davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10

Naugatuck, April 10.-With the
aid Of state and federal relief there
was only a deficit of $264.65 in the
appropriation of the public welfare
department Of the fiscal year, the
fiscal year, made at the meeting OF
the welfare, board last night
showed.
There was total expense Of
$96.7S9.15 for the year and only
$4,000 had been appropriated but
there was received during the year
I'm the form of staet or federal
credits $21,503.50. = So as a re-
suit although the department spent
more than $4,000 over it's appro-
priation from the freemen, the I'M
appropriated revenue made the de-
ficit comparatively slight.
CWA Also Helped
OF course there is no doubt Il
would have been much higher il
the CWA had not taken over much
of the burden of relief work by hir-
ing men in need of work.
The committee which figured out
the items in advance last year did
not guess very far wrong, 1t was
pOthlGu Vub az LAtV AhGCIAAos AhOJ
recommended $4,000 be appropri-
ated for the total Of outside poo;
and labor items. The record
shows that $26,045.28 was spent for
outside poor, and SAL, 1921 or 2
total of about $68,000. The out
side poor item Is usually hard to
guess in advance. The committee
had recommended $4,000 for hos
pital expense and $8,091 was spent
There was quite difference in
the guess and the actually on the
children in hospitals items.
The sum of $500 had been
asked and only $5,S64.22 was spent.
The reason for the difference, ac-
cording tot Superintendent of Pub
lie Welfare N. Hadley Cox, was the
decrease In rates in the Community
Center in New Haven. However,
people in the various towns az
fected by the decrease will be
asked by the Center to make up
the difference of rates by indivi-
dual subscription later, Secretary
Cox added. The town Is not ,ex.
pected to donate as community
The town farm expenses for the
year was $8,209.07 and the over
head amounted to $6,5SS.30.
New Budget $4,000
The board voted to ask $4,000
to run the welfare department
again this year and an additional
$500 for maintenance of the town
hall, or a total sum Of $4,000.
Town hall expense last year was
$6,112 according to Borough CLERK
Edward Lingenheld and $500 had
been appropriated.
The emergency relief credit FOR
the fourth quarter amounting to
$4,000 approximately at a rough
estimate, has not yet Been re-
ceived, according to Supt Cox.
However, the board early in the
year received a similar credit, the
credit for the first quarter of Janu-
airy. February and March which n
reality should have been a credit
Tor the previous fiscal year but was
used on this.
The town will have to pay for
the services of q college graduate
ton Of applicants for Federal Re
lief Emergency Administration
work here. according to Mr. Cox.
College Grad Required
The state FERA requires that
only a state college graduate who
has had adequate relief work ex-
perience be used miss Margaret
Bull is the only person here
know of off-hand- who fits these
qualifications" Warden Harris
Whittemore said. IT believe she
was graduated from Wellesley coll
lege and she certainly has had the
relief work experience" he said
"We'll have somebody packed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10

Clarence Tappin of Crosby High
school will address the meeting
and will discuss the method OF Sc
lecting the proper high school for
children.
Pride of WEIGH
Pride of WEIGH Circle, Compan-
ions of the Forest, will meet NJ
evening. Chief Companion MIS-
Francis Hall, at eight o'clock. tins
Kathryn Malta will preside.
Anniversary Masses
Masses at st Michaels church
this week includes an anniversary
requiem mass for the late james
Bowes on Friday at a. m. and for
Mrs Mary Humphrey at the same
hour on Saturday.
Russell williams of Downes
street, has returned to his home.
from Waterbury hospital where ne
underwent serious operation, ana
is making a rapid and satisfactory
recovery,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10

STATE Of CONNECTICUT: DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS. PRO
BATE COURT, March eth, 1884
ESTATE Of THOMAS ]. BYRNES,
late Of the Town Of Waterbury, III
Said District, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the
District of waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors or said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their ACCOUNTS properly at
tested within said TIME. will be de-
pared recovery. All persons in...
debted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to
THOMAS j. BYRNES,
4-g-3t Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10

