davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08

ate program ;. Fl
much more mol Is goini
600 He aIsn ,-lOaey I han h
State buiI5iraa asked fos
Senator GreaTS 10y VI
lold that slooooaol9 eal9 J. b |
necessary \ 10 COMM, roD.o@ 70 l
Senator NcIuttr.a- f.-Plste ! y
no idea Ii ,'le said 1
100000 900 b !as s.,.IP Prois3
The The estimated 5as' cas, o. I
s25 100000 ssno.s, 5e.S was |
aa,, "a, il had been t-a'ss ~
1g"h Z Statersa N'a
admit. q i. wanted /
furnishes H. '.1 that NJ
the propalIor nus money
ing 10 run H. 'oat Y
ways did .
Green ~ femarked
- Ae vote Oh ts.'
ing no. a,or
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
Earth Gains Weight

Earth, that is the world we live
on. gains weight at the rate of
about 10 pounds per minute. To
be exact, the extra weight is 4,250
pounds hourly, or SO tons per day
In a year the accumulation Is IL .435
tons.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
Bill Is Explained

Mayor ]. Wallace Woodford, of
Dover, spoke in favor of the bill.
He pointed to the government hav-
ing decided upon a new postoff1ce
which will enable Dover to remove
the old postoffice and develop the
section beyond it. The State High
way Department contemplates a
boulevard which would pass the
proposed new State House. He
pleaded for State House in which
every Delawarean will take pride
Lieutenant-G Governor Speaks
Lieutenant Governor j. Henry
Hazel was granted the privilege of
the floor. He spoke of the present
building having been erected in
1921. He referred to the various
institutions built by the State. the
splendid roads and the new school
houses. The Legislature, the most
important body in the State, is
meeting in a building most of
which was erected in 1921. He be-
lieved the proper amount should be
appropriated for the building.
Questions Finances
Senator Van SAINT wanted to
know if the pocket6ook of the
state would stand the expenditure.
This is only little state and where
is the money coming from to carry
out this plan? he asked. True,
other states have big capitols, but
they are larger states, he said An
addition can be added to the pres
ent building 1t will cost $4,000
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
Should Have Proper Building

Senator Green said the capital Of
the State should have a good State
house. The point is how can the
State afford to stand this eiabor-
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
Climate No, e..

e.s n sI dlsproving a theorT1
F.a,sL Ess an effect on ths I
r. : reheh enc scientist found M
a..,, y me same irregularltisss, !,
occur no* that did ~
century, ago. w.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
McIntire Urges Building

900 to carry out the plan pronosad
he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Many Contacts Remain Where
 Fund Exists
People to Contribute and Make Possible Further Increases in Working Force

Very good results from the spe- cial campaign to bring more per- sons. and firms into the Waterbury Mutual Relief committees plan for the aid of the unemployed are be- ing experienced so far, William M. Harris, chairman of the relief body, stated to-day. However, he added, there are very great number of merchants and persons in other walks of life who have yet failed respond to the urgent call for unemployment relief funds.
 The personal canvass of those not yet in on the relief plan con- tinued to-day. At the same time Chairman Harris and Lewis s. Reed, treasurer of the relief com mittee, were busy checking over finances in the hopes that they will be able to "carry on" pending the flowing in of increased finances weekly.
 A list of further companies and their employees now in the relief plan was released to-day. It con- sists of miscellaneous business in- stitutions and is as follows:
 Automobile agencies. Loehmann Chevrolet Company, Inc. Packard Bridgeport Motors, Inc, and Wat erbury Nash company: banking in- stitutions, Colonial Trust company, Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional bank, Dime Savings bank, Merchants Trust company, Water bury Building and Loan associa- ton, Waterbury National bank, Waterbury Trust company. Water bury Savings bank and the West Side Savings bank.
 Brokerage houses. Boody. Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
WHAT YOU DO

