davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

bridge. The following guests were present: Miss Ethel Ziglatzki, Mrs Charles Bell, Mrs Edward Wills, Mrs Frederick Margraff, Mrs Peaseley, Mrs Louis Wenzel, MT and Mrs Abran Hengeveld, MT and Mrs Joseph Neil, MT and Mrs Felix Rodeck, MT and Mrs William Rus sell, MT and Mrs Robert Kerr, MT and Mrs Layton Rose, MT and Mrs Bernard Wilhelm, MT and Mrs Seth Barley, MT and Mrs Alfred Heusel, MT and Mrs Edward Mraz and ". Chester Bray.
 Early Voting Light in Waterville
 The heavy rain which set in shortly after the opening of the polls this morning promised to throw a heavier burden than usual on the workers of both political parties engaged in getting the vot- CTS outtoday. With good weather prevailing many voters come to the polls voluntarily but with unpleas- ant conditions they usually require urging and transportation.
 The sixth voting district polling ] place officials today are Joseph McArdle, moderator; Frank Cook son, assistant; Frank Carney, Peter Ciacero, Alfred Lachance. checkers, and Thomas Barrett, John Calvin, Frederick Seidel and Lawrence Vibbert, machine tend CTS out today. With good weather H. Dunlavey, republican and dem ocratic chairman, respectively, of this district have organized their corps of workers at their district headquarters and have a number of cars operating to bring in as heavy a vote as possible. Republi- can district headquarters are at 8 Chapel street and democratic head quarters on the second floor of the Thomaston avenue fire station. The polling place is on the first floor of the fire station.
 During the earl yhours today the voting was much lighter than usual in Waterville and this seemed to indicate very busy afternoon for the party workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
LIGHTNING BURNED CORN
 TALK .1

Sudbury, Pa (uP)--Lightning played one of its peculiar tricks at a farm near here, A bolt during q thuAderstorm stfucie slne.e stalk of corn in a field. burning 1t to a crisp. Other stalks around were undamaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

kno Jledge. The vital thing is training them to think, and to think along sound lines. Right here would like to stress the necessity Of moral training in our education- al system. I know that there is a school of pedagogy which would leave out of the education every thing which has to do with the higher nature of the human being.
 To the opponents of that theory the child is a mere mechanical or ganism. They go along the princi- pie that the duty of education is merely to see that the recipient is made socially minded. They forget that social relationship is based upon obligations as we'll as rights and that the only way that society can be preserved is by the recogni- tion of that fact. To neglect train- ing the child's' will and moral per- captions is to turn loose upon so- ciety horde of self centered in- dividuals whose only obligation is to look after themselves and whose only right is license to ex- ploit their own unrestrained pas sions. Education can never be an end in itself.
 Religious Partnership
 Culture for cultures sake is a delusion. The highest period iil purely intellectual developmen, was, I suppose, realized by the Greeks. And yet, at the very timt that development was greatest, the moral life of the nation was lowest The old adage that there should bt sound mind in a sound body i: just as applicable today as 1t wa! when the phrase was coined Soundnass of mind means not onl. sanity in the legal and medica sense. It means above all a cleai perception of moral values. and tLeir application to everyday life And by moral perceptions I do nol mean feelings which are subjective Sound morality to deserve the term sound" can never be otherwise than objective. To allow every mar to be the judge of the morality O! his own acts is to find him bringing fin verdict of not guilty against himself. Personally. I think the most intelligent, advanced step. the educational world, is the crea- eAoA VI q bCt"CCh tlIS religious organizations and the schools. There may be, and is, op- position to giving children religious instruction as an adjunct to their scholastic training but I. for one am sure that bit is an investment which will pay large dividends in the future.
 Teachers Charitable
 The punch of the depression has forced a reduction in budget al- lC vances for all city apartments. I am happy to say that here in Wat erbury the necessary curtailment has not been made at the expense of school children. The retrench- ment has been carried out by the voluntary contributions of the teachers. I cannot speak too highly of their attitude. It has been not only willing but eager and it has not been confined to the teachers as a group. In addition to their of- ficial contribution I know of in- numerablc cases in which the teachers have been dispensers Of charity far beyond the demands of generosity. They have been living examples of what true education means. and that is the recognition of the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
To Occupy Quarters
 On Central Avenue
 Late In December
Press of Relief Work Influences Organization to Take Possession of Residence Bequeathed By Late Henry
 Peck-AdditionaI Space Needed By Association

