusen, White Legs,
Delven.
Best-Running Water.
Track-Heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
FLAYS BARBER LICENSE
eVteran Worker at Trade Says Act
Aids Only Politicians.

Indiana's barber licensing law
passed by the 1888 legislature, aids
neither the shop owner nor the
barber, it was declared today by
William H. May, 612 North Rural
street, who says his career as bar
Der has covered fifty-two years.
May, who led a fight which pre-
vented passage Of a licensing law in
the 1881 legislature, declared the
act now in force produces only
salaries and commissions for Of
ffice- holding politicians"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
50 Cents for Burglars Toll

A burglar who ransacked the
home of Frank Long, 4801 North
Pennsylvania street, Friday, OBJ
tanned only so cents. Entrance was
gained by unlocking a door with a
key hidden on the porch by Mrs.
Long as she left the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
PURDUE SENIOR KILLED
Students New Car Is Struck by
Another Auto Near Lafayette.

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 10
Raymond Hilb, 81, Purdue university
senior. was killed Friday night on
safe Road IS, near the Lafayette
city limits.
He was riding in an automobile
which he had purchased Thursday,
when it was struck by another ma
chine.
Hilb was enrolled in the engineer
ing school and his home was in Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
GARAGE Is LOOTED
Burglars Strip Tires From Car;
Another Entered; Nothing Taken.

Burglars broke into garages at two
homes Friday night, and in one
stripped all tires, valued at $50, from
an automobile
The tires were taken from the
car of Lawrence Kielblock, 946 North
Healing avenue.
Lock was broken on the car of
Mrs. L. c. Wolfe, 906 North Gray
street, but nothing was missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Youth Is EIectrocuted

GARY, Ind, Sept. 16.-Albert
Staten, Is, was electrocuted Friday
when he attempted to climb over
the superstructure Of the South
Shore railroad. Three friends were
witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
iSsEEAzNk,e RACE TRACK
1s%Se Selections

CoNEY ISLAND RACE CINCINNATI, o. Sept
of successful fortytwoday meeting
new Ohio law, draws today probably
ea horses who will handsome
prospect for this thing Chopper
while going
o,ho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
SKELETONS ARE FOUND
AT LAKE NEAR CITY
Local Archeologists Believe Spot
Was Indian Burial Ground.

Was Indian Burial Ground.
Discovery of several skeletons OF
human beings at Shannon's lake, in
Perry township, twelve miles from
the heart of the Indianapolis bust
ness district, today had aroused
conjecture among amateur archeo-
logists that the scene. of the discov-
cry was an ancient Indian burial
ground.
Three skeletons were found last
week by gravel pit workers at Shan
mons lake, and a portion of another
Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
so TrackIess TrOlleys,
so Street Cars Ordered
for City Railway Lines
S2550,OO0 Improvement Program Is Announced by
President Chase; New Equipment Will Be
Delivered Next Sprinq

Fifty eighty ackless oy
delivery Indianapolis
improvement program today by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
TOday's Selections

At COney Island
l. Lionel. Oakhurst. Abdel.
2 High Quality. Pidge, Miss Gohi.
g. Dreamy Belle, Princess A. O.,
Sure Pop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
SEES BALANCED BUDGET
WOOdin Even Sees Likelihood of
Small Surplus.

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-A bal
anced federal budget and a small
surplus for the present fiscal year
are possibilities, Secretary of Treas
ury Woodin said today as he took
up his duties after a two-month
absence because of illness.
Woodin spoke optimistically OF
the governments rising tax reve-
nues and said that prohibition re-
peal would bring stable additional
revenues.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

American homes are going to have happier
day Tomorrow than they had lAst year.
s The Federal Government has also put 4.o00,-
900 more men 70 work during the Winter ON
series Of vosk-relief projects. These afe not
the familiar made work'' 3ohs. at which men
toll IN day in return for . nttle coal and .
few groceries: instead they're honest-to-sood-
ness jobs whose holders can look the world
In the eye with full se1f-respect.
The Nation has reused itself 70 drive the
depression stin further back. Slowly but
surely, It is pushing up the prices of farm
products, 20 that the men who grow the food
we eat can get decent price for their work
and can buy their families the things that
Evening star., 1933-12-24
B. J. CARROLL MANSFIELD

soluble We know, now. that We are ma soina
to drift ON into disaster.
So We can celebrate this Christmas - 9
Christmas ought TO be celebrated hops
and Joy and heartfelt thanks.
Not merely because fewer OF Us VIII -
hungry and cold tomorrow: mot merely becausq
business is better and trade Is moving asse.
But because We are on cur way once more.
We have left the cold huts Of cur valley
Forge behind rs. There are still battles 10
fight but we can be confident Of victory. We
have leader, we have restored morale Va
know that we are not going to perish of sheec
dependency and inaction.
And 20 once more We can truly put our
hearts into 1t when we say Merry ChristmaslH
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Christmas, 1888
Contissed from First Page

