davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Five different robberies in the news on one page of a newspaper. Too many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
A Thought for Today

And why bcholdcst thou the mote that is in thy brothers eye, but perccivest not the beam that is in thine own eye?-St Luke 6:41.
 The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious of none.-Carlyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

If you want copy of our bu'- letin Household Refrigeration write to the Waterbury Democrat Washington Bureau. enclosing five cents in postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

0. What is the average hdi2"t of men and women in the Unitc,l States?
 A. Men, five feet eight inches; women, five feet four inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

o. Does former President Hoover have the mail franking privilege?
 A. No,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

0. What is the weight of the Empire State building?
 A. Approximately 600,000,000 poundS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

o. How large are the stone blocks in the Great Pyramid of Cheops, and how many are there :?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

And end in a knot-tyinS cero- mony or a breach of promise suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Copyright. 1884, 'by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-03-16

ST In June: to VS. sqdn. es (Uss
Northampton).
Wait, 1t. Delos e. Det. vO Sqdn.
4B (USS Colorado) about ] June: to
VP Sqdn. 2F.
Waldron, 1t. John G. Det. VO
Sqdn. 4B (USS Colorado) about /
June; to VP Sqdn. 6F.
Young, 1t. Edwin j. s. Det. VS.
Sqdn. 1B (USS Langley about l
June; to VP Sqdn. 6F.
Brown, Ensign Lawrence s. Det.
USS Northampton: to USS Houston.
Ernst, Ensign Sidney A. Det. USS
Maryland in April; to USS Simpson.
Hamilton, Ensign Mason J. Det.
USS Maryland in May; to USS
Tarbell.
Hawkins, Ensign David D. Det.
USS Waters in May; to USS Memphis.
Hull, Ensign Harry. Det. USS Lex
ington in May; to USS Lawrence.
Mather, Ensign Max C. Det. USS
California about / June; to USS
Leary.
McAlpine, Ensign Lloyd H. Det.
USS Nevada in May; to USS Idaho.
Morse, jr., Ensign John H. Det.
USS Chester in May: to USS Balm
bridge.
Ovrom, Ensign Allan A. Det. USS
California about June to USS Sands.
Rivero, jr., Ensign Horacio. Det.
Battle Force In June: to c.f.o. USS
Evening star., 1934-03-16

s-1s: to trtmt Norfolk Nav. Hosp.
Portsmouth, Va.
Martin. 1t. Farar B. c. Det. USS
Chaumont about May; to Nav.
Trng. sta. San Diego, Calf.
McCauley, 1t. Clayton c. Det. VT
Sqdn. 5B CUSS Lexington) about /
June; to VP Sqdn. 4F.
Mcclure, 1t. William H. Det VI
Sqdn. 3B (USS Langley about
June; to VP Sqdn. IF.
Mead, 1t. George G. Det. Nav. Air
Sta, Pensacola, Fla, in June; to
VP Sqdn. IF CUSS Wright.
Norgaard. 1t. Rollo N. Det. United
States Fleet about June; to USS
Tillman.
Nutting, 1t. Kelvin L. Det. USS
Memphis in April; to USS Lea.
Pancoast, 1t. Leonidas w. Det. USS
Goff in April; to command USS Eagle
/ SO.
Sands, 1t. Eugene T. Det. USS
Rathburne about l June; to USS
Bushnell.
Schoech. 1t. William A. Det. vO
Sqdn. 4B (USS Tennessee) about l
June; to VP Sqdn. 10F.
Schumm, 1t. Brooke. Det. Office Of
photographer, Navy Dept, about "a
June; to Nav. Academy
Shea, 1t. William w. Det. USS
Pennsylvania about l June; to VP
Sqdn. 2F.
symes, It. Robert T. Det. vP sqdn.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

