davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-24
WELL.CURED HAY RARELY
BURNS

Proper curing of hay pre-
vents loss from spontaneous
heating, which annually des-
troys at least one-tenth of the
harvested hay crop of the United
States. The moisture content
of hay well cured by the usual
process is reduced from about
IS per cent to 20 per cent, at
which point there is little dang
er of the hay over-heating in
the stack or NOW, but hay
drawn in before it is completely
cured, because of danger of rain
or rush of work, is a source of
danger because it may ignite
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-24

Establishing new record for six
month period, 684 banks in the United
States with deposits aggregating
$453, 1874, 600 were suspended because
of finacial difficulties between jan
uary and June 80, the Federal Re-
serve Board revealed today in its
monthly bulletin.
These suspensions, although they
include banks subsequently reopen
ed, are generally described as bank
failures. In the first six months of
last year AIT banks were closed with
aggregate deposits of $208, TAI, 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-24

Even for breakfast, tomatoes
are useful. In making an eight
egg omelet, two cups Of tomatoes
drained and poured into the
beaten eggs, add to the flavor. and
the juice drained from them is a
delectable morning drink. A tasty
luncheon dish is Frozen Tomato
Salad which is especially good
served with thin toasted cheese
waters. Potato salad in tomato
aspic is also a nourishing and
tempting MONDAY dish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-24
Cold and Colorful

Here is new tomato delicacy
you will like:
Trapped Tomatoes: Remove the
paper from an S-ounce can of
tomato sauce and immense in a
mixture Of ice and salt for four
hours Cor freeze in your auto
matte refrigerator). Remove top
from can and slice the frozen
mold. Slice thin and lay in beds
of shredded lettuce. Serve with
the meat course
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-24
THE MORNING AND THE

THE MORNING AND THE
MEETING
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland
We will meet you in the morn
ing
OF that grand eternal day;
We will greet you, happy
meeting,
Where all tears art wiped
away.
CHORUS
Waiting to greet us,
On that golden shore;
What a blessed, happy
greeting,
When we meet to part no
more.
Close beside the crystal river,
Where no pain mars perfect
rest;
And farewells are never spoken
In that city of the blest.
Over there we'll cast our
anchor;
Safe at home forever more;
No more burdens, no more
heart-aches;
All the storms will then be Ger
Tune: Massa's In the Cold,
Cold Ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-24

What silly people they are
who spend money they have
not yet earned on things they
don't need to impresss people
they don't like.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-24

The woman who says she
does not believe in idle rumor
means she does not believe in
letting it remain idle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-24

To men whose noses are on
the grindstone, the only hap
piness is when the grindstone
pauSeS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-24

In some circles, quoting a
Bible text can settle an argu-
ment on any subject.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-24

Fools are likely to discern the
faults of others and overlook
their own.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-24

To get through married life
without a cross word would be
a puzzle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-24

Man is made of dust, or at
least some wives think their
husbands are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-24

The man who aims at moth
ing in particular always hits
his mark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-24
& 6 &

HOpewell M. e. Charge
j. H. Whedbee, Minister
Hopewell Charge
Sunday School 10000 a. M.
Divine Worship 11:O0 a. m,
and 1880 p. m.
Asbury Church
Sunday School 200 p. m.
Divine Worship 800 p. In.
Every second Sunday--Sun.
day School $3.50 a. m.
Divine Worship 1880 p m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-07-24

The only thing that comes
to him who waits is trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28