Clowns, tumblers, aerial per-
formers, and a score of other acts,
the same type Of performance that
makes circus an event in the lives
Of adults and children alike, will
be included in the varied program
Of the Grotto circus, which will be
presented at the State Armory the
week of April 23rd. Even the pink
lemonade, pop corn and peanuts,
without which no circus would be
complete, will be available.
A troupe of acrobats which en-
joys national fame in the show
world has been added to the grow
ing list of the arenic features. The
Five Williams, are said to perform
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10

days work is done you are too tired
to enter into the good times that
other women enjoy. For extra energy,
try Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Il tones up your general
health. Gives you more pep-more
charm.
Remember that 90 out Of 100
women report benefit. Let Il help
you too.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
Case Pending Four
Months Nolled To-day
Recent Supreme Court Ruling Not invoked Evidence
Against Obernier Found in Hallway

told Judge McGrath that there
was hall over Obernier's bowling
alleys. Commenting that the de-
PENDANTS story explained the case,
the Judge entered the nolle.
Several continuances we're given
Obernier in city court since his arr
rest in order to delay the case until
there had been a supreme court
ruling on the right to sell liquor
without permit. IT was believed
at first that Obernier's defence
would be that the state liquor con-
troll act made no permit necessary
and could regulate only such
places as had secured permits.
The supreme court, in recent
ruling, held that the intent OF the
liquor act was to make the secur-
ing of permits necessary. The To-
cal case had attracted wide inter-
est
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
HEALTH MEANS CHARM
and HAPPINESS

Z Sparkling eyes
and smiling lips
speak of health
and vitality. Clear
skin attracts. The
healthy active girl
is both happy and
popular.
Perhaps you
are not really i'll
- = . - 49, n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
Veto OF Boards Vote
Praised By Societies

Representatives of sixteen Italian
societies held a meeting last even.
ing in Liberty hall and adopted a
resolution of thanks in apprecia-
ton of Mayor Frank Hayes action
in vetoing the vote of the commits
missioners of the board of educa-
ton eliminating Columbus day and
Lincoln's birthday as school holt
days.
Formal announcement of the
delegates action was made to-day.
The meeting was called to protest
the action of the board of educa-
ton, but as announced exclusively
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10

In city court since last Decem-
Der, the case of August obernier.
81, of s5S Washington avenue.
charged with keeping liquor with
intent to sell, was disposed of BY
Judge John F. McGrath today
with O nolle.
Obernier's defence was that the
liquor which was seized by the
vice squad in their raid of Jan.
18th was not his property and not
kept with intent to sell. He claimed
that the liquor taken at the time
was found in O hall which he owns
but which he had rented out for
the night to a group having q
party. He declared that he only re-
ceived rent for the hall and pro-
duced a ticket to verify his claim
of the party being held.
Fred Hickey of the vice squad
meeting which took place last
night was held at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Walter Norman of Penn
brook avenue. There was a good
attendance. 1t was voted to hold a
club dance on May Its and
FRANKLIN Donahue was named
chairman Of the committee to Sc
lect the place and to plan all nee
essary arrangements.
Parish Society
Mrs Edward M. Cookson of 935
Cooke street will be hostess at this
weeks meeting of st Pauls Parish
Society, which will meet tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
p n A Meets Tonight
All parents of Waterville are
cordially invited to attend the
April meeting of the Waterville
Parent Teacher Association, which
takes place at eight o'clock this
evening at Sprague Grammar
school gymnasium. Professor
Evening star., 1934-01-26

This was the beginning. Each hour La learned
new words all nouns at FIRST that described the
familiar objects that appeared oftenest to view. She
learned with remarkable CELEBRITY evidencing an in
telltgent mind for she learned word she never
forgot it.
Evening star., 1934-01-26

SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
G. M C. 1929 A-TON. closed body; excel
lent running condition. See Mr.. Maconas.
Northwest Garage, rear 1919 18th st. NV.
CHEVROLET 131-in. dual wheel stake;
l51-in dual stake; 157-in. dual chassis and
cab. Addison Chevrolet. 1437 Irvtng NV.
AID. 5411.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

HELp-WOMEN.
1fTEK AND ALTERATION WOMAN. expert
Snce necessary. Apply Wardell 6O4 l!th
NURGE. white experienced; stay nights;
fake care of child 4 years old; $50 month.
245O Belmont I'd.
OPERATOR all-around. for part-time work,
CeiI in person after pm. Margaret
scheetze. Skin and Scalp Specialist. 1145
Conn. ave.
PHONE SOLICITORS to sell tickets. Room
Dol, I115 18th st. NV.
sAiE6OiRiS %. all attractive. not over 25
Tears Old, for candy department. Must be
Experienced In selling candy. Apply at once.
District 1874.
6fM0dR1PHER-6EC IN
Sv1 handwriting giving all Qualifications;
f1k ner week. Address Box 43S-V. Star once
Evening star., 1934-01-26
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver.
Gsers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
sALE-AUTOMOBuEs.
frA>tH.~AA

