davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-08
LINDSAY Is BURIED
IN SPRINGFIELD, I'LL.
Poet Believed He Had Captured
Home Town After Final
Public Recital.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD Ill, December g.
Nicholas Vachel Lindsay, the poet, died
just as h believed he had captured
his home town.
DR.. Clark w. Cummings, pastor OF
the First Christian Church, revealed
this yesterday from the same pulpit
where Lindsay gave his last public
recital only week before.
Until then, DR.. Cummings said, Lind
say did not believe his townsmen took
him seriously.
Springfield is mine!" the poet said
gleefully as prolonged applause greeted
the recitation of his poems. AT last ]
have captured Springfield"
The poet was buried yesterday in Oak
Ridge Cemetery near the grave of Abra-
ham Lincoln, of whom he was an ardent
admirer. Several hundred people, in
cluding Gov. L. L. Emmerson, attended
Lindsay died in his sleep Saturday
morning.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
IMOTOR|ST JAILED
F0RMANSLAUGHTER
Driver of Car in Crash Which
Killed Two Is Sentenced
to 18 Months.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

/ Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, December s.-Law-
| renee Mccullough, 22, of Washington,
! formerly Of Bethesda, this county, who
was last reek found guilty of man
slaughter by jury in the Circuit Court
here in connection with the fatal in
Jury OF Ludwell Lee, 81, Of Bethesda, in
an automobile accident on the Rock
vile pike, near Grosvenor's lane, the
morning Of May II last, was yesterday
afternoon sentenced by Judge Robert B.
Peter to l8 months in the Maryland
House OF Correction.
Sentence was passed after Judge Peter
had overruled motion for new trial,
which was asked on the theory that the
verdict was against the weight of the
evidence and that the court erred in
admitting testimony damaging to the
defendant.
Judge Peter stated that he had re-
ceived letters from the parents of both
Lee and Calvin Brown, l8-year- -old
resident OF Bethesda, who also was
killed in the accident, and from the
Washington Railway g. Electric Co., by
which Mccullough had been employed
for several years, asking that sentence
he could net agree to do that, although
he had been led to understand that
the boy had always borne a good rep
utation and that his predicament was
the result of not exercising his usual
care In selection of associates. Judge
Peter stated that he could net agree
with most criminologistS and sociol-
ogists relative to the efficacy of sus-
pended sentences and declared it to be
his Judgment that fear of punishment
is the best crime deterrent.
The accident which resulted in the
death of the two youths occurred at a
very early hour in the morning and
was due to the automobile, which
Mccullough was driving, leaving the
pike and crashing into a telephone
pole Lee died soon after reaching
Washington hospital, Brown was
killed instantly, Mccullough sustained
a broken arm and other injuries and
Cecil Baker, Bethesda youth, who was
also In the car, escaped without being
seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
SH0PLIFTERS WARNED
Judge Given Gives First Offende,
60 Days in Jail.

warning to shoplifters was given
torth IN Police Court yesterday when
Judge Ralph Given sent the first one
to come before him this pre- Christmas
season to jail for 60 days.
James johnson, colored, 10, of 1874
New Jersey avenue. was arrested in q
downtown department store Saturday
py PollceWoman Pearl Pythian. when
ne Is said to have removed box of
hosiery from counter.
Judge Given saio he intended to show
little mercy to persons whom he found
guilty OF taking property from stores.
He VIII mete out severe sentences, he
said.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

Manufacturing industries Of the
Union OF South Africa are worried
over threatened loss Of their trade with
Rhodesia to Great Britain.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

DOUBLE CHECK. A bigger
and better game of checkers.
Four people play it instead of
two. The cloth fits over an or
dinary bridge table. Complete
with four sets of different col
ored men $3.50.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

membranes and stop the irritation ana
inflammation, while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
iiu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
MANOR PARK GROUP
OPPOSES GAS TANK
Citizens Regard Proposed
Structure Near School as
Section Nuisance.

Opposition to the proposed construc-
ton of a 10000, ,000-cubic- foot gas
booster tank at Riggs road and the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, near the
Keene School, was voiced last night at
meeting of the Manor Park Citizens
Association.
Members predicted the tank, II con-
Evening star., 1931-12-08
BANK THEFT INSIDE JOB
Texas Rangers Charge $40, ,363
Robbery to Ex-Cashie" and Others.

