davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
Fifty Boy Scouts
 Home From Camp
Places Filled By Equal Number of Others at
 New Preston

Fifty Boy Scouts bid adieu to Camp Sepunkum yesterday after noon after spending a weeks vaca- ton while 20 new arrivals took up their lodging at the New Preston site.
 The new scouts who arrived ycs- terday included;
 Robert Fuller, Frank Blakley, Iven Bunnell, John Bunnell, Char les Beard. Dudley Budton, John Cluney. Ro bert l.. Curtis, Paul El- more, Sedgewick Eddy, Miles Eddy. Alfred Gulllver, Michael Gualtieri, Alden Hawley. Robert Johnson, Bernard King. James Leary. Thom- as Leonard, Charles Royce. James McAree, Harold Molaskey, Roy O'Neil. Joseph Pon. Francis Phil lips, Richard Rosengrant, Fred Trowbridge, Robert Seaman. Harold Walker, Lucian Wolff. Irving swce- ney, Gorden Coates. Norbert Alexis. Frank Zmudinas. Edmund Jenusai- tis Craig Barber. Joseph Di Vito, George Elmorc, Calvin Hubbard, Julius Johnson, Raymond Morris, Robert Pierson, Charles Phillips, Wilfred Pierpont. Robert Riefe. Robert Snyder, John Scully, Sher- man Taylor, Robert Van Valken- burg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

Such one was James r. Doran. successful manufacturer, director in numerous business concerns member of clubs, fraternitiee, and associations. each making a de- mand on his energy.
 These men are nearly always well rounded. have had religious training, have acquired the habits that church inculcatcs. have learned the duties of citizenship in their higher forms. Perhaps 1t Is an error to say of a man like James r. Doran, that he learned these duties. More likely he was born with an urge to perform them.
 The higher sort of faculties in men and women are rather heredi- tary than acquired. They are the products. some have supposed. of religious character, received through some, and perha ps through many, generations of the ancestors of socially superior per sons.
 There was something about James r. DOran, cOlOring his splendid efficiency, tincturing his sense of the value of time which kept him from wasting even an hour, n thoughtful gcntleness, a consideration for the opinions of others, q tenderness and sympathy seldom met.
 It would be difficult to exhaust the forms of praise which might be given to q life like his. The idea may be best expressed by those, who think of him as Christian gentleman, the good man, refined by q religious training for the ser vice of all.
 He was a churchman without bisotry. citizen without parti- sanship, a manufacturer who did business by ideals, husband and d father, who neglected no duty.
 His life is proof that an able man of good will has time in himself, his family, his commu- the world.
 In the war drives which so taxed many Americans, MT Doran did much more than his share. It was at this time, perhaps, that he began that excessive expenditure of personal energy which short encd somewhat his life.
 Men shorten their lives in many ways. Those who do so in the per formance of the many and useful tasks he made his own are ad- mircd in life and reverenccd in death. It is to these that the re- wards of another life are promised in plentitude. It Is by such exam pie that the kindness of the race will be increased. until it is enough to cure the ills that afflict the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
Board Approves
 New Uniforms
Police Department Given Year in Which to Make the
 Change

