davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
LOOK TO FUTURE
ADVISES PRIEST
Rev. DIR. Anderson, Father
Shell, Chief Speakers at
Jubilee Services

Addressing the congregation Of
the Church o. the Blessed Sacra-
ment on the occasion of the 25th
anniversary of the founding Of the
church, Rev. DR.. John Anderson of
Stratfor . told the group that they
were on the threshold of the past
and should look forward into the
future. He spoke of the hard work
connected wi the establishment of
a f1ourishing parish and urged all
members to work SO that when the
church Is handed down to coming
generations 1t would be one Of the
most active.
Rev. Edward Morrison. pastor Of
the church, opened the services yes
terday morning with high mass.
He was assisted by the priests Of
the parish. The sermon was de-
livered by Rev. John Shell. a men,
Der Of tn. Dominican order and a
former resident of the parish.
At the conclusion of DIR. Ander-
sons sermon last evening. bencdic-
ton and the procession OF the
Blessed Sacrament were held. Rev.
Francis Hinchey of Easthampton, a
former assistant pastor of the local
church, was the celebrant OF the
mass. Father Hinchey was also for
merly chaplain of the local fire and
police department. He was assisted
by lev. John Hines of st. Brendan's
church, New Haven, as deacon, and
Rev. John Mccarthy Of the Blessed
Sacrament church. Bridgeport, as
ub-deacc''. Seated In the sane
tuary were Rev James Grady Of
Tariffville, Rev. Thomas Lynch Of
Montville. Rev. James Coughlin,
Eav. David O'Keefe. Rev. Joseph
Donnelley. Rev. Rocco Mobile, Rev.
Lettemio Bierelll and Rev. Thomas
Mulcahy, all OF Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
FUNERALS

The funeral of Alfred E. Dow
was held this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the Bergin funeral
home, 200 East Main street to the
immaculate Conception church
where a solemn mass Of requiem
was celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rev.
John Costello assisted by Rev.
George Kelley and Rev. Jerome
Cook. Burial was in Calvary ceme-
terry with committal services by
Father Kelley. The pallbearers, all
nephews of the deceased, were:
Frank and Russell Dow, James De-
laney, Jr., Charles Frank and Fred
erick Delaney.
The funeral Of John A. Rasims
was held from the home 1874 AL
ders street this morning at 10
o'clock, Mr.. Nonnackus officiating.
The pallbearers, all employees Of the
Southern New England Ice Corpo-
ration were: John Currie, w. E.
Plumb, George Gray, Harold Terry,
Andrew Healy and Louis Rein.
Funeral services for Charles Sta
salts will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 1880 o'clock from the Stokes
funeral home, 694 North Riverside
street, to st. Joseph's church where
a high mass will be celebrated at
IL o'clock.
The funeral Of Mrs. Pauline
Strickulis will be held tomorrow
morning at 8:15 o'clock from the
home, 800 Washington avenue. to
st. Joseph's church where mass will
be celebrated at o o'clock. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
Speakers Program
Citizenship Court
Largely Patronized

Due to the social security bill and
the insistence of employers that
their employees be citizens, the nat
uralization court Of Waterbury is
buster now than it has been since
1929. Glasses pass through the court
which is held three times each year,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

The invention Of Rene Theophile Hy.
acinthe Laennec, q young French
physician, was q hollow cardboard
tube, one end Of which he placed on
the patients chest, the other at his
own ear. This crude device developed
into our present day stethoscope. the
use Of which Is necessary in hearing
sounds in the lung. His followers used
this method Of diagnosis and based
their work on his findings which were
published in a book, "De rAusculta-
ton Mediate" He died Of tuberculosis
at the age Of As.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

cuss program calling for renewed
efforts 10 restore the reserve basis
In the teachers retirement fund;
opposing further limitations OF the
local boards OF education: favoring
increased education support by the
state, and furthering teachers
credit unions. The following nom
nations win be voted upon; ".
Morton Jeifords. Wallingford. pres
ident: Miss Dorothy y. Hannum.
Bristol, vice.president.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

and at present lasts one day or part
of two.
The high totals during the past
wear In the court do not compare
with the marks set in 1928 ana
other prosperous years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
DIED

