davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12
BARNARD SCHOOL

The honor roll for the month of
 February at Barnard school in- cludes:
 Grade S--Anni Kutelis, AneIe Kasinskas, Robert Marcinka, Henry
 Kaliss. Joseph Yinkosky, Charles
 Cicchetti, Florence Bardauskas.
 Everett Moeller. Mary Snapkauskas,
 Nellie Balcuinas, James Bubul, AL
 phonse Yeshinskas. Henry Van Lott,
 Elizabeth Wirbutis.
 Grade 7--Ella Ba1cuinas. Julia
 Kropa, Emily Radvilas, Albert Bar qauskas. Bronis Snieckus, Julia Ieronimo. Edward Lusas, Berhart
 Erik. Catherine Grigas. Louise Stere. Charlotte Benedict, Grace Mitchell,
 Mary Alice Bedding, Pauline Bene- dict, Franklin Gauvin, Elaine Back | man, Jennie Campi, Norbert Kruge- | lis.
 Grade 6-Bernard} Kaliss, Mar
 garet Andria, Anna Kumpikevich. Constance Zelvis, Mary Sarolis. Helen Balcuinis, Mary DeVito, John Iero-
 nimo. Emily DeNapoli, Richard Ken-
 tro, John Jasulavic, Joseph Rossi,
 Josephine Talmont, Frank Kustis,
 Marguerite Marafino, Theresa Civi- tate, Corrine Apalucci, Catherine Girkonis Nellie Ruberta, Elvira Stanis. Helen Virbutis.
 Grade 5-John Rossi Louis Gal
 ullo. Pauline Scursso, Mary Ynzel, Ruth Cullen, Francis Berzilauskas,
 Rosemary McGrath, Anna Bubul.
 John Downey. William Asevcza.
 James Dwyer. Julia Karezna, Emilio Orlando, Anna Morasca, Dolores Cone. Eleanor Sherwill, Gilbert Backman, Anthony Sniokis, James Ieronimo, Barbara Bunting. Grade 4-Rose Ranando, Lillian
 Tolius, Henry DiDomizio, Leila Deane, James Reilly, Louis Rossi,
 Leonard Brown, Joseph Haggerty,
 Dorothy Alexander, Loretta Walsh,
 Bertha Yinkosky. Carmela Falcone. Telesport Kustis. Helen Kaliss, Adella
 Stadalius, Regina Russo, Helen Cat
 tana, Edward Kationis, Walter Grif- | fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12
CLAIM CARROLL
Officers Friends Start Move To Have
 Order Rescinded
Claim Patrolman Shifted To Night Duty Because He Testified in Larivere's Case on Behalf of Defendant Rather Than Police Department

A brief notice posted at police
 headquarters effecting the transfer
 of a policeman from one platoon to another rarely occasions any com- ment, but an official order yesterday proved an exception. Patrolman William Carroll for the past two years or more a member of the morning platoon, which means from 4 a. m. to 12 noon, started out with the night platoon last evening and was on duty from p. m. to 4 a m.
 His friends are very emphatic in proclaiming that he was shanghai ed'' for expressing an opinion as a witness in city court, an opinion, which conflicted with the testimony of two brother officers. It was in connection with the trial last Sat- .urday morning of Hilaire Lariviere, prominent political leader, who was tried and acquitted on the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. Carroll was a reluctant witness for the accused and against his brother officers. but having been properly summoned into the case he had no alternative, but to testify.
 CarrolPs friends are planning to petition to the board of police com- missioners to rescind the order. It has been intimated that the order came from one of the commissioners as a measure of discipline. It is al- so understood that Lariviere is going to appeal to some of the highest re- publican leaders in the city to speak in the interest of Carroll and save the officer from being put back on night duty as evident punishment for his appearance as a witness.
 E The incident has occasioned no little comment in police circles. Var ious members of the department are appreciative of the embarrassing predicament in which the officer found himself when called upon to testify. If the fact that he testified against the state was responsible for his transfer they would like an ex- planation as to how an officer should conduct himself when placed under oath and obliged to give testimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12
Progressives Cause Very Much Bother
 ToSenator Watson
Senator Norris Says People of Indiana Played Gigantic
 Joke on Country When They Elected Little Jimmy Watson to Senate-Watson Is Hoover Mouthpiece

