davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
MUCH DAMAGE ON
 SCHOOL PROPERTY
Difficult to Regulate Con- duct of Youngsters
 During Vacation
FEW CARE TO COMPLAIN

A fence around property should be sufficient warning that unless the janitor is on the grounds and the gate open to keep out. But in many instances no particular Tlo- tice is taken of the absence of the caretaker, and as result much damage is done in such places for which the man in charge should not be held responsible. He can- not be present all the time. Par
 ents and others living in the neigh
 borhood of school property should
 take sufficient interest in such
 matters to warn boys to keep out
 in the absence ofthe custodian.
 The trouble in all such cases is
 that nobody likes to complain.
 Children are the chief asset of the nation and thoughtful people
 are timid about saying or doing
 anything that might have a ten dency to start them out in life
 with a police court record. But this Is a mistake. A large share
 of the harm done to public and private property Is not malicious and some of 1t could be avoided | if the attention of youngsters was called to the risk, they are run
 ming Of being detected and taken into court.
 One might think that the dam- age done about the schools is the work of small children, but this Is not so. The worst offenders are old enough to know better. Dur- ing the past few years the school department paid large sums for
 broken glass, and besides much damage was done to trees and shrubbery. E8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
WATERvILLE

Mrs Frank H. Isaiiey. of Essex avenue; IrairInount. and her daugh- ters, Airs Wilbur Larson and Miss Marjorie Bailey. recently suffered injuries ih an automobile accident near Asbury Park. N. J. Mrs Lns- son vas m,oet seriously injured sis- tainlng eight fractured ribs and oti,er ir,juries. She Is still in serl, GUS condition. Her mother and 1 sister suffered multiple bruises and
 ~ Attending Reunion
 Fsrauk A. sOsfsourle of Chapel
 strest. s Wnterviile. is, at cayuga stnte park in upper New York state sattendIng n Ahrce day re.
 unIon 'of Hatterby n. Fifth United States artillery, the organizntleu
 which wns 60 outstandnig during fhe spanish. l. Am srican war. lt
 wns ui,der command of ueneral
 Miles ili the Cuban ana Porte hican
 SA" 2" tin ti "i ierona Ward Iychet I WafervlIlo republicans from the
 sixth voting district appeaFins on
 tho reoopd ward primary tlckcts
 for the party conventIons gre .As
 feiIcvsi City conyention; peisss.ss' n n.ss..
 c. Arthur puIiois. Frank nniley,
 aiternafeF. J4Hes Morrow. Hgp.rf
 Itoeei 4enntorini convent'on. aelg.
 gates. Chafies Dittrieh, Huwnfu
 f5oWnef dltetnates. FFenertchs beis 1sf, HsIpfi c. H1teai Couefeesion-
 ni c6hve8fIoni peIesatcn. Fh0ete HmgsessH. 5ehn JAeNef; aItefgates, utofge ufisNoIes Mafk Aiafg'otsai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

At a meeting of the Twelfth Democratic Association at Ma mauguin Beach yesterday, Vii liam M. Citron, minority leader In the last session of the Connecticut house of representatives. delivered the following address in which he defended representative gov -ernment as we have 1t in the Uni ted States: 1
 During the last few years, the institution of government by re- preventative legislative bodies has been subject to extensive criticism. Parliaments and legislatures have been supplanted in many parts of the world by dictatorships and leg islatures that are sclf-appointcd and self-pereptuating :.
 ".The criticism leyelled at par liamentary form of government has been that it Is inefilcient and slow to attain practical results that 1t lacked cohesiveness and unity of opinion upon subjects t considered, and that Its members were motivated in their conduct by the selfish interests of theii particular locality or economic class. Their criticisms are the fundamental criticisms of the An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Best Tires on
 Front Wheels
Advice of Motor Vehicle Department to
 AutOists.