their trials in superior court before Judge Alfred C. Baldwin next Tues day morning. , S'.. ii part reads as follows. s,.".James Sul- ivan, the accused, in the above &C., ton, hereby respectfully moves the court to order and direct that the trial of the above entitled action be had in some other county of this state, other than New Haven Coun- ty and as reasons therefore assign ings connected with the complaint, arrest, confinement and trial were and arc extensively reported under heavy streamer headlines in all of the, newspapers having a circulation in New Haven County Ina most de- rogatory, biased and unfair manner. It is universally believed by all those who have read said newspapers that the accused is guilty. The accused is co o-defendant with one Baron Tor komian against whom the said news papers have been particularly antagr onistic." . 1.
 The motion Is expected to be ruled upon Monday by Judge Frederick M. Peasley in superior court who disqualified himself from trying the cases when the accused were ar- |raigned last Wednesday. States Att torney Lawrence l.. Lewis is expects ed to argue against the change of trial to some other county.
 Attorney George J. Crocicchia was reported to-day as having been en- gagged as counsel for DIstefano, who hitherto was unrepresented in super- for court. Attorney Weisman, Attor- ney Frederick c. Bauby. represent ing Torkomian and Attorney Crocic- chio were reported to have jorneyed to the New Haven Jail to confer with their clients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
Lack Of Funds Send People To
 Field St. Clinic
Record Year Revealed in Figures Made Publc-Increase of 3,777 Over Previous Period-l93l Expected to : Show Still Further Gain

Partly due to the unemployment situation in which family providers have been seriously handicapped financially and partly to the install lation of new facilities which have widened the scope of examination and treatment, the Henry sabin Chase Memorial Dispensary received no less than 22,249 visits from per- sons of all ages during tho past year.
 Medical Examination Edward H. Kirscb bau urn, president of the attend irg stan of the Waterbury hospital and Superintendent E. Henry Mason, M. D. in the 41st annual report of the hospital recently published com- Jnent with considerable enthuiasm on the work accomplished at tho dis- Densary within the past twelve months.
 Attention has been called to the fact that the number of visits, 22.- 249. represents an increase of 3,777 over the figures of 1929. No less than 65 per cent of the persons ap- plying for treatment obtained aid without cost.
 The dispensary, the out patient de- pertinent of the Waterbury hospital, anticipates another record breaking year in 1891 and the following Is the personnel of the official medical and surgical staff of the institution: Physicians-I. $. Piatt, chief of medical clinic: Dr A. C. Dreher, Dr ]. IF. Hackett. .Dr George A. Leon- ard. Dr F. F. Lombardi, Dr M. H. Ruby.
 Metabolic ciinic--Dr Myron J. Fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
Full Statement
 Of Mayor Hayes
tcontinued from Page D

show a cash deficit for the preccd- ing fiscal year of ...... 3400, ,00o.00 The total of cash receipts
 from estimated sources t of revenue collected by
 the tax collector from
 January list to May 1st of the current year paid
 into the surplus resource
 sinking fund amount to 250. 0.000. co The difference remain
 ing will be ........... 150. 900 %
 This sum is the deficit of revenue Of the previous fiscal year and an appropriation must be made in the budget of the ensuing year by the board of finance and board of all dermcn to fund the deficiency. 5j
 The purpose of this change is to permit the tax collector to have an entire year from May lst to May 1St within which to make his collec- tons. At the present time. the Sec ond instalment of taxes is not pay able until November 1st and does not give the tax collector an ops portunity before January lst to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
OBITUARY

ZANAUSKAS-Geo Zanauskis, aged about 56 years, of 501 Wash ington avenue, died suddenly last night about 10 o'clock on Congress avenue. while returning to his home. He came to this country from Lith- uanja about 40 years ago and re- sided In this city practically all that time. He was very well and favor ably known, especially in the Brook lyn section of the city. He was a member of St Joseph's church, St Joseph's society and Algirdo society.
 Mr Zanauskas leaves his wife. Elizabeth; two sons, Albert and Thomas; two daughters, Adclla and Anna. all of this city; one brother Peter In Naugatuck. The body was removed to the Deliniks funeral home, 7t Congress avenue and later taken to his home from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morn ing at 8:30 o'clock to St Joseph'a church at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 A. Wooster, wife of Ira B. Wooster, died last evening at her home, 384 Highland avenue. She Is survived by her hus- band: three sons, Frederick and Walter Wooster and Robert Arrol; one daughter, Mrs Rhoda Wooding; two sisters. Mrs John Bentley and Mrs Agnes Roberts and one grand son.
 Tho funeral will be held from her home on Monday afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery. Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28