policemen having practically new uniforms will not be required to discard them but will be permitted to wear them for at least q year However. the change from the present type will be made gradu. ally.
 Tho traffic and motor patrolmer uniform will be a snappy affaii with Sam Brown belt and leather putees. The principal change is the departure from the close fitting neck to the open style, roll collar effect.
 Specifications for the new unl- forms read as follows:
 Summer blouse: Regular II ounce blue serge. four r-button sin gle breasted. straight front three piece blouse. rolled collar at least 15 1-2 inches open to the first but ton. The blouse must be form fit- ting with flare over the hips and of hip, fastened on under arm seam. The blouse to be worn with Sam Browne belt by traffic and motor patrol men.
 ",rrousers, material to be 14 ounce blue serge. For traffic and motor patrol. riding brooches for winter and summer wear to be 0i regulation blue serge, made sufil- ciently large in the seat and hips to permit carrying of billet. without subjecting the trousers to undue strain, also of such length to fit snugly in the crotch. To be close fitting at knee and calf of leg and fastened from the small below the knee by four 18-ligne black buff falo horn buttons. 3-4 inch apart Extension about five inches deep adjusted so as to close at the side of the calf and to be fastened by four 16-liGne black buffalo horn buttons with corresponding button holes placed equi- distant. The front crotch and not less than four inch es of the rear crotch shall be lined with regulation silesia.
 Shirts, washable blue shirt and bur-in- hand tie with attachable collar.
 Gap. octagon, one-piece blue cap. The department will furnish Sam Browne belt and puttees for motor patrol and traffic men,"
 Leaves of absence were granted Captain William P. keegan from August 10 to September 9; Lieuten- ant Arthur Warrington from July 16 to August 13 and Sergeant Hugh Nlaherty from August 1 to Septemer 1. An extra day off was voted to those men who worked in the Eagles parade and Fourth of July celebrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
St. Louis Woman Loses
 20 lbs. of Fatin 4 Weeks

harmful acids and poisons and strikes at the usual CAUSE of fat thousands of women are amazed at the simplicity and common sense behind the Kruschen treat- ment and are more than overjoy- ed by the results. You can hasten the reducing action by going light CT on potatoes. pastry and fatty meats.
 Mrs Mae West of St Louis, Mo. writes: "I just cant help but let you know what KRUSCHEN has done for me. Pm only 28 yrs old and weighed ITO lbs until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks ago. I now weight 15O lbs. l also have more energy and furthermore I've never had hum gry moment. It certainly Is a great relief not to be fat and bulky
 Buy Kruschen TO-DAY. An 85c bottle lasts weeks. Carrolrs Cut Rate Stores and Aliens. 27 F. Main St or any leading drugstore throughout the world can supply you--money back If not satisfied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
TWO ALLEGED M0ONSHINERS FINED S928
Jail Sentence Of 120 Days Held Up
 Pending Appeal
Judge Meyer Refuses Leniency Request to Brunette and Bullo, Charged With Manufacturing Contra band and Keeping It for Sale

, intent 10 sell. They denied owner
 ship and refused to offer any infor- nation which would aid the au-
 thoritIes in establishing the iden-
 tity of the gang linked with the operations of stills in Waterbury
 and vicinity. Judge T. V. Meyer in
 view of their attitude declined to
 accept their protestations of in- nocense as to being the owners and
 also dismissed from consideration
 q plea of leniency. An appeal to | the court of common pleas saved
 the two accused from being re-
 moved to jail today.
 Brunette and Bulb were found
 in charge of one of the largest stills
 and biggest distilleries raided here l in months when the police raided a former garage in the rear of 16-18 Railroad Hill street. Seven big vats | with q total capacity of 21,0O0 gall | Ions were found on the premises.
 A still, cooling system and other l apparatus were seized. Only a small quantity of the finished product was | confiscated. The raid was made at 1:30 o'clock in the morning and
 from all indications. the two men
 had just started activities for the
 night. Nearly 10000 gallons of mash were destroyed.
 It cost the city $104.50 to dis | mantle the v1ts and to refuse the | copper equipment to police head quarters. When the court of com
 mon pleas has passed judgment on the cases the seized equipment
 will be sold as Junk" to the high | est bidder.
 The raid was staged by Captain
 Frank R. Cutting, Sergeant Henry Johnson and a squad of policemen mobillzed for the special visit. Bur l nette and Bulb offered no resist
 ance when the police entered the
 place. When questioned they in-
 sisted that they were engaged to
 work there only Saturday morn
 ing. Having families to support and
 having been out of employment for some time past the two men ac- cepted the jobs.
 Neither of the accused took the
 witness stand today. Attorney
 Ralph Coppetto appearing for them
 entered plea of guilty and asked
 the court to be lenient in view of
 the circumstances. Prosecuting At
 torney Mitchell Meyers remarked
 on the attitude of the two defend- ants and their reluctance to name the real owners.
 The two men were charged on two counts and Judge Meyer in disposing of the cases fined them $200 and costs each and added 30 days in jail on each count, or a
 total of $400 and costs and 60 days In jail for both Brunette and Bullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
THE STATE DEPT
 OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Tells Men Over 50 Not to Challenge Kids to Play
 Tennis
COURTING TROUBLE

