davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
Local Priests
 Condition Same

Latest reports today from Sara sota, Florida, indicated that the condition of Rev Thomas r. Null cahy, of this city, who was taken suddenly i'll early yesterday morn- ing in that city and underwent an emergency operation for the re- moval of q ruptured appendix, re- mained unchanged. His attending physician. pr Joseph E. Halton. regards his general condition as good and that he Is resting as comfortably as could be expected.
 Father Mulcahy, accompanied by Rev Nicolas Coleman of River side. Conn. left last week to spend brief vacation in Sarasota. Word of Father Mulcahys sudden ill., ness was received here yesterday morning in telegram to Rev Ma than Conklin, assistant pastor of Sts Peter and Paul church.
 Unless complications develop. Father Mulcahy, who possesses q splendid constitution, is expected to recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
FAMED ORCHESTRA
 BILLED IN BRISTOL
Henry Biagini and His Band to Perform at Lake
 COmpOunce Sunday

Henry Biagini and his orchestra who appeared recently at the Span ish Gardens, Lake Compounce, Bristol, will play return engage ment next Sunday night, Jan 21st. Coming to New England direct from long engagements at The Mil. lion Dollar Greystone Ballroom in Detroit, the very exclusive Malibu Beach club, California, the Sophis- ticated Chase club. London and the Loulevards of Paris, Mir Biagini and his orchestra have created a Lig sensation in their very inten- sive tour of this section as well as New York state and Pennsylvania. His style is very similar to that of the Casa Loma band which is quite natural when one considers that MT Biagini originated and for four years directed that famous orches tra and is noted for composing many of Casa Loma's arrange ments.
 Known as an ace attraction throughout the south and middle west. for 0 number of years, he has been held over again and again at the largest hotels and the smartcst clubs. He is g. coast to coast radio feature, noted for his recordings, knows how to mix the more sedate forms of music with the newest of modern rhythms. q thorough musician, perfectly poised, becomingly modest. and inn mcnscly popular.
 His orch cstra features in its re- pcrtoire special arrangements ex' cluslveIy, all of which are com posed by Mir Biagini. As his east on tour is almost completed the engagement at the Spanish Gar dens next Sunday night may be the last. opportunity to hear this famous orchestra for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
Federal Funds Low, So State Officials
 Order Retrenchment
Average Weekly Payroll Exceeds Original Ones Clerical, Supervisory and Professional Workers
 Not Affected-Execntives Band to Get Funds

ceived from the federal adminis- tration-Due. to the fact that the average weekly wages for civil works is in excess of the original weekly payrolls, 1t is necessary to reduce the hours worked per week on local, state and federal projects to keep within the money avail- able. You are herewith instructed that effective January 18th, 1884, all per diem workers arc to be put on work week as follows: In towns over 2,500 population, maximum 24 hours per week; in towns un- der 2,50O population, maximum of 15 hours per week.
 "All clerical, supervisory and professional workers maximum of 30 hours per week, with pro- portionate wage adjustment. This does not include administrative workers in administrators offices. This applies to all civil works and civil works service employees and must be made effective everywhere on this date since disbursing off, cers will be instructed not to pay wages for work in excess of the hours provided herein.
 TTOH IHlS Oate TO name BndlI be added to any payroll except in actual replacement of a worker fully terminated and paid off. Notify your local chairnen by wire today of the contents of this tele- gram"
 The telegram here was received from Miss l.. Fl. Little. acting state administrator.
 The action on the part of the federal government in cutting down the local CWA hours will cut the payroll here about $5,000, weekly. In the meantime, as stated in the Democrat, mayors of Connecticut and throughout the United States, including Mayor Frank Hayes of Waterbury, will urge congress to set up additional money to carry the CWA activities until at least the middle of April. While the order becomes effective today, no CWA employees work on Saturday unless they have to make up lost time due to indictment weather. Therefore, the new ruling will not bother local CWA employees until next Monday. The new order real ly hits tho small towns and as far, as Waterbury Is concerned, Vol. colt, Prospect and so forth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
BODY OF PRIEST
 TO LIE IN STATE
Office of Dead Will Be Chanted for Fr Karam at
 Sacred Heart Church

