davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Over 1 900 Students
 Enrolled For T erm
 Commencing l onight
Splendid Registration for Three High Schools Report ed By Authorities Three Grammar Schools Also in
 Readiness for Ambitions Pupils

Appro3imatel 1000 students of the free evening schools will begin their fall schedules tonight at Cros- by, Wilby and Leavenworth, as well as three of the grammar schools. Classes at Croft, Duggan and Webster schools will be given in elementary subjects such as reading, writing, arithmetic, gram mar and so on while at the high schools, classical, commercial and technical training will be the courses of study.
 Sessions will be held from ' to g o'clock on Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. The list of teachers appointed, an- nounced today, is as follows!
 Crosby High School
 Principal Louis Thibodeau; arch itectural drawing, Charles Wood lock; English, Anne Devereaux: English and spelling, Margaret Kill martin; American history and Eng fish, Isabel Calvin; Italian, There sa Ferrone; Algebra, Thomas Pur- cell: advanced mathematics, Eliza beth Doyle; geometry and Latin, Marie Deeley; chemistry and Lat in, Thomas Byrnes; advanced chemistry. William Tracy; citizen ship. Anna Skehan.
 Wifby, Principal Joseph Ken nedy: stenography, Frank Skehan, Imelda Cronan, Edward Fitzpat- Evans, J. F. Roland: typewriting, R. s. Hayward. Vincent o'Brien, Amy Dunn, Arthur Bowling, Mary An1 fx,o Gnn rl, nI v,a, Zackin, John Moore, James Tyrrelf, bruno, Maurice. Krasow; English, Margaret Kflmartin, Edward Kill Membrino: salesmanship, Daisy Lord; freehand drawing, Edith
 Croft school; principal Frank Began: grade 8, Grace Lawlor; grade z, Claire Desmaris: grade 6. Evelyn O'Connor; non-English speaking classes for adults. advanc- ed, Mary Finan: intermediate, Marie Horrigan; beginners, Ruth Gerard and Alice Wolff.
 Duggan; principal, John G. Gil- martin; non- English speaking adult classes. advanced. Mary Grove and Viola Goumy; intermediate, Anna Dc nnelly: beginners. Mary O'Neil: Its Han. Louise Gemino.
 Webster, principal. Thomas No Ian: grade 8. Marie Verrastro: grades 6 and z. Sara Madden Bra dy; non- English speaking adult classes, advanced. Emeline Cassidy: Intermediate, Marie Kunkel and Elizabeth Quinn; beginners. Agnes M:Evoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
BANKRUPT CASES
 DELAYED BY RAIN
Two Estates Closed al Brief Session Held in
 U. s. Court To-day

Attendance at the regular ses. sion of the United States bank ruptcy court was hindered by the neavy rain today so that the amount of business transacted was compariti ely, small. A discharge was granted by Referee Walter F Torrance to Sliman E. Bouharon Estates were ordered closed in the cases of the Cameo Shops. Inc Archie Boisvert and Robert Hayes, the latter two estates showing no assets.
 Petitions to amend the schsd- ules in the cases of Thomas w. Moore, John P. Bernier and Mar tin M. Stanley were granted. The heari on the objection to the dis charge to, George P. Lasky will be held next week at the office of Referee Torrance in the Lilley building. The adjourned first meet ing of creditors in the case of AL fred Lerz was continued one week.
 Referee Torrance will make a ruling on whether the claim for rent of A. L. Longhi. of Torrington against the estate of Urbane Bel. lott, is a preferred claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Guests Drive Host,
 Hostess From Home
Neighbors sos Police When Party Adourns to Street;
 Two Escorted to Police Station

