davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
NAUGATUCK Appeal Breach Of
 Peace Case To-day Rumpus Started Over Auto Parking-Of6cers Must
 Leave Cars at Home

men plans on joining the local party later, at the convention.
 Share In Estate.
 Three local people, Mrs Rieta Peck of 429 South Main street, Mrs Hazel J. Aldrige of Platts Mills and Watson Jones of New street are each bequested $3,2S0 by Miss Aladelda Parker Jones late of New York city. The three local people, nieces and nephew of tho deceased are the only sur viving heirs., Miss Jones died Jan- uary 31, of this year. The estate was appraised at $1o.s62.
 P. August Johnson Injured.
 Ex-burgess P. August Johnson of Grove street suffered painful, but not serious injuries yesterday shortly after noon hour when he was struck by an automobile oper- ated by Michael Verescki of 135 Golden Hill street. MT Johnson suffred concussions of the leg and arm. He was attended by Dr liar old Johnson at his office and was later taken to his home. At the time of the accident MT Johnson was crossing Rubber avenue in front of the old G. M. H. Shoe Company office. He stepped back out of the path of a car into the path of the car operated by Veres- cki. The car was the property of Victor Mijeski. After Investigating the accident Verescki was allowed his liberty.
 To Hold Party.
 The Women's Foreign Mission- ary society and the Friendship Circle of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a progressive game party tonight at o'clock in the parish hall.
 Passed N. c. Checks.
 Rocco Marinaccio, 27. of 16 Highland avenue this borough was taken into custody yesterday by Chief of Police John A. Atkinson for the staet police of the Beacon Falls barracks.
 Marinaccio, whom it is alleged passed some worthless checks in Becaon Falls.
 To Enter Medical School. Robert Du Bois, son of Mr and Mrs Leon P. Dubois of May street will leave shortly for Baltimore. Md, where he will enter the medi- cal school of the University of Maryland. He is graduate of the local high school and at- tended Notre Dame university for two years.
 Nominations in October. Nominations for officers of Nau- gatuck post of the American Legion will not be made at the meeting of the post to be held to- night, but will be made at the first meeting in October. 1t was stated to-day. The election of officers will be held at the last meeting in October.
 Eastern Star Meeting. Evergreen chapter, Order of the Eastern Star will hold a regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Masonic Temple. All members are urged to attend.
 Will Conduct Dances
 Prof John Sullivan, who has a reputation throughout the valley for conducting high class dances. and Dennis Whalen have taken over the Dance Garden in the Rubin building and plan on con- ducting high class dances on Sat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17

Notice of appeal to the common pleas court was filed by Joseph Perry of 37 South Main street this morning after he was found guilty in the borough court on a breach of the peace count by Deputy Judge Harry H. Schofield. He was fined $5 and costs the total amounting to $11.26. Bonds were placed at $100. Perry's arrest came following an argument this morning shortly after o'clock on South Main street with Herman Marcus, well-known junk dealer. The argument is said to have arose when Perry objected to Marcus parking his car in the yard of the tenement block where Perry lives. In the melee it was alleged that Perry struck Marcus. Officer John Gormley was called to the scene and placed Perry under arrest.
 Royal Newell of 30 Reed street, South Norwalk, charged with oper- ating a car while under the in- fiuence of liquor was fined $l00 and costs. The total amounted to $11O.26. He was arrested. last night at S:55 o'clock by Officer George Froelich.
 Must Leave Cars At Home.
 Notice was posted yesterday In police headquarters notifying mem- bers of the department that here after they will not be permitted to take their cars to their beats. The notice posted reads as follows:
 Owing to some of the officers abusing the privilege, on and after this date no officer of the depart ment, this includes patrolmen, shall take his car on the beat with him.
 JOHN A. ADAMSoN.
 Chief of Police.
 It has been the custom of some of the officers to drive their cars to their beats, parking them while on duty. This will no longer be permitted. To Honor Whittemore's.
 Tribute will be paid to the Whit temore family by the state park and forest commission at exercises to be held at High Rock Glen on Saturday, October 8. The glen is a part of the park recently donated to the state by the Whittemore family and is the section formerly known as High Rock Grove. In the past few years members of the Whittemore family have donated much land to the state for state park purposes. For the past few years a large staff of workers have been engaged by the family putting High Rock Park in shape. Sev- eral months ago the park was donated to the state. It is on of hhe natural beauty spots of the Naugatuck Valley and it is expect ed that 1t will prove one of the states most popular parks.
 Will Attend National Convention.
 Mrs Nan Weaving and Miss Ann Weaving of Aetna street, James J. Grant and Milton Albert will at- tend the national gathering of the American Legion and the auxiliary of the order to be held In Detroit next week. Mrs Weaving and daughter plan on making the trip b. bus and will leave the borough Saturday. MT Grant and MT AL bert will travel by train leaving Sunday. MT Grant is one of the state delegates to the 40 and 8 national gathering. Peter Jepson well-known Church street business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
St. Louis Woman Loses 20 Pounds of Fat in 4 Weeks