The Waterbury Visiting Nurses association, located for the past several years on the top floor of the Lincoln house on Field street. will move to their new home at 37 Central avenue the latter part of December or the first of Janu- ary. it was announced by the ex. ecutive board today.
 The move will be made as soon as. alterations are completed, and the association will occupy the first floor of the Central avenue build- ing. with the second floor to be rented.
 Originally willed to the organi- zation by the late Henry Peck at d time when many of the visiting nurses resided there. 1t was de- cided that it was unnecessary to maintain living quarters there and the office was moved to the Lin- coin house.
 The association has not occupied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
LEVITT'S WEES
 CASE CONTINUED
Violation of Bristol Ordi= nance Termed Publicity
 Stunt By Attorney

Bristol. Nov. 6-Despite the ob- Jections of Albert F. Levitt of Bedding, Independent Citizens party nominee for, congress, Judge Joseph P. O'Conneli in police court Monday morning continued the case of .Levitt's wife, Elsie M. Hill, who is charged with violating a city ordinance prohibiting distri- button of literature of an advertis- ing nature on the streets of the city. fA5i
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Edward J. Quinlan requested that the case be continued and MT. Le- Witt objected. Judge O'Connell con- unued the case until Wednesday morning. @
 In court Mr. Levitt claimed that If the ordinance is interpreted ex- actly not single newspaper can be sold on the street as they con. tain advertising matter.
 He also claimed that his wife was not violating the ordinance but was enjoying the constitutional right of freedom of speech, as such literature was. passed out at the polls on election day.
 Judge O'ConnelI said that by passing out the literature a candi- date and not bread or another commodity was being advertised. and said that the giving out of the literature was violation of the enactment.
 George w. Hull told the court that he objected to a statement by the prosecuting attorney that MT. Levitt and himself were staging a stunt. He said he did not know the Levitts were in Bristol until notified of the arrest and that his whole interest in the matter was the preservation of political freedom in Bristol"
 MT. Hull said Sunday that unless the City of Bristol admitted that in arresting Miss Hill, if wrongly interpreted the ordinance, MT. Lev it would bring suit against the City for false arrest and would sue Sergeant Henry Jeglinski for as- saulting his wife while arresting her.
 He also said that MT. Quinlan had told him he could notify Mr. Levitt that the case was dropped and that his wife need not appear in court Monday morning.
 Attorney Quinlan denied that the case was dropped and said that he agreed to continue it at the request of MT. Hull. He also termed the whole affair a publicity stunt ar- ranged by MT. Hull and MT. Levitt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
|LOCALSD DEFEAT
 ARMY CHESCMEN
Waterbury Club Scores Decisive Victory at
 West Point

The Waterbury Chess club team defeated the Army cadets at West Point in in a match Sunday by a score of AZ to z.
 The Waterbury team consisted of Nicholas Bellome, Arthur Barker, captin, Joseph SakaIas, Alfred Green and John Perrazella. All won their games except MT Barker who held his opponent to draw.
 This decisive victory over such a strong team as the West Point cadets gives an insight into the possibilities of Waterbury. The Waterbury Chess club is not the only chess club in the city for the Central YMCA has team of equal strength. Both these clubs have entered the Conn Chess league this year.
 The YMCA team won the state championship last year and these two clubs are to have match this coming Saturday which is looked forward to with great deal of interest by chess fans. It is to be played at the rooms of the Water bury Chess club on the corner of Bank and Grand streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
COMMUNITY CLUB
 ALLEYS TO OPEN