Hartford. Nov. 28th.
1886, Leslie Arthur Graham, OF 81
Main ST., Bristol. Funeral Tuesday
afternoon, at $500 o'clock, from Al.
derson Funeral Home. 20 Central
Ave. Burial in North Woodbury.
cemetery.
MARTINKITIS--In this city, Nov:
29th, 1886. Joseph A. Martinaitis, Of
90 Highland Ave-, Naugatuck. Fun
erai Wednes day morning, at $500
o'clock, from Buckmiller Funeral
Home. 20 Park Place., Naugatuck
to ST. Francis Church. Burial In st.
James cemetery, Naugatuck.
New York City. Nov:
29th, 1885, James J. Mulligan. Of
New York City. Funeral tomorrow
morning, mt $40 o'clock. from
Lunny Funeral home. rs Central
Ave, to Blessed Sacrament Church.
Burial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
LEAP-YEAR FAvORITES

The Born to Dance" chorus girls
picked as their leap-year favorites,
Robert Taylor, Nelson Eddy, Cary
Grant and James Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

HAUERWAS-Ch Christopher p. Haul
erwas died at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. r. D. Fitch, East Hartford,
Saturday night. Funeral services will
be held at loves funeral home,
East Hartford, tomorrow at IL a. M,
with burial In Chaplin cemetery.
Mr.. Hauerwas who was 10 years of
age, is survived by one brother,
Captain A. L. Hauerwas Of this city.
and one sister, Mrs. r. d. Fitch OF
East Hartford.
GRAHAM--Leslie Arthu Gra-
ham, 80, Of 81 Main street, Bristol,
died at st. Francis hospital, Hart
ford, Saturday. Born in Seymour,
he lived in this city for many years
until last spring, when he moved
to Bristol. He was member Of
Trinity Episcopal church here.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Pauline (Ingraham) Graham, Of
this city; his mother, Mrs. Rhoda
j. Graham, Of Woodbury.; a son,
Leslie w., Of Woodbury.; five
brothers, Hugh G. and Jordan E.,
both of Waterbury, Everard c.,
Of Roxbury, J. Frank, Of Wood
bury, and Joseph j., Of New York;
a sister, Mrs. Austin Woodwork,
Of Seymour.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock
at the Anderson funeral home, 10
| NSo,%kro1 auaoVa pox DoUo~ n IT
Anderson officiating. Burial will be
in North Woodbury. cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home thtis afternoon from 2 to 4
o'clock, this evening from 2 to 8
o'clock.
FUSCO-Armahdo Fusco, seven
months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michele Fusco Of 26 Burton street,
died early yesterday after q brief
illness. Besides his parents he is sur
vived by two brothers, Giuseppe and
Michele, Jr., and two sisters, Rosina
and Angelina all Of this city.
Private funeral services will be
held from the Maiorano Funeral
Home, 267 Bank street tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Rocco
Nadile offlciating. Burial will be IN
Calvary cemetery.
MARTxNAI1IS-Goseph A. Mar
tinaitis, SO, Of SO Highland avenue,
Naugatuck, died Sunday morning at
the Waterbury hospital. He was born
In Lithuania but came to Naugatuck
80 years ago. For the past 20 years
he had been an employe OF the
United States Rubber company.
Besides his mother in Lithuania,
he Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Anna M. Martinaitis; one son, Ed
mond: one Epson. John White, for
mer New York University football
star, and two brothers, Anthony and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
DIRECTOR GETS CONTRACT

George B. Seitz, who started Rob-
ert Taylor up the ladder Of fame by
directing Society Doctor" has been
awarded q new M-G-M contract.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
Ill
HEALTH.
WHICH is
YOU?

Compare two women OF
your acquaintance. One is
constantly ailing, no ambi-
ton, has lost the bloom OF
health and youth. The 9TH
err is constantly in demand
and welcome in any gath
ering. She is. bubbling over
with enthusiasm, quick
sympathy and good will.
Compare two men with
whom you work. One is
constantly suffering from
some bodily ailment with
it's loss of ambition. The
other is keenly alive, al
ways full of snap and vi
gor. Which one is of most
value to his employer as
well as himself?
Yes, you know which one
you want to be, so do not
allow Ill Health to compel
you to be the other.
Chiropractic Treatments as
given at this Office will
make it possible for you to
regain the Healthy Body
which you once knew, as Is
being done for many other
people daily.
Dr.. g. A. 7 ronnnn
Ohlrepsaells Specialist
BUCKINGHAM BED0.
con- BANK AND GRAND STs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
Walter WillcIleu
On Broad7gay
frr.A. May ,eas r.,iv A,rror fna
Man About To1On
Irade MArN RsEIatered copyreht 1888 Day Mirror ice

