davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Leavenworth Pupils
 Plan Mass Meeting
To Take Action on Bringing Strike Controversy to
 Educators Attention at BrasscO Park To-day

While it is believed that the action of Principal Harrison Allen of 1eavenworth high school in suspending seven of the students coanected with the recent disturb ances there has effectively spiked school strike activities, students today continued to claim that ac- ton on bringing the entire con- troversy to the attention of the board of education will be taken at 8 mass meeting scheduled for late this afternoon at Brassco park.
 No requests have been made by student groups for permission to hold the meeting in the aldermanic chambers, course recommended by Judge Edward, Mascolo when two of the boys were brought be- fore him in city court Wednesday morning.
 Threatening weather conditions also will have the effect of dis couraging attendance at the pro- posed Brassco park meeting, 1t is believed. A Leavenworth high school student. K. Keillor, of 10 Catherine avenue, in a letter to the Democrat today, expresses dis satisfaction with the school sys- tenn of seven periods. said to be the basis of student complaints at the three high schools. His letter follows:
 "To the Editor of the Democrat:
 "It looks as if our plea for new school system = one that does not compel young. active peo- pie to sit in chairs so many hours day and then do hours of home work because of the impossibility of doing all we get in the one free period we get to do it in. is not being answered. It seems that we shall continue in the wish that we could have a real honest dinner at noon when nearly all persons who are not students are having theirs. q believe it unfair that so many older people condemn us because they cannot remember how, in their youth. their bodies demanded so much unrestricted movement and regular meals. believe that because of these. and other req. sons our plea should be answered..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
MEMORTAM

.
 DWYER---In- memory of our dear ly beloved mother Mrs Della F, Dwyer, who died four years ago to-. day, oct. 26th 1880.
 We are thinking of you Mother ApQr And thinking of the past, Picturing you In memory, Just as we saw you last. You left behind some aching bearts, That loved you so sincere, That never can or never will Forget you Mother dear. What would we give your hand to Your smiling face to see To hear your voice once more on How happy we would be. We often think of days gone by, When we were all together, You live with us in memory still, Our Mother gone forever. Faithful and honest in all your Devoted and true to the end of your Our Mother so gentle and kind What 2 beautiful memory you left Sc we Shed q tear that is silent, And breathe sigh of. regret. For Mother we'll always remember Though the rest of the world forget. to-2s-it. OWNER FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
CITY'S MERCHANTS | VOICE GRATITUDE
Pnblic's Response to Wa terbury Day Exceeded
 Expectations

Wsfsrburg Day, yesterday f!il- Ellled thn expectations Of the eity,H ynerc7afifs. tt was stated this morninr by Jose5h Sugenheimer. ohairnaan of the merchants bureau of fjhe Chamber of Conimerce. He p0inted out that sales and sales volume more than reached expecs. fatiUfis and he att he same time extended thanks to the people of Waterbury and the Naugatuck Vel- IeY for thsir cooperation In rnak- 1ne the event . success, 7
 Crowds tlironged the streets and stores for. Waterbury Day, drawn by the especially attractive barr gains offered by local stores. Ex. ceIlent merchandise was offered at rates considerably below regular prices.
 Highly optimistic as Q result of yesterday's success, merchants to- day looked forward to a stimti- lated fa1l and winter trade. Rc- tail trade, it Is expected, will pick up to large extent during tho coming months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
ST THOMAS TEAM
 WINS FIRST PRIZE
Score of 37 Games Feat- ture of Oakville Tour-
 1arnent

Edward J. Fitzgerald and his St Thomas forty-five team went up to Oakville last night to attend the card party sponsored by St Mary Magdalen's parishioners. Before they left the church basement they had that good old first prize. Ru- mor had it that the team had a few ringers but the facts were imme- diately denied. That is until Tom- my Lawlor appeared to lay claim to share of the split.
 The affair was highly successful from a financial and social stand- point. The St Thomas team won 37 games which is recognized by experts as an excellent total. Each member was presented with q beautiful smoking set.
 Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served following the paste- board competition.
 A reorganization meeting of St Thomas Holy Name society will be held Tuesday evening. Novem- Der 18th. An addres son Catholic action will be given by Robert Cleary of Naugatuck, district rep uty of the. Knights of Columbus A program of entertainment and refreshments will feature the eve ming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
FAKE SOLICITORS
 HERE ONCE MORE
Seek Odd Jobs as Agents of American Federa=
 ton of Labor

