davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
1908 Contributors Announced During
 Committee Session
Average Gift Sl.59-Five Districts Reach Quota of
 S2OO-Spirit of Cooperation Evident as SOlici- f tors Comb City to Push Drive Across

the city to a special match with special prizes. Those working on the affair with Mrs McMahon are: Mrs Timothy Lynch, Mrs Edward F. Cooke, Miss Loretta Bowes. Miss Betty McGivney. Ernest Bel val and Mrs Mark Doran.
 Chairman John Bennett of the 18th district, reported that his committee Is making personal solicitations and is planning num- Der of small card parties in var ious homes in the district. The 18th district committee under Chairman Miles Kelly is planning a big clam bake. Chairman Joseph H. Lawlor of the 14th and Martin Parker of the 18th. are raising their quotas through personal solicitations. Chairman Archibald M. Haggerty of the 16th, reported that his committee is planning special events along with personal calls.
 The 17th district, under Chair man Maurice F. Tangney, is plan ming q number of special events to be held during the next two weeks. Mayor Frank Guilfoile. chair man of the 10th district, reported that his committee Is raising the district quota by solicitating in- dividual gifts.
 J. Francis Smith, secretary of the victory committee as well as the state central committee, ex- pressed his qualification last night ut the fine work being done by the various committees. He stated that ,he was especially pleased by the large number of gifts from people who had never contributed before to the democratic party, declaring that it was an indication of the strong interest generally felt in the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
New Haven Road
 Makes Changes
Of Special Interest to Ber-
 lin and New Britain

The New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company an nounces the following change In service, effective June 2S, 1932:
 The highway service between Berlin and New Britain railroad stations. in connection with main line trains at Berlin. will he operat- cd by the New England Transpor- tation company. Connections will be made to New Britain with all north bound trains and from New Britain with all south bound trains, except Numbers 55. SC, 52, 101. 410 and number 89 Sundays. Sched- ules are shown in New England Transportation company time table, effective June 5. The pres ont service operated by the Con- necticut company will continue. but will not operate to and from railroad stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
MENTAL FATIGUE
 AND ITS CAUSES
Dr. Albert s. Gray of State Health Dept Discusses
 Subject
GIVES TIMELY ADVICE

Abnormal fatigue. as contrasted with the normal fatigue which one feels after the days work Is completed, results from a wide variety of causes most of which can be cured by the application of simple common sense, 1t was stat ed today by Dr Albert s. Gray. director of the Bureau of Occu- pational Diseases of the State De- partment of Health. in the de- partment's weekly broadcast.
 In cases of abnormal fatigue, the individual comes home from work cross and tired to death." too tired to be interested in any, thing, too tired to eat or even sleep properly and starts out the next day unrefreshed and dread ing the days work beiore him; whereas. normal fatigue brings one home possibly tired, but hungry and interested in home affairs, the newspaper and the like, and ready for Q good nights sleep so that he Is ready for to- morrow's tasks.
 Abnormal, or pathological fa- tigue, may be caused by mental. or physical conditions, or com QA pOtHs HI uCaitu, RHyS- ical defects, mental attitudes, in- sufficient sleep, monotonous or too laborious tasks, undesirable working conditions. infections. flat feet. uncorrected eye defects. in- adequate ventilation, poor illumf- nation, or exposure to poisonous substances while at work. all. add their quota to the burden.
 Many of these conditions can be or at least allcviated by common sense. One of the easiest ways is to have an annual health examination by the family physi- clan, thus discovering and remedy ing at an early stage all physical defects. Worry and apathy are psychological matters which the Individual can correct for, himself. If he makes up his mind to do 1t. Sufficient determination, willing ness to, bring the worries into the light of dry, view them calmly and dispassionately, analyze them thoroughly and to do something about them,, are the essential ele- naents. A mental burden summed multiplies and grows out of pro- portion to it's importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Husband Follol0s
 Broken Hearted
 Wife To GrnUe
Arrest and Sentencing of Sons Said to Have Hnfed Deaths of Milford Couple Waterbury Witnessed Opening Act in Pathetic Drama