HUPM6BnE sedan, late 1929; driven by
1ady loo6s Iasa and Ssfa,. runs iss nsw' must s''
inside and outside; has rumble sat and all
new tires With ch5oniu% ti.s TS ccysE; Mr,r an e
1870 Connecticut ave. NV. D1. 1850. Open
MARMoN 1929 8 ,Sport sedan. model 7s:
s!ss ssssls as new tres S sporty ioo tns ss sals
s2l5 terms pT.,r,cP Pohsnka Service 1925 goth
that's in the. best Of condition and appear
ance: will please the most critical buyer
as v4 . + sf Rosul wh asss PEE
DE. 1910.
hssf sso ,sSsss s5. iD;s: Sc; .SsS sSSa
sS ,s4ss 1890 :gsfis ,S!,s ;:d:R aa.i MSss Iss
$685. 1893 1893 :S:e: sSssl: y'stSss
al sa';s the neo1 %:m
4 Baker. Nash Dealers: 1907 l4th e. nv.
NASH 1880 Advanced 9 sedan, De luxe mod: nod:
ell maroon body AZ sood tires
throushout: only S376. l. p. stsusrt. me.
1907 14th st. NV.
oIDsMoNLE 1888 2-door .ed.n; eeuipped
pany ofncial; s722: new:car .suarantes. p.
hanka Service. Olds Sales 4 Service. 1126
Goth st NV. District 9I4I.
natursi wood wheels. excellent motor; very
clean interior; reduced to 1895: This is :
Good VIII guaranteed car at $500. l. T.
Steuart. Inc. 1928 14th ct. nv.
RRees trunk rack sh.r BODY
IL she 1sss ia. ne req res q Value ee u,
sss 18th ss ps 1919 IRE" Motor
trunk: used only short while by company
st sefTies. n'x' pissrics ss Ss si4i. ~ --~O ~O''.
oLDsMoBILE 1882 Dc luxe convertible road;
ster; beautiful blue finish Just like new; 8
wire whe: a. hume me" on
sefyc. sery o. 1lss s6sh s. NV pIssret si1i
Node. ss ss: n:s asspm WITH
leather. rumble seat. 4-speed transmission.
one OF Packard's finest cars. only run 49,
shatter-proof glass; must sell; 1915; would
| consider terms to right person. Nolan MO-
tor Co. III 18th st. NV.
1a 5d .. as 1s son.sI :s: .. .' ess
terms. Lincoln 4242-J.
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan; floating power,
free wheeling; sell for BALANCE due. sl9s;5b;
must be cash. CO 31zl after o q
Ss. RS sss5 s.s Sss
4, su'l;Ss.s Ss la1a rf:. Motor Co. 1876 i4'a
sLYMoIH :sd.R ys5g latest i9s3 ,cd, N
$3.50: terms. Britt Motors. 1928 irving NV.
PONTIAC, 1880 coach; new paint and tires,
Dsss ot1 ood ea
S265 L. P steuart. Inc. 1928 18th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1898 4.door, sedan: solid tan.
This For o. sES
Brishtsoed Motor Sales Co. $3.50 Ga. ave.
Phone GE. 5343. 5345.
PoNIIAc 1881 sedan; Sc this vnus1sl s1. car car;
q money-back guarantee. The Trew Motor
Co.. 1928 14th st. DE 1910.
PONTIAC 1929 cabriolet; new rubber. 9
wire wheels and trunk rack; very good mo-
tor and na ne
14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1893 brand-new 4-door sedan:
greatly reduced; yeur yeuars car IN trade. S41s
poMTIAc SI 1880 e9uPs e.eeption.liy AZ, tn;
covers; saeritiee. sl25. cL. 1858.
sTUDEBAKER President sedan; completely
overhauled; OK. from stem to stern; = real a
monshIy No.ns 'ff fiji IH 18th ST. aGa NV
evenings.
TERRAPLANE 1888 coach; long wheel-base
He s4ss term zso Hs1vsd
WHY'S KNIGHT sport coupe small six;
rumble seat; runs like new; need cash: sell
S95 Mr. Simmons, Adams 3203-W. 26'
WILLYs-KNIGHT sedan; wonderful car. ex-
esllsnt motos ao real h1t ssps6oia,; r,onth}7 1I7
Nolan's, I'LL 18th st. NV. Open EVENING"
Evening star., 1934-01-26