I1NT COULD be better. Heaven knows-but 1t
AH could be ever 20 much worse
* The revival Of industry Is slow but
steady. Some 4,00o, 900 men who had no jobs
last Christmas are ct work this year. and from
their pay envelopes they are able to buy the
gifts the trees and the food they were not
able to buy year ago. Children in 100000
Evening star., 1933-12-24

20 With . proper Christmas celebration. The
Government has reached out IT, hand to stay
the loss Of homes for mortgages end tazes.
It has aceed TO protect the hard-eazned savings
Of toiling men and women. It has set aside
vast sums to tear down those miserable sub
stttutes for homes which we call city siums.
~ HEN you hump an Of these things to-
4" gether. you find that they are merely
~ the material manifestations Of q great
revival that has come to the American spirit.
We are palsied and discouraged no longer.
Somehow w, have found way to make our
viii effective, we have found way to tackle
problems that looked. year ago, almost In
Evening star., 1933-12-24

ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
CON!I1RR!ACT |! ![1R!
 4 BRIDGE " ~ EXPERTS PLAY IT

ono club. and if my partner ro. spends with either major, l VIII pass.
 When this hand was played tho North player decided to open with n psychic diamond bid, reasoning that if hls partner overealled with either major he would pass, while if partner bid two diamonds he would try two no trump. IT the opponents were to play tho hand h diamond opening on tho part or ms partner would not hurt tho hand.
 Lot us go back to tho original third hand bid of ono club. East, who has O. club overcall himself, would pass tho bid. South has Q fair hand-if his partner has a good hand, there Is a possible chance of going somo place on the hand, but if partner has simply made n protective third hand bid, there Is certainly no hope on the hand.
 The best way to gather informal ton is to put In q ono over one force, therefore South overealled with ono spade, and while North holds moro than normal support, ho must remember that he has opened with a weak hand. To sup port spades now, or to make any kind of a rc-bld would Inform his partner that he hold Q good hand and that there was hopes of going somewhere on the hand.
 This Is not true with North's cards. Ie has n hand that, under most systems, would Do passed third hand--now he has chance to mako Q good part score md should,leave well enough alone. His proper slgn-off declaration Is Q pass.
 Tho Play
 Tho heart was opened by West, which was won in dummy with the ace. The acc Of diamonds was cashed and then the jack of clubs led. East covered, South winning with the acc. A diamond was ruffed, and the ten of clubs re- turned, East winning with the king. East cashed his queen of hearts. If he now returned club for partner to ruff, the declarer will mako three odd, as he will discard his losing heart. If East returns the five of spades the dec!arer will have to go up with the ace so as to be able to ruff a diamond, but will be held to two odd on the hand.
 However. many tops are won In tournament play with Q score of 60 or 90 points.
 Copyright 1888, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Society Ne7CS
February 9th Is Date Set For
 Officers Dance

The fourth annual dinner dance ofithe Waterbury chapter, Reserve Ofiicors association will be held at the Elton on Thursday, February 9th from until o'clock.
 The committee in charge con- slsts Of Capt William !. Slntor. chairman; Capt Newton w. Alex ander, secretary; MnJ ]. Joseph Smith, treasurer; and the follow ing; Capt Joseph A. DlPietro, mu- sic; Lieut. C. A. Anderson; tickets, Cant James P. Walsh, printing; Major s. Kellogg Plume, chairman reception committed; Lieut. N. D. Lindnhl, ushers; Lieut. T. R. Hnrti- gan, menu; Lieut. Clarence A. Mar tel. decorations.
 Members of tho reception com mittee arc; Col John s. Dye, Col John r, Hackett, Lieut. Col Bonnet Bronson, Lieut. Col Roy E. Rice, Maj r. ls. Daniels, Maj c. 4. Shons. Tho invitation committee Is headed by Maj II. ]. Anderson and comprises Maj Harry J. Beardsiey, Capt Joseph A, Tlackett, Lieut. A. F, Hermann, Capt Ellis Y. Phelon and Lieut. Louis F. Iuun, The national guard committee is Lieut. 0TuVor ", bHiuWiu uHu astcNs WI" liam ]. Dillon
 Tho quarterly assembly of the state circle, National Daughters of Isabella, was held on Sunday ut the Bond hotel in Hartford. The following officers were elected for the coming year; State regent, Miss Bea Shea of Waterbury, past state regent, Mrs Emma Mitchell of Tor rlhgton: vice state regent, Mrs Margaret Ready of Windsor Locks; financial secretary, Miss Gertrude Phelps of Litchheld; recording secretary, Mrs Isabel o'Connor of Hartford; treasurer, Mrs Gather inc D. steele of Meridon; chancel- Tor, Miss Mary A. Connor of South. ington; scribe, Mrs Mary Lenhy of Torrington; trustees, Mrs Margaret Hnnnon, New Britain; Miss Cath- erine Lillls of New Milford and Mrs Anna McGovern of Stonlng- ton. The next quarterly meeting of tho circle will be held in Hart ford in June.
 Mrs Hugo Lange was hostess at plnochlc party at her homo on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
School Activities Honor RolLsPerfect Atten dance