kins about I April: to aide & nag
1t. on staff, Cdr. Cruiser Div. 2.
Laston, 1t. william T. Det. VI
Sqdn. 6B (USS Saratoga) about !
June; to VP Sqdn. IF.
Flatley, 1t. James H., jr. Det. VI
Sqdn. 5B (USS Lexington) about !
June; to VP Sqdn. At.
Foley, 1t. Paul, jr Det. VT Sqdn.
6B (USS Saratoga) about / June; to
VP Sqdn. IF.
Fraser, 1t. George X. Det. Nav. Air
Sta, Pensacola, Fla, about 9 June;
to USS California.
Goodwin, 1t. John F. Det. USS
RIA; to USS R4.
Greenamyer, 1t. Lloyd K. Det. VT
Sqdn. 1B (USS Saratoga) about l
June; to VP Sqdn. 4F.
Harris, 1t. William S. Det. Nav.
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, about 8
June; to USS Pennsylvania.
Jacobsen, 1t. William H. Det. VT
Sqdn. 2B (USS Saratoga) about /
June; to VP Sqdn. 3F.
Knight, 1t. Levi j., jr. Det. USS
West Virginia in May; to USS Bush
nell.
Kohr, 1t. George L. Det. USS Cali
fornia about l June; to VP Sqdn. AZ.
.Kowalzyk, 1t. Alexander M, ir. Det.
Rec. Ship at New York; to Nav.
Academy.
Malpass, Lieut.. Ray e. Det. USS
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Stacey, Maj. Royal K, July 20,
1884, Chicago quartermaster depot.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.

bureau OF NdVlsdtlOHs
Kelly, Comdr. Herndon B. Det. Port
Director, Nav. Trans. Service. 5th Nav.
Dist on disch trtmt. Norfolk Nav.
Hosp, Portsmouth, Va; to home, re-
lieved all active duty.
Rhodes, Comdr. John B. Det. 4th
Nav. Dist, Phila., Pa, on 81 March;
to home, relieved all active duty.
Scott, Comdr. Norman. Det. Bu
Nav, Navy Dept, in June; to instr,
Nav. War College, Newport. r. I.
Stone, Comdr. Ellis S. Det. Nav.
War College, Newport, r. l., about
26 May; to General Board, Navy
Dept.
Brow, 1t. Cdr. Harold j. Det. as
c. o. VT Sqdn. 2B CUSS Saratoga
about / June; to duty as c. O., VP
Sqdn. 4F.
Cotton, 1t. Cdr. Ernest B. Det. USS
Chicago about l June; to Blu. En-
gineering, Navy Dept.
Conger, 1t. Cdr. Franklin B. Det
Nav. Mine Depot. Yorktown, Va,
about l May: to home. relieved all
active duty.
Fahrion, 1t. Cdr. Frank G. Det.
Nav. Torp. Sta. Newport, R. l., in
March; to Asiatic Station.
Hoffman, 1t. Cdr. Joseph H. Det.
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y, about /
May; to home. relived all active duty.
Martin, 1t. Cdr. Harold M. Det.
as c. O., VS. Sqdn. 2B (USS Sara
toga) about l June: to duty as c. o.,
VP Sqdn. 1OF.
lDI, Dot
Texas about l June; to Hdqtrs., 4th
Nav. Dist, Phila, Pa.
OKeefe, 1t. Cdr. Edward j. Det.
Nav. Trng. Sta, Norfolk, Va. on l
May: to home, relieved all active duty
Pillsbury, 1t. Cdr. Horace w. Det.
Navy Yard. Boston, Mass, about l
May; to home, relieved all active duty
Shine, 1t. Cdr. Thomas. Det. as
Off. in Chge., Br. Hydro. Office, Nor
folk, Va, on l May; to home, relieved
all active duty.
Short, 1t. Cdr Edwin T. Det. USS
Houston about l June; to 18th Nav
Dist, Seattle. Wash, as inspr. in
structor. MAJ. Reserves.
Talbot. 1t. Cdr. Paul H. Det. COM
mand USS King about / June; to
18th Nav. Dist, San Francisco, as
inspr. Instr. of Nav. Reserves.
Anderson. Lieut. William D. Det
VS. Sqdn. 3B (USS Lexington) about
l June; to Fit. Air Base, Pearl Har-
Dor, TIL.
Deewan. Lieut.. Raymond G. Det.
USS Affair; to USS Concord.
DeLong, Lieut.. Earl r. Det. VP
Sqdn. IF about June; to USS Ne
vada aviation unit.
Dolecek, Lieut.. Edward E. Det. VO
Sqdn. 3B (USS Nevada) in June; to
VP Sqdn. IF.
Kiefer, Lieut.. Dixie. Det. as c. O.,
VP Sqdn. 4F about l June; to duty
as c. O., VS. Sqdn. 5B.
Marshall, Lieut.. Charles J. Det.
USS Houston; to Bu. Navigation.
Navy Dept.
McKeuar, Lieut. Earle P. Det. Fit
Air Base, Pearl Harbor, TIL, about
| June; to VS. SQdn. 3B.
Peterson. Lieut.. John v. Det. VT
Evening star., 1934-03-16