To pass the time away, Fora decided to teach her
companion some European language She selected
English for her experiment. She began by point
ing to herself and saying, woman" and then to La
and repeating the same word.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-28
FREQUENT CHANGES OF
 PROGRAM AT COLISEUM

Frequent changes of program will be made all during the coming month at the Coliseum theatre, &C., cording to J. R. Brown, manager.
 A double bill will be shown to- night, the matinee feature picture tomorrow will be shown but that one time, and Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights shows will be shown but once. A double bill is programmed for Thursday night and most of the coming month will be along the same line.
 For his New Years Eve picture MT. Brown is showing Will Rogers in David Harum," listed as one of the finest pictures that lovable star has ever made. A number of New Years Eve parties have indicated their intention of starting the eve ning's celebration by a theatre par ty first to see David Harum."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-28

The tenth regular session of the Alaska Game Commission, which convened at it's executive office in the Federal and Territorial build ing at Juneau, on December II, concluded it's eleven-day session and adjourned last Friday.
 Recommended changes in game, fur and other regulations when ap- proved by the Secretary of Agricul- ture, will become effective on July 1, 1885, for the ensuing fiscal year. These changes will be an- nounced in detail in Game Law Circular No. 12. which will be pub lished early next spring and dis tributed throughout the Territory. Migratory Bird Recommendations
 The Commission adopted a reso- lution asking the Advisory Board for the Migratory Bird Treaty Act and the Department of Agriculture to divide Alaska into three zones for separate open seasons on migra- tory birds. The zones recommended are in keeping with recommenla- tions of sportsmen and chambers of commerce in the several sections; zone one to include southeastern Alaska east of the Hist meridian; zone two. the remaining portion of the Territory south of the Alaska Range; and zone three, all the ra- zion north of the Alaska Range.
 The chambers of Commerce and sportsmens' organizations of the two southern zones are being asked to submit recommendations for the open seasons they wish. The people of the northern section of the Ter ritory in proposed zone three are already on record as wishing an open season to begin with the ear Hest date permitted under the treaty, September 1. The opening date of August 15 is desired for zone three, but cannot be granted until a revision of the treaty per mits. Recommendation for this change in the treaty were submit ted by the Commission several years ago, but no change has yet been made.
 In an attempt to improve migra- tory bird conditions along the south coast and in parts of the in- terior. the Commission will experi- ment next spring with the growing of several types of duck foods that are not native to Alaska.
 Predatory Animals
 The Commission heartily endors- es the proposal of several chambers of commerce, asking the Legisla- ture to increase the bounty on wolves and coyotes to such a req sonable amount as it may deter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-28
Fish Dock Notes

c. c. Mundy purchased a total of 2344 lbs. of trolled salmon during the week Four boxes were shipped fresh on the Northland to Wash Ington Fish and Oyster Co. and 3 boxes to Chase.
 L. Engstrom purchased a total of approximately 500 lbs. He shipped one box of fresh salmon and one tierce mildcured to Sebastian on the Northland.
 A. R. Brueger purchased a total of S37 lbs. He shipped five boxes, or a total Of 1882 lbs, fresh sal mon on the Northland to Whiz Fish Products.
 Prices paid for trolled salmon this week were 19, 10 and '.
 Deliveries were very few this week. Due to the severe weather many of the boats have been de- layed in coming in.
 The Reliance Shrimp company shipped 1900 lbs. shrimp meat to Washington Fish and Oyster Co. on the Northland.
 The shrimp canneries have been closed since Dec. 21, but intend to resume operations as soon as the weather moderates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-28
CHANGES IN GAME, FUR REGULATIONS
 RECOMMENDED BY GAME COMMISSION

