davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26

Waterbury's clean record 40 far
is being lauded here and DIR God
frey stated to-day that II his ad-
vice is followed as far as avoiding
contact with Bridgeport. Seymour
and Shelton people an much as pos
gible. in addition TO residents In
Stratford, Fairfield, Trumbull, MIL
ford and Danbury, the present
health OF the city may be kept up
excellently as far as smallpox ID
concerned.
According to local health records.
IL is noteworthy that cases OF
smallpox have occurred In persons
who have never been vaccinatcd
while persons In the same cities af-
fcctcd, even among Immediate
families who have never been vac
cinated have felt the attack. Ac-
cording to local and health auth
critics, the disease gets started ms
an outbreak In n population that
IL not well protected by yaccina-
ton.
Watcrbury's health department
as well AZ the public dispense ries
are busy daily vaccinating chill
dren and adults but most yaccina-
tions involve the former. The To-
cal health department today urged
adults never before vaccinatcd to
take steps Immediately to protect
themselves against the disease OF
sfuaIlDOX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
Japan May Seek
Peace Later On
CONTINUED from Page -

made by the foreign soldiers and
diplomats to avoid such n disaster.
An authoritative Japanese view
OF the Shanghai situation was pre-
sentcd to the United Press as fol-
lows:
When the Chinese boycott, i'm
PEELED by the Mnnchurian trouble.
began to weigh heavily on Japh-
ncne trade and anti-Japanese hc-
tivities were stirred up In China,
the Japanese. by d show of force
caused the Chinese to abandon
their policies in several coastal
cities. IL was decided to repeat
this performance ut China's great
est port. Shanghai.
Naval forces put ashore IN
Shanghai were not accustomed TO
land fighting and acquitted them
selves badly. Toxic sent an army
contingent. IT. too, has had seri-
Gus difficulties because OF the
swampy terrain. Japan Nv now
conducting IL major battle where
only H. slight skirmish was expect
cd.
Japan IL anxious to end the
Shanghai fighting, both because OF
It's cost in men and money and be-
cause Of the nntng0nism It In arous-
| Ing abroad. Yet Toxic feels II can
not withdraw without some semb-
lance of victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
Edward O. GOss
in Conference
CONTINUED from pnKe ID

OF the local banking Institutions.
The Waterbury representative was
given assurance that favorable
consideration will be given the local
application should the court rule
accordingly.
The motion was heard by Judge
Frederick NJ. Peasley at the short
calendar session of the court this
morning. After hearing Attorney
Francis T. Reeves, counsel for the
receiver on the motion. Judge
Peasley reserved decision. Iie II
expected TO take several days In
reading over the application be.
fore rendering n decision. No OPP
position 10 the motion was present
ed.
Attorney Reeves pointed out that
Dawes and Senator Wnlcott had
given some hope that the loan
would be- granted provided the
court ruled that the application
could be made.
lie explained that the directors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
Chinese Laundry
Owners Help
CONTINUED from Page -

-
---------------------------------
Dor restaurant on Broad way
since January 23--but the proprie.
| tor doesn't seem to mind when his
orchestra plays "Japanese Sand
| man."
Arrangements to lease q Long
Island airport and train a. corps
Of about 26 young Chinese M avia-
tors has been reported.
In Milwaukee. ten Chinese al
ready have begun flying lessons.
Three are ready for pilots H.
censeH. Their training is being
financed by the Chinese Patriotic
Washington walters are contrib
utfng one days pay Il week. In
Hartford. Conn. Detroit. Cleveland,
Newark, N. j., San Francisco, Buff
falo and Syracuse. N. Y, dollars
are pouring into "war chests"
Chicago Chinese Will hold a mass
meeting Tomorrow night to raise
funds for the training OF another
group of 35 flyers. Others are taxi
ing instruction at the Charlotte.
N. G.. air school. The Parks Air
college ut East 1T Louis, III, has
received number of applications
for lessons from Chinese.
Chinese leaders are planning to
correlato oil aviation activity no
that when the flyers are trained
thy will form a large air unit for
use against Japan.
Eighty Chinese flyers are on the
Pacific coast, ready To sail for
China AZ soon az needed. accord
Ing TO Or Y. r. Lam. OF Portland.
Ore. He completed an airpIane
trip from Vancouver to San Diego
yesterday.
San Frhncisco's Chinese have
raised more than u million dollars
for the war chest, mainly through
the efforts of FIX companies. A
large benefit show IL planned for
this week, all proceeds to go into
the war fund. Chinese girls have
organized knitting clubs.
Chinatown has placed a. boycott
on all Japanese products. Some
Japanese stores have been cloned
up. Others are displaying "scll-
ing OUT signs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
be commanded by Generals Man

