davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

on Route N. 80, near Ninevah Falls, at the Killingforth-M Madison town line. This route, which starts in the Foxon section of East Ha- ven and continues through North Branford, Guilford, Madison, Kill ingworth and Saybrook to the Con- necticut river, is one of the most picturesque in the state.
 In being the first state to put it's MIRA work completely into &C., tion, Connecticut overlook and passed both Kansas and the District of Columbia, which at the end of February had obligated 99.6 per cent of their MIRA highway appro- priations. Connecticut had prev ously under contract the first IS of the 19 projects which comprised the program resigned last July for utilization of the states $2,865,7 TAO share of the appropriations.
 Connecticut was criticised last September by the public works ad- ministration which Implied that the states appropriation was not being spent rapdly enough. Delays at the start of the race were unavoidab ble, however, since Connecticut's exist ing plans did not meet with the MIRA and PWA requirements which greatly altered previous fed eral aid regulations. States which had such plans were able to ob- tain considerable lead, frile Connecticut had to start from the scrotch. The PWA criticism, in Commissioner Macdonald's opionion was undoubtedly due to failure to understand this local situation.
 Sealed bids on al the work an- nounced today will be received from contractors at the headquart- CTS of the highway department in the state office building, Hartford, until 2 p. m. on Monday, March 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Local I'D to Observe
 Seicheprey Anniversary

Lieutenant-Colone James Hur- ley, now associated with the sports staff of the New York Daily Mirror, has accepted an invitation to be toastmaster at the dinner marking the 18th anniversary of the battle of Seicheprey to be held April 21 at Lakeside Tavern. The Yankee Division, Veterans association of Waterbury is sponsoring the event.
 Lieutenant-C Hurley was a member of the 26th division dur ing the war and an officer in one of the Waterbury companies that left for the front. Mrs Hurley will &C., company the former officer to Wa terbury for the dinner.
 Other guests who have accepted invitations are Mayor Frank Hayes. Colonel and Mrs Harry Bissell, Colonel and Mrs Michael Connor, Major William Carroll and ex- Mayor and Mrs William H. Sand land.
 Tickets for the event are being distributed by Fred Rowe at the Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional bank. MT Rowe is treasurer of the local I'D association. The committee is urging early reserva- tions because q large out of town representation is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Haven Road Job to be Completed SooI
MAURICE ESAMUEL
 HERE TOMORROW
Famed Author to Open Local Drive to Aid Ger
 man=JeW Refugees

Maurice Samuel, noted lecturer
 and writer, will be principal speak CT as Waterbury Jewry begins its
 drive for $4,600, local quota in the worldwide campaign to assist Ger
 man refugees. at the Hebrew Insti'
 tute tomorrow night.
 Waterbury's contributions will be used to care for 20 children, trans porting them from Germany to
 Palestine and settling them in new homes there.
 The national quota is two million dollars, with the worldwide figure at 10 million dollars. All the funds vii be used to care for the physical, mental and vocational development of the refugees in Palestine. The committee in charge of the
 local campaign is: Atty. Perry Gracerstein. chairman; Adolph Kaufman, vice-chairman; Rabbi William P. Greenfield and Rabbi Aaron H. Lafkowitz. honorary vice.
 chairman; Isador Stoll treasurer. and Herman Goldberg, secretary. The women's division is headed by
 Miss Faye Cassell and Mrs A. Henry Weisman as co-chairman,
 Miss Mary Katzman, secretary. and Mrs Myron J. Fox, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Local Men Attending
 Distributors Farley
John Barry and John Mulligan Among 25O Schenley
 Product Delegates at New York Meeting