Warning of another racket be- ing practiced in Waterbury was given this afternoon by the Cham Der of Commerce and the Central Labor Union. Solicitors are going about the city, according to the warning, seeking contracts for re- pairs and odd jobs under the claim that their solicitation is sponsored by the American Federation of La- bor.
 James F. Corrigan, president of the Central Labor Union. denies that the A. F. L. has given it's au- thorization to any such plan and says that the mems claims are not true.
 Several calls were received at the Chamber of Commerce this morn- ing asking if the mems claims were legitimate. Yesterday the chamber asked that it be consulted in such
 matters in conjunction with the an- nouncement that tihad exposed two fake magazine salesmen this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
GUESTS
 AT STATE MEETING
Entire Democratic Ticket Invited By Italian-
 American Clubs

Alderman Charles P. Sciullo, of this city, president of the state Federation of Italian-American democratic clubs, will be toast master at the dinner meeting of that organization Sunday afternoon and evening in Mosque Hall, Bridgeport.
 The entire democratic state ticket has been extended an invitation to attend and address the gathering. The federation meeting will be held in the afternoon and in the even- ing dinner dance will be enjoyed.
 The reception committee will be made up of James Esposito of Nor walk. Rose Christiano of Norwalk, Charles Morsa and Mrs Frances Macari of Stamford, Louis R. Gin- ise and Mrs Michael Evaristo of Greenwich and Luciano Veronese and Mrs Rose Farace of Bridge port.
 Officers for Sundays meeting will be as follows: Chairman, Ralph Borino of Bridgeport; vice chaife men, Antonio Abriola of Bridge port, Joseph A. Salisle, Jr, of Nor- walk, Rocco DiCiarlo of Stamford, Jasper Mamone of Greenwich and Michael GiIlotti of Danbury; sec retary. Carmihe Villano of Bridge port and treasurer, Patrick Aruzzi of Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
FUNERALS

The funeral of John Stanfield will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Myrtle (Graham) Andrews will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, at St Johns church, Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue this aft -ernoon from 2 to o'clock and this evening from 2 to 9Q'clock.
 Funeral services for John K. Holmes will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave- nae. Rev Roger B. Anderson ofh- ciating. Burial will be in Middle bury cemetery. Friends may call a. the funeral home this afternoon from to 4 o'clock and this even ing from 2 to o'clock.
 The funeral of Peter Bauby took place this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home BPS Willow street to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev oJseph Valdambrini assisted by Rev Edward Farrell, deacon and Rev Rocco Middle, sub-deacon. A special musical program was rem dered under the direction Of Gae- tarus Diaounto with Miss Marrone as soloist. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Valdambrini. The pail hearers were: James Garbarino, Charles Clemente, Charles Bertu- ccio, August Casagrande, Joseph Casagrande, and August Arata.
 The funeral of Mark J. Mcclure was held this morning from the home 365 Grandview avenue to the Blessed Sacrament church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Francis Barrett assisted by Rev George Reilly and Rev Charles Brennan. Burial was in old St Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Brennan. An honorary delegation representing B. F. o. E. included: Thomas Law Tor. Joseph J. Bowen, ST. Patrick Mccarthy, Attorney Walter Mona gan. and George Gearing. The pail bearers were Frederick, Franklin, George. and Louis Mccarthy, Caoree Ryrnes and Edward Ske- han.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

treatment after being booked at police headquarters, alleges that the policeman struck him without provocation.
 At headquarters Steinert was charged with drunkenness and re- sistance. Charged by Patrolman Cluney with a count of operating without license, the arrested man told desk officer Lieut. John Dun- phy that the officer had taken his drivers license from him and, consequently, he was not booked on that charge.9
 Steinert's car was pulling away from the curb on Bank street late this morning when he was ordered to stop by Patrolman Cluney. The policeman then took him to the police call box, where the blow with the police club was delivered.
 The arrested man claims that there were more than a score Of witnesses to what he called an un- provoked blow with the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
INSPECTORS VISIT
 ALL RESTAURANTS
Health Agents Look Over Hot Water Equipment
 Behind Bars

