davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Massachusetts Heads Sectional Group With
 Total Of 27 Million
$3OO,OOO Reports Indicate Exceptional Gains in All Sections of Country /

will distribute $1,230,0OO, and Rhode. Island is scheduled to give out $1,516.000. Despiute the fact that it is the smallest of the New England states, Rhode Island ranks third in the district.
 Hartford Leads
 The Society for Savings in Hart ford is one of the leaders in the country in the amount of Christ mas club savings to be released this year. The amount is $445,000. The Bank of Manhattan company leads the country with a total of $2.550,00O, and the Seamen's Bank for Savings of, New York comes second with $1,350,000.
 According to the figures issued today, the. average amount to be bers throughout the country is year represents an increase of about six per cent over last year while the increase average accu- mutation for each member repre- sents about 10 per cent.
 Waterbury's Christmas cl.u b money this year Is several thousand QOllarS IaTber sLHdn IAe dHHOuHt noted a,year ago. As a group the mutual savings banks of the coun- try showed an increase this year both in the number of, Christmas club depositors and the total aocu- mutation. The Waterbury Savings bank, a mutual savings institution, led all other local banks this year.
 New. York Leads
 :. The state of New York leads all other states this year with about 96,000,000 to be distributed. Pennsylvania, comes second with $39,2O0,O00. New York city's met ropolitan district will, receive ap. proximately $G0,000,000.
 It is figured that of the total amount to be released on Decem- Der 1st the money will be used as follows: Christmas buying, 42 per cent; permanent savings, 25 per cent; year end commitments 8 per cent; taxes, 12 per cent; mortgage interest, per cent; insurance, pre- .miums, 5 per cent; and education. travel and charity, 2 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
FUNERALS

The funeral of Domenico Gialel- 10 was held this mornign at 8:15 o'clock from the home 3S5 Bank street to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Edward Farrell. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pall- bearers were: Jerry Colella, Gabriel Macchiarelli, John Iannelli, Michael Lembo, Joseph Bonantonino and Ralph Sirica.
 The funeral of Victor H. John- son will be held from the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev Carl Stenholm officiat- ing. Burial will be in. Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening between
 and o'clock.
 The funeral of Mario Colella will
 be held tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock from the home, Al Hill street to st. Lucy's church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will
 be in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Rose
 P. Shapiro were held yesterday afternoon at the home on Kings
 bury street. Rabbi Moses D. Shein-
 kopf officiating. Burial was in
 Brass City cemetery.
 The funeral of Paul Hart will be held Friday morning at S:30 from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Gen. tral avenue, to St. Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family, plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening.
 The funeral of Miss Helen Mar sey was held this morning at S:3O O. clock from the Bcrgin funeral home, 29O East Main street to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev Edward Duffy assisted by Rev Francis Breen and Rev John Dial. A spe- cial musical program was render cd under the direction of Miss ! Georgianna Wolfe with Mrs Ernest Drufa as soloist. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Dial. The pall- bearers were: John Phelan, Ernest DelRusso, William O'Dea, John
 Kelly. Anthony Sagiano. and John Massarelli.
 The funeral of Mrs Rose La-
 France was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Belleville
 funeral home. 6S East Clay street to st Ann's church where solemn
 mass of requiem was celebrated at
 9 o'clock by Rev Ernest Lamon-
 tagne, assisted by Rev Ernest Boiieau and Rev Ubald Laurion. A
 special program of music was ren.
 dered by the choir. Marcel Doucette, as soloist,. rendered "Pie
 Jesu" at the offertory and at the
 recesslonai, ''Near My God To
 Thee" A delegation representing the Danes dc st Ann included: Mrs Duquette, Mrs c. Vlgeant. Mrs valarie Choulnard, Mrs Emily Pouiln. Mrs Thomas Thihault and Mrs Olive LeBel. Burial was in new st Joseph's ceInete<y. The | neiAbenrers were: Vasnrie Chouin- aF&. Leon courte4nuche, Louis Courtena George B0uffard,
 Kayler Deultard and Peter Arch 0#N#Nz&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
EPlSCOPALIANS
 VISIT WOODBURY