AUSTIN. Tex, December 8.-An
inside" sl0,383 robbery of the Lee
County State Bank at Lexington, Tex,
was credited by State rangers to Milton
McGregor, former cashier of the bank,
and three alleged confederates.
Ranger Capt. Frank Hamer has
arrested McGregor, William DUNCAN,
Louis Grant and Earl Riggs, asserting
three Of the men had admitted looting
the bank last February after McGregor
set the time lock on the safe for
$50 am.
The prisoners were charged with
robbery.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

Dickens Martin Chuzzlewit' was
very, effective In checking reckless emf
grafton.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
WIFE EVEN WITH MAN
AFTER RUM SENTENCE
Told Husband Complained She Sold
Liquor, Woman Helps Convict
Him on Similar Charge.

BY the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, December s.-Mrs.
Frank Fisher got even with her hus-
band, even II she had to 90 to iail,
Arrested by city police for bootleg
ging, Mrs. Fisher was told her husband
had made the complaint.
He brings the liquor for me to sell"
she said, So police arrested Fisher.
In Municipal Court yesterday, the
Fishers each received 30-day work.
house sentences.
Well, you got just as much as I did"
said Mrs. Fisher to her mate.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
HEART ATTACK is FATAL
TO MRS. RICHARD MOUNT
Victim Was Head Of Retail Mer-
chants Division of Wartime Food
Administration Here.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, December 8.-Mrs. Rich
ara Mount, head of the retail mer-
chants division of the Food Admins
tration In Washington during the World
war, died suddenly OF heart attack
in her home here Sunday.
BEFORE the war she was In charge of
publicity Tor the woman's suffrage
movement. In recent years she had
been on the staff of the Detroit Free
Press
She was born in Edgerton, Mo. Her
husband and son survive.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

DOZEN GOLF BALLS IN
HAMLEY KIT. Spalding or
kro-Flite Balls are always vel
come to a golfer. The leather
kit itself is a fine gift and may
be put to many uses after balls
are removed. Complete, SIS.
Balls alone. =. s9.-Kit.. SO.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
COLDS THAT DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an erulsi6ed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold ac.
tion; it soothes and heals the inlamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog.
nized by high medical authorities as one
OF the greatest healing agencies for Der.
sisient coughs and colds and other forms
OF throat troubles Creomulsion contains
IN addition to creosote, other healing ele.
ments which soothe and heal the infec,ed
Evening star., 1931-12-08

Despite the lack of sunshine In Eng
land this year, the daily ultraviolet raw
readings at most resorts showed a very
small drop from last year, and as a
result bathers acquired their usual sun
tan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

Pay for Conversation
 For the first requisite is to stand plenty" in the way of rough talk and tougher handling. And, if she is smart, she can actually get out of dancing by getting the partner to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
'. School Honor, Attendance Rolls =.

1892, Francis Boudo 86.2, Concetta
 Caporasso 85.8, Jeanette Pace S5,
 George Bassett s4.6.
 Grade 6A-George Bisiewicz 97.e. James Longo 97.4. Barbara Lusher l97.2, Elsie Holm 94.6, Frank Rap piano g4.4, Nicholas D,Aostino 93,
 Herbert Leece 93, Jerry Basile 92.S,
 Robert Bowen 02.6, Anna Woloshin- sky 92.2, Olinda Santavenere 90.6, Louise Marano 90, Michael Moneta 1892, Helen Koval S9.2, Rose Ven- ltresca 88.8, William Card 88.2, Mar
 ion Rock 87.S, Rose Inturrisse 87.4,
 Gladys Martel STA, Angelo DiLeo 85.6.
 Grade 6B-Charles Coviello5 91,
 Mary Cimaglio 89, Mary Levegnale l89, John Brade S8, Anna David 87, Shirley Morse ST, Carmen Longo lS6.1, Tony Daloisio 85, Samuel Papiano S5, Cora White S5. Grade 5B-Lena Samusevich 91,
 Domenic Mecca 89.2, Domenic Scalzo 1871, Helen David 86.2, William Baer l86, Raymond Corcoran 86, Gloria
 Tartaglia 85.
 Grade 5A-Anthony Mecca 95.6,
 Fred Rollo 93.4, Carl Padula 91.4,
 Olga Santavenere 90.6, Edwin Heuer
 90.2, Domenic Mecca 89.S, Anna
 Famiglietti 89.4, Eleanor Merrilees
 89.4, Andrew Kushwara 89.2, Garner
 Pietro 88.4, Helen Shuman STA, Wal
 ter Munson S52.
 Grade 4A-Margaret Yutzler 96.6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