Tho. body of Rev Michael A.. Karam, founder and first pastor of the church of Our Lady of Iourdes. who died early yesterday morning, will lie in state at the church of tho Sacred Heart to- night. It was to be brought from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, at o'clock. Lo- cal and visiting clergy will chant tho office of the dead at tho church tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 TBneral services will be held to- morrow morning. A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at the church at 10 o'clock by Rev John F. Ryan, pastor of the church of St John of the Cross in Middle bury. Many visiting priests will be present at the church services. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Regret was being expressed on all sides at the death of the we'll known clergyman. A man of kindly and friendly nature, Father Karam had friends in almost every walk of life. He was the confi- dante O. scores who went to him regularly with their troubles, and his counsels were wise and ju- dicious. His passing only em- phasizes that the important part that he played, in his quiet way, in tho life of the community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

Next week local CwA employe will be cut down to 24 hours "A week, as the result of ruling is- sued by the national officials in this branch of the federal relief pro- gram. William M. Harris, local administrator for the CWA, and Arthur Maloney, director for the city under the same plan, stated today that In compliance with the national ruling they will have to make the necessary slashing in hours. All CWA employees here, aside from those engaged in cler- icai, supervisory and professional work, will take the cut.
 Up to now the CWA employees have been enjoying 30-hour week. Last Saturday the Demo- crat announced the fact that the CWA funds were running out and that they would not last until after tho first week of February. The national officials of the CWA to- day confirmed this fact by order ing a reduction in hours of work until congress votes an extension in the funds for this form of fed- cral relief work.
 The telegram received today by Administrator Harris Is as follows We transmit telegram just re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
1WA Employees Start Twenty Four Hour Week Monday
Depositors Assured
 Substantial Payment.
Merchants Trust Co Receiver Can Lose $67l OOO and
 Still Pay 88 Cents on Dollar

The receiver for the Merchants Trust Co. could take 8 loss of $671,- coo on the appraised value of the remaining assets of the closed bank, and still pay saving and commercial depositors 88 per cent or better on their deposits, Attor- ney Francis T. Reeves, counsel for the receiver stated in superior court today.
 Attorney Reeves brought up the matter in the course of statements he was making in reference to cer- tain compromise offers in connec- tion with liquidation of mortgage and other obligations.
 He told Judge John A. Cornell that perhaps he would be interest cd to know the picture of the re- ceivership and why it was that 85 per cent had been the figure fixed for liquidation of savings accounts.
 Judge Reeves said that after the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
BOSTON FIRE
 COST 75,0OO

Boston, Jan 19-UP)-A four alarm fire which ragged nearly three hours caused damage estimated at $75, ,000 to q building on State street in Boston's financial district today.
 Starting apparently in q printing establishment on the third floor, the fire spread throughout the four-story stone structure, ruining the interior. The building was oc- cupied by century-old Thomas Groom & Company, stationers.
 Several firemen suffered minor hurts and were treated at the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

My marvellous new rcmeOdy VendOl will relieve indigestion quickly and not leave trace. Ah5O, OvercOmes constipation. Y8 insist on your buying Vendol. T. will explain it to you, tell you whether it fits your case and 1eaye 1t to you to decide. You may rest assured that no matter what you might pay for medicine you could not get anything that will be as good as Yendol for stomach trouJ bles and constipation.
 I'm daily at the Waterbury Drug Company. 134 East Main Street, and I'll gladly give you free sam- pie of Vendol and tell you more about this medicine than can print here. So come today. if pos- sible. All leading druggists sell Vendol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
l Want Every Sufferer From
 Stomach Trouble To See Me