 Many clergymen and laymen of the Protestant Episcopal church made. pilgrimage yesterday to the Glebe House in Woodbury, a shrine of the church where a small group of rectors in this state in March of 1783 met and elected as the first Protestant Episcopal bishop of the United States Rev. Samuel Sea- bury. The pilgrimage was one of the features of the 150th anfiver- sary of the consecration of Bishop Seabury which is being celebrated this week and which opened We'd nesday night with a. dinner in the Lawn club, with Judge Samuel Sea- bury of New York, Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross and many high-ranking dig nitaries of the church present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Choir singer Awarded
 Stipulated Judgment
Sophie Adanlsli Given $75O For Fall on Church
 PrOperty-FOur Civil Suits Withdrawn

the plaintiff. Attorney Ralph Wells of Hartford appeared for the de- fendant.
 In the superior court, the $15,- 900 suit of Frank DzidZevicius withdrew his $15,000 suit against the receiver for the Merchants Trust Co.,, with settlement out of court terms announced. The plain tiff sued ti recover for injuries he received in fall in property at 781 Bank stret, owned by the defendant.
 The last suit settled was the $10,OO0 action of Robert J. Berg of Waterbury against Leslie H. Cummings of Watertown. Berg was crossing Freight stret, Aug 31, 1888 when hit by the defendants car.
 He was standing in the middle of the street waiting for traffic to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

s 4
 Connecticut tstands-second in New England in the amount of Christi mas club savings that; will be dis tributed on December 1st by the various banks throughout this. sec ton of the country. Waterbury's banks, alone, will distribute almost a third of a. million dollars this year while the state as a whole will release $9,472,000. The figures on the New England states and the country in general were issued to- day by Herbert F. Rawll, founder corporation.
 Massachusetts leads the New England states with total of $27,- 680,000 to be released on Decem- Der 1st. Vermont holds last place; with a total of $594,00O. Maine will. release $1,470,000. New Hampshire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
IN MEMORIAM.

in sad and loving memory Of aearIy beloved wife and mother, Mrs Thomas Diilane, who left us Just one year ago today)
 A precious one from us has gone' A voice we loved is stilled, A niace is vacant in our home (Which never can be filled. Vol, are not forgotten mother dear' Nor will you ever be, AS long as life and memory lasts' We viii remember thee. You suffered much, you murmureo wa watched you day by day, Irnt,i nj last with broken hearts We saw you pass away. nr
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
ALBINO DEER KILLED

Raleigh, N. C., (UP)-An albiro deer has been killed in North ampton county, and presented to the state museum. The 170-pound buck is only the second of his spe- cies ever to be received at the mu- scum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

the homo of her niece, Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh, of 190 Hillside ave- nue. Mrs. Lonergan, had lived in Waterbury for six years and the rest of her life had been spent in Meriden.
 The body has been removed to the Ferry funeral home in Meri- den where services will be held Friday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
ARMISTICE WORKERS
 TO MEET TOMORROW

All committee chairmen are re- quested to attend an important meeting of the general Armistice day committee to be held tomor- row night at 7:45 at City Hall. Final business in connection with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

CARD OF THANKS. :. We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to relatives, friends and neighbors, who were so kind to us on our recent sorrow, particularly to the Sisters of Notre Dame. St Mary's Hospital. St Francis Xavier's Convent. the employees of the Con- necticut Light & Power Company the International Silver Company the Continental Baking Company and to the Medical and Surgical Staffs; Of St Mary's Hospital and al- so to the Alumnae Association of St Mary's Hospital Training School Their tributes of love and devotion to our husband. father and brother will ever finger in our thoughts.
 (Sigped) T '.H'
 MRS PATRICK MULLEN
 and FAMILY.
 MRS TERENCE JOY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
State Christmas Deposits Rank Second in New England

pass when he was hit from the rear, the complaint alleged. Attor- ney William B. Fitzgerald repre-
 sented the plaintiff, Pond, Morgan
 & woodhouse appeared for the de-
 fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
OBITUARY

