davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
w. M. Harris
 at YMCA Forum


 William M. Harris, chairman of the mayors relief committee, was the speaker yesterday afternoon al the weekly Y. M. c. A. forum. He said that there are about 3O,OOO per- sons normally employed in Water bury and that this number support ed about 85,000 of the total popula- tion. He urged his listeners to cease mortgaging the future by buying be- yond their means. He recommended budgeting the income.
 A broad vision, only, can pull the country out of the present depres- sion. MT. Harris declared. Water bury, in his opinion, is more for tunate than some cities in the pres ent unemployment situation because the local industries have kept a higher percentage of the population at work than has been the rule in other cities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26

the time spent by the courts on the various types of litigation, the dis position of criminal cases on "bar- gain days, and aspects of the so- called "break downs" in the system. All civil and criminal cases termin- ated in the federal district courts during the five year period ending June 30, 1880 are being investigated. Information is obtained from the files and dockets of the clerks of the courts, and of the district attorney's and from the transcripts of the com missioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Attorney Traurig
 Temporary Receiver

Judge Frederick M. Peasley sign cd the application for the appoint ment of Attorney Edward Traurig as temporary receiver for collection of repts fin the case of Morris Siller court. Property on which foreclosure of a mechanics lien is sought is To-
 cated on Chipman street extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26

and gargle. This will ease your throat instantly and reduce any infection. A cold needn't worry you when you take these simple precautions. But the simplest cold is serious when you don't. Remember that, and remember to get the gen ulne tablets stamped Bayer. Read the proven directions for headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, sciatica; and for the prompt, positive relief of periodic pain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26

French.
 Music - Waldo Plaisted. chair man; Lou Stocking, Marshall Hay ward.
 Public Affairs Dick Fisher. chairman; Doctor Charles Brown, Bill Gager, Bert Bailey
 Publicity - Art Goepel, chairman; Bill Pape, Frank Squires, John Fos- ter.
 Reception - Homer Filley, chair man, Herman Rooster, Ebert Rich- mond, Ray Crockett, Marshall w. Hayward,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Local Checker Players
 Win From New Britain

Waterbury came out victorious in a checker game with a team from New Britain at the Y. M. c. A. Sat- urday night. The local team expects to hold. first place all through the state contest which Is now on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

were riding in their automobile when
two cars of gunner drove beside them,
emptied their guns and sped away.
Lubitsky and Blatt were partners In
cigar store and both had police records.
Hospital attendants said Lubitsky had
been shot five times in the head and
back. Blatt had three bullet wounds in
his head.
Police said they believed the killers
we're out-of-town racketeers, who have
been attempting to assume the liquor
and gambling business mere.
Pete Licayoli, arrested a few days ago
as a suspect in the Staying of Gerald
Buckley, Detroit radio announcer, more
than a year ago, led an influx of gang
sters from out of town, police believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
military NOTABLES
COMING TO FARLEY
Order of the World War viii
Convene at MayfloWer
Friday.

Prominent military officers OF the Ma
ton will attend the annual meeting 'ot
the Military Order of the World War to
be held at the Hotel Mayflower Friday
and Saturday. Approximately so dele
gates are expected to be present as
representatives of chapters.
The convention program. in addition
to business meetings, includes lunch
con Friday in the Chinese room of the
hotel and a dinner on Saturday. Brig
Gen. Ross Delafeld, Ordnance Reserve,
U. S A.. of New York, commander in
chief, will fly from New York to attend.
The organization is composed, for the
most part, Of former Army and Navy
officers who saw service in the World
War, both with the United States and
the Allies One of its major detectives
is to foster adequate defense and pro-
mote good will among nations who were
former allies.
The meeting is expected to be en-
larged this year. as 25 new chapters
have been enrolled during the past year.
Former commanders in chief Of the
order include Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
present chief of staff; Maj. Gen. George
H. Hairless California. former adjutant
general Of the District National Guard,
and Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie. U. S. N,
and Maj. Gen. Mark L. Hersey U. S. A,
both of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

