davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
John H. Cassidy
 at Central Y
Addressed the Public Speaking Club Last
 Night

Between 40 and 50 members of the Waterbury Public Speaking club met at the Y. M. c. A. last night to hear an address by Attor- rey John H. Cassidy. After com plimenting Miss Mary l.. Martin on the splendid program of public speaking which she has carried on in the Y schools since 1925 he spoke entertainingly of the value of public speaking in every day lifo. The day of the big orator, he declared, Is passing, but there are more demands than ever for talks before small groups and for ex- cellent presentation in business and social conversation. The important thing today Is to be able to think quickly ana express ones self forcefulIy in repartee.
 President Roy A. Ferris presided. but the meeting was in charge of the membership committee, Mrs Henry w. Minor chairman. This was a special meeting in the Inter- est of stinsulating membership in the club. The regular November meeting of the club will be held at the Y. M. c. A. Tuesday, Novem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Economic Rules
 CJnknown To Us Rev Moses Lowell Sees Need of Reforming Capitastic
 System

the piano. Herman Rooster, gen. eralI superintendent of the Bristol company, introduced the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Tue county Of Lsuaoa. Ia which Is the c1ty of London, now has 74e,g2z dR>llings. an increase Of neazy so.ooo in 10 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
MUTUAL CHRISTMAS
 CLUB DEPOSITORS
Large Sums Will Be Put in Circulation Within a
 Few Weeks
ALL FOR SANTA CLAUS

Apparently there is going to be not only a chicken, but a turkey in thousands of pots throughout Connecticut on Christmas day. The states mutual savings banks are now busily filling in checks for their 75,000 Christmas club deposi- tors. who will receive not less than $2,919,36S, with several banks yet to be heard from.
 Savings bankers said to-day that 1t was somewhat remarkable Christmas club accounts had been so well maintained in an off year. Tn fact, the number of Christmas savers who dropped out during 1892 was smaller than usual, in- dicating that everybody who pos sibly could do so has laid away a tidy sum for Santa Claus. A num- Der of the banks will begin pay ing Christmas depositors at the end of the month and the whole of the sum will be in their hands by the middle of December.
 Not only in Connecticut but in a number of other states Christmas funds will help to fill many stock ings. Maine asvings banks will pay out about $962.999: Rhode Island, $1,220. 900; Massachusetts $8,164,500; New York, $14,696,- 705, with nine banks yet to report;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
First Issue of
 ''Tlle Spy Glass Published By Eight Grade
 Students at Ander- : son School

The initial issue of "The Spy Glass;" a magazine edited by eighth grade students of Anderson grammar school, was issued re- gently. Stories and articles were contributed by Florence Petroccio, Amy Erk, Mary Ellen Elwell and Elaine Wright of grade 8 and John Coolidge, Robert Hills, Roy Lock- hart and Dorothy Phillips of grade z.
 The poets of this number were Peggy Sanford and Elaine Wright of grade B, and Jacqueline Yavec- chic of grade 6. The entire project was managed by the editor-in- chief, Mary Ellen Elwe1l, and the assistant editor, Peggy Sanford.
 The editorial council consisting Of Florence Petroccio and Cath crime Kiriako also assisted in the publication. The editors and their assistants also served on the typ ing staff with Lois Seeley and Jeanette Theroux of grade 8. Der 22, at 8 p. m. Members are requested to come in ship x.,,o nlr adv cne$,ruao ,4 sS l@ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Fire Marshall Gives Warning
Points to Handling of Oil
 Burners