There are just two simple things you do: Clear your system-and keep 1t clear of waste matter, toxins and depicting poisons with ordinary LAD SALTS obtainable at any drug store. Start with a tea spoonful in full glass of water to- morrow morning--a sparkling and pleasant drink.
 Then EAT YOUR FILL-as much as your appetite can stand of meals consisting of the follow ing foods:
 the juice of two oranges. Eat also two slices of toasted whole wheat or bran bread. Eat rolled oats (with milk. not cream).
 At luncheon eat a good size piece of lean meat then see how much spinach, lettuce, sauerkraut, boiled cabbage, green peas. broccoli or fresh turnips you can eat. EAT ALL YOU GAN COMFORTABLY HOLD of these foods. For dessert eat any fresh fruit; cantaloupe. berries. apples. sliced oranges. pears. Substitute turnips for po- tatoes. Substitute lean meats--beef, chicken, veal. white fish trout. bass. etc.--for pork or any fat meats.
 At night. have another FILL UP-FULL meal as above. Cut down on butter and sweets--eat half of what you eat now. That's easy. For with your stomach full of other foods. you'll never notice it. Drink water or not as you like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
10 More Civil
 Actions Started
Damages of Sl9,O44 CIaimed-Four Foreclosures
 Instituted

Damages of $19,044 are asked in 10 more civil actions started in the local courts to-day. Four foreclosure actions also were be- gun according to papers filed in the clerks offices of the superior and common pleas courts.
 The Naugatuck National bank is plaintiff as receiver in an action
 which $6,000 damages are asked
 against Isaac Dreyer. The litiga- ton is based on an alleged unpaid note dated May 4, 1881 in the amount of $5,000. The Waterbury
 hospital asks $200 from Vincenza Martino based on an unpaid demt of $153.05. John Konovoluk
 asks $3.000 from Anton Goncho-
 ruck on common count writ.
 Maude M. Pixley asks $500 from Arthur T. Field on an auto col lision allegations. The Waterbury
 hospital asks $144 damages from William J. Roach alleging he pad- locked an office in the Bucking- ham building which prevented the
 hospital from collecting rent.
 Helen Johnson of Chicago. III,
 asks $2,500 from Henry Johnson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

[ Lellan and company; bakeries, lunchrooms, etc, Bond Bread com pany, Dairy Lunch, Inc. Doughnut and Sandwich Shoppe, General Baking company, F. Prosl and the Raymond Baking company; dairies A. H. Merriman and Sons, Inc, R. F. Worden and Sons, Inc.
 Funeral homse, Martin Bergin's s Sons, Inc; home employees of Mrs. H. s. Chase and Miss Edith M. Chase, Miss Helen Chase, John A. Coe. Miss Helen Ives Driggs, Mrs. T. I. Driggs, Mrs. John P. Elton, John H. Goss, Alfred Hart, Mrs. Katherine Pomeroy and Mrs. Henry L. Wade; insurance com panies, Dodd's Agency, Inc, Far rington and Sons, John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance company. Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany, Martin J. McEvoy, Inc, Pru- dential Insurance company, Root & Boyd, Inc, A. J. Tilden company and Williams & Brown, Inc.
 Laundries, American Laundry, Inc, Imperial Laundry and Perry's, Inc; lawyers offices, Bronson. Lewis and Bronson: newspapers, Waterbury Democrat, Inc, and the American-Republican, Inc; plumb CTS, Brass City Plumbing Supply company, W. H. Lowe company and M. Siller, Inc; printers, sta- tioners and advertising companies. Arrow Print shop, Brass City prin- tery, J. P. Keenan, Daniel G. Tay- Tor and the Waterbury Poster Ad- vertising company.
 Miscellaneous, County cour t house. Waterbury post office, City Lumber Company, Inc, Dumouchel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
HARRIS SETS BUSINESS HOUSES FOR AID
The Eagles to
 Hold Celebration
Committee Preparing Pro- gram for Halloween
 Entertainment

Pr>sit 1t Raymond S. Bergen of the waterbury Aerie of Eagles Is chairman the society's enter tainment committee which has ar ra l for an old fashioned cele- bration of Halloween next satur- day evening.
 The. Varsity dance orchestra will render selected program of mu- sic for the occasion. Sweet cider ard doughnuts will be served. The committee c--.>,cts one of the larg- est crowds of the season. The con- mittee in circular letter has also announced a past worthy presi- dent night, a R. K. O. broadcasting feature act of entertainment for the latter part of next month and an unusual New Years eve cele- bration.
 The Waterburly Lodge of Elks are holding their Halloween cele- brc ton on Friday evening with a turkey supper the big midnight attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
ANOTHER GREAT LINER ADDED TO
 FLEET OF ITALY
Princess of Pied I'll o n t Launched the 48,OO0 Ton Vessel COnte Di SavOia at Trieste