The Washington Park Commun- ity Club Bowling League will get underway tonight at the new community alleys. All men wish ing to, bowl are requested to re- port at o'clock. Jerry Shanahan and Tom Conway will be at the al- leys to take the names of all those wishing to bowl. After the names are all handed in the teams ' i'll be picked and the number of men on number of applicants received. The league will bowl every Tuesday night. The women teams of the community club will use the alleys on Monday and Thnrsday evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Visiting Nurses Association to Return to Former Home
FOUR LOCAL MEN
 AWARDED PATENTS

Several Waterbury men are in- cluded on the latest list of those granted patents in Connecticut by the United States patent office. They are as follows: John w. Beecher, assignor to the Bristol company of this city, pressure gauge; Domenic A. Fortunate, protective helmet: Frederick Lux, assignor to the Lux Clock com pany. clock case: Joseph F. Moran, assignor to the Scovill Manufac- turing company, internal spray nozzle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

the property since 1920. but now due to the pressing relief work done at Lincoln house, according to members of the board. there is need for expansion by the visiting nurses. The move has been under consideration for some time. and was held up until a tenant for the top floor had been found.
 At the new quarters there will be more room for the work of the association. along the lines of i'm struction, and it is planned to en- large upon the courses in nutrition. conducted by Miss Dorothy Hine. nutritionist, and also to devote more attention to the organization or Mothers clubs, a popular fea- lure of the extra, activities sponsor. cd by the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
QUIET ELECTION EVE EXPERIENCED

Election day provided no bus mess for city court and no session was held this morning. Only one arrest was made all day yesterday. and that for drunkenness.
 In cases disposed of without a hearing, nolles were given Peter Yannetta, fl, of 231 Baldwin street and Martin Grady. 27, of Easton avenue. Yannetta was charged with violation of the state barber laws, while Grady was charged with assault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
NO TYPHOID FEVER
 CASES IN THIS CITY

Two cases of scarlet fever and one of diphtheria were reported in Waterbury during the past week. No cases of typhoid fever, measles or whooping cough were filed with the state health department. The state as whole. for the week showed increases in the number of diphtheria, measles and whooping cough cases reported. A decrease was shown in the state in cases of typhoid fever and scarlet fever cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
BROOKLYN YOUTH
 INJURED B YCAR

Injuries about the face and head were suffered last night by Joseph Drocovio. 2, of 62 North Leonard street, when he was struck by e car operated by John Franz Of 52 Wilkenda avenue. The boy was treated at Waterbury hospital and then allowed to go home.
 The accident took place on Green street. The driver in his report at police headquarters said that the youngster ran from the sidewalk directly into the path of his machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
CAR IN
 BRANFORD MISHAP

Branford, Nov 6.--(UP)-There was a slight accident yesterday morning at 10:20 o'clock at the junction of the Boston Post road and Mill Plain road. when cars driven by Peter s. Obel of Mill Plain road and Arthur B. Burton of BOT Walnut street, Waterbury, 'collided. Slight damage was done to the cars. No arrests were made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Former State Commissioner
Says New Act Will
Aid Consumer.

The Tugwell bill, proposed federal
food and drug act, was upheld yes
terday by I. L. Miller, former state
food and drug commissioner, before
the American Society of Chemical
Engineers, indianapolis chapter at
the SEVERN.
Mr.. Miller pointed out that the
original Copeland-Tugwell bill has
been revised and will be presented
to congress as the Copeland bill.
The old food and drug act is in
adequate and has a long list Of
shortcomings, Mr.. Miller said. He
scored the old bill for failure to
regulate devices for mitigation and
cure of diseases, failure to touch
cosmetics. failure to ban poisonous
ingredients in food, failure to reg
ulate advertising and labelling and
permits limitations.
Although it is not widely
known" Mr.. Miller said, the old act
does not touch sanitation. Through
countless court decisions, the old
bill is rendered almost useless. The
purpose of the Copeland bill is to
protect the consumer. All the faults
of the old act are covered in the
new bill"
Mi Miller praised the Copeland
bill for providing the right to in
Spect manufacture of products, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Appropriations Reduced by
$59,206,593 in New
Measure.
BIZ United Press

By JHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Con-
tinued curtailment of veterans
benefits was provided for today in
the $500, ABS ,693 independent offices
appropriation bill, first of the supply
bills for the new fiscal year to be
reported to the house.
The total recommended for the es-
adjustments covered in the measure
was 9,206, 593 less than appro-
priatiQns for the present fiscal year
ending June 80 and ST, 200 less
than budget estimates.
The largest provision was $685.
1891 for the veterans administra-
ton, reduction of $56,832, 100 from
the present year, made possible by
contemplated continuance of the
economy acts pension and disability
allowance decreases.
Among increases over appropria-
tionS for the present fiscal year rec
commended was $4,000 for altera-
tons at the White House, $426,000
additional for the civil service COM
mission, $67,303 additional for the
federal power commission, $57,730
additional for the federal trade
commission, $240,970 for the inter
state commerce commission.
The bill provided for restoration
on July l of 5 per cent of the Is per
cent government pay cut as asked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
OPPOSES CUT
IN PENSION FOR
CWA VETERANS
Representative Ludlow ASKS
President to Change
Law.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan 10.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was asked yesterday
by Representative Louis Ludlow,
Indianapolis, to exempt war veter-
ans employed on civil works pro-
jects from provisions Of regulation
No. 10 of the veterans administra-
ton, which limits the pensions that
can be paid to veterans on the gov
eminent pay roll.
Unless you change the situation
by an executive order" Representa-
tive Ludlow said in a letter to the
President, "all pensioned veterans,
except battle casualties who are en-
ployed on civil works, will have
their pensions cut off entirely unless
on March 20 last they were draw
ing pensions for direct serVice-con-
nected disabilities or unless they
are Spanish war soldiers over sixty
two years Of age, and these two
classes will suffer a reduction in
pension in every instance to Sc a
month, unless they surrender their
civil works employment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
WAR VETERAN
GUARDIANSHIP
ARE ATTACKED
Mentally Afflicted Men Are
Being Robbed, Says
GriSWoId.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-A con-
gressional investigation of an al
legged guardianship racket" the vic
Tins of which are mentally afflicted
war veterans, was urged today by
Representative Glenn Griswold
Dem, Ind.
Mr.. Griswold introduced a reso-
luton calling for appointment of
an investigating committee of five.
I'VE are sitting by idly, while
mentally afflicted veterans in locked
wards of veterans administration
hospitals are the victims of shake
down by their guardians and are
being Systematically robbed of the
money Uncle Sam gives them be-
cause of their injuries" Mr.. Girls
void said.
He charged that veterans admins
tration lawyers hired to check re-
ports of guardians ARE inefficient
and incompetent"
In the state of Indiana" Mr..
Griswold said, thousands of dollars
were invested by banks for their
wards in stocks and bonds that were
sold to the wards by the banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Tugwell Bill Upheld by
Ex-Food and Drug Head
CONGRESS TODAY
BY United Press
SENATE

Meets to consider liquor revenue
bill.
Special investigating committee
continues airmail inquiry.
Banking and currency committee
resumes Detroit bank investigation.
Foreign affairs committee meets
in executive session to consider
nominations.
HOUSE
Convenes to consider independent
Offices appropriation bill.
Ways and means committe con-
tinues tax revision inquiry.
Banking and currency committee
opens R. F. G. hearing.
Elections committee No. 8 con-
tinues Kemp-Sanders contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

regulation of radio advertising and
the infliction of penalties for viola
lions under the bill.
The speaker devoted most of his
lecture to reading the provisions of
the Copeland bill and explaining
them to his audience He passed
around exhibits showing spurious
foods, drugs and devices that have
proved injurious to health and
against which the government is
powerless to act now.
This was the first of a series of
four lectures on the Copeland bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
that's why only center leaves are
used in Luckies

The first thing people see and like about Luckies
is how round and firm they are. The tobacco
doesn't spill out and there are no loose ends to
cling to lips. That's because we pack each and
every Lucky full to the brim with long, even
strands of the finest Turkish and domestic
tobaccos-only the center leaves. Not the top
leaveS-because those are under-developed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