Sqdn. 2B (USs Saratoga) about
June: to Fit. Air Base. Pearl Har-
Dor, TIL.
Schur, Lieut.. Meinrad A. Det. VO
Sqdn Alb (USS Tennessee) about
June; to VP Sqdn. 10F.
Trapnell, Lieut.. Frederick M. Det.
USS Macon in June; to USS San
Francisco aviation unit.
Treadwell, Lieut.. Paul G. Det. VT
Sqdn. 3B (USS Langley about /
June; to Blu. Nav, Navy Dept.
Warner. Lieut.. Paul C. Det. USS
Richmond about l June; to duty as
Inspr. Of Nav. Aircraft, Buffalo, N Y.
Woodson, Lieut.. Charles P. Det.
Navy Yard. N. Y, in May; to USS
Whitney.
Young, Lieut.. Howard L. Det. USS
Macon in June; to USS Tuscaloosa
aviation unit.
Anderson. 1t Samuel C. Det. USS
Louisville in June; to C. f. o. USS
Dewey g. on bd. when commissioned
Bailey. It. Leonard w. Det. Rec.
Ship at New York; to Nav Academy.
Bernet, 1t. John c. Det. USS Tracy
about l June; to USS Bushnell.
Bruner, 1t. Frank. Det. Nav Air
Sta, Pensacola, Fla. about IA June;
! to VT Sqdn. los (USS Louisville).
Collett. 1t. John A. Det. VS. Sqdn.
9S CUSS Chester) about ! June; to
VP Sqdn. IF.
Curtin, 1t. Neale r. Det. USS Hop
Evening star., 1934-03-16

Dewey q on board when commits
stoned.
Russell, Ensign Harold B. Det. USS
Tarbell in May; to USS Cincinnati.
Travis, Ensign Charles w. Det.
USS Arkansas in May; to cfo. USS
Tuscaloosa g. on board when COM
missioned.
Wilson, Ensign Ronald L. Det.
USS West Virginia In April; to USS
Hopkins.
Witherow, jr., Ensign Joseph F. Det.
USS Colorado about l June; to USS
Schenck.
Medical Corps.
Allen, Capt. Abraham n. Det.
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va, about
l June; to Navy Yard. Pearl Harbor,
T. H.
Woodward, Capt. James S. Det.
as Med. Officer command Norfolk Nav.
Hosp, Portsmouth, Va, about June;
to home, relieved all active duty.
Stowe, 1t. Cdr. Irving E. Det. Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, NH, in March; to
Nav. Hosp, Portsmouth, NH
Clegg, 1t. Courtney g. Det. Nav.
Hosp, Mare Island, Calf, about IL
May; to Asiatic Station.
Dental Corps.
Crees, Lieut.. Robert r. Det. Nav.
Hosp, Puget Sound, Wash, in Feb; to
Navy Yard, Puget Sound
Traxler, Lieut.. Virgil H. On disch.
trtmt Nav. Hosp, Mare Island, Calf,
Evening star., 1934-03-16
about March: TO Nav. Dispensary,
Puget Sound, Wash.