Thousands of women are amazed at the simplicity and common sense behind the Kruschen trsat- ment and are more than overjoyed by the results. You can hasten the reducing action by going lighter on potatoes. pastry and fatty meats.
 Mrs Mae West of st Louis. Mo. wsitess "l just can't help but let yoB know wiat krunchen has done foB me. I'm only 26 yra. old and weigh- ed ITO lbs. until taking 0ne box ek your kruschen Salts just { weeks ago. I now weigh IS0 lbs. ! also have more energy and furthsrmers I've never had q hungFy moment. It certainly is c great relief not to be fat and buiky|
 Buy Kruschen TO-DAY. An sbc bottle lasts weeks. Carroll's Out Rate Store and Aliens 17 H. Main st or any leading drugstore the Werld can supply reu-~aansv baak ik net ratlsHaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17

gado formed the background the wedding of Miss Angela Rose pepe MT and Mrs J. of MT and Mrs John capra of M church Rev Joseph oeated the and
 
 sister of the bride the maid of honor and only the brother bridegroom best Mrs Marie Bauby Buckley soo the mass Gounod's Ave Maria"
 The bride beeomngly attred in of antique white fashioned with train and pearl studded Juliet cap White orchids and les
  honor gowned in Martnbey red with hat
  gpoph The dress of the brides mother plum atred black also f which held following the MT travelling dress trimmed with Persian lamb 
 will take their residence in New 
 Academy the College of St Washington Phillips Andover Academy and Yale the Yale director the Club of New York City 8 associated with Oppenheim, Collins Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
Quassapaug Club
 Clambake Sunday
Aquatic and Sport Events to Follow Dinner-Prizes
 for Successful Contests

, will be an actual demonstration or a man being shot from cannon. The perpetrators are keeping their stunt we'll under cover and advise all who doubt to come and see. From all reports the act will be what is commonly termed a nat ural.
 One of the finest bakes is to be prepared for those in attendance. There will be everything to eat from steamed clans down to broil- ed chicken and Holsters. The refreshment committee is composed of Ray (Shack) Voegtlin, Fred Bessett and Edwin Barton. The dinner committee Is R. J. Bes- sett, George Bessett, and Fred Bes- sett. The ladies committee is Mrs Edwin Barton. Mrs James F. Me Aloon, Mrs w. P. Stapleton, Miss Ann Bergen and Mrs Roland Weaver.
 The athletic committee is made up of William J. Baldwin, Henry Freeman, Frank Barber, Herman Steinmetz and George H. Eisen- hauser.
 Athletic events are scheduled to begin at II a. m. They include a two-man canoe race, playboat race, 50 yard swim, canoe tilting, one- man canoe race, three-legged race, shot put, potato race, quoits and last but not least the famous cannon stunt.
 Prizes will be awarded to winners in both water and field events. From II to 12:30 the Marine band will play.
 Officials in charge of the sports include w. P. Suspicion, James F. McAloon and J. Lester Brennan, finish judges; starter, W. H. Bald win; field judge, James F. Harri- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
The Bidding.