for hours! Nature will restore a
proper alkaline balance in time,
but Phillips Milk of M9gneSia
acts Immediately. A creamy,
pleasant lasting emulsion that
SWeetenS the stomach, diSpelS
that sour gas, and relieves the
nausea and headache, and feel
ing of biliousness due to over
doing. phillips mild laxative
properties always help the bowels
at such timeS.)
Make sure it's genuine. The
signature of Chas. H. Phillips on
the wrapper and bottle will tell
you it's the real product en-
dorsed by the medical profession.
Less perfect preparations do not
act the same.
For a Healthy Mouth.
Use Phillips Milk of Magnesia
as a mouthwaSh every evening
before retiring. Use Phillips
Dental Magnesia, superior
= tooth-paste, to keep the teeth
clean and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

| HERE are times when we all
are tempted to take a holiday
from the usual prudence.
Where is the person who wants
to be discreet in diet every day
In the year? 1t isn't human!
And it isn't necessary!
Your stomach won't be poisoned
by every little indiscretion if you
will just remember to give it the
friendly aid of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. 1t will SWeeten the
sour system and put things to
rights.
Suppose you do overload your
stomach with those things that
bring on acidity? Phillips Milk
of Magnesia will neutralize many
times its volume in acid. Just
take two Spoonfuls before and
after such overindulgence. It's a
very simple way to prevent those
miserable mornings which follow
too much to eat and drink.
When you notwithstanding
drinking, Smoking-don't suffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
Film Actor Finds
Role Is Completed
Before 1t Starts
Director Wanted Pose.
Only to Hang on
Wall in Scene.
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. October T.
Here in movieland, you may be on Lady
Luck'S lap one day and the waiting
list the next.
Ed Eberle, veteran character actor,
summoned to the Paramount studios,
was told to report to the wardrobe de-
partment and makeup experts, who
turned him into a frock-coated be-
whiswered millionaire of 1910 vintage.
Dorothy Arzner, director of work
ing girl picture. then instructed an
assistant to take Eberle to the photo
graph gallery for a sitting.
Aha" unused the actor Special
still. 1t must be a good part"
Poses finished. Eberle returned to the
set and waited through few scenes.
Pardon me. Miss ArZner, but when
do I start?" he asked finally
"Oh, you're through before you
start" she explained. You're the
founder of this working girls home. but
you've been dead 20 years. Those stills
we're for enlargement to frame and
hang on the walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
COOLIDGE ADVERTISES

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, October Z
(P).-Former President Calvin Coolidge.
now a director of a large insurance
concern. spoke last night in a radio
advertising program of his company.
His speech was confined to insurance.
the benefits thereof and how policies
should be handled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
GUNNER STAY TWO,
HIT ONE IN TOLEDO
Liquor and Gambling Racket
Blamed for Shooting by
"0ut-of- Town" Men.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio, October Abe
Lubitsky, %. and Norman Blatt, 26,
reputed Toledo gangsters, were shot and
killed and a third man was wounded
early today in an outbreak police as
cribed to warfare between lccal and out
of-toWn racketeers.
LubitSky, Blett and Harry Abrams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
Cuban Pilot Dies in Crash.

HAVANA, october 7 Up. - Lieut..
Torres Vasques of the Army Aviation
Corps was killed and his mechanic
was seriously injured yesterday when
their plane crashed 20 miles outside
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
TWO DENY GUILT
IN LANE Staying
Hearing of Garry Owens and
Nephew Continued on Re-
quest of Prosecutors Aide.

Garry Owens, IS years old, and his
nephew, Charles Owens, 20 years old,
today entered mot guilty" pleas at a
commitment hearing before United
States Commissioner Needham c. Tur-
mage, growing out of the fatal shooting
of James H. Lane, street car motor
man, March Is.
At the request OF Assistant United
States Attorney William H. Collins, the
hearing was continued until April 81.
Garry Owens, who lives at Giesboro
Point, D. c., was represented by James
A. O'Shea, while his nephew, whose
home is at Oakley, Md, had no attor-
ney.
The evidence against them consists of
q signed confession, obtained from
Charles, who admitted participating in
the attempted hold-up in which Lane
was shot at Nichols avenue and Trenton
place southeast The confession, OBJ
tanned by eleventh precinct police,
names Garry as the gunman in an at
tempted robbery.
Garry was arrested shortly after the
shooting, but was released when he
convinced police he had nothing to do
Charles is said to have told colored
man of the attempted hold-up, and his
confidante informed police.
Garry was rearrested, and his nephew
also was taken into custody, as was
Garry's wife, Mrs Maude Owens, 25
years old She was released, however
Despite his nephew's confession,
Garry has steadfastly maintained his
innocence, terming Charles statements
tiles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
BUSINESS EDITORS
OPEN CONVENTION
Seven Delegates Will Present
Opinions on Industries
to Hoover Today.