\, A good rule to follow in the re- placement of motor vehicle tires IS to, put the new ones. or least the best tires, on the front wheels, It IS recommended by Robbins B. Steeckel, commissioner of motor vehicles, in bulletin of the de-
 'To have the best tires on the front wheels Is a safeguard" he says. "It seems to be asfact that everybody drives fast enough at some time or other now so that, the good condition of the front .tiresSis of the utmost importance. i
 "As those operators who have had the experience know, having a front tire blow out, especially when the car Is moving at a fast rate of speed, Is Q terrifying ordeal. often lit happens these accidents occur when the condition of other trafhc Is such that a bad accident results. "A blowout, If 1t makes an acci- dent at all. produces one of two forms. Either the car on which the blowout occurs goes off the road and overturns, goves over cliff or into the. water, or possibly Into field of daisies. depending upon the location, or else the car runs into the course of opposing traffic. In any event 1t Is usual that some : body gets badly hurt and in acct- dents of the second type often there Is damage and injury to those who were innocent of any improper act. and who had Q right to expect not to be put into danger.
 .So it Is essential that owners be advised to have good tires and tubes and have them properly in-
 lated. At least once each week tires should be inspected for wear and as to imitation. Nobody in these days ought to wait to discard n tire until 1t blows out, because Of the hazard which attends such practice. It is good rule to put the best tires on the front wheels for the blowout of rear tire Is nowhere near as, disturbing as when front tire blows out. Safe tires, in the sense of their being good enough so that they will no, blow out should be, and probably will be, eventually, ayrcquirement under the law"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in
 the Morning Rarls' to Go

If you isei>sous and sunk And the world 1oolu punk, don't swallow . lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine
 For they can't do tt, They oniy ,m0vs the DonMs and . naefe movement dOa,n't get ae the eauss. The reason for your down-and-out feslftg is your lives. lt sbould pour out i've poti1ds ofliquid bile into yCtis bowels daily.
 jif yhis bile is not flowing frseiys your food doein't digest. It Just decay in the bowels. Gas blosts up, your .stonach. You have 2 thick, bad tasts and your breath c fo,A, akin cftsn breails out h blsmisheA Yauf head achis and you feel down and out Your vhole avytam is poisoned. lse ss ~. f.3,
 ls sakss shcss gocd, old CARTEs'S pounds of blls flowing frsaiy and make you harmless, gentle vegetable extrscts. amazing when 1t eolnes to pasking ths bile dow fresly.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carers Ntts Liver Pllls Look for the name Csrters Little Lve1 Pills on the red label. Resent . aabestuts. 25c at su stnres Q isafc. v. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Citron Defends
 Government Plan
Minority Leader Claims Depression Magniies Slight
 Defects in Representative System

gIo-saxon institution of parliamen-
 tary government, and are aimed at
 defects, which become pronounced
 during period of an emergency,
 such as we are undergoing now.
 "Our democratic institutions
 have outlived emergencies more
 threatening than the present de-
 pression. Where people think, there
 you find divergencies of opinions.
 During the periods of the Civil
 War and the World War there was
 much arguing and talking In the
 halls of congress, but congress
 was able to formulate and effec-
 tuate its plans.
 Historically, the institution of parliament has been benefit to civilization. Autocraticies are for people that cannot control itself. for peoples that. are mentally the slaves of the few. Just as soon as they emerge from the mental-slav- cry state and can control them- selves emotionally, so soon do such people over-throw the shack | les of autocracy and resort to par l Elementary systems of government such as ours.
 .'The faithful representatives of a legislature, whether 1t be a
 state legislature or the federal congress, will consider his own constituents first Is true: but he will balance their needs and de-
 sires with the greater needs and desires of the whole country. The local aspect if weighed in the bal ance with the national aspect should succumb to the later. Tho particular requests of economic, "blocks'' should surrender to the economic necessities of the whole nation.
 "Lower taxation is more import ant than pork -barrels for particu- lar territory. The tariff should be considered from the viewpoint of
 this nation as a. unit and not that of the selfish interests of any par ticular locality. But we have these selfish local interests. Hence. 1t Is my personal belief that economic conferences for world-barter. with the present world tariffs to remain in status quo, but as the basis for I.discuasions, would better help to revive the dormant state of inter- national trade.
 ITO me 1t seems: that the insti- tuition of representative govern ment as we know 1t is inseparable from our growing civilization. and as we evolve into a higher mental state. The less will we see of auto cracy or government ny a few. nnd the more will we rely on par liamcntary institutions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
'Week End Program Rings Down Curtain
 On Busy Season
Eight Weeks of Oatdoor Life Marks Current Season
 Success Special Week Offered Mothers and r Leaders Interested in Type of Work Provided By
 Center, '