about Q March: to Nav. Dispensar2,
Puget Sound, Wash.
Supply Corps
Dunham, 1t. Cdr. Frank O. Det.
Blu. S. Ss A, Navy Dept, In June; to
USS Mississippi.
Puckett, Lieut.. Louis A. Det. a.
Of. in Chge. Of accts., Retainer Pay
Div, Blu. S. & A., Navy Dept, in May:
to Train Sqdn. /, Base Force.
Miller, 1t. Kenneth r. Det. Navy
Yard, Boston, Mass, about rs June;
to Dest. Div. 16, Battle Force.
Bullock, Ensign James E. Det. USS
California in June; to USS Houston.
Deaths.
Workman, Capt. Ward Kenneth.
died 9 March, 1884, at Naval Hospital,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evans, Capt. Franck Taylor. Retired.
died 7 March, 1884, at Naval Hospital,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mccarthy, Lieut.. John, retired, died
81 January, 1884, at Naval Hospital.
Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
NEW ATTACK MADE
ON ALIEN DIVORCES
California Attorney Accused of
Soliciting Business in Pub
lication of Ads.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, August THE
theory that any one who sdvertises
he handles Mexican legal matters, +"
and later agrees to procure Mexican
divorce for a client calling In response
to the advertisement. violates the
California law prohibiting solicitation
Of divorce business, was advanced by
the city attorneys Office yesterday
This reasoning vas used IN the case
Of Charles z, Shirey, who pleaded
guilty to a charge Of divorce sdver-
tising ana was sentenced to pay
fine Of s25o or serve 125 days in jail
Randolph Ksrr of the city prosecu-
tors Office and attaches who worked
on the case said Shirey's newspaper
advertisement referred only to "Meu-
can legal business" and did not men
ton the word divorce" Several law
Evening star., 1934-08-01
GEN. JOHNSON FAKE,
DECLARES MRS. PlNCH0T
Never Intended 10 Enforce Labor
Sections of ". r. A, Striking
Mattresses ARE Told.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. August Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot called Gen. Hugh S
johnson fake" last night IN sd-
dressing group of mattresses on
strike.
He was snti-union when he ac-
eepted President Roosevelt's appoint
ment and has consistently ruled
against labor ever since" the Gov
ernor's wife said.
He never intended 10 enforce the
labor sections Of the N. r. A"
She said present labor conditions
throughout the country created the
impression that rioting and disorder
were necessary to force action by the
Federal Government.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
SERVICE CENSUS
REPORT IS MADE
Maryland Shown TO Have
6.577 Establishments.
Receipts 81 Millions.

The first eensss cf service estsb-
hshmeEts and places Of amusement.
taken a. a part Of the census OF
American business. showed s.s71
aerstce establishments and smuSe-
nsnt places In Maryland Welded total
receipts for s5z .s4s 900 in 1919. II was
reported today by William L. Austin,
director OF The United States Bureau
OF the Census
For purposes Of this census. the
classification service establishments
included places OF business perform
ing personal services for the public.
such a. barber shops beauty parlors.
shoe shine parlors. laundry agencies.
and similar establishments
Many shops Included.
The survey also Included business
services such as advertising agencies.
dental laboratories. delivery services.
etc. and mechanical repair services
such as locksmiths, RInsniths, type
writer repair shops, and other classes
Of shops making mechanical repairs,
Automobile repair shops were treated
as retail establishments and not as
service establishments since large
portion OF this business represents
the sale Of parts All places Of
anausements serving the public for
revenues such as theaters. amuse~
rncnt parks, shooting galleries, dance
hails. etc. we're included in the sur
vey. The census did not include pro-
femional or scientific services
ment 20 an average Of 1855 flll-time
employees. 2650 part-time employees
and 8 6.e06 proprietors. The total pay
roll. exclusive Of compensation of
proprietors. aggregated $s.+s2 ,2s7. OF
which xf.24s, 300 was paid to full
time employees. and 81 .223,2ss to part
time employees.
Based on the average for the year.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

