davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

,Dr Edward J. Godfrey, health officer, was elected to the board Of directors of the Connecticut Pub lie Health Association at Q meet ing of convention delegates at the Hotel Burritt in New Britain yes- terday.
 Dr John l.. Rice of New Haven was elected president of the asso- citation and the following others were chosen: vice-president, Dr R. D. Fear of Stamford; secretary and treasurer. Willis N. Butrick, Mill ford; directors, Dr B. B. Robbins, Bristol; pr r. W. Wensche, Wash ington; pr B. N. Pennell, New Lon- don; John Y. Yeomans, Andover; Dr A. D. Marsh, Hampton; Dr Elm fly NJ. Pierson, Cromwell: Dr Ed ward J. Godfrey, Waterbury; Dr A. E. Austin, Greenwich; represen- tntive to the governing council of the American Public Health As- soctation. pr Louis J. Dumont of New Britain, alternates, ,Dr l.. b. PoOie. Stamford, and pr A. b. Aus tin, Greenwich; chairman of the legislative committee, Dr J. l.. Rice of New Haven. A vote of thanks to Dr Dumont for arranS- ing details of the convention was given.
 9r Willard Knowlton of the State Department of Health in his address told the delegates that al- though one would expect the con- trary, the present economic stress, just like very other depression In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

Hartford, January 27.-The sec ond Connecticut Baby Chick Show and the second, Connecticut Egg Show will be held in Hartford on February 16, 17, and IS. These two shows combined with commercial exhibits will be held in the Foot Guard, while the annual meeting of the Connecticut Poultry Asso- citation, with it's educational pro. gram, will be held at the Hotel Bond.
 This combination meeting, the first of its kind in the state, with chick show, egg show, commercial exhibits, demonstrations and odu- cational programs, all conducted on a time schedule without conflict or interference, is expected to att tract the largest attendance ever experienced at a mid-winter Con- necticut poultry meeting.
 The Baby Chick Show, under the direction of Prof Roy F. Jones, Poultry Specialist of the Connecti- cut Agricultural College, offers four general classes so that all poultry breeders may compete on an even basis. The four classes are: Record of Performance" Accredited" Farm Breeder" and Hatchery" There will be four breeds-White Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
ST THOMAS PARISH
 GIRLS CLUB
Delighted Large Audience in Musical Revue
 Last Night ..
IN THE PARISH HALL

A capacity audience greeted the members of the cast of St Thomas Girls club in their initial offering last evening, splendidly arr ranged musical revue. It was one of the finest entertainments pre- sented in this city in many months, refiecting most creditably upon members of the cast and their di- rector, Jack Fitzgerald. Encores were given very generously. It was very evident that the audience en. joyed itself and was in fact great ly surprised at the versatility of the performers. Among those fea- turing were Miss Gertrude Shan ney, Dorothy Baribault, Marion Blacker, Helen Spellman, Ann Me- Evoy, Ann Mccarthy, Margaret Carney, Dorothy Langley, Miss Louise Landolphe and Miss Statla Mcdonald. The work of the chorus. which included practically the entire membership of the club, was excellent.
 Rev Thomas Hanley, assistant pastor of the church, compliment ed the cast, its director and ex- pressed his gratitude for all who contributed to the success of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Connecticut College
 Demonstrates Efficiency
 or Cooperative House
Vinal Cottage Fully Exempli6es Advantages Of How
 Students Can Run House And Cut Expenses.

