davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
 DDUC ENT,C


 That S. J. Panilaitis of the Town of Watertown, County of Litchfield, and State of Connecticut. engaged in manufacturing, bottling. and selling milk. cream, in bottles. cans, jars. name, mark, or device to be branded. stamped, engraved, etched, blown, impressed, or otherwise produced upon such bottles. cans. jars, or the boxes used in connection herewith. In circle-S. J. Panilaitis on top and large P in center with Regis on one side and tered on other side. Wa tertown, Conn. at bottom.
 And I further certify that said Trade mark was first used by me on or about the first day of May A. D. 1925. and that I have the exclusive right to the use of the same.
 s. J. PANILAITIS. State of Connecticut, County of New Personally Appeared, S. J. Pani-- laitis and made oath to the truth of the foregoing certificate. before me.
 HARRY B. GORHAM, 5-5-12-19 Notary Public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
 PRESENTS,
 That John Blazys of the Town of Watertown, County of Litchfield, and State of Connecticut, engaged in manufacturing, bottling. and selling milk, cream in bottles, cans. jars, boxes, has adopted the following name, mark, or device to be branded, stamped, engraved. etched, blown. im- pressed, or otherwise produced upon such bottles, cans, jars. or the boxes used in connection herewith.
 In circle-B l. A z Y s on top with Safe Milk in center and Water- town, Conn. on bottom.
 And I further certify that said Trade mark was first used by me on or about the first day of February A. D. 1930, and that have the exclusive right to the use of the same.
 JOHN BLAZYS. State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, ss. May 1st, 1881.
 Personally Appeared. John Blazys and made oath to the truth of the foregoing certificate. before me, HARRY B. GORHAM, |5-5-12-19 Notary Public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
Waterburx Court House

Hartford, May 12-A meeting of New Haven legislators was called for this afternoon to discuss the proposition of buying more land and erecting an adition to the coun- ty courthouse in Waterbury. It was freely predicted that such plans would be defeated. The county leg islators favor alterations. It was also said that Compensation Com missioner Frederic Williams would be asked to seek new quarters and turn his present office over to coun- ty ofticials. ----s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
Negro Civil Rights

Hartford, May 12-The senate to- day rejected the bill known as ne- gro civil rights, making 1t an offense for a hotel manager or theater pro- prietor to deny to colored person the privilege and rights given white persons. Rev I. w. Reed of Water bury was one of the advocates of the measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Margaret D'Elia, Inc, for approval certificate on transfer of a retail gasoline filling station at 1256 Thomaston Ave, will be held on May 23, 1881, at 11:30 a. 1n., D. s. T., in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Wa terbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:-
 FRANK HAYES, 5-12-3t. Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District | of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,
 May 9th, 1881.
 ESTATE OF Julia Lawlor or Lawler, late of the Town of Water bury in said District, deceased.
 Tine Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred recv.- cry, All persons indebted to said diate payment to
 PATRICK JOSEPH LYNCH. 5-1l-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

sTUDEBAKER-192S Dictator Sedan.
 A handsome job in blue. Fully equip
 ped, roomy and perfect in every de- tail. You will have to see and drive this car to realize what a real bar gain it Is at $475. Many other spe- cials at our used car department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. May 12.-(UP)-Eore cast for Tuesday and Wednesday,:
 Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island; cloudy and continued cool, probably showers tonight and We'd nesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
No Horse Racing

Hartford, May 12-Senator Jo- seph Lawlor's bill legalizing horse racing in Connecticut was unfavor- ably reported and rejected in the senate to-day. The measure had the sanction of Mayor Frank Hayes of Waterbury. who appeared at the hearing in support of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
Spanish Officials
 Very Indifferent
(Continued from Page 1y

lmarked monarchist tendency com- bined with communist agitation"
 Miguel Maura, minister of interior,
 said. "This matter of burning con- vents has been veritable savagery." The mobs shouted down with the Jesuits!" the demonstrations were directed chiefly against Jesuit insti- ltutions. The outbreaks followed two days of unrest during which republi- cans and monarchists, as well as communist-labo groups clashed in 1.-the capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
ATWoOD's USED CAR SPECIALS