The town of Milford witnessed this afternoon another chapter in one of the saddest family tragedies Connecticut has witnessed in years and which incidentally had it's opening feature in the superior court of Waterbury. To-day's de- velopment was the funeral of James C. Rutland, q. of Zion Hill road. who died Tuesday in the Winchester hospital. New Haven. six days after his wife passed away. Mrs Rutland died after a lin- gering illness, a sequel to the arr rest and Imprisonment of four of her sons. Two were committed to the Cheshire Reformatory and two were sent to Wethersfield on being found guilty of the theft of chick ems. They were sentenced follow ing their arraignment in the su- perior court in this city.
 Neighbors and medical author tiles ascribed Mrs Ruland's last illness to a broken heart. She was faithful in her visits to both state institutions to see her sons. They were committed last fall. Their arrest was such shock to the mother that she failed to respond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Society Must Separate
 Drones From Workers
 Claims Eminent Jurist
Workers Engaged in Production of Consumable Goods and Those Engaged in Permanent Inn provenents Should Be Considered on Separate Basis.

one would have a job. It Is now apparent that this is not true. If we are going to give our people the right to an organization to whom the demand for work can be ad- dressed, and who will be responsi- ble for satisfying the demand. It seems as if one of the best ways to do this would be to take out of our experience the type of organ ization with which we are familiar, namely the "corporation,' and which now employs most of our workers, and set 1t up so that 1t will be responsible for satisfying this demand.
 Mir Scott advocates the creation of national and state "super-cor- poratlons'' to work on permanent Improvements which will be set up so as to act us balance wheels dur ing times of business slump. In this way employment will bo stab ilized and violent economic fluctua- tions avoided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

to treatment. Her husband was taken i'll and was confined in the hospital at the time of her death. Accompanied by guards the four sons were brought home to view her remains, but were not permit ted to remain for the funeral ser vices.
 Seven sons survive Mir Rutland. Two are residents of Florida, one in Milford and four are guests of the state.
 The quartet were arrested fol- lowing a long series of complaints about chicken GOODS being raided. The lads were rounded up by the state police following an unsuccess- full attempt to rob a coop in Mid dlebury. They were captured after an exciting automobile chase and detained for time in the Beacon Falls barracks. They were later brought to Waterbury and photo graphed and finger printed.
 Shortly after the Imprisonment of the four youths both MT and Mrs Rutland were taken i'll. Mrs Ruland's death was kept a secret from her husband until early this week. The information when im- parted to him resulted in his col lapse. He had sensed something was wrong by the failure of his wife to visit him at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

Two thousand, eight hundred and eight-three dollars from 1,SO8 con- tributors is the standing to date of the Democratic Fund campaign in Waterbury as announced last night at a meeting of the district and special committee chairmen Tn campaign headquarters at 76 East Main street. The figures reveal that the average gift was $1.59.
 General activity throughout the city was reported by the district cfiairmen and five districts report ed they had reached their quotas of $2O0. These were the 7th dis- trict, where M. J. Daly Is chair man; the 9th district with William E. Thoms as chairman; the 11th, where James A. Phelan Is chair man; the 18th. which had Edward F. Egan as chairman and the goth where Charles A. Babin Is in charge of the committee.
 All of the other districts report ed on the work being done in their section of the city. Many . commented on the splendid spirit shown by those solicited, as the majority of voters were anxious to contribute to the partys state. and national campaign, even though they were able to give but small amounts.
 Sidney Cassel, chairman of the first district, reported that his districts quota Is being raised by personal solicitation and a unique raffie, in which theater passea are the prizes. Chairman Michael Bergin of the second district, Is planning special event within the next two weeks.
 Alderman Charles F. Scuillo and John DiCorpo, who are in charge of third district activities are rum ming raffie and plan a big smok- CT next, week to complete their drive. James Kilmartin, 4th dis trict chairman, and Catherine V. Burns, chairman of the 5th, are raising their quotas through per- sonal solicitation.
 The sixth district committee, un- der Chairman Neil Maloney, held 8 most successful card party in Waterville last night to raise their quota. Mrs Mary c. Kilmartin. chairman of the 9th district, Is working with her committee rais- ing their quota by personal soli- citation and 0 raffie with unusual prizes.
 The 10th district, where Mrs Laura McMahon heads the com mittoe, will hold big card party tonight in Elks' hall and in addi- tion to the regular card games. has challenged the 45 teams of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
AMERICAN LEGION
 STATE CONVENTION
Corp COyIe Post Auxiliary Named Delegates and
 AIternates to Session
HERE AUGUST TYPO