Inspectors came to Waterbury on a .'hot' mission this week. it became known today, and for 8 few moments tavern keepers and restaurant men experienced some "hot' moments. Their mission was not what the Keepers were led to believe it was when en- trance was made to the taverns, so the kepers returned to their nat ural state.
 It seems that the inspectors came here from the state health department at Hartford to learn whether the tavern and restaurant men were living up to law reauir- ing that running hot water be main tained behind the bars. The hot water is necessary for cleaning and washing glasses used by par takers of beer and ale.
 Those places where the hot water was not found. were ordered to have it installed by certain date. If, at the end Of that time, the Installation has not been complst- ed. the inspectors notified the keepers, a suspension of the selling licenses will be put into efKect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Middleburv Man
 Awarded Claims

Even though the respondent is justifiedly prejudiced against the claimant for his failure to report his injury until several months after it occurred. the Cenedella & Go of Milford, Mass, will pay $41. spent by Ermihio Perino of Mid- dlebury for hospital expenses, to the claimant, Commissioner James M. Lynch states in a finding hand. ed down in the court here today. In addition. the company will pay $5 weekly for the four weeks the workman was disabled with a back Injury The company will also put the man under able medical care.
 Louis I.opes is awarded $s.45 weekly during his disability with a foot injury in d finding against the c & R Construction Co of Barkhamstead. Conn, in another inding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
MASS

MASS HENNEssEY-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated to- morrow morning at o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception church, for the repose of the soul of the late John Hennessey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

TO handle increased orders iron and steel companies in Australia are enlarging their plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Daniel o'Brien, 40 Spencer ave- nue; Alice Bessette, II Walnut street.
 Louis Cipriano, ITO Highland avenue; Mildred Caterino. 770 Highland avenue. .
 Antonio Fernandes, 470 Baldwin street; Carmela Geneva, 29 Amer ica street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Former Policeman
 Faces Two Charges
Fred Steiner Claims Unjust Attack Made on Him By
 Officer Cluney-Taken to Hospital for Treatment

A severe head laceration was suf- fered late this morning by Fred Steinert, 49, a former supernumer- ary policeman, of 1S7 Willow street when he was struck with a night stick by Patrolman Patrick Cluney. while the officer and his prisoner were waiting at a Brooklyn police box for the arrival of the patrol wagon. Patrolman Cluney claimed that he struck Eteinert as the lat- ter was resisting arrest while Steinert, who was taken to St MarY,s hospital for emergency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Help!

Lost! One boiler, weight 2,5OO pounds. Stolen in the middle of the night from. the rear yard of the Burton-Ford company, 451 Meadow street. The detective department is now Investigating. The fact that the theft of the boiler, standing ten feet high, had been removed by thieves, was announced early this after noon. The value is between 15O and $2O0. A huge truck was needed to remove the boiler in the opinion of the de- tective department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Torrington Grid
 Game Cancelled

Up until noon hour today off cials of Crosby and Torrington hign schools were going to go through with their scheduled football game at Hamilton park this afternoon. but due to the heavy and continual downpour of rain which started shortly after 12;S0 o'clock, they later decided to call of the game until d later date. This is the sec ond postponement the blue and white team has suffered this sea- son, their initial game with New Haven Hillhouse being cancelled due to indictment weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
OBITUARY

KETCHAM - News was re- ceived here yesterday of the death of Mrs Frances (Royce) Ketcham, widow of A. Selwyn Ketcham, formerly of Waterbury. which took place Wednesday night in Berk- shire, N. Y. Funeral services and burial will be in Berkshire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Unforeseen Handicaps

just as though 1t we're designed to
prove that every advance brings It's
own handicap. the Washington 1nsti-
tute OF Technology announces devel-
|opment Of a. new device which will
make every radio station true avia-
ton compass.
With this invention. the aviator
may now tune in on station In the
city toward which he Is headed and
maintain his direction as long as It
stays on the air. The device Is far
superior to the usual magnetic COM
pass because the latter varies In diff
ferent parts of the country and with
the seasons.
But with most Of these devices the
aviator also will have to listen to the
program. Just imagine the agonies
those fellows will have to 60 through
while misguided sopranos screech
and tin-pan orchestras hammer
away. They will have the satisfac-
ton OF knowing they are on the
proper course-but what a price they
will have to pay for It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Lepalizinp Sueakeasies

