davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
WaIkathon Manager LeaDes City After
 S3. OOOLoss On Sh0lU

Three thousand dollars "in the rcd" as the result of his presenta- ton of Waterbury'g first Walk athon Dance Marathon which ran at the Waterbury Arena just three weeks and day. IT. A. Talbot. manager of the event, prepared to leave the city to-day with all his local financial obligations paid.
 After police action which brought the Waikathon to a sud- den finish. all Mir Talbot has to re- mind him of Waterbury Is n huge collection of receipts and n mem- ory of some Of the worst treatment ever accorded n stranger in this city.
 Hard tO Understand
 In discussing his unfortunate venture in Waterbury, Mir Talbot remarkcd: "I don't understand your city I guess. The same people that took my money every day for three weeks. then come out and call legitimate business proposi- ton a racket" and bring about police action which closed me up. If was conducting n racket and using Waterbury boys and girls for financial profit. why was l allowed to continue the marathon for three weeks before q squad of police walked In and stopped the show? Both the superintendent of police, Mir Mclean q the health officer. Dr Godfrey. visited the marathon during the first week and were ap- parently satisfied thnt 1t was con- ducted strictly according 10 the best standards of business and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
State Requirements
 For Summer Campers
State Board of Fisheries and Game to Present New
 Program for Commercial Bird Men

Hartford, June 0.---Before very long now summer camps will open and boys and girls from the city ccntcrs will be sent into the rural shore and lake regions to enjoy n brief holiday in tho open.
 AS usual Connecticut will pro- tect tho health of these children since It's sanitary code gives deh- nlte regulations for the sanitation of camp grounds. Every summer sanitary inspectors of the state de- pertinent of health visit these camp grounds to make sure that camps arc living up to these sanitary standard9 which are given below:
 Regulation 109. No city. town, borough, institution, person. firm or corporation shall operate. main atin, or offer for use, or permit to be used, within tho state of Con- ncctlcut any tract of land on which persons may camp except after full and literal compliance with the fol- lowing regulations.
 (a) A water supply of sanitary quality Shall Do provided In ample quantity to meet all requirements of tho maximum number of per sons using such q tract at any time. Said water supply shall be easily obtainablc from It's source Or from n distributing system within a dis tnnce of not more than 300 feet Of any camping spot within such tract
 (b) Any water found unsafe for human consumption on such tract of land shall be either eliminated or purified. or shall be kept posted with placnrds definitely warning persons against It's use.
 Co Wnter-nushed toilets with q system of sewage disposal npprov- cd by the stntc department Of health shall be provided and shall be maintained in n clean and sani- tary condition. Separate toilets for men and women shall be provided. one toilet seat for each 20 men. and ono for each 25 women, or fraction thereof, of the maximum number of persons occupying such tract nt my time. No camp within such tract shall bc at a greater dis- tnnce than 400 feet from both mems and womens toilets. The location of all toilets shall be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
FOUR LOCAL GRADS AT HOLY CROSS
DANCE RECITAL
 FRIDAY NIGHT At Eagles Hall By Pupils of Miss Lillian
 Mccoy
REVIEW OF THE YEAR

The program for the first annual dance recital of the pupils of Miss Lillian Mccoy, which takes place Friday night in Eagles hall, was announced today. Parents and friends of the pupils will witness the review of the years achieve ments. Miss Mccoy will open the program with a prologue, assisted by Dorothy SternberR. Helen Larkin. Kay Darling and Virginia corcoran, after which the Juvenile tap class will present waltz clog Margie Glynn will follow with q waltz clog on the toes. Miss Me- Coy, Helen Larkin and Dorothy sternberg will then offer q Pirate dance after which Marie McShcrry will execute eccentric steps.
 MargIe Glynn and Fay Lynch will give dance impcrsonations while Bebe Neville will offer n rhythm fantasy. A song and dance number will be next featuring Viola Masone, Miss Mccoy. Helen Larkin. Dorothy Stcrnberg, Kay Darling and Virginia Corcoran Dolly Carroll will present q cane number after which Phyllis Ben
 