The Bidding.
 The hand was played at con tract, neither side vulnerable. South, the dealer, opened the con tracting with one heart. West overcalled with one spade. North bid two clubs, East passed, and South bid three no trump which bought the contract.
 The Play.
 Some players with Vests hold ing might prefer to open the heart suit, especially since South has bid three no trump right over the spade, bid, but either opening will not stop the declarer from going game if he plays the hand properly. Even though South has bid one no trump over the spade suit, it is the longest and strongest suit-the four of spades is the correct opening. The trick is won in the dummy with the nine of spades.
 There are six clubs in the dum- my and three in the declarer's hand. Generally, with nine of a suit in sight, no finesse is taken, but there are exceptions to that rule. Supposing the clubs do not break, the diamond suit will be started and the declarer cannot possibly go game. He should count his hand as follows-five club tricks rather than six; the ace of diamonds, the ace and king of hearts, and the spade trick al- ready made, which will give him nine tricks for game. His correct play is the ace of clubs from dummy which holds the trick. It is true that if the club suit did break, the declarer could make at least four no trump. but his safe play is to lead the deuce of clubs from dummy which East wins with the jack. declarer playing the four and West discarding the five of hearts.
 Rather than return his partners spade suit, East decided to lead his long and strong diamond suit, and leads the fourth best-the six spot, which the declarer wins with the ace. The six of clubs is then led by declarer and West can dis card his queen of diamonds, as by the rule of II he knows that the declarer does not hold a diamond higher than the six spot. The declarer wins the trick in the dummy with the king of clubs which picks up East's queen. This makes the three clubs in dummy good. All three are led. East dis carding three hearts, declarer dis c,.rding the four and jack of hearts and the five of diamonds and West discards the three and eight of spades and the three of hearts. A small heart is then led from dummy and won by the de- clarer with the ace, the king of hearts is returned and then the seveL of spades which West wins with the king of spades West then cashes his ace of spades and leads thes 10 of diamonds which East wins with the king.
 By carefully counting his hand up, the declarer could see that only five club tricks are necessary to produce game, but i've club tricks must be made, therefore no chances are taken and the club trick is lost early while the de- clarer still had an entry into that suit. In this manner he made his contract of three no trump.
 Copyright, 1884, NEA Seryices Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17

the finest in the state and under the new management should prove very popular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
Also Gained in EnsrgySs Happy Can't Help But Write
 Letter of Thanks- It

A half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast, not only quickly gives you the trim. slender figure you've eagerly craved but also brings back a degree of health and beauty you haven't had since the first pounds of excess fat made their appearance-strength and energy you forgot existed refill your body--skin clears---you feel years younger and look t, tool
 And here in nutshell is the ''why" of the amazing reducing and heaith-glving power of Kruschen.
 Krusehen fs a superb combina- ton of SIX sepArate mineral salts which assist Elands, and body ore Gans to function properiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17

The second annual clambake and field day of the Lake Quassapaug club will be held Sunday at the west shore of the lake. Reserva- tions for 75 have been made to date and the committee in charge anticipates lively outing. A fine program of aquatic and sport events have been arranged through out the day.
 The general committee consists of J. Lester Brennan, William P. Stapleton, Ray (Shack) Voegtlin, James P. McAloon, R. J. Bessett, William J. Baldwin, Herman Stein- metz, and Henry Freeman.
 One of the features of the day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
WAKE UP YOUR ! LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL
 And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 i the Morning Rarin' to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts,
 mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly
 sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the
 bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your dovn-and-out 1 feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
 doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have q thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often brealu out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
 pounds of bile flowing freely and make you i feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing [ when it comes to making the bile how freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent q tubstitute. 25c at all stores. o 1881 c. M. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
SOCIAL