New London, Jan 27 - The ad- yantages of the cooperative col- lege house are beautifully exem- plined by Vinal cottage at Connec- ticut College. Here the students run the house and in so doing have a good time while lowering their college expenses materially.
 Vinal cottage, which was q gift of the late c. q. R. Vinal of Mid- dletown. was planned to serve two purposes. First to provide Q place where students of Home Econo- mics might work out and demon- strate the theories and principles of that subject under the supervi- sion of an instructor receiving aca. demic credit, and second to assist worth students who require ti- nanclal aid. From both standpoints 1t has proved highly successful.
 The cottage Is an attractive place resembling in general the typical English suburban home. It's interior Is homelike and cheery with large living room boasting 0 fireplace and comfortable chairs q commodious dining room, well equipped kitchen and nice bed" rooms. Thirteen students ana a house fellow occupy the cottage. About half the students are ma- jors in Home Economies: Because of the popularity of Vinal u ruling wns made that the Home Econo- mics majors might have no moro than one year In the cottage unless I'm need of financial help and that no student might live there more than two years.
 The duties at Vinal cottage in- clude the planning of meals, mar keting. preparation of breakfasts ana Sunday night Suppers, ana waiting on table. Tho work Is di-- yided SO that 1t amounts to not more than three hours per week per girl. By this cooperative plan the students living expenses arc about $150 year less than those of the other students on the
 Planning meals is ono of tho ioya of the cottage life. Tho Btu- dents find that 1t Is fun to work out balanced menus and vic With one another in planning attractive meals. They boast that their meals nre better than those served in the main college dining halls. AS . matter of fact, they arc much simpler as a rule but tho students having planned their own are sot- lstied. They keep n supply or eggs, milk, bread and frit on hand ana cnn always help themselves. U priv ilege which tho girls In the otheT dormitorios envy exeeedinyly' lt may be that us Q result they eat more between meals than they should, but on the other hand the students at Vinal cottage do not indulge In Tea House treats to tho extent tho others do and thoir Do. tween meal refreshments are or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
The COncOrdia /
 Singing Society
67th Annual Masquerade in Buckingham Hall
 Tonight

The Concordia Singing society will hold its sixty-seventh annual masquerade and fancy dress ball in Buckingham hall tonight, and tho indications point to a crowded house. The numberF of tickets al- ready sold warrant those in charge in making plans for the largest gathering of citizens ever attending an entertainment given by this popular organization. An unusually fine program has been arranged and will begin at 8:30 o'clock, fol- lowed by the grand march in which 1t is expected 500 will participate.
 Competent judges will select the prize winners to whom generous prizes will be awarded. Mike De Vito and his broadcasting Arcad. ians will furnish music for dancing. Any stranger cnn find Buckingham hall tonight. Take any street and follow the crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
COPS AND FIREMEN FISH MAN FROM RIvERF
RESERVE OFFICERS
 ANNUAL MEETING
Heard Address By Major Lee and Other Army
 Officers
AT THE HOTEL ELTON

"The Military Mind," subject of the address given by Major Ray mond E. Lee, U. s. A., of Boston, Is as important as the four great Ms" of war; Morale, Munitions, Men and Money" he said at the dinner meeting of the Waterbury chapter, Reserve Officers associa- ton at the Hotel Elton last night.
 The trouble with many persons, Major Lee said, is that they think of war time problems with peace time minds. The meeting was at- tended by Colonel John B. Schof- fel, chief of staff of the 76 Division of Hartford Major Richard W. Hooker, FA-USA of Yale, Lieuten- ant Albert Svihara. FA-USA, also of Yale. Colonel Harry B. Perkins of Hartford and a number of out of town officers. Reports on the annual dinner dance to be held February 9th at the Hotel Elton were also made. Captain Newton Alexander presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
The Sinking
 of the Maine
Spanish War Veterans to Observe Anniversary
 February IS

The S5th anniversary of the sinking of the U. s. batleship, Maine, will be observed Tebru- ary 18th by members of 'Liscum Camp, United Spanish War Vet erans. A committee has been sell ected to plan appropriate mcmor- ial services for the men who lost their lives with the destruction of the ship. Charles Leppert, newly elected president of the camp offl- ciatcd ct last evenings meeting. Captain Thomas White was chosen chairman of the committee which will arrange dance and enter tainment for the evening of Feb- ruary 2Sth.
 The auxiliary of the organization Is planning q card party for Febru- ary 23rd. A committee consisting of Mrs Margaret Atkins, Mrs Mary Alexander and Mrs Sarah Bassett has been chosen to aranrge for the society's participation in the anni- versary exercises planned for Feb- ruary 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Women's Social
 and Study Club
Heard Address on Pneu. monia By Dr. R. E.
 Robinson

A large attendance of tho mem: bers of the Women's Social ana study club of Pearl Stret Neikhbor. hood House greeted Dr Norman E' Robinson in his talk on "Pneu- monia: A Resume of It's Course and Treatment"
 There arc several types of pneu.: monia, said the speaker, all or which arc more prevalent In winter ana spring. Therefore the. topic was timely ono. He emphasized the importance and wisdom Tor prompt action in case of colds, as pneumonia often results from neg feet of ordinary colds.
 Questions were asked and a dis. cussion followed. Those taking part were Mrs A. Durham, Mrs A, Wooders, Mrs Maud Wells, Miss Ruth Miller and Mrs Cogton.
 Tho next meeting of tho Wom- ems Social and Study club will Do held Thursday, February 2. Al this time final arrangement will be made for tho card party the club is planning to hold on the i4th of February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Second Annual Baby
 Chick Show Feb. 16
Connecticut Egg Show to Also Be Held in Connection
 With It at Foot Guard Hall, Hartford