l Now that cold and blustery win ter weather is here, the office of | the fire marshal of the department has been called upon of late to in- vestigate several cases of range oil burner trouble, and also conditions in which certain boilers and do- mestic oil burners were involved. l In one instance, something hap pened, that is gases formed in an oil range and an explosion fol- l lowed, in which part of the stove was badly damaged, some of it's parts landing in the ceiling and other parts smashing through some of the windows. Luckily, no fire followed.
 Again, within a short time, ne- glect in attending domestic oil burner resulted in an explosion which ruined the greater part of the boiler and even set fire to the interior of the cellar, but for 1 tunately one of the tenants shut down, the apparatus before any l other damage followed. and at the same time extinguished the fise. This happened during the day; if it had occurred at night, no doubt serious trouble would have followed.
 The fire marshaps office to-day Issued another warning to the peo- I pie of, the city to be extremely careful in it's operation of all burners, the domestic and range Itype, as the case may be.
 ssWhere there is a gas pilot, :" warned the fire marshal, "be sure that 1t is burning at all times. The other day we found gas coming from furnace, due to the flame l having been extinguished by the smoke which followed small fire Iaround the ash pit.
 "Be extremely careful and watch your heating equipment as much as possible. Don't neglect to look over everything carefully at night before retiring.
 .Keep the oil range clean con
 Don't .slop' oil around the rear porch or the vicinity of the stove. Don't keep oil on the rear porch.
 If possible provide pump for | the oil drum. v
 asee that the various safety i valves are installed on all domes- tic burners. 1 sKeep children away from the shut-off of the oil burner. $
 .'See that all gas connections in the cellar of your home and all | through the house are made by competent plumbers; notify the gas company or the fire marshal's ofiice at once, in case you detect | the odor of gas.
 | Don't let any oil burner con- cern install any equipmentswithout proper safety valves, or permit of any gas stove being operated with out flue pipe direct to the chim- | ney. :.
 sWatch out for Fly-by- Night oil
 burner concerns, and 'wouid-be' installers.
 be CAREFUL"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
The Hibernian
 Annual Social
Will Be Held in Hibernian
 Hall November l9

Division I, A. O. H., will hold It's annual entertainment in Hibernian hall Saturday evening, November 19 when in addition to the sociat side of the program, a number or native turkeys will be given out. so that the fortunate ones will not only have a chicken in the pot this Thanksgiving day but a fine rat turkey.
 The sale of tickets warrant the committee in the belief that the affair will be a great success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Proclamation By
 Mayor Calls For
 Support Of Drive
Eight Thousand Members SoughtLocal Chapter
 Will Concentrate on Producing Clothes for Needy D Children of Waterbury

the various officers and committees started off this morHing full of that the drive this year will be entirely successful. The first response was from the Water bury National Bank which an nou, .ced that its members are en- rolled 100 per cent.
 The following is the mayors pro- 
 Fl am glad to direct thes att tentiOn of the people of Wa terbury to the annual roll call of the American Red Cross, November 11th to November 24th inclusive, and to urge that all rally to the support of this great nationaN institu- tion.
 s.May remind our people that the Red Cross exists solely by individual memberships. Without these memberships 1t would be unable to function at times of disaster, to carry on Its work for service men and veterans. to continue it's public health nursing, to finance its life-saving and first aid pro- grams.
 s'The American Red Cross is 0 congressiOnally chartered and semi-g0vcrnmenta agency with over fifty years Of exper- ieMce i'm it's i.Afque field of service. Every man and woman of Waterbury can give freely of support in full confidence that every dollar placed with the Red Cross will be multi- piled in usefulness"
 FRANK HAYES.
 Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Thomas Ulinskas, a, who was bound over the next term of su- perior court under bonds of $b,OOO when arraigned in the local police court last Saturday morning, will be obliged to answer another charge when the local authorities have settled their score against him. A warrant was issued yester- day in Naugatuck by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph E. Talbot In which Ulinskas is accused of steal ing $180 from Harry A. Anderson. master mechanic of the U. 8. Rub Der Company of Naugatuck. The alleged theft took place last May when the money disappeared from MT Anderson's coat. Ulinskas was trailed to Syracuse and arrested. but efforts to extradite him were abandoned when witnesses were not positive in their Identification. At- torney Talbot apparently has new evidence in his possession.
 Ulinskas was arrested here fol- lowing the theft of check for $371 made payable to the City of New Jersey $2.2O6,05O. The total of, Christmas funds put aside this year in mutual savings banks $35,453,830 of IS states will bc within $1,000,000 of last years total. New York, New Hampshire, Maine and Ohio showed gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Ulinslxas Faces
 Additional Charge
Accused of Stealing slSO From Naugatuck Master
 Mechanic

Waterbury. The check was taken from the office of the Thin Sheet Metal company of this city and Ullnskas attempted to use it as part payment on a new automobile. The young man made no Statement in explanation of the charge. He has asked for the service of A{~' torney w. W. Gager, public des fender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Nov 11-(UP)x- Forecast for tonight and Saturday: ! Maine: Rain tonight; Saturday rain, probably changing to snow fiurries and colder.
 Vermont: Rain, changing to snow and slightly colder tonight; Satur- day, snow f1urries and colder.
 New Hampshire: Rain and slight ly colder tonight; Saturday, snow hurries and colder.
 Massachusetts: Rain tonight, probably clearing Saturday morning except snow fiurries in extreme west portion Saturday,; colder Sat- urday and in west portion tonight.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: Rain and somewhat colder to- night; Saturday fair and colder.
 Washington, Nov 11-(UP)-The weather bureau reported to-day that the tropical hurricane which devastated sections of Cuba now was central about midway between Nassau and Bermuda.
 The storm was reported moving northeastward, attended by shifting gales and hurricane winds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

ber 22. at p. m. Members are |requested to come in ship
 wrecked" costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

stressing the fact that the ob- feet of the local Red Cross Chap ter this winter is to clotl1e Water bury's needy children Mayor Frank Hayes opened the sixteenth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