COLANGELO = Mrs Maria Gio- wanna Colangelo,. aged 62 years, widow of Nicola Colangelo, died last night at her home. 181 Easton avenue, after a brief illness. She is survived by one son Frank; seven daughters, Mrs c Anthony Claps, Mrs John DeVito, Mrs Manleo Clemente, Mrs James Zaurino, Mrs John Hemingway, Mrs Leo Keefe and Miss Mafalda Colangelo, all of this city; one brother, Michael Carlucci of South America; one sister, Mrs Anna Maria Coletta of Italy, and 12 grand children.
 Mrs Colangelo came here from Italy AZ years ago. She was Il member of Lodge Regina Elena. She was widely known throughout the city especially among the residents of Italian extraction.
 The funeral will be held on Sat- urday morning from the home at g o'clock to the First Italian Con- gregational church, where services will be conducted at 10 o'clock by Rev Pasquale Codella. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 FLANNAGAN-Henry Flanna- gan, age 38 years. died early this morning at Laurel Heights Sanita- rum, Shelton. He was a native of this city and made his home here practically all of his life. Up to the time of his illness he was .em- ployed by the Waterbury Shoe Hardware company.
 MT Flanagan IS survived by his widow, Mrs Nellie Barto Flanagan two daughters, Joyce and Berna- dine; two sons, Thomas and Henty Flannagan;> one brother, Joseph and two sisters, Mrs K. Mcdonald and Miss Margaret Flanagan. The funeral will be private and will be held from the BergiN Funeral Home, 290 Fast Main street on Saturday morning a; S:3O o'clock to the Sacred Hear, church where a solemn mass of re. quiem will be celebrated at g O. clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 LONERGAN - Mrs. Theresa Timms Lonergan died Tuesday at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

the Armistice day celebration will be completed and all bills should be presented to the committee for payment. 'th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
RoIlN.

WnAVIAAMN = Al lha WaleFbury H0rpi(ai. Nov l6th, ipee--a deuEh.
 !af; yIet4EIa Hoae. to 4r s9a hts z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
MASSES.

HEALEY-Month's mass of requiem
 will be celebrated Saturday morn.
 ing at 8:30 o'clock. at the Imma- 2 culate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Miss Catherine Healey. 11-16-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
MASSES.

MASSESs
 ARCHAMBAULT---A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning at $500 o'clock, at the St Thomas Church, for the repose of the soul of the late, Mrs Mary GiIiand Archambault. i DIED. FLANAGAN-In shelton, Nov. 18th. Henry Fiannagan. of this city. Flu. neral private Saturday morning at g:aO o'clock, from Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main St. to Sacred Heart Church. Burial in new SC Joseph's cemetery.
 COLANGELO--In this city. Nov ilth feSl, Mrs Maria 0lovanna coian. gelo of isI Easfon Ave. ynneral eafurday morning at o.elock, from lei East0n Ave. to First ftal: ': ian ConRrsKati6nal Church. Burial in RiveFsIde Cemetery. KY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
CARD oF THANKS.

LONERGAN - Mrs. Theresa Timms Lonergan died Tuesday al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
MILK RECOGNIZED
 AS DIET BASIS
Coarse Food Strengthens Teeth-N0 Brush Until
 After 18th Month

| The baby that Is nursod by it's mother gets tho best food . h9by can get. If it is not nursod by [ tho mother, it will have to have a dict arranged SO aa to include the necessary Hpbstanees.
 Tho basis of all baby diets iB
 milk, but milk is deficient in cer- tain necessary substances, and |these tho doctor con provide for |Fthrough qualifications Of the diet He will tell the mother when, the baby ia to have orange and tomato ,juicc and cod liver oil and the amount of each 1t should have. The vegetabics arc the first f0odAs Ito be added to tine bRby'B diet. and |they should be started slowly tn very small quantities. By the time the child is ono year of ago it can oat most vegetables: it can also bc
 having fresh milk. fruit, xweibach or toast.
 Many physicIans and dentlsts be- Hove that coarse foods strengthen |the jaws and help in hardgnlng t1ao gums. When new tooth is about to come in the coarse foods serve las q resistance against which tho lEums may work in order to permit the tooth to cut its way through. If tho child is exceasively trrt- tant when the teeth arc coming in. it Is wise to have the advice of the
 dentist or fnmily physician.
 Tho first teeth como in at the
 front Of tho mouth between the
 fifth and eighth months, as rule. lIf they happen. to be . little early.
 Tor late. there is no cause For
 worry.
 | The next teeth come In between 1.-the eighth and tenth months, and
 the others about the time of tha
 first birthday.
 | Until the first teeth appear. che lmouth of the child does well if lei alone. After the first teeth ap- Ipear, the gums and teeth may be lwiped daily with q soft clean clOth Il dipped in water to which . little salt has been added. It is well to
 be exceedingly gentle.
 About the eighteenth month (
 soft tooth brush may be subsf1tuf. ed for the soft cloth, and as soon as the child is old enough it should
 learn to brush it's teeth for itself If the child likes the taste of tooth
 paste, it may have toothpasfe. II lit prefers the water with added
 salt. 1t may have that.
 | Most physicians and dentists are lconvineed that a foothDastc in o1
 seryice only in cleaning and poIiHh- ling the teeth and has little. if any,
 special value for preventing infee-
 ton or eountoracting acid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Infants Teeth a
 Rule Condition

