davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
FAMILY PARTIES
 POPULAR ATLAKE
Reunions More Numerous This Year Than Ever
 at Quassapaug

Waterbury is certainly taking advantage of Lake Quasapaug this summer. It seemed as though ev- erybody in town visited this amuse- ment park at some time or other yesterday. Notwithstanding the threatening weather in the morn ing, the family parties started to arrive early and they kept coming all day long. Manager O'Connell had an extra number of employees on hand and even though the crowds was large, everybody re- ceived plenty of service. Hundreds of people took advantage of the spacious, lawn and were stretched out in the grass. enjoying the cool breeze that can always be had at Quassapaug. It was a big day for the children who kept the various attractions going every minute. It was just the kind of weather to enjoy a spin in the speed boat. The number of out of town cars that were parked at Quassapaug yester- day showed that the lake is pat ronized by many people from the surrounding towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
BAR ASSOCIATION
 ATTENDS FUNERAL
Prominent Citizens Join in Impressive Tribute for
 Late Susan C. O'Neill

Men and women prominent :n church, legal, civic and political circles paid tribute to Miss Susan Cecilia O'Neill. first woman attor- ney of the state, this morning when the funeral was held at 9 o'clock from her home in Wood bury to the Immaculate Concep- tion church. A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev John Ryan of Mid dlebury, assisted by Rev Francis Egan, deacon, Rev Joseph Heffren, sub-deacon and Rev Francis O'Shea, master of ceremonies. Other outstanding clergymen in at- tendance were: Monsignor Thomas V. Duggan of Hartford, Monsignor Joseph H. McMahon, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church of New York; Very Rev Arthur McMahon, O. P. of Washington, D. C., pro- vincial of the Dominican order and Rev James Travis of Hartford.
 A delegation representing the Notre Dame Alumnae association included: Mrs Michael Hayes, Mrs John Kilduff, Mrs Frank B. Mo- Evoy, Mrs Helen Sherwill and Misses Mary Guilfoile, Elizabeth Hart, Helen Wallace, Mary Cass, Helen McMahon and Anna M. Me- Donald.
 The Waterbury Bar association was represented by Judge Frank P. McEvoy, Compensation Com missioner James Lynch, Judge Miles McNiff. Judge John T. Me- Donough, president of the local bar association and Attorneys, Herman Weisman, Walter J. Monagan, Jo- seph Bergin. Finton J. Phelan, Clayton Klein, Frederick Dauch, William J. Larkin, Michael Blans- field, William E. Thoms, John H. Cassidy, Walter Lynch, Gregory Lynch, Miles T. McNiff, Jr., Martin Parker, John F. Gaffney. James E. Russell, Jr.. Vincent A. Scully, Michael J. Wall of Torrington and John A. Whelan.
 Miss O'Neill was we'll known throughout Connecticut and nu- | merous friends from various parts of the state were present at the services.
 Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

Godfrey, Attorney Timothy s. Sullivan, Charles Bergin, Dr John Mullen, Attorney William B. Hen nessey, Dr P. J. DeNicola, James E. Watts. Attorney Harry Krasow, Frand Hodson, Attorneys Joseph Hackett, James E. Russell, John k. Whelan, Andrew Dawson, Jchn L. Gaffney, and William K. Lawior, Dr Francis O'Donnell, Attorney Hector Auray, Joseph S. Herr, pr James Derwin, Attorney John IF. Cassidy and, Attorney Maurice F. Wrenn.
 Attorney Cassidy is president of the state group, while Attorney Wrenn is secretary. Plans are be- ing made for the local contingent to meet at one central point, 1so that all may arrive at Avon about o'clock in the afternoon. Other members of the local conmittee4cf arrangements include Timothys s. Sullivan, William B. Hennessey, Hector Auray, James A. Russell and Harry Krasow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
ACCUSED CLAIMED
 GANG CHASED HIM
Judge Accepts Unusual Alibi of Oakville Youth
 for Reckless, Driving