bardo, Adel.ne Iacoviello, Frank Bayoraitis, George Vosylius, Carmela p'Amelio, Caroline Moffo.
 Grade GC-Mary Notarangelo, Ernest Grifa, Julia Csputo.
 Grade 5A-Michael Devino, An gela D'Amelio, Natalie Putetti, Jo- sephine DAngelo, James Burke, Mary Grant, Anna Codianni, Louise Rossi, Joseph Santalucia, Eileen Fitzmaurice, Francis DeZiano, Flor erce Zemaitaitis, Florence DeNicola, Paul Salvatore, Francis Forgione.
 Grade 5B-Rosc Licise. Joseph Bozzuto, Antoinette Gianelli. Angelo Barbino. Vincent Cipriano, Tony Carpini. John Pikaosh, Adolph Nosy lius, James DiStasio, Carmine De- Paula.
 Grade 5C-John Franz, Mary Nat ellie. Andrew Purcaro, Fanny Pur- caro, Julia Purcaro, Anna DeLucia.
 Grade 4A-Lygia Nainis, Bertha krugelis, Raphael Blinstrub, Phebe Gerulsaitis. Katherine DelGaizo, Ro- rneo Caputo, Lena Testa, Sebastino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
By GENE COIN NEA Service Writer

New York--''Ten cents a dance. '. That's what they're say 'si Yes, and they're saying great deal more now that q penetrant spotlight Is focused again upon Man hattan's myriad ten-cents-a-dance
 They are saying that consider able number of these resorts have become the hang-out for young gang-guys who turn into such dan. gerous characters as Two Gun, Crowley, who liked to kill cops ana "Fat" Duringer, who took the dance hall girl, Virginia Brannen, on her last ride. They are saying that the young beer-truck guards and booze ring messengers are flashing their uuickly-made bank rolls in the faces of the dance hall youngsters, taking them away to become adolescent gun-molls.
 Maiiy Dance Resorts
 'Ten cents a dance. thought I'd met my hero .. so goes the popular song, echoing the notion Of scores of these girls.
 Where do they come from? Who are they? What goes on m the tougher and nicer resorts?
 We'll, there are more than 500 dance halls in New York. They range from huge and elegantly ap- pointed, well regulated spots in the middle of Broadway to tinseled, cheaply garish and suspiciously op- erated emporiums scattered rom Harlem to Second avenue.
 Each displays an elaborate sign announcing the presence Of rom SV to 200 young women who will whirl about with any and all partners TOT 10 cents a dance. There are young women and mere girls.
 Spend Millions Each Year
 Figure 1t out for yourself: some 600 places with an average of 60 girls, and you've got about S5.000 youngsters, each of whose nightly necessity it is to get her small DOT tion of the $5,000,000 and more which each year is spent by young men seeking the momentary em- brace of a ten-cent gigollette.
 It is estimated that an army of some 5O,O00 young men start out each Saturday and Sunday night seeking the companionship of the dime dancers. And if the hostess wants to get tips, she knows she has to "be nice" to all corners. She nev- CT can tell when she'll meet a gen. erous partner. Meanwhile, her income depenos largely upon the number or times she dances in an evening. me manager of the dance hall gives her four or five cents out or eacn oime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
HENRY s. CHASE SCHOOL