The views Of seven editors, delegates
to the National Conference of Business
Paper Editors, on industrial problems
were to be presented to President Hoo
yer during a conference with him at the
White House this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The opinions will be on What Is
Holding Back My Industry" The ed
itors are: Paul l. Aldrich, the National
Provisioner, Chicago; Virgil B. Guthrie,
National Petroleum News, Cleveland;
George T. Hook, Commercial Car Jour-
nal, Philadelphia; Sidney D. Kirkpat-
rick Chemical and Metallurgical Engi-
neering, New York; Henry H. Saylor,
Architecture, New York; Earl L. Shaner,
Steel, Cleveland, and Douglas G. Woolf,
Textile World, New York
The conference convened In the Ma
tional Press Club this morning to hear
o. H. Cheney, banker and director OF
the Economic Survey of the Book In
dustry, and Philip w. Swain, associate
professor in journalism at Columbia
University and associate editor of
Power, New York Arthur J. Pack, Brit
ish commercial counsellor, was listed as
luncheon speaker this afternoon.
Secretary Of Labor Doak and Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
FEDERAL JUDGE HITS
DEPORTATION ORDERS
Labor Department Is Scored for Ac.
ton in Case of Italian
Communist.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2o.-United States
Attorney George e. Medalie said today
he planned to study further the case
of Guida Serio, Communist, whom the
Labor Department planned to deport to
Italy.
His counsel insists he would face
death there for anti-Fascism.
Serio was arrested in Erie, Pa, May
Il, 1880, after addressing a meeting for
unemployed In a previous appeal &C
ton in District Court the United States
attorneys Office joined Federal Judge
William Bondy in recommending that
the Labor Department allow Serio to go
to Russia His attorney argued that
sending him to Italy amounts to i'm
posing a death sentence for his politi-
cal views.
The Labor Department insisted upon
sending him to Italy, however, and
Judge Bondy ruled he could not inter
fere He said, Cant they ever learn
to use a little common sense in such
matters?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20

tary Of Commerce Lamont and Stanley
A. Dennis, president of the national
conference, are to speak at a national
radio broadcast from Station WMAL to-
night at $3.50 o'clock from the dinner
conference. DR.. Julius Klein, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, also is to speak.
Paul Wooten, Washington representative
Of the McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., will
introduce them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
TWO DEATHS ACCIDENTAL
Coroner Passes on Men Killed by
Truck and Fall.

The inquests conducted at the morgue
today by Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt re-
suited in verdictS of accidental deaths
One was in the case of william Cooper
williams, 81, colored, of Diapers Court
southwest, who was killed by a motor
truck in an alley near Thirteenth and
c streets southwest Saturday morning
The other was in the case of Sloan
Graham, 81, colored, 938 Florida
avenue, who was killed last week as a
result of a fall from a ladder while
working near Florida avenue and First
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
GANG FUNERAL LAVISH
II Autos Filled With Flowers at
Rites for "Joe the Boss"

NEW YORK, April 20 P1.-Seven-
teen motor car loads Of flowers, II cars
Of mourners, hundreds Of persons
crowding the sidewalk and police, foot
and mounted, keeping every one back
thus was Joe the Boss" Giuseppe Mas
SARA, gang leader buried today.
Detectives mingled in the crowd in
the hope they might flnd some one to
aid them in the search for Joe's slayer.
They had no luck.
The funeral, held from the gangster's
home, was lavish enough, but it did not
measure up in elaborateness to many
others of those who live and die by
violence. Joe the Boss" was shot down
last week as he sat playing cards in a
cafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20

