davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-05

Ma1mola has been used for 24 years millions of boxes of it. All can every where see the enormous good 1t has done. Most folks have friends who can tell them. What folly then to starve or over-do. What folly to use treatments harmful or absurd. And what folly to carry an over-burden of fat-a blight to beauty, health and vim.
 Don't wait longer while so many gain the joys of being slender: All druggists supply Marmola at Sl. Go get it now, read the book to know what you are taking and why. Then tell the facts to others, as we tell you.
 MARMOLA
 PRESCRIPTION TABLETs
 The Right Wsy to Reduce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-05
IOSr ARM ;AND CASE

Hartford, Feb 5.-The committed on claims to-day reported unfavor: able action on the petition of Louis Reformatory. for compensation for the loss of an arm while confined at the institution. Motola now lives in Hartford.
 Motola's arm was amputated after it had been crushed by a stamp ing machine used to make automo- bile license markers. His petition for compensation was submitted to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-05

New Haven, Conn, Feb 5.-Five outstanding teachers, two of them from abroad, joined the faculty of Yale university to-day as the second term of the academic year opened.
 Professor Gilbert Gidel, of the 'Ecole de Droit of the University of Paris, comes to the university for the second term as one of the two Ster- ling research professors in the Yale Law school, the other incumbent be- ing Ernest G. Lorenzen, Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-05
Teachers Retirement.

Hartford, Feb 5-On Friday, Feb ruary 20th an important hearing will take place on bill introduced by Senator Lewis Reed of Water- bury making $500 the minimum for teachers retirement. The bill is sponored by the teachers retirement committee. Waterbury teachers are vitally interested in this measure and a large delegation is expected at the hearing, not only from the Brass City, but all parts of the state as we'll. a
 It promises to be one of the most important hearings, staged thus far by legislativer committee. si
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-05
Athletic Assistant.

Hartford. Feb 5-.on Fgiday, Feb ruary 20th, the Judiciary committee will hold a hearing .onstha bill in- Connections.
 At the present. time Thomas E. Donahue IS, s,commissioner and Sena- tor Joseph Lawlor his assistant. The bill would permit -.ans assistant to these men. Sportsmen of the state are greatly. interested in9 the pro- posed additiop.ses .ar rss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-05
Rev. Dr. Gregg To Address
 Social and Study Club

Rev. Dr. James B. Gregg of the First church will be the speaker tonight at the weekly meeting of the Women@ Social and Study club at the Pearl Street Neighborhood house. A community sing will take munity house, also, under the direc- ton of Mrs. Louise Curtis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-05
Electricity and
 Gas Measure
(continued from Page ID
iffs will be represented at the hear

ifs will be represented at the hear ing. E
 Next Friday. the committee will hold a hearing. on s theS ,proposed change fiji Litchfield county court criminal sessions. There are three sessions at present and the new bill nrovides four, one at Litchfield and the other three in Winsted.@ '''' This committee will also hold a hearing on Tuesday February 17th on bill introduced by Representa- tive John D.. Thoms of Waterbury, amending an act concerning the burden of proof in negligent automo- piles casesI Attorney Thoms intro duced this measure request. Lawyers are vitally interested in the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-05
Pedestrian Walks.

sFIartfofd,s Feb 5-Senator Joseph Lawlor's bill to have the highway department provide places for pedes- trians to walk on state roads will be given hearing next Thursday by the committee on roads, rivers and bridges. This is one of Senator Lawlor's pet measures and he has strong backing. It is claimed that hundreds of pedestrians have been killed on state highways because of the fact that no protecting walk IS provided for them. The Waterbury Democrat in it's news colums has agitated for this improvement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-05