1929 Whippet 6 Sedan. Like new 1928 Buick Deluxe 5-Pass Coupe 1880 Ford Town Sedan 1880 Ford Coupe 1880 Ford Coach 1929 Ford Coupe. Special at $2S5 1928 Studebaker Commander Sedan 1928 Hupmobile Rdst. Special at $350 1922 Pierce Arrow Rdst. Excellent 1880 Marquette Deluxe Roadster 1929 Chevrolet Coach. 1881 Plymouth Coupe
 $S5
 1918 Buick Touring. It runs. $15.
 Many Others See Us First
 ATWOOD BROS. 249 North Main St. Tel 47!4 452 Meadow St. Ie! 1S64 4S7 Meadow St. Tel 4S64
 l1S South Main St.
 (Torrington)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
TEMPERATUREs.

Washington, May 12.-(UP)-High est temperatures yesterday and low
 est last night in 20 cities were re- ported by the weather bureau to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
AIS BARGAIN HOUSE

Balance-1 to years to pay
 Open till g o'clock every evening. All day Sunday. 329 No Main St. Tel 4532 See Al First
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale.

REO-193O Royale Sedan. A beautiful car with all Deluxe Equipment. Paint, tires, motor and everything like a new car. Here's chance to get a late model car at a real bar gain. The price is only $1,OS5. Come in and see it to-day. The Waterbury Nash Go. Phone 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

D. w Flint of Waterbury, Inc.
 THE FORD DEALER 4S1 Meadow St. Tel 3l7O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1880 wHIPPErT coUPE-A dandy little , car in splendid condition throughout. Paint, rubber, uphol- is $295. This is just one of the real values we are now featuring. The Waterbury Nash Go. Tel 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12
Announcements
Special Notices

glass for all serve you at moments notice. Union Plate, &. Window Glass Co, 26 Union St. Free parking. Phone 3970.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
 MODERATE PRICES THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC. 42S WEST MAIN ST. TEL 3624
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

CHRYSLER 70" RoADSTElt--w With rumble seat Excellent condition: s450 Wenzel & Collins, IA Grove St. Phone S67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

THE FORD DEALER We guarantee all Model A Ford used cars for thirty days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

EDWARD B. o'DoNNELL, 5-11-3t. City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-12

corr Deer Island. Bantam
 Lake. rooms, furnished. lst mort gage $3,0OO, bank. Price $4.5O0. In- quire J. c. Herbst, 63 Bank St.
The producers news., 1931-12-04
N. RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bucklin and
Helen Bucklin from Redstone were
visitors at the w. G. McCrady
home at Raymond on Thanksgiving
day.
Bill" Corkery spent Thanksgiv-
ing day with his family at Outlook
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ross ana
children spent Wednesday at Plen-
tywood.
Nita Robinson. teacher at the
Collins school, left for Plentywood
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with her folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stadstad and
children were guests at the Carl
Stadstad home on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Budke and
children were entertained at the
Harry Holland home on Thursday.
Mrs. Dave Hardy from Midale,
Sask., is visiting at the home of
her sister. Mrs. w. o. Wilson and
family.
Irwin Nelson. Leland and Adeline
EvenSon are among those that are
attending the Young Communist
League Training School at Plenty
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. McCrady and
Mrs. CARLSBAD were Redstone call
ers Sunday.
The producers news., 1931-12-04
COMERTOWN
lnO0I

H. E. Steinke. Helen and Henry
Steinke came back from North Da-
kota Monday night. They brought
back Ernest.
Rev. and Mrs. Kothe Of Niagara.
n D., are the proud parents Of a
baby boy born Friday, November
zOth- Mrs. Kothe will be remem-
bered as Martha Steinke
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r Heppner and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Art Rhemer
and son Harold. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Heppner were Thanksgiving guests
al their parents home. H o. Hepp-
ner's
The west school of District No.
81 held THANKSGIVING program
Thursday. November 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Toedte and
ramlly We're Thanksgiving guests at
the Henry Anderson home.
We all hope Comrade Hens Ras-
mussen viii be able to find that
prosperity that Hoover has hidden
The producers news., 1931-12-04