Importance of care of Infant
 teeth cannot be stressed too highlyd aimee, experts declare, the condis 'ti0n and development of the first set regulates the condition and dea
 volOpment of the permanent teefhs Proper spacing and health e
 the permanent set Is governed bx
 the baby teeth, as they are called Tho natural growth of permanent iteeth requires that they push ou3 tho first set. Any gaps in the fira1 -sot, as q result, cause the permaa mont teeth to grow in out of alignG Hment. Also. any decay in the flrs4 set. iB likely to be tranHferred to tho
 permanent teeth. Children should be taught moutK hygiene as soon as possible. Ex~ by q dentist fig as iil1s port in the first set as 1t is later n life. The child should learn how tQ
 brush his .eeth as soon as possible land further fhould be taught t0 |chew his food carefully. since |chewing is. an aid to proper spac@ ling of the teeth, thus assisting in of crowding and cro0l<s |edness. Mi'k and foods rich in bono building qualities help proper tooth |Growkh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

Approximately seven out of every ten babies born in Waterbury first sec tho light of day In hoBpi- tnls, q study os local birth figures shows. St Mary's and Waterbury hospitals, both of them using the latest in maternity treatment, last gear recorded 1,407 of the i,7S7 babies born here.
 At St Mary's hospital. during 1888, thoro were S3i babies born, n slight decrease ovor tho previous gears figure.
 Waterbury hospital reported ape proxlmntcly b75 births during the hospitai's fiscal year. which endcd Dot 1, 1888, tho number of births wns b76. Tho calendar ycar, from January to December, had about tho same total, hospital officials say.
 Immediately after birth, both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Both Institutions
 Modernly Equipped
 For Maternity Cases
l4O7 Infants Born in St Marys, Waterbury Hospital During Past -Underdeveloped Babes
 Given Special Treatment

hospitals uso the latest methods and practices in caring for both mother and infant, Special steps nre tnkon to insure proper develop- ment of tho child during the try- first months of his life.
 Birth figures at tho two institu. tons show that boys and EIrlB came in almost equal numbers dur ing 1888. Girls outnumbored boys by a slight margin, but the differ once in number was very small.
 At St Mary'g thoro wns an nddi. ton to Waterbury's population at m average of every n or 12 hours, while nt tho Waterbury hospital, there was n birth on the average of every IS hours.
 Special Equipment
 st Mary's and Waterbury hoBpl- tnls both have special equipment and treatment for babion who ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Local Hospitals Given High Rating
MILK IS BONE AND 1
 MUSCLE BUILDER
Babies and Children Need Plenty of This Food;
 Bread Also Valuable

Probably the first requisite fox appetizing low cost dinners is aM understanding of the seasoning and combining of foods. IL Is really surprising to discover what suvorx dishes can bo prepared from "nexe to nothing" |
 With this ability goes knowIs edgo of food values and tho needs of growing bodies. if one knows that the cheaper form of veees tables will supply the same nutrSs cnts that are found In hothousc ana shipped luxuries there is less daiza ger of an inadequate diet. |
 Professor sherman of colunfa bia university expresses this ide& very clearly in the following:
 "A crisp green vegetable or juicy fruit may seem much more preferable to e potato; but Witn expenditure forced to q sufiiciene ly low level, the cheapest vegetable to be had can curry the responsible ity for the whole group of fruits and vegetables during m emens goncy period" H
 When . thin pooketbook reduces the food budget to an abnormallX low level, perhaps 0ne-third of the expenditure should go to milk ana it's products, one-sifth for fruit ana vegetables and the rest for bread ana cereals, which are cheap sources of ealories. These food4 provide the absolutely essential mineral elements and vitnmins a9 we'll as cnlorien to prevent actua& weakness from hunger.
 Thus, Professor Sherman say6k "Tho dietary should be butle around bread and milk. MtlH builds bone md muscle better than any other food. And more than this, milk is both the cheapest and tho sureEt protection from the mud tritional deficiencies which open tho way to diseases and lifelong injuries"
 Meats and fish can be eliminated without undermining the henlth tk milk, bread or cereal and canned tomatoes are supplied abundantlys
 So in planning low cost dinners it iB quite apparel that many foods wkich have ordinarily been freely used must now be limited to usd for flavor only. Meat can no longex take It's place as Q single dish, but should be combined with onionss carrots and potatoes to make q sRvcry stew. |
 Dried peas and beans and lcntila furnish appstixing soups and ces< seroie. dishes that are nourlshina and cheap.
 Potatoes m some form should be served daily. Baked or boiled iH their Jackets, they contribute muck fod value.
 Cheese combined with bland foodB such as macaroni and rico with tho addition of canned tos mntoes makes c tempting main dish for the whole famiIy. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