calling Camp Wequapauset. sS Saturday evening at, 1:30so'clock the last public campfire will be held. A play. written by the dram atic class and taken from Peter Pan, will be given by members Of the class under the, Supervision of
 Miss Molly Miller. Those who will take part include: June O'Cor- nell. Jane Ryan, liza Piccclc. Ethnne Doyle. Anna Kenney and Rita KennedysA
 Sunday safternoon a water pageant will be sponsored under the supervision of { Miss Sylvia Meyer and. Miss Irene Winger. Waterfront. directors. The pageant will be entitled, Showing Neptune, by Commodore w. F. Longfellow. Parents and friends of the camp CTS have been extended an inyita- ton to witness the event.
 The principal characters will in- clude: King Neptune ..... Elin Carlson Herald ,........ Betty PettiJean Health ........ Ruth Greenberg Safety ........ Diane Anquiliare Sport ............. Ethne Doyle Fun ..'...a.....s.... Nahcy Aahe 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
CONTEST AT THE
 STATE THEA'TER {
S5 in Cash and l2 Pair of Tickets to Be Given
 Away

aThe third of the series of out line pictures is published to-day Tn another part of this paper.. These pictures are to be colored with crayOns .sor. paints and for..the best set of pictures submitted $6 in cash and s12 pair of tickets are to pc given aways Nss
 The contest iSrun in connection with Bring Elm Back, Alive q great jungle picture which opens at the State on Saturday.
 All four pictures are to be hand ed sin together not later than Sat urday night at.G o'clock at State theater. The Contest Editor will make his awards on Monday and names of winner will be published in Mondays Democrat. ss-. .s.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Factory Loan
 Hearing Sept 6 Receiver Believes Sz5O,- 900 Will Be All Firm Requires <

September 9th was set as the date for hearing the application of the receivers Of the Waterbury Clock company on their request to borrow s250,000 to cafry on the business of the company. Judge Frederick M. Peasiey presided at the hearing and instructed that mo- tices be sent to all stockholders and creditors concerning the hearing on September 9th. The receivers re. ported that the plant is working i've and D half days weekly and that q number of former employees who were laid of. have been called back, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

town convention. delegate, Lillian Bronson: George Callahap;. alter mates, Richard Minniman. Fred Rehn: Probate convention: dele gates, Grace Segears, Charles Dra- per; aiternates. John Edmond. Mi chAel German.
 N The primaries are being held this afternoon at republican town com fnittce Headquarters and there are no contests. The various conyen- tions will be called in few days '1 Benefit Game
 Waterviiie baseball fans who have enjoyed the excellent gemes played by the Catholic Parish league of which St Michael's is q member are urged to purchase tick cts for the special exhibition gaSic to be played on Saturday aftornoon, Tho funds are being used to de. fray estra league expenses brought about by the iarse number Of tic games reauiring extra playoffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

Camp Wequapauset, the Water bury Council of Girl Scouts Sum nier camp in Wateryille, will close next Wednesday after eight enjoy able and educational weeks of camping, it was announced this morning by Miss Edna Weber, di- rector. Camp, however, will re- main open from Sept ? Q 9 for mothers and leaders; who are in- terested In spending . week there. Registration may be secured by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
MERIT. BADGES FOR
 TWO BOY SCOUTS

Herbert s. Root and Allen H. Boardman. members of the Boy Scout court of honor, were present at last. evenings meeting at scout Headquarters where ten merit badges were awarded. The scouts who passed included: Athletics, William Loyetts of Troop IS; book binding, Frank Sideila of Troop |: chemistry, Walter F. Green, Jr. of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Never Fr,ls fO~ ~Hcal OLD SORES

No matter how long you've suf- fered with itching, feverish, ugly Eczema and what treatments you've tried--one application of powerfully soothing and healing Peterson's Ointment instantly stops the maddening itching and terrible soreness, and just a few days use banishes every trace of that red, cracked, discharging skin-leaving 1t smooth and clear.
 For over 30 years Peterson's' has brought freedom to thousands suf- fering with old sores, pimples, Eczema and itching skin. A big box costs only 35 cents. All drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
x BURGL4AR'S HAUL DIS- al APPOINTING

8 Pasadena, Cal (UP)--A burglar who found q double handful of banknoteg in 'the home of Prof. M. w. tZaikowski must have been disappointed when he got home. The notes included 10000 Russian rubIes of the post-revolution era. not worth the paper they were printed on, and 1.0O0 German marks of the postwar years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
NEW x.IsAY USED