gard to them. Building, meanwhile, is more than para1leling the growth of the demand for steel, and in number of states has shown very pronounced increase since the be- ginning of March. The month of March as a whole will reflects large Increase in contracts. and 1t is now predicted that still further growth will take place during the coming April. Favorite makes of automo- biles continue to move rapidly into the hands of consumers, and present prospects favor development of A good statistical position in the in- dustry before the spring sale season Is over. Both building and auto mobile conditions confirm the favor able forecasts regarding steel, and the three industries together fur nish a strong backbone of prosperity. Tn other lines of business, advance has here and there been very much more pronounced, some of the food trades running practically at capacity while in others the rate of enlarge ment is on a small scale.
 As foreshadowed In these advices last week the market has continued to be q trading affair, with no very pronounced movement one way or the other. Substantially similar prospects are now in sight for the immediate future, Nevertheless un- deriving strength Is shown and. as heretofore pointed out the floating supply of most stocks Is in reality exceedingly small 50 that the market is not threatened with any serious liquidation. The chances are there- fore that the up and down move- ments which have been in vogue during the last several weeks will continue to be the main feature. With sold out market there ap- parently is little risk in picking up desirable stocks on moderate dips as they occur with the idea of letting them go when rallies ensue. This Is the program of the shrewd trader at present. Later in the year a higher level will in all probability be estab- lished,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
The Fight on
 Birth Control
(continued from Page l)

the floor of both branches of the legislature.
 Party lines are expected to vanish when the vote on the birth control bill is taken in the house. There sage of the bill. And there are republicans who oppose the adop- ton of the measure, even though 1t Is reported favorabIy by the z. o. p. controlled judiciary committee. Therefore, the action of the house on the bill will present a
 strange picture in contrast to the
 strict party lines that have been | maintained 50 far.
 The original bill as introduced would give doctors the right to pre- scribe contraceptive methods in or- der to protect the health of pa- tient or if economic conditions war
 ranted such action. At the hearing
 the bill as whole was vigorously opposed. There were many who appeared in favor of 1t, too. The judiciary committee. however.
 has apparently compromised to q
 certain extent by bringing in sub
 stitute bill allowing doctors to pre-
 scribe contraceptive methods in or- der to protect the health of a pa- tient. No authority is given doctors
 to act in the event of an economic question coming before them. Miss
 Marjorie Cheney, representative from South Manchester, favors pro-
 visions to care for economic condi- tions.
 The opponents to the bill contend
 1t Is q step towards letting the bars
 down entirely. They feel that with
 this step taken birth control will grow stronger and stronger in Con- necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28

bate, it is a public hearing" said ministration on trial" he added.
 Frederick J. Trowbridge stated that while there were many argu- rnents delivered at the hearing in favor of the revised charter. he felt that nothing but 6 city manager charter would fill the bill. After citing many instances of where tho city manager form of government has worked out excel1ently, he said {:
 Partisan politics in municipal government are antiquated. What we need ,s a city manager form or government. And we don't have to ger. You, Mayor Hayes. would make an excellent city manager and there are others present who could fill the position"
 Interrupting. Mayor Hayes de- ciared that he would not consider the city managership.
 Right here and now I'll tell you I don't believe in the city manager form of government, will not con- f'der being @ city manager. I'm out, you can figure on that"
 Well, MT Mayor" replied Trow- bridge, "I have a pertinent question to ask you If 1t will he all right" Told to proceed, he said:
 Some time ago I remember sec ing you quoted to the effect that you would not consider running for a second term as mayor, too. Will you ray now whether you will be 0 can- didate once again or not?"
 Applause and laughter followed the question but before Mayor Hayes could answer ex-Mayor Thoms jumped to the floor. He asked Mayor Hayes for permission to answer the question and given permission said:
 Th0ms Takes Floor for Hayes
 ''I might say for Mayor Hayes that so far in the conduct of his off, flee he has done what the people of Waterbury have wanted him to. feel sure that in the future he will continue 10 do whatever the people of the city request of him."
 Mir Trowbridge took the answer as suitable reply to his question and then Mayor Hayes. turning to him. said:
 I've been quoted and misquoted in the papers," MT Trowbridge, and you will be, too, if you live long enough"
 The meeting adjourned following Mr Trowbridge's talk. the mayor stating that the next discussion of the charter changes will take place before the legislative committee on cities and boroughs at Hartford on April 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
Market Outlook
 Still Optimistic
Trading Continues to Be the Dominating Factor in This
 Weeks Transactions