A visit on the part of one Wat erville couple to family of neigh bors resulted last night in some hilarious developments, including the busting of the host and then the hostess from their own home, an exhibition of calisthenics in the form of rolling about the floor, and row that aroused all Fort Hill. This morning one of the two guests the wife, and the host were in city court to answer charges of drunk enness and breach of the peace.
 The woman, who can be tagged Marie, and her husband decided to pay a visit last night to a couple whom they had met only once be- fore, but who were neighbors. They were duly received and greet ed and a bottle of liquor produced. Conversation waxed merrily for a time. then waned. (The bottle of liquor did only the latter).
 Words Precede Action
 Soon there were loud words and a general hubbub and the host told his guests that he was very much bored and disgusted. So, from his own home. he made an exit to walk in the rain. It was raining very hard so he was back in a while, only to find that his guests were highly incensed at him. Marie in fact, let him have solid right to the jaw with the accompany ing remark that he wouldn't do that if he were her husband. r Then. Marie, on general princi- pies, got down on the floor, and rn1Iod Cha ,rnI1nl ing the furniture and managing to screams. When she finished, her husband thought it was good idea and he tried it.
 Decided to Remain
 . The host. and hostess were not quite so hearty in their hospitality by this time, but that failed! to bother the guests, who kept insist ing they were having grand time.
 Finally. the guests decided that the floor was good for sleeping as well as rolling, so they told their friends that they were there for the night. Instead ofsgoing to sleep oh the floor, however. they contin- ued with their general noisemak- ing. se' .s
 NeishbOrs s. o. $.
 Patient persons living nearby had decided by this time that it had gone too far even for them, and they called police headquarters, Motor Patrolman O'Rourke. was sent to the scene, and when he got there he found the hostess, despite pouring sheets of rain, out on the street with her two children. She told the officer that the. company had been a little too much for her.
 The visitors were taken up from the floor. with the husband in good shape by this time. The host, how ever. started in to make trouble all by himself, so he and the wom- an visitor were brought to the po- lice station.
 This morning, in city court, Judge Edward Mascolo heard the stories. and continued the cases for two. months.
 It could not be. learned when the visit will be returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
BOSTON MAN HAS
 BEEN ARRESTED

Boston, Sept 17-(UP)-A south End man was held by police to- day for questioning in connection with the brutal bread-knife slay- ing shortly before last Christmas of pretty Ethel Zuckerman, IS.
 More than score of officers worked on new angles of the case after Samuel Levine complained police said, that the suspect had threatened him with two knives and said he would kill him.
 Police said the suspect and his wife, who also was questioned, knew the Zuckarman girl.
 The girls body-a large bread knife driven through her throat and a cross carved on her fore head with another knife-was found in South End bakeshop December 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Collision Results
 in Drivers Arrest

A collision on the Wodtick road Hast night resulted in the arrest, by Constable William Klitka. of liar old Hart of 26S Woodtick road on charges of operating a car while under the influence. Hart's car col lided with one driven by Domenic Guerrera of 39 Ives street, this |city.
 A tire blowout resulted in a mishap yesterday in which Miss Margaret Guffie of IA Wall street suffered hip injury. She was ad- mitted to St Mary's hospital for treatment.
 Saturday. night, William Young, |19, of Darien. received a fracture of the upper arm when his auto skidded and overturned on Davis street. Oakville. He was brought to Waterbury hospital.
 Pauline Bernardo, 4, of 199 South Elm street, was uninjured after being struck early last night by a car operated by Herman Wolfe of |S5 Congress avenue. The girl was examined at St Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Announcing a change in meeting places and the identity of their guest speaker, the Waterbury chapter, Disabled American Vet erans completed plans today for a very active fall campaign.
 The first meeting of the season will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Foresters hall, 34 North Main street. Until recent ly the regular sessions of the chap ter have been held in Columbus hall, but a change was made nec- essary by the fact that the K. of c. club has also selected new quar- ters. The last session of the chap ter was held in the Legion home on Holmes avenue to which the D. A. V. were invited to hold their various meetings. However, as larger and permanent quarters are needed, special committee has arranged to have the chapter meet until further notice in the Foresters hall.
 Maloney to Attend
 The speaker tomorrow night will be Leonard Maloney, federal placement officer for veterans in Connecticut. Edward Kelly. na- tional reha bilitation officer, of .the U. s. Veterans hospital at New ington, will also attend the meet ing and give an address on the latest attack of the National Econ omy league on pension or compen- sation laws. The D. A. V. units are uniting throughout the country for another attack on their rights and privileges by allegedly selfish ln- terests."
 MT Malohey's visit will be of par ticular importance to unemployed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Mayor Frank Hayes, in his ad- dress, paid tribute to the 'inspir- ing leadership" of Rabbi Moses E. Sheinkopf. and said that the play ground would furnish an important function in the development of a new generation of good Jews and good Americans. Mayor Hayes. and his secretary, Thomas P. Kelly, were welcomed by reception committee which included Isadore Prillig, president of the Institute, and l. N. Albert and Abraham Matzkin.
 The Jews of this country, Rabbi Sheinkopf said, have cause to be particularly grateful to America at this time for the right to worship as they please. He also expressed the gratitude of local Jews for the interest shown by Mayor Hayes in the welfare of Waterbury Jewish institutions.
 Other speakers were Secretary Thomas Kelly, Isadore Prillig, I. N. Albert, Abraham Matzkin, Si- mon Godlan and Charles Rosen- garten. Refreshments were in charge of the Daughters of Beth Israel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
1O66HOLCLoars Negotiated Here