mine. Reports from nearly every part of the Territory tell of an alarming increase in wolves and with coyotes a close second in com petition. An appeal Is also being made to the Biological Survey to resume the services of trained hun ters to work with local trappers in improving methods of capturing these marauders.
 Open Deer Season for Cordova
 First introduced to the islands of Prince William sound in 1916 when eight of the little Sitkan deer from southeastern Alaska were transplanted, the season on these animals will be opened for the first time next fall. The initial transfer of eight animals was financed with private funds contributed by resi- dents of Cordova and vicinity. Another and larger lot of eleven were sent there in 1923. This trans fer came about through the Terri torial Stocking Program under which a number of other trans plantings of animals have been made by the Commission.
 These deer originally placed on Hawkins and Montague islands have multiplied and spread to other islands and are found at consider able distances back on the main land. Their numbers have now reached a point where a limited number of the increase can safely be taken under a carefully regulat- ed open season. The Commission is recommending an open season of eleven days from September 20 to 30, dates inclusive, with bag limit of one buck per hunter.
 The area opened to hunting will include the islands of the sound, excepting Hawkins and Knights is lands, the mainland west of the right-of-way of the Copper river and Northwestern Railway, and the Eyak river.
 Other Stocking Projects
 In its study regarding practica- bility of the introduction of many exotic animals and birds that have been suggested, the Commission is gathering information on the Black Game" and "Capercailzie" from Scandinavia and northern Russia. These birds are species of grouse weighting as much as four to ten pounds respectively and are believed to be of a type that might adapt themselves to Alaska condi- tions. If obtainable, and when funds become available, it is pro- posed to place the first of these huge grouse on the Kenai Penin-
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-28
BIG BUSINESS MUST REVEAL.
 HIGH OFFICIALS SALARIES

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Big busi- ness, as represented by 2350 of the greatest corporations in the Unit ed States, last night was told by the federal securities commission that it must reveal much hitherto carefully guarded data, including the salaries paid high officials in order that the pay, bonus and other profits of the three highest officials of each corporation be dis closed.
 This is but one of the many in cluded in a new set of regulations announced yesterday. The regula- tions cover in detail what business giants must do to have a legal right to sell securities on the stock exchanges.
 The rulings affect millions of in vestors who hold between sixty and seventy billion dollars worth of se- Hurities of large companies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-28
FRENCH HAVE FARM PROBLEM PEASANTS TO BE PACIFTED

PARIS-That the Flandin cabi- net is determined at all costs to pacify the peasants is shown by the fact that the decision of the joint council of French railways not to adopt the governments proposal for temporary reduction of tariffs for wine transport is being met by a decree of the Minister of Public Works putting aside the decision and enforcing equal tariffc for all railways from January to end March, 1895, at 33 and 25 percent reduction for long and short dis tances respectively. The govern ment has also decided to come to the aid of corn producers by buying 5.000,000 bushels of wheat from French farmers during January at higher prices than that paid by H. licit dealers during the period of compulsory price regulation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-28
Pay. for Homes on Rent
 Basis New FILA Phase

Preparations are now going for ward to make available through out Alaska at an early date the benefits of the second phase of the Federal Housing Administration s program. This was known today when information regarding regu- lations pertaining to Title II of the National Housing Act was made public by John E. Pegues, Terri torial Director.
 Very briefly stated" said MT. Pegues. the purpose of Title Il is primarily to make 1t possible for the person of average means to construct his own home and to pay for it on what is substantially like a rental basis, and to refinance existing debts on homes already constructed.
 Insurance System
 Keystone of the plan is the mu- tual mortgage insurance system This system is comparable in many respects to life insurance. It en- visions the payment of dividends to
 
 mortgagors, so that mortgage ob- legations may be satisfied in ad- vance of their due dates"
 How Plan Works
 The following illustration of how the plan will work with refer ence to new construction is given:
 A person desiring to construct T new home and having cash or a lot representing 20 percent of what he estimates the appraisal value of the completed property will be, may apply to a bank which has qualified as a mortgagee for construction loan. The bank will investigate the applicants finan- cial standing and building plans. If they are found satisfactory, and the bank believes the loan will be a good one, it in turn applies to the Federal Housing Administration
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-28
EAGLES START CAMPAIGN FOR
 REVISION ALASKA PENSIONS

The Eagles lodge at Ketchikan which recently adopted a resolution to ask the changing of existing pension laws of the Territory from a $35 maximum to a $30 minimum with an unlimited maximum, each pension case being paid in accor- dance with actual needs of the pensioner, plans to wage a cam paign to that effect with help of other organizations.
 In addition, to better facilitate just payments of pensions, the lodge advocates the establishment of a pension board with an admin istrator in each locality whose duty it shall be to determine pen sion payments, under a uniform system.
 The Pioneers lodge in Ketchikan is the first organization to endorse the movement originating with the Eagles. By unanimous ballot the Pioneers voted agreement on the adjusted pension idea.