and subsequently, at New college, Oxford. At present he is professor of political science at the University of London, a position which was created specifically for him. The best known of his many writings are: The Problem of Sovereignty 'Au- thority in the Modern State,' A Grammar of Politics. and 'Commun- ism.' Among students of politica! science both in this country and abroad Professor Laski ranks as the foremost authority in the English speaking world on the newer devel- opments in political theory and gov- ernmental structure. At Yale he will work with graduate and under graduate students in political science and with students in the law school"
 Reinhold Niebuhr, D.D., who is professor of applied Christianity at Union Theological seminary, will join the faculty as visiting professor of Christian ethics. Professor Me- buhr is an associate editor of the Christian Century, and is well known as a preacher and writer. He is the author of Docs Civilization Need Religion" and "The Diary of Q Tanned Cynic."
 Duane Reed Stuart, professor of classics at Princeton university, has been appointed visiting professor of Latin for the second term. He is a graduate of Princeton and is editor of college texts and has written "Epochs of Greek and Roman Biog- raphy."
 Professor Wilbur Marshall Urban comes to Yale tomorrow to be pro- lessor of philosophy ,an office he now holds at Dartmouth college. A for mer president of the American Philosophical association, Professor Urban contributed chapters to Phil osophy To-day" and Contemporary American Philosophy" and is the author of "Valuation, Its Nature and Laws," "The Intelligible World," and Fundamentals of Ethics"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-05
County Commissioners.

Hartford, Feb 5- Representative Asa w. Mitchell of Woodbury and J. Sedgevick, Tracy of Canaan were elected county commissioners of Litchf1eld county by the legislature this morning. They were nominated yesterday at the republican caucus.
 Representative Hunt of ,Litchfield spoke in opposition from the floor. this morning, claiming both were re :. publicans and that one should. be a democrat in order to distribute representation. His objections of course were nil. 7- .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-05
AGAINST TORRINGTON

Hartford, Feb 5.-The cities and
 boroughs committee of the legisla- ture has decided to render an un- favorable report op the petition of Representative Francis w. Hogan of Torrington calling for the division of the city of Torrington into four wards. The committee, 1t is under stood, voted to report on the bill unfavorably because of the fact that one of the bills sections changed the terms of elective city officials. Representative Hogan, democrat, claims that he provided the com mittee with a corrected copy of the bill, in which the clerical error of the original was rectifed. Repre- sentative Hogan will oppose the adoption of the unfavorable report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-05
the claims committee of the 1925

the claims committee of the 1925 legislature but was disallowed.
 This year Motola was represented by Attorney Jacob German of Hart ford. He appeared before the claims committee and explained that he had new evidence to submit. However, he made his appeal for Motola in the sense of justice"
 His assertion that the uncom- pensated injury was "a blot" on the record of Connecticut brought an indignant reply from the attorney general. "If we're4 talking of blots let the blots be put where they be- long," he said, and then laid Motola's court record before the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-05
No Session Friday.

Hartford, Feb 6-Both branches of the state legislature agreed this morning to dispense with the regu. lar session scheduled for tomorro ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-05
Naugatuck Prosecutor.

Hartford. Feb. 5-It was announc- ed today that hearing will be held Thursday, February 18th, before the Judiciary committee on a bill intro- duced from Naugatuck, calling for the employment of an assistant pro- secutor for the Naugatuck borough court. -e----4'+-+
 At the present time there is only one prosecutor. The bill provides that the new. official. shall receive $1O a day and serve hot more than thirty days during the. year. kt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-05
2.514 NURSES IN STATE ALUMNAE
IJURY IN MAXON | CASE WILL HAVE | THE CASE TO-DAY
Son of Bishop Will Know Whether He Is Guilty or Innocent of the Drunken Murder Charge