Loans totaling $4,337,219.27 have been granted by the local Home Owners Loan Corp. up to Sept. 12, according to the periodic report submitted today by John H. Burns, man. ager of the Waterbury office of the corporation. The report shows 1,O66 loans were com pleted up to the 18th.
 Of the total loans granted, first mortgages have received $3,673,161.O5, second mort gagces, $315,991.75 and other encumbrances, $23,462.5S.
 The tax collector of the city of Waterbury has been paid $131, ,981.62 and the tax cOl- lectors for other cities and towns, i$74,6O5.4 .43. Expenses amount to $45,285 in the com pletion of the lOans.i The amount loaned for repairs to properties involved in the loan application amount to $22,- FRO 8S a 5stt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Legion Drum Corps
 Wins First Prizes
Captures Two Awards at HOlyoke Saturday-P0st to
 Elect Officers Tomorrow night

Formal election of officers and a report on the posts drum-corps successful invasion of Holyokc Saturday will be features tomorrow evenings meeting of Corporal Frank Coyle post. American legion
 The nominations for the various offices of the local group of le- gionnaires were made at a meeting held Tuesday evening, September 3rd. No contests loomed at that time and none are expected to develop tomorrow night. d.
 New Stan Named
 It is generally conceded that Senior Vice Commander George McDuff will succeed Walter A. Jar wis, as commander; Raymond F. Downey, present junior vice com. mander will advance one more place to the top rung of the staff, replacing Senior Commander Mc- Duff, while Captain Newton Alex ander will join the .'line of suc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
IF YOUR
 BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we eat too much. our food decays in our bowels. Our friends smell this decay coming out of our mouth and call it bad breath. We feel the poison of this decay all over our body. It makes us gloomy. grouehy and no good for anything.
 What makes the food decay in the bowels? We'll. when we eat too much. our bile juice can't digest it. What is the bile juice? It is the most vital digestive juice in our body. Unless 2 pints of it are flowing from our liver into our bowels every day. our movements get hard and constipated and Z of our food decays in our 2S feet of bowels. This decay sends poison all over our body every six minutes.
 When our friends smell our bad breath (but we don't) and we feel like . whipped tomcat. don't use . meuthwash or take . laxative. Get at the cause. Take Csrter's Little Liver Pills which gently start the flow of your bile juice. But if something better" is offered you. don't buy, it, for it may be calomel (mercury) pill. which loosens teeth. gripes and scalds the rectum in many people. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name and get what you ask for-25t. Cl9S4. C.M.Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
THREE GUARDSMEN REPORT TO FRONT
Dr Harold Cleary and Aides Ordered to N. H.
 Headquarters

Dr Harold Cleary of Watertown who is a captain in the medical detachment of the local national guard and two members of his company are lat the front" accord ing to information obtained to- day. Captain Cleary and the two men were ordered to active duty and left Saturday to report to headquarters of the 102d regiment at New Haven.
 Officers and men of other local companies have been ''at call'' since last Friday when orders are reported to have come through to be ready for immediate service, Firing pins, removed from rifles some time ago. when armory thefts were prevalent throughout the country, have been put back in position. Guardsmen have their packs ready for immediate depar- ture should the order come through. All leaves of absence are reported to have been cancelled for the local men.
 Dr Cleary is believed to have been sent to Groton for service. His call is part of the emergency meas ures adopted for national guards men in the state in connection with textile strike duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