Barred Plymouth Rocks. and White wyandottes--under each classifIca- ton except in the Hatchery Glass which will include the above breeds and in addition All Other Varieties and All Cross Breeds"
 Entries for the Baby Chick Show must be received on or before' February and the shipments of baby chicks must be received be- fore February IS at 8 p. m. This means that those who expect to exhibit baby chicks in any of the classes must start their incubation now. Complete information can bo secured from and entries should be made to Roy b. Jones, chairman of the Baby Chick Show, Storrs, Conn.
 Silver cups will be awarded to the highest scoring entry In each class and the highest scoring entry in the show. Ribbons will be given for first, second and third places. The judges of the show will be Prof H. o. Stuart, head of the Poultry department, Rhode Island State College, Kingston, Rhode Island; Dr R. c. Bradley, Exten- sion Poultryman, University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire and Alben D. Jones, di- rector of the bureau of markets, Trenton, N. ).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
WASHINCTON.PAR
 COMMUNITY CLUB
Held Annual Meeting and Election of Officers
 Last Night
PLANS FOR ACTIVITIES

At the meeting of the Washing ton Park Community club last night the general opinion was that 1t was not possible to improve Oh the present officers and they were all reelected unanimously. They are: President, William r. Kelly; vice president, Joseph Grimes; sec- retary, Frank A. Sturges; treasurer, John Dalton, The board of direc- tors consists of the officers and Arr thur Frageau.
 Plans were discussed for much activity in the park this coming summer. It was voted to ask the park board for the use of the ball field two nights each week. The club would prefer Monday and Thursday nights, but If they cannot get these days, they will be content with what the park board can give. It was also decided to have Q swim ming meet some evening at the r.. M. c. A.
 Timothy Donahue introduced n subject that aroused much interest. He said that John Phelan Is cred- tied with having the best bowling team on the hill, but he knew bet ter. The Washington Park Com munity club has team that can play all around Phelan's, so MT Donahue said, and suggested that steps be taken to let Phelan under stand that in boosting of the cham pion bowlers of the hill he Is claim ing honors which do not belong to him. It was voted to elect MT Don- ahue captain of the Washington Park Community club team with the understanding that 0 challenge be sent to MT Phelan to prove his claim to having the champion bowlers in that section. A commit tee was appointed to arrange pro- grams for future sessions.
 The meeting was largely attend ed and the enthusiasm manifested gave evidence of disposition to work harmoniously for the good of the Organization the present year as has been done in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

An unknown man "fished out" of the Naugatuck river at 2:SO o'clock this morning was later identified ah Julius Karbauswas, s2. of !. Bank street. His con.
 dition was regarded as somewhat improved later in the day and 1t is expected that he will recover. He was suffering from shock and exposure as the result of his un- expected immersion. The police have yet to learn how Karbauskas fell or jumped into the water. His cries or groans attracted the at tention of two passersby. Cyril Dunphy of 197 South Leonard street and Thomas Walsh of oak vile. The truck company was sent from fire headt tuaters on Field street and with the aid of ladder and several husky firemen and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

the most wholesome sort. Leftover food which Is to be used for an- other meal is always so marked and Is never touched.
 The intimacy of tho house makes birthday celebrations possible and the girls have adopted tho custom of using their house fund allowed by the Student Government asso- citation to buy candles, candies and cigarettes for these occasions. They often entertain others at the cot- tage also. At least once in two weeks c faculty member Is q din- nor guest at Vinal. Delightful buf- fet suppers before dances. picnics, teas and 50 forth arc held from time to time.
 Friendliness, cooperation and willingness to participate in house activities aro requisite for Vinal membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Karbauskas Either Fell Or Jumped
 From Old Wall
St Mary's Hospital Reports He Will Recover+adder !. Used By Rescuers in Bringing Bank Street Resi-
 dent to Safety at Early Hour This Morning

cops Karba skas was pulled out of the river and rushed to St Mary's hospital.
 A call for the police was sent in by John Walsh, night watch man for the American Brass Com pany. Karbauskas was found ly- ing on the rocks near the retain. ing wall of the old Holmes, Booth and Hayden grounds. From all indications he had either fallen from the old trestle off Liberty E. eet or for some reason had climbed onto the wall near the Bank street bridge and fell. The authorities are inclined to the be- lief that Karbauskas not realizing what .ie was doing climbed onto the wall and fell. If he had an: suicidal intentions the cold water I de him change his mind huT- rie6ly and to call for help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Show Tonight at
 St Francis Hall
Given By Holy Name So. ciety and Children of
 Mary