 Trieste, Italy, October 2S - (UP) - The Princess of Piedmont, the former Marie Jose of Belgium
 launched the 48,000 ton liner "Conte Di Savoia" here today on the anniversary of the Fascist March on Rome. The Conte Di Savoia is another powerful and beautiful unit of Italy's steadily in- creasing fleet of transatlantic liners. The ship will be put in regular service, probably on the North American run, next summer.
 The ship is 810 feet long; has an S6 foot beam; gross tonnage of 48,000 tons; its 120,000 horse power engines are expected to de- velop a speed of over 27 nautical miles an hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
DUTCH MAY HAVE
 BUILT THE FIRST
 FORT IN COUNTRY
Excavations on Site of Fort Ninigret at Charles ton, R. l., Prove Indians Did Not Built If

Hartford, Conn, Oct oS-(UP)-- Excavations by William B. Cool win of t = city on the site of Fort Ninigret, Charlestown, R. l., have revealed the Notifications as the work of Dutch colonists rather than Indians, it was believed to- day.
 Goodwin, insurance executive and expert on early American his- tory and relics, believes the fort was constructed by Dutch explor- CTS about the time Adrain Block came to Block Island in 1914. Ii his contention is born out, the Fort will be established as the first built by white men in America, il was believed.
 Test pits sunk under Goodwin! direction brought to light Dutc' pipes and f gments of old Euro. pean pottery. he reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

Paper company, W. L. Hall Dis tributing company, J. E. Smith and company, Mercy Boyd's Book shop, Diocesan bureau, Lincoln House association, Roman Catholic Cemeteries, Inc, St. Johns church staff, Waterbury Anti-Tuberculosis league. Waterbury Girls club staff, Waterbury hospital, Waterbury YMCA, city hall employees, depart ment of education, Waterbury school teachers, Waterbury Fire mems Aid association, park depart ment, police department, street and sewer department, Shepaug di- vision of the water department, Silas Bronson library, Connecticut company, Western Union, Reming- ton Rand. Inc, Railway Express Agency, Inc, Palace Cleaners. and Overs. Otis Elevator company, Electric Motor Repair, Inc, Hoff- man Speciality Company, Inc, Dia- mond Bottling corporation, Cham Der of Commerce and Central In- dex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of Robert J. Skelly too place this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home of his mother,> Mrs Mary Skelly of 1S3 | Wolcott street to the Sacred Heart church where a mass of requiem
 was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev Francis Breen. Rev J. J. Fitz- gerald, pastor of the church was seated in the sanctuary. A special program of music was rendered un- der the direction of Miss Georgiana Wolfe. Burial was in new St Jo- sephs cemetery. The pallbearers
 were: Matthew Doyle. Samuel Jud- son, Charles Monroe and Joseph | Byrnes.
 The funeral of John Sullivan took place this morning at S:1o o'clock from the Mulvilie funeral
 home, 270 West Main street to st
 Patrick's church where mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in new St Jo- seph's cemetery.
 | The funeral of Mrs Katherine | (Egan) Johnson. widow of Michael Johnson, of 2i9 River street, will | oe nelu tOulOTTOW HtOTHiIlS dt o.oV o'., k iron, the home to St Fran cis church, '-here a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will take place in old St Joseph's cemetery. | The funeral of Tamus (Thomas) Tamul.s will take place tomorrow morning at S:45 o'clock from the home of Mrs M~-yaret Raudis, sos Bank street, to St Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will take place in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Donata Maria Summa Manfredi will be held to- morrow mori..hg at S:l5 o'clock from the home, ' Ashley street, to St Lucy's church, where a requiem mass will he C.. brated at g o'clock i Interment will be held in the fam fly plot in Calvary cemetery. The funeral of Miss Margaret c ,ndon will take place tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from the | me. J aa:a court Waterbury. to St Francis church. Naugatucii. where a solemn high mass will he celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in St James cemetery. Nau- gatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Milk Fund at
 $1,S9S Figure SlH Received During Past Twenty-four
 Hours