cession" by being officially elected junior vice commander. Other nominees include: 4tfS x
 Assistant adjutant, George .Kar- nowsky; finance officer,l Raymond Walker; assistant finance officer, Charles W. Palom ba; chaplain, Fenton w. Niver; historian,- Ches- ter Haude: service officer, Robert F. Birt; Americanization officer, Walter A, Jarvis;.> athletic officer, Walter L. Angle; sergeantTat-arms, John Martin, - E
 Installation Next Month
 The date of the installation of officers will be selected by the new coming commander. The cerefnon- ies are expected to take place the latter part of October.
 Paying visit to Holyoke Satur- day as the guests of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. who sponsored the annual convention of the Massachusetts State Association of Pliers and Buglers, the local post s drum corp returned with two first prizes, beautiful silver trophies emblematic of their outsta anding work. They were awarded for. gen orally playing and in the bugle contest.
 Outstanding Performers ; On the occasion of the state con- ventiOn held recently in Stamford the Brass City outfit won first prize In the sponsored division for the best appearing and first prize for the best. playing
 Winning trophies has become a regular habit now with President Ray Walker and his gang" They are not only successful. in; winning prizes, but time and again are cit- ed as. the best appearing outfit in line. When they won distinction in Stamford. they had plenty of com petition, which consequently en- hances the value of the magnificent trophy they received. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
QUEEN MEETS
 THE PRINCESS


 Balmoral Castle, Scotland, Sept. 17-UP)-Queen Mary greeted Princess Marina, her daughter-in- law to be, with a kiss today when the princess arrived at Balmoral Castle with Prince George, her fiance.
 Prince George and Princess Ma rina, with her parents Prince and Princess Nicolas of Greece, ar- rived by train at Ballater. The Duchess of York, Georges sister in-law, and her little daughter, Princess Elizabeth, kissed her at the station. The, Duke of York was with them. Thence the party mo- tored to the castle, where Queen Mary was waiting for them on the great porch.
 King George welcomed the bride to ha in the hallway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
CLASSY FIELD IN X. GOLF CONTEST

Wayland, Mass, Sept. 17-(UP) "A classy field was in prospect for the Second Annual Eastern Open Golf Championship starting at Sandy Burr Friday, with an. nouncement that the first prize for the pros has been increased from $500 to 5000. a a
 Paul Runyon, national profes- sional champion, and such pro stars as Ky Lafoon, Harry Cooper, Denny Shute, Leo Diegel, and Craig Wood, have signified their in- tention of participating.
 Amateur entrants included Will lie Turnesa and Jack Munger. both of whom made excellent showings in the national amateur last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
LlNDBURGH TRY AGAIN

Blythe. aCal. Sept IT. (UP)- Col and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh. who have been having one minor mishap after another on their cur rent flight to the Pacific coast, were expected to complete the final 300 miles of the journey before noon- to-day.
 In adequate landing lights on their small plane compelled them to. remain in this desert town over ui0ht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
FATHEROF STAGE
 CHILDREN DIES


 Hollywood, Sept IT = (UP) - Isidore Braggiotti, 70, who gave eight children to the world of en- tertainment, is dead.
 Himself removed in Europe and America as a teacher of voice. he died yesterday of sudden attack of pneumonia. few hours after he was removed to hospital from his home. 'r..sr
 All of Braggiotti's children em- braced careers on the stage as, ac- tors. singers or dancers. Only one of his brood resides in Hollywood. Francesca. dancer-wife of John David Lodge. film actor.
 Funeral services are set tenta- lively for Wednesday. The body will be cremated and the ashes sent to Florence. Italy. for inter' ment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 John W. Lutkus, of '129 Congress avenue and Helen M. Yesutis of Marion, Conn.
 Vincent Daverso of A Gilbert street and Anna Zappone of 45 Gill; bert street. a
 Angelo Rinaldi of 752 East Main street and Elda O'Angelo of 5S Cot tage place.
 William B. Sheriff of 22 Eliza beth street and Della L. Marchand of 26 Nelson avenue.
 Gerard J. simon of 861 East Main street and Helen M. Feest of 502 South. Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
TWO WE'RE DROWNED

Chicago. Sept IT, (UP)-Hurled into the Calumet river from a speed boat as itheyirounded a sharp turn, two men were drowned yes- terday and a third narrowly escap- ed death. Edward May was drag ged from the river after a futile at attempt to save his brother, Robert. 45. and Carl Schmidt. a3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Evening School Faculties Officially Ammo
Expenses Exceed
 M. A. Receipts

Expenditures of Se,522.7e and receipts of $3,724.0s re- duce the balance on hand of , the Mutual Aid fund to 914.- 7O2.O2, according to the treasurer's report for the week released today. Of the disbursements for the past week. $6,371.7Os was for the payroll; $7O.S7 for clothing: 5000 for rent: and $s2.52 for sundries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
FELL ASLEEP DRIVING