A%Sssssder Norman daughter sa win be married
IN his I'D firm oetchen melted in Conn., recently Max
me- t6s his Jacobs. doubt
as
pnched for dropping sss slots court
from his sork Club him invite to her weddngl Lillian
--
m The I've win 60 the courts .S% 70 war T
Gould the
VIA his friend. asson and Fisher dancers g ne Foie asou!
ana involving her e.
s ss :ps his nss. .% sa n: ]
'A''''' l. ''0Ao"'' e Honywooo . A'"' D'"'''
producer has attorneys
She name prominent star Barclay & kin the
on sao same S Gay T se ssS M c
Is the con q
sg'sse S%s 'sf s
Ac s. has ae 10 0 her, R from the :
GYPSY Rose Lees maid in hotea strip tease" Emily Post Just
- - ~ ~ = $50 =
H & star off,, in. w she w. s1 In sns the
up ali prints Of the movie stills sris
ins cold The Gloria era
@ sa s ans 1 %a Shy tn:
revealed Ii.
per- week. in the Ieeby
wearing a costly mink coat
Luigi RetesehIas t.ysy meeting at The Mar
agents
!ss @ s: 3:s
ssshs the imam
Secikm mai They aren't seen together anymore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

ma ODMmHCk--A flrst anniversary
mnna "a requiem will DO celehrnted
tomorrow morning. NJ 1850 o'clock,
ut the Blessed SACRAMENT Chufvh.
Tor the FapOAe ut tho soul OF tho
late CeoeliA HrAdNriak,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
MASSES

Months mind maHs Of
-reuuiem will DO celebrated tomor.
row morning. Dee. LIST. q 7;SO
o'clock, at st. Francis Xavler'.
Church. for the repoAe OF The soul
OF the late Mary X. Coughian.
sEnICA --Firnt anniversary mass OF
requiem will bo celebrated Tues
day morning, Dec. LIST. ~ y o'clock.
al the Lady of lsourdee Church. for
the repOa0 Of thu soul of the late
Alfonso ~. Hlriea,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

Ecstasy in which she seen in the
groom Fritz MandL splitting He tried buy
the movie and the stills Note to the girls in the
windows those feles sn look
ing! And it's too cold The Gloria Ora
Wonder George Abbott the
and his leading Bruce don't speak?
Leslie hasn't trouble 1t revealed his Is
alerdIy Fritz Singer cultured femme program peddler
per week. lobby herself
wearing . costly mink cOat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
!. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Harger said that poisoning in near
1y all cases where food is prepared
for large groups can be traced to
spoilage from lack of sufficient
cooking or refrigeration.
Recalling the poisoning of tran
sients at the local bureau last
summer, DR.. Harger said that the
source was definitely traced to prep
aration of the food too far in adj
vance of consumption with neg
lect Of refrigeration in the mean
time.
Two Types Of Poisoning
There are two types of food pois-
oning, DR.. Harger continued. One,
in which the person becomes sick
long before the food has been di-
gested, is due to certain germs fer
tilizing in food that has not been
properly refrigerated.
The other type does not make
the individual sick for several hours
after consumption. This is a pois-
oning of the intestines and is not as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
VETERANS ARE
URGED TO JOIN
G. 0. P. FORCES
Ben Watt Assumes Duties
as Head of State
Service Group.
HPRII. 16, 1886.

Ben H. Watt, Noblesville school
superintendent, today took over his
duties as state chairman OF the Re-
publican Veterans Of Indiana.
Mr.. Watt, twice G.. o. p. nominee
for state superintendent Of public
instruction, urged Republican vet
Grams to interest themselves in this
years primary and general election
ut Is the duty of every Republican
10 accerC his part of the response
hilities in the patriotic campaign
against the raw deal OF a. type Of
government imported from foreign
land.
Il call upon the veterans OF all
wars and of all parties as well as pa
triotic citizens of our state and
nation to re-enlist in the battle to
preserve the American form of gov
eminent.
Loyalty Has Been Proved
you veterans proved your loyal
ty to America by your service at
risk OF your life. You now must
offer your service in peace as you
did in the war;" he declared.
Mr.. Watt was named state chair
man at a meeting yesterday in the
Columbia Club. Thomas B. Coul-
ter, Vincennes. who resigned the
craftsmanship to become G.. o. P.
candidate for judge of the Indiana
Supreme Court, presided at the
meeting of the state executive COM
mfttee.
The Republican Veterans of In
diana is one of 48 branches of the
Republican Service League. The
league has headquarters with the
Republican National Committee.
Hanford MacNider of Iowa, former
minister to Canada, is national
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
AMELIA EARHART GIVES
TIPS TO PURDUE GOODS
Filler Retained by University as
Consultant on Careers.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April TO-
Amelia Earhart Putnam. the avia-
trix, today began a series of con-
situations with Purdue University
goods.
Mrs. Putnam, who with her hus-
band, George Putnam. was honor
guest at trustees dinner in the
Union building last night, is re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
IMPORTANCE OF
REFRIGERATION
is POINTED OUT
DR.. R. N. Harger Describes
Dangers of Food
Poisoning.