yers who have advertised similarly
have been prosecuted recently.
Shirey's prosecution was based on
the case Of Helene Riley Van Nuvs.
who said he offered TO obtain a Mexi-
can divorce for her for SOS.
A charge Shirey practiced law with
out a license was dismissed BY Munich
pal Judge William Mckay, who I'm
posed the sentence on the other
charge
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Dramatic Guild Program.

The Dramatic and Music Guild Of
the Department of Agriculture, spon-
sorsd by Local 2. National Federation
Of Federal Employees. will give It's first
program in the department auditorium
Friday at 7:3o pm. Vocal and in
strumental numbers, and a skit, The
Rehearsal" viii be presented.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

s17s peak for tfss fzIl-tirne employment
tn Marvland wae reached IN Ncyern-
Der. which showed an Improvement cf
- per cent. "a compared with the
Ioe of fanUagY, and for part-tirne
employment the peak was In Decen-
ber- xsaen IL ~as 30 per cent higher
than the Beginning Of the wear A
considerable part Of the increase IN
employment during the year vas Of A
seasorzI character due TO the actfv-
itfes Of snnusennent parks and race
tracks
SAT- Employed in City.
Baltimore CITY. with 4.2ss establish
nnents and net receipts Of t23 e23 ss2.
gave average fuil-tiu1s employment 70
s.3T7 and average part-tirrs employ
r7ent 70 .sss. while Calvert County
yss lowest. v1th is establishments,
net receipts Of s35.ieT. average fuil-
tire employment TO and average
part-tinse employment 10 7.
Figures fer other nearnT counties
follow
anne arslndef-EstsbI sbIishn1ents, 1s2;
net receipts, s50e.o35, average fun
time employment, io7; average part
time employment, 70.
charles-Esta blishments. %. net re-
csipss. tso.32s: average full-time en-
plo-nert. 4 average part-tine en-
plovmenf, 10.
Frederick Establishments, ls4 net
receipts. 1904 0l3. average full-tin1e
employment. f24; average psrt-time
employment. 81
observation-disclosures II, net re-
ce.pts. sTs s.s0s: average full-tirne en-
ployment. 10: average part-sin1s EN-
pioynent, 4
Montgomery County.
Montgomery - Establishments, ~
net receipts. s475.45s: average fuIl-
time employment. i3i. average part
time employment, IL.
Prince Georges Establishments.
l2s. net receipts. 1888 $50; average
full-tlme employment. ls2' average
part time employment 81.
St Marys-Esta blishments, Is: net
receipts. SAB, 400; average full-time
employment. s; average part-time
employment. 8.
Establishments. ss: net
receipts. si46.234; average full-tir1ie
employment. 81; average part-tirne
employment, %.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
FARLEY DELEGATES
GROUNDS FOR FAIR
Welcomed by Democratic
Leaders at Exercises in
PocateIIo, Idaho.
~ IN, Associated Press.