Delegates and alternates to the state department convention to be held in Waterbury. Aug. 17-2O were named at combination busi- ness meeting and garden party at the home of Miss Lucy C. Shana- han on Chipman street last night by the Corp. Coyle Post auxiliary of the American Legion. The dele- gates elected include: Miss Victoria LiebreIch, Miss Mary O'Connor. Mrs Daniel Mahaney. Miss Mary Coyle, Miss Lucy Shanahan. The last two named are delegates-at- large. Alternates are Miss Olive Inglis, Mrs Michael Saunders and Mrs William Dillon.
 Mrs Robert F. Birt, was named chairman of the arrangements committee for the tea to be given during the convention for the Gold Star Mothers. Miss Lucy Shana- han was named head of the com- mittee to arrange for dinner dance. Mrs Mary Kellas was aD- pointed to have charge of the pages at the convention who will be Miss Celestine Brangan, MISS Betty Inglis and Miss Airline o. Connor.
 Those who attended the meet ing which was preceded by a supper served in the garden included: Miss Victoria Lic- breich, Mrs Mary Butterly, Mrs Ellen Fallowell. Mrs Mary Mellon. Mrs Frank Lawlor, Mrs J. J. Bran gan, Mrs Joseph DiPletro. Mrs Edith Schlander. Mrs Paul Reed. Mrs Fox, Mrs Catherine Kelly. Mrs William Dillon. Mrs John ln- glis. Miss Olive Inglis. Miss Betty Inglis, Mrs Daniel Mahaney, Miss Mollie Parker, Miss Katherine Parker, Mrs Mary kellas, Mrs Mary Sullivan. Mrs John Sullivan. Mrs D. F. Dunn, Mrs Cashin, Mrs J. Delaney. Miss Helen Shanahan. Miss Margaret Shanahan and Miss Lucy c. Shanahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Druggists in
 Annual Session Officers Elected at Meet ing in Bridgeport
 To-day

Ernest Clyde of this city was one of several druggists recommended for appointment by the governor to the state pharmaceutical com mission at meeting of the Con- necticut Pharmaceutical associa- ton in Bridgeport to-day. The term is for 5 years. Those recom- mended aside from Clyde were Louis Nontanaro of New Haven, Edward F. Murphy of Manchester, John James of New London, Harry M. Eudowe of New Haven and Clifford B. Noble of New Milford.
 officers elected at to-day's ses- sion of the association were Presi- dent, George F. Blackall of Bristol; vice-presidents, Edward K. Mur- phy of Manchester, William c. Coughlin of New Haven and Will Ham J. Cody of Bridgeport; secre- tary and treasurer, P. J. Garvin or New Haven. Hugh T. Beirne or New Haven is the retiring presi- dent.
 Kilauea in Hawaii is the worlds largest active volcano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Herbert Noel Morrow
 Home For Vacation

Herbert Noel Morrow of Oak vile, who enlisted at the naval re- cruiting station in New Haven. has completed his course of training at the United states Naval Station at Newport, F. l., has been granted the usual recruit leave in order to visit his home before assignment to sea or further school service. Mir Morrow is a son of Mrs Rebecca Morrow and receives very fiattering recommendation from his superior officers.
 Teak trees produce small white flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Four Companies
 Answered Summons

An automobile owned by Wil- liam Belleview of 39 Franklin street was badly damaged by fire last evening about 9:20 o'clock. A leaky gasoline tank was given as the cause of the blaze. The car was parked in front of 80 Railroad Hill street when 1t caught fire. An alarm was sent in from Box BPS at g:21 o'clock. Four companies Of Ire apparatus responded to the summons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Capt Ben Scovell At
 Cen. Y Tomorrow, Night

The public is invited. to join with "Y'' members in the west lobby of the central "" tomorrow at S:3O n. m. to see and hear Captain Ben Scovell portray Charming Pollock's ssThd Fool" This Is Captain ScoveIl's second appearance at the local ~" and those who heard him last year are waiting eagerly for his tomorrow night appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
She Healed Old Sore
Had It for 30 Years It Went in 30 Days

T had an ulcer on my ankle had 1t 30 years and could not get 1t healed. Had medical treatment. I got two boxes of Peterson's Qint- ment and it was entirely healed before I had used the second one. I don't think there is a better remedy on earth" Mrs J. c. Hem derson, Winston Salem, N. c. A big box costs only 35 cents at any drug store,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Attempted
 Burglaries

Three attempted burglaries were reported from the eastern section of the city during the night. In- ventories taken by owners or man. agers failed to show any articles of value or money taken.
 Supernumerary Policeman Jos eph Mccarthy reported to head quarters that 8 pane of glass Tn the door of the Economy Grocery store at 20 Woodtick road had been removed. The manager inves- tigated the break and reported nothing taken.
 The same report was made on reported breaks at the Shel, Gas station at 630 East Main street and the Standard oil station on the corner of East Main street and the Mcriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
The Morbidity Report

Four cases of measles and three of scarlet fever were reported as existing in Waterbury in the week. ly morbldlty report of the state health department issued yester- day. However, there Is no diph- theria, typhoid fever. infantile paralysis or other major diseases rampant in the city, the report shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Pimples on Face Lasted Four
 Years. Healed by CutiCura.