A long and complicated story of explanation won a discharge for reckless driving in city court this morning for Salvatore 4Appicelli, 25, of 173 Baldwin street. Judge Edward Mascolo gave the defend ant the benefit of the doubt after he had related a lengthy story of being pursued by a New York car from Oakville.
 Appicelli told Judge Mascolo that he was trying to avoid trouble when he was halted by Motor Pa- trolman Vincent Begg on South Leonard street. He claimed there was no traffic and no pedestrians in sight as he attempted to avoid a carful of men pursuing him and two companions.
 John Kozloski, 50, of 443 Sylvan avenue was fined $2 and costs for breach of the peace.
 Two weeks continuance was giv- en to Aloysius Mosieur, 3S, of 35 Pond street, arraigned for breach of the peace.
 Suspended sentences for breach of the peace were won by John Walsh. 27. of Meriden road, and John Breen, 3S, of 23 French street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
LOCAL MANS CAR
 BADLY DAMAGED
Harry Bromberg Side 2 swiped Sunday in West
 Haven Crash

West Haven, July 16.-Despite the heavy traffic here over the week. end but one accident was reported that occurring early yesterday morning when two cars crashed on Forest road in which Harry Fon- tavello of Meriden was treated a, New Haven hospital for minor in juries and held for observation.
 The cars were operated by Charles A. Weisner of Meriden and Harry Bromberg of 39 Calumet street, Waterbury, Weisner's car heading north sideswiped Brom- berg's car. Weisner lost control of his vehicle and it left the road and overturned. Both cars were dam aged in the crash. Weisner was placed under arrest by Officer Wal ter Driscoll on charge of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Endeavors To Check Local Donations To
 Finance Communists
Raymond Wong of Canton Says U. s May Have Civil War Contracting Local Chinese to Offer Advice;
 Claims San Francisco Happenings Work of Reds

Lean and asked for a policeman to show him about the city so that he could meet some fellow Chinese. He couldn't stay long. he ex- plained, he had to go to Hartford and Pittsfield later this afternoon.
 Carson Resembles F. D. R.
 Say" he interrupted himself to point to a passing officer, that man looks like President Roose- welt" The passing gentleman, who happened to be Capt. Dan Carson. blushed very appropriately and joined the listeners.
 Having disposed of President Roosevelt, Raymond went on without pause to find how many Chinese there were in Waterbury, what was the shortest route to Pittsfield, and describe his Ameri- can and Chinese experiences.
 Raymond's policeman was ready by this time, so he shifted his shoulders and adjusted his 30- pound pack, wiped off his sun glasses, carefully folded up his let ters and papers, shined a police badge he had received in Michigan and went his way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

dities in this city declared today that even high grade meats is often covered with a superficial mold which may be rubbed off with lit. tie difficulty.
 Alderman John F. Mackay of Hartford, who conducted the in- spection, declared that he was shocked that meat with such an appearance should be issued from the city store. On cutting open a ham it was discovered that the mold had followed the bone under the surface
 When the condition was first dis covered locally, some of the meat was cooked and found to be edible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
CHASE PARK

Louis Ancello. defending cham pion, will meet Fred Schuster in one of the first round matches of the junoir round robin tennis tour nament which began today at Chase park. Other matches are as follows: Al PuZas vs Bob Schuster; Charles Sako vs Tony SwitZ: George Mclean vs John Crlst: Rich Luksius vs Robert C"ist: Tom Casey, bye.
 The mems volleyball team of Chase park will practice tomorrow and Wednesday evenings, with the first game to be played Thursday night at the Pearl street grounds. Candidates for the baseball team will report Tuesday night at 6:3O o'clock at the golf lots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEl And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow . lot of salts, min eral water, oil. laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and 2 mere movement doesn't get ak the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul. skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whols system is poisoned. 9
 It takes those good. old CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amaxine when it comes to making the bile how freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carte<t Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter'n Little Liver Pills on the red label. Recent . substitute. 25c at drug stores. Q 1881 C. N. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Prominent Citizens
 To Attend Reunion
Mayor Hayes Among Georgetown Men Planning for
 Outing at Avon Country Club Next Thursday

Waterbury is planning to send a large delegation to the annual outing of the Georgetown Alumni Association of Connecticut which is to be held next Thursday at the Avon Country club in Avon. Prom inent members of the local bar, the medical profession, and other walks of life have already inform ed the local committee of their intentions to attend.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, who is a graduate of the Washington Jesuit institution, and who at the state meeting held in this city in the spring was boomed for governor by his fellow alumni, will be among the local grads attending the out ing.
 Those on the list include in ad- dition to the mayor, Dr Edward !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 Earle M. Avery of II West Farm street and Catherine Haight of II West Farm street.
 Luca Prosseda of Elizabeth, N. J., and Anna Sakocius of 134 South Leonard street.
 James Danauskas of 844 Con- gress avenue extension and Helen Zelonas of 16 Chipman street.
 Joseph Lambo of 154 Charles street and Florence Manzella of 55 Catherine avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
JUMPING BUGS REPORTED