John Barry and John Mulligan, representatives of the Diamond Bottling company of this city, agents for the Schenley Products Company, Inc, were in New York today attending the first distribu- tors conference of the organiza- ton. They were representing one of 25O key distributors from all parts of the United States. The conference opened at noon and an advertising campaign, said to be the most extensive of its kind un- dertaken in this country, was dis cussed.
 Involving total annual expen- diture of more than $3,00O,000, the campaign will feature the use of newspaper space, and will also in- clude billboards, car cards, and class and trade magazines.
 The conference itself will con- tinue for three days, after which, at Wednesday midnight, the dis tributors will be taken on trip to some of the company's plants, in Pennsylvania, Kentucky and In. diana, in order that they may get a picture of production from the grain, through the various process es, to the strict laboratory control and finally to the labelling and Lottling of the product.
 In New York, the distributors will have pl esented to them a visu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Know Your Boy" is the theme of the Community Boyology Insti- tute which is to be opened for five nights in this city tonight at 8:15 at the City Hail aldermanic cham bers under the sponsorship of the Knights of Columbus of Sheridan Council and numerous local or ganizations..
 All men of the city irrespective of theirs sfraternal affiliations, are invited to participate in this unique course on boys work without cost or obligation of any kind by Grand Knight John F. Robinson.
 The institute has been arranged to appeal to the busy man who is interested in the free-time prob lems and programs of modern youths. The informal and brief lec- lures have been found of special value by fathers. older brothers. pastors, teachers. business and pro- fessional men, scoutmasters, club leaders, coaches, playground su- pervisors, boys work committee members and others interested in boys.
 "Boys' Work is an Antidote" will be the first subject of the series to be discussed by Stephen M. Mur- ray, field secretary of the Knights of Columbus supreme council Boy Life bureau who will direct the Waterbury course.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, honorary committee member, will give the address of welcome and Rev Leo M. Finn, chaplain or the sponsoring fraternity, will speak on "Why the Church Endorses Boys Work"
 District Deputy Robert V. Cleary of Naugatuck, and Grand Knight Robinson will represent the Knights of Columb bus state and To- cal organizations.
 William J. Derwin, institute committee chairman, will preside. Today MT. Derwin said that 300 or more men of Waterbury and vicin- ity are expected to participate in the course.
 Sessions will be held each night this week starting Monday at SS:15 and closing Friday. Each night will be devoted to different special problems of youths. Programs will not be repeated during the course.
 Director Murray announced that the local institute is the 130th to be conducted in the United States and Canada and the fourth in the state since the inception of the program ten years ago. Former courses in Connecticut have been held at New Haven Meriden and Middletown.
 over 35,O00 men have engaged in the programs operated in North America.
 Among the speakers represent ing national organizations who will visit Waterbury during the week to appear at the institute are Will liam J. Mckinley, Knights of Co., lumbus supreme secretary; John J. Contway, director, and Charles J. Ducey, assistant director of the Boy Life Bureau; and Louis P. Wellington, district representative of the National Recreation associa- tion.
 Mayor Hayes heads the list ot civic chairmen who will engage in the programs on different nights. Others who will represent com- munity organizations include Pat rick Healey. Chamber of Com merce president; Irving w. Har- rison, superintendent of parks; and Charles J. Allen.
 Host chairmen will include the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
NEW YORK MAYOR PROPOSES PLAN
 FOR INSURANCE
He FOresees a Great Bur- den Forced Upon His
 City in Near Future

New. York, March 12.-UP).- A permanent system of unemploy- ment insurance, augmented by em- ployment agencies and tying in" with the present civil works pro- gram was advocated today by Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia in a letter to the United States confer ence of mayors.
 In urging the conference to bring pressure upon each city's congress sional representatives, LaGuardia emphasized that this woud carlry out the idea of the present federal civil works plan, would remove every semblance of dole and would esta blish the opportunity, if properly locally administered, of productive work for every cent ex- pended" .s
 His proposal envisioned an un- employment insurance sys e m financed by tax upon every em- ployer and a small taxa few cents weekly upon every person em- ployed, regardless of his work. The tax collected would be turned over to the states and municipalities where collected for the administra-
 
 LaGuardia frankly admitted that his plan was predicated upon ad- vices from Washington that New York, already debt ridden, would be faced with greater financial re- sponsibilities on April 1.
 The metropolis, denied legisla- tive support in its attempts to bal ance top-heavy budget and care for 100000 families on home re- lief. will assume the responsibility for 160,000 CWA workers on April 1, the mayor disclosed.
 He said he was advised by AL fred H. Schoellkouf, chairman of the New York state CWA, that the federal governments monthly con- tribution to welfare relief will be reduced by several millions o fdol- lars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
TWISTED CAMPERS
 ENJOY WRESTLING
Boxing Bouts Also Prove Popular at First Annual
 Smoker
fSneciaI to fhe Democrat