be commanded by Generals Man
driken and Modcstov.
1t was claimed that the attack
on the maritime provinces was
planned to coincide with Japa-
ncsc movement against the Russian
province at trans BaikaI, on the
western Manchurian border. The
dispatch said that thus concert
ed aggression" would begin on
both sides Of the Chinese eastern
railroad, as Baikal bofders on the
western terminus OF the line.
There are thousands of white
Russians in Manchuria, where
they fed after the Bolghcvik rcvo-
luton. The government In under
stood to be more concerned with
their activities than with the pos
sibility Of conflict with Japan. The
Czarists welcomed the Japanese
occupation OF Hardin and have
been guaranteed citizenship In the
new Manchurian state.
Soviet government has expressed
sharp dissatisfaction with Japanese
plans to transport troops to points
on the Sovict-Manchurinn frontier
and with alleged Japnnese support
OF anti-Soviet white Russian activ-
tiles, 1t was revealed to-day.
Lea Karakhan, assistant COM
nissar Of foreign affairs, asked
Japanese Ambassador Hirota for
confirmation and explanation of
four reports:
That the Japanese command at
IIarbIn intended to transport
troops to the Soviet frontier.
THAT the command proposed to
reduce fares for soldiers trans
ported over the Chinese eastern
railroad.
That Russian emigres were in
crcasingly active under Japanese
protection and support.
Tho nature of the proposed In
dependent state in Manchuria.
The Soviet press charged that
tho Japancge were organizing the
white Russian army to attack
points at one end of the Chinese
eastern railroad while the Japa-
ncse themselves attacked the other
end.
Vladivostok, eastern terminus of
the railway. III Russia's great sea-
port in the orient, practically its
only seaport after loss to Japan
of Port Arthur In the war Of twcn-
ty-five years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC SWEEPS UP VALLEY
Stage Play for
French Classes
Tentative Cast for Per-
Torrance to Be Given
Next Month

Miss Gertrude Traurig. faculty
advisor of the Crosby high school
French club, announced this
morning the tentative cast OF
"L'Anglais Tel Qu'on lie Parle,"
the French play to be given by
that organization next month for
the benefit of Crosby French class
Oh. The cast follows: Eugene, JOS
eph Macedo: Hogson, John Saw
yer; Julien, John Burke; LInsDec-
teur, Benjamin Kaufman; EAgent
Do Police, Martin Tierncy; Betty,
Florence Tobin; La Caissiere. Mary
Kosanclli.
The cast for the play. "LaFaim
Est Tn Grand Inventeur" was also
released and follows: Monsieur
Crabuchet, Irving Strogatz; Ma
dame Crabuchet. Marion Phelan:
Marie, Jeanne Eorthrop: Colettc,
Josephine Di Pictro; Pierre. BcnJa-
min KAUFMAN: Dick. Tony Czykow-
ski; Bob, Vincent Rcnzoni.
There WAS a. meeting of both
casts at the close Of school in
Room IL to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
Japanese Officers
And Men Exhausted
From Their Attacks

obvious that a renewed drive
against the Chinese was planned.
Streams of heavy army trucks,
loaded with supplies and ammuni-
tons. passed us IN an unbroken
line. They were headed northward
toward Tazang.
Uyeda's staff officers maintained
their calm and moved about quick
ly, attending to never ending de-
tails, Some caught short maps dur
ing q lull in the battle.
Outside, exhausted infantrymen
relieved at the front therw them
selves on the ground and dropped
instantly to sleep. They did not
even bother to rmove their equip
ment.
Other soldiers set fire to big
groves OF bamboo trees where
Chinese snipers had conducted
sporadic warfare against them
throughout the night.
Nearby, few captured Chinese
collies were at work under guard
repairing gsix tanks rendered USE
less during the fighting.
Nations Make Request
Toxic. February 20 - (UP) -
The British, United States, French.
and Italian ambassadors asked the
government today not to land Jap
anese reinforcements at the Inter-
national Settlement I'm Shanghai.
:. The ambassadors made separate
direct requests to Foreign Minis
ter kenkichi Yoshizawa.
They asked that Japanes war
ships be moved further down
stream In the Whangpoo river at
Shanghai to lessen the danger 20
the International Settlements from
Chinese firing at the fleet.
100000 We're for Japs
Toxic, February 26 -- (UP) -
An appropriation of 22,000.000 yen
(about $9,000,000 for further ex-
penscs of the Japanese military
forces at Shanghai was submitted
toda yto the privy council. ~
An appropriation of about S13,-
100000 was approved by the
privy council when 1t first was de-
cided to send an expeditfonary
force to China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26