The Henry S. Chase school honor roll for April includes:
 Grade SW.-Mary Hickox 97, Wall ter Abel 97, Gustave Stafstrom 95, Charles DeBisschop 95, Ivy Need ham 93, Mildred Pfurr 92, William Carpenter 92, Ralph Romano 91, Violet Nordstrom 91, Gertrude Foley 91, Harvey Brown 91, Dominic Lom- bardo 86, George Bunker 85, Ernest Robinson S5.
 Grade 7G-Mary Smethurst 97, Josephine Spratta 95, Roy Schmidt 92, Parker Fleming 92, Frederick Hardwick 92, Ellen Howell 92, Ethel Fries 91. Robert Todd 90, Faith Am derson 90, Alfred Casaly 90, Marga- ret Beers S9, Doris Molinek SS, Nor ma Nelson SC, Robert Cahill S5, Howard Gaunt S5.
 Grade 7L-Eleanor Reichenbach 97. William Streeter 93, Airline Watts 9z, Pierce Carew 91, Robert Albert 91, Howard Heaton 90, Vincent Iacovino 9O. Rose Kingston 89, George Gilson 89, Helen Murphy 8S, Virginia Grenier S7, Virginia Jacob- son S6, Peter Horbachuk S6, Joseph Teach S5, Inez Zeller 85.
 Grade 6M-Virginia Roberts 96, I1dHoOA JO, 2hdL SdISI fer 94, Arthur Charpentier 93, Bar bara Garms 91, Gladys Ward 91, Ada Beecher 92, Ruth Burmeister |87, Ruth Hough 87, Anastatia Kraw- chuk S6, Irene Dervis 85.
 Grade 6L-Lucy 1acovino 97, Primo Santora 97. Robert Holmes 97 Gertrude Schnell 92, Harold Hill 90, Theodore Burmeister 89,, Isabel Charpentier SS, Charles Crandall 87, Mary Carragher S6, Lewis Robinson S6, Vincent Bosco S6, Grace Fergu- son S5, Jane Theroux S5.
 Grade 5K-Barbara hamberlain 95, Genevieve Dervis 92, Lima Dowl- ing S9, Cece1ia Miller SS, George Mill CT SS, Mary Rezzodo SS, Walter krous S7, Elizabeth Boyd S6. Grade 5B-Barbara Matthews 95, Corinne Hickox 92, Thomas White 90, Adolph Vadnais S8, Miriam Har- ris ST, Michael Casaly S7, Louis But terworth S6, Armand Voghel 85, Ralph Tyrrell S5, William Carew S5. Grade 4R-Florence Andrew 91,
 James Bowling 90. Margaret Mitch ell 90, Charlotte Christofferson 8S. Edward Gros S6, Donald Harris S5, George Kingston S5. David De Lanoy S5, Joyce German S5.
 Grade 4B-Edna Matthews 92, Robert Watts S9, Mildred Iapaluchi ST. Evelyn Bunker S6. Florence Yackel S6. Gertrude Royce S5. Alice Bercier S5, Katherine Pecka S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
ma, Concetta D'Angelo. Francis

danna, Concetta D'Angelo, Francis Altieri.
 Grade 8B-Catherine Notarangelo, Flora Raimo, Louis DiNicola.
 Grade 7A-Carmela Cipriano, Edith Krugelis, Frank DiMarra. Mary Azunaris, Madeline Corti, Flo- ret Zailckas, Janet DiMaria, Lillian Bucks, Mario Abondola, Ruth Pool CT, Joseph Barbino, Rita Vassallo.
 Grade 7B-Laura Martone, Daniel Cino, Anthony Ciardino. Mary Rim aldo, Grace Pecuikonia, Joseph Zem- aitaitis, Joseph Anelli.
 Grade 6A-Henry Bellisario, Lena Pizzutto, Lena Padula, Rose Grant, Pauline Weideman, Augustine Vas sallo, Francis LaBrie, Lena santa Lucia, Phi1omena Divine, Concetta Privitera, Laura Chipman, Antoi- rette Valerie, Vera Connor, Amelia Brendisi. Virginia Bozzuto, Adelle Meleckis.
 Grade 6B-Louis Spino. Mary Au- gelli, John Bakutus, Natalie Lom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

