davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
ELEVEN DEPUTY SHERIFFS BEATEN
 UP BY FARMERS
The Officers Tried to Get Six Truck Loads of Hogs Through Picket Lines and They Were Thrashed

Sioux ity, Ia. Aug 30.-UP)- Eleven deputy sheriffs nursed broken ribs, bruised heads. and other injuries to-day after a bit- ter clash with farm strike pickets east of here at Cushing. Armed with clubs and iron pipes, the pickets attacked deputies who tried last night to escort to market g. convoy of six truck loads of hogs. The fight resulted. The officers had been called to the farm of William Turner to help him get his hogs out of the strike territory to a market that was not blockaded. The convoy of squealing pigs was successfully carried through the first picket line, but the strikers gave chase and were closing in when the officers made stand against them.
 Most seriously injured was Har- ry Vandersteeg, who suffered three broken ribs and other injuries. His fellow officers Harry Barnholtz and Paul Curran were brought with him in an ambulance to a hospital here. Others injured were brought here in cars for treatment.
 Meanwhile, at Des Moines there were 13 farm picketers in jail fol- lowing @ night during which Sher- if K. F. Keeling escorted all trucks through the picket lines. Keeling said he would swear in 100 more deputies to help him if further trouble developed to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
NAUCATUCK Annual Convention CT. A. U. Ends I oday
Rev Joseph H. Seifernlan Reelected President Seeking Rep Nomination on Democratic Ticket

[ mentioned as possible nominees
 are Thomas P. Reilly of Curtiss
 street, who previously served in the General assembly from the bor-
 ough; William McDermott of Un- ion City who has already an- nounced his candidacy for the nomination; and, it is reported, that James Bird, also from the
 third ward, an old time Jefferson ian, would accept the nomination If rendered him. There is a possi-
 bility that other candidates may spring up between now and tho time for the holding of the con- vention to nominate.
 Funeral of Mrs Philip Behlman The funeral of Mrs Ruth Hamp- ton Behlman, wife of Philip Behl-
 man of North Main street, who died Saturday evening. was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Anderson funeral home. Serv-
 ices were conducted by the Rev Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St Mich aels Episcopal church. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 School Board Meeting The September meeting of the board of education is scheduled to be held Thursday afternoon at , o'clock in the office of Supt of Schools H. E. Chittenden. This meeting will be the final session of the board before the opening o1 the fall school term and it is ex- pected that several matters will be acted upon.
 Banquet Largely Attended The Y M. C. A. cafeteria was filled to capacity last night for the
 banquet rendered the visiting dele gates and their friends to the c. T. A. U. Convention which opened yes- terday morning in the borough. Frank Kenney, state secretary of the organization presided as chair
 man at the banquet. The speakers
 were Rev Joseph H. Seiferman of
 Somerville, state president, Rev
 John J. Fitzgerald. pastor of St
 Francis church, Rev Richard P.
 Morrissey, pastor of St Mary's
 church and Thomas P. McCloskey of Danbury. national secretary of the order.
 All of the speakers extolled the l SIcdI WOIk tndI 10 OCAi6 -uObS NY the organization and pointed out that there is more need today than ever for the society to put forth
 renewed efforts to carry on. The banquet which featured tur-
 key and al lof the trimmings was prepared by John Chonomyo. of the "" cafeteria.
 Cieslewski Wins Title Henry Cieslewski who on Sum- day was crowned tennis champion of Waterbury again annexed the borough tennis title yesterday aft ernoon in the final match of the tourney by defeating Stanley
 Zapatka three straight sets 6-2, 6-4
 6-4. The match was an interesting one to witness. Zapatka at the
 start displayed very good form and
 started out to worry CieNewski
 The champion eventuallNs struck his stride and from then on had the match we'll in hand.
 l Many to View Eclipse
 Hundreds of residents of the Dor.
 ough are planning on viewing the eclipse of the sun tomorrow after I noon which will be plainly visible in this locality. The time of the eclipse is 4:30 daylight saving time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Aug. 30- lUP) = Forecast for tonight and Wednes- day:
 Maine: Partly cloudy, possibly showers in north portion late to- night or Wednesday: not much change in temperature.
 Vermont: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with showers In north portion tonight; slowly ris- ing temperature Wednesday.
 New Hampshire: Partly cloudy possibly showers In north portion tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy; not much change In temperature. Maasachusstts: Partly cloudy tc. night; Wednesday fair, slowly ris- ing Temperature ln north portion. RhcsS Island: Partly cloudy toe night; Wednesday falr; not much change In temperature.
 Connecticut: Partly ciondy to- night; Wednesday fair; not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