of the Merchants Trust co have
agreed on the reorganization and
reopening plan and provided this
| plan IN not followed, that n
distribution OF less than 30 per cent
would be paid savings account
deDOsitors.
Mr. Reeves said the Merchants
Trust Co had savings deposits al
the time Of It's closing Of approx
mately 100000 and that II the
distribution were made IT would
| approximate about 80 per cent.
The loan would be negotiated
tho same az any collateral loan.
That IL, the receiver would turn
over an collateral. first mortgage
notes, stocks and bonds In sufii-
Client quantity to represent ade-
quatc collateral for the million
dollar loan. The Merchants Trust,
the application states, had first
mortgage notes totaiing $1,700,000
at the time of its suspension of
business.
The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. came into being through the
passage Of an act by Congress
several weeks ago. Mr. Dawes. who
was the former am bassador to
England, was put at the corpora
TONS head. The United States was
divided into districts and managers
placed In charge OF each district.
The local loan would be negotiated
through the New England division,
whose manager IL located at the
Federal Reserve Bank at Boston.
The II g construction Finance
Corp. was given about two million
dollars to work with. About $780,
100000 OF this sum Mr. Reeves ex-
planned, was set aside for the as
sistance OF banks which encount-
cred difficulties such ~ that facing
the Merchants Trust Co.
Providing Judge pcasley rules
that the application for the loan
may be made, immediate steps for
It's realization win be taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
HE WAS REMOVED

Honolulu, r. H., Feb 26-(UP)
John c. Lane, removed as high
sheriff OF Hawaii, WAS charged
with INSTRUMENTATION to-day In
report to Governor Lawrence M.
Judd by tho Oahu prison directors.
Lax penal conditions resulted in
clique of convicts gaining virtual
control of the prison, the board
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Dis
trict OF Waterbury,. ~. Probate
Court, February 23rd 1912.
the Town OF waterbury. IN said
District, deceased.
This court OF Probate for the Dis
trict Of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors, OF said es-
tIsmsnt, Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly At.
tested within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery, All persons IN.
debted 10 said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment TO-
CARL II. BUFFA,
2.23-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
BUFFALO BILL"
BIRTHDAY WILL
BECELEBRATED
Gov Roosevelt Invited By
Wyoming to Attend Ses-
sion in N. Y. Tonight
87th Anniversary

Albany. N. Y. Feb 2e--(UP)-
A letter. bearing an invitation
from Governor A. M. Clark Of Wy
oming to attend a dinner at New
York city tonight In honor Of the
BID Cody, was presented to Gov
ernor Roosevelt to-day. The din
ner--one of many planned through
the 87th birthday anniversary of
the gallant cowpuncher and In
dian fighter, whose name In synon-
yYnous with the growth and settle
ment of the hitherto Wild west. II
was arranged by relatives and
friends of Cody's family.
Governor Clark, In his letter,
pointed out that Wyoming and
New York states are closely linked
by the fact that Buffalo Bill" lived
In Rochester from 1874 to 1876.
II trust II will be convenient for
you to accept and that you will
have pleasure In meeting with this
group Of citizens OF your state who
pay homage to the spirit of adven-
ture that animated Colonel Cody
In his effort to develop and popu-
late this western country. of which
our state OF Wyoming 10 proudly
q part" Governor Clark wrote. Tho
letter was dispatched to the Roch-
ester Times Union, cooperating in
the celebration. After II was en-
dorscd by Mayor Charles s.. owen.
was forwarded to the Albany Eve
ming News.
'Bufalo Bill" passed some of his
most eventful--if tragic--ycars In
Rochester, Governor Clark re-
counted. It was there that his
cherished son, Kit Carson Cody,
only five, died. He was buried in
Mt Hope cemetery. Two other chill
dren also are buried there.
Johannesburg. South Africa. has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
You'll Like That EXTRA Rich Broth in
COLUMBIA VEGETABLE SOUP

Add do selection Of delicious vegetables eoo-sIi
favored In tho most appctizing STYLE Columbia Vege-
ble Soup oootains fine BROTH slightly ticksnsd
although the Federal and State laws permit the use of
much moro osses theksning in vegetable soup with
out msndon on the label Likewise Columbia Chicken
Soups contain al chicken although consider
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
Every Cook is
an Equal Partner!

