davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
LOCAL LADY RELIEVED AFTER
 YEARS OF STOMACH TROUBLE
Says Since Taking the New Mcdi- cine VendOi She Can Eat Any thing Without Distressing Elf. fectS

Mrs Elizabeth Zorn of IT Put man Street, Waterbury, we'll known and highly respected lady and prominent member of the Ger man Lutheran Church says Wen dol has made big change in my condition in few short weeks.
 .For quite a while I've been un- able to enjoy my meals because of n stomach trouble. After eat ing I begin belching up n sour. acid liquid that irritated my throat. Gas would make my clothes feel tight and pressed around my heart so bad 1t would frighten me.
 "I never had day that was free of constipation and I often had a dizzy feeling along with nervous headaches, and got very poor sleep at night.
 '"The first bottle of Vendol help ed a lot, so I took two more and l can safely say no medicine ever helped so much as Vendol.
 I'm fully relieved of the con- stipation, bowels act regularly every day. I never feel dizzy nor suffer from headaches and my stomach Is entirely free of gas and sourness. The paipitation has ceased to worry me and get detp, restfui sleep. It is wonderful to get such grand relief In a few weeks after suffering for years"
 It cannot be repeated too often that the stomach Is the fountain which supni'es every part of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
Deputies Added temporarily Local Revenue Staff
Roxbury Prep Picks
 Athletic Captains
Victor Baylock of New Britain to Lead Cheshire Prep
 n Quintet Next Year

William s. Meffert, Jr, son of MT and Mrs William S. Meffcrt of In. dian Neck, Branford was elected captain of the swimming team. Meffert has also been active as 3 member of the basketball and track squads.
 A veteran of three seasons of fencing, Sperie Perakos, son of MT and Mrs Peter Perakos, of 482 Lin- coin road, New Britain, was electca captain of the fencing team. Persi- kos is considered one of the most skillfuI fencers in preparatory school fencing.
 The captain of the hockey team for the coming year will be James Cotter, son of MT and Mrs James A. Cotter of 50 Crowninshield road Brookline, Mass. Cotter also plays soccer and tennis.
 Roxbury will be represented q: the interscholastic sports carnival to be held in Bermuda during tho Easter holidays. March 24-31, by Jack Behr, of Bayside. l.. l., C. Burgess Fisher, Sd, fo Hartford. and James Hinchliff, of New Ha- ven, who will participate in tho tennis matches; and by Cyrus +. Taylor, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and G. Burgess Fisher, 3d. of Hartford, who will take part in the golf tournament. Roxbury will be rep resented in the swimming meet by Howard and Jack Mosher. of South bridge. Mass. Richard $. Walters. of Allentown, Pa. and the captain-elect of next years team, William Meffert, of Indian Nook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue Saturday after noon, time to be announced later. Rev w. Moreton owen will off, ciate. Burial will be at the con- venience of the family Friends may call at the funeral home to- morrow afternoon and evening.
 DEL GOBBO Mrs. Incornata DelGobbo, wife of Giuseppe Del Gobbo of TO Ward street died at her home yesterday afternoon after a brief Illness: Mrs. DelGobbo was born in .Italy and came to this country 36 years ago, making her home in this city since. For years she resided in the north end.
 She Is survived by her husband; 1; James; two daughters. Mrs. SaI- vatore Barbieri and Mrs. Charles three sons, John. Anthony and Stable; three grandchildren, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the home Saturday morning at S:15 o'clock with solemn mass in St. Lucy's church at 9:15 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- fnry ''t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
|BROADCASTINC OF DAILY NEWS
 TO BE LIMITED
Two Authorized Periods of Five Minutes Each By
 New Agreement