Washington, Mar 12.-(UP)- |Progressives in conference here pre- pairing to assume the responsibilities of exercising balance of power in the next congress turned their atten- ton to-day to criticisms of private operation of public utilities, and to unemployment and industrial stabil- ization.
 Out of these discussions, especial ly that concerning utilities, one of the important issues in the next presidential campaign may take shape.
 Senator William E. Borah, repub- lican, Idaho, has emerged in the conference as one of the striking figures in their new movement.
 Already the progressives have challenged the existing order in re- spect to the tariff, agricultural re- lief, popular government, freedom of speech and the right to experi- ment for progress in every field of public affairs.
 Borah, supported by emphatic ap- plause, registered the general temper of the conference as one which seeks to better the condition of that 96 per cent of the population which was said to own only 20 per cent of the nations wealth-and to lay firm hands on the other per cent, not to deprive 1t of it's wealth but to hold 1t in check through equality before the law.
 Unemployment and industrial stabilization under modern mass pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12

Lariviere was arrested about two weeks ago by Patrolman Alfred Ov- erton of the police motor patrol. At the time of his trial Saturday morn- ing Officer Overton and Lieutenant Arthur Warrington testified that he was under the influence of liquor. Officer Carroll was called by the de- fense. He testified that he had &C., cepted ride with the accused q short time previous to the mishap D. At the time he was a passenger in his machine he testified that he saw nothing wrong with Lariviere, at least nothing to arouse his suspicion that he had been drinking.
 Judge John F. McGrath critized the police for not having Lariviere examined by physician as the de- fendant maintained in his testimony that he was dazed when hurled a. gainst the seat of his car by the force of the impact between his ma- chine and the other car.
 The assignment given last evening to Carroll is interpreted only as an act of discipline for aiding Lariviere and not remaining "loyar to the department to obtain conviction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12

Take little whenever heartburn, sick headaches, nausea, fiatulence. indigestion or biliousnes show the digestive system is becoming too acid. Whenever you are taking cold or feel sluggish, weak, constipated. Phillips Milk of Magnesia has a gentle, laxative action.
 Delightful to take. Endorsed by physicians for 50 years and pre- scribed everywhere for men. women and children. The genuine Is always a liquid; it cannot be made in tab- let form. It always bears the name Phillips for your protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12
UNITED STATES
 WELL PLEASED AT
 THE NAVAL PACT
Battleships of the Future
 Will Be Cut Down in Tonnage and Number
By JOSEPH II. BAIRD United Press Stan Correspondent,

Washington, March 12.-(UP)-- Looking back oyer decade of suc- cessive naval reductions which the United States inaugurated in 1921, American officials took satisfaction to-day in the willingness of the world to lay down at least some of it's arms.
 This reflection was inspired by the Franco-Italian naval agreement. particularly as it affects battleships. From limit of 175,00O tons for these two countries set up by the Washington treaty, they have cut their capital ships until. by 1936, each will have only 46,6G6 tons un- der the retirement age limit, off, cials pointed out.
 Under the London treaty the two Mediterranean nations were per- mitted to build 10000 tons of new ships. but the new agreement cuts capital ship replacements by 23,333 tons for each nation.
 Meanwhile, the larger naval powers have reduced the number of their floating fortresses and have refrained from building more. Un- der the Washington treaty 1t was anticipated that the United States, Great Britain and Japan would lay the keels of 26 capital ships. At London they agreed not to do so On the other hand, they did agree to scrap nine existing ones.
 The ease with which battleship limitation and even reduction, has been agreed upon, and the con- trasting difficulty of coming to terms on cruiser and submarine has aroused some specu- lation as to the battleship's real value. Some authorities foresee the twilight of the mammoth fighting vessel. But it still has ardent de- lenders among the older admirals of the world.
 In view of Great Britain's promise to France and Italy in the recent accord to support limiting the size and armament of battleships. this question. 1t is believed. will stimu- late lively discussion at the 1892 Geneva disarmament conference.
 Such discussion would find the United States against building small- CT battleships, according to current official opinion here. At the same time. it probably would be willing to consider further reductions in the total tonnage of such ships pro- vided it were allowed to continue building 35.000-ton vessels within this category.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12
Committee of Citizens
 Military Training Camp

A committee from the c. M. T. c. club, formed under the auspices of Corp. Coyle post, American Legion. will be at the legion home, 43 Holmes avenue this evening from 2 to o'clock to give information about Citizens Military Training camps to boys of IF and over who may be interested. Dick Gilyyard, Classen Perkins and John K. Butler are in charge for this weeks session.
 The camps to be held from July 2 to. 31st this summer involve no ob- ligation for future military service by those who attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12
ACI D
ca uses Headaches