Grade ?. Room S--Lucy Carrufo, Wincie Cobb, Louise DeMattlo, Marie Gibbo, Marguerite Rosa, Ruth Rosenbaum, Doris Sforza, An- gelo Addona, Canio Gcnovese, Michael Giordano, James Harris, Albert Sichau, Leonard Samrla, Rocco Silio. Steven Zilaro, Nntallno DeFrancesco. Henry Flanagan.
 Grade 2, Room 3A--John Nut thews, Anthony Quirricci Dnnu Trotman, George Verrastro, Frank Young, Antoinette Colangelo. Anna Folio Bella Horinbein, Arlene Marine, Mary Massaro, Carmoia Peruglni, Gloria Ruby, Audry Ry- der Filomcna Senzamici, Mary Sforza, Teaby Truehart. Juanitn Wilke.
 Grades 2 and 3, Room 3B-Ray- mond Albert. Tiziano D'Andrea, An- thony DiVirgilla, Bruce Martohe, Theodore oLear, Henry Sabia, Al- bert SenZaimici, John Spinella, John Zablocki. Julia May Davis, Catherine Galasso, Mattie Lee Holmes, Gertrude Mecca, Sylvia Rinaldi, Antoinette Semala, Flor ence Viaro. Anna Guistiniana.
 Grade l, Room 5-Guispeppe Fresco, Leonard Genovese. James Lorusso, Elmar Petteway, John Kos sa, Roland Ruby, Vito Venderlu, Herbert Wolfrcy, Mary Carrara, Elizabeth Davis. Justine Goodwin, Callie Harrls. Rosemary Iandola, Carmella Sabia, Edith Bacco.
 Grade |. Room 2-Asanta Con tadine, Carmclla LoRusso, Eleanur Paige, Elcbcrta PetteWay. Wanda Romella, Edith SforZa. Lauricc Spencer. Eleanor Tedesco. Ethel Watkins, Joseph Briglio, Samuel kaplan, Andrew Longo, Donald Palzere, Raffael Sileo. John Ruby, Domenic Spataro.
 Grade l. Room 1--Angelina Co., lanSelo, Gencvievc Corbo, Evelyn Grocholl. Lucy Lovallo. Carmei.a 'Marinaro. Filomena Mazzaro, Marie Montono, Josephine Sabia, Mary Jablocki. Catherine Stoln, Edith Laudate, Tommy Dadona, Joseph DeEauretis. John Pappaioanou, Wardell Pettaway, Daniel Samelu, Vito Santorsiero, Angelo Santoro. Mildred Trotman. Alexander Went skowski.
 Kindergarten, Room 6 - Cath crime Craig. Gertrude Delndicibus, Lillian DeVirgilia, Marie Fusco, Elizabeth Harrison. Gertrude John- son, Marie Landolh. Florence La vallee, Laurice Lee. Doris Rubino, Rose Stolh. Josephine verastro. Walter Davis. Leonard Fasano, William Hastings. Nicholas LoRus- so. Vito Lovallo. Norman Rosen- baum. Jack Zalbotski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