 do n soft shoe number.
 Other numbers on the program include: Song specialties. Joseph LeZotte; acrobatic speciality, Doro- thy Byron: bowery number. Dolly Carroll and Bobby Scanlon. assist ed by the juvenile tap class; song specially, Miss Masonc; buck dance, Kay Darling and Virginia Corcoran; syncopated steps, Ann Lynch: song and dance, Miss Me- Coy, Miss Larkin and Miss stern berg: military drill. entire class; challenge steps, Phyllis Kingsley, Phyllis Benson. Mae Clarke, Margie Glynn, June Miller. Fac and Ann Lynch. Dolly Carroll. Bcbc Neville. Peggy Driscoll. Kay Howard. Elaine Doran. Dorothy Byron. McKenna brothers. Kay Darling. Virginia Corcoran. Dot Sternbcrg. Helen Larkln and Miss Mccoy; waltz bal let, Marglc Glynn and Phyllis Benson. assisted by the juvenile class; solo dance. Blanche Cove; buck and wing on toe. Dorothy Sternberg; son. Bobby Scanlon; Coy. Miss LarkIn. Miss SternbcrG, huy ICHIIiuSp VITgiHiu GoICoiuH and Roberta Johnson.
 Buck dance, Dorothy Byron: song speciality. Joseph Lezotte; rhythm, Misses Mccoy and Carroll: comedy number. Misses Darling and Corcoran; song. Phyllis Kings ley; six steppers, Misses Fay Lynch. Glynn, Benson, Clarke. Mil- Ter tsid Howard; challenge routine. Misses Mccoy. Larkin and stern berg soft shoe dance. juvenile class; tap steps, Kay Howard. Elaine Doran and Peggy Driscoll: song, Miss Masonc; and teller rou- tine, entire company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Three Naugatuck Students Also
 Await Diplomas
Commencement Exercises Wednesday, Joseph A. Reynolds of Borough President of Class and Will Deliver VaIedictOry

| Union street, stephen r. Bergin of 395 Willow street, James l.. Kelly of 135 Hillside avenue, Walter E. Monagan of S4 Euclid avenue. Jo- seph A. Reynolds of 180 Cherry street, Naugatuck, Leo ]. Cullen of 99 Oak street, Naugatuck, and William J. Nixon. Jr, of 14 George street, Naugatuck.
 Reynolds is class president and will deliver the valedlctory. Ber- gin was assistant manager of bas- ketball for two years, Q member of the Aquinas Circle, president of the Economies club, q member of the Crusader Council and Dramatic society, business manager of the Tomahawk, chairman of favors. senior ball and business manager of the Purple Patcher, class book.
 Paolucci was member of the Aquinas circle, orchestra. Scientific society, Sodality and Sanctuary so- ciety. Monagan was a member of the Purple Crusaders. band, orchestra. Sodality, Patcher busi- ness staff. Acquinas Circle and senior ball committeeman.
 Kelly was member Of the
 
 band, Dramatic society, sodalIty society and senior ball committed man. Cullen was member of the Aquinas Circle. Economies club. SodaIity and senior ball committee man.
 freshman football team, Aquinas vSaAAAs..ta. xi,, n fly. Reynolds was class president and valedictorian. n member of the Cleo club. chairman of tho senior council, Freshman Debating so- ciety, Patcher literary staff.. Scien- tifc society. Mendcl Academy. Sodality. Purple Key and song leader.
 The order of events for the com menccment week exercises follows:
 Sunday. June 12--8:00 D. m. Baccalaurcate address in Memorial chapel.
 Monday, June 13--Class re- unions; 1882, 1907, 1912. 1917, 1922, 1927.
 Tuesday. June 14--2:3O p. m, Alumni class parade: 3;00 D.. m., baseball. Holy Cross vs Boston col IeRe at fIItOU IIciu' O'oV Y. Hi'' INV ccption by the twenty-five year class in new recreation center; G:30 D. m, Alumni banquet In, col lcge rcfectory.
 Wednesday. June 15-0:00 q. m.. memorial mass for deceased alumni; 10:00 q. m., academic pro- cession; 10:30 n. m, commence Yncnt.
 Time given for various events Is daylight saving time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

health. with every regard given for the comfort ana morale of the contestants. As for the public wedding. which took place at the Arena, 1t was no moro out of place in my opinion. than many others in various parts of the country that take place in aeroplanes. store windows and other places. In this case. the full consent of parents was secured in writing before the ceremony took place. with your town clerk, Miss Dora Egan. inter- viewing the mother of Mrs La Sni- ata, prior to her marriage. to be certain that there was no paren- tal objection. certainly endoav- ored to do everything possible to please all concerned"
 During the three weeks of the contest. MT Talbot gave employ. ment to twelve Waterbury people, made nll his purchases from locnl concerns, bought clothing and shoes for the contestants. fed and housed. and provided medical and dental attention for the duration Of the contest. Poor attendance, but more particularly unfavorabie crft- icism. cost him s3.000. which he paid out without whimper, his only consolation being that given him by "the kids" who turned out to be his strongest supporters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