Since establishing my headquar- ters at the Waterbury Drug Com pany, I have como into contact with many local people. both men and women, who have suffered from some form of Indigestion.
 To those of you reading this who may also be suffering from this very common ailment, I want to impress upon you very forcib1y, and with no fear that I will be contradicted, that my tonic Ven dol is without doubt the most ef- fectiye remedy on the market to- day for gas in the stomach, acid ity, disordered digestion or weak stomach.
 Of the vital organs in the hu- man body none are more impor- tant than the stomach. liver, kid neys and the bowels. They are so closely allied that when one Is weak ened the others become affect ed. Owing to the combination Of drugs in Vendol, 1t acts on all these organs and brings relief so quickly it often surprises the suf- ferer.
 If you have suffered from indi- gestion, if gas has made you un- comfortable and pressed against your heart, if you have belched ur not, sour liquids that made your throat raw. if you have lost your appetite and just have 8 disgust at the sight of food. you are the one who should come to see me | opd O uaolx'a treat tment of fnv Ven. dol will change all this, I promise | I have the record of hundreds of cases. many of them stubborn where the usual means had failed to relieve, and Vendol gave instant relief. putting an end to every sign of indigestion.
 Don't hesitate to see me. It won't cost you one cent. I'll not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
Bank Gets $48,618
 Foreclosure Verdict
Judgment Granted Against Josephine Rporto at
 Superior Court Short Calendar To-day

next week. Walter II. Hart, realtor, told the court he ap- praised the property for the bank and in his opinion 1t is worth to- day about $45,000. In 1925, he answered in question by Attor- ney James M. Lynch, the property was worth $56,000.
 Other foreclosures entered in- clude: Waterbury Savings Bank against David Kusinitz, $12,938; Waterbury Savings Bank against Frank Bayoraitis $1,958.70.
 In the common pleas court. the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank, receiver, was granted judg- ment in the amount of $9,658.50 against Joseph Kriegler. The City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
CITIES CHOSEN
 FOR SURVEYS

Washington. Jan 19-(UP)- Bridgeport. Conn. Lancaster. Pa. and Springfield, O., were selected to-day by the department of h. bor for trial unemployment sur veys as part of a civil works ad- ministration project.
 Walter J. Couper. former Yale faculty member, will supervise the Bridgeport census. George William MerkIe, former director of the de- partment of business administra- ton at Muhlenberg college. will su- pervise the Lancaster survey.
 Different methods for making the census will be used fin each city SO that a basis for a national un- employment census may be adopt od
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
PETITION FILED FOR
 HOME LOAN BONDS
Naugatuck Bank Receiver Gets Authority to Adopt
 This Procedure

The Naugatuck National Bank. receiver for the Naugatuck Bank & Trust Co.,, got permission in su- perior court here today to accept Homo Loan Bonds In exchange for $150.0 900 of mortgages held as as- sets of the closed bank. Attorney W. w. Gager appeared before Judge John A. Cornell to present the application.
 Attorney Gager said 1t is impos- siblo 10 liquidate the mortgages through the normal channels and that if permission were granted for the acceptance of Home Loan bonds, q substantial liquidation would result.
 lxioWtnrgxarrOll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

Home Loan bond movement ia which the receiver Is engaged. IA completed, the receiver could take q loss of S671,000 and still be able to pay SS cents on the dollar to savings depositors and 89 and one half cents on the dollar to com mercial depositors.
 Figures taken from the books of the company on Nov 1, 1893, showed the appraised assets to ex~, ceed deposit liabilities by $88,000. Figures taken from the books yes- terday showed that the assets cx- ceeded deposit liabilities by $203,- 900, he said. This is an improves ment of $115,000 in two and half, months in the value.
 Busses are to take the place of 30 miles of street car lines in the Rhondda valley of Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

The Waterbury Savings bank was granted a foreclosure judg- ment in the amount of $48,618.03 against Josephine Riporto at the short calendar session of tho su- perlor court before Judge John A. Cornell to-day. The property, To- cated on Bank street near Grand street, consists of four story red brick building. It has IS apart ments and four stores. It was the largest judgment entered.
 The fixing of the law day for redemption was continued until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
BOROUCHITE HELD
 FOR. HIGH COURT
Francisco Vieira Is Bound Over Under 5000
 Bonds To-day
fspcciaI To The Democrat)

Naugatuck. Jan I9-Francisco Vieira of 10 Eaton street, faced with statutory charges in borough court this morning, was bound over to the superior court under Il $3,000 bond. The charges were brought by n young girl.
 Attorney Ralph Coppeto. attor- ney for Vieira, denied tho charge for his client. He declared that the defendant did not even know the girl in question until last week, although the alleged attack Is sup posed to have taken place In De- cember,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
.TWO-HEADED
 RATTLER FOUND

