davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

When Robert Robinson, 21, of Burton street went to the aid of a friend who had found navigating too rough and rocky for safety, he unconsciously cut for himself a generous slice of trouble. He ap- preciated the extent of the favor he rendered this morning when Judge T. V. Meyer sentenced him to jail for six months on the charge of taking an auto truck without the permission of its own CT. Ike Kunasky of 27 Burton street.
 Robinson was formerly employed by Kunasky or knew him very well. When he discovered a friend in dis tress and in danger of being ar- rested for his inability to carry a cargo of liquid refreshments, he very thoughtly borrowed the truck and conveyed his friend home in style. In the meanwhile the owner of the machine noted its disappear ance and filed @ complaint with the police.
 This morning in court Robinson pleaded guilty and explained the extenuating circumstances which prompted him to take the car. Judge Meyer while appreciating the friendly motives of the accused was also of the opinion that Rob- inson should have considered his own welfare at the time he was so solicitous about his fallen friend.
 Manuel Alves, 36, of 121 Baldwin street, charged with assault. was ordered held for a hearing to-mor- row morning. It is alleged that Alves attacked several young men last evening and painfully lacerated the head of one of them with a blackjack. The weapon was found in his possession. Patrick Hayes was the name of the youth as- saulted by Alves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
A Clear compIe

Buddy cheeks--sparkling eyes most women can have. Dr. r. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of q few we'll known vegetable ingredients, nam ing them pr. Edwards Olive Tab lets. Know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-work- CTS on the liver and bowels, caus- inE a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,- headache, 0 listless, no good feeling, all out of sorts, in- active bowels, take one of Dr Ed wards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets now and then to keep fit. 1bc, zoe and soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
TOXIC REPORTS HEAVY LOSSES
 ON BOTH SIDES
Her Troops Are Still En- gagged in Battling With the Chinese in Man- churia

Tokio, Jan 11.-(UP)-Inten- sive Japanese engagements with Chinese irregulars in Manchuria, with many killed and wounded on both sides. were reported in ad- vices to-day. Tn addition to the death of 20 Japanese. including the commander and four officers. at Chinsi, in Southern Manchuria be- tween Shanhaikwan and Chinchow. the following engagements were reported:
 Two Japanese officers were killed and r men wounded in a fight at Suichang. The Japanese routed 500 irregulars northeast of Chiu- liuho. They also routed band southwest of F'enghuangcheng, kill ing 50. Two Japanese were killed and many woux1ed dispersing Q force near Tahushan, killing or capturing manS-
 Japanese advices from Man churia said 1000 Chinese had bro ken the Peiping Mukden railway six miles southwest of Chinchow, and that the Japanese were fight ing them. The Japanese navy has decided to re-establish it's sta- ton at Port Arthur, abandoned in 1923. The naval station is in easy range of the scene of the fighting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
WATERVILLE

Mrs Almira Riley, of Hartford, district president of Patriotic Or der of America, visited Waterville Camp, No IA at its last meeting to install the newly elected offi- cers. The meeting took place in Carney hall and was attended by a large gathering of members of the local camp and several guests from the Waterbury camp.
 Mrs John Irons was installed as president. Others installed were Albert H. Lane. assistant president, Mrs Emil Leisring, vice president, Mrs Eliza beth Brown, conductress, Mrs E. F. Patten, assistant conduc- tress; Mrs Gertrude Plumpton, re- cording secretary; Mrs Robert Leather, financial secertary; How ard M. Grilley, treasurer; anud Mrs Howard M. Grilley, guard.
 A social hour followed the in- stallation during which refresh ments were served. Mrs Riley de- livered Q most interesting and in- spring address on the obligations of the officers and the work of the order.
 Engagement Announced.
 MT and Mrs Frank Bailey of Essex avenue, Fairmount. have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Bailey to Wilbur Larson, son of Mir and Mrs Andrew Larson of Columbia boule- yard, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Only City Which Has ailed To
 Invoke Statute
New Haven Orders Animals Into Secusi0n Unless They Have Been Innoculated Against Rabies Officials Here Watch Situation Closely