New York, Feb 5- (UP) = The jury hearing evidence against James W. Maxon Jr, son of the protestant Episcopal Bishop Coadjutor of Ten nessee, accused of second degree murder, probably will get the case late today, after hearing the accused mans testimony in his own defense yesterday.
 The 2l-year-old Columbia Univer- sity student. indicted in the killing of David Paynter, 73, during n drunken brawl in a rooming house, recited h.s story while looking down on a table piled with evidences of the fight-broken, bloodstained sticks that once had been the chair with which Paynter was slain; and Max on's pan,s-the ones he wore the night of the brawl-and his blood- stained tan shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

i Inferiar. sAId that Mhlle tlae rexQ-
 1ution of const6<utIonaI guarantees
 had not been ordered throughout tne
 island. syz6h scfibn could be expected nnomcntarily Of the opposition per-
 sisfed in keeping the nation in q stake of alarm. zubixarrsta intimated that if Pres idenk Gerardo Machado suspended
 the guarantees agafli~-as he has done several times in various local-
 ities in recent trobubled nicnths- the enforcement would De much moro rigid and severe than here-
 tofore.s' X s The interior department reported
 that no death had occurred Tn Ori-
 ente or Santiago provinces, at the extreme southeastern tip of the ia-
 land, where, reports or armed up- risings caused high concern here.
 However, several men were re-
 ported wounded in skirmishes said
 to have occurred betwee loyal troops
 and the inBurgenti0niets. Gen Mario Menocal. former pres ident and leading nationalist, in-
 dicated that the nationalists although opposed to the Machado regime were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

uxa Lyme. Rennsy7vanla Eve i1
 being oiled fos { mile.
 East Hampton. skinner St is be-
 Ing oiled for 1-2 nailee.
 East Hampton. Laksview Gt il
 being oiled for 1-3 miles Fra nkiin. Baltic-No. Franklin road is being oiled for 1 mile. Groton. On Film St N0ank, stone
 surfacing Is being placed. Detour posted. Haddam. Rock xandin road ia under construction.
 Hampton. Pomfret read is being oiled for 2 1-2 miles. Madison. Horse Pond road is be. ing oiled for 1-2 miles. New Fairfield. Balls Fond road |Macadam completed. Work on shoulders and railing under way,
 No detours. old Saybrook. Point road Is be- ing oiled for mile. Portland. Center Church section is being oiled for 1-2 miles. Putnam. Putnam Heights road ie being oiled for 1 mile.
 Sprague. Versailles road is being oiled for 2 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

 l Ezo31e No. 4BA-- Leban@n. Creamery XIII road is Ibeing oiled for 2 miles. | IRoufe Nc. 380.--
 sharon. Armenis-UnIon road is | finished. Route No. 30&-- Windsor. Poouonock -Suffeld road is being oiled for { miles. Route No. aes--
 Colchester. Amston road Is being oiled for mile. | Hebron. Colchester : Manchester road is being oiled for miles. tNo. Route Numbers
 Barkhamsted. Reservoir road is being oiled for 4 miles. Bethany. Darlington Hill road is being oiled for 3 miles. Colchester. Hayward Ave is be- ing oiled for 1-2 mile. Colchester. Depot road is being oiled for 1-2 mile.
 Colchester. Weschester road is being oiled for 3 miles. Danbury. Clapbpard Ridge road M c dam completed. Work on shoulders and railing under way. Nc detours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

n6t ps'x zs;ci cipa<iu* iH SIS armed sntg6e
 i1&nt He said <hak "ouk cseHaies q the ones who gay we are isl arms.
 President Mach4Go haB repea<g3lS demanded that hls political enemies come ont into tho open and fight. He feis such action would be much easier fn combat than stibserslye movements which keep che country worked up.
 some believe that the uprising in the eastern area wore resudt o3 the presidents challenge. Reports of activities in tho afEecfed &one were meager, but zubixarreta fssued that the army was called out 70 aueil armed bands at ManxanfiIo and Jig- uani, as we'll as E7oieuin and chap- arra. @ siig sss < had the situation swcil in handsr
 however. and that crder was xe. stored. S &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
Road Conditions
 n Connecticut
State Highway Report for Motorists Contemplating tn
 Week.End Trips in and Out of the State