 The Inter Club Council. formed last spring for the purpose of hav- ing all service clubs in the city of service to each other as well as to the community, will have it's first business meeting Monday eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock at the Water bury Business and Professional Women's club. John c. Sherwood is president.
 Mrs Frank Walsh and Mrs Ar- mold Smith of Cleveland are spend ing three weeks vacation in this city.
 Miss Margaret Duffy of New Haven was recently given bridge shower at "The Open Door" in Westport by Misses Anne Dever- eaux of Central avenue and Irene Murphy of Brooklyn. Miss Duffy's marriage to John Tormey of Brooklyn will be one of the early fall weddings.
 With almost a record freshman enrolment, the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station, near Morristown, N. J., will open its 3Srd academic year on Monday, September 21. Freshmen will be registered on Monday, upper classes on the following day, and classes will begin Wednesday morning.
 Radical changes in curricula an- nounced last spring will go into ef- feet this year. Latin and mathe- matics are no longer required sub- jects for the Bachelor of Arts de- degree, and students are allowed a much greater freedom in the choice of elective subjects. In lieu of time honored hazing methods the freshmen will be oriented and advised by committees from the upperclasses.
 Several appointments have been made to the faculty. William J. o'Toole, director of the Trenton Conservatory of Music, will be professor of music. Frederick Jos- lyn, formerly of New England Conservatory of Music, conductor of the Fordham University Glee club, will direct the college glee club. Thelma W. Andrews will be professor of French. Margaret Preble has been added to the staff of home economics instructors.
 The following students from this vicinity are enrolled at the College of Saint Elizabeth: The Misses Nancy J. Delaney of Plaza avenue, Kate J. Kilmartin of State street, and E. Rita McCann of Walnut street.
 Frank Murnane of Pennington avenue has left for South Bend, Ind, to resume his studies at No- tre Dame university there. Mur- name. the son of Mir and Mrs Dem his Murnane will enter his senior year. He was recently elected president of the Connecticut Valley club of Notre Dame university.
 A grocery shower was given for the Waterbury Jewish Home for the Aged last evening at the home 147 Cooke street. About 15O per sons were in attendance. Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf and Rabbi Harry Schwartz were the speak CTS, Plans are being made for the annual festival which will be in the form of a masquerade ball. The officers of the affair include: Chairman, Mrs Samuel Goldman; treasurer, Mrs Tillie Meyers and secretary, Mrs Samuel Greenfield. Committees will be announced at a later date.
 Misses Josephine O'Leary of East Main street, Helen Carr of Plaza avenue and Ann Fryer of Silver street motored to Marywood college in Scranton, Penn on Mon day. Miss O'Leary will be enrolled as a. freshman at the college and Miss Carr and Miss Fryer are members of the upper classes. They were accompanied by Mir and Mrs James Fryer of Silver street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
London."Too ol

London.-"Tooo old. eh? I'll show 'emi" muttered Mrs A. stanton Cooper. 67, to herself after friends in Hampton repeatedly told her that she was too old to do this. that and the other thing. Mount ing q bicycle, she rode to Scar borough, 900 miles away. Then she rode back. It took her e week and a haifs but she showed 'em.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
NICE ON HOT DAYS.

New York-AccordIng to figures of the American Airways. the tenn perature over some of the desert regions of the southwest wart of the United States is 120 degrees on the surface. On flying over the same territory at height of from 1000 to 10000 feet. the tempera- ture is only 70 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-17
E:N}R|[lE
By VIM F. MCKINNEY