Beaverton, Ore = (U.P.)-Tny jumping bugs, smaller than a pin-head, nave been reported in Northern oregon for the first time. The bugs, scientifically known as 'neuroterus Saltator- ius," or jumping oak gals. resem- ble hens egg when examined un- der a microscope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
MOTHS LARVAE SENT BY AIR

Medford, Ore (UP)-First air shipment of a larvae parasite of the codling moth to the Pacific Coast was received by the South ern Oregon Experiment Station. The parasite was sent from Moorestown, N. J.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
NEED FOR 143,0(O
NEW HOMES SEEN
Loan Market of $575,5O,-
600 Awaits Adequate
Financing.
Fly the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, September IAN esti-
mate that 143,000 new homes would
be built in United States cities, rep
resenting home mortgage market Of
at least $575,500,0o0, if adequate
financing is available soon, was shown
today by a survey of the National As
sociation of Real Estate Boards.
This huge potential private building
program. the association pointed out,
indicates the magnitude of the social
and economic stakes involved in details
of the new Federal housing and mort
gage act.
Measure of the number of homes
that people actually are ready to build
was made through a QUESTIONABLE
sent out by the National Association.
Local member boards of the aSsocia-
ton made an estimate in answer to
this question: How many homes
would be built in your community II
adequate financing were available?"
In 122 cities whose population totals
6,098,9i0, 1t was estimated 16,90S
homes would be built.
"If these cities are typical" the
associations statement said, "then on
the basis of an urban population in
the country totaling 68,954,8 1923 there
exists a total of 143,913 urban homes
that people are now ready to build"
The financing involved was estimated
on the basis Of an average loan of
$4,000.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
FAMOUS MARINE
GROUPS REVIVED
9Th and 9th Regiments,
Noted in War, Back on
Active Roll.

Two famous regiments. both Of
which had brilliant fighting records
during the World War, were revived
yesterday as crack units of the Marine
Corps.
They are the old 5th and 9Th Regi-
ments which, with the 9Th Machine
Gun Battalion, formed the 4th Bri-
gade of the End Division, the only
one in the A. E. F. that had Army.
Navy and Marine units. Disbanded
some time ago, after units of the 5th
Regiment had fought another war"
in Nicaragua, the revival of the old
regiments is a source Of satisfaction
to every Marine.
Brig. Gen. Charles H. Lyman, COM
manding officer Of the Fleet Marine
Force, was authorized today to REIN
Evening star., 1934-09-02
TEACHING ALCOHOLIC
EFFECTS AGAIN SEEN
Federal Office of Education Pre-
diets New Enforcement
of School Law.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
The Federal once Of Education has
predicted renewed enforcement Of the
law requiring the teaching in public
schools Of the effects of alcoholics
and narcotics and revival Of inter-
est in courses of study and in text
books bearing on the subject"
In the first publication it has issued
on such teaching, the Office said yes
terday repeal had stirred renewed
interest in public school instruction
in the effects of alcohol on the human
being"
"The tendency to over do the thing
in materials for instruction. prepared
in the past century was largely the
outcome Of a deservedly violent reac-
ton against the evil effects Of the
use or abuse of alcohol under the
saloon system" the office said. This
led to decidedly dogmatic teaching"
Wyoming was named as the only
State not requiring public school
instruction in the effects Of alcohol
and narcotics.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
FIJI. A. COST SLASH
IS AIDED BY n. R. A.
Request of Code Group for
Selling and Delivery Ex-
pense Cut 0. KID.