The second milestone of the $1O,- 900 school milk fund was in sight at press hour to-day when a total fo $1,898.63 was subscribed ap- proximately $100 short of $2,OO0 This leaves $8,000 yet to be col. lected before the work is a suc- cess.
 The amount collected since yes days total was published is SIT
 The donations follow: Mrs Isacc P. Kellogg $10, Mrs Truman Lewis $25, Rose H. Fulton $25, Roland H Camp $50, I. N. Albert $10, Lena Brown $10, Fannie A. Abbott $5, Frank W. Kellogg $5, Helen N Bronson $10, Mrs E. J. Daily $25, F. c. Evans $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

 pounds--according to how much overweight you are--from what you weighed the day you started. Your health. too. will be better. You'll be more active, more vigor- ous than perhaps for years. Your friends will soon begin to notice your increasing slenderness. You'll soon avoid the embarrassment of being called fat or bulky. And you'll do 1t with NEVER A HUNGRY MOMENT!
 If in doubt about this safe and simple way, ASK ANY DOCTOR Show him this article. Ask him whether or not it is safe and sure. It marks the latest findings of sci- entifIc men in the field of weight reduction. For it performs two necessary and important functions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

The ninth edition of the Brass City Minstrels to be presented in Buckingham hall tomorrow night will feature harmony which has always been one of the outstanding attractions of this we'll known ag- gregation. This years show in re- hearsal since September, will have among the cast some of the lead ing singing talent of the city. Frank Gemino who has been listed among the star entertainers for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
AMERICAN PLANE SEIZED BY ROYAL
 CANADIAN FORCE
Ontario Auto Also Captur= ed-lS Sacks of Liquor Taken Before Plane Could Get Away

Montreal, Oct. 28.-UP).-An American airplane, an Ontario automobile and IS sacks of liquor fell into the hands of national rev. enue officials at Aylmer. Que, late yesterday, when two Royal Cana dian air force machines landed in a field just in time to prevent the U. S. plane from taking off.
 The suspected plane had been followed since leaving Rockcliffe air port near Ottawa shortly be- fore. No arrests were made and Canadian officials refused to give the names of the planes pilot or singls passenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

past 16 years and Nathan Fidler, are two of the veteran songsters whose voices will be blended into the harmonizing chorus. In addi- tion, Mir Gemino will sing bari tone in the soft singing trio which is expected to, be one of the hits of the show. Bill Clasby and Billy Summa round out the trio. Jimmy Cunningham will direct the show and Jimmie Crowe's orchestra will furnish the dance music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
Coolidge Town
 Is Only Failure on UnemDlOvment

Washington, Oct 2S.-(UP)- Northampton, Mass. the hometown of former President Calvin Cool idge. is the only city reporting to President Hoover's unemployment organization thus far which faile.i to raise its quota for relief within the time fixed.
 Northampton was to raise $50.- 900. When it's campaign closed. only $19,000 had been subscribed. The time was then extended in or der thta the full amount might be raised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

.
 The LAD SALTS clear the bow els and system of the excessive toxins most overweight people have. sThe change in diet-the FILLING OF THE STOMACH TO ITS LIMIT--with foods that turn to energy instead of fat. decreases the weight day by day. The salts build up your health. The change in food eases off the fat.
 Start to-day. Clip out this dietary and save 1t. Get biz package of or- dinary LAD SALTS for the cleans ing part of the method at any drug store. A large bottle costs less than q dollar.
 sNot particularly--the salts are urged purely as n poison- -banishing aEent--nof as . reducing. The change in food does the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

charging note for $2,000 has not been paid. Bernard Keefe seeks $2,500 from Angelo Scionti on q common count writ. Angelo Lamb asks $200 from James D. Budd on another common count writ. Thomas Miccarullo asks $1,- 900 from Spinella Bros, seeking to recover for injuries suffered In an auto collision. Anthony Zelld asks $3,000 from William H. Katz< ing on another auto accident case.
 The foreclosures are brought by William Partree against Alex Za1 daroszny and others, property on
 Vine street: Ernest D. Simons
 against Alonzo Wilson. property in Wolcott: Mary B. Hanson against Mary Shiiler. property on North Main street; Prudential In- surance company against Jean S. Keiser, property on Gates a-enue.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
JObless StOrmed Employment Zones
 in New York

New York, Oct 28.-UP)-Un- employed crowds stormed city em- ployment bureaus in the Bronx and Manhattan to-day and it was neces- sary to summon police reserves to restore order.
 In the Bronx, crowd of about 500 unemployed, women, who had been standing in line since early morning to register became disor- derly when the bureau failed to open at the scheduled time. They milled about and several tainted. When police finally restored order, several women were found to have been bruised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
OBITUARY