A dogs life has become some- thing to worry about in New Ha- ven and other cities of the state. If 1t were possible to obtain inter- views with some members of rep resentative canine families the in- teresting fact would become known that the dogs in Waterbury are lucky to escape the repression" ordered by state and local officials.
 Starting at noon tomorrow all dogs in New Haven must be placed in quarantine, in other words, they must be locked up on the prem ises of their owners. When out for a walk they must be on a leash. They are not to be released within a period of 21 days after being inoculated against rabies.
 Hartford, Bridgeport, Ansonia, Derby, Milford, Wethersfeld and various other cities and towns of the state have quarantined dogs as the result of an outbreak of rabies. Police and health officials of Waterbury have yet to see any evidence to indicate such drastic action here, although one instance of Q dog suffering from rabies was reported.
 Two weeks ago a mad dog pass- ing through Waterville bit a police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

log owned by Mrs Elizabeth Unikas of Huntingdon avenue. The pet later attacked her and bit her severely. She was obliged to take the Pasteur treatment. The dog was shot. The animal responsible for the outbreak after biting a dog in watertown and a calf and a COW in Southbury was cornered and killed in Newtown after attack ing @ dog. A state analysis showed that the dog was suffering froom rabies.
 It was through the precaution of Health Officer pr Edward J. Godfrey and Waterbury's commis- sioner on domestic animals, Cole man O'Loughlin that the fact was established that the dog in Water vile was suffering from rabies. Their efforts undoubtedly saved her life.
 Through the state the agitation at present is to keep all dogs in quarantine. For any violation of the law in this respect an owner is liable to a fine of $100. Follow. ing official orders to tie up all canines it is the usual procedure for the authorities to round up all stray animals and unless claimed by their owners within 8 period of 72 hours to dispose of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
RECREATION ROD
 AND GUN CLUB
To Start Statewide Can1-
 paign Gainst Foes of Game Birds
MANY ABLE SPEAKERS

A statewide campaign upon "underbrush racketeers," squirrels, red foxes, snakes and other "kill- CTS" of the game birds was advo- cated Saturday evening at the an- nual meeting of the Recreation Rod and Gun club. President Pe- ter FitzHenry presided at the ses- sion and State Fish and Game Commissioner Thomas H. Beck of Wilton was the principal speaker.
 The session proved one of the most interesting held by the club in years. In support of his claim for protection of game birds and a war of extermination against their natural enemies, Mir Beck men, toned several large preserves in various parts of the country where birds are protected against hunters, but not against animals that prey on them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
DOGS HERE ESCAPE STATE QUARANTINE
State Officers To
 Attend Installation
Court Merritt Heminway Seats Officers Tomorrow
 Night in Watert0wn

nate courts in all parts of tho state, giving an account of the findings made by the committee. His address tomorrow evening will be on laws and finance as con- corning Court Heminway for the past six years. Mir Walsh's high ranking position and years of ex- perience qualities him to speak with authority on fraternal affairs. His ability as a speaker well rec ognized in Connecticut for years past makes his appearance tomor- row evening fraternal event of unusual interest for Waterbury, Watertown and the state. The meeting Is open to all members of the order and will be held in the Community building at o'clock.
 Grand Chief Ranger McGowan. Past Grand Chief Ranger William H. Dunleavy of this city, Thomas OLoughlin of Naugatuck. Grand Court secretary and many other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Major Fortescue
 Stricken When
 He Heard News

New York, Jan 11--(UP)-Ma- jor Granville H. Fortescue was re- ported still in q serious condition in Presbyterian hospital today from pneumonia. Major Forescue collapsed Saturday when he learn cd that his wife, Mrs Grace Hub bard Fortescue, and his son-in- law, were held in Honolulu as the avenge slayers of native alleged to have assaulted his daughter. His illness is not considered dan- ~arntfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

important high officials of the or der, will be guests of Court Hemin- way tomorrow evening.
 The officers to be installed in- clude: Chief ranger, Joseph Barry; sub chief ranger, Samuel Collins; treasurer, George B. Ryan; fipan- cial secretary, Walter S. McGowan; recording secretary, Edward J. Garfield; trustee for three years, James flaming; trustee for two years, Oscar Jarlett and trustee for one year, R. M. Deland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

Four youths who sat in a car parked on North Main street early yesterday morning were given an illustration of how suspicious po- licemen have become of late as number of "breaks" about the city.
 The quartette were engaged in a conversation when they were placed under arrest by Sergeant Henry Johnson and Patrolmen Edward Hayes and John Moynihan. They were obliged to spend sev-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
The United States
 Naturalization Court