The eclipse here will not be total.
 Monthly dues of the Naugatuck Building and Loan association are now due and payable. Secretary Edward c. Lengenheld will be in his office in the Hopson building this evening and tomorrow after noon and evening.
 Going Into Semi. Finals
 TWO matches were played in the girls tennis match for the cham pionship of the borough yesterday. Bessie Thomson defeated Helen Kosowicz 6-1, 6-0. Sue Klieva de- feated Iva Goodrich 6-2, 6-3.
 Tn the semi-finals to be played this week, Anna Nolde, title holder wil inneet Sue ,Kieva and Bessie Bronson. will meet Stella Pocoski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
'PATROLMAN WAS
 HOUSED BY FIRE
 NEAR HIS HOME
so People Who Fled to the Street in East BOston-HOme of PatrOlman Was Burned

Boston, Aug 30-CUP)-Eighty persons scantily clad were rescued or forced to flee to the street when a three-alarm fire swept six family wooden apartment house and spread to three nearby dwell- ings in South Boston early to-day. Patrolman Chester Murray was awakened by the flames in the rear of his home and sounded an alarm. He ran into the street and aroused the occupants of adjoining dwellings with his police whistle.
 The fire, starting in the first floor apartment at S1 Farragut road, occupied by MT and Mrs Betram page and their three chill dren, quickly spread through the building. Flying sparks fired three adjoining houses, including Mur- rays. Los was estimated at $10.- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Additions to
 Communist List
Several New Names Hand= ed in at Town Clerks
 Office

Another list of petitioners sup porting the plan to place upon the voting machines this year the names of the communist ticket candidates was received today in of names signed to the petition the town clerks office. The list totalled no. More names are ex- pected during the next day or two.
 At the same time, on the visit to the town clerks office. it was learned that more than 10 local persons had signed the special pe- tition prepared by Corporation Counsel Charles S. O'Connor and now available in the office of Town Clerk Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

The 62nd annual convention of he c. T. A. U. of Connecticut which opened yesterday morning h Columbus hall was brought to close to-day with the reading of he annual report of the officers nd election of officers.
 Rev Joseph H. Seiferman Of omeryille. former assistant at St francis. church was reelected pres. dent, Joseph w. Reynolds of this orough was elected first vice-pres- ient.
 Frank Kenney of Branford was eelected secretary and Walter tasey of Norwich was reelected reasurer.
 The convention opened this nopning with the celebration of a olOmn high mass offered up for he deceased members of the orr CT by Father Seiferman.
 Following the mass the visiting elegates were taken on a tour of Inspection of the plant of the U. s. Rubber company where they were hcwn the various processes in the manufacture of rubber footwear.
 The delegates were highly pleased with the reception given hem during their stay in the bor- ugh and were high in their prais- s of the St Francis T. A. B. and he St Cecelia T. A. B. society un- CT whose auspices the convention vas held.
 MT Reynolds who was elected ice.president of the organization has been active in St Francis T. A. B. society since it's organization. He las held the office of president of he local society several times as yell as other offices.
 Many Candidates
 According to current political . ak there will be number of can- idates for the democratic nomina- ion for representative to the next ession of the general assembly. The nominations, 1t is expected, Will not be made until some time n October, the party this year de- parting from a custom that has Peen in vogue in local democratic ircles for many years, that of dominating the candidate for rep- esentatives at the borough con- fcHLlUH WHICH uSAC6dSCo tO tAS Cee@sO nd various other conventions are made.
 It is a certainty at the present lime that Representative Joseph l.. Jackson who has represented the borough on several occasions in he assembly and is known as a eteran of the house will again be
 candidate for reelection. His eandidacy has already been an- bounced in democratic circles.
 Representative Hugh w. Burns, Mir Jackson's colleague in the last ession, has made no announce |nent to date as to whether he will hgain seek the office.
 Representative Burns, who IS how connected with the state de- bartment of labor made a great Record in the last session, especial v on behalf of the laboring man He introduced and fought for many measures, some of which were adopted and others discarded by the republican controlled as- ,embly. .
 He is being urged to again ac. kcpt the nomination, it is reported bn the strength of the record that he, made in the last session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Counsel Fees of $275,OOO Protested
 By Gillette Co