New York, Mar. 1.-(UP).- Daily broadcasting of accredited news will be limited to two author ized periods of five minutes each under terms of an agreement ef- fective today.
 The agreement is between pub fishers, press associations and ra- dio interests. It was sponsored by the American Newspaper Publish CTS association.
 The new deal replaces hitherto unrestrained news broadcasting.
 It provides broadcasters wishing to put news on the air will be furnished, twice day, material collected by the nations press as- sociations and edited at a New York headquarters directed by the press radio bureua. They will also re- ceive, as additional bulletins, news of such importance that immediate broadcasting is required in the pub. lie interest.
 The United Press, the Asso- ciated Press and the International News Service will furnish their complete reports to the central bureau, which will prepare hte matter for presentation to the pub lie.
 Under this plan, news appearing in morning~hewspapers will be re- leased after 9.30 a. m., local sta tion time, and that appearing in afternoon newspapers will be broadcast any time after 9 p. m. News "commentators" will be ex- pected to broadcast no spit" news, but to contine themselves to such interpretive or editorial comment as they may care to make on pe-, vious bulletins. 5
 Under the editorship of James W. Barrett, former cityeditor of the New York World, the press ra- dio bureau has established offices at 551 Fifth avenue. from which the daily reports will be trans- mitted to the broadcastlng stations. The National Broadcasting com pany and the Columbia Broadcast ing system will receive reports over A. T. & T. teletype machines. Other local stations in this area may receive reports in the samc manner, or if they choose may have themN delivered by messenger.
 Any radio station may have &C., cess to the reports prepared by the bureau upon agreement to pay a proportionate share of the bureau of expense in addition to the charges for transmission to the sta tion. NJ | Tpe new agreement will affect all but few independent stations which have electd to stay out of the enterprise, among htem the stations KFI and KNX, of Los Angeles, and stations of the "Yan- kee network in New England. F Under the leadership of the Los Angeles stations. a meeting will be held in Chicago next Monday, to consider cooperative systom of gathering news. in which they hope to have the aid of several inde- pendent middle western stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
PASSENGERS ON
 STEAMER SAVED

Helsingfors, Finland. Mar. l. -UP)--Fifty passengers of the polish steamship Sieszyn, on the rocks near the Finnish coast in a storm, ice filled sea, were rescued today by Q salvage steamer after twelve hours of terror.
 The ship, on its way to .Helsing- fors from Reval with the Esthon- ian National Hockey team, and other passengers. went aground near McElliotts Island off Helsing- fors at 9 o'clock last night.
 Wireless messages reported the ship in grave danger, with the en- zine room and some holds flooded and no lights. Rockets flashed the ships position to rescue ships sent from Helsingfors. There was great difficulty in approaching because of the ice and the heavy seas but one ship mdnaged to. get the pas sengers at, 9 a m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
OBITUAR Y

vived by three brothers, Ernest, Armand and Lucien; and three sis ters, Blanche, Lucienne and Irene.
 The body was removed to the Dclleville Funeral Home, 6S East Clay street, from where the funeral will be held at S:3O o'clock Saturday morning. with q high mass of requiem in St Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 DAY-Patrick Day. former Wa terburian, died last night in Wor- cester, Mass, at the home of his daughter, Mrs John Leddy. He had been q prominent resident of the Washington Hill section for 45 years before moving to Worcester four years ago. He. had been an employe of the American Brass company.
 In addition to- his daughter, Mrs Leddy. he is survived by a son, Michael; sister. Mrs Bridget Buckley; two nieces. Mrs John German and Mrs Thomas Hartigan, both of Brooklyn; and eight grand
 The body was removed to the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street. from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning to St Francis Xavier church. Burial will be in new St Joseph cemetery.
 RUSSO-Michael Russo, age so years, died this morning at the hnrnh nf hia Io NA |, Accettura, of 13 Charles street, aft @r a brief illness. He was born in Italy but came to this country 26 years ago. Since that time he has made his home in the Brooklyn section where he was well known.
 Mir Russo is survived by two sons. John and Nicholas of this city: -four daughters Mrs Antonio Stella and Mrs Antonio Cicchetti of Buenos Aires. Mrs Michael Lombardi of Italy and Mrs Joseph Accetura oe this city.
 The funeral will be held on Monday morning from the home 13 Charles street at 8:30 o'clock to St Patrick's church where a sol. chm mass of requiem will be eel ebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 SC H w A FEB HE Christian Schwaeble, 67, of 89 High street, died at his home last night. He was q baker and was employed at the Meggs and Trott bakery, but had worked for the Waterbury Brass Company for the past 33 years. He was a native of Waterbury, the son of Christian and Margaritha Schwaeble.
 He Is survived by two. brothers Thomas A.. of Thomaston, and Charles s. Schwaeble. of Brooklyn, N. Y,: five sisters. Miss Nellie Schwaeble. Mrs Frederick Will lams, Mrs Arthur V. Meyers and Mrs Fred W. Seymour of this city and Mrs Charles D. Palmer of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Funeral services will be held in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
Harold Brennan And Henry MacNeil Took
 Over Duties To-day
Dr Dolans Appointees to Assist Residents in Filing n= come Tax Returns Schedule For Receiving
 Returns Set Up-Deadline March IS