Don't overdo the exercise part of your vacation program is the advice of the Connecticut State Health Department to those who are planning their annual leave taking from the grind and rou- tine of business. Any change, de- partment officials state, even a change from one type of work to another, affords recreation and creates a new interest which is beneficial to general health. but too drastic a change may prove dangerous.
 If one has a sedentary occupa- tien, sudden program of strenu- Gus exercise during vacation may be disastrous. One shoulud lead up to sports gradually unless one had budgeted his or her time throughout the year to include regular exercise or sports. The man of fifty or more who chal- lenges the kid" to q game of ten his because he used to play q strenuous game when younger, but has not indulged in this since, is courting trouble. His muscles and heart will not respond to such a sudden stimulus.
 There are likewise other vaca- ton health dangers to be avoid ed. Vacation time often dictates change in ones manner of liv- ing. This cnange. whether 1t be in activity or diet, should not be too drastic. Those who choose camping trips should be those who have played about in the open all winter. but many people sud denly adopt new regime, lie about in the open in the hot sum mer sun for hours at q time As a result. they frequently have to resort to medical treatment fol their skin, unaccustomcd to this becomes seriously affected. Open air Is good at all times. but the sun treatenent should be taken gradually.
 Change in scene is beneficial since it invites new thoughts and gives q new outlook on life. Even a one day trip Is of benefit unless it is devoted in making the high. way speedway for collecting ex' cess mileage, which is more work than play. and which leaves al hands tired and tense instead ol refreshed. Those who cannot ge away for a continuous periot should at least take a few lont weekend vacations at shore, lake or mountain as summer tonic Indulging in favorite hobbies with new acquaintances far from the cares of business will bring one back from vacatoin refreshed and in better health. provided pro- ! per precautions are observed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
The A. M. E. Zion
 Church Service

Sunday, July 12, was an inter- estinR day at the A. M. E. Zion church. Rev H. R. Jackson, pre- siding elder of the New England conference, preached on Our Joy" In the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, one of the largest congre- gations in the history of the church heard Rev w. O. Carson of Bridgeport who brought his full choir and many members.
 He spoke on "Is Not Life More Than Meat and Body More Than Raiment." He stated that "to do good work one must have three meals 4 day, so to be spiritually fit one must partake of the good things of the Master"
 A splendid program was rem dered by the choir and the local organist, Mrs C. Cross.
 Next Sunday, Rev A. A. Perry will preside at the morning at at 7:45 o'clock. Sermons will be 10:45 o'clock and in the evening heard at both times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

The board of police commission CTS in regular session yesterday afternoon gave official approval to the new style uniform for the po- lice department members. The board accepted the report of the committee on uniforms which has been considering a change for some time. The entire board will meet again Friday at o'clock to make final arrangements for outfitting the force. The board referred the matter to the committee on uni forms with power to act after ap- proving the specifications.
 Chairman Harry Minor ex- plained that those officers who re- gently purchased new uniforms or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
ALL WATERBURY OVER
 AT QUASSAPAUG LAKE

It seems as though all Waterbury is over at Lake Quassapaug the past few nights. Evidently many many people who in past summers have gone out of town for recrea- ton are now spending their time at Quassapaug. Waterbury and the residents of nearby towps are very fortunate in having Quassapaug at their backdoor. Everything about 1t is conducted on high plane and Manager Mike" O'Connell has made an excellent reputation for his park. It has all the attractions of the sea shore with none of the disadvantages. It isl easy to set there and only short ride home. Dancing every evehing with the very hast of nassi~1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
Also Gained in Energy - So Happy Can't Help But Write
 Letter of Thanks-Read It