Columbia soups sss made 10 Kitchens which are con.
ssoiIsd 1000 by the working force The workers diem.
sslves the company. The capital Is controlled BY the
vosksn. The entire management d 10 the hands Of tho
woskan. Bach worker 10 guaranteed that he will
suffer no unsmploymsnt-is guaranteed living wsss.
81 pay checks year. full medical hospital and DENIAL
attention without for himself snd dependents vaes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
BY DEMAREE G. BEss
(CoDyrigbt. 1892. by United Pres

soup. Also, fresh bsef 10 used in Ill Columbia beef
soups although coined beef could be used according
70 law 10 beef soup).
These ass some Of The reasons for Columbus Soups
added nstiness. sddsd food value. And behind their
goodness lies the story Of this countys most unusual
example Of Industgisl Demoesscys-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
A Successful Plan

This is the great Hapsood "ezperimsns" which has
been made matter Of comment In newspspsu In every
part Of the United Staes In FACT al over The world for
more thsn years. Now Il 10 past the "expermsnsl"
sse. The plant has been operating successfully 10 the
hands Of the workers for many years. while making
United States. Todsy the Columbis Conserve Com
pany, Ia edition making these welknown bsands,
j. also offering soups under iu own name, the
"COLUMBLA" band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
United Press Writer Got
Behind the Lines to Jap
Headquarters and There
Witnessed Return ! n &
Soldiers - To a Man
They Were Played Out

Telegraph Editors Note: A
glimpse behind the scenes" Of
Japan's big Shanghai offensive
was obtained today by Dema-
rec G. Bess, United Press staff
correspondent, on q visit to
the headquarters of Lieuten-
ant General Kenkichi Uyeda,
Japanese command. In he
following article he describes
the terrific strain Of officers
and men alike, and the hard
ships OF war they are UNDER
going.
BY DEMAREE g. BESS
Copyright, 1882. by United Press)
At General Uyeda's hcadquart.
ers. Shanghai. February 20 -
(UP) Japanese officers direct.
Ing the offensive against Shanghai
almost dropped from exhaustion
as they pushed toward their OBJ.
Jective today.
The heavy attack yesterday
swept the Shanghai battle from
beyond this peaceful countryside
where Lieutenant General Kanki.
chi Uyeda and his staff officer,
have kept to their posts without
sleep for more than go hours.
1 met the Japanese commander
az he returned on horseback from
O tour of inspection along the
fighting lines. He still sat ereci
In his saddle, although tired and
drawn.
"Our position is satisfactory"
he said briefly, summing up In
four words the opinion of Japan's
high command in Shanghai.
General Uyeda declined to dis.
cuss the expected arrival OF rein.
forcements from Japan. 1t waf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
Russia Waivers on
Brink of War

Continued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26

johannesburg. South Africa. has
q building boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-26
What This Means TO You

Il takes human interest, human skill 70 make good
soup. Mere watching over workss cannot accomplish
dis Every Columbia woskss-bseauss he q an equal
pastownef and shares equally In the essnngs-s vitality
interested In making Columbia Soups the Best possible
soup. Nssusally the latest equipment and the most
scientific methods are used In Columbia kitchens. But
shs good quality of the soup ssll depends upon the
serupuous care Ia the selection Of insrediens unre-
lsnng inspection during the processes Of preparation.
careful testing and checking Of the fsvofng plus that
kidd Of skill In she cookery which no machine can ever
supply. In short Columbia Soups are made BY
cooks who cassi That 10 your guarantee Of splendid
high qualify.
NOTE you want TO learn more details Of the Coum.
biz plan Of Industrial Democracy now In operation At
for copies Of the Free Booklets "The Business Without
Boss" and AN Experiment 10 Industrial Demoessey"
address your inquly 70 Columbia Conserve Co,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Fine Sample Coats

Just 100 of them in black brown and burgundy tones
lavishly fur trimmed 1920; 1914.
The Young Washington Shop Presents
Evening star., 1932-07-31
TuniOr Miss Coat

Smart coats with fitch caracul, marmink (dyed marmot)
II to II.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
does RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

/ You cannot hope to get lasting
relief from cruel, crippling rheu-
matte aches and pains If you are
q slave to laxative drugs.
/ Medical authorities make no Sc
cret Of the fact that often sluggish
bowels contribute the poisons and
acid conditions which result in pain
| full, swollen, inf1amed limbs and
joints. You must stop these poiscns
at the source.
The Cream Of Nujol treatment
does this at a cost Of only q few
cents a day. Doctors specially rec
ommend this new form Of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions Cream of
Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow
els, gives them new elasticity and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown off daily by natural
peristaltic action. The new HARM
less Cream Of Nujol treatment will
make you regular as clockwork and
will not interfere with your work or
your play. Moreover, It is delicious
and easy to take. Get Cream Of
Nujol tonight at any drug counter
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
FRIENDSHIP SERVICE
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Y. W. c. A. and Y. NJ. C. A. Plan
Annual Joint Meeting in
Barker Hall.