oiled for miles. Route NO. 322-
 Orange. Grassy Hill road is be- ing oiled for 1 mile. Route No. 325--
 Prospect. Cheshire road Is being oiled for , 1-2 miles. ROutc No. 335--
 old Lyme. Blackhail road is be. ing oiled for 3 miles.
 East Lyme. Niantic-Main St., ff being oiled for mile.
 Waterford. Jordan St Is being oiled for l 1-2 mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Stamford. zIi6h Ridss road (1ee. Stamford Ave). Concrete xcn6 1s under construction. Traffic cons trolled Ry traffic naen.
 strsttord. Nichols Ave isR being oiled for miles.
 TrumbuIl. Nicholas Ave is being oiled xor mile.
 Waterford. Neck road is being nf1ad for | mile. .b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
BIRDS TRAIN GrdDKlss

Berli. German glider pilots are taking their lessone from trained eagles and falcons. Slow-TSzotion pictures of tho birds m night are taken and flashed on q screen be- fore the pilots. Every detail Of the birds' night is copied down by the pilots and much Of the Information is used in piloting their motorless planes. s s5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
CUBA THREATENS
 TO PUNISH THOSE
 WHO REVOLTED
Move Toward Martial Low for RebeIIious Subjects in Eastern End of Island

Limited Press Stan COrrespondent)
 BY K. D. GILMORE
 Havana. Cuba, May 22 snspen- sion Of constitutional guarantees- ,a move tafltam0unt to martial law twas. threatened by the government authorities today as one means of suppressfng armed bebeliion reported to have begun in the eastern end oi the island republic.
 Octavio zubizarreta, secretary of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Vice President Charles Curtis is one-eixIlth Indian. His maternal Grandfnother was half French and half Kaw Indian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
] CEEEKsE IsaP CRTs

More than y6,O0,O00 pounds oi cheese are imported into the United States every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

CARPENTER, exp; repairs, improvements
porcheS, partitions, floor. eRbigetS, Oai JooS,
etc. Met. 2l46. J. Roweil. 604 3rd NV. 21'
CARPENTER AND BUILDER - Repairing
and remodelinE of all kinds brick ana con-
crete work; floors rehn!shed paintlng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

BARBECUE.
NEAR r. l. Ave q District Line.
beautiful building with plenty q out
IS Tea Room, Rent only sioO. Price only My
$1,000 Easy terms. No. 1878
GROCERY.
Rent. SIS. with = rooms: doing over 800
Prie. $500 aT tsrms S ssuI ioss Cash bus
CIGAR STAND.
e Ct BIAS on fGF : Pie. FE: ..
OWN Act aaieti S ~ Mo i ESS can start your
POOL ROOM.
Rent or ;2s Sooa SHsinsss egner must
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no In .x Aseaes Masst low rent shG
CONFECTIONERY AND DGLIcSS.TlEssEN
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=. Rent; $50 with S rms Price only $3.50.
poing 500 weekly: downtown location;
N J. Sacrifice f S. sS sS9 No. 1907 III
~ In Chevy Chase Wkly.. bus. $500. Beau
LAUNDRY BRANCH oFPIcE. -''O'
Rfnt Sig esIs :s6 snor' No. hG igs
PRICE, O sstS sps sa:a ny Sy'i isa! lease
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Price only 'i SSa,1d AZ ,sl.
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GROCERY AND MEATS. RENT. $50
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'l c%oNrE e; ISafi m NORFOLK. VA
opportunity for hustler. Priced low at 5000
W. GROCERY STORE AND PROPERTY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
DON'T RJTY

Any business until you have nrst inspected
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

P1AMO-Decker parlor grand. thoroughly re-
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special price. 1925; terms; S35 down and
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as part payment: a splendid instrument for
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING and repair
ms clean, 50; furnaces cleaned with ERE
IN them; ,work SnarantSed to satisfy; ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