Nerves on edge. a head that
throbs. You can't stop work. but
you can stop the pain--in a hurry
Bayer Aspirin will do it every time.
Take two or three tablets, swallow
Of water, and you're soon COM
Portable. There's nothing halfway
about the action of genuine aspirin,
If the box says Bayer, You will
get complete relief.
These tablets should be in every
shop. Office, and home. Ready to
relieve any sudden ache or pain,
from a grumbling tooth to lumbago.
Don't suffer with that neuralgia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

ncuritis. rheumatism, etc; or lose
any time because of colds or sore
throat. Get some Baver Aspirin and
Just follow those proven directions
for instant relief.
Get the genuine tablets. stamped
with the Baycr cross. They cost
very little, especially if you buy
them by the bottle. Any doctor will
tell you they are harmless. They
don't hurt the heart. They don't
upset the stomach. SO take them as
often as you have the least need of
their quick comfort. Take enough
for complete results.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
BILE HITS GAMING
PALACES At SEA
Representative Free De-
scribes "HeII on Earth"
Outside Smile Limit.

By the Associated Press.
Conditions which Representative
Free, Republican, of California de-
scribed as hell on earth" we're at
tributed today before a House COM
mittee to floating gambling palaces"
anchored outside the 3-mile limit
His statement was made before the
House Merchant Marine Committee,
considering q bill to prevent free taxi
service from the shore to these gam
bling palaces.
People go out to the boats and lose
their money" Free said. When they
get back ashore, they rob filling sta
tions or anything or commit suicide
because of their dependency. It's
hell on earth in that locality"
A. j. Tyrer, chief of the Commerce
Department Bureau of Navigation,
approved the legislation, passed recently
by the Senate.
He testified there is one such boat
anchored of San Francisco. two of San
Pedro and one, which had been off
Florida, is on its way to the New Jersey
coast of Atlantic City.
While the committeeman were dis
cussing the bill, Representative Evans,
Republican, of California, one OF its
advocates, read an invitation he had
received to have a free dinner" for
himself and party aboard one Of the
gambling ships.
Then Roy ST Lewis, Assistant After
ney General of the admiralty division.
testified: The Attorney General. re-
alizing the States cannot handle the
situation, favors the passage of this
bill "
Evening star., 1932-03-29
IS DIE IN STORMS
ANDLOSS IS HEAVY
North Atlantic States Swept
by Postmaster Disturbances.
Execution Interrupted.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Post- -Eas-
ter storms that shrieked up and down
the North Atlantic States took at least
Is lives and caused widespread damage
Northern New England was speckled
with stalled automobiles In snow sew
eral feet high. There and in upstate
New York and Pennsylvania many
communities were isolated.
Schools didn't keep, telephone poles
toppled, bluebirds met death in freeZ-
ing winds. snow and rain.
High waves gnashed at the Maine
Coast. At Harrisburg, Pa, murderer
got two and a half hours extra life
when the current to the electric chair
failed. Transportation was mess.
Mail piled up in post offices. New
York State police advised motorists to
stay home.
A tornado wind ripped down build
ings in three towns near Richmond,
Va, doing 100000 damage. Leslie
Dishman, 8, was killed when his home
was shattered at Lorreto, Va.
Gov. Roosevelt was "snowbound" at
HYDE Park, N. Y, and snow turning to
rain undermined a 5-story building at
PeekSkill and it collapsed.
At Bedford, N. Y. four persons were
drowned when an automobile, its driver
blinded by sleet. plunged into a lake.
At Centerville, Md, the town hall lost
part of it's roof
Evening star., 1932-03-29
CHEST TRUSTEES
ARE NOMINATED
List of Contributor Members
of Board Made Public
by JeIIeff.