The January session of the United States Naturalization court will be held all day Friday, starting at 10 a. m. A class of 12O candi- dates will report to take the exam- nations to be conducted by United States Examiner Thomas Elmes of New Haven. Judge Edward J.. Finn and Deputy Judge Miles F.. McNiff will preside at tho hearing. Examiner Elmes will be assisted by William M. Gillette, clerk of the common pleas court, where the hearings are to be held, and several other clerical attaches at the court house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Free Quartet Taken
 In On Suspicion
Boys Give Cops Laugh After Detention al
 HeadQuarters

eral hours in detention before the authorities were satisfied that they were not involved in any of the incidents under investigation. Yes- terday and to-day the four were obliged to spend several hours more explaining to their friends and relatives that they were not wanted by the police.
 The four who are now explain ing that the joke" was on the cops are Frederick Gaudiose, IF, Phillip Gaudiose, 21, of 178 Lake wood road; Peter Lanise, IS, of 126 Easton avenue, and Edward Miller, 19. of 01O North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Anthony Accardi, occupation, none, 1,540 North Main street; An geline Stango, clerk. Martone ave- nue.
 Anthony Orsini, factory employe, 147 Locust street; Sadie Johnsky, occupation, none, 993 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

The installation of newly elected officers of Court Merritt Kemin- way, Watertown, promises to be an event of statewide interest tomor- row evening. Grand Court officers of the Foresters of America from all parts of the state are expected to be in attendance as a tribute of respect to Grand Chief Ranger Walter s. McGowan, who is 0 member and an officer of Court Heminway.
 The chief speaker at the install lation ceremonies, which will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Grand Chief Ranger

conducted by Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Walford c. Carlson of Washington, will be James j.. Walsh of Meriden, grand court treasurer and for over forty years one of the outstanding figures of the order In Connecticut, He has held the office of treasurer for 27 years, being reelected at the grand court convention held in Water- bury last May at which time the delegates departing from q custom of forty years, reelected the grand chief ranger, the present incum- bent. Walter S. McGowan.
 As a member of the state sur vey committee appointed several months ago Mir Walsh has made more than fifty visits to subordi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
GAME IS OFT

Cambridge. Mass, January II --- (UP) - Tomorrow nights sched- uled basketball game between Har- yard and the Mexican Mascarones, intercollegiate champions of Next co, has been cancelled at the re- quest of the Mexican five, 1t was announced today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends. rsIs!lves., ns,,SSssoos,t s,Sssoast ana ma lhs Howisnd LiYghes c9' sd,. Of waf af ssspsss ossi serins. s"s eysisSnaeS durins cus recent bereayement, the dehth of 0nr beiOyes wife,. daughter and sis' ter, Mae Oc0nneIi BergIn.
 HAROLD l. lElGIN.
 ALICE Oe0NNELL,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Catherine F.. Cotter of AS South street took place this morning from the funeral home of w. P. Quish. 25 Main street. Manchester. to St James church. Burial took place in Man. chester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
The Waterbury
 Reserve Officers Assn

The annual dance of the Water- bury Reserve Officers association will be held at the Hotel Water- bury on January 21. Those plan ming to attend are requested to wear uniforms or formal dress.
 Gold mining in Australia is more active than at any time since 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
ANefysssssASaY MASS

sULLIvAN--Tkere will be a seesnd a.nnivs!sArk mass mas. e Esgui.,,n ,,,,,s. ss 4'.ssdsy ss <, sasnins mssnfias ss 1siso elsiissGG Tor fhs Isis AFa. Patrick nuiliysn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
She Healed. Old Sore
Had It for 30 Years It Went in 30 Days

q had an ulcer on my ankle had 1t 80 years and could not get 1t healed. Had medical treatment. I got two boxes of Peterson's Oint- ment and 1t was entirely healed before I had used the second one. don't think there is better remedy on earth" Mrs J. c. Hem derson, Winston-Salem, N. c. A big box costs only 35 cents at any drug store.
 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MILL ST, 37S--7 rooms, al tm- proyements. Phone 3-2578.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