New York, March 28-Despite the fact that no decisive change has .oc- cured in the business situation pr outlook during the past week, and announced dividend reductions, a general atmosphere of optimism and confidence has continued to prevail in financial circles. Although exist ing earnings returns in some cases are far from being satisfactory, they are regarded largely as an aftermath of the unfavorabIe conditions estab- iishcd during the last quarter of 1890, and do not represent the real nature of the prospects of business at the present time. Among the factors which have continued to fur nish real basis for confidence, have been the ability and disposition of the public to absorb new issues of se- curities and the steady, although moderate, increase in the volume of business indicated by reports from a number of industries where condi- tions have been carefully watched. The fact that slight. but unmistak- able, increase in carloadings has taken place in some, parts of the country affords encouragement as to the general outlook and parallels in- dexes of advance in the various in- dividual lines of trade.
 Steel conditions may be taken as an example of what is occurring. There has been an. enlargement of occupied capacity to about go per cent and authoritative factors in the industry now forecast continued growth up to a percentage of about 70 or more before the close of April with ability to hold this ratio well toward the end of the first half of 1881. Prospects for the second half year are still too far off to permit definite prediction, but there is nothing to indicate ground for any, thing but encouragement with re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28

| cardioiogy-Dr J. II. Foster, Di I. s. Piatt. Surgeons--Dr Edmund Spicer chief of staff; Dr II. l.. Allen. Di Thomas Cottiero, Dr A. A. Johnson Dr II. F. Merrill, Dr II. II. Ryder
 Dr W. l.. Wight. Pediastrists-Dr J. II. Green, chiei of pediatrics; Dr A. s. Brown, Dr F. W. Goodenough. Dr Joseph Hetzel Dr R. J. Hinchey, Dr F. l.. VII. Hams.
 Gynecologists--Dr C. l.. Larkin chief of genealogical staff; Dr Al.
 bert E. Hermann. Orthopedists--Dr James l.. Mori.
 arty. chief of stan; Dr J. Henry Mo. Grath, Dr Edwin Pyle. OtoIogists-Dr Russell Webber chief; Dr Goodrich Smith. Laryngoiogists--Dr M. H. Merri.
 man, Dr J. s. Martin. Ophthalm mologists--Dr O T. r. Bev.
 ans, chief; Dr W. Nj. Good, Dr Ed.
 ward J. Jackson. Urologists--Dr II. J. stettbachcr
 chief; Dr C. H. Neuswanger.
 Dermatologists-Dr H. J. Stett.
 bacher. chief; Dr l.. J. Lawton, Di
 C. II. Neuswangcr.
 chief; Dr C. J. Bizzozero, Dr J. M
 Freihcit.
 Dental clinic-Dr A. F. Holmes Dr John r. Begg. Dr F. II. DeNico. Ia. Dr George C. Gibson, Dr Robert
 Watkins.
 Administrative staff--Jeannie Hep.
 pei. R. N, superintendent; Eva Shul. tig. R. N.. Burta Verba, II. N, clerk
 Emma Kunkel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Margaret Dix on. wife of Russell Dixon. will be held this afternoon with prayers at the home. 364 West Grove street. at 2 o'clock followed by services in St Johns church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev Arthur r. McKenney will off, ciatc. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Doris Venetia son funeral home, 70 Central avenue this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev Richard Hegarty, pastor of the First Methodist church officiating. The burial will be in Pine Grove ceme- tery, Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
nto the surplus resource sinking E

into the surplus resource sinking fund.
 (c) The difference, if any, be- tween the figure showing the cash deficit of the preceding fiscal year and the figure showing the cash re- ceipts from estimated sources of revenue of the preceding year col lected by the tax collector from Jan iary 1st to May fst and paid into the surplus resource sinking fund.
 If there he ary~excess between the figure shown in paragraph A and The figure shown in paragraph B. the excess shall be the deficit of rev cnue for the preceding fiscal year.
 For instance, the auditors figures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
Estate of Suicide
 Is in Dispute
(Continued from Page 1)