When there's too much acid in your stomach, you must force your self to work, and even pleasures are too great an effort. Appetite lags; the digestion is poor; the whole sys- tenn suffers.
 Laboratory tests show an acid condition is due to errors in our modern diet. But you need not wait to diet your way out of the trouble!
 Take a tablespoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
 This will neutralize the excess acid instantly; make you feel like a new person in just few moments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12
The I'D Veterans To Celebrate St. Patrick's Day

The I'D Veterans association will sponsor an entertainment and dance on St. Patrick's night at the clubs quarters at the armory on Saturday evening. Members and friends have been invited to attend. Music will be furnished by the Royal and modern dancing will be inciud- ed in the program. Refreshments will be served. Charles P. Ladue, president of the club is chairman of the arrangement committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12

Oyster Bay. N. J.-The Oyster Bay unemployment committee. in cooper ation withe the Quentin Roosevelt post, 4, of the American Legion, has helped about 450 men to obtain employment. In addition the corn- mittee has been successful in It's ef- forts to have many men retained in jobs on large estates in thS vicinity who were to have been laid of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12
Fine for Coughs and Colds"
 writes Sister Superior

The Sister Superior of St Vincent de Paul Institute, Tarrytown, N. Y., writes: You may use our endorse ment for the benefit of others. We have been using Father Johns Medicine for thirty years, and rec ommend 1t as q great medicine for coughs and colds. (Signed) Sister Superior St Vincent dc Paul In- stitute.
 Father Johns Medicine is pure. wholesome, nourishing; builds strength, new power of resistance, renewed energy. No drugs.
 Used By Over fS4 Hospitals
 And InstitutiOns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12
mily conte, Dominic Daddona,

Emily Conte, Dominic Daddona,
 Grade 3 n Room 9 Honor Roll - Joseph Longo. Jennie Parlo.
 Merit Roll John LaFauce. Paul Burgio. Grace More1lo.
 Grade Room Honor Roll - Helen Giampietro, Alice Ro- setti, Eleanor Caterino, Catherine Marchese, Josephine Sciscia, Con- cetta Proietti, Nancy Caputo.
 Merit Roll = Jane Morytko, Tony Rina1di.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12

Spratta.
 land Christofferson, Fred Ciancioln Edmund Jeaufaivre. Bobby Reed, William Ritucci. Francis Slater. Leo Vadnais, Margaret Becker. Doris German, Gertrude Larson.
 Adele Munson, Lorraine Ney, Helen Root, Bernice Sugden. Hazel Sugden, Loretta Vadnais.
 Kindergarten--Ir Bradley. Frederick Cook, Robert Donahue, Charles Gibson, Frederick Green. Carmello Tamaseilo. Raymond vog- hel, Vincenzina Ciancioia. Betty Gaunt, Constance German. Rose He- bert, Mary DiLeone, Lillian PompeO. Aida Mae Holmes, Mable Roberts, Lorraine sugden. Mary Jane Whit beck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12

waterloo, Ia.-Becker-C Chapman post of the American Legion will award three loving cups this year to the winners in the three divisions of music contest. The trophies will be given to Che schools on the basis of the average number of points won by the various musical grcups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12
Joint Lenten Service of
 Trinity and St. Johns

"Joy in Life'' was the subject of the talk given at the joint Lenten service of Trinity and St.. Johns held in the latter church last eve- ming by Rev. George l.. Barnes, for mer assistant minister of St. Johns Episcopal church but now rector of St. Andrews church in Meriden. He urged all to have faith and to do his best in his daily life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-12

Australia's apple crop this year is estimated at 100000 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
0IN INDIA INJURED
IN RELIGIOUS CLASH
Two Leading Supporters OF
Gandhi Among Those
Beaten by Mob.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, India, August A lusty
battle between divergent groups OF Ma
ti0a1Alist Mohammedans, resulting In
painful injuries to about 80 persons, was
4 source Of keen regret today TO the
naAkatma, NJ X. oafdni.
Two leading sponsors OF his plan for
settlement of the Hindu Moslem COM
Inunai problem were severely beaten
last night, and meeting called to ap-
prove the Nationalist Congress action
roar when the audience engaged In open
conflict.
Two Leaders Beaten.
q. A. Brelvi, editor of the Bombay
Chronicle, was assaulted with clubs and
umbrellas when he attempted to address
the assemblage and escaped only by
jumping through a window. Hakim
Abdul Jail, his chief supporter. was
dragged from the platform and at
tackled viciously. He saved his life by
climbing ladder to the roof.
The widest disorder reigned in the
hall Lights were switched OF and the
battle continued In darkness. stones,
sticks, bottles and furniture were hurled
with deadly effect. The audience
stAfnpeded at length, leaving q tran OF
broken windows and overturned chairs
Halted After Two Hours.
The situation was not brought under
control until other leaders arrived two
hours later and pacified their respective
adnerents. One group was Agitating
against the use Of joint electoratss OF
Mohammedans and Hindus to settle
their relations, while the other favored
the plan of Gandhi and the Congress.
The mahatma has been working to
achieve peace between midas two great
religious factors before going to the
second round-table conference ct Lon
don in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