Almira, Wash - (UP) -- From Rattlesnake Canyon, near the giant Coulee Dam project, came freak of the reptile world, a two headed rattlesnake with full equipment of poison fangs in each head. The animal lived q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
PEPPERS BROKE

Pawtucked. R. - (UP)--The electric company here recently complained to police that couples parking on Moshnaauck. street had boen breaking street lamps. apparently because the street was too oll.ilehted for them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

of Waterbury was granted q fore- obscure of q tax lien against Ca tarina Genovese in the amount of $67G.58.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

Bolivia has extendod iis morator. lum on mortgages.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
FATHER SLAIN,
SON IS HELD

Justice Of the Peace oscar
Poore will hold an inquest Mon
day night at the Capitol Heights
Fire Department into the fatal
shooting last night of James
Edward Jackson, IS, Of Seat
Pleasant.
The shooting followed a family
fight during which, Prince
Georges police we're told, Leo
Jackson, 81, grabbed a shotgun
and fired two charges into his
father. The youth is being held
at the Hyattsville police station.
The father is a retired Navy
Yard employe, and was said to
have been quarreling during the
afternoon with members of the
family, carrying shotgun around
with him. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
HEARING OND,C,
RACING BILL
TOMORROW .

Considerable interest is expected
to be shown at the hearing set
for tomorrow at 1890 a. M,
when proponents and opponents
Of the bill to legalize horse rae
ing in the District will present
their arguments before the Senate
District Committee.
The hearing was set by the
committee yesterday after Senator
Pat McCarran DO of Nevada,
chairman of subcommittee
which has been studying the pro-
position, reported the bill back to
the full committee without rec,
ommendation.
He said he has received com
municationS from parties on both
sides Of the issue and that his
subcommittee felt that it would
be best for the full committee
to hold hearings on the measure
before taking action.
Other Measures Approved
The committee, at the same
meeting, acted upon numerous
other District measures.
Among other things, the com.
mittee agreed to the House posi-.
ton on amendments to the alley
dwelling bill. The Senate is ex.
pected to accept the committees
recommendation.
Senators Hamilton F.. Kean
Or Of New Jersey and Robert r.
Reynolds Cd of North Carolina
were named as a subcommittee to
hold hearings, and report on the
Investigation the. committee de.
Cided to make into the financing
and proposed reorganization OF
the Mayflower Hotel.
The committee appointed a sub.
committee Of three to take UP the
automobile liability insurance bill,
which already has been passed by
the House. The subcommittee i'm
mediately agreed to recommend
Q favorable report.
HarbOr Regulation
The committee concurred in
&ae House amendments to the
Dill to allow the Commissioners
Co make harbor regulations, and
IN the House proposal to permit
The sale of the old Tenley School
TO managers Of st. AIMS paro-
0hial school.
Other bills favorably acted upon
are: To exempt property of the
Sons Of the American Revolution
from taxation; to compel bottlers
of milk to display their names
On the bottles; to provide pen
sionS for the blind; to reduce the
4quor license for steamboats,, and
to exempt wholesale liquor deal
erS from taxation on liquor sold
out Of town.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Youth Held in Death
. Of Child in Traffic

Edward M. Blake, 18, Bancroft,
Va, was held for Grand Jury &C.
ton late yesterday on manSlaugh.
Ter charges growing out of the
traffic death Of Constance Pfeif.
fer, IL, who was struck by an au.
tomoble on Glebe Rd., Arlington,
Va, on May %.
Judge B. M. Hedrick, of Arling.
bon Court, released the youth un.
der $4,000 bond furnished by
Blake'S father.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
CCC Man DrOIUnS
Near HGgerStOUTl

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June L.
The first drowning accident Of the
season in this section occurred to-
day when Walter Horst, member
Of the conservation camp at Elk
ridge, near Hancock, this county,
lost his life in a quarry here. He
is believed to have been seized
with cramps in the cold water.
Efforts to revive him with a pull
motor failed. Mr.. Horst, who had
been living here, came from Mich
igan, where he has a wife.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
HOWARD R. o. T. C. DRILLS