The scientists Jenner, Calico. Har-
vey and Lister were all, at first at least,
thwarted and opposed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23

merce campaign for Greater dai...'
product consumption in Imperial
valley are Dr. II. c. Clemens, and
L. z. Q. Carter, Of e Cencro; Dr.
Warren /. FOX, county health ofl-
lcer and Walter c. AI3cDOnald,
county milk inspector. Those Der
sors VINO are interested II this
health campaign and have nus
SAGE ntlch .1ey would care % gira
a various club meetings OF the al
ley can arrange Tor speaking dates
through the Il Centro chamber.
Tie 1arm advisors office will also
be glad tc get in touch With Clubs
Q. examinations interested ii child
welfare and obtain 1 schedule Of
the.r meetings. N order to provide
speakers.
A decided increa5e II rlIlg con-
sumption - Imperial Valley Is -
ported since the chambers CAM
palrn vas lraugu-atea last spIin1
and II IS hcLed that the aim 81 a
Quart OF mix q day Tor every cl1lln
AID pint Ter every adult in tie
community VIII be accomplished
through The cooperative efforts or
The various civic ana farm oraani-
cations ~ the next few I cntl7e.
Tie milk consumption OF Imperial
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
Will
Address Chamber

Falling on the day preceding
Thanksgiving this week. the Ell Gen.
tro Chamber of Commerce luncheon
program will be in keeping with
the season of THANKSGIVING and
Rev. Charles Bailey. OF the Fps
copal church, will be the speaker.
Rev. Bailey has an interesting
message to give to the business men
of the city, and one particularly
appropriate this year when Thanks
giving should mean even more
than usual to the people OF a COM
munity such as Ell Centre, which
has much more to be thankful for
than many sections of the country.
In addition to the talk by Rev.
Bailey, NJ. NJ. Munson, chairman Of
the chamber program committee,
has arranged a Thanksgiving musi-
cal program and the weekly meet
ing promises to be one well worth
attending.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
FILIPINO GETS
LIGHT SENTENCE
IN LOCAL COURT

r. A. Quitariano, %, Filipino, ap-
peared before Judge j. Z. Simpson
this morning on a charge of petty
theft, to plead guilty to snatching
500 from the hand of a japanese
merchant on Broadway last week.
Quitariano'S case was tried in po-
lice court after officers decided his
offense was not serious enough to
warrant prosecution by the district
attorney on a robbery charge.
The Filipino was sentenced to
three months in the county jail,
and fined SIS. The jail sentence
was suspended and Quitariano freed
on condition he pay the SIS fine
and leave town for at least six
months.
Oui,ariauo was arrested by city
police after two japanese chased hin;
five blocks and caught him with
SOS he had snatched from the hand
of one Of them The Filipino told
Judge Simpson this morning he is
working, but needed the money.
Two other defendants appeared
in police court this morning, both
to receive suspended sentences
Charles ". Foster, 90, pleaded guilty
to being drunk. A fine of $40 was
suspended on condition he stay
sober while in FL Centre. George
Wilson, IS, pleaded guilty to vag-
rancy. A $50 fine was suspended or
condition he leave town for six
months.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23
'R4E, TRONNS

EOR at least three months n the year
football Is a. paramount Importance
TO millions OF people OF the United States
and Tor this reason anything that hap
pens II do05Dall---asp ecially during lha
seasons interesting
When something happens as it did at
South Bend Saturday afternoon. il Is not
only interOstirs--lt is very important.
Far and above the mere matter Of Win
ming O. losing = football game is the les
son that the 1IoIans taught ii tie game
that viii furnish plenty Of converse ton
for the next lew days.
We refer to The refusal O. the Tro-
jams TO concede that they were licked
when they were licked ana empnat.caIlY
SO TO the tune Of Il to 0. with only =
few minutes u play. Often we have
heard the TroJans accused o. laying
down When the going get rough. They
could win and win heavily when the odds
were with them. but the tune was diI4or-
ent when the odds were with tie other
fellow, we were told.
Southern California put that one deep
II the grave Saturday. They had everv
had, but instead they rose TO the heights
ANNSA AAAi4Attt ~ Will u 1CcASI ~ Il
fighting, and the gods tool, ~ their light
with them. It was a fine exhibition Of
courage, Of Never say die and all the
other inspiring thoughts that make a fell
low 60 on after ne has long since de-
sired 20 quit.
Second only to the fins victory O. the
Trojans is the equally fine spirit in
which Notre Dame took il. Declaring
that as long as he had 10 be licked he
would prefer to take the licking from the
Trojans than any other team on their
schedule. Coach Hearty Anderson eX-
pressed the feelings Of his team. We near
some comments Oh tie penalties Of the
game being responsible fer The Irish de-
feat. That comes from diegruntled root
ers who perhaps were nicAed for sorla
money. II IS not Notre Dame
"A football game even a great one, Is
relatively Of minor importance but the
things it can teach ere things that all o
rs can use.
AS one who fervently hoped thai Mel
inkOvich, ShcetEeCski, Schwartz and al
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23