OLL BURNERS. electric refrigerators COM
Pletey installed: guaranteed like new: one
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Electrolux gas co., refrigerator, like new.
save 500. 1908 H st. sc. o:3O-S:3O o M .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

hbFKIUEHAIOR. electric Copeland; Gu.
X Duco lined; % ice cubes Price $50
CAL sunday, Georgia 3A00 or call az s77s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

RADIO-BUY AT DISCOUNT: CASH or
TERMS no finance or interest chargea; cid
set down payment any make. Open Sunday.
No. 200. l<2o N. Y. ave ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

| REFRIQERATORS, two: one chest drawers.
| one Eate-ieE table Telephone National e07o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

CARPENTER ana general houSework. Prices
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

REMINGTON GUN. single IA gauge, O. m.
40. Sunday all dcy. Geek after $50. 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

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National $685. any business day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

PIANO, Mason and HaMlIn. tine Instrument
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

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ONCE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-10
U. s. KEEPS A WEATHER EYE ON THE
 CARIBBEAN.

When Uncle Sam takes look at the weather" each morning his ong-range weather eye surveys all lands touching the Caribbean Sea from Bar bados, outpost of the West Indies, to the Isthmus of Panama and to the southward from Miami to Buenos Aires. He speaks of the weather with equal authority to the transcontinental air pilot the sea captain and the land ubber of stormswept regions.
 Weather information to Uncle Sam at San Juan, PR, mostly by an exchange of weather re- ports gathered at 600 stations. Thirty-six Govern ments of the West Indies, Mexico, Central America, and the South American States from Colombia to Dutch Guiana cooperate in this exchange. Dr. O. L. Fassg, recently appointed Chief of the Climat- ological Division of the United States Weather Bu- reau, spent 12 years developing this West Indian system. He the weather service there expand from a group of 60 stations in 1919 to a network of 600 stations in 1880
 The storm-warnng service, inaugurated by the United States in Porto Rico during the Spanish American War to protect the naval fleet, has now made the Caribbean and the waters along the southern shores of the United States safer for liners It gives the West Indies and the Southern States warning of pending storms in time to prepare for them. Careful studies of the upper air currents in Porto Rico and resultant daily forecasts oi weather conditions this wide territory have blazed a transcontinental air lane which aii liners today ply regularly from Canada to Buenos Aires
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-10
A "Talkie" MussOlini.
Manchester, Eng, Guardian)

Mussolini adept at cutting his sentiments to suit his audience. At home he talks robusty enough of the peculiar beauties of tanks and bayon ets but for use abroad he is careful to have them beaten into the traditional ploughshare The speech which he broadcast to America the other day was model of pacifist sentiment which would not have disgraced the best efforts of MT. Henderson. His "talkie" which was shown on Monday in this country
 is in the same vein There is nothing in it which could offend even if there is little positive about it-a common enough fault after al in the speeches of peacemakers in office Pacifist sentiment like preparation, is the stock in trade of politicians of every nation. We must not blame Mussoini unduly for following fashion which others have set. It is indeed, not much the contrast between his words and his deeds between his words yesterday, today, and tomorrow which is dangerous. We discount his fiery speeches at Flor ence by his pacific utterances in the kinema round the corner. The real Mussolini, hope, is the Mussoni of the microphone and not of the street corner. He is quite astute enough to know that another which nobody wants would ruin his party completely his country. Why then, does he sometimes swagger about and pretend that he would not mind over much if it did come-against his will, of courSe,-but that he'd be sorry for the other fellow? It is not because Fascism fears the country next door but because it is afraid of the man in the next street It wants to distract his attention from hard times and political persecution by making him afraid of the wicked designs of other countries. The Moscow treason trial the other day
 was example of blaming it the foreigner.
 Mussolini's bellicose speeches are another It is
 system which works well enough as long as ones audience only half believes what it hears; the danger is lest some day it may take the speaker
 at his word and rush him reluctantly into the war he has often glorfied.