A list OF contributor members Of the
Community Chest board of trustees for
1882 was made public today by Frank
r. Jelleff. chairman of the Nominating
Committee
The Nominating Committee will meet
Tuesday to consider any further nomi-
nations made by petition and to replace
any person already selected who finds
it impossible to serve Members of the
committee, in addition to Mr.. Jelleff
are Arthur May, Arthur Sundlun. DR.,
Emmett J. Scott and Mrs. Whitman
Cross.
Formal election will take place at the
annual Chest meeting April 25.
Those nominated so far represent
Chest contributors only. The board also
includes two members from each Or
ganization affiliated with the Chest.
The agencies will announce their selec-
tions soon.
Contributor members nominated in
clude:
Arthur Adelman. Clarence A. Aspin-
wall, Maj. Henry C. Atwood, DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, Mrs. Harry Bernton. Frank
A. Birgfeld, E. S. Brashears, Mrs. Fred
eric H. Brooke, Dr. Herbert D. Brown
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, Rear Ad-
miral Henry V. Butler. Gov. Thomas E
Campbell, Wilbur j. Carr, Gen. B. F
Cheatham, Dwight Clark. Col. w. c.
Clephane, Judge James A. Cobb Ed
ward F.. Colladay. James E. Collifiower
John Colpoys, Mrs. Carolie F. Cook, w
S. Corby, James A. Councillor, Rev w
l.. Darby. A. T. Davis, Frederic A. De-
lano, Clarence P. Dodge, Maj Daniel j.
Donovan. r. w. Dunlop, Joshua Evans
jr.; w. w. Everett William j. Flather
jr.; Robert V. Fleming. Bishop James E
Freeman. J. Louis Goldman, John w
Ginder Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, C. c. Glover, jr.; E. c. Graham,
Col. U. g. Grant. Sd; DR. Gilbert
irosvenor, William F. Ham. Col. West A.
Hamilton, John H. Hanna, John w
Hardell, DR.. George C. Havenner, Dr.
John r. Hawkins, Arthur HELEN, Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, Coleman Jennings,
Edmund F. Jewell. Ernest S. Johnston,
Joseph d. kaufman. 8, H. Kaufman,
Wayne Kendrick, John Koons. Mark
LanSburgh, E..-W Libbey, Denfarest
Lloyd, Sidney B. Lust, Simon Lyon, Ar
thur D. Marks, Reed F. Martin. Bishop
William F. Mcdowell. Marvin Mclean,
Bishop John M Mcnamara, Lowell
Me1lett, Rabbi Solomon Metz, DR. Kelly
Miller. Walter Mitchell. W. W. Mont
gomery. Maj. Sidney Morgan, George
Hewitt Myers, DR.. Charles P. Neill, New
bold Noyes, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor,
Stanton c. Peelle. John Poole. Allen
Pope. DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, H.
L. Rust, jr;; DR.. Abram Simon, Rev.
Arson Phelps Stokes, Edgar G. Snyder,
John B. Switzer, Mrs. Sidney F. Talia-
ferro, Corcoran Thorn. Hugh A. Thrift.
Joseph P. Tumulty, Ben Webster. Robe
Carl White, -Garnett G. Wilkinson,
George S. Wilson, Lloyd B. Wilson. Ber-
nard Wyckoff, @. M. Yeatman and Ed
ward G. Yonker.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
'D|SARM|NG ASKED
TO CANCEL DEBTS
Proposal Made at Catholic
Conference Would Put
Issue Up to People.
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, March ga
proposal that people of the United
States deal directly with peoples of other
nations and pledge cancellation of war
debts II their governments agree to
absolute disarmament was made at the
sixth annual conference of the Catholic
Association for International Peace last
night.
Rev. J. w r. Mcguire, president of
st. Viator College. Burbonnaid, Ill,
offered the proposal after day spent
in discussion Of various phases OF world
peace.
Il say deal with the people OF the
countries of the Old World because l
have no confidence in the governments
of the Old World" Father Mcguire said.
For many reasons" he continued,
the proposition of partial disarmament
Is impracticable and unless We can bring
about an agreement for absolute aboli-
tion OF the equipment OF war, can see
little value in the proposition.
If this condition could be agreed on
and carried out we could consistently
agree to cancellation Of what the Euro
pean countries owe us in war debts
With such condition there would
be an immediate restoration of the
economic prosperity which the entire
world is now seeking
The conference was opened by Eu-
gene Quigley, president of Catholic
Charities.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
POWERFUL ANEN|A
TREATMENT FOUND
Recovery Reported From
Two or Three Injections
of New Solution
Rv the Associated pr.s.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON. March pa ner sob,tson
II times as powerful as liver and more
than seven times as concentrated as
any liver concentrate now available for
the treatment Of pernicious anenia.
mas been developed by DR.. William p.
Murphy. DR.. Murphy is a member of
Cne Harvard Medical School faculty and
OF the stan OF the Peter Bent Brigham
Hospital