One OF the odd angles of prohibit
ton repeal came to light the other
day in Michigan, when It was an
nounced that state licenses to sell
liquor by the glass would be given
to number Of persons who had OPP
Grated blind pigs in the prohibition
era.
These licenses, It was said. would
60 to men who had run clean, or
derby places before repeal and who
had not been involved in rackets.
In one way, this is fair enough In
another. 1t is strangely illogical.
There were speakeasies and speak
easies in the old days. of course. Some
were fearful dives. and some tried to
be more or less respectable.
But all OF them were units In q
great illegal network, and even the
best OF them had at least q small
share IN supporting those monster
underworld rings that Knocked at the
flaw.
Trying to figure out now which
ones are deserving cases is surely
about as perplexing and contradic-
tory an assignment as any public Of
fetal could tackle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

regular service by dir1gibles between
the United States and Europe seemed
certain. Then the Akron crashed and
the dream dissolved.
Those giant craft that had looked
50 safe and powerful took on a fragile
and dangerous appearance.
Just as the early hopes were too
optimistic, so did the reaction go too
far. The dirigible isn't as fool-proof
as We thought few years ago: but
1t isn't as dangerous as the Akron
disaster led some of us to think,
either.
establishment OF a service such as
the navy suggests would give US a
chance to see just how American
made dirigibles would act on regular
schedules - and, for that reason,
might be an experiment worth max
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

Now that she was actually in his
studio she was filled with Z dis
turbing nervousness.
A nervousness which Nigel him.
seR quite obviously did not share.
He rang for tea and sat down di.
rectly opposite her In . high-back-
Cd, antique chair. Smiled It h0r NJ
assuringly.
why did you do TT" hs asked
her quietly. why did you choose
70 run away and live By yourself3
surely there were alternatives.s
Stanley considered this grsvely.
Yes, Of course. But wanted to BE-
alons. ! bad 70 think things ont .
Bit
And you have1"
She shrugged. r don't seem 70
set anywhere. The most important
thing seems 70 b 10 dnd . job. Tn
going 70 mead ono rathsr badly
Am ! 70 understand you have
absolutsly 40 mcconnell"
Stanley nodded. "Nons ct Ill. You
see It Il really serious"
yes, ! 80 that Il is He passed
hsR cigarettes IN carved ivory
boz. "Unlsss you decide 70 marry
Perry Dsverest-and settle things
that way"
Stanley INST his Eyes directly. =
have considered that alternative
and decided against Il definitely =
= sss. ! suppose you are still
IN love with Drew
@Do ws have to discuss-him I"
Certainly not. e you prefer not
b do co.
TT happened 70 b my Arst love-
affair. ! haven't learned to b az.
actly casual about them-yet.s
Il doubt & Jon ever ars. Yours
not the sort q person who loves
lightly he smiled q her quietly.
sShall " havs tee1s
A small japanese had como n
silently With the To tray. Lee clink-
"a n tail. thin glasses; there va
the spicy odor q mint. and lsmon,
tiny cakes 6lled with eayawsy sseds
ond almonds.
Perhaps you pre9sY . cocktail Z
! should b '6sMehted -6et myself,
- l0uAy hl1egs ~ stl1eks u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
SYNOPSIS