Everything Is in readiness for the stage performance and dance to De given this evening at St Fran cls Xavier parish hall under tho auspices of the Holy Name so. ciety and the sadality of tho Child- ron of Mary. Tho stage perform anco will be furnished by tho Washington Hill Stars, which have been practicing for tho occasion for somo time and will put on Q show which will interest tho audience.
 The stage program VIII DO fol- lowed by c danco and social ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
SS. PETER AND PAUL
 HOLY NAME MEETING

A special meeting of tho Holy Name society of tho Church Of SS Peter and Paul will bo held at S o'clock this evening for tho pur. pose of paying q tribute to the memory of . deceased member, tho into David J. Galway. Tho mem: bers will meet in the school hall and will proceed to tho homo Of the decensed, 70 Beecher avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Jan 2!-.turl -.Fore-
 Maine, New Hampshire and Der. mont--Cioudy and mowhat colderi probably snow tonight and satur- " Massaohusetts, Rhode Island and Come Cloudy, probably snow tonight and Saturdays slightly colder Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Championships Postponed

The national ski championships, which were scheduled to be hold Tn Salisbury tomorrow. Sunday and Monday and which up to tho curs rent time drew m entry list of 70 eklers from many NectionB of the country. has beer, postponed indefi- niteiy due to the lack of Ice, it was announced this morning by D. J. Warner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Elect Godfrey To
 State Health Board
Chosen Director of Connecticut Association al
 Meeting Yesterday in New Britain

the past 50 years, has brought with 1t a lowered death rate for this state and that the normal rate of deaths Is 14 to 15 per 1000. but that the rate for 1882 was about 10.2 a drop which has so far not been explained. If maintained 1t would indicate the expected span of life Is approximately 100 years.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