Waterbury's internal revenue staff was increased today. Two extra deputies arrived in tine city this morning, assigned by Internal Revenue Collector Dr F. G. Dolan, to assist residents of the local dis trict in getting their income tax returns in before the deadline ar- rives on March 18th.
 The two new men, who will be here temporarily, are Henry w. MacNeil and Harold V. Brennan. They will work in conjunction with the two local deputy revenue col lectors, Charles W. Byrne and James Monaghan. They were pick. by Thomas Doyle of New Haven, representing the income tax divis- ion direct from Washington, D. c Their names were recommended by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
ELTON BACK TO
 ALM0N JUDD co.
Bill of Sale Papers Filed To=day-Lease Expired
 Yesterday

Operation of the Hotel Elton goes back to-day to the Almon C.. Judd Co according to bill of sale papers filed to-day in the town clerks office The Elton Hotel Co to whom was leased the hotel property on August 31. 1927, has operated the hotel since that time up to yesterday when the lease expired. Robert s. Walker signed the release of the lease and the bill of sale as president Of the Elton Hotel Co. Attorney w. w. Gager drew up the papers. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
FOUND IN ATTIC

New Haven, Conn.,. Mar. l. (UP)-Two men found hiding in the attic of the home of Leonard s. Horner last night. were held for arraignment today on burglary charges.
 Police, called to the home by telephone that two men were act ing strangely near the house, found Ralph Rohloff, 29, and George Rubino. r. in the garret. Several hundred dollars worth of jewelry was said to have been found in their pockets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
YOUTHS SENT TO
 REFORMATORY

Augusta, Me, Mar. 1-UP)- Superior Court Justice Harry Man ser yesterday sentenced two high school youths to the state refor- matory and a third to three years probation for attempting to extort S2O,OOO from City Councilman Will liam Payson Viles under threats of harm to his children.
 Merle W. Hughes, IS, and Rob- ert M. Brown, 16, were sent to the reformatory for men in South Windham for indefinite periods. Leniency was granted Gerald A. Towle, 1G, when the court learned he had refused to join his compan- ions in mailing the communication, although he admitted writing a part of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

him to Collector .Dolan and they, in turn, were picked.
 The two men were on the job this morning. With their arrival 8 Idefnite schedule of hours for re- ceiving returns was announced to- day. From today to the 10th. in- elusive, the staff will be on duty from in the morning to o'clock at night. The department under Collector Dolan Is striving to give as much accommodation as possible to those liable for the income taxes.
 All tax returns, individuals, cor porations and professional men, vii be received and perused by the local augmented staff. At least one- fourth of the entire tax due must accompany the returns when they are filed, it was explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

Cheshire, March 1.-Captains of the basketball, hockey, swimming and fencing teams for the coming academic year were elected to-day at the Roxbury school. Victor Baylock, son of Mir and Mrs John Baylock of AZ Hurlburt street. New Britain, was named head of the basketball team. He also plays football and baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

body. If the stomach is sick. the liver, bowels and kidneys are all sick. The trouble may all be felt in one spot, it may be in the stcm- ach itself, or it may be in the liver, or in the kidneys. It will be felt In the weakest place. Wher- ever 1t Is Vendol corrects the trou- ble by its prompt action on the stomach.
 Wendell is sold by all leading druggists everywhere and Is espc- clally recommended by the Watcr- hurry Drug Company, i34 +. Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

mass of requiem was sung at Q o'clock by Rev. William Wirkus!
 The bearers were John Euddy, John Cronin, William Calvin. Will jam Gallagher, Frank Newcomb and John Green. Burial was in Calvary |cemetery, with Father Wirkus read ing the committai prayers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
LIONS CLUB HEAR
 COL. ROY E.. RICE

The subject of national defense was discussed by Lieutenant Colonel Roy E.. Rice in an address before the Lions club at The Elton this noon. His speech was given in connection with national defense week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