The new treatment is described in tie
current issue of the Journal Of the
American Medical Association in an
article by DR.. Murphy. widely known
Tor his work in connection with The
discovery first made IN 1924 that nver
was OF value in treating the disease
so powerful Is the new solution. a
highly concentrated liver extract. that
often as few as two or three infections
result in recovery, while improvement
Is evident within from 36 to 4s hours
after the first injection.
Several types of liver concentrates
have been developed recently which
eliminated the necessity for the daily
consumption of liver or liver extract. at
which patients often rebelled. but be-
cause Of their low concentration they
either had to be injected into the veins
or into the muscles.
The new solution, with its high con-
centration and purity. can be Injected
into the muscles without subjecting the
patient to the daily discomforts of the
needle. So powerful is it that intra-
muscular injections are necessary only
at Intervals Of from one to three or
more weeks.
While developed specifically for the
treatment of pernicious anemia, results
obtained with 80 patients. described in
the journal article. has led the author
to believe the new solution may be
beneficial in the treatment Of several
other blood diseases Researches to
confirm this are being continued at the
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
STONE RUINS FOUND IN ARIZONA
BELIEVED PREHISTORIC TRADE POST
Pueblo and Three Smaller Ones Described on Return of
Expedition by Archeologst of State u.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., March ga COPY
righted article by the Arizona Republic
announces the discovery Of a stone
village, which Dr. Bryon Cummings,
dean of archaeology at the University
Of Arizona, believes was a prehistoric
trade center
DR.. Cummings said the pueblo was
found on the Verde River
He described it as "at least 800
feet long, 356 feet wide, and for the
most part, three stories high" He
returned from the site Sunday, ac-
companied by Thomas Mercer, vet
eran Arizona guide.
Tne Republic, quoting Dr. Cummings,
said; owe found two large. pueblos and
three smaller ones. The latter is the
largest compact pueblo I know of in
Arizona.
I'VE dug in two rooms of the larger
for 10 feet, but failed to find the floor
le4el.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
ROOSEVELT LIKELY
IOWA VICTOR TODAY
State Democratic Convention Opens
With Prediction by
Chairman.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAVENPORT. Iowa, March 29-The
State Democratic convention opens to-
day. with State Chairman r. F. Mitchell
of Fort Dodge predicting victory for
Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
York.
Belief that the &c Iowa votes in the
national Democratic convention in
June would be pledged to Roosevelt
was expressed by Mitchell after State
party chiefs concluded q preliminary
conference
Meantime the forces of Gov. William
H. Murray of Oklahoma, who admit
tedly do not want the Iowa delegation
instructed and have predicted the State
convention would not take issue be-
tween Roosevelt and Murray. opened a
1ast-minute offensive.
They called a meeting Of their fac
tion before the opening Of the conven-
tion at IL O'Clock to take stock Of their
strength and gain new adherents.
Predictions of Roosevelt victory also
came from John T. Sullivan of Water
loo, his Iowa manager, and James A.
Farley, New York Democratic chair
man and Roosevelt's unofficial manager
Pockets of the delegates bulged with
resolutions. Some of them advocated
repeal or modification OF the Volstead
law, condemned tariff law, urged abo-
Etion Of the Federal Farm Board and
pleaded for Federal retrenchmentS.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
50 FAMILIES DEFY STARVATION
IN CHICAGO RIVER HOUSEHOLDS
Maritime Squatters Fight Off Adversely on Stream Only
a Few Miles From the Loop

house for the lumber, and built my
own boat by hand in three months
intending to work my way down the
MisSissippi-bu it costs $l2 to get
through the locks"
One 8O-foot hulk with racing lines
said TO be former Government reve-
nue. cutter, is the home of couple
with two boys. one 8 years old. the
other II and at the top of his high
school class honor roll
Lives on Sc a Week.
This happy family" lives on S6 a
week and doesn't owe anybody in the
world q cent"
In the old days, according to one
old timer, musicians, artists and small
business men made up the bulk of the
houseboating population. And river
life was on more respectable" scale.
many of the houSeboatS being rented
out at rather decent amounts.
But now all the boats are tenanted
by determined householders who defy
the world to deny them their rights on
the Government stream.