CAMP-Mrs Helen Platt Camp. age 81 years, a member or one or the city's prominent families, died this morning. She was the daugh- ter of William Smith Plat and Caroline Orton Platt and attended the local schools and received further education at Miss Earrs school which is now St Margarets Music school at East Haddam. She was the widow of Wallace Fl. Camp whom she married on October 17, 1878. The family has held a prom inent place in the activities in this city, her father having a place among the the early industrial leaders here.
 Mrs Camp was very well known and highly respected and her ac- tive participation in club life had made for her wide circle of friends and acquaintances. She was 8 member of the Waterbury Wo- mems club and the Tuesday club. Since her marriage, Mrs Camp had been a member of the Second Congregational church.
 She Is survived by two sons. Ro- land H. Camp and Orton P. Camp; two daughters, Hilda M. Camp and Edith c. Camp; three grandchil- dren Orton r. Camp, Miriam Camp and Nancy Heaton Camp and one sister, Miss Caroline A. Platt.
 The funeral will be held on We'd nesday at 9 o'clock at the home. 9S Woodlawn Terrace. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery at the convenience of the family.
 -Modestino Perugini, age Al years, died Saturday even ing at the Waterbury hospital, fol- lowing q brief illness. He was a native of Italy, but resided here for 12 years. He was employed up to the time of his death as Q gardener for Truman s. Lewis.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs Giacondina Perugini of Italy;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

CAsEY-In this city. January II, 1882, James E. Casey of this city. Funeral arrangements later. PERUGINI-In this city, January Q. 1882. Modestino Perugini of 3la Moran street. Funeral tomorrow morning at s;iB o'clock to St Lu- cy's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

this city. January 10. 1882. Anthony F. Trean, l34 sco- viii street, Funeral Wednesday morning at S:30 o'clock to Immac;, ulate Conception church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

this city, January 10. 1882, Thomas Sheehan of 2l Johnson street. Funeral tomor- row morning at S:15 o'clock to St Margaret's church. Burial in new st Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

KEEFE+Finton J. Keefe, son of the late Pierce and Mary Keefe, died this morning at his home, 60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

CAMP-In this city, January II, 1932,Mrs Helen Platt Camp or sS Woodlawn terrace. Funeral Wed. nasdav afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

DIED DRURY-In New Haven. January 10. 1882, Michael J. Drury of New Haven. Funeral Tuesday morning at S:30 o'clock to St Bernard's church (New .Haven). Burial In new St Joseph's cemetery (Water- bury),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

this city, January II, 1882. Miss Nellie White of 5s South street. Funeral wednesday morn ing at 8:15 o'clock to St Francis Xayier's church. Burial in new st Josephs cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

this city, January g., 1g32. John Kieiva of 1S1 Congress avenue. Funeral Wednesday morning at S:30 o'clock. to St Jo. seph's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery,
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves IN a home of their own will
find timely home selection In the
Real Estate for Sale Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
PREPAREDNESS
D.A.R.KEYNOTE

Preparedness as a means of
war prevention will be the key
note of policy of the D. A. r.,
under the administration of Mrs.
Russell William Magma, newly
elected President General, accord
ing to an announcement pre-
liminary to the board meeting to-
day.
She endorsed the preparedness
program prepared by the Forty
first Congress, but added:
"Our idea of national defense
is simply patriotic education.
"NO organization is more
outstanding in its love of peace
and in its wish for no more wars.
Born from war, from the early
days, the D. A. R., as mothers,
wives and sisters, have given to
every war in which the United
States has been compelled to
participate, sons, husbands and
brothers, and has shared the
universal griefs of wOmanhOOd
as wars tolls"
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
CONVICT LABOR
PROTESTED

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April IS.
Organized labor in Hagerstown
is preparing to protest to Cover.
nor Ritchie against the use Of
convicts in erecting buildings on
the States new prison farm at
Roxbury.
The local building trades will
remind of serious unemployment
within their own ranks, and urge
that the State use idle union
workers for this and other work.
The Hagerstown chamber of
commerce also will be enlisted in
the protest.
The chamber has been active
recently in behalf of former
Western Maryland Railway en-
ployes, whose strike benefits were
cut off by their brotherhoods.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
Police Pilot Arrests
Plane Drowning
Out Speech