Beatrice Hennes 95.8, James Mimag- lio 94. Nuizio Ricciuti 93.6, Victor DelCioppo 92.6, Walter Pacinok SIS. Alyina Karklin 90.2, Tony Gentilozzi 90.2, Ruth Houghton 90, Erminia Guiditta S9.6.
 Grade 4B-Lewis DiJoseph 9S. Genevieve Sponza 92.S. Carmella DeLeo 926, James Embardo 92:2, Statia Szantyr 91.4, Louis Gizzi 9O.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
ST FRANCIS XAVIER'S
 SCHOOL

The honor roll for E. W. Tinker school for the month of April in- clude:
 Grade S.-Teresa Tome, Theresa Pizzuto Lois ,Troske, Rose Pino, Mary Rossi, Mary Croce, Jennie Val enti, John Stewart. Philomena Ian- nucci, Anna Augelli. Eleanor Capo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

ing this affluent status she must graduate into the ranks of the eX- ceedin9ly hcrG-boilcd. Before reach- ing 20 she becomes q shrewd, hard customer; quite fit subject for gang guys approaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

Privitera, Tony Geneva, Joseph Jan- cius, Raymond Moffo, Modest Pirro, Leonard DiManO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

conditions and needs of Soconyand. They know it's roads, its temperature its weather, it's hills Socony products are made for New Workers and New Englanders for use in New York and New England.
 That is why we say that Socony products are "tailor-made' for Soconyland That is why, everywhere in New York and New England, SOCONY is Standard"
 If you want-and you undoubtedly do want a gasoline two years ahead in anti-knock per- formance, ir quick starting, in acceleration in power, in mileage, in economy, try Socony Special plus Ethyl It is specially made for you as Soconyand motorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13
HAS 1OOO.MILE RANGE

Los Angeles.-Tests were made here of few aircraft radio receiv- ing set which has range of 1000 miles, compared to the range of pres ant aircraft sets of 200 miles. The new set designed by Dr Gerhard Eishcr. research engineer of Radio Laboratories, Inc. 9035 Venice boule- yard, was installed on q Transcon- tinental and Western Air plane. It weighs only six and a quarter pounds and measures 131a by s by inches.
 NOT FOR MANS EYES.
 HE: can't see what keeps you women from freezing.
 SHE: You aren't supposed to. big boy.-Ohio Motorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

collected. This means she must dance about 400 times a week, or average 70 dances per night, to make $20. But there are any num-
 Der of them who can make $40 to $50 by getting tips. And in reach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-13

NTEARLY two years ago, the Standard Oil IN Company of New York introduced Socony Special plus Ethyl-the first of all the oil companies serving the motorists of New York and New England to add Ethyl to a premium fuel.
 Socony engineers have not been content with their achievements of two years ago. They have bettered and improved Socony Special plus Ethyl so that week by week, it outsells any other premium fuel in Soconyland.
 It is not remarkable that Socony should have this two-year margin of leadership. Socony engineers have always had one great and ex- elusive advantage. They are specialists in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

One hundred thirty i've Con- necticut concerns are to-day en- sgaged in the manufacture Of air planes, airpiane engines, airplane parts and equipment and machines used in the construction Of air. planes or parts, according to the Connecticut chamber of commerce in a new survey of the aeronauti- cal industry in the state made in collaboration with the local cham abcYs of commerce. Of this total, seven are manufacturers Of air planes, three are makers Of air. Arslane engines and 125 are con- gcerns supplying paris, equipment. Accessories, etc. for the manu- fracture of aircraft
 This total Of 135 concerns re- ported is 10 less than the number listed in the 1929-30 directory of the Connecticut chamber of com amerce, but is 25 more than the 1o28-1929 total and 116 more than those reported in the 1327-1928 survey.
 Hartfrod leads the state in the Humber Of concerns engaged In the aeronauticaI industry, having 2s such companies; Bridgeport holds second place with 2l; Wa terbury runs a close third with IT.; New Britain follows with IS. and New Haven has 12. Stamford has fjye aeronauticaI concerns; Nor walk and Torrington each have four; Bristol, Meriden, New Lon don, Plainville and Southington have three each; Branford, East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
Waterbury Ranks 5 High In Aviation
 Contributions
135 Plants in State Engaged in Manufacturing Either Complete Machines or Portions of Same-(ian in Past Four Years Cited By Figures