entering. The windows wa,o
ed from the inside. He bsS na1'
been seen up town since 500 nO'
Nov. 22nd. When found h
been frozen for several davs Hs0
He was we'll kown in W.
where he had homesteaded N eSS1! 100!
and was well liked in the cor... - nsIO
nifty. He was relief foremsn 'iia !
Raymond and was financiaTIv =
dependent for a bachelor. Es n
about so years of age Wit. was
brother and sister in Fan CIa;. Ta
Wis, and a brother in Ss.t.Is
Wash. 1'us,
The body was brought 70 a
FulkersOn-Nelson Mortuarv NJ -
day evening and is now lyin. -', !
the slumber rooms, waiting d.. L
tions from his relatives. He =
longed to the Brotherhood Of d.
way Trainmen, in which he b.S !;
surance.
The producers news., 1931-12-04
Joe Burgess, Westby Section
Hand, Dies from Exposure
Following a Fit Of INSANITY

Joe Burgess of Westby, was,
found dead on Monady evening,
Nov. O3, in a shack in Westby. He
had homestead there and had
been working on the section until
recently. He was found by sec
ton foreman, Mr.. Gunderson, who
caller the coroner. who with Bob
Smith, deputy sheriff. county at
torney, and attorney stenographer
went Immediately for the inquest.
The inquest was postponed until
Tuesday at 2 o'clock. In the
meantime DR.. Storkan examined
him for bruises that might have
caused his death.
The many bruises on his body
indicated that he must have gone
insane and had bruised himself in
the hands and legs terribly. No
marks were revealed which would
have caused death. however. The
coroner's inquest showed that he
had fallen to the floor exhausted,
practically naked. and had frozen
to death. He had 5000 in his
trousers pockets which lay close
to him. He also had a check OF
about $50 in the depot waiting for
him.
The room showed the results of
his struggles. The mattress was
torn to pieces and the contents
were strewn all over the place.
The door opened to the inside and
a lot of stuff was piled against it.
The officials had a hard time in
The producers news., 1931-12-04
DANIELS COUNTY
GUTTER

The Daniels County Gutter
Leader has seen fit to fill his edi-
torial this week with an attack on
the Soviet Union, on the editor of
The Producers News. on Charles
Tavlor and on Mother Bloor. The
garbage that the editor has
thrown into his editorial this week
is worthy of very little comment.
His attack on the Soviet Union
is answered conclusively by the
bare facts of the giant forward
steps taken by the workers and
farmers government. We print
only a small part of these facts III
our current issue. The capitalist
big brother panderers of the Dan
iels County Leader no longer use
such inconceivable lies in their at
tacks on the Soviet Union. The
Daniels County Leader editor
might read the New York Times
some day in his miserable exist
ence and be struck apoleptic by
what the big capitalist press is
forced to admit about the progress
of the Five Year Plan.
He follows his masters in praise
of the traitor Emma Goldman and
uses her, as they do. in his at
tack on the Soviet Union.
His attack on Mother Bloor will
| be answered by the toiling farm
ers in masses when she speaks al
Navajo on Friday. December "a.
His information ABOUT the
'learnedness" of the present edi-
tor was gained directly or other
wise from the plug uglies of the
Border Patrol.
We do not question the inabili-
ty of the editor of the Daniels
County Leader to understand "The
Communist" ;" the theoretical organ
The producers news., 1931-12-04
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Simundson. Pastor.

Sunday, December 6
Services at Plentywood at IL A.
NJ. and at Outlook at 2::30 P. M.
The Antelope Aid will meet on
Thursday, December 10th, at
Berg's restaurant in Antelope. Ev-
eryone is welcome.
Sunday, December Is
Communion services at Dooley
at II A. NJ. Communicates will
kindly meet before the service for
registration. Services in Antelope
at 2:30 P. M.
Plentywood Leaguers VIII kind
ly remember that we will have
League meetings everv Sunday ev-
ening at 700 P. NJ.
The producers news., 1931-12-04
LOCAL MARKETS

Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1881
The producers news., 1931-12-04
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Sunday
Church School, 9.45 a. m.
Morning Worship service, 11:00
a. m.
Four Square meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday
Intermediate Young People meet
at 700 p. m.
Trustee meeting, 500 p. m.
Thursday
Character Builder meet, Ais
intermediate Choir Practice, 700
p. m.
High School Choir Practice, 7:30
p. m
Senior Choir Practice. 500 p. m.
GALE A ANDERSON, Pastor.
The producers news., 1931-12-04

of the Communist Party. Gray
matter is not one of his long
suits.
We leave the editor of the Dan
iels County Gutter to his puke, as
Charles Taylor would say.
The producers news., 1931-12-04
SAY TT WITH COAL