Boston, Aug 30.-(UP)-Direc- tors of the Gillette Safety Razor company have filed objections to
 the $276,000 counsel fees allowed
 by Judge William M. Prest, mas ter, to minority stockholders in their suit against the company. it was
 disclosed yesterday. The hearings
 on the objections will be heard be- fore a single justice in superior court.
 The suit against certain directors of the Gillette company recently
 was settled out of court by coun-
 sells agreement. A total of $400.-
 900 and other considerations were allowed the plaintiffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Master Barbers
 of New Haven
Battle With Authorities
 Over Height of Signs

The Master Barbers association are likely to have battle with the authorities at New Haven over signs. The building inspector has issued a notice that all barber signs be increased to height above 8 feet, but owners of shops have decided not to comply with the order. They take the ground that there is no good purpose to be served by such an order all though complicance with it would entail considerable expenses.
 The barbers have already made known their intention not to com ply with the order and the next move is expected to be an arrest so that there may be ruling on the question in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
RCCIDENTS BASIS OF HEAVY DAMAGE SUITS
Power Company Named Defendant
 In $1O,OOO Action
New York Autoist Named in S5,OOO Litigation in Which Plaintiff Claims Injuries in Frost Bridge Collision Court Hears S25,OOO Foreclosure

Damages of s1s.000 are asked In several civil actions filed today l n the local courts. The Connecti- eut Light 6 Power company is named defendant in one action, hslking $1O,OOO started by John scalora who claims he was severely Injured when gas explosion in a kacant store on Mill street, damned the door in his face.
 James MacCrindle of Waterbury hsks $5,000 against Lorado T. Hughes of Mechanicsville, N. Y., tor injuries he suffered in an auto eollision on the Thomaston road hear Frost Bridge Last March 27th. Attorney Fred O. Bauby started h $4,O0O action against Edward
 R, Holley of New Haven and Anna fDeslauriers and Alma Simard of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

Montreal. Can. in connection with Q foreclosure action based on a $3,000 note negotiated in 1926. What is known as the Peach Orchard Property" in Cheshire is involved in the transaction.
 Morris Bisnovich asks $350 against Grace Brandt in an action based on a note transaction. The Citizens G. Manufacturers National bank started a foreclosure action against Mary Stokes. Rosemount avenue property is involved. Judge Frank P. McEvoy heard the re- ceivership action of the Colonial Trust company against Benjamin Goldberg in chambers of superior court this morning. A $25,0O0 mortgage on North Main street property is asked to be foreclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
Rudy Vallee Is Reticent About
 That Divorce

Boston, Aug 30-(UP)-Rudy Vallee was believed enroute to Boston to-day after filling an en- gagement with his orchestra last night at Bournhurst on the Cape Cod canal.
 Reached by telephone at Bourn- hurst last night, Vallee referred callers to his manager. The latter said Rudy isn't saying anything about the divorce"
 He said Vallee probably would drive to Boston to-day preparatory to proceeding to Claremont, N. H., to fill another. dance hall engage ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
JUST IS; TIME

London - An errant swarm of bees nearly got squad of four Battersea policemen in trouble. The bees swarmed on a bush in gar den and the cops were called to arrest them. When the officers ar- rived they knew they had met their waterloo. Nevertheless. they pro- duced sack and were just about to drive the bees into it when the owner very conveniently showed up and gathered in his bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
BIDS ON THE
 BROCKTON P. O.