BERLIN, April 25.-A huge
crowd of Socialists assembled
in the Lustgarten to listen to
a speech by Premier Braun Of
Prussia. saw a Nationalist So
cialist airplane arrested in mid.
air by a police plane.
The Nazi plane draped with
banners. lowered above the
crowd at low altitude drown
ing out the speech with the
noise of its motor. Suddenly
a swift police plane swooped
down.
For a moment the breathless
crowd thought the two would
crash, but at the last moment
the police pilot pulled up his
plane and waved to the Nazi
to follow him, both disappear
ing in the direction of the
police station at the Tempelhof
airport.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
HONEST DOLLAR
HELD j, {. NEED

Following his recent indorse-
ment of an editorial by William
Randolph Hearst on currency
sterilization Senator Arthur Cap
per (R.) Kansas, asserted today
that it is imperative to at once
stabilize the purchasing power OF
the dollar.
Millions are now undergoing
hardships, he said, because they
must pay in expensive" dollars
the debts contracted when that
medium was cheap. He added:
"This country must have an
honest dollar; q fluctuating dol
lar is dishonest dollar. Debts
and taxes cannot be paid with
agricultural and other COM
modify prices at their present
ruin0uSly low levels. Heroic
measures are necessary to turn
the tide of depression. The
forces Of defIation must be
arrested.
eve could stop this mischief
If We could invent a 100 per
cent dollar that would stay
worth around 100 cents and
not always be moving up and
down.
Instead, we have a dollar
that cheats creditors out Of
billions when it goes way up
and victimizeS 80 per cent of
the people of the country when
1t goes down, besides throwing
millions of men and women out
% work.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
KNIFE W|ELDER
SHOT TWICE

Three policemen we're injured
in scuffles last night while at
tempting arrests. None was seri-
ously injured. They are Privates
Luther c. Wise, Walter D. Perry.
and J. E. Cooper.
WiSe's assailant, George Tolli-
yer, colored, 1T Sixth st. N. E.,
was shot twice and critically
wounded after the officer had
been stabbed while attempting to
arrest Tolliver on a charge of
drunkenness. Tolliver is in a criti-
cal condition at Casualty HoSpi-
tai.
Cooper was injured when kicked
in the stomach by the driver of
an alleged stolen automobile. Earl
Owens, 26, As Pierce st. N. W., is
held on open charges.
Perry was injured when at
tackled by several colored men as
he attempted to arrest Alfred Will
liams, colored, 80, of % Patterson
st. N. E. Williams was charged
with illegal possession of liquor
and assault.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
MINERS INVITE
tSTUDENTS To
GET OUT

PITTSBURGH, April IS G.N.S0
The little mining community OF
Avella, heralded to the world by
radical organizers as part OF the
"strike torn and strife torn SOFT
coal field" today served notice
on the National Students League
It had reached the saturation
point so far as self-appointed
investigators" are concerned.
Invites Them to Go
A lone deputy sheriff, who prob
ably doesn't read the newspapers,
sent 80 Pittsburgh students hiking
hastily away from the Aurora
mine of the Duquesne Coke and
Coal Company while they were
Investigating"
His sole weapons were a tear
gas mace empty, expressive
gestures, and an impolite vocabu-
larry.
The miners themselves, how
ever. were the chief directors.
They listened patiently at the
thresholds of their little spotless-
white company homes while the
students declared that they (the
students) would carry on their
fight for miners rights"
Loses Patience
One grizzled veteran of anger
and powder mine work lost pa
thence, however, when the girl
leader of the delegation (She ad-
dressed him as "comrade") told
him the students would present
to the world a picture of the
miserable living conditions in
the coal camps"
A terse get out" snapped
from his lips as he eyed the
kitchen floor, streaked with foot
prints of the investigators. His
wife mopped up while the stu
dent-probers "got."
The students plan to visit the
Ohio fields next week.
The Washington times., 1932-04-25
WcKinIey's Pastor
Here, Dies as BtshOD

MONTCLAIR, N. j., April Is
QN.S0.-The funeral of Bishop
Frank M. Bristol, retired, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, is
scheduled today.
The bishop died yesterday,
aged 80. He held pastorates in
Chicago and Evanston, and was
later called to the Metropolitan
Memorial M. E. Church at Wash
1ngton, D. c., which President Nc
Kinley attended.