Winsted, March 12-Camp White, commanded by Captain J. A. Stan sell, held it's first annual smoker March z. Musical selections were rendered during the evening by Jos Tuto1. guitarist, Jack Higgins, violinist; and the Kitchen Quartet composed of "Calories" Bower, Mack" McHale, "Canteen" Healey, and Jack Higgins. Solos were sung by "Major J. L. Zito, and John Kennedy while the company joined in on the charuses.
 The novel feature of the evening was the Army Personnel's greatly appreciated present to each mem Der of the company-a package of cigarettes.
 John Kiesel. master of ceremon- ies, oficiated. Camp reporters Char lie Bronzi and Bernie Gerdes were also present.
 Former golden glovers showed great form and furnished lively king during t he evening s matches. The boys have been train ing in the gymnastic quarters, fur nished by Captain Stansell. The re- suits of the fights were as follows: Preliminaries
 Pete" Creature, 112, of New Rochelle, former golden gloves semifinalist won from Hand" De Luca, by a technical knockout.
 Sap Romano, 129, East Side, N. Y.. outpointed Little" Tomey Palmeri, 130. Sal requests bigger and better opponent for next week.
 Jerry Fedrow, 159, outpointed Cake" Sciotto. 145.
 Johnny Zarrillo, 155, Torrington sensation, outpointed Bill Edler. 139 Tony "Canzoneri" Serio, 127, out pointed Barber" Russo, 125. Frank Barresi, 150, White Plains, and Vim. Dupigralc, 147, fought to draw.
 Lefty" Sheriden, 155, outpointed '"Tiny" Tinagero, 15O. Mick" Rooney, 139, and Bed room Eyes" Quenzer, 140, fought to draw.
 Major J. L." Zito. 1S9, former golden glover, outpointed Pep" Tritto, 161.
 Major J. L." Zito, 1S9 and "Pawnshop" Morgan, 162, of Pat chogue, l.. l., fought to a draw. (Major fought 1-2 of the first round with the remeree). Major J. L.. Zito. 1S9, and Sam DeBella, 175, of New Rochelle, fought to a draw. Main Event
 Heavyweight title of Camp White at stake.
 "Ed. Sikorski, champion of the camp, 190, drew with Jack Turner, challenger.
 Only Wrestling Match of the
 Evening
 Bull" Ed. Sikorski. former Buff falo luminary, 190, easily defeated the combined team of "Pawnshop" Morgan and "Canteen" Healy. Bull showed wonderful wrestling ability and power and when interviewed disclosed the fact that he owed his great ability t ca correspondence course in whestling. Referee: John Kennedy, second cook. (Proved he could take it). Timer: "Two Round" kiesel, company clerk. Judges: Lieutenant F. Walsh, Harvey Hartwell, J. A. Duprey. Evening Greatly Enjoyed The evening was enjoyed by everyone and the boys showed their appreciation by cheers and hope to see wonderful fights in the near futude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
ITALY WILL SEEK OWN PEACE WITH
 OTHER NATIONS
Mussolini Is Disguised With Trend of DiplO=
 macy in Europe
Copyright 1884, by United Press)

(Copyright 1884, by United Press)
 Rome, March 12.-(UP)-Italy disgusted with the trend of Eu- ropean diplomacy, has decided to take direct action to insure it's own peace. The decision will be announced tacitly when Chancellor Englebert Dollfuss of Austria. and and Premier Julium Goemboes of Hungary, confer here Wednesday with Premier Benito Mussolini.
 As part of Mussolini's decision to make his own diplomatic agree- ments in an effort to prevent a re- alignment in central Europe which he believes would mean war, he had decided, it was learned authori- tatively, to have Italy represented for the present at large confer- ences of powers only in an observ- ing capacity, awaiting some sug- gestion from other nations he be- lieves might be useful.
 A similar policy was announced several weeks ago concerning dis armament.
 The meeting with Dollfuss and Goemboes will be primarily to ef- feet joint economic agreement.
 It is Mussolinis idea, that such an agreement will approximate a political one in effect inasmuch as he believes that economic ties are the strongest.
 There was confidence here that the Dollfuss- -Goemboes-M Mussolini conference would bring a specific agreement that would greatly strengthen the peace fabric, if for no other reason that there it would be calculated to react against Ger man Nazi encroachment.
 The determination to take di- rect action for agreements with Austria and Hungary was the re- suit of Mussolini's impatience with the apparently complete failure of 10 years of work aimed toward normalizing central European con ditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Y LEADERS WILL :
 ATTEND INSTITUTE
Three Branches to Be Rep= resented at B0yOlgy
 Court By Kaceys