Grade 4B-MisS l.. Buckley Jennie Caprosa, Olga DoVergilio, Vincent Giuditta, Edith Johnson, Anna Mecca, Cerinda Santavcnere, Geraldine Scrafne, Anna Vorrastro, Lawrence Chucarello, Armand De Vergilio, Jerry Guarlno, Robert Luddy, William Magoc, Armand Massarelii, Doleslaw Szantyr.
 Grude 6-Miss MeHugh-Levlo Allcgrinl, Lemuel Bowen, Michael Koval, Patsy Famiglietti, Michael Gentle, George H0lZer, Louis In- turissl, Reginald Janolll, Francis Johnson. Diego To Guidlco, An- thony Massarelli, Joseph Salcrno, Michael Samusovieh, Irvine Upton, Ruth Cooper, Mary David, Ruth Dwyer, Rose Garofano, Antoinette Labella, Concetta Levegnale, Hon. rietta May, Jessie Merrilees, Lena Volpe, Ruth Woloshinsky.
 Grade 6A-Miss Santora--Adam Boseo, James Clmagiio. Victor Del esarss eSpPS Johnson MsrSsS Mchse Eovss naie, Alfred Mucel. John Noonan, Michael oriente, Walter Paeinok' Domenie Paplano. Nunzio Rieei- JUL, MUutIiHc Satut fhetbttNs Sv' ieilo, Carmella Di Leo, Beatrice Hennes, Alvina Karklin. Nellie Lu- shinsky, Phlyyis Mangini, Lena Padula. Laura scaver, Margaret YutZlcr.
 Grade GB-Mlss Pawloy-Pal- nina Balona, Paul Coviello, An- drew De Capua. Lewis Di Joseph, Anna Di Michele, James Embardo, Gertrude Ferrari, Eva Gaudiosi. Louis Gizzl, Erminla Guiditta, Eu- gene Gulsto, Francis Johnson, An. thony Leone. Edward Lowe, Charles Place. John Romeo. Mary Snntarsicro, Maurice sherman, Ju- lin Smoley, Elizabeth Vcrrastro, Rose Marie Wiedorn, olgo Wolo- shinsky.
 Grade 7-Miss Cunningham - William Beer. Thomas Earth. John, Buell., Albert Del Gobbo. Albert Folloch,o, Alessio GizzI, Michael Gugliotti, Edward Maruscwski, An- thony Mecca, Domenic l.. Mecca, Domcnic N. Mecca, Joseph Ma rrabskI, James Quinn, Domenic Scalzo, Paul Smolcy, Edward Tar askewich, Victor Teta, Concetta Amato, Florence Blondeau. Lillian ca paldo, Jennie Cimnglio, Helen David. Anna Famiglietti. Lena GurlIotti. Mary Kalinowski. Helen Mendykn. Vivian Miller. Bertha Raizynski.
 Grade SA-Miss Grady--Leon- ord Bosco, Frank Farpiano. Mol ,,o Mecca, Angelo Di Leo. Charles covicl,o, Andrew Napolitano. Mil- dred Uendricl. Anthony Ariconc. Euth David. John storto. Joseph lnturr!si.
 Grade Srs--MIss Timms--Nicho- las D'Agostina.. Anthony D'Alois!a' oswold James. Joseph Leone. NY chnel Moneta. Fred Papp'ano. Thomas RlnaldI, Joseph Scacco' Arthur schmid. Paul Wtodorn' Mary Cimeg'io. Hazel GaIligani. carn,elia Gulsto. Rose Inturlssi. Helen Koval. Louise M-araho. - Helen May. Shirley Morse. Marion nocl,. Lenn somusevlch, Rose yontresca, Helen Mahoney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
ReidvilIe School

Rockville grammar school honor students for December were an- nounced to-day by Principal Nora U'T,ourke and follow:
 Grade S-Shirley Manley ?5: Jo- senh Lonergan 94: Barbara Baker GS: Barbara Garms 93; Jennie Frn!gletti s9: Ambrose carangelo ss: Louis Sambuco sc; Charlotte I},anchard S5; Matthew DAddapo Grade 7-Cialre Riccardi 9s: Flor cnce Hassiuger 95; Betty Schieffer S3: Edward Cote 90; Lena Pa tr;si 80; Arthur Burbee S7: Frank Uel Prlncipi 86. ar,
 Grade 6-Phillip Burbee S3' Mi- chael Diogostini ST; Leo Sambuco SC: Margaret Longhi SC; Lena Tes- ia SC: Edward Calvin SD.
 Grade 5-George Farmhouse sl' Arthur Baker 91: Dorothy Daddona go; Salvatore cardella 90; Christine Riccj S9; William Lonergan ss: Doris Birch S7; William Herr sO.
 Grade 4-James Donlinzlo 96; Albert Garfns ac; Marjorie Carey o3: Angelina Di Mardi 9I.
 Grade 2-,-2essie Bergin 20; ven ice Riccardi s.; Felix snmbuco S9'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