Opening the annual week Of prayer
and world fellowship of the Worlds
Young Womens Christian Association,
the annual international friendship
service of the Y. w. C. A. and the
Y. M. c. A. was scheduled to be held
in Barker Hall of the Y. w. c. A. this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
DR.. william E. Armstrong of the
Graduate School of American Uniyer-
sity was to be the speaker Of the occa-
sion, with Hugh A. Thrift, chairman Of
the Wold Service Committee Of the Y.
M. C. A. presiding and Mrs. Luke /.
Wilson OF the Y w. c. A., leader Of the
devotional service. Prayer was to be
offered by DR.. George S. Duncan, dean
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. School Of Religion,
and a choir composed OF members OF
the Y. w. c. A Glee Club, directed
by Miss Mary M. Burnet, and the Y. M.
c. A. Glee Club, directed by j. Nelson
Anderson, were to sing, with Miss Mar
lorie G Davis as accompanist.
The subject for consideration at the
meeting was Youth and International
Organization"
Evening star., 1932-11-14
NOW, Honestly .
DO YOu
Really
Feel Good?

When you get up in the morn
ing, do you feel rested. full Of
Visor and pep -. ready for a big
breakfast and anxious to begin
your daily duties? Or are you one
Of those unfortunates who are
half sick, Iistless and depressed?
Is II JOB for you to get out of
bed? Do you wish you could lie
there for just few more minutes? /
Then you. no doubt, are suffering from |
faulty elimination, that insidiOus condi- (
living, which is commonly known as con- I
stipation. You are committing the crime
Of seI-DoisGIn.itng' which is robbing you
When you allow food wastes 20 aeeumu-
late in your system, you are hurting
yourself. for these wastes are turned into
poisons that are absorbed by your blood
stream and distributed throughout the
entire system; That is the reason you
az yoa allow this praetee
to continue you are not being fair to
yourself.
Doctors say nine out Of ten physical
/ dilF1GnNS are EAuaeu ITOm
failure TO eliminate food wastes from the
system regularly.
II you are guilty Of personal NEGLECT, 1
/ TO start baniShinE poisOns from your
/ system. Soon you will be internally clean
YOUR complexion will take on that be-
+ coming glow Of health that comes from
within your eyes will sparkle with the
Joy of living az that tired, Iistless feel
/ ing will be tninE of the past.
II is 50 easy 70 regain physical alert
I ness that ii is fOolhaTdy to 60 through
life feeling half sick. Here is the road
to buoyant health an easy and pleas
Tomorrow morning. before breakfast,
stir two or three teaspoonfuls of Hexa-
sol into glass Of pure water. then
drink the sparkling mixture to your own
1 health. Repeat this simple morning
1 ritual for ten days. At the end Of this
4 5erieE, IL geu do no. say you feel better
partially filled bottle to your druggist
for full refund.
A product Of lesser merit than Hexa-
sol could not afford to make this gen.
erOus mOney-back guarantee. HexasOl Is
/ not a new and untried product. II has
helped thousands during the past 25
sulting conditions such as headaches
colds. Indigestion, p0of complexion,
rheumatism and INSTRUMENTATION. Now
il is being advertised so that many
more thousands may be helped.
Il Go now, or phone your nearest drug
store to send you q bottle Of Hexasol.
| so you may start in the morning to
Danish all poisonous food wastes from
| your system. Remember, you are missing
a lot of fun If you don't feel good.
Hnv0~ME
Evening star., 1932-11-14
BISHOP OF RALEIGH
TO ADDRESS CONVERTS
Right Rev. William ]. Hafey Will
Speak to Catholic Daughters
League Thursday.

Right Rev william j. Hafey, Bishop
Of Raleigh, viii address the first meet
ing of the Converts League Of the
Catholic Daughters Of America Thurs
day evening at S:l5 o'clock in the or
ganization's community center, COL E
street. His topic will be "Psychoanaly-
sis and Sacrarnental Confession"
Rev. Francis x. Cavanaugh, chap
lain of the local court, will give the
first OF series Of discourses on Con-
structive and Spiritual Thinking" while
Rev. Aloysius Burggraff, professor of
philosophy at st. PauIs College and
Apostolic Mission House, will be in
charge Of the Question Box" The
Georgetown University Glee Club un-
der the direction of DR.. Edward p Dom
ovan, will sing group Of sacred selsc-
eions, spirituals and college songs.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

passed In 1882.