III y0u are short OF mDney
and have not paid your sub
scriptisn, do 1t by bringing
us coal In exchange. We can
use 20 tons now.
THE PRODUCERS NEWS.
The producers news., 1931-12-04
A. L. Venison Feed

capt" Berglinger of the immi-
grafton service at Raymond re-
ceived a choice section Of venison
from a former patrolman, Merle
Nelson, now stationed at Rexford,
Mont. The Captain decided this
would be the time TO put on a feed
for his American Legion friends,
so Tuesday night, December Sth,
the members will gather at Ray
mond and feast to their hearts
content.
The producers news., 1931-12-04

around a corner and bring ii back
to Montana. 1t may not be the
prosperity we are thinking of. It
may be some wild animal Hoover
has given that name to. If that is
the case, here's hoping he will bog
it and bring it out where we "Are
blessed with Abundant Harvests,
and We'll see if it will live on Rus
sian thistles.
The producers news., 1931-12-04
UNITED FARMERS LEAGUE
SHOWING A PHENOMENAL
GROWTH IN SO. DAKOTA

Frederick Committee Has Nearly 100 Members -Organi-
zation Develops AS Result of U.F.L. Drouth Relief
Caravan. Chas. E. Taylor, State Organizer, Holds
Many Successful Meetings Several Committees Or
ganized. Headquarters at Frederick
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Hoover and His Six Point Program

Pres. Hoover has submitted a six point program to
the American people. His objective point is to create
jobs for all idle workers and to make it possible for
credit extension. His first point calls for the creation of
half a billion dollar private credit agency to handle
credits unacceptable to the reserve banks. His second
point the liquidation of some of the frozen assets Of in
solvent banks. What will happen if the frozen assets of
insolvent banks are as worthless as scraps of paper?
How will it be possible to bring about their liquidation?
His fourth point calls for the liberalization of the rules to
aid generally in credit expansion. Why not in these days
of stress and distress? A slight initiation in the volume
of currency could work no harm and do a lot of good.
His third point calls for regional bankers committees to
permit reserve banks to handle a wider variety of securi-
ties. If the securities are to be of the gilt-edge kind why
should not reserve banks be permitted to handle them?
His fifth recalls the days of the World War. If necessary
he would have the congress Wall street create a govern
ment credit agency similar to the old war finance
corporation. Americans spent billions to help make the
world safe for democracy on the other side of the ocean.
Now they are asked to rally to the cause of credit expan-
sion and a guarded initiation of currency in order to do
something for the people here at home.
There are thousands of mortgaged farms and mort
gagged homes under American skies. His sixth plank
reads as follows: Strengthening of the revenues of the
federal land banks to further ccommodate the farmer"
Woodrow Wilson had a policy which he christened
"watchful waiting" Well, it is up to the American peo-
least once a program that calls for the Punishment of
economic disorder with a view to the restoration of pros
perity enjoyed by the people in the days gone by.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Burbs

The fellow who sold US the
karat ring not long ago apparently
had dropped the gold standard also.
Would II be rash TO say that Eng
land had been penny wise and pound
fooliSh2
It's easy TO understand why n fell
low with a one-track mind often
goes OF his trolley. says the office
sage.
Hard times notwithstanding. 3S.-
600 men were given Jobs In sugar
factories out west. Sweet are the
uses OF adversely.
still. there must be n silver lining
10 the gold situation.
Now IL the gold digger only would
take a lesson from the currency
situation.
Now that BoSsy ellis has been
Tined again Tor getting into On braWl
II would seem that wen N ne doesn't
drink there's a kick I'm his punch.
An old college OdOr reunited
friends after 10 years. proving that
occasionally even your best friend
can tell you.
Senator Bingham says we're los
ing our liberty. Well. maybe the
prohibition amendment wasn't an
issue IL years ago.
Diplomats are ready 10 save nr
sink The world. They'll probably
have a couple OF political planks
ready 70 save themselves.
AT least Pangb0rn and Herndon
have demonstrated that there's more
money in flying than IN photog-
raphy.
Booed by a crowd nc n football
game. Capone left. Hereafter hen
believe In boo-Eymen.
A German chemist has discovered
how 70 make edible bread from COT
ton. And many n new husband.
Sampling the biscuits. will wonder N
his wife has heard about II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Daily Health
Talk