Ileriln--(up)--uernaB hospitals |ars employing new method 70
 x.Fny dingnesis by ueins paper ln. stead Of photographic plates cr fiIms. Tho liew msthod is inhnitely cheaper ihnn the cid, and tests ht the chafitee hospital have proved that. fof most pnfro1eg Of sufgery, |tAe projecting of tho x'fay picture ep papef C sunIeient. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Worden Outing
 Gala Success
Annual Event at Lake Compounce Attracts Large
 Crowd Minstrel Men Entertain

"Early Birds quartet'; solos by
 Viola Masone, singing comedian;s solos by Tommy" Kelly and the Musical Marcianog who rendered. several xylophone solos. Tho committee in charge were R. e..
 Fisher, Merle Young and H. x. Cashln. ...- x-.ls. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

Tired but happy after an ideal day spent in the open several hum dred employees of R. F. Worden & Sons. Inc, returned to the, city late last evening from Lake Com bounce where they held their fifth annual outing yesterday after I1oon.,
 Tn busses and private cars the merry group arrived at the lake about 2:30 o'clock where the pro- gram of events was immediately inaugurated.
 The athletic events were In charge of "Lee" Pagan.
 100 yard dash for men, won by Edward Dube, Bristol branch. 50 yard dash for women, won by Dorothy O'Toole. Potato race, won by Ralph Bo- land.
 Sack race. won by John Blake. Ansonia branch. Balloon raceI won by Mrs Gum ther Mathes. u.M
 Peanut race. won by Mrs Joseph Garrity. ks.
 Wheelbarrow race, won by Mrs William Cunningham and Harry x. Cashin.
 ouoit contest, won by James Embardo and Edward Reynolds.
 Shoe race. won by Joseph Mur- phy. [ Following the field events the party gathered on the. shores of the lake to witness a spectacular battle between an aeroplane and motor boat which lasted about 20 minutes. This feature was the most thrilling and a surprise fea- ture of the day. Following this event the employees and their friends gathered in the casino where supper was served at 7:30 D. m. Prizes were awarded fol- lowed by the entertainment pro- gram which consisted of Worden's s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
RoosTER WAS PATTsaOTTC

Woodburn, oregon -- (UP1 - Rev J. E. Rubig lis convinced his pet rooster didn't grow patriotic feathers in observance of the Fourth of July. Practical 3okers,
 he believes. took advantage of his rooster, red. white and blue for the holiday occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

Troop 2; firemanship. Elmer Bax- ter of Troop 6; handicraft, Frank Sidella; metal work. William Streeter of Troop q; personal health, Frank Sidella; astronomy R. Paul Schreiber of Troop 1, and bronze palm, Kenneth Morris of Trnon
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
SCOT KNOWN AS
wendell BOY

LEITH, Scotland, July 80
GN.SO Thomas Patrick Morris,
claimant to the $3O,0OO,00O for
une left by Miss Ella Won E. Wen
del, was always regarded as a
Wendell" his foster-sister, Mrs.
George MacLean, declared today.
Mrs. MacLean, 60-year-old widow
of a seaman, said:
"My father had ShOemaker's
business in Dundee. 1 remember
an infant being adopted by my
parents.
"He was brought up as one
of the family. 1 remember little
of him except as a small child,
but / do remember he was al
ways regarded as Wendell and
occasional visits were paid to
our house by the child'S parents.
II always remember that the
boy was a Wendell or was con.
nected with the Wendels. re-
member in particular one visit
paid by a woman supposed to
be the child'S mother"
Morris claims he is the son of
John Gottlieb Wendell by a secret
marriage with Mary Ellen Devine.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Relief Group Gets
8 Red Cross Cars

The District of Columbia Red
Cross motor corps will provide
eight cars daily for the use of
the Unemployed Relief Commit
tee, which will open headquarters
at Four-and-a-half and C Streets
northwest, Monday. Eight investi-
gators will be sent out daily to
give prompt attention to applica-
tions.
Automobile dealers have been
generous in contributing cars. and
several firemen have volunteered
to drive on their days off. The
motor corps is composed entirely
of volunteers.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
HUSHkA DEATH.
QUIZ MONDAY