"y trouble began My face chest hard pmpes fesered and itchy and sore backheads Many nights could not sleep the irritation hated place because looked This lasted for four years . .
 used about everything market troubles without Cuca Soap and Ointment and about three pples bacheads vanished completely head igned Miss Mary Conto ll6 Maple St. Lawrence Mas Sept l Soap Sample each free Laboratories. Dept E. Maldsn. Msss"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
MAKING MONEY
 PICKING BERRIES

The business of berry picking has already commenced and some are making good money disposing of the result of the days labor at 25 cents quart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

Booth sought southern hero- wor- ship by killing Lincoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

Kilauea in Hawaii is the worlds largest active volcano.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
GALLAUDET'S FROSH
ANNEX CLASS MEET
Jimmy RayhiII Stars by Scor-
ing rs IL of Total of
Points.

- RESHMEN yesterday captured the
- annual interclass track meet at
Gallaudet by scoring 40 points,
leading the preparatory class,
which made 4219. Seniors were third
with 81, the sophomores fourth with
BIZ and the juniors depending upon
a one-man team, brought up the rear
with 6.
Four new records were made in the
2-mile pole vault, javelin and shotput.
Jimmy Rayhill presented the meet to
the freshmen by running up 251a points
taking firsts in the two sprints, pole
vault, broad jump and tying for first
in the. high jump and running anchor
man on the winning relay.
10o-yard dssh--Won by Rsyhill C35l,
Layne C35), second; Travis C34, third.
5zo.yaId dash-won by Rsyhill Cs5e,
sins tied fss91o for thiaS TaSs Tme enS Ss at
c?sI: second Logan r, c., third. Time,
s8Oyard run--won by LoBrien C32l,
WhismaT tSrs T,m P Ga ca, second Logan 'P' CO.
Mile run&Won BY o'Brien cs2. Mack
css): second; Ellis (P. Cj. third. Time,
css5 second; on NJ Williams p e. e. third hSk
Time, 11:01.6. New interclass record. re-
placing that made by Mack in 1881 in 1908.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by Leicht
P. CO. oBranovich C35l, second; Ladner
c35 third n,g5 Time o2s8 ,v ,s,cbt
css, II third 1 p'%rGncn Time O:1s2 81 See'Ha' ~
Running high jump-Rayhill C35) and
Layne C35). tied for first; Travis C34,
third. Height, feet inches.
Running broad jump-Won by Rayhlll
C35) Hantow C32l second; Travis C34,
third. Distance. 1872 feet.
Pole vault-Won by Rayhill C35), Ladner
C35) and Drummer tP. GO, tied for second
record replacing that made by Riddle IN
1925 and tied by Ridngs in 1926 at 10
Discus-won by Delp (P. c., Walnoha
P. CO. SECOND; Leicht P. c., third. Dis
Javelin~Won by walnoha P. c., Mon
aghan C32). second; Hantow C32). third
Distance. 1905 feet. New interclass record:
bettering that made by Monaghan in 1881
at 1899 feet.
shotput-Won by Walnoha P. c., Delp
fP. CO. second; Monaehan C32), third;
Distance. 427 feet. New interclass record
bettering that. made by Johnny Ringie in
1879 at 37.s feet.
Mile relay-Won by freshmen (team COM
posed Of Layne OBranovich, Long and
RayhilD seniors. second; preparatory class,
third. Time. 1852.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
College, School
Events for Week
COLLEGE.
Today.

COLLEGE.
Today.
Base ball-William and Mary at
Maryland.
Tennis-virginia Poly at George
town.
Tomorrow.
Track Catholic University,
Georgetown, Maryland and Gallau-
det in Penn Relays.
Tennis - Hampden Sydney at
George Washington. n
Goif-University of Richmond at
George Washington.
Saturday.
Base ball-Georgetown at Mount
ST. Mary's.
Tennis-William and Mary VS..
Maryland at Columbia Country
Golf-Penn at Georgetown, 9 am.
Golf-Princeton at Georgetown,
l pm.
Track-Catholic University at
Penn Relays.
Maryland at Rutgers.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Base ball-Western at Hyattsville
High.
Base ball-Business at Swavely.
OF 49,
Prep prep School League match,
Tennis-Western at st. Johns.
Base ball-Central VS.. Eastern
public high school championship
game. Eastern Stadium, $3.50
o'clock.
Base ball-western at Alexandra
High.
Base ball-Gonzaga at George
town Prep.
Tennis-St. Albans at Dewitt
prep School League MATCH.
Track-Tech in Penn Relays.
Saturday.
Base ball-Western at Baltimore
City College.
Base ball-Business at Greenbrier
Military Academy, Lewisburg, w Va.
Base ball-St. Albans VS.. Navy
Plebes at Annapolis.
Base ball-Charlotte Hall VS..
Maryland Freshmen at College
Park.
Tennis-Western at Forest Park
High, Baltimore.
Tennis-St Adams VS.. Navy
Plebes at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
MARINE BALL TEAM
TO PLAY is GAMES
Opens Attractive Schedule With
Tilt Against West Virginia
at Quantico Today.