The popular belief that cooked
food no longer needs refrigeration
is the cause of nearly all cases of
food poisoning. DIR. r. N. Harger,
Indiana University toxicologist,
warned housewives today.
Speaking before the Indiana
Dietetic Association last night, DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
CITY STUDENT H0NORED
X. Nj. Roberts Elected to Purdue
Order of Military Merit.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, April 16.-K.
M. Roberts, $500 E. 62nd-st, Indi-
annapolis. chemical engineering SEN
ior at Purdue University and ca
Diet captain in the r. o. T. c., has
been elected to the Purdue Order
of Military Merit. Members of the
organization are selected for mill
tary proficiency,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
INDIANAPOLIS STUDENT
TO ADDRESS FORUM
Dale Smith, Lake Forest Junior, 10
Speak on Two Subjects.

Speak on Two Subjects.
Times Special
LAKE FOREST, Ill, April 49,
Dale Smith, Lake Forest College
junior and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert l.. Smith, 1908 N. Rural-st, In
dianapolis, is to give two speeches
at the student forum to be held in
the college chapel tomorrow.
His subjects are Entrance of the
United States Into the League OF
Nations Up to the Point Of Mill
tary Action" and THE Report of
the international Relations Con-
gress at Bloomington, Indiana"
While attending this conference last
month, Mr.. Smith was elected vice
president of the national organiza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

harmful as the former sickness, he
said.
DR.. Harger laid down three rules
to avoid contamination of food with
bacteria. First. obtain food as fresh
as possible; second, insure absolute
cleanliness, and third. be sure that
the food has ample refrigeration at
all stages of preparation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
President Opens Up
 His 1886 Campaign
(Continued from Page D

"THhe best that the captains of the country could do for you before the depression was not good enough then and 1t is not good enough to- day." he said.
 MT. Roosevelt did not subscribe to the theory that even with 8 con- pletely restored prosperity there will be vast army of unemployed
 No man who is sensitive to hu- man values dares accept 1t. That IS why we are not content, merely, to restore what is sometimes called prosperity. We propose to attack the problem from every conceivable angle"
 Greater Purchasing Power
 This attack should include "a greater purchasing power far more widely distributed"
 Because of the increased number of persons coming of working age every year the question, he said, is raised as to whether 1t is not pos sible and right to limit the active working age at both ends."
 The government, MT. Roosevelt said, is seeking to extend the school age 50 that many now forced into employment may remain in school at least until they are 18.
 He suggested retirement at 65 would make room for those coming of working age and afford the aged security for the balance of their days on earth through social legis- lation.
 Do Something Policy
 Defending the new deal policy of experimentation with social and economic problems, MT. Roosevelt proposed to continue a do some thing" policy. And" he added, "when you have done that somet- thing, if 1t works, do it some more; and if 1t does not work do some- thing else"
 Declaring that "the era of the pioneer" is not at an end, MT. Roose- welt said "the period of social pio- neering is only at its beginning"
 He concluded his address with an impassioned plea to youth to hold fast to your dreams" and have faith.
 The packed armory resounded with cheers for nearly fifteen min utes after the president concluded his address and returned immediate ly by automobile to Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