iem does not end there. The light must be free from glare, not spoks 'ty. not poorly distributed.
 We almost never find too much light in the home. What we somes times consider too much light is Tn reality glaring light. Glare is one of the principal causes of eye strain. and great care should be- taken 10 avoid it. Have ali the Iights shaded. Tn reading or writ< ing. n strong light should never shine directly into the eycs, and whenever possible the light shpuie fall on the work from above ana behind or from one side Maria Lucille rs--'~ Tho parrsa' Mage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

low the average in slse and weight are developed through treatment and diet.
 Infants of normal health are likewise given careful attention after birth. Every possible means is taken to insure the baby's grow Ing into a healthy and normal child.
 At each hospital there arc the latest in feeding facilities. Each inc fant has his own nursing bottle, that Is used by no one else, his own clothing, and his own special diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Light Plenty of It,
 But the Right Kind

The eyes of children. which are so susceptible to harm from iin- proper iigfying. must be guarded
 from harm.in the homo ns well hs In the school. For play and for study the child needs an adequate |as'spfiiv of light But the prob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

You buy mechanical performance when you buy . modern refrigerator. Without mech- anism built for long years of troubie-free un- interrupted service. beauty and convenience features arc of little value to you. 70ee of your investment in any modern refrigerator is in the mechanism. Look to It's performance record to assure your greatest satisfaction in it's use year after year.
 in the famous Monitor Top General Electric built q matchlesB mechanism that has earned universal recognition as the standard of exc celence for household refrigeration. Sealed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

rive In tho world needing exacting and detailed care. Carefully and
 systematically. infants who are bee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
This GENERAL ELECTRIC
has an unbeatable record for dependable refrigeration service
 .. AT LOW coSTY

in walls of ageless steel it requires no attcn- tion !. not even oiiing.
 The G-E Monitor Top first electric re- frigerator with year guarantee. then q year guarantee. then e 4-year service plan .. now gives you years protection. You get the standard year warranty plus more years protection on sealed-in-steei mechanism for only S . dollar year! Come in and sec the new 1b34 refriecrators- Matchless Mechanism, DistinguisIsed Styling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
A WORD ABOUT TERMS

General Electric Refgato Ranges Dshwashe financed by
 6 Actually for only few cents day than what you spending pur:has GE Refrigerator ncome General Electric prices still low Now lis the time before price becomes effective
Evening star., 1934-05-09
WOMAN WHO TRIED
DEATH LEAP.IS AIDED
Eorfolk Travellers Aid Society
Helps Her as Police Try to
Locate Friends.

Mrs j. F. Reynolds, who said she
was employed at the Government
Printing Office here, was being cared
for today by the Travellers Aid So
ciety in Norfolk, Va, following her
attempted leap from the Norfolk
bound steamer District of Columbia
Monday night
She was saved when Frank L..
Waters, 1000 block. Thirty-flfth
street, grabbed her as she jumped
from a deck rail.
Expressing sorrow for her act. she
left the ship and few hours later
was treated at ST Vincent's Hospital
there for an overdose of a drug.
Norfolk police were trying today to
get in touch With her friends here.
Mrs Reynolds said she was the
wife Of j. F. Sykes of Willoughby
Beach. near Norfolk. but Sykes told
police they were divorced two years
ago.
Waters received a badly burned
hand and two broken ribs in the
rescue. He was unable to discard
in time cigar he was smoking, and
its lighted end burned into his flesh.
The pressure of his body against the
rail fractured two ribs.