davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
Avoid Ugly Pimples

Does pimply face embarrass
you? Get a package of DR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The skin should be-
gin to clear after you have taken
the tablets a few nights, IL you are
like thousands of others.
Help cleanse the blood. bowels
and liver with DIR Edwards Olive
Tablets, the successful substitute
for calomel; there's no sickness or
pain after taking them. NJ
DIR Edwards Olive Tablets DO
that which calomel does, and just
as effectively, but their action Ii
gentle and safe instead Of severe
and irritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tab
let's are never cursed with Q dark
brown TASTE" q bad breath. duh.
iistiess, mo good feeling. con-
stipated, torpid liver, sbad disposi-
ton, pimply face.
Olive Tablets are q purely vege-
table compound; known by their
olive color.
DR. Edwards spent years among
patients AFFLICTED with liver and
bowel complaints and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result.
Take nightly for q week. Soc how
much better you feel and look
1Bc. coc, G0c.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
Waterville Man
Held for Trial
CONTINUED from Page y

to prevent a man from setting fire
to his own property" Attorney
Bransfield remarked. 1T is the
present wave of hysteria which
caused the police to arrest this man
and to charge him with arson,
when there's not a scintilla of EVIL
dence to support their claim"
The fire In the Mickliewicz home
was discovered at 1905 o'clock Sat-
urday morning. Three companies
of fire apparatus were sent in re-
Spouse to several telephone calls
from residents Of that SETON who
discovered the blaze.
To-day Deputy Chief Thomas
Lynch testifying for the state de-
scribed the fire and conditions as
he observed them on arriving at
the scene. The evidence was
brought out that while flremen
were hurting tons OF water into
the buinlding fires broke out In
second floors and in the attic.
strewn about the floors Of the
cred in the attic at point where
l1l0 WdtAS an0 AiOVhAh6< l0N OCSAA
charred by fire.
Lieutenant Joseph Stevens of
the local detective bureau who in
vestigated the fire with Fire Mar
shall Dennis J. Lahey, was the Sec
ond witness for the state. He fur
nished more, evidence concerning
the cotton and stated that it was
even found on shelves in closets.
A >knt To- rxA - {v~
PRODUCED as evidence. A glass
picked UP in one of the rooms of
the house and which had an odor
of kerosene about It was offered
as evidence with the burlap bags
and IL photos of interior scenes
taken by Gunther Mathes.
Lieutenant Stevens was ques-
toned to some extent as to his
conversation with the accused and
was asked how Mickiewiez acted.
When brought to his home Satur-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18

ness in the city is cooperating to
make Thursdays event a bigger one
than last October's. The Waterbury
Democrat will carry special articles
in its news columns every day In
which latest developments Of the
big event, win be outlined. Special
attention is called to the adver-
Using columns Of this paper which
will carry notices Of the various
firms of the city on the respective
bargains offered.
Bill board advertising both 10
cally and UP and down the valley
made its appearance yesterday.
One hundred and nifty banners ad-
vertising Waterbury Day" have
been placed on trucks coming In