ADAMS-Mrs. Alice c. Triton Adams, widow of Captain David B. Adams, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Go- mer Lewis, on Highland avenue. She was born March 13, 1854, the daughter of Baze and Eliza beth Poole Triton, at Chilmark, Mass.
 She is survived by three daugh- ters. Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Donald Campbell and Mrs. Charles Turner, both of Martha's Vineyard, Mass; | brother. Capt. Benjamin T. Til- ton of Winslow, Wash.
 The body was renoved to the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue, and is being sent to West Tisbury. Martha's Vinejard, Mass, where services and burial will take place.
 RICCI-Matteo Ricci. 57. died this morning at the Waterbury hospital. His home was at 154 Orange street and he vas well known as grocery store owner He had been q resident of this city for che past AZ years coming from Italy.
 He leaves his wife. Mary; two sons, Peter and Lebo; two daugh- ters, Mrs Joseph DeLeone of this c:tv and Mrs James Murphy of Brooklyn, N. Y.; also two sisters, MT. Domenico Crupo of this city ana Miss Marianna Ricci of Italy: and a brother, Louis Ricci, of Italy.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning at 9:15 from the home, with solemn mass of re- auiem at St Lucy's church at I0:l5. Burial will be in the fam fly plot, Calvary cemetery
 KAINZ-Mrs Ida Isabelle Kainz. wife of Frank l.. Kainz of IA Chestnut avenue, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital. She was the daughter of Hartley and Elizabeth Bissell Duley and was d respected member of the com munity.
 She leaves her husband. q brother, Leon l.. Duley of this city; and sister, Mrs w. J. Morse of Hamden.
 Mrs Kainz was d member of the Second Congregational church and of the New England Order of Pro- lection.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson funeral home. Time and other arrangements will be announced later. Rev Moses R. Lowell will ofiiciate. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery, Naugatuck.
 DUPRE-Germaine Dupre. 10 year old daughter of Mir and Mrs Joseph Dupre of 40 East Liberty street, died at St Mary's hospital this morning. She was born~ in Holyokc, Mass. and had lived here for the past two years. She was q fourth grade pupil at St Ann's school.
 Besides her parents, she is sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
FUNERALS


 The funeral of Mrs. John Stre- vinskas will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the home. S7 Green, street, to St. JO- seph's church, where high mass of requiem wil be sung at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Thomas A. Del owry, will take place tomorrow morning at o'clock from the home, II Waterville street, to St. Margaret's church. where Il solemn high mass of requiem will De eel ebrated at 3:30 o'clock. The burial vii be in old St. Joseph's ceme- teTy.
 The funeral of Elio Frank Caris- simi will take place tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock, from the home of his brother, 298 Willow street, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes,, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be cele- brated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery
 The funeral of Lawrence Walsh was held this morning at .S:15 O. clock from the Mulville funeral home. 27O West Main street. to St. Patrick's church, where q high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
USE LESS RED INK

Klamath Falls. Ore - (UP) = Last year County Treasurer George F.. Taylor put in an order to the county court for one quart of red ink and one pint of blue ink. This year he ordered quart of blue ink and a pint of red. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
sIAssEs.

first anniversary high mnss of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning at 500 o'clock at the m ui actilate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul !, of the late Mrs Anne Hyland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
CARD OF THANKS.

friends, neighbors, relatives, es- pecialiy those of the Plumbers Brass. Waterville:l Southern New IngIand Telephone Operators. Brass, Sisters. and Nur- ses of St Mary's Hospital for their kindness and sympathy shown to us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved mother.
 (Signed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

In this city, Feb. 2Sth, 1884, Christian Schwaeble, of S9 High St. Funeral Saturday af-
 ternoon at Alderson Funeral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

VILLA Ms--In this city, Feb. 2Sth. 1884, Frederic M. Williams, of IA Grove St. Funeral Saturday after noon at 2:00 o'clock, at Alderson Funeral home Burial in New Mil- ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

DEL GORRO-In this city. Feb 2sth, 1884, Mrs Giuseppe Del Gobbo, of TO Ward St. Funeral Saturday morning at s:15 o'clock, to St
 Lucy's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. u
Evening star., 1934-03-13
ROCKVILLE STAGES
TWIN BILL TONIGHT
Boys Oppose Shell Quint, Girls
Meet Sherwood-County Meet
Date Is Shifted.

n OCKVHLE A. A. cagers are to
N meet two Montgomery County
rivals in the Rockville High
School gym tonight, the girls team
facing the Sherwood A. C. sextet at
8 O'Clock and the boys battling Shell
Oil Co. Of Damascus at g.
John Mcdonald, pilot of the Rock
vile five, is anxious to book a game
with an unlimited club to be played
at Rockville Saturday night. Call
Rockville l39-R between and 7 pm.
The annual track and field games
of Montgomery Countys public
schools will be moved back this year
to late May or early June. to avoid
conflict with the University of Mary
lands field day and enable any
county schools who so desire to take
part in the College Park event.
County officials now are awaiting
word from the Maryland Playground
Athletic League regarding a definite
cate for the meet. heretofore held on
the same day at the games at Mary
land More than 5000 students take
part in the county meet. which is
held in five sections, with "a schools
represented.
Unlimited independent diamond
teams operating in the county this
year will have to deal with the law
The police force, which boasts a
number Of speedy performers, is plan
ming to organize a club and cam
paign against the teams playing
weekday ball.
Takoma Park A. c., which was
forced to play its home games on a
Prince Georges County diamond last
year because of the lack of a local
field, is to move its base of activities
back to Takoma Park this season.
Members Of the club are building a
good diamond at Saratoga avenue
and Hodges lane.
Roy Snyder has been reelected
manager of the team. while Johnny
Pope, mound ace, is to serve a sec
ond term as captain. Practice will
start when weather permits.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
R. DUSEK SEEKING
RETURN TO FAVOR
Has Bouts With Browning
in Mind as He Takes
on MaICeWiCz.