By VIM E. MchENNEI Secretary American Bridge League
 When you have a long suit that must be established in order to produce game, it may pay you to lose a trick immediately in that suit in order to conserve the entry. The following hand is an interest ing example of this play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

trades. Attention is being paid to
methods Of sales promotion, advertising
policies and types of credit extension in
use in the leading cities and towns.
The survey will bring out facts about
cash sales. mail order sales, tnstallment
buying, and changes in style tastes.
It also will show how much density
Of population has to do with buying
habits. These habits as a matter OF
fact, correspond very closely with stand
ards Of living. For example, there
would be a difference in the types OF
clothing purchased in large commercial
cities, mining communities and logging
regions. Similarly, the climate and
habits of different regions will determine
to a certain extent the kinds OF food,
and even the kind Of furniture, pur-
chased.
Differences in buying habits may even
be noted within various parts Of the
same city. Hardware sales figures OBJ
tanned by the department bear out the
point. High-grade tools, It Is shown,
sell better In an industrial portion Of o
city, as Is to be expected, while o
poorer grade Of home fittings and &C.
cessories Is purchased. But In the
better residential districts any sort Of
tools Is satisfactory, while q better grade
Of fittings and accessories Ia required.
It is proposed by the department to
carry on these studies throughout the
nine different industrial and commercial
regions into which the country, as q
whole. has been divided and in connec-
ton with q number Of specific indus
trieS-just how many not yet having
been decided The result Is expected
to be the great elimination Of enormous
waste In the conduct Of retail business
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

treaties by concluding q customs al
lance.
It is not so much the economic dig
advantages that would flow from Ger
an-Austrian tariff union that its OPP
ponents fear. What they are really
afraid Of Is that such union would be
the thin edge of a wedge that would
definitely lead to "Anschluss," or COM
plete political union between the Berlin
and Vienna governments. That is a
prospect which the neighbors of Ger
many and Austria view with genuine
alarm. An embargo was placed upon it
at Versailles and st. German for the
definite and avowed purpose Of keeping
the two Germanic countries politically
impotent as long as possible.
With the new atmosphere now pre-
vailing in the Old World, due to recent
steps for the rehabilitation of Germany,
1t may be doubted whether the oppo-
nents either of tariff union or Anschluss
will be able eternally to enforce their
antagonism. There is manifest destiny
in the desires of the German and
Austrian peoples to get together and re-
main together. One Of these days it
may dawn upon a Europe now reluctant
to see things in that light that a
merger between Austria's six million in
habitants and Germany's sixty-odd
millions would benefit not only those
peoples themselves, but the rest Of Eu-
rope, already sorely oppressed by the
territorial and political set-up which
the all-wise statesmen Of 1919 erected,
but which current events are showing
to be far from a perfect structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

This Is Primrose day" was the an
swer given us when we inquired why
the primrose was displayed everywhere
In England on q certain day in April.
The primrose was the flower that Dis
raeh loved, and out Of affection for her
great prime minister England annually
displays 1t. 1t is a day OF remem-
brance.
All of us cherish in OUR lives certain
days that mark the anniversaries of
those events that have had controlling
influence upon our careers. These days
may be associated with certain person.
alities, personalities that have nightly
affected not only our thinking. but our
habits as well. Eevery now and again,
and more likely in the Summer, we
betake ourselves to scenes that were ia
miliar to us in early life. They may
be wholly different from those with
which we are now familiar-much more
homely, much more simple, and yet
with the poet we sing: How dear to
my heart are the scenes of my child
hood" We are in a sad way when We
lose that fine sentiment that prompts
us to return to those ways and days
wherein life was plastic and the affec-
tons strong and unspoiled. Most OF us
keep In some secret place faded letters,
DlLS OF mar, oaguerreOCype the lines
Of which are quite invisible, q book with
an inscription, some token that brings
back to memory events and personali-
ties that belong with the things Of early
life. He is utterly impoverished who
has nothing worth remembering.
One of the finest aspects of what we
have in mind is the readiness with
which we forget the unfortunate and
unhappy experiences. the days that
were Swallowed by clouds. We have fire.
quently remarked, memory Is far more
active in recalling happy events than
those that are sad and depressing At
least we think that this Is true OF
those who are Of normal mind.
When we come to survey what we
have really achieved, the measure of
success we have attained, We are bound
to trace 1t to certain events and cir
cunStances, environments and person.
alitieS that left Q lasting impression
upon US. Even the men Of genius bear