charged with ahducting four precinct
workers "A Saturdays primary.
Three Of the workers had testified Ia
court they were arrested on breach Of
peace charges By two deputy cogistAbies
Saturday, then turned over TO armed
men, who took them outside the city in
automobiles and did not bring them
back until the polls closed.
, BILE Rudy Caments, held on four
charges; Gus Evans. two charges:
Stephen schleeter. two charges: Edward
DAnt Evans. three charges; Jack CO.
gan, one charge, and Joseph August,
one charge.
The workers who swore out the war;
rants are supporters OF . Republican
| faction led by Mayor william D. HAr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

mother yesterday with q piece Of pipe
and an ice pick. He also Is said 70
have considered Staying his foster IA
ther
sheriff Harold Holt said the youth
fatally beat and stabbed Mrs. Anna
Deaton in the basement Of the Deatori's
farm home. thinking she opposed MS
desire to 60 10 Chicago.
Young Deaton was named by q cor
oner's jury as responsible for Mrs. Dea-
toms death.
He was adopted by the Deatons when
he was { years old. Sheriff Holt said
he related enticine Mrs. Deaton to the
basement, where he killed her.
The sheriff said the youth intended
to kill his foster father. Charles Deaton:
beat his aunt, Miss Nellie Greenhalgh;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
DOOLlTTLE MAY FLY
NEW PLANE IN RACES
Cleveland Group Building Craft
for soo-MP.E. Speed, Seek
Retiring Flyer as Pilot.

~ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. August Mai. James
n. Doolittle, sensational aviator. form.
erly of the Army Air Corps, may try
his hand at the controls OF Q 50o-mile-
kl1-hour racer In the National. Ar Races
to be held here late this month.
Air race oficials disclosed that such
d plane Is being built and that D group
Of Cleveland sportsmen who are under
writing the cost are expecting Do0little
to fly II.
! Doolittle, who astonishsd spectators
AZ previous air cafnivals ~ his death
defging feats, probably would have to
fly the plane at least $50 miles an hour
to win the Thompson trophy race in
which it is to be entered.
asst year the event ives won by
Charles w. Speed" Holman, at rate
Of 2O1.o miles per hour.
The expected assault Of pCOlittle on
the speed honOrs Of the race was seen
by his friends % being his final bid
for flying glory. for he recently an
nCttnced he would retire from racing
After this years event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
WINNING BOAT BURNED

HYTEE, England. August ( tE1.-sev-
eral famous speedboats. including Miss
Britain !, winner Of this years and last
years Detroit News trophy, were de-
stroyed by fire yesterday on the premises
of the British Power Boat Co. H. Scott
Paine, owner Of Miss Britain, is pro-
prietor Of the plant.
Miss Britain II. which ne built for
this years Detroit News race but did
not use, also was destroyed, rs we'll as
several boats built for the admiralty
and the Royal Air Force and q number
of cabin cruisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
BOY HELD AS SLAYER
OF FOSTER MOTHER
Charged With First Degree Murder
in Beating and stabbing
of Woman.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Mo-. August E.-Robert
Deaton, IS, was charged with first-de-
cree murder In the killing of his foster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Amy johnson in China.