/ The eastern ilrder Of the United
States has been undergoing one Of
the most severe attacks of infantile
paralysis that II has suffered for
many years. With the coming OF
cold weather, the condition will
clear up. That has been the his
tory Of epidemics Of ~infantile par
alysis almost since the beginning
OF our knowledge Of this disease.
In the first week in September
there were still more than 400 cases
normal conditions around 10, ana
there were still more than 600
cases in New York as contrasted
with normal conditions OF around
20.
Infantile paralysis usually be-
gins to appear In June, increases
during July and August, dlminishes
in October and disappears in Nov
ember. About a year ago Califor-
MIA and the middle west suffered
severely, but the attack in the
eastern states Is more severe than
1t was in the portions mentioned.
In New York City during the
present epidemic, more than 20
per cent Of the cases have Oc-
Cured in children under 5 years
OF age. Few cases have oc-
CURED in children over Is years Of
age. which Is an indication OF the
way in which the general public
has been immunized against this
disease from some o of exposure.
When the blood Of most human
beings is examined. II is found
that they have in the blood some
substance which is oppoc 1 TO in
fantile paralysis. Thus the idea has
arisen among scientific observers
that the substance which causes
this disease spreads to many peo-
pie causing little or no disturbance.
but that in a small percentage 1t
gets into the spinal cord, affecting
the special nerve that control
muscular action. For this reason
the disease is called anterior, which
means front; poliomyeitis, which
refers to the nerve TISSUE that Is
attacked.
IL has been cutie well estab-
lished that the infection is spread
from n person to another by rhe
excretions and secretions of the
human body. The living material
which causes this disease may sur
vive outside the body for a ton
siderable amount Of time. AL that
we can do TO prevent the spread
Of this disease is to keep children
fairly well isolated during the
period when it is prevalent. 1t has
been shown that children in insti-
tutions who are carefully prevented
from coming into contact with out
side children or people during an
epidemic are not likely to develop
the disease.
During the summer months II
children are kept at summer CAMPS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15

watching the matter-of-fact back
moving upward 50 ~serenely, almost
decided she must be mistaken.
Murders and such don't happen
where | am. that respectable back
seemed to say.
WHAT she wanted now was 70
Wv find Bessie. but Bessie proved
hard TO find. Tracked % earth I'm
the buffers pantry. munching mar.
rons glace and stuffed olives with
blithe impartiality. Bessie slipped
quickly down or the high stool she
was perched on and confronted
Mary s~ullenly.
Mary's white face and burning
eyes. and the quiet. precise manner
or her question. puzzled her. Scent
ing reproof. she took quick affront.
after the manner or her kind.
"And how would ! know who
came in?" she retorted. pertly. Il
suppose I've had nothing to do but
listen for the doorbell. with all this
racket going on?"
Bessie obviously was cut out for
the life Of the party, and her sulk-
ing raj not unnatural. Relief
surged up In Mary's heart
"Then you didn't let anybody lng'
They let themselves In. II they
came" the maid snapped. "Td no
time TO be bouncing in and out OF
there. l just went and unlocked
the side door when you told me.
Miss. and left IL open. IL they
came, they got In all right"
Mary drew a long breath.
Thank you. Bessie"
1t was not Bessie's fault; II was
her own, II II was anybody's. The
side door was standing open ms she
passed. Nearly half an hour. ANY.
body might have come In. and gone
out.
Mary closed the door and locked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15

There is a tremendous amount of sound sense in
Senator David A. Reeds recent proposal that the estates
left by wealthy men on their death should be taxed right
up to the point where the heirs would have to go to work
to support themselves.
The proposal is especially surprising coming from
Senator Reed. 1t smacks of radicalism, somehow, and
Reed is a conservative who is usually looked upon as a
representative of the viewpoint of the rich. But he is in
earnest about this program, and it merits a lot of serious
attention.
Not only would it mean added revenues for the
federal treasury; it would tend to prevent the steadily
progressing concentration of wealth in the hands of a few
great families. The "sons of the wild jackass' in the
senate, who seldom find themselves in accord with
Senator Reed, ought to see eye to eye with him on this.