Brdistol. Conn, Sept r. (UP)- Believed to have fallen asleep as he drove hills automobile over Tom Martins hill. Jemes w. McGowan. 24, was injufed fatally Sunday when the rpachine sideswiped a telegraph pole and struck a tree. He died three hours later at a hos nital. .I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Sept 17-(UP)-weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-Clou and cool CT: probably rain in extreme east portion tonight. Tueday generally fair
 Rhode Island--Cloudy, and cooler tonight. Tuesday generally fair.
 Ccnecticut-Cloudy and cooler to- night. Tuesday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
!, LEAVE FOR STOCKHOLM

Copenhagen, Denmark, Sept IT. (UP)-Dr Richard Light of Yale university and Robert Wilson, his companion on a flight from the United States to Europe via Green land and Iceland, plan to leave for Stockholm Wednesday,.
 They arrived here yesterday from Amsterdam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
GROOM-TO-BE PASSES
 CITIZENSHIP EXAMS

It's been an eventful weekend for William B. Sheriff of 22YEliza- beth street. Saturday he filed mar riage intentions at the town clerks office and today he successfully passed the examinations to become an American citizen atYthe U. S. naturalization court session in the courthouse on Kendrick avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
.|HEBREW INSTITUTE
 HOLDS DEDICATION
New Fairgrounds Formal. ly Opened Yesterday;
 Mayor, Rabbi Speak

Approximately 700 persons took part in the dedication ceremonies of the new playground of the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute yesterday. Because of the rain the exercises were conducted in the institute building.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Bright, Warm Easter Seen
As Thousands ThrOng City
T,oo Sunrise Services Open Celebration.
The President and Cherry Blossoms,
Traditional Features, Missing.

An Easter without its two tradi-
tional drawing cards-the cherry bios
SONS and the President-dawns today
with the Weather Bureaus promise
that it will be bright and warm.
Despite the absence of President
Roosevelt, OF on fishing vacation,
and the failure Of the cherry trees to
bloom in time, Washingtonians and
the estimated $4,000 week end visi-
tors have two impressive ceremonies
scheduled to begin the day--sunrise
services at Arlington National Gem
etery and Walter Reed Hospital.
And tomorrow there will be the
always Joyous and colorful egg rolling
festival on the White House lawn.
Bright sunlight to reflect Easter
finery and encourage Easter parades
was predicted by the Weather Bureau
last night despite the fact it had
rained most Of the day and the sky
was st:ll overcast at lsk.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
HOOVER REPORTED
OUT OF 1886 RACE
Ex.President Arrives in Chicago.
Confers With Political
Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 31.-The Chicago
Herald and Examiner said tonight it
had learned from a reliable source that
former President Herbert Hoover "is
not now and will not be candidate for
the presidency in 1885,"
Paul Sexton, President Hoover's Sec
retary. said "Mr. Hoover is not discuss
ing these questions" when asked to
comment on this report.
Mr.. Hoover and Sexton and Law
renee Richey, who was his secretary
when he was President, registered at
the Drake Hotel although it was stated
that Mr.. Hoover was to be the house
guest of Arch w. Shaw in Winnetka.
Ill. Mr.. Hoover and Richey left the
hotel a few minutes after their arrival
and could not be reached.
The paper said Mr.. Hoover went TO
an exclusive downtown club where he
met several political and business lead
ers OF Chicago and the Middle West. It
stated they remained in conference
several hours.
The paper stated thst while 1t was
learned Mr.. Hoover will not be q can
didate IN 1886, he is ready to devote
himself unstintedly as a friend. we'll
wisher and counselor in Republican
councils, his irtimates said.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
N. r. 4. CHIEF PLANS TO IMPOSE
TELEGRAPH CODE ON COMP ANIES

be required in the public interest to
cure whatever abuses may be prev
alent in said industry which are
inimical to the public interest I"
including, without limitation, provi-
sions concerning unfair competition,
fair trade practices, code administra-
ton, wages and hours and general
labor conditions.
On an entirely different basis N. r.
A. yesterday set for hearing on April
% two codes for the telephone indus
try, which separte the Bell System
companies from the independents.
Months have been spent in getting to
1t also. but without conflict showing
Both telephone and telegraph COM
munication industries have been
working under modified Blue Eagle
agreements The telegraph firms
came in with a 48-hour maximum
work week and minimum wages rang
ing from s12 to SIS. The telephone
(Cont',~cd ~ poge S. Colun b ID