F. Rowland Chase, chairman of the YMCA leadership committee, has made arrangements for all leaders of YMCA clubs in the three branches throughout the city to at- tend the sessions of the Boyology course which opens tonight at 8:15 in the aldermanic chamber under the auspices of grand council of the Knights of Columbus.
 Leaders of all of the 100 odd clubs of the boys and mems de- partments will sign up for the course which is to give them fun damentals in boys work. The lead ership committee of the YMCA will incorporate this in their program of leadership training.
 In addition to club leaders at tending the sessions during this week presidents of older boys and young mems clubs have been signed up for the course.
 The following club leaders will be present for the opening session: George Backman, Joseph DeVito, Angelo Laudisi, Michael Perrila, Domenic Tarullo, Stanley Luses, Thomas Lacilla, Frank DeBlassio, Henry Delpo, George Berradi, Fran cis Calvin, Pat Wallace, Al. Guer- rara, Dwight Perley. Frank Conroy, Frank Dillane, William Sanford. Donald Macintosh, John Malone, Mervin Brown. Ralph Cooke, Bob Comber, William Christie. William Curtis, Thomas Egan, Roland Fow- Ter, George Hathaway, Louis Kee- fer, Robert McNally, Dan Perrin. James Phelan, George Frisbie, Justin O'Connor, John Began, Stanley Meleski, Edward Sullivan, Ed. Guilbert, Francis Synott, and George Ranslow, Al Gieella, R. Crane, Carl Longo, Thomas Healey, Joseph Babriei. Raymond Ouimef. Rocco Palladin0. Joseph Eongo, Fred DiLeon, Louis DiPietro and John Pettine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Police expected developments today as they continued their in- vestigation of the brutal assault and robbery on Central avenue Sat urday night in which James Dick, harness maker and leather dealer. was beaten up and robbed of $4O0 by two assailants.
 Detectives William Foley and Joseph Bendler are endeavoring to locate the thugs who set upon the elderly man as he neared his home, struck him on the head five times with an improvised black jack, causing one wound that re- quired eight stitches to close, blackened his right eye and gave him numerous cuts.
 MT Dick was walking up Central avenue shortly after 9 o'clock Sat urday night, carrying package of laundry under one arm. Before he even heard anyone close to him he was struck on the head and tripped going into a semi-con- scious state.
 He said he remembers that one of his assailants cried "Hit him again; he ain't out yet" He be- lieves that there were two attack CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

alization of the company's adver- Using and merchandising program.
 In addition, there will be on ex- hibition a complete miniature bot ting plant, which will show the distributors something of the prob lems involved in bottling, includ- ing the selection of materials and the styling and packaging of the bottles.
 Among the features of the con- ference, will be discussion of the compapy's research plans. Under the direction of Dr A. J. Liebmann, chief chemist and director of tho research laboratories. these lab oratories are being developed to undertake both pure and applied research. Dr Liebmann's first duty is to apply himself to the problem of protecting the purity of the products of the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
James Dick Victim
 Of Brutal Assault
We'll Known Grand Street Harness and Leather Man
 Waylaid and Robbed on Central Ave Saturday P M.

After knocking him unconscious, the thugs hauled the elderly man to a porch two houses away from his own, which is near the corner of Grove street. Reviving some- what, he made his way home and was found by his landlady, bleed ing profusely.
 One of the weapons used by the attackers, roughly fashioned blackjack made of lead wound with electric tape, was recovered on Central avenue and is believed to be valuable clue.
 The assault was one of the most brutal in local police records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Boyology Institute
 Commences Tonight
Stephen M. Murray to Direct Series-3OO Expected
 to Participate Open to All Gratis

following Knights of Columbus officers: Grand Knights John F. Robinson, Deputy Grand Knight Cornelius F. Maloney, Financial Secretary Mortimer J. Connor William J. Derwin and Patrick Wallace.
 Yesterday afternoon Mir Mur- ray addressed special meeting of the Bona Doms in the k. of C.. rooms. Francis O'Donnell, presi- dent of the club, presided. Follow ing a splendid outline giving the purpose and aim of the course, Billy" O'Brien, Waterbury's pop ular tenor, entertained with a number of selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
FULL WEATHER REPORT

forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island -Generally fair tonight and Tues day with rising temperature.
 Conecticut-Generall fair tonight and otmorrow with rising tempera- lures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

A sudden thaw in the Cordilleras floor waters caused widespread. damage in Mendoza Province. in Argentina, and miles of track on the Trans-Andean railway were washed away
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Pima
county, state of Arizona
Estate of Joseph A. Maddren
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator Of
the estate of said deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
Administrator at Florence, Ari-
zona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate, in said county
of Pinal.
Tom Fulbright,
Administrator of
said deceased
Dated this 2Sth day of Febru-
ary, 1884. Mar. 2-23
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
pFpS0sll PROPERTY