The National Recovery Adninistra-
ton has contributed its bit to the
success of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration's modernization program
1t approved cut averaging 7 per
cent in the cost of selling and de-
livering less than carload shipments
of builders supply materials, acting
on request of the code authority for
the trade.
Most of the cut, the N. r. A. said,
will be passed on to the consumer.
However, sale and delivery costs may
be only a small percentage of the total
price of the product and hence the
consumer will not receive the benefit
Of the whole per cent.
Materials affected by the order are:
Brick mortars, easement and steel
sash, cement and cement products,
cement pipe, ceramic tile, clay roof
tile, common brick, cut stone, dampers
and fireplace accessories, drain tile,
face brick, firebrick and clay, glazed
structural tile, gypsum products, hol-
low tile, lime and lime products,
mesh-reinforcement, metal lath and
kindred products, mineral aggregates,
mortar and cement colors, molding
plasters, roof and flooring states, sewer
pipe, flue lining and other clay prod
ucts, structural terra Gotta and water
proofing compounds.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
THREE LIQUOR LICENSE
CASES TO BE HEARD
Fairmount Heights Lodge Appli-
cation for Beer, Wine Sale
on Marlboro List.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Septem-
Der Three applications for new
licenses and one for a transfer will
be given hearings by the License Com
missioners September 20, James S.
Heal, clerk, announced today.
The applicants to be heard are:
w. Bruce Evans Lodge, No. $50, I.
B. P. o. E. of W., for a beer and
light wine on sale club license at $50
Chapel road, Fairmont Heights;
Charles D. Montgomery, Aquasco, Md,
for an on-Sale beer license; Sylvanus
F. Berling, Ager and Queens Chapel
roads, for an on-sale beer license,
and Allen Bryant for a transfer of
his on-sale beer and light wine IL
cense to Howard F. Fetty, the premises
involved being at 331 Main street
Laurel.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
PRESIDENT FELICITATES
RETIRING P. w. A. DEPUTY
Message of Congratulations Given
Col. Henry M. Waite at Fare
well Dinner.

Col. Henry M. Waite, deputy ad-
ininistrator of public works, who re-
tired from Office yesterday, is leaving
Washington for Cincinnati with a
message from President Roosevelt.
The message was sent him Friday
at a farewell dinner given him
by Secretary Ickes at the Congress
sional Country Club, attended by the
Secretaries Of War and Commerce,
members of the Special Board of
Public Works and division heads who
had served under Col. Waite.
The Presidents greeting was as
follows: will you please convey to
Col Waite my sincere thanks for his
loyal and devoted service as deputy
administrator Of public works? have
had frequent occasion to note how
well he carried on a great and diff
ficult task and I want him to know
how appreciative we all are of his
efforts. Please extend my best wishes
for his future success"
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SCHOOL VACCINATION
WORK BEGINS SOON
Local Children Will Be Given
Treatments Through Sep-
tember 20.

r. Vaccination Of school children will
start next Tuesday and continue to
September %, Health Oficer William
G. Fowler announced yesterday. The
law requires that all children be sue
cessfully vaccinated as a guard
against smallpox
This year the work will be at the
Webster School, Tenth and H streets,
for white children and at the Terrell
School, on M street between First
street and New Jersey avenue, for
colored pupils.
Heretofore the vaccination pro-
gram has been conducted at the Dis
trict Clinic at 301 c street. Two
stations were established for this
year to facilitate the work.
District and volunteer physicians
will be on duty at the two stations
from 10 am. till pm. each day.
The two clinics are for the use of
children whose parents do not have
vaccinations given by their family
physicians.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

state the 5th and 9Th Marines In the
Corps. The two regiments will con-
stitute the basic organizations for ac-
tivities of the Fleet Marine Force, in
close harmony with the United States
Fleet.
The 5th Regiment, for the present,
will be under command of Col Charles
F. B. Price Of Wayne, Pa. with head
quarters at the Marine Base, GUAM
tico. The 9Th Regiment will be COM
manded by Col. Andrew B. Drum OF
Brookline, Mass, with headquarters at
Marine Base, San Diego, Calf.
Enlisted personnel for the two new
regiments will be taken from the pres
ent battalions of the Fleet Marine
Force and from the veteran Marines
Just returned from Haiti. The en-
listed and commissioned person.
mel will be the pick of the young. ac-
tive and experienced members of the
Corps.
The 5th Regiment went to France
with the 1st Regular Army Division
when the United States entered the
World War. 1t had previously en-
gagged in the occupation of Haiti.
Early in 1918 the 6th Regiment was
sent to France and the two units were
brigaded together in the newly
formed End Division.
In Major Battles.
The regiment participated In en-
gagements at Belleau Woods, Chateau
Thierry, Scissors, st. Mihiel, Blanc
Mont Ridge and in the final phase of
the Meuse-Argonne offensive. Units
of the 5th Regiment and 9Th Machine
Gun Battalions made the dangerous
crossing Of the Meuse River, under
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Law Quits Cold
On Call to Serve
Subpoena on Byrd
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September How
to serve a witness summons on
Rear Admiral Richard Byrd at
Little America calling upon the
explorer to appear in court here
Wednesday is the problem to-
day confronting Lieut.. Law
renee H. Dunn of the Boston
Harbor police boat Watchman.
The summons seeks to have
Admiral Byrd appear in the
Suffolk County Superior Court
to testify in connection with
burglary which took place at
the Byrd home July 18, last,
when several articles Of jewelry
were stolen. A boy Is held for
Juvenile Court charged with
the break.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

heavy fire, few hours before the
Armistice on June IL, 1918.
During these engagements the 2nd
Division was commanded first by Mai.
Gen. James A. Harbord, U. S. A, and
later by Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune,
U. S. NJ. c
The two Marine regiments were
cited three times in French Army Or
ders by Field Marshal Petain; the
regimental colors were decorated three
times and the members of the regi-
ment are entitled to wear the regi-
mental decoration, the fourragere of
the Croix de Guerre, over the left
shoulder, as are all units Of the End
Division
Cut by Economies.
Some years ago, because Of econ
omieS in the Corps, the regiments
were whitfield away until they event.
ually were diSbanded Much regret
over the action was expressed at the
time by officers and men-many of
Ehom had served with them in France
On September Is the naval trans
port Chaumont will leave Norfolk. Va,
for San Diego with one battalion de-
tachment aboard. This unit, together
with the battalion of the Fleet Marine
Force and a small administrative de-
tachment now at San Diego, will form
the 9th Regiment. The 5th Regiment
at Quantico will have an identical or
ganization.
Replacement for those in the two
regiments will be taken from the
200 new recruits authorized by Con-
gress at the last session. These men
now are undergoing training at Paris
Island, S. c., and at San Diego.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Takoma Park Clerk Named.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, September
1 (SpeciaD Emmett D. Ragland has
been appointed by the Board of
Montgomery County Commissioners
as civilian employe of the county
police force and has been assigned
here as desk clerk.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
COP. DELEGATES NAMED
Two Montgomery County Places
Filled After Withdrawals.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, September /
(SpeciaD I'm the places of John A.
England of Rockville and Windsor
w. Hodges Of Comus, who withdrew
because of being officers of registra-
ton, the Republican State Central
Committee for the county has Sc
1ected Miss Rose K. Dawson of Rock
vile and James 3. Runkles of Barnes
vile as delegates to the Republican
State Convention.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
ROAD JURY IMPANELED
Lanham-Bowie Con demnation
Case Started by Sheriff,

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Septem-
Der 1.-Sheriff W. Curtis Hopkins yes
terday impaneled jury to consider q
condemnation suit brought by the
State Roads Commission to acquire ST
Of an acre for the Lanham- Bowie
road.
Owners Of the property, according
to the petition, are Mrs. Julia A.
Bryant, the Hyattsville Building As
sociation and Robert A. Van Horn.
The jury will meet on the site We'd
nesday morning to hear the evidence
and make an award.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN SHORES ON SO.
River out Defense Highway; refined. re-
stricted. every modern convenience; close
to Washington; closing out sale of lots
and cottages; 2 water front cottages.
S3. 200 each. $500 down. $50 a mo-; 2
cottages. $1,000 and $I.70o. S25 down,
S25 down. SIS mo-; close to the water
$500 lots. ST down, 81 mo-, 2 1870
lots. 81 down. 81 mo-; beautiful
water front lots left. easy terms. CARL
W RIDDICK owner Riva Md
Evening star., 1934-09-02
FETE WILL CONTINUE
Varied Program Tomorrow at
Holy Name Garden Party.

The Holy Name Catholic Church
garden party, launched last Monday
to raise funds for the building of a
new church and school. continues to-
morrow with a varied program in
which several prizes will be given dur
ing the miniature carnival, Rev. John
w. Dowling announced The garden
party is being held in the lot adjoin-
ing the church at Eleventh and K
streets northeast and will continue
until September 8.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
OFFICIALS JOIN PARADE
Arlington Group to Accompany
Firemen to Alexandria.

BY a stan correspondent OF Ihe star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
September members of the County
Board and County Manager Roy S.
Braden will accompany the Arlington
Fairfax Counties Firemen's Associa-
ton in the Labor day parade to be
held in Alexandria by the National
Firemen's Association.