An inquest into the death of
William. J. Hushka, 35-year-old
veteran who was killed Thursday,
when he was shot by Patrolman
George Shinault during the clash
with police at Camp Glassford,
will be held at the morgue Mon
day morning.
Among the witnesses summoned
was Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, superintendent of police.
In the meantime members of
the Bonus Expeditionary Force
are planning to give Hushka a
soldiers funeral. While his bud
dies hope to arrange a hero's bur-
ial in Arlington Cemetery, friends
in Chicago say they want the
body shipped there for burial.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Chicago Buddies to Honor
Veteran Riot Victim

CHICAGO, July 80 0.N.S0
Chicago veterans will join in
tribute to William j. Hushka,
slain member of the Bonus Ex-
peditionary Force, at military
rites to be held next week.
Although Hushka's war record
entities him to burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery, his brother, Charles,
who for three years shared his
basement flat here with his un-
employed brother, chose to have
the body rest here.
Mrs. Frances Krivenka, Will
liam's former wife, sent a tele-
gram to Washington authorizing
the shipment of the body to
Chicago.
Firing Squad Honor
Although Hushka had never
been active in veterans organiza-
tions and apparently was a mem
Der of none. McShane Post, of the
American Legion, will provide a
firing squad for his grave, and
Will supervise funeral arrange
ments in cooperation with the
Adjust the Bonus Now League.
HuShka enlisted voluntarily in
Chicago, May 81, 1918. At the
time he was 81 years and IL
months old.
Assigned to the Firty-first In
fantry of the Regular Army,
Hushka was trained in Texas and
was honorably discharged Febru.
ary 4, 1919, at Camp Funston,
with the rank of private first
class.
Had Good Record
There was no mark whatever
against his record during his SER
vice and the War Department
records did not show that he
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

of the building, from which the
veterans had been evicted earlier
in the day by special agents OF
the Treasury Department.
I was questioned by General
Glassford, and then was told by
an alleged leader Of the so-called
veteran crowd that I was Lying" T."
This man was wearing a red fez;
he disappeared into the crowd.
Later I was warned by several
people, among them men wearing
bonus badges, that I had better
shut up after they had heard me
tell General Glassford that the
policeman had to shoot his way
out and in my opinion it was in
self-defenSe. These answers were
to direct questions propounded by
the police chief.
Tells of Earlier Attack
Earlier in the day, after the
real bonus marchers had evacu.
ated quietly, I was sitting at the
back of the building when a yell
broke forth from the little park
between Missouri and Maine Ave
nues at Fourth Street. A moment
later bricks and missiles came fly
ing in an attack from the "left-
wing" crowd on the police holding
the line as placed by officials of
the Treasury Department.
General Glassford was in the
thick of the "in-fighting" and was
hit in the right chest by a brick
For a few minutes the place was
a bedlam and the attacking crowd
appeared to be crazy. Only one
gun was drawn by police as far
as I could see, and that was by
one of the seriously injured Off.
GERS, whose face and head was
covered with blood and who was
dazed into drawing it in fear of
greater injury. However. another
police officer standing by pushed
it down to the ground and later
took it from him, seeing his daZed
condition.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Moscow Sees
Bonus Riot as
Red Gain

MOSCOW, July 80 GN.S0.
The bonus riot in Washington
was seized upon by the Com
munist newspaper Pravda TO-
day as proof that communism
is spreading in the United
States and that "the class
struggle is getting sharper"
Pravda published a full story
of the riot under the glaring
headline, American Middle
Glass Shoots Down War Vet
erans." The newspaper said:
"The riots furnish bright
evidence that the class struggle
in America is getting sharper.
The A erican Government
showed the veterans its real
face.
although President Hoover
found a billion dollars to help
out the railroad companies, his
bankers did not find funds to
cover the nations blood debt
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

had ever received any adjusted
compensation.
Hushka had sold a small
butcher shop which he ran in
st. Louis before he entered the
Army. He tried in vain to buy
it back after his return, and had
only little success at various other
lines of work.
He married and was the father
of one daughter, Loretta, now IL.
His wife, however, obtained a
divorce several years ago because
he was unable to support her and
the child She was remarked.
Three years ago Hushka came
to Chicago, where his brother
shared a meager home with him.
He left Chicago to join the B. E.
F., saying:
II can't be worse off there
than depending on soup
kitchens here"
Although known to the Chicago
leaders of the B. E. F. movement,
he had been in it as in the
Army-a private first class-and
was not leader in the expedi-
tion,