A half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast not only quickly gives you the trim. slender figure you've eagerly craved but also brings back q degree of health and beauty you haven't had since first pounds of excess fat made their appearance-streng and en- ergy you forgot existed refill your body-skin clears--you feel years younger and look it, too!
 And here in nutshell is the "why" of the amazing reducing and healthgiving power of Krus- chen:
 Kruschcn Is a superb combina- ton of SIX separate mineral salts which act on glands, nerves and body organs as do the salts at the famous and expensive Spas of Europe.
 It keeps the body free from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
No Long Spell
 of Dry Weather
St Swithin's Day Did Not Pass Over Without
 Rain Storm

St Swithln's day which was ob- served yesterday promised to pass over without rain and people had mado up their minds for n long spell of drought. but late in the evening those who were satisfied that they would have no use for umbrellas or slickers for the next 40 days found that they had anoth- CT think when n shower set in so suddenly that those who were even Il short distance from shelter got drenchcd and were reminded of the old saying about the wise man who carries his umbrella in all kinds of weather.
 But while rain came down un- expectedly, most people were glad to see it., because 1t gave them a relief from the excessive heat which was such that many found 1t hard to enduse There were show CTS through the night. too. so that maybe St Swithin thought the best thing he could do for suffering hu- manity was to send little nice cool rain even though 1t did drive campers to cover
 
 Afty-foot whale caupht off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

Fines amounting to $92S and jail sentences totaling 120 days were given to Samuel Brunette, 40, and Tony Bulb, 40, both of Chase Park avenue when they pleaded guilty This morning in police court to the charges of manufacturing moon- shine liquor and keeping same with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
Coroner Exonerates
 Harry Kirschrnan
No Criminal Responsibility in Death of Steven
 BarnOsky

In a finding filed yesterday aft ernoon with the clerk of the su- perior court Coroner John T. Mon- Zani exonerated Harry H. Kirsch- man of 30 Meriden road from all criminal responsibility in connec- ton with the death of Steven Bar nosky, 16, of Cheshire. The youth died of injuries sustained on the evening of June 26, 1881. The ac- cident occurred on the Wallingford- Cheshire highway.
 According to the coroner's re- port Kirschman claims that he did not see Barnosky or his companion. Alfred Dondero of Cheshire as the two youths were tramping along the highway. The lights of a car approaching in the opposite direc- ton blinded the driver. He felt the impact of something against his car, but was of the opinion that he had collided with q pole. The oc- cupants of the car whose lights pre- vented the local man from seeing the two pedestrians were the first to observe that the two forms that they had observed to one side of Kirschman' machine had disap- peared. A search was made and Barnosky and Dondero were found unconscious in a ditch. The former died in the Meridcn hospital the following morning. He suffered a Claire and John iMtchelle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

fractured skull.
 Patrolman Patrick Moylan was one of several witnesses examined by Coroner Monzani in his official
 probe Of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
Miss Perillo Passed
 State Hygienist Test

Elettra Perillo, daughter of MT
 and Mrs. Pasquale PerIllo of Easton avenue, was among the local appli-
 cants who passed the state hygien- ists test in Hartford. She Is a grad
 uate of Crosby high school in the class of 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

England is to have religious book week in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

A hfty-foot whale caught off Newfoundland Is being exhibited at the Marine Gardens, Portobello, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

Claire, and John iMtchelle.
 The girls volley ball team de- feated the Rose Hill girls 15-7 and 15-l4 in q practice game last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE EORECL0SURE SALE