TUTTLE-Melvin John Futile, three weeks old son of MT and Mrs Jay Futile of Woodtick road died yesterday morning at the Water bury hospital after brief illness. He is survived by his parents, and three brothers, Warren, Jay and George Futile. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home 270 West Main street. Burial was in St James Cemetery in Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
CYPRESS KEEPS
 UP TROUBLE

Larnaca, Cyprus, Oct 2S-(UP) -Demonstrations against British rule continued in Cyprus to-day despite presence of British sailors and marines landed from warships and soldiers brought to the island by airplane.
 The famous forest of Salamis, near Famagusta, was set on fire by peasants. It burned fiercely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
INVESTIGATE DEATH

New Haven, Conn, Oct 2S-(UP) Further investigation was order ed to-day into the death of Walt ar F. Johnson, 35, who was found dead yesterday with a bottle oe poisonous disinfectant in his hand. Although he appeared a suicide. police were unable to learn mo- tive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
NOW!-GET RID OF FAT
 4 POUND 4 DAY ON 4 FULL STOMACH
Do Just These TaDo Simple Things
Fat MeHs Away

No tiring exercise. no starvation. Instead, full stomach and never a hungry moment! Yet fat melts away. You can easily lose from four to seven pounds weekly, see the coarse lines of fat replaced by the refined lines of slenderness- and feel better than you ever felt before in your life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
HELD RESPONSIBLE

New Haven, Conn, Oc. 2S-(uP) Police held John Grant, Jr. re- sponsible to-day in an automobile accident which resulted in one death and one serious injury. Jo- seph Amorante. 20. succumbed tc injuries late yesterday and Frank Conte, IF, is still confined to a hos pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

crop this year will weigh 5,570.0 900 tons, nearly equal to that of 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
MASS NOTICE

MASS NOTICE WELCH-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Frl- day morning, Oct scth, at s.oe o'clock at St Thomas church for the Fepose of the soul of the late Mrs Alice Dunn welch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

South Africa's star football team is touring Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

Australia expects an early re- sumption of building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28
4 TO z POUNDS GONE IN WEEK

At the end of week. youth see tho scale down four to seven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-28

Haiti expects its 1891 coffee crop to be greater than that of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

Former radio Bosch springs model price! New model-more selectiye-morc sensitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-20
GREEN MAKES PLEA
/ FOR MEMORIAL AID
Attendance of Labor Fair
| Urged-Waue Cut Advo-
! Gates Disputed.

William Green, president OF the
American Federation of Labor, called
upon the people Of Washington last
night to support the campaign for the
District of Columbia World War Me-
mortal by attending the fair and expo
sittoh sponsored by Central Labor Union
at the Union Market show grounds,
Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east.
The fete, which started last Monday
night, will end a week from tonight.
All the PROFITS 60 to the memorial
Linked with this appeal, delivered
through WRC, was an admonition by
Green to service organizations to pre-
I pare for relief demands during the
coming Winter In view Of the I'M
employment situation and an argument
against wage-cuttlng to hasten the
return of prosperity.
Slump Handicaps Campaign.
Telling of the War Memorial, which
Is to be erected at a cost Of S155,ooo
near the Lincoln Memorial, Green eX-
planned that organized labor had
pledged $4,000 as its share, and that
the fair and exposition was decided
upon because economic conditions made
1t dificult for this quota to be obtained
Labor is particularly interested in
the memorial, he said, because INC
other group of American citizens played
a more important part, both from
the standpoint Of service upon the bat
tie fields and at home, than did the
working people of the United States.
Every city In the United State:
with the exception Of Washington has
erected a memorial in honor of those
who gave their lives In the World
War" he said.
Discusses Conditions.
; Discussing general economic condi.
lions, Mr.. Green said that all wish *
render every service that will brint
about improvement. Then he added
In my opinion, this result cannot b
speedily realized II the wage cutting
policy advocated by some representative
citizens is carried into effect. We can.
not. bring about resumption OF In
dusErial activity If the PURCHASING
power of the masses of the people
which has already been greatly I'm
. paired, is further reduced.
with more than 100000 worker
unemployed and those dependent upoI
them increasing that number to more
than 25,00o,0o0 q large section Of thu
purchasing market has been tempo
rarily destroyed. They cannot buy be-
p cause they have no income. Othe
millions who are working all or par
time are conserving their resources anC
refusing to buy because Of fear tina
they, too, will be forced to join thu
army of unemployed. .
ut is clearly evident, therefore, tina
we need to create better psychological
condition, one that will inspire buying
rather than saving"