n UDY DUSEK, the rough
- and tough gent who
N panicked w hington's
4 y rassling colony thre e
years ago with a trio of at
tendance smashing matches
against Jim Londos, has an idea
of doing the same thing this
forthcoming outdoor season.
against Jim Browning.
This, according to Promoter Joe
Turner. is why Rudy accepted Thurs
days crack at Joe Malcewicz, the
Utica Panther who has been stalking
Rudy's trail for several weeks both
here and away.
Rudy rapidly lost favor and appar-
entity some of his ability after Londcs
tossed him three successive times dur
ing the Summer of 1881, but for the
last 10 or u months the Omaha
growler has hit his stride again. Dur
ing this current indoor season here
ne has been undefeated but in Malice
wicz will be encountering by far the
best rassler booked for him by Turner.
Ernie Dusek. who was disqualified
against Malcewicz few weeks ago,
will appear in the semi -wind-up
Ernie will tangle with Joe Savoldi, ex-
ponent of the rassling drop kick"
which is banned in nearly every COM
mission-ruled State.
A third Dusek, young Emil. will
growl against Marshall Blackstock in
one of the three preliminaries. The
others list Sammy Stein vs. Lee Col
Inns and Hans Steinke and Scotty
McDougall.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Fight Results Last Night

CHICAGO.-Leo Kodak, 1912, Chi
cago, outpointed Paul Dazzo. l3l,
Chicago QO); Danny Neenan,- 1872,
Chicago, outpointed Johnny Perry,
144, Portsmouth, Ohio (6); Sammy
Adams, 149. Bridgeport. outpointed
George Trapp, Isl, Chicago % ;
Mickey MiSko, l60, Saginaw, Mich,
outpointed Tommy Habel, l52, Chi
cago a..
14312, Chicago, knocked out Erwin
Berlier, 14l34, New Orleans (5).
ALBANY. N. Y.-Tony Rock, 147,
Scranton, Pa, outpointed Bucky Law
less, 1856, Syracuse. N. Y. go.
MIAMI, Fla.-Petey Sarron, 1881,
Birmingham, outpointed Bucky Bur-
ton, 1861, Clinton, Ind. Q2); Russell
Gonzales, 122. Philippine Islands. out
pointed Dario Moreno, 129, Mexico
City (8.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark-Paul Lee,
1913. Indianapolis. outpointed Urls
Flowers, 125, Little Rock, Ark. GO +;
Louis Thomas. 166. Indianapolis, stop
ped Johnny Hull, Tulsa %.
ORLANDO, Fla. - Make Rosen-
bloom, 181. New York, outpointed
Gordon Fortenberry, 176, Cocoa Q0).
BEAUMONT, Tex-Buck Woods,
145, New York, drew with Sammy
Alfano, 143, Houston Q0).
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Tiger Joe Ran
dali. 148. Elyria, outpointed Jackie
Purvis, lat, Indianapolis QO.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
CanZoneri Is Ayailab Bile,

HL1CK'S showing against Ross
IL captured the fancy Of the fans,
SO that Promoter Forman made
his high bid. But it is highly i'm
probable a titular meeting with Ross
would draw enough to cover the large
guarantee Young Corbett, Sd. a
Fresno lad, was lucky to break even
On training expenses after Jackie
Fields had been paid $4,000 in a
welterweieht titular scrap. Click is
not the attraction Corbett or Fields
was
If Ross is too busy to meet Kick in
return match, Forman might be in
terested in getting in touch with Can
zoneri, who is on Barney's trail and
due in San Francisco shortly Tony
is hot after another fight with Ross
and is determined to force the cham
pion to fight him instead of working
up his temperature about Jimmy Nc
Larnin.
Canzoneri stopped off at Kansas
City and beat Pete Nebo by a wider
margin than Ross did several weeks
earlier. There vas no dispute about
the manner in which Tony triumphed
over klick. and he is willing to repeat
If only to prove he is more entitled to
the Ross fight than the Frisco battler.