pr Daniel r. Lynch. DDS. of Washington, D. C., contributes n lengthy and enlIghtening article on Hospital Intcrncshlp for Dentists" in the June issue of the. Journal of American Dental association in which he stresses the wisdom of such q dentist in all such institu- tions. Tho article is ably writ ten and must be of unusual im- portnnce else it would not be glv- on nine pages in one of the best known publications of the kind In the United States.
 Dr Lynch is son of Mir and Mrs Daniel w. Lynch of Woodlawn ter race. He is n graduate of Null cahy grammar school and Crosby high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
GRADUATES AT
 REMINGTON HOME

Mitchell r. szmalc of Naugatuck will Do among the graduates of the Newington Homo for Crippled Children nt the exercises to be hold
 Tuesday. The baccalaureate scrv-
 ice and presentation of prizes will Do made Sunday. The graduates include: Mary l.. A. Deane. of New ington; Pauline r. c. Dlggett, of DanIclson; Peter V. Elyoslus. of Hartford; Frank W. Holzmann. of Now Britain; Beatrice E. Hopkins. of Hartford: Dcspia T. Kartsounius of Hartford; Donald Y. w. Kelley of Norwich. Ernest s. Klein, of South Manchester; Dorothy M. Linddulst. of Bridgeport; Stacin R. starinzck of Willimnntic, and Mitchell r. Szmalc, of Naugntuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAI0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Rari1' to Go

II you feet sour and sunk lnd tho world looks punk. don't swallow lot oi salts. mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you auddaniy sweet and buoyant and full of susshina
 For they can't do it. They onl, move the bowels and mere movement doon't get at the caiise. Tho reason for your down-and-out feeling b your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 II this bils is not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest. It just decays in tho bowels. Gas bloats tip your stomach. You have . thick. bad tasts and your breath C ioulf skin often breaks out in blcmishss- Ysur besd achss and you feel down and out Your whole systsm is poisoned.
 Is takes thoss good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to got these two pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you lssl Aup and up" Tksy contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing whsn it comes 0 making the bile flow frssay.
 But don't ssk for liver pills. Ask for Carter's lttis lAvss PiiIs. Look for the nane Carter's Little Hvef Pills on the red label. ke.ent substituts. 2sc as sii stersss Q 1881 Q. A' C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
WATERBURY BOY SCOUT
 COURT OF HONOR

Richard c. Taylor of Troop 2 nnd Stanley Valuskas of Troop l. Watortown. were made star scouts at last nights court of honor Of the Waterbury Boy Scout council at scout headquarters. others who received awards included: First aid, John stevenson of Troop 1. Hawtrey ]. Teams of Troop 12. and william Lovett of Troop IS; handIcraft. Francis Derouin. Henry kaIIss, ana Jofin Stevenson Of Troop |: lifc saving. Hawtrey J. Teams of Troop 12 and Donald !. Noonan of Troop 22: scholarship, Henry Klies of Troop 10; swim ming. Tsaiph Hanson of Troop 2 and Hawtrey Teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
---~--~@----~--e e---------~ LOCAL MAN HURT IN COLLISION IN DARIEN

A collision between two trucks in Darlen late last evening resulted in George Douglas of 39 High street. this city. being taken to the Norwalk hospital suffering from injuries about tho head and fnce.. He fs not considered seriously hurt. Douglas is employed by the Grove & company trucking concern of this city. He left Waterbury early last evening on a truck. He is em- ploycd as Q helper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
BOY HURT UNDER
 HIS OWN MACHINE

Christopher Horgan. IT, of Wil- liam street was taken to st Mary's hospital yesterday afternoon suffer- ing from shock and an injury to his left leg. which was crushed when he was run over by his own ma- chine. Horgan cranked the ma- chine while 1t was in gear. The auto started unexpectedly bowlcd him over, crashed through n fence and went down an enbankment into a neighbours yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

Four Waterbury and three Naugatuck boys will be graduated from Holy Cross college Wednes- day at the commencement exercises to be held on the commencement porch of the O'Knne building. weather permitting, at 10 o'clock. In case of rain the exercises will be held in Fenwick hall.
 The group. all members of the Waterbury Undergraduate club. in- cIudes: Donate M. paolucci of 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
nEyOND MEDICAL AID.