Ina Blanco, Edward Chmielinski, Lila Richardson, George CapowicE, Marion Ricci, Aaron Maran, Beau dell Goodson, William Edwards.
 Grade 4-Theresa Ella, Jennlo Buccini, Joseph Arots, Dorothy Bannett, Joseph Zurlo, Lucy Fal- conc, Michael Campo, William Davidson, Bertha Tatarinowicz, Annie Smith, Daniel Korowiotny, Genevieve GrZyboskl.
 Grade 5-Crano Huber, Chariot te Tronka, Mary Petit, Wanda Lewandoskl, Marian MierZwinski, Mollle Pestone, Margaret James John Haidsy, Dorothy Scully An. thony Genovese, Frederick Borow- ski, Philomena Mastandrea, Rose Guarini, Paul Schweitzer, Roland Manzi, Carmen Donarumma, Eliza beth Lorusso, Mafalda Mastotta, Hilda Pettiniehi, Jennie Laskar- zewskl, Eraldo Colbassani, Cath erino Ward, Rose Santaguida, Irene Dlugolinski, Robert Masoulf, Grade c. Fredinand Secola Henry Somma, Nicholas Bliga, Eleanor Kemp, Laurel Le Page Anna Fibre, Lillian Rivol, Isadore Silverman, Leonard La Mama, Doris Manson, statia saroka. Patsy Bernardo, Nancy Kelly, Edward Korowlotny, John Battistrada, Beatrice Rosa. Robcna Tucker.
 Grade 7--Olga Klesch, Adeline Conte, Mary Hobbie, Marie Med- zlalkowski, Roaella, Karas, Frank Buzzelli, Josephine Baritone, Helen MaJeski Frances Bell Hennrietta GryZboski Carm 0 lla Macarella, Adolph Vadnais, Statia Gwisdalia, Anclla Melko, stella Hnewush, Jo- seph Francis, Alexander Majeski Louis Yavetz, Michael Gabriel Janis Miller, Kenneth McKeenam, Lucille Pastor, Stella Progorezel- ski.
 Grade S-Theresa Baritone. Mar tha Chekas, Vera Cicchitto, Mi- chael Falcone. Emily Fratangelo, Lucille Graves, Florence Guarino, Josephine Guarino, Lucille Gian- netto, Jennie Gworek. Margaret Grenicr, Nickolas Klesch, Edward Klimak, Elaine Mausolf, William Schwenterly. Edw ward Felbert, George Coukis. Felicia Caruso. James Rosa, Louise Greenfield, Mary Rudenko, Victor Parkose- wich, Ralph Burwik. Helen Vales- ka. Christine Hunter, Vincent Forte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
TREES SHOW LITTLE
 EFFECT OF THE SLUMP

Sacramento. Cal. (UP)--Califor- nia's trees at least have shown lit- tie effect of the depression.
 In a survey ordered by the state division of parks to determine the actual size of some of the Red- woods. score of the huge trees were measured.
 According to a state report. the largest of the Sequoia Sempervi. rens in a state park is located near near Dyerville. It measures 72 fece in circumference at the base. ia 345 feet high and contains an es. timated 235.00O board feet.
 The Empire State" tree in the Calaveras Big Tree state paitl measured S2 feet six inches 1 circumference, 300 feet high anA contains 506 board feet to take first place among the Sequoia Gi- gantea in state parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
TAXES AND DEATH
 COSTS ARE INCREASING.


 ogden. Utah. (UP) )-Nothing is sure in this life but taxes and death, and cost of both are in- creasing.
 Along with tax increases. city commissioners have under advise- ment. possible advancement in fees for burials and other services in the ogden city cemetery.
 F.. A. Larkin, mortician. repre- senting funeral directors before the commission. said former charges were too low. but the pro- posed rates too high. It is an in- opportune time to boost the cost of burials. he said.
 Proposed changes include: Grave digging. four feet in length and less. from s3 to s4 and six feet and over SC. ss and $10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
FIRING OF RUSSIAN
 EMPLOYEES MADE EASIER

Moscow (UP) )-Thedischarge of factory and office employees has beeDk made easier by new regula- tio/ just issued by the commis- v .t of labor. presumably with a
 w to improving labor discipline throughout the nation.
 Any cmploye may hereafter be discharged upon 12 days notice and without any extra pay. If discharged without notice, how ever, he or she is entitled to two weeks pay.
 In the past, months notice as well as an extra months pay were usually necessary, which gave em- ployes almost permanent hold on their jobs. The change is in line with a general tendency to give the "employers"-that is to say. the directors or managers of factories and institutions-more real power.