Washington. Aug 30-U. P.) = The V. and M. Construction Cor poration, Yonkers, N. Y., has sub- mitted low bid of $164,365 to the treasury department for construc- ton of an addition, together with alterations, at the Brockton, Mass, post office.
 Other low bidders were David Teitz and Son, Pottsville, Pa, $179,S00, and Poorvu- -Heenan Con- struction Company, Boston, an "in- formal" bid of $181,800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

is only 19 years old. Judge Royal R. Watkins Of District court gave Babe" permission to handle her own business affairs, after the ath- iete had said her minority kept her from signing several import ant contracts. Her father approved of the court order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
ONLY NINETEEN
 BUT OF AGE

Dallas, Tex, Aug 30-fU. P.) - Miss Mildred Didrickson, feminine star of the 1892 Olympics, was le- gally of age to-day, although she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
roo LATE TO CLAssIT'Y
wA1ut.AwN

several exesiisnt oIs family heuso.g. with WaFa wes. esD t0 s4b. We VIII hN pleased Co show them.
 flooT 4 nOYDs IncY .. i7i urand st. Dial l.siss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

Pipa toads, natives of South sec through them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deeds

Mary Driscoll to E. Arcand, real estate on the south side of Earl street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-30

A spider has eight legs and from six to eight eyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Wisconsin Farmers
Cheered by Rises

Madison, Wis, July 28.-R-July
brought the first gain in prices ex-
perienced by Wisconsin farmers in a
year, the crop reporting service of the
Wisconsin and U. s. Department of
Agriculture says.
Coupled with rise in prices for
such important Wisconsin farm prod
ucts as hogs. cattle, chickens and
eggs, which were materially higher
July is than In mid-June, was the
evidence Of strengthening the dairy
prices, Waiter Ebling, agricultural
statiStician said.
The sharpest advance was noted for
hogs. which gained $3.50 per hundred
weight during the 3O-day period. On
July Is, Wisconsin farmers were re-
ceiving m average price Of $420 per
hundred while in June the price av-
eraeed $3.50. The price was the high
est since September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
INDIGESTION
Immediate ::;;:::N
E=PnMPsIf1I
relief! q: = !: *, HI
llI III
II SONsrIpAnoN
II
~

D1CH food strong coffee :.
~ heavy smoking. Then the
penalty for indulgence. Digestive
distress!
People who arc haunted by this
form of suffering simply have not
learned its one common cause.
Usually, it's the fault of TOO much
acid.
Meats, fish. breads. pastry can
easily cause over-acidity. and this
destroys the alkaline balance; foods
won't digest. They can't Nothing
ever tastes good. One Cisar-and
you are logy as if you had smoked
ten. Things you cat sour in the
stomach. causing pain. flatulence.
Your head aches. and you are con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

stipated. Those are danger signalsl
Warnings that you are in immediate
need of an anti-acid! Heed them,
and meet that need at once with
little Phillips Milk of Nlagnesia.
Acreamy, pleasant-tasting spoon
full will ncutralizc many times its
volume in harmful acid. But take
it for several days, till the whole
digestive system is Sweetencd. Until
the appetite returns, and that sour
ness is all dispelled, and every sign
of over-acidity has disappeared.
Doctors endorse Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. SO be sure you get
Phillips and not a substitute. All
drug stores have genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia in &c and SOC
bottles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

Creek community park association for
the purpose of improving Tobiason
lake.
N. E. Berge is president and H. j.
Ness secretary treasurer of the asso-
citation. A new bath house has been
erected at the lake, a refreshment
stand constructed, and grevel spread
along the beach. Planting of trees
is planned. and the lake will be
stocked with fish if practicable.
A So membership fee has been es-
tablished, this money and funds OBJ
tanned from operation of the refresh
ment stand to be used in improving
the resort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Farmers Organize
TO Improve Resort