Continued from Page l) success, and, in the more than 90 years he has been touring America, thousands of children who loved Thurston grew Up and took their children to hig evening of enchant- ment.
 Thurston was well educated and having planned as a boy to be a minister he attended the Dwight l.. Moody school. Because of his educa- tional background, he realized the necessity of watching the smallest details of his work. After every show the entire company would be called together to go over details of the show which he felt might be im- proved.
 Thurston had an agile mind and he was always prepared to meet any emergency, but nevertheless he planned continually to have his show run 50 smoothly that emergen- cieS did not arise.
 N Was Modest Man
 He was modest man and would frankly admit that other magicians had gone farther fin some special branch of magic than he had ever thought of going, and that these men were worth turning to. He felt that no man could know all there is to q subject az complex as magic. He frequently said, there is no hope for man once he gets to believe his own publicity"
 Even though Thurston had eX- haustive knowledge of magic, great skill, marvellous personality and a brilliant mind, he would have been the first to say that his company and particularly his chief assistant for 40 years, George White, ac- counted to a considerable extent for the success Of his show.
 Thurston always was interested in the work of others Of his craft and there are few of the younger magi- clans who are not indebted to him for his kindly advice and encourage ment. He has many times disorgan- ized the routine Of his busy life and gone far out of his way to help with the problems of those of us who wield less potent wands.
 Funeral in Columbus
 Miami Beach, Fla, April i4 --tU. P.)--The body of Howard Thurgton 66. will be taken tonight to Coluin- bus. O., for funeral services and burial. 4 career of more than tWO- score years in which the master of the "black art" liked to sec himself billed simply hS "fhurston the Ma gician." Was clohod yesterday at his winter apartment here.
 With his death. the secrets of hig art passed on. probably Co his adopt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14
LLOYD LEWIS IS
 GIVEN WELCOME
Continued from Page 1.)

AS he stood on the steps and looked past newspaper photogra- phers, Lloyd's eye caught that of E.. O. Hammond. the superintendent.
 A delighted smile broke over his thin, farm boys face.
 "Gosh," he said, T didn't suppose anybody'd be here to meet me"
 "Of course we're here to meet you, Lloyd" said the superintendent. We're mighty proud of you.''
 Have good trip. Lloyd?" asked J. H. Baber, the cleaning shop man whose son, Jones Baber, is a school mate of Lloyd's.
 "I had swell time," Lloyd said, but I'm sure glad to be back"
 Admits He Copied It
 A newspaper man spoke up.
 Lloyd, did you copy that essay?"
 Why, l guess so." the boy replied. Anyway, had 1t with me when I wrote mine. But shucks, I didn't know 1t vast hat fellows property" What did Cantor say2"
 ''Hc told me not to worry. He said everybody makes mistakes. He said he had made some mistakes when he was young.
 Do you intend to go on to col- lege when you get out of high school?"
 "Yes, if can. Mr. Cantor said We'll see that you get to college"
 With Hammond and Baber at the airport were J. o. Fillilan, Lloyd's history teacher. and the Rev. Charles A. Whaley, Plattsburg Bap- tist minister and one of the boys well-wisherg. They hurried back here 50 the teachers could get to school on time.
 What do you want to do2" Ham, mond asked Lloyd.
 First To See Folks
 Would 1t be all right if went out to the farm to see my folks and didn't get back to school until this afternoon?" the boy asked.
 "Yes. that will be all right" the superintendent said
 What worried everybody most was How will Lloyd take it?"
 He mustn't feel that he's com mitted a crime or disgraced him. self" Baber said. "rhis could put the old damper on him if 1t gets un- der his skin. He didn't mean any harm. he's q fine boy. My boy was in the contest. How else could they get any dope on peace if they didn't read what someone else wrote? They never have been to Europe"
 Found It In Magazine
 Lloyd said he found Dr. King. don's arliese ih q magazine called Peace Digest" in the home of Mis- Kettle Roberts. his landlady during the February cold spell when he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-14

and that the constantly recurring throat trouble made him hoarse and distressed him throughout much of the period Of his rise, and even until quite recently.
 About a year ago, Professor Saul erbruch, a great German specialist, secretly operated on Hitler's throat and removed two small polypi from one of the bronchial cords. An- nouncement was not made until sev- eral months later, but official word was that the growths were not ma lignant, and that the operation had been complete success.
 For some time Hitler seemed to be making fewer and fewer speeches, adding fuel to the rumor. But re- gently he has been as active on the rostrum as ever, and observers have noted that even two-hour harangues have been clearly spoken and with out halt or hesitation. RECALLS KING FREDERICK
 Hitler has never been a robust man physically in the same sense as Mussolini, and rumors of his throat condition have been especial ly hard to down in 8 country which remembers that It's chief figure once was stricken with cancer of the larynx and died
 This was the Grown Prince Fred erick, who ruled as Frederick III for only 99 days before his malady struck him down. AS crown prince, he, too, displayed hoarseness in speaking, and a long series of treat ments by specialists, ending in an operation for removal of the larynx failed to save him.