Howard University's annual r.
o. T. C. review and drill was held
today in the university stadium
before DR.. Moredcai w. johnson,
president of the university, and
Army officials. The Howard unit
was praised when Col. Harry N.
Cootes of the Third Corps Area
inspected it.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

ported for consumption during
April was $2,91s,s48 compared with
$4,953,597 in March, $4.765,477 IN
February and $5,O15,S62 in Janu.
ary.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
GEM LOOT $3.50

Jewelry valued at $2,150 was
stolen from a table in 8 beauty
shop in the 800 block Seventeenth
St. N. w., Mrs. Eula Loveridge,
proprietor, reported to police to-
day.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
LIQUOR IMPORTS DROP

A notable decline in United
States import trade in wines and
LIQUORS occurred in April. The to-
tai value of wines and liquors i'm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-07

DR.. Royal S. Copeland. U. S.
Senator from New York, born at
Dexter, Mich, 66 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-07
BLACK GANG OF
SAUKEE WINNERS
in BALL GAME
TAKE TWO IN A ROW FROM
DECK FORCE YESTERDAY
IN CONTEST RESULTING
IN SCORE OF 8 TO 4


The might power house of the
Saukee. Black Gang. took over the
Deck Force Hurricanes for an
other game of baseball at the
Navy Field yesterday With a score
of eight to four. Tugboat Smith
Of the Deck Force was driven
from the mound in the fourth in
ming by the hard-hitting Black
Gang and was relieved by sparky
Doster. who in turn was also re-
lieved after walking two men, by
Moose Brookes.
The Little Tiger, Shorty Boring.
held the Deck Force to only a few
scattered hits throughout the en-
tire game. The series now IS two
to nothing in favor of the Black
Gang for 16 gallons of ice cold
beer.
Inc next game VIII be played
at the Navy Field at 2:30 p. m.
on Thursday, November Is.
The sesies win be the best four
games ont of seven. Two victories.
three cheers. and. it is stated. the
Deck Force is surely going to buy
some more beer.
Line-ups:
Black Gang-Talley. IF; For
man, cf; Jordan, If; Holland. 1b;
Triekey, 2b; Naylor. IS; Olsen,
Sb; Douglas. c; Boring, p.
Deck Force-Dominguez. Il;
Wallis. IF; Barnett, eff; Brescia,
ID; Brooke, 2b; Durfee. IS;
Driggers, 3b; Doster. Smith,
D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-07
seseesssssssesseeesesses
Today Horoscope

Today partakes very much of
the character of yesterday, the
morning hours giving portion of
the joviality of the latter part of
the former day, with the after
moons tendency shading off much
weaker. This latter part bestows
a very enthusiastic tendency, but
this quality gradually loses its
force and may degenerate into
listiessness in the latter hours of
the day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-07
9sPORTs \
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Today's Birthdays


DR.. Royal S. Copeland. U. S.
Senator from New York, born at
Dexter, Mich, Sc years ago.
Rt. Rev. Horace If. Dubose of
Nashville. Tenn, bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
South. born in Alabama. 76 years
ago.
Eleanor MediII Patterson.
Washington. D. c.. newspaper
sditorin-chief, born in Chicago, so
years ago.
Fred Shawn. NBc announcer,
Washington, d. C.. born in Idaho.
% years ago.
Robert Lee Doughton. repre-
senting the 9th North Carolina
district in Congress. chairman of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee. bora at Laurel Springs,
n. C., II years ago.
DR.. Harold G. MouIton. econom-
iSt-president of the Broolings In
ststution, Washington. d. c.. born
at Le Roy. Mich, 81 years ago.
William Dennlan Of San Fran
cisco, noted lawyer, born there,
81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-07
DIAMONDBALL
GAMES TONIGHT

According to schedule, there
viii be a doubleheader of dia-
mondbaIi tonight at Bayviaw Park
with Lopez and Busy Bees to be
seen in the first game.
The second contest will bring
together the Army and Adams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-07
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