A customer walked hurriediy in- to drug store.
 Have you any small white tabs 1etsY" the customer asked when the druggist came to meet him.
 "Yes. sir." said the druggist. stepping behind the counter. ."What is your troubie?"
 "fve got to write some letters" replied the customer.--- Country 0entlcm0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Adolph HerOux, occupation none, Watcrtown: Anna Pellerin. occupation, nonc. IS Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

An American citizen does ne; need n passport for direct trave. to Mxeico and Canada. A certffl. cate of identity will serve instead.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
INSULTS REMOVAL
FROM JAIL 0. K. D
Former Utilities Magnate, in
Poor Health, to Go to
Nursing Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSs.
ATHENS, Greece. November Sam
uel insult, former Chicago utilities
head. who is under arrest pending ex-
tradition proceedings to return him to
the United States to face embezzle-
ment and larceny charges. was granted
permission late tonight to be removed
to nursing home.
He was expected to enter the home
tomorrow or Monday, at the latest, be-
ing detained temporarily at police
headquarters by various legal formali-
ties. His attorneys contend he is in
poor health.
Verdict Valid Two Months.
The court verdict upholding his de-
tention, issued today. is valid for two
months. The doSsier for his case
should arrive from the United States
during that period and the court Will
have to decide then whether ne can
be extradited If it does not arrive
In time. he must be liberated.
He is under indictment in Chicago
for embezzlement and larceny in con-
nection with the collapse cf the Middle
West Utilities Co., part OF the vast
holdings which once were his.
For several weeks he has escaped re-
turn to the United States. He left
France for Italy and Italy for Greece
each time just ahead of an order ior
his arrest. For a while he was safe
here, but this week an extradition
treaty between Greece and the United
States finally went into effect. He was
arrested at his hotel yesterday.
Retroactivity Contested.
The legal point in today's proceedings
was to determine whether the new
treaty is retroactive. The court held
that it is, and the ruling means that
the financier will be detained while the
extradition proceedings continue.
Christos Ladas, his Greek attorney
did what he could to effect his clients
release He contended that the treaty
was not retroactive, that proof of the
charges against Mr.. insult never had
0Continued on Page 2. Column IL
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BIC DROP REVEALED
IN CAMPAIGN COSTS
G. O. P. and Democrat Totals
Expected to Be About
Half 1928 Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Final prediction finance reports OF
the two major political parties indicate
the cost Of the presidential campaign
this year will be about half that Of the
Hooyer-Smith struggle Of 1928.
The Republican National Committee
reported yesterday 1t had expended ST.
$50, ,290 from June to November 2,
and had collected $1,938,821 In con-
tributions.
In the same period, the Democratic
National Committee. listed It's expendi-
lures at sl,26l,4l2, and receipts at
sl,427118
These figures and reports made on
November 2, 1928. show the Republican
committee received S4,91l,744 and the
Democratic, $4,088 923. The Repub-
licans had expended all but sl37,8 1888
and the Democrats had $92, ,094 left in
the treasury.
Additional Reports Due.
Both committees are required to file
additional reports within 80 days after
| the election. which undoubtedly will
show additional outlays for the present
campaign. The final reports in 1928,
however, credited the Republicans with
a s9,433,604 outlay either directly or
indirectly for them, and the Democrats,
S,152,511. exclusive of district, county,
city and precinct organizations
The Republican committees report
yesterday showed balance of S1,934
on November q The Democratic war
chest had s165, 706 in cash.
contributions received by the Repub-
hcan committee between October 26
and November were 1884, ,0O4 and ex-
penditures $506. Ito. the report said.
Funds collected for State committees
and returned included $4,000 for New
York, 100000 for Illinois, $4,000 for
Ohio and SIP 800 for Missouri.
The larger contributions reported to-
day as received between October 26 and
November were:
Republican Ways and Means Com
mittee for Pennsylvania, $4,000: r. r,
NJ. Carpenter, Montchanin, Del, s11 900;
W: B. Beckman, Lebanon, KY. $4,000;
John D. Rockefeller. jr, New York,
$4,000, with Mrs John D. Rockefeller,
Jr, $500, and Silas H. Strawn, Chicago,
SO 1000.
Other Contributors Listed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Mason of Pitts
burgh contributed $1,750; w. H. Laboy-
teau. w. N. Davey, George v. Coe and
Charles A. Stone, all Of New York, gave
$1,500 each; T. S. Grasselli, Cleveland,
gave $3.50, and Seward Prosser of New
York, 81 los.
Among those contributing 81 900 each
were:
Joseph L. Crupper, Manassas, Va:
John N. Willys Of Toledo, former Am
bassador to Poland; T. G. Lee, Chicago;
A. L. Kuehn, Louisville, KY; B. E.
Hutchinson, Detroit; Harry w. Hosford,
George A. Martin. Gardner Pattison, ].
j. Bernet, all of Cleveland; George F.
Goetz, Chicago; Roy D. Chaplin. Secre-
tary Of Commerce; Theodore Boettger,
Lodi, N. j.; Howard Phipps, Westbury,
Long Island; Solicitor General Thomas
D. Thacher, Washington, D. c.; DR.. G.
E. Albright. Milwaukee. Wis.
A report by the Women's Activities
Democratic State Committee, New York,
reported receipts between October 20
to November 4 Of $2,811 and expendi-
lures Of $1.675.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
1900 j. s. WORKERS
TO AID CHEST DRIVE.
Response Pleasing to Civil
Service Commission
Head.