POCATELLO. Idaho. August L.
Postmaster General james A. Farley
vas welcomed here yesterday by sew
ersl hundred Democratic party work.
ers and State officials and in turn
dedicated the addition 70 the local
Post once Building and the grounds
10 be used for the Fort Hail centen-
nial celebration here August TO 8.
Mr.. Farley and party arrived this
afternoon from West Yellowstone,
where a committee, including Gov.
G Ben Ross and Mrs. Thomas G.
coffn. widow Of The late Idaho Rep
resentstiye, met him
Adopted by Tribes.
Between dedication ceremonies held
at the post Office and the University
OF Idaho, Southern branch. campus,
Mr.. Farley was adopted as a member
of the Bannock and Shoshone Indian
tribes and presented an Indian head
dress and buekskin gloves by members
OF a committee from the Fort Hall
Reservation. His Indian name IN the
ShoslIone language is Nah-Vee- /,
Taigh -Quanhee, meaning "renowned
and Fearless Warrior"
In dedicating the Federal building
annex, Mr.. Farley paid tribute to
the late Thomas c. Conn. whom he
termed a courageous worker. HIS
untimely loss, Mr. Farley said, Just
as he seemed TO be advancing TO the
full powers which his talents and
his genius entitled him, left vacant
a place in the hearts Of his friends
that cannot be filled"
In his talk at the centennial grounds
Mr.. Farley said 1T is ground hog day
for critics OF the new deal. They have
come out of their holes to see world
still functioning. a SUN still shining
their little ewes blinking in amaZement.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Business is improving. agriculture
slowly reTiv1ng confidence is return
ing. millions of iooless men are march
ins back 10 work. We are stand :
ina today on the threshold Of a new
dsy-a nsw day for the people That
new day was enunciated boldly and
clearly few weeks ago when in Wash
ington q great message of hope and
faith was transmitted TO Congress
refer TO President Roosevelt's message
on the subject Of social insurance. land
utilization and housing. threefold
program for the future. The
next Congress will successfully achieve
the eonsumation Of the program.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Water Shortage Feared,

Lack OF rain in South Australia has
compelled Adelaide 10 impose water
Evening star., 1934-08-01

These fauit-nndinf critics. dumb In
terror little over year aEo. are nov
sunnonine courage to speak out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
VACATION SCHOOL
 DATES ADOPTED.
Sessions to Start June IA at First Chufch-WOrk-
 ers tO Be Volunteers

The new cooperative series fCt the waterbury Weekday Schools Of Reiigioun Educntiofi, .n0ilabornts ing with aIi denominations together of vacation school courses, has been adopted here, it was decided at a reoont meeting Of teachers at the First church.
 This year thirteen schools will Do represented. namely, Bunker Hill. Central at tho Firgt Baptist church, Pearl Street Community Center, Mil Piain, St pauis Methodist. West Side Methodist, South Fed- erated, oakviiIe, Middiehury. Proe- poet. Waterville Grace Methodigt, Wnteftown and Naugatuck. Ot tilaa number 10 wero Teprenentod at the iast meeting.
 The beginners department this year will Include all children from ( to years of age. The othorU will bo aa follown: Primary. to 6: junior, Q to 11, and infermeei- ates, fa to i4. As was true last year there will bo no attempt at uniformity as each school win de- eide what is best in their definite locations with all workers serving on tho volunteer basis.
 The vacation schools at the First church will start June 14. 15, 1S and 70 at o'clock and continue until D. m. Mrs percival Dixon will again supervise the wofk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
oluznbian Squires
 Witness Induction
ch9fIsb paeey of New Haven OiIlclstes at Cere.
 mohles- -Young Knights Undertake Activities