Hatton. n. D., July 38.-lF- Farm
~ 81 the vicinity Of Northwood and
NATHAN hAve organised ths Beaver
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

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Evening star., 1932-01-07
A Few Other OF Our Best Values

sd hogany s9ns design rockers with high Backs choice of cover s4O5o
living figured rose and tapestry New lowered slI2 so
......
John nck design secretary in red " brown mahogany and sV00 Ne"
Love- seat Lawson Design In choice COVERINGS New lowered $50 so
walnut and dining suite in English design" with ss $3.50
walnut mahogany
hwnbe
in lowered IL
sEs-FFTHA AND Ds1xT4FI LOO
Evening star., 1932-01-07
WO0DMEN INSTALLED
Elaborate Program Follows Seat
ing of New officers.

The following officers were installed
ct a meeting Of the Woodmen Of the
World Alpha Camp, No. l, at Wood
mems Hall Tuesday night; Joseph P.
Costantino, commander; c. c. Robin
s~n. adviser lieutenont; !. B. Freeland,
fnance secretary; J. E. Diokev, banker.
e-I c. G. Birch, escort. J. T. Morsoll,
r w Litchfeld End J. W. Shughrue
wee tho three auditors eppo.ntej.
An el9borata program followed the
ir7tallatiCn. Plans were announced for
q I0rgn camp meeting February 5.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
GETS COMMISSION

Walter A. Knight Named Captain
in Reserves.
walter A. Knight, 1416 T stree
s-uthoast. hPs been commissioned by
the War Derartm~nt as Captc n O.
Fog 'roe~s in the Army RcTerve Corp.
l. a'rca H. holds a commission 2s
captain Of Engineers in the District Ma
tt Cr'lo~d
C1or V. Davis. 9I5 sligo avenue, Silver
S~"inr. I'd. h2s b2oa Cor7mi~-iCned as
a ca0t"in and sDeciali-t in the Army Re-
serve CoTTS
Evening star., 1932-01-07
WAKE Up YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CkLOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
tie Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
io1ks punk, don't swallow lot Of salts
mir sral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gCm and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full OF sunshine
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn' get at
tle c@usa. The reason for your down-and-out
f,ei.ng is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pc2nIs OF liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II tbs bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels
Gas boats up your stomach. You have
thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul,
SKIN often breaks out in blomishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARTERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red Label. Resent
substitute. Csc at all stores. g 1891 c. h. Co.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Jewe|ry /
Our New Lowered Cash Price

A wide selection of the smartest of
styles in costume jewelry. Included
are rhinestone necklaces, pearl
(sinulated) necklaces, marcasite
rings and colored stone jewelry.
MCSESFIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Friday Specials
Lamps and Shades
81 Pottery Lamps .. S2,4o

Only rs of these imported pottery lamps complete
with shades. In decorated plain colors.
6 Bed Lights slightly soiled. Regularly So and d m
SIS. Special Friday, each ach................... Yl.oO
18 Boudor Shades, in sizes in. or in. selec En-
ton of coors. Slightly soled. Reduced to-. SOS
Two-candle Metal Floor Lamps with brass feet Com
plete with stretched silk shades. Regularly , E0
9oo' opecldl frIuay
Metal 3-candle Light Floor Lamps finished G7 In
in bronze. Regularly $3. Special for Friday. Pf.So
Two-cande Light Table Lamps of Chinese cloisonne
with hand decorated silk shades. Lamps DO IN
slightly damaged Regularly $3.50 Special. q7.oo
l Green and Tan LIE Faune Pottery Table Lamp, with
lights with 18-inch green and tan matching G En-
shade. Regularly $4750 Special Friday. y 1'SS
Metal Dressersticks, gold plate, with round q OF
alabaSter base. Sold is. Special each. 49,. Pt'fS
MOSES-FTRST FLOOR