MANCHoULI, Manchuria. August 4
tE9.-Miss Amy johnson, British flyer.
creased the Russo Chinese frontier
into Manchuria at 2:30 PIN. (l:3o am.
Z. 8. IT, today on her Journey from
London to Toxic. She hoped to reach
Hardin this evening and attain her
goal on Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

rison. which vas opposed by Q taakes
| sponsorsd by sheriff hubbard petty.
They are:
Harry Knoederer. who siere6 war
rants against the Evans hsothers.
schleeter and Caments: Constable l.
G. willis, warrants against Gus Eynna.
Garments ana Schleeter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

drive her automobile to st. Joseph and
board o train for chicago. His nerve
failed him, however. and he hurried to
the home Of warren Holcomb, Q neigh
boring farmer, and told OF the staying
He was to have LED Q Christian En-
deavor meeting Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
BELGIUM RECALLS ENTRY
OF GERMAN ARMY N 1914
------@~A-~----~
Seventeenth Anniversary Of Inva-
sion Conamemoratsd Through
out Nation.

~ the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, August 4.--The seven
fegnth anniversary Of the invasion Of
Belgium by the German Army was COM
nietnorated throughout the country to-
aay
nienal for the sounding Of church bells.
whistles and sirens for half q minute,
followed by q minute Of silence. It re-
called to the population that on the
same morning in 1914 Gen. Won. EN-
fnIchs' troops crossed the Belgian FROM
tier and distributed prOclamatiCns
calling on the people 10 submit to the
German ultimatum.
"Satanstoe" Is the name Of novel
bv Cooper. published in 1845.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
sultan 70 visit Exposition.

/. MARsETLLE. France. August 4 ~.
The Sultan Of Morocco. 81 Mcuiay
Mohamed Zen Ycussef. accompanied BY
his grand Yizier and large suite. ar
rived today on his way to visit tl1s co
lonial exposition in Paris.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-07
A SQUARE DEAL FOR THE
NATIONS MOTHERS-TO-BE
Attention To This Subject Sug-
gested By N. Y. Association

Better care for mothers-to-be as
we'll as honor and reverence for all
mothers, is urged this year in connec-
ton with the nationwide observance
of Mothers Day.
The suggestion that attention be
focused on the needs of the mother
to-be comes from the Maternity Cen
ter Association of New York City, an
organization that has carried thous-
ands of mothers from the congested
sections of New York City through
the ordeal of childbirth, safeguard
ing the lives of both mothers and the
babies.
"Partly because of the rush and
hurry of modern life, and partly be-
cause mothers-to-be do not realize
the need for medical supervision dur
ing all of the waiting period, the risks
in child-bearing in this country are
greater than they are in other lands,
among them Denmark, Holland and
England" DR.. ]. H. M. Knox, Jr.,
Chief of the Bureau of Child Hygiene
of the State Department of Health
said in stressing the reasons for maxi
ing Mothers Day starting point for
better care of expectant mothers.
Throughout the United States" he
continued, "for every thousand chill
dren born, six mothers lose their lives.
In Holland and Denmark the risk is
only half as great. Last year, 31,O63
children were born in Maryland and
1854 mothers lost their lives in child
birth-one mother in every two hum
dred births, five in every thousand
births-showing that conditions in
Maryland are a little more favorable
than they are throughout this country
as a. whole.
Baltimore City was one of the
first of the larger cities inthis country
to provide special care for expectant
mothers of limited means, either thru
private organizations or in connection
with hospitals. We are looking for
ward to the development of similar
service throughout the counties. A
beginning was made in 1928, with the
establishment of clinic in Hartford
county. Cecil and Allegany counties
have established clinics during the
past year.
"When we speak of adequate care
for the mother-to-be, we mean regu-
! lar medical supervision before, dur
ing and after the baby's birth. The
mother who has had such care has
three times the chance of coming thru
safely than the mother who simply
drifts along without medical super
vision.
Physicians are glad to give such
care to the expectant mothers in their
own practice, but very often the moth
er neglects to secure it. Centers or
clinics to which the mother of limited
means in the counties may go are few
in number, but more will be estab-
lished as soon as it is realized that
only by such care will we be giving
the mother-to-be the square deal to
which she is entitled. Mothers Day
is a good starting point for such SER
vice"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-07

and Miss Nan Bevans, of Baltimore,
who spent the past week with Miss
Ella Bevans at. her home near Jen-
nings, have returned to their homes.
James K. Smart, of Philadelphia,
Pa, who attended the funeral of Mrs.
Annie E. Getty on Wednesday re-
turned home Thursday. Mrs. Smart
and children will remain with her
sister and brothers for several days.
Miss Ella Bevans, who has been
very ill at her home near Jennings
the past two weeks, was taken to the
Allegany Hospital, Cumberland, on
Wednesday for treatment.
Miss Ethel Broadwater, who had
been i'll at the home of her brother,
DR.. T. O. Broadwater, the past six
months, has regained her health. She