InlIalIetlon eE the enlctfs of the ntWlysfopmsd Michael Afeuivney eIseie. No isl. Columbian equires. W4n Asld b4tufday night in Coiurn- bus htll, Grand street. with Charles p4esy ot New Haven, asslstant di. fheler of she Boy Llfe bureau of thp Kni9nts ef Coiumbus. presid. isls. Hb wsa assisted by Grand KAIght JDhn q. Robinson, senior c<anpeIcr Patrick !. Wallace and cAAneellor James coiweil of sheri. uan council.
 The cfSioeEs installed were chief squire. James 4. Pheian, Jr; depu. e ehlef squire. Francis copen; no. t4ty squire, Francis Carr; burpar squire, Fred iiudner; marshal Aqaifs. Jnmes Mourath; sentry. MaweFa Fitzgerald; auditors, i'd. n,liud pwysr, Charles Amodeo. JeH1 Maher, arin captain, John bAlyey; pole cnptain. John Lynch.
 F0llewing the installation the aRpoIntsd; Religious, Fred zIbcii; W4W@Btt8st0tb sWstH ANtiNV 8BUIMt Jhehlab Cuiiinan; ineftbeFshitl, J4lles plItIeDzo; house. Jehn D. Ctfg, civic and patriotic obsorv. aHce, Rene camissa; social service, 4eorke. Hughes; sports. Francis Itixmavrice; sick, Robert Carr, Catholic action, James A. pholan.
 The flrst regular meeting of Che circle will be hold Friday night at fho Columbus club. Committed chaIrmeh will report theif pro. wr4lbe for the SIext siv months.
 n There will be an informal moet- 1sE tonleht at the home of Senior Ceuflgeier Patrick ]. Wallace whefg all business matters, corre- ep9hdenee, etc, will Dc turned over t0the circle for management.
 Saturday morning twenty men Sbpbrted for baseball practice ane Dt0bpeetb are bright for tho forma. tieh Of . varsity and junior base. bAlI hines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

After my mornings aotlvo work I had . few minutes Co look up somo of tho babies who had not visited the baby staten in over month. sa0
 Tn one home where I found the baby out with her Another for . mornings walk, became interest. cd in q child in tho first floor apart mon about i2 years old, who was sitting in . wheel chair, in an over heated kitchen, watching her moth. CT do her work. l asked what wns tho matter with tho child ns Hho had hor lowed limbs covered. The mother removed tho covering and 1 was shocked at what saw.
 Her lower limbs were crooked, feet turned in, knees very large, unable Co move legs in any direc- ton. This was due to \ bone in. lection which she had had for q long period of time and the child vas petted and given everything thet sh0 wanted as the family did not want her to suffer any more pain. She was carried from bod 10 wheel chair. Somebody had to stay at homo all tho time to givo her care. In leaving, the family was asked to call tho nurse if tho doc. tor on his next visit left any ordors Tor tho nurse to give treatment. 4 month passed, the doctor did visit and left orders for tho nurse to give treatment. By gently but firm- ly tonchlng her oxercises advised by tho doetor(t develop her mus elos) and obtaining a promise that eho would continue. .thego exercises for q definite timo each day, her treatment began. First ten minutes, increasing to twenty minutes daily. By removing pillows from tho bed, changing her diet, moro sunshine and fresh air, books 10 read, life became mode interesting.
 Her family waro intorestod in her progress. When she sat on a ehair for tho first timo in years thcro was much rejoicing. Progress was reported to the doctor from timo Co time and new exercioes and orders carried out, After three months of daily visiting, and play. ing the game with tho nurse, as that was whot we called the treat. montB, m improvement was no. ticed. First sitting in q ehnir, then eating at the table with tho fam. fly and then dressed for tho day, Tho wheel chaIr was put in the At. tic, itg good work finished. After a month sho wont out on tho porch, thon down tho stops and out into the yard. Tho mother wns able to visit with hor neighbors and ceased worrying about her child as she was now able to take earo of her. self. Today Bho is able to work in A Btoro, able to support herself and enjow life iiko others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

at want to warn you and pvofy- one else connected with this cnso ko Iet the court decide it." Judge Edward Masc0io told Angelo COi- antoni0 in city court this iaprnIng after he had been Informed that Coiantonio. . complaining witness in statutory charges against hts wife, had threatened her with vio- lence.
 Mrs Coiant0nio. si, and santa Crist0llini, 70. of oi Bishop street. were given a continuance till Wod- nsaday. morning, when Attorney Ralph Coppeto, representing Cris- tollini, said that ho wished to Of- fer new defense teatinfoliy. Orig- inal testimony. in the case was heard two Weekb ago, with .1uds. msist at that time being deferred til today.