In thc superior Court Of Psnal
county. state of Arizona.
In the rasilrr 81 Ihr estate of II l.
Nash. deceased
No'ior l. Hrreb, Given. That in
pursuaut of an order Of tho supreme
Couri q Pinal county. state of Ariro-
M. made IN the iTth da, II February,
l93t. ia the matter Of the estate Of II.
Il Nash drrcascd. tho undersigned
will srll AZ Private sale FOR cash or
credit not to ezccrd oar year subject
10 conf rms.iou hy s3 Superior Court,
or or after Moudav the 9Th day II
March. 1885. At ten O'Clock, a M, at
law Offices Mcfarland & FulhriRhi in
the city of Florence ia tho said county
II Pinal. state Of arizona, the follow.
ing descrihed real and personal prop.
crty. Io~ii-
Lot twenty-five f22l Of Block
Eleven CD of North Coolidge. ad-
dltion 90 the townsite Of Coolidge.
I Arizona. according 90 the map or
plat thereof on fle ard Of record in
the office Of the County Recorder
of Pinal county. Arizona.
Lot Eleven lil. Block Seven 90
of Coolidge Townsight according TO
the map Or plat thereof on file and
of record n the ofice Of the County
Recorder Of Pinal county. Arizona.
Household Goods
Essex Touring Car
Blacksmith Stock and Equipment.
Paul II Hobby.
Administrator of the estate
of II. /. Nash. deceased
Dated February l9th 1854
ist publication Feb = Last Mar. 2
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
HOW WOMEN
CAN WIN MEN
and MEN WIN
The Favor OF Other Men

Unless twp pints Of bile Juice flow dnliy
ffom roar liver into 1uHr hawrla your
food aeraTa In your bowels This poisans
5NNF Whoi0 body. Movements grf hard ard
faEst patsd. 1qu gee yellow tunrtie. yel-
iu9 skn. psmples. dali eyes. bad breath.
Ha8 taste Eak. dizziness. headache Vol
rafr become an uzly.iookinE. foul srneil.
~ h9NF-shinktnF person. You have lost
- personal charm. Every BODY wants
g run from you.
Bot don't take salts. mineral waters.
t.ia, laxative Pills. laxative candles or
nE gums and expect them gu ges ria
y th44 F son THAT GeHtroyH your prfnaFtni
'nafr2. AhSg cans 90 it far thry eni~
aHf ths tai end ~ your bowels an4
test 1ran Take away enough % the al.
sH 60 Doaou- Coameucs wgA't hrlp ID nii
Hlv free fow - your bile s,-e yin
decay poison Is voae hee -l- T'hr
~ Eetn8tr medic gee wa .th ftasta
low et Tuur hie tare IS Carfer.s
itrrr piila. No ral rei lfr-rrs...f
Only Hre mild se-.ts.t.
Tau wuul8 arine terF sa4-
rNavrl - wtu aTrn. rts fft
AttIa 14Er- fEa
'aday. 90 at d0s aor
'eeuselh.ug Iuat aa easd".
tet taHa tnstr n tna
tfGs t're
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

Mrs. James Luthy received
the appointment as Chairman
of Pinal county p. I. 4. exten-
ton work. from Mrs. Hollis
Gray, Southern District Chair
man of the p. I. A. Pinal Co.
has only three P. I. A and il
requires FIVE in order to have
a Pinal Co. Council. Mrs.
Luthy will be assisted in her
work of organizing by the Pres.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware, Vice Pres,
Mrs. Asa Gardner, Mrs. j. j,
Jones and Mrs. Z. T. Clark.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
K0IIcf OF PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona. February 81, 1884
Notice is hereby given that
William II Hackenbracht, OF
Casa Grande. Arizona, who, on
August ~. 1929, made enlarged
homestead entry Act Of 2-l9-09,
No. O6636s. for W bali dots /
?. 3. 4 + half " halo. section
80. township 5 s.. range 7 f..
G.. Il S. r b and Meridian. has
filed notice 81 intention 70 make
Final Three Year proof to es-
tabIish claim 20 the land above
described. before J + Brown.
United States Commissioner at
Casa Grand. Arizona, on the 9th
day Of April, 1884
Claimant names as witnesses
Leon Keith. Alice Keith, Paul
n Ripple. Ida T. Ripple. all OF
Casa Grand, Arizona.
To be published for 5 consec-
utive weeks in The Coolidge
Examiner" Coolidge, Arizona,
lst publication March 2, 1884
Henry 4. Morgan,
Register.