nUANTICO, Va, April 28.-Quantico
Marine base ball team, which was
to open its season today against
West Virginia University, will play is
other games, according to the sched-
ule announced by Lieut.. Huffman, coach.
All games listed for the Quantico dia-
mond will start at 2:30 o'clock.
A complete list of the contests sched-
uled. sin addition to the West Virginia
tilt, follows:
April 29-West Virginia University.
April 30-Louisburg IN. c. College
May l-Louisburg IN c. College.
May 3-Shepherd College.
May 6-Wake Forest COLLEGE
May 7-St. Joseph COLLEGE
May l2-Virginla Military Institute.
May 13-Virginia.
May lITerminai r. R. Y M c. A.. Wash
ington.
May 1s-Baltimore Municipal EMPLOYEES
Association.
May 20-Georgetown.
May 2l-GeorgetoWn University
May 25-Majestic Radio, at Washington.
May 21-Central Hish School. Washing
May 9s-Lorton Reformatory. at Lorton.
Va
Evening star., 1932-04-28
BASKET BALL, RING,
TRACK WILL Be HIT
May Drop All Varsity Teams
Except Grid If Federal Tax
Is Imposed.
BY HI. C. BYRD.

0ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY is
planning to curtail its
~ schedules next year. 1t is
to play the shortest basket
ball list it has ever had, and box
ing and track are due for their
share of the retrenchment.
The financial situation, affect
ing college athletics as everything
else, is being felt at Brookland as
in other universities, and the
faintest possibility that Congress
will place a tax on an already
diminished income is placing the
Brooklanders in a position where
they simply cannot afford to take
a chance.
I'VE have our general physical edu-
cation program to carry on" said Di-
rector of Athletics Bergman. land we
cannot afford to pay in taxes large
percentage of the fees we collect for
SLuQeflG DOOkS. 4llC SlLudtlOiI 90 ~ Id
now is bad enough, not only for US
but for other schools, and If the Gov
ernment makes it worse through taxing
our already shrunken income, I don't
know what may happen to our pro-
gram"
WYE have had to cut corners this
w year, and are going to do the
same next year, even If we hold
our present income. We planned, be-
fore we heard of the possibility OF a
tax, to curtail our schedules for next
year almost to an irreducible minimum,
but if the tax is made a reality then
it may come to the point where We
shall simply call off all intercollegiate
competition except foot ball. No
school can play games at which the
tax levy on receipts will be greater
than the actual cash receipts"
Incidentally, Bergman says that from
what he hears from other schools, the
situation looks pretty dark generally.
For instance" said the C. U. man,
Il heard from Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute yesterday, and the bald state
ment from There is that ''if the Gov
eminent adds to the burden already
carried by us, v. P. l. probably will
have to abandon its program of inter-
collegiate sports" Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, like a good many other
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Hard Hit, Eastern
Still Is in Fight
IF you think that Coach Mike

IF you think that Coach Mike
i Kelley has given up hope Of
Eastern successfully defending
its public high school track cham
pionship in the annual Spring meet
May 27 just because it has lost the
stellar Bob Slye, you are sadly mis-
taken. He is not conceding victory
to Central or any other team:
He admits that Eastern's task has
been made infinitely harder by the
loss of Slye, who has been ruled In
eligible because of being on the track
squad for his fifth year. but he de-
clares there still is enough talent on
. the squad to win the meet, provloed
some of the boys can overcome their
inexperience.
The material that the Eastern
coach is counting upon includes
Dave Sprinkle in the pole vault,
high and broad jumps; Vic Caron
and. Bob Stouffer, promising put
green hurdlers; Cliff Rickard, quar-
ter-miler; Joe Moore. half-niler, and
his brother Bill, an unusually prom
ising miller; Bob Campbell, snot-
putter; Dave Smith and Bernie Lieb,
newcomers to the squad, in the jave-
lin and discus, and Bernie Copper
and Tony Palmer, sprinters.