Tens of thousands of people will tell
you that the FASTER, SUREST WAY
to get rid of a cold is to take couple
of HILLS COLD TABLETS and a
couple of glasses of water, now and
then. QUICK RESULTS will sur
prise you.
These tablets give you such speedy
relief because they do the three things
necessary to break up a cold. Clean
poisonous matter from system. Check
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
House Gets Fiscal Bill;
Veteran Cuts Continued

by the President. The committee in
it's report estimated this would cost
S63 1917, 499, but that the continued
10 per cent reduction still would
make possible salary savings of
$3.50 900, 900 annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

fever and ease away ache and pain.
Fight off cold germs that infest you.
AND ALL AT ONCE.
Your cold goes in a jiffy-and you
feel like a new person almost imme-
diately.
Now check colds this PROVEN,
FASTER WAY. You'll say it's mar
velous. Ask any druggist for the
genuine HILLS CASCARA
QUININE in the red tin box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

Not the bottom leaves-because those are in
ferior in quality. We use only the center leaves
because they are the mildest and fully ripe
for perfect smoking. That's why Luckies
always draw easily, burn evenly and are
always mild and smooth. So smoke Lucky,
a fully packed cigarette And remember, Its
toasted for throat protection-for finer taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
KEEPING UP WITH THE LATE NEWS OF CONGRESS-
POSTPONE BANK QUIZ
Counsels Illness Delays Senate
Committee Investigation.

BIZ Jniffd Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. lore
sumption of the senate banking
committees investigation of Detroit
banks, scheduled for today, was
postponed because of continued ILL
ness of its counsel, Ferdinand
PecOra.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28
CLA SSIFIED


OLD COINS
WANTED-1907 Indian Head Cent.
We Buy them. Complete Information on
dime (coin). New Miss Mattick Co., Dep
MN, Box 345, Altoona, Pa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-28

week from Saturday-why that's thu
sixteenth, I can't possibly CO."
1naudibly Ann drew in her breath.
What do you mean you can't 20?
should think you'd have to, dear"
Its the devil but I really can't.
have that meeting in Washington, YOU
see. Oh Lord, and I'm afraid If
able her to put it off she just won't
come at ALL"
"Oh, John, I think she would"
mo, because I know how agonizing
it was for her to decide to leave at
all. Any obstacle would put her off"
They sat considering their problem,
II know" said John suddenly, sett-
ing down the shoe he had been about
to put on. "You take Johnny"
Sitting in front of her dressing table
Ann kept on patting powder on her
neck. She screwed her head around
watching herself in the mirror. Her
nose was sunburned at its tip. Her
fair hair sprang back from her fore
head, exuberantly curly.
Nov why didn't we think of that
before?" she said lightly. It'd love
to, of course"
AS a matter of fact you could see
some shows. And see the Jewetts. And
buy some clothes. It might be fun"
oh, I think it would be lots of fun"
Ann said. She put her powder puff
back, clinking the lid on its china CON
tainer.
On the train Johnny cut cut and set
up a cardboard barnyard, and asked
a million questions.
viii we meet her at the boat, Amp
mo, dear; she didn't want us to. Her
BOAT locked early this morning, She
wanted to take a bath and get rested
before we came to the hotel"
Hasn't she ever seen me?" knitting
the brow so like his fathers. His chin
with a cleft in it was like his fathers
too. But the large, beautifully mold
ed mouth that could stretch in such
enchanting little boy grins-that wasn't
MS fathers. Nor was wheat colored
halr, or very bright, very deep-set green
eyes.
mo darling, she's never seen YOU
Look, II you'd bend it back like this
That fence would stand up"
Shes never seen you, either, has she,
Ann?"
mo; I've told you that before"
What do you suppose We'll do, Amp
"Do?"
eyes, for two days."
Darling, I don't know" said Ann,
who was wondering herself.
She needn't have worried. Those two
days, she found, had been most care
fully plotted by Mrs. Mosley with &C.
casional loopholes of escape for Ann In
case she wished to use them. Only in