Lovely Stanley Paige essId have
married any eligible man IN her
Get - there Wa, fer instance, the
young lawyer. Perry Deverest,
loyal and reliable, but she fell In
love with dashing, irresponsible
Drew Armitage. Drew told Dennis
St. John. his former sweetheart,
that although be weuld have loved
Stanley under any circumstances,
hs would never havs bscems en-.
Gagged t. her had she been poor.
Then comes the crash and stanley's
fortune II wiped out She does not
care - long % she has Drew's love,
but he says Il would b mad.
ness b marry On his income. So
with . dramatic Stanley. /
shall never forget you and I shall
always regret having hurt yen -
but never having loved your he
passes eat Of her life. Though
breken.hearted. Stanley aecepts the
blew stsically. She refuses - &C.
eept charity from her friends and
leaves her luxurious apartment.
She rents . cheap furnished rsem
where che meets vslerie Blair. .
salesgirl. Valerie 10 very kind T.
Stanley. Warning against poverty.
Valerie urges Stanley q return =
her wealthy friends. but she 70.
fuses. Marcia Wingate and the rest
81 Stanley's friends are at . less
= understand her disappearance
and think she would have acted
more wisely had she married Perry.
After Q week Of Loneliness and
heaStaehe, Stanley phones Perry's
friend. Nigel Stern. and makes IN
appointment With him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

The police, the states attorney, and
the United States attorney would do
nothing for us, 50 we called on q man
who could protect us-A Capone.-
Morris Becker, Chicago cleaner and
dyer.
i \
II ever q woman justly was execut-
ed according to the rules Of warfare.
Nurse Edith Cavell was.-Alfred Duff
Cooper. financial secretary to British
war office.
= +
It Is natural that 4 diplomat IA
Germany may talk like q German In
few years, but when an American
In China talks British, something Is
wrong.-U. s. Congressman Britten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
As Stain Sees II
Duluth Herald)

There was an ALL Union Commun-
lst congress at Moscow In Russia dur
ing the holidays. Joseph Stain, the
head of the Russian government and
OF the Communist party, spoke. His
address was thirty-eight columns long.
There is one thing commendable
about Stain. He tells his followers
what blunderers they are. when It
suits him. Our American demagogues
never do that. They always salute
any group controlling a bunch Of
votes, provided, of course, they are
taken care Of.
Stain points out this for instance
He says that it is as bad to go too far
to the left as 1t Is to go too far to the
right. He condemns local national
ism. such as occurred in the Ukraine
and White Russia" and any broader
national chauvinism. The true rule
IS to accept Marx. As, however. there
are many interpretations Of Marx, he
insists that his interpreta ton must
be accepted and obeyed People must
not love their native land. They must
love Communism.
He laments that the number Of
horses in Russia dropped from a.
DOC, 900 In 1929 to 1880 900 In 1899;
cattle from 68,100,0 900 to SO, 1900, 900, and
sheep, goats and pigs In the same
proportions. Peasants do not wish to
b collectivized. They killed their
animals because the government was
going to take them anyhow.
There Il, to be sure, belief that
many peasants who had two head OF
stock, . couple Of cows for instance,
killed one Of them. lest they be taken
for kulaks, and sent away to . north
ern forest where they would be feast
ed on frosen fish until they died
Whatever the reason, the llocks and
herds have shrunk very much Ia RUS
sia and Mr.. Stain Is Ill at ease. He
thinks that II every farmer will turn
MI he has In land or livestock over to
the government, Ill will be well.
Americans disagree with that ides
and say 20. They could not say q
over there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
physical condition? tR. b.

physical condition? (R. b.
Answer-Human beings quickly be-
come tolerant to small amounts of
sulphur dioxide in the air. but fire.
quent exposure causes chronic inflam-
nation Of the respiratory tract, and
Of course casing by q break in the
pipes containing sulphur dioxide may
fatally poison. Acute poisoning pro-
duces suffocation from spasm Of the
throat, and burning Of the moist
mucous membranes by the formation
Of sulphuric acid.
Is there any rule to determine the
sex Of the child before birth? (Mrs.
v. H.
Answer-There Is no dearth Of
rules" or methods, but in my opin-
ion no one can predetermine the sex
of the child. And it is probably bet
ter so.
Speed the Smarting Guests
This little booklet Of yours about
"Unbidden Guests" Is worth many
times the Is cents It costs. BY fol-
lowing instructions In the booklet for
ringworm or fungus foot itch have
obtained more relief than I got from
much medical treatment. (R. O. HI
Acknowledgment. fungus itch
athletes foot, tricophytosis, gymnas,-
UNI or swimming pool Itch Take your
choice Of names for It, 1t Is a para
site infestation and hence belongs il,
the category with coolies and the like
Copyright. 1894, John r. Ollie Co.