Hartford, Hamden, Naugatuck and Wallingford have two each: and Ansonia, Greenwich, Manchester. Middletown, Norwich and Vest port each have one.
 The airpIane manufacturers list ed in the state chambers survey are as follows: Bridge port --Sikor- sky Aviation corporation in Strat- ford and the Huntington Aircraft corporation also in Stratford; East Hartford-Ch -Vought corpor- alton; Greenwich--Public Air Ser vice corporation making an all- metal plane designated as No. LMT4; Naugatuck - Cairns com pany New Haven-Viking Flying
 Boat company; Norwich -- Knoll Brayton Aeronautical corporation making an amphibion plane.
 The three airplane engine man ufacturers are the Pratt & Whit ney Aircraft company in East Hartford: kimball Aircraft com pany in Naugatuck; and the Elec- trio Speciality company in stam- ford.
 Copies of the 1891 aeronautical directory have been sent by the state chamber 10 all the concerns listed therein, to the cooperating local chambers of commerce ana to number of individuals and com panies in response 10 special requests. In addition to listing the
 names and addresses of the aero nautical concerns, the survey gives the kind of products manufac- tured.
 Waterbury companies listed fol-
 low
 American Brass Go. Meadow street-Aluminum bronze for mo- tors.
 American Sheet Metal Works
 Jefferson street --- Gasoline tanks for amateur planes. Beardsley-
 Wolcott Mfg Co. Thomaston ave nue -- Campbell nibbling machine used to cut metal used for bodies of plane.
 Chase Companies. Inc, Grand
 street--Copper tubing for gas and oil lines. Prepared to make brass
 and copper articles in their line If called on.
 French Mfg Co. Robins street.
 Tubing for radiators. gas and oil | lines. Aluminium tubes which cover ignition lines. Manufacturers Foundry Rail- | road Hill Blocks for air plane motors, castings and special
 motor parts, cylinder blocks. Mattatuck Mfg Co. East Main
 street-Mctal parts, screws. sore" machine products. springs, wire
 forms. Equipped to do all kinds of work to specification blue print or sample. .t, se.# Probst Mfg Co. Watertown ave nue-Rivets, copped, nickel, steel,
 zinc. etc.
 Rowbotiom Machine Co, Water vilIe--Parts for airplane engines,
 cams, valves and control parts. Scovlll Mfg Co, 33 Mil street | Screws, brass rods. Prepared 10
 manufacture parts. .... Thinsheet Metals Co, Railroad Hill strcct---Shim brass. diaphragm nickel silver. radiator brass. Waterbury Battery Co. l036 South Main street Batteries. Waterbury Clock Co, Cherry avenue Watches. Waterbury Farrcl Foundry and Machine Co. Bank street-Machin-
 cry for making screws for airplane construction.
 Waterbury Tool CO. East Au- l rora Etrcet--Speed gears. WincheH ! for drawing dirigiblcs 10 mast and | anchor when they come into port ! Wells, A. Fl. Co. Watertown ave
 nue--Brass and copper tubing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

and drngs act. So is bootleg whiskey.
 "As a public oficial I have be- come more or less hardened to criticism, but I do resent person. ally, and on behalf of the con scientious force of the food and drug administration. the charge that these paralysis eases are the result of negligence on the part of authorities enforcing the food law. This whole matter was thoroughly thrashed out before q senate com mittee year ago. Frequently the product was shipped in barrels la beied Liquid Medicine,' bottled by the consignee and distributed To- cally. This involved no offense un- der the federal statute. However. prompt faction was taken to seize the goods when offenses were dis covered and, whenever possible shippers were prosecuted.
 T deny any laxiy in the en- forcement of the food and drugs act. Unbiased testimony was de- veloped before the senate commit tee that this law is enforced as ef- fectively as posib1e with the funds available. Every particle of real evidence from any source to sup port action under the food and drugs act supplementing prohibi- ton enforcement operations has been promptly utilized.
 "I am tired of loose accusations by persons who know neither the law nor what constitutes evil dence."