write a note, q have an uncontrol- lnble desire to take two or more lives" and then shot himself. The inquest, and the mass of charges and counter-charges Il brought out, developed into an argu- |ment over the Spanish American war hero's estate. Attorneys for Winship said he changed his will two days before he ended his life, and that this document, materially reducing the widows share, would be filed shortly in Macon, Ga, his official resi- idence.
 Attorneys for Miss Helen Eliza- beth Thompson. former film actress, complicated the case with suit for S200 a month support from Winship as "a wife's share" A motion waa presented asking that the suit be continued until the estate could be substituted for Winship as defend ant.
 once during the inquest the name of Miss Thompson, now in seclusion at Long Beach, was mentioned. J. V. Preston, Jr, manager of Win ships estate, said he often had heard Winship speak of her.
 He said that should Miss Thomp- son start suit 1t would be just plain blackmail,' Preston testified.
 Both Mrs Winship and Miss Thompson promised contests to the will, should they be neglected. l! was generally understood that no mention was made of the actress In the document.
 Most of the inquest testimony con- cerned the night of March 13 last. when Mrs Winship left her husband whose childhood sweetheart she had been. They quarreled. she said, and she went to tell Ray McGunagle, the chauffeur. to get. the car and take her away.
 William Myreck. q negro valet; Mrs Margaret Thompson, and Pres- ton testified that Winship discovered his wife in the chauffeur's bed room, scantily clad. Winship. they said, told them later he felt like "killing them both because of the disgrace"
 T never was in McGunagle's E room," Mrs Winship asserted, shak- ing with sobs. 'I went to the door, way that night to tell him to get the car. I was leaving because MT Winship was abusive to me-
 McGunagle corroborated her state ment. He said he took her to the Winship home in Palo Alto.
 A week later as Mrs Winship re- turned to the San Francisco apart ment for some. belongings. her hus- band entered his room and killed himself. The story of that week. during which Winship was almost beside himself with jealousy. was told by other members of the house. hold. ~; ssi
 The jury's verdict was: "Deceased came to his death by n gunshot wound self nfiicted--caused by men, tai despondency over domestic diff faculties and jealousy accustomed by the actions of his wife. Mrs Dorothy Winship."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
22,249 VISITS TO MEMORIAL DISPENSARYT
Airport Will Be Opened Again
 at Bridgeport

Bridgeport. Conn, March 28.- (UP)-Bridgeport airport will be re- conditioned and reopened April 1 under management of Fred and c. Gerhard Moiler. managers of the Northeastern Air Service field at New Canaan, 1t was understood to- day.
 The airport was closed october at the expiration of q two-year lease with Curtiss flying service. The new lease is for i've years with option of purchase. The New Canaan equipment will be moved here and the service staff enlarged. 1t was an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE. On and after this date March 18th, 1881, will not De responsible for any bills other than those contracted by myself.
 (Slgned) 3-2s-3t JOSEPH c. CINITIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
Sullivan Asks
 Change of Venue

(Continued from. Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28

their trials in superior court before Judge Alfred C. Baldwin next Tues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
Rheumatism
Uric Acid Poison Starts to
Leave Body In "a Hours
All pain. agony and inflammation
gone in 48 hours or money back

Make up your mind that unless
you treat rheumatism, Neuritis.
Neuralgia or Sciatica in the RIGHT
way-youll periodically suffer the
rest of your life!
The superb ingredients of the Al.
lenru prescription are favorably
known ard it's marvellous pain.end.
ing power banishes all discomfort.
it's compounded to drive out Of
muscles. joints and tissues those
excess uric acid deposits which
cause agony of mind and body.
What joy to know that never
again need you sit up all night suf-
fering terrible pain-what a bless
ing to know you can conquer this
insidious affliction without harmful
drugs. opiates or brain-numbing
tablets which relieve only for a
short time.
A large OF. bottle of Allenru
costs but S5c. And Peoples Drug
Stores and prominent druggists all
over the U. s. say, "If Allenru
doesn end your pain more quickly
if it doesn't give more lasting re.
suits than any other treatment
We'll gladly return your money.
Allenru for 4S hours-then back
on the job again.