q hillside and the company was grouped
more tnan 100 yards away to watch the
effect of the detonation. Ice was
slightly in front of the group 265 feet
away from the charge, behind a stump,
with his camera ready. As the charge
went of he snapped the shutter Of the
camera, getting the picture, and a sin
gle rock, thrown with great velocity,
struck him on the right side of his
head. He died at 4:20 pm, about four
and one-half hours after the accident,
in Waynesboro, Pa, hospital.
Ice was 20 years old and resided in
Washington at 8 Fourth street south
east.
He had been in the National Guard
a year and q half and came to Washing
ton two years ago. He was born In
Memphis, Tenn, and his only close
relative, his father. E. Clarence Ice,
lives in Richton, Miss. He requested
the body be sent to Rockport for burial
He was a clerk at the United States
Weather Bureau.
Continue Training Schedule.
Meanwhile, today the Guardsmen
continued with their regular training
ton and practical exercises in building
of field fortifcations and bridges and in
demolitions.
Tomorrow each company will engage
in a tactical exercise and in the after
noon the entire Engineer Regiment will
leave camp for an overnight tactical
maneuver between Lantz and Sabillas
Vile.
Companies B and E of the 121st yes
terday repaired half mile of road near
Gettysburg, Pa, which had been dam
aged during the war game maneuvers
of the 29th Division staff last week
during heavy rain.
The troops left camp at am. and
returned at pm Their midday meal
was served to them in the field from
trucks which brought the food from
camp. The two companies also pulled
from the mire huge truck, stuck there
since last week during the maneuver.
Without equipment for moving it, the
men pulled it out by sheer man power
The road repair work was directed by
Capts. William T. Mushake and Walter
A. Knight.
Last night Col. Oehmann held an
officers meeting and lectured on the
function of division engineer regiment
under combat conditions. He an
nounced that the training program for
the officers for the coming year will
emphasize technical engineering rather
than the basic functions for a soldier
as in the past.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
CIVILIAN ARRESTED
ON CHILD'S CHARGE
National Guard Police Seize D. G.
Man in Attempted Assault
Case.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CAMP ALBERT RITCHIE, Cascade,
Md, August 16.-Charged with at
tempted criminal assault on an 11-year-
old girl, just outside of camp yesterday,
Stonewall j. Yeatman, 40, of 1880 CO.
lumbia road, Washington, civilian,
was located early today in a Waynes-
boro, Pa, hotel by military police of the
District National Guard and placed
under arrest by Waynesboro police. He
was turned over to Sheriff Bruce
Downin of Hagerstown, Md
According to police, Yeatman came to
camp yesterday on a visit. The father
of the girl on whom the attempted as
sault is alleged to have been made said
his daughter told him Yeatman forced
her to accompany him into the woods
q short distance outside Of camp. She
escaped and ran back to camp.
Yeatman was traced through a de-
scription of his automobile provided by
the girl. The child has been selling
newspapers in camp. Yeatman is q
salesman Of spices.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
GUARDSMEN HONOR
!. VICTIM OF BLAST
Services Held for CorpI. Eg-
bert J. Ice, Accidentally
Killed Yesterday.
nr q StoH r,orresnondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
CAMP ALBERT c. RITCHIE, Cas-
cade, Md, August 16.-To the beat OF
muff1ed drums, the body of Corpl.
Egbert j. Ice, fatally injured yesterday
by a flying rock from TINT blast, was
borne into camp today between ranks
of his former comrades of the District
National Guard.
Officers and men paid mute tribute as
the simple funeral cortege passed
carrying the flag -draped casket to regi-
mental headquarters.
At 2 pm, Capt. Arthur l.. Smith,
chaplain was to hold services. All men
in camp were ordered by Col. John W..
Oehmann, commander of the 121st En-
gineers, to be freed from duties to en-
able them to attend.
Company D of the 121st, OF which
Ice was company clerk, will escort the
body to the Blue Ridge Summit rail-
road station. Through the length OF
the camp the band will play funeral
march, changing into quick step on the
road and again to a dirge at the town.
As the casket is loaded on the train at
$40 pm Nearer, My God, to Thee"
will be played.
Capt. Smith will accompany the
body and turn it over to Col. John
S. Upham, the adjutant general OF the
district, who will have it sent to Rock
port, Ind. for burial. The regiment
will send flowers to that place.
Accident Held Unavoidable.
Last night special board of in
ouiry met and held the accident un-
avoidable. This morning after hearing
the report of the board, Col. Oehmann
exonerated Capt. Samuel R. Turner,
who was in command of the demolition
demonstration during which Ice was
hurt, and said no negligence had been
found
Every reasonable precaution had
been employed" Col Oehmann declared,
it was only the worst sort of misfortune
that stone would carry to where Ice
ctr &c q
Evening star., 1933-08-16
PARK POLICE ACT TO END
R0WDYISM BY YOUTHS
Members of Force Ordered to Break
Up Practice After Complaints
by Citizens.

Police have started q campaign to
break up boisterous conduct among boys
in city parks. Capt. P. j. Carroll, acting
superintendent OF park police, said to-
day numerous complaints of rowdyism
have been received and that he had or
dered members of his force to break up
the juvenile gangs.
He said the complaints were filed by
citizens who had been congregating dur
ing the hot weather in Lincoln, Sher-
man, Stanton and Meridian Hill Parks
Carroll said a few arrests had been
made and the defendants have been ar
raigned in Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

capable and thorough officer and is in
to blame noWise."
The investigating board was headed
by Maj Ralph S. Childs. The other
members were Capts. William F.
Jorgensen and William T. Mushake.
According to their report, Ice was
taking a picture to be used as part of
the Photographic record of the camp
activities of Company D. Eleven blocks
of TINT had been placed in hole On
Evening star., 1933-08-16
BODY OF FRANK AIREY
TAKEN TO BALTIMORE
D.. c. Victim Of Auto Accident to
Be Buried From Home Of
His Relatives.

The body of Frank Airey, killed when
an automobile he was driving collided
with truck near Halethorpe, Md, early
yesterday, has been taken to Baltimore,
where his relatives reside, for burial. He
had lived at 906 H street in this city
for only few weeks. since he was en-
ployed by Washington radio Arm.
The automobile, demolished beyond
repair, will be sold for junk by its owner,
DR.. Charles B. Hall, 1924 street, who
had turned it over to Airey to take to
Baltimore to SELL
John Farrell, cornoner at Halethorpe,
exonerated Leo Wanex Of East New
Market, Md, driver of the truck. Wanex
was uninjured.