the table so Buster couldn't tickle
her.
IF you tell us what you are
laughing at" promised Muster, I'll
give you part of my lollypop."
well, I'm laughing at you three
Rabbit Scouts" chuckled Bunty.
Now, Muster she went on, give
ne part Of your lollypop. Come
on You promised and Rabbit
Scouts always keep their promises"
aaid Bunty.
oh, III keep my promise all
right went On Muster, smiling.
Then give me some lollypop"
demanded Baby Bunty.
81 haven't any lollypop," spoke
Muster, winking one eye at his
brothers.
oh. that's terriblel" cried
Bunty. Didn't you hear him say
he'd give me part of lis lollypop
if I told him why I was laughing;
didn't you, Buster and Custer?" she
asked the other bunny boys.
yes, we heard him, - agreed Bus
ter and Custer.
"Therel" cried Buntv. Now
Why don't you give me what you
promised, Mustsr?' she asked. at
isn't fair!"
ooh, I'll be fairl" said Muster
with laugh. II haven't any lolly-
pop now, but as soon as I get one
I'll give you piece, honest will,
Baby Buntyi'
The little rabbit orphan was dis
appointed, for she loved lollypops.
And she shook her little paw at
Muster and said:
81 don't care! That wasn't fair.
I thought you had a lollypop to give
me for telling you why was laugh
ing at you"
you didn't exactly tell us why
you we're laughing at US, Bunty,"
said Buster. you told US who you
were laughing at-that's us-but
you didn't tell us why. If you tell
me, now, why you were laughing at
us, I'll give you some of my Jolly
pop"
viii you give me some lollypop
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23

now, right away?" asked Bunty,
who wasn't going to be fooled again.
Yes, right now!" promised Bus
ter. See, here is the lollypop," and
he took chocolate one from his
pocket. Tell us why you were
laughing at us and you may have
half" he said
well" answered Bunty, ~
heard how you boys wanted to be
Rabbit Scouts, and how Unkie Wig
took you out in the woods to stay
all night. But you didn't stay be-
cause you were frightened by a
falling stick. And you all ran home
when Mr.. Twistytail, the fat, Jolly
pig, came waddling through the
woods to stay in your night camp.
7 never saw such scared cats as you
rabbit boys! Ha! Ia! Hal"
well, I guess you'd be afraid
too, in the woods at night" said
Buster, as, true TO his promise, he
gave Bunty half his lollypop.
"Oh, I wouldn't be scared at ALL"
cried Bunty. Would I, Unkie
Wig?" she asked and, just then,
Mr.. Longears came hopping in to
get his breakfast Of carrot pancakes
and maple sugar gravy.
"What wouldn't you be frightened
of, Bunty?" asked Mr.. Longears.
81 wouldn't be scared, as the boys
were. to be a Rabbit Scout" said
Bunty. "If you take me to the
woods I'll stay all night with you,
Unkie Wig. Please take mel" She
begged.
"And we'll come out and watch
her run home as soon as the wind
blows!" chuciled Buster, who didn't
like to be laughed at.
"Oh, I will mott" cried Bunty,
You'll see what brave Scout I
ami
VERY we'll" agreed Uncle Wig
gily. Tonight will take you to a
woodland camp, Bunty, and see how
you act. But you may run home,
too"
mo, I'll notl' declared Bunty.
I'll be a good Scout"
eve shall see what happens to-
night" remarked Mr.. Longears.
And If the little squirrel doesn't
take all the nuts out Of the chOco-
late cake to make a rice pudding
for the goldfish I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Buntys
camp.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-23

county vas far below average for
the state when the campaign start
ed and i is the belief Of .icse in
terestad that this county particu-
larry, being a dauylng center, should
be well up va o-ael counties OF
the state - lis per capita mix
consumption. - sing more milk,
Imperial county -1mlAes not only
insure their own health but also
hep the oairyiug industry which
plays such an important a part in
the welfare and prosperity Of this
community.