GAOE tE SALEI
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Francis e. Young, mort
gagor, to the Investors Mortgage Sc
curity Company. Inc.. mortgagee, Dat
ed the 18th day Of March A. D: 1920.
and filed for record in the office Of
the Register of Deeds Of the County
Of Burleigh in the State Of North Da-
kota on the 31st day of March, A. y.
1920, and duly recorded therein in
and assigned by said mortgage by
an instrument in writing to Fannie
D. Quain, which assignment was dat
ed the 18th day Of July. A.. D. 1920.
Of said Register Of Deeds on the Gath
day Of August, A. D. 1891, and record.
ed in Book IT'S of Assignments Of
Mortgage, on Page 567 of the records
of said office, will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises In such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the front
door Of the court house in the City of
Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh.
and State Of North Dakota. at the
hour ho r., Of . tWo S S'cl0c OK N n the aiter n n
such mortgage on the date Of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
County of Burleigh and tSate of North
Dakota, and are described as follows,
to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEA)
of Section Thirty-three (33),
Township One Hundred Thirty
nine (139) North. of Range Seven
ty-seven CID West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of Two
Thousand Four Hundred Forty-four
Dollars H2444.o0), together with the
costs and expenses of foreclosure.
FANNIE d. GUAM,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Zuger & Tillotson,
Bismarck, N. Oak,
Attorney for said Assignee.
10 20-27 11-3-10-17-24
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
CALIFORNIA; Legal Procedure il
Criticized by Wicker
sham Body

San Francisco, Oct. 27.-P)-San
Quentin prisoner No. 81 ,921-the
"Dreyfus Of America" as believers in
Tom MONEYS innocence see him, or
the arch murderer" as he is regard
ed by others-continues to peel pota-
toes in the Big House where he has
spent nearly IA years.
The Wickersham crime commits
sion,s report criticising California's
legal procedure has not and cannot
directly affect his destiny, but it has
given new impetus to the worldwide
campaign waged to free him.
The powerlessness of the courts to
reopen q criminal case after the legal
period for appeal has elapsed means
that now, as in past years, the only
hope Of the man accused of partici-
pating in the bombing of a prepared
ness parade rests with the governor.
Three California governors have
refused him q pardon. The fourth
will have the same problem to face,
for plans are under way to present a
new application.
Imprisonment has thinned and
turned gray MONEYS once massive
shock of dark hair. His cheeks are
followed and a figure once portly has
shrunk. but Mooney is still the same
militant, uncompromising "go ia
blazes" type of laborite he was when
prison gates first closed upon him.
In the hours at his W disposal
Mooney directs every ounce of his
energy to his fight for freedom. He
will c~ountenance no suggestion OF
compromise.
In his most recent Official state
ments written from his cell Mooney
reiterated his charge that he was
convicted as the result of a frame
up; declared that his spirit is un.
broken: that he is kept in prison
because II am a symbol of militant
labor, my pardon might arouse thu
workers and give them an insight in.
to their power"
Declaring that "all the major la,
Dor leaders are our worst enemies,
Mooney has assailed leadership O
the American Federation of Labo.
unions with the same trenchant pei
with which he condemns capital
ISM"
The ~intercession of Woodrow vii
o helped save Mooney from execu
ton in 1918, and made possible
later Communication of sentence.
A secretary Of labor, q millionair
or two, Prof. Albert E~instein, cover
nors, senators and hundreds OF 9th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
FIGHT FOR MONEYS FREEDOM
SPURRED ON BY CRIME REPORT

ers have interceded for him, but none
has served him more faithfully than
his three women-folk, his wife, his
! mother and his sister.
Although Mrs. Rena Mooney, his
wife, was obliged to retire from much
of the active defense work some time
ago because Of ell health and the
nervous strain" his 80-year-old moth
er, Mary Mooney, and his sister,
Anna, still spend a large part Of each
day at the Mooney defense head
quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-03
SUMMONS
Number 14203. Dept. 2

NuiilDSI lf<oog DtPA.
In the Superior Court OF the State
of California in and for the Coun-
ty Of Imperial.
HOVSEP SAS DOMAIN Plaintiff,
We. MARIA KIKITlN GRATzI-
ANOVA SASOONIAN, Defendant.
Whitelaw & Whitelaw, Attorneys
for plaintiff.
The People OF The State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to Maria
Kikitin Gratzianova Sasoonian, De-
fendant.
You are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial. State Of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you arc hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plaint, as arising upon contract, or
he will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 25th day of March, 1881.
EDWARD II. LAW. Clerk.
(SeaD BY G. w. HINDERKS,
Deputy Clerk.
Mar. 81, Apr. 3, 10.