More than 1900 government workers
have volunteered for service in the
Community Chest campaign, November
IA to %, inclusive, it was announced
yesterday by Thomas E. Campbell,
president of the Civil Service Com
mission and chairman Of the Govern
ment Unit of the Chest campaign.
On the Executive Committee Of the
unit, Mr. Campbell has appointed Lieut..
Col U. S. Grant, Sd. Robe Carl White,
Herbert D. Brown. Daniel J. Donovan.
Frank A. Birgfeld, John F. Victory E..
w. Libbey and Audus T. Davis. All
have accepted the appointments and
have met several times with Mr.. Camp
bell to iron out details of the drive
to be held in the government service.
The organization is, for the most
part, veteran one, Mr.. Campbell said
yesterday. Il am extremely grStifieo,
he added, "at the number of workers
who served last year who have vol
unteered for service again this year.
The enthusiasm of workers who have
volunteered to date augers we'll for the
"
coming campaign. Our organization IS
almost complete although several de-
partments have not yet sent in their
list of workers, but they have reported
verbally on their organization work
The unit will receive final instruc-
tions at the opening meeting of the
entire government organization on the
evening of November IL.
n:--.x caE.:xox:.-
Among those who will have charge
of the solicitation in the various de-
partmentS are: Interstate Commerce
Commission: Frank McManamy. chair
man: Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton r. N. Galloway, chairman; Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board: Miss
Vivian Hoke. chairman; Government
Printing Office: H. H. Wright. chair
of the Interior: George A. Warren,
chairman: w. B. Acker, DR.. T. Edward
Jones, Miss Sarah F. Schroeder and
L. A. Kalbach, vice chairmen and the
following leaders: Mrs. ]. A. Maulding,
w. B. Fry, R. T. Lassly, John P. Nc
Dowell. Mrs. Grace @. Blaisdell, Ralph
S. Clinton. Miss Matte S. Wollums,
Mrs. Matte F. Johnson Mrs. Daisy E.
Walker Miss Katherine Horan, Mrs.
Mary K Hathaway, Nelson j. Mosko-
witz Mrs Leonie M. McElwee, Mrs
Louella L. Littlepage. Miss Zua j.
Harding, B. S. CARRIER. John r. T
Reeves. Robert Lansdale, DR.. Carson
Ryan. Samuel M. Dodd, E. j. Arm
strong, DR.. L. w. White, Harry Shipe,
Clarence Shotwell. Hamilton Demick.
Walter Simpson, William Marschalk, j.
P. Kinney, Herman Stabler. j. G.
STACK, N. c. Grover. P. S. Smith, T.
w. Stanton. John j. Madigan DR.. Fred
erick Zimmerman, DR.. William M.
Blair, DR.. Lois D. Hubbard, DR.. Eliza
beth r. Vann. Dr. Nancy Campbell. Dr.
Continued on Page B-6, Column ID