davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
ORTHODOX CHURCH
OBSERVES EASTER

At the Hellenic Orthodox Holy
Trinity church on Maple street yes
terday Easter, the only religious
feats date which Is determined for
Greek Orthodox churches by the
old calendar. was celebrated. At
one minute after midnight high
mass observing the resurrection OF
Christ was celebrated and at 8 o.
clock yesterday afternoon q mass
OF love was celembrated. Rev
Louis Leontides was celebrant al
both services and special musical
programs were presented by the
choir under the direction or George
Anton. with Miss 3. Hasilns ~ the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
CRITICS PRAISE
UNUSUAL COMEDY
Declare Goodbye Again."
Unique, Refreshing-To
Be Presented Here

The comedy, Goodbye Again."
which will be offered by the Civic
theater for two performances at
the Waterbury Women's club, Apr.
II and IS, received high praise
from a united front of critics at
the, start of a seven months run
on Broadway, as the following
excerpts attest:
1.-THE authors, George Haight and
Allan Scott, have written some
very funny lines and have devised
some very funny situations. The
curtains to all three acts could be
studied to good effect by every
writer, including Eugene O'Neill
They have given us just about a;
fresh bit of fooling as tho
laughing public could find"
Another critic said, 1.-THE play
itself reverses the order of the
average comedy. Instead of con.
centrating it's excellence in the
first acts, leaving the third to di.
Of malnutrition, it improves will
each successive scene"
Still another wrote, 1.-THE author
have brought to it wit, q fresh
ness and an inventiveness tina
make it unique. it seems delicious
ly spontaneous
Justine Chase, New York &C
tress, and wife of the producer
and author, George Haight, will bt
the guest star of the Civic theatel
presentation. Director Alan Wal.
lace, playing opposite Miss Chase
will make his first appearance be-
fore Waterbury audiences. The cast
will include Jay Freeman Coffey
Alice Young. Dorothea Dougla:
Fusonie, DR. Edwin Pyle, Daniel
Marshall, Harold Hole, Mollle Cul-
len, Edward Wotkyns and Louis
Morrison.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
ITALIAN BCWLERS
| SPONSOR BANQUET
COnnOzionali Society Make
Merry at Lakeside Tav=
ern Saturday

Members of the bowling league
of the Junior auxiliary of the
Caiatine ConnoZionali society
concluded their seasons program
Saturday night with a banquet al
Lakeside tavern with Joseph
| Cicchiello. president of the senior
organization. as guest of honor and
Nicholas A. Topazio as master OF
ceremonies. Remarks were made
by Mr. Cicchiello, Joseph Trumfio
| Gus DeCicco and Nicholas De-
Saints. Earl Rossi entertained with
vocal selections and Joseph Riz-
zuti and Peter Cimicato played
guitar and mandolin solos. respec-
lively.
| The members of the winning
| teams were awarded prizes. They
Della Camera, Anthony LePore,
Sam Jamele. Angelo Crlsafulli
Nicholas Topazio, Michael De San
tbs, Joseph Palladino, Peter Topa-
zio and Salvatore Drago. The
ments included Domenic Pavone
Charles Drago and Francis Mar
Zano.
Those present were: Joseph
Trumfo, Anthony lie Pore. Dom
enic Pavone. Sam Jame1e, Al
Dance. Anthony Guerino. James
Basso, Joseph Izzo, Sal. Drago
Anthony Drago. Anthony Spicrto
Jr.. Joseph Palladino, Carmen Ro-
sato. Francis Mariana. Nicholas
Perazelli, Fidele Fuoco. Joseph
Ruggicro, Earl Rossi, Joseph
Cicchielo, Michael De SAINTS, Mich
olas DE Saints, Patsy Basto, Peter
Topazio, Andrew Topazio, Nicholas
Topazio. Charles Drago, Gus De
Cicco. Peter Cimicato, Henry Mas
triano. Joseph Rizzutti, Carmen
Famiglietti. Michael Tolomeo. Jo-
seph Della Camera, Vincent Ro-
mano and Joseph Ruggiero.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
Master BARRIERS Ask
Aid To Enforce Laws
Health, Police Officials Invited to Next Meeting
Violations Cause Agitation

state barber law and rules viola
Pasouale Travisano, publicity
secretary of the Master BARRIERS
association, presided at the meet
ing in the absence of President
Emil Juliano. Among the speakers
heard were State Senator Joseph
A. Hackett, Domenick Coscina, Sc
cretary of the State Master Bar
bers' association and Joseph Car
nelli, treasurer of the state associ-
alton.
Senator Racket said the cost OF
calling q special session of the
state legislature would be about
$4,000. He spoke in reference to
the recent resolution of Secretary
Travisano, calling upon Governor
Cross to summon a special legisla-
tive session. Senator Hackett told
the members how 1t could best get
results in the state legislature. He
suggested that at the next state
meeting of the BARRIERS that legis-
lative committee be appointed to
work with the senators and repre-
sentatives toward gaining the leg
islation desired. The BARRIERS de-
cided to adopt his recommends
lions.
The BARRIERS voted to request the
public to support only union shops
it was announced that the MIRA
barbering code would be available
as soon as President Roosevelt af-
fxes his signature. Secretary Co.'S
Gina explained that troubles at.
fiicting the BARRIERS are being faced
as well by other industries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
GIRL TOPS CROFT
IN MARCH HONORS
Stella Zornick, Seventh
| Grader, Complies 81
Average

Stella Zornick, Of Grade Z, with
an average of 81, heads the honor
roll for the month of March for
, Croft school, released by principal
John G.. Gilmartin. Following Is
the complete honor roll:
Grade 8: Helen Sandore, o.;
Frank LAMBERT, "a; John Brady,
90; Norris Wolfovitz, go; Marie
Gabriel, 90; Mary Mihalakos, 80;
Estella Vergil, So: Mildred Harri-
gan, So; Ann Teuber, 81; Erma
CAIRNS, 81; Josephine Googins, SO;
Julia Barstis, So; Florence Florio,
IS; Elizabeth Niele, So; Edith
Hastings, S5.
Grade z: Stella zornick, 97;
Geraldine Stomps. "a; John Floria,
90; James Morse, go: Rosalie Nc
Kee, 90; Donald Stamford, 92;
Laura Skinner, 81; Marie Stayros,
90; Rita Palmierini, 80; Aurelio
Bartoloni, 80; Louis Perugini, 49,;
Victor Bartoseiwize, SO; Mary Pa
onessa, SO; George Crandall, 81;
John Trentalange, 81: Statia La
zeski, 81; Hazel Duzenbury, 81;
Josephine Petrucci. SO; Frank
Fisher, So; Dominlck Fusco, 49,;
Charles Rastelli, So; Frank Luca-
shensky, IS; Sam Coretto, So; Phil
omena Petruccio, 85.
Grade g.: Sidney Shapiro, 80;
Mary Bruno, 95; Joseph LAMBERT,
SO; Francis Kelly. So; John Kelly,
81; Mary Smith. 81; John Mckee,
SO; Elma Steward, 85; Dorothy
Durant, IS; Canio Lucia, So.
Grade 4: Diana McDonough, "a;
Joseph Simnas. 90; Irene Clam
polo, 90; Adele Habib. 90: Esther
Rich, 90; William Teuber, So;
| Gordon Murphy, 81; Genevieve
Amento, S5; Mary Diaz. S5.
Grade 8: Concetta Laporta, q;
Betty Nitro, g; Antoinette Petro,
a: Lawrence Shapiro, q; William
Brooch, G.; Paul Cappella, q; Cor
don Mckee, G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
Pay Is Week Behind
CWA Schedule So
Majority May Accept
Adequate Plans Made to Care for All FERA Employees
New Pay Arrangement Means Weeks Wages Is
Always Due Workers at End of Employment

Cards authorizing all local
FERA workers In need of food and
fuel to procure the same from the
Mutual Aid will be distributed
among the federal relief workers
tomorrow. The Mutual Aid will
stand the expense. 1t Is expected
that 90 per cent of the FERA men
will accept the assistance. because
of the fact that their pay, under
the new arrangements, is to be a
week behind the schedule pre-
viously in effect under the CWA.
Arrangements Made
FERA Administrator William M.
Harris stated this morning that he
had made adequate arrangements
to care for all the FERA men in
need of the food and fuel. Checks
for last weeks work will not be
in Waterbury for distribution until
next Monday.
Under the CWA the auditing and
payroll work was done in Water
bury, the work being handled by
Chief Disbursing officer Charles F..
Harder. The checks were distrib-
uted on Saturdays at the outset
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09

When the "intelligentsia of
Jerusalem coming to Jesus wanted
some kind of scientific proof or
"a sign"t of his divinity, received
shock. II Christ had been a
pretender, to gain their favor He
would have entertained them with
the sign of His miraculous power
by raising the dead, said Colonel
Wallace Winchell last night in his
discourse at the. Salvation Army
citadel. "But rather He referred
them to the resurrection of Jonah
from the belly of a sea monster
nearly thousand years before.
He added, 80 shall the Son OF man
be three days and three nights in
the heart of the earth" Jesus
cautioned them unless they re-
pented that the people of Ninevah
would rise in the judgment and
condemn them. "F'or behold a
greater than Jonah is here!"
"The Bishop of the Bowery''
continued thusly: This story OF
Jonah was probably in those days
what 1t Is to-day the butt of ridi-
cule, on the stage, on tne plat
form and sometimes behind the
pulpit. To me 1t Is one of the most
important books in the Old Tesla
ment. First: no other book so de-
picts the compassion of the Heav-
emily Father for a great and sim
full city. AS with Jonah, to the
backslidden prophet God gave
the second chance, after which he
did his most monumental work.
Then too, / believe the story of
Jonah, and the whale because
after many years of study ! hold
it is scientifically possible. I have
studied the cross-sections Of fish
on exhibition in the Museum of
Natural History and find that most
of them have the air reservoir, into
which Jonah possibly had slipped
and had plenty of fresh air to
breathe. Anyway the Bible tells
us that it was "a great fish pre-
pared by the Lord II man can
manufacture a submarine to hold
two dozen men for many hours
under the sea Is not God greater
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
Teachers Pilgrimage
To Capital Arranged
Three Days Trip to Washington, D. C., Begins April
-GiImartin Supervising Waterbury Division

An interesting weekend in
Washington, ID. c., will be spent
by many local teachers who con-
template making the sixth pilgrim
age to the nations capital April
goth to 23d which will be spon-
sored again this year by the Adult
Education Schools of Connecticut
it was announced this morning by
John G.. Gilmartin, supervisor of
the Free Evening schools who will
be In charge of Waterbury reser-
vations.
COIorful Itinerary
The trip will be made over the
He'll Gate bridge route on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
and Pennsylvania railroads. The
itinerary scheduled provides one
OF the most comprehensive trips
yetN attempted, with additional
side-trips and optional arrange
ments too. Also individuals may
return from Washington on q later
train or date within 12-day limit.
Rail connections and all-eXpense
rates from various points will be
furnished by Mr. Gilmartin upon
request.
The value of the trip is not less
in It's educational features than in
the realization that government is
real and tangible and depends
upon the ideals and the abilities
of those who support it.
The train will leave here Friday
evening at S:45 o'clock and will
arrive in Washington Saturday
morning at 7:45 o'clock. Return
ing time will be at noon Sunday.
Upon arrival in the nations capt.
tai, transfer will be made by bus
to the hotel, where breakfast will
be served. All other meals will be
at the hotel except a special roast
chicken dinner in the diner and a
box supper in the coaches on the
train returning.
May See Roosevelt
Saturday morning, April 21st,
buses will leave the hotel at S:45
o'clock for the interior of public
buildings trip, including Lincoln
Memorial, an-American Union,
Washington monument, new and
old national museums. Smith
sonian institute, (bureau of print
ing and engraving If time allows)
and the Capitol. If possible, a
meeting with the president will be
arranged, time and place to be
announced.
Saturday afternoon the bus will
leave the hotel at 1880 o'clock for
Il sightseeing trip covering lega-
tons, homes of prominent officials
Georgetown, Fort Myer, Arlington
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
STOLEN AUTOS GIVE.
COPS .RUN-AROUND'
Problem More Intricate
Than Jig-Saw Puzzle;
Cars Found

The pieces Of jigsaw puzzle,
scattered here and there in the
form Of two stolen automobiles
and a stolen set Of markers, was
pieced together by police over the
weekend. All the pieces are now
where they belong except for one
set of number plates, still listed
among the missing.
On Saturday night, j. Francis
Smith left a coupe parked outside
SO Irving street. When he went t.
drive away, the machine was gone
and he reported its theft to head.
quarters, stating that the marker
mum bers were KS-4.
Later that night KS-4 was found
parked at 619 Willow street. out
side the home of Mrs Matilda
Raffel. AL was well for few min
utes, until Mrs Raffel discovered
that her car, which had been park
ed outside the house, was missing.
The thieves apparently had driven
up Willow street in the Smith car,
left 1t there and ridden away in
Mrs Raffeps machine.
what is this. anyway" police
were beginning OF ask when still
moro complications were added.
Edward Guilette Of 1905 Baldwin
street went to get his car early
Sunday morning only to find that
the markers were missing.
On Greenmount Terrace yester-
day Patrolman James Sammon
found an abandoned car. The
markers were KA-266, the ones
stolen from Mr. Guilette's car,
while the car itself turned out to
be Mrs RaffeIs.
So there is stands. Mr. Smith has
his car and his markets.. Mr..
Guillette has his markers back.
and Mrs Raffel has her car but no
markers.
The missing plates. by the way.
are number A-6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
HOW women
Can win men
and men win
The Favor of Other Men

Unless two pints Of bile Juice flow daily
from your liver into your bowels. your
food decays in your bowels. This poisons
your whole body. Movements get hard and
low skin. pImpies. dull eyes. bad breath.
bad taste, gas. dizziness. headache. You
have become an uRly-looking. foul-sn1ell.-
ing. sour-thinking person. You have lost
your personal charm. Everybody wants
But don't take salts. mineral waters.
oils. laxative pills. laxative candies q. Of
Of this poison that destroys your personals
charm. They cant do It. for, they only
move out the tail end Of your bowels and
that doesn't take away enough Of the de-
Only. free flow of your bile juice will
stop this decay poison IN your bowels. The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts
free flow q your bile juice Y csrtsr
in Carter's. Only fine. mild vegetables
extracts. II YOU would bring back your
personal charm TO win men. start taking
Carriers Little Liver Pills according to
directions. today, .25t al. drug stores; !.
Refuse "something just as good. for IL
may grippe. loosen teeth or scald rectum
Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pills by name
and get what you ask for. Cl933. G. M. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09

of the CWA and then the system
was changed to allow distribution
of the checks on Monday.
Cards Go Out Tomorrow
No FERA men work on Monday.
Therefore, the cards providing for
the fuel and food will be taken
around to the 1900 or more FERA
men tomorrow on their Jobs, in lieu
Of the checks that were previously
distributed.
The FERA checks will always,
from now on. come In a week after
the labor has been performed.
After this week things, therefore.
will be back to normal, and when
the FERA men quit or are releas-
ed they will have a check coming
the next week after they sever
connections with the federal relief
forces.
Can Procure Needs
The cards to be offered tomor-
row will give those accepting them
authority to visit the Mutual Aid
headquarters and procure food
and coal or oil, as the case may be.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
FIFERS PREPARE
FOR ANNIVERSARY
Plans Discussed for 5Oth
Observance OF Founding
at State Meeting

Fifteen members Of local corps
were among the approximate 25C
members of the Connecticut Fife
and Drum association who attend
ed the 49th annual meeting in
Bridgeport over the week end which
was featured by the election of Of
ficers for the coming year and ath-
letic events.
James Gomperts of the w. s.
Naval Reserves, +. ID. & B. Corps,
was elected president; J. tombstone
of the Royal Typewriter Corps,
first vice president; Kermit Parker.
Boy Scout Troop No a of New Bril-
tain second vice president; Sam
Stevenson of Commowich Post, An
sonia. was elected warden; and
Bernard Dahlen of Torrington, was
reelected secretary-treasure
The V. f. w. corps Of Ansonia
won the athletic events staged after
the business meeting. The dele
gates and officers numbered S3
with visitors representing the states
and New Jersey.
Waterbury delegates present in
cluded: Howard Neal of the Malta
tucks, Bob Hevey of st Mary's of
Oakville, and Leo Dumont of Cor
poral Coyle Post, American Legion.
The first named was elected to the
executive committee.
During the day plans were dis
cussed for the 50th annual observ-
ance of the founding of the associa-
ton which is the largest of it's kind
in the United States, both in men,
bership, age and activities.
Corporal Coyle post members
had a session which was of great
Importance to them. as the annual
playoff for service positions was
played off in actual competition.
The judges We're John Brenneis. Jo'
seph Brenneis and Howard Neal.
Those winning stupes We're:
James Brudder, Ted Kurtz. Louis
Greenwood. Edward Baily, John
Barry and James Lackey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
CITY RETAINS
'33 GOLF FEES

The municipal golf course will
probably be opened the first week
In May. according to an announce
ment Of the park department this
morning. The date Of the opening
is not definitely set, and will de-
pend largely on the weather.
Fees will be the same as last
year, $40 for full season or $40
for the half year, and registrations
may be made at the Office of the
park department in city hall, or at
the golf course. Work is progress
ing on the interior of the club
house but 1t is not probable that
the house will be completed before
the end Of the season.A
Liverpool, England. is reducing
ttSf faxea
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
DIVORCE GRANTED
ADDINGTON SMITH

Divorce on grounds of cruelty
was granted Addington Smith OF
Cheshire against Elizabeth Smith
of Andover. N. b.. in decision OF
Judge Arthur r. Ellis in superior
court. The hearing was held sev-
eral weeks ago during which the
plaintiffi said he strobe ~ miles
through q snow storm to get away
from his wife who had Threatened
him bodily harm. The trek was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09

An appeal to the police and
health departments Of the city was
made by the BARRIERS of the city at
their meeting yesterday at the Y.
M. C. A. 1t was recommended that
Police Commissioner Harry w.
Minor and Health officer DR. E. j..
Godfrey attend the next meeting
Of the Waterbury Master Barber
association to hear complaints OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
soo-YEAR-oLD DRESS WORN

Sunbury, Pa (UP)-A 300year-
old dress, gray and cream In color,
won first prize In n costume con-
test at a recent social event here.
The dress was worn by Mrs Frank
Farrer, who said the gown has
been in her family for many gencr-
atoms. Worn with the dress was
q black nonpadcur hat topped
with black ostrich plume.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
TEACHERS OFFER
FASHION SHOW

Arrangements for the bridge and
style show to be given by the Wa
terbury Teachers association at the
Elton Wednesday night, were dis
cussed at the meeting at Wildly
high school this afternoon. Miss
Anna Skehan and Miss Loretta
Fitzpatrick are in charge Of the
affair. Miss Daisy Lord. president
of the association, presided at the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09

(tomb of the Unknown Soldier)s
Alexandria and Mt Vernon the
home of George Washington.
Saturday afternoon a visit to the
congressional library will be made
by individual arrangement. Sun
day morning special sightseeing
trips at individual expense as de-
sired to Franciscan monastery.
Soldiers home, st Adams Cathe-.
dral, Rock Creek and Geological
park or naval academy at Annapo-
lis will be arranged or may be SUBJ
stituted for the Mt Vernon trip on
Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, April .s--(UP)--Weather
forecast: H
ssachusetts and Rhode Island
Probably rain tonight and Tues
Connecticut - Probably rain to-
night and Tuesday. Slightly colder
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
Columbus Day Fete
Planned by knights

The four hundred forty-second an
niversary Of the date on which Column
bus discovered America, will be OBJ
served Friday at special gatherings OF
Knights Of Columbus councils
throughout the state, G. H. Mergens,
state deputy, announced here Wednes-
day.
Mergens also announced three reg
ional meetings for grand knights,
district deputies, financial secretaries
and one trustee from each council
which will be held at Devils Lake
October u. Williston October 81 and
Fargo october 28.
The state deputy pointed out that
official recognition Of Columbus Day
by the United States government IS
being given for the first time this
year. North Dakota made 1t state
holiday about 1910.
Joseph +. Orchard, Bismarck, dis
trict deputy. will be in charge Of de-
gree work at the Williston regional
meeting when the Dickinson, Bis
marck, Minot, and Williston councils
will be represented.
The Fargo regional meeting will be
attended by the Fargo, Jamestown
and Wahpeton councils.
About IS candidates will be received
into the Dickinson council in Column
bus Day class to be initiated Sun
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
Five Killed in Wreck
OF Milwaukee Train

Gutenberg, Ia, Oct. 1l.-(R-Five
persons were killed and an undeter-
mined number Of passengers were
injured when Milwaukee passenger
train left the rails near here. Thurs
day and plunged into q creek.
The identified dead:
Charles Strazinsky, 60, engineer, OF
Dubuque.
Frank Mann, S., fireman, Of Du-
buque. Ia.
The wrecked train. local from Sa-
wanna. H., to Lacrosse, Wis.,, included
among the approximately Is passen-
gers In its single coach q number Of
school children who boarded the train
at Turkey River shortly before the
accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
Series Of Meetings
Planned by Group

Fargo, N. D., oct. ll.-(R)-Begin-
ming Oct. Is, John Conrad Of Erie
and Morton Page Of Fargo, president
and secretary, respectively, Of the
North Dakota Taxpayers association,
will conduct q series Of meetings In
the northern half Of the state.
These two men recently completed
q visit to county associations through
out the southern portion Of the state.
The schedule Of meetings:
Oct. Is, Steele and Griggs at Coop
erstown at 10 q. m, Wells and sheri-
den at Fessenden at 8 p. m, and Nc
Lean at Turtle Lake at 8 p. m.
Oct. II, Ward at Minot at 10 q. m,
Mountrail and Williamson at Stanley
at 3 p. m, and Divide. Burke and
Renville at Bowbells at 8 p. m.
Oct. 10, Bottineau, Rolette and
Towner at Rolla at 1880 p. m. and
Pierce, McHenry and Benson q
Rugby at 8 p. m.
Oct. 10, Ramsey and Nelson at La
kota at 10 4. M, Cavalier, Pembina
and Walsh at Grafton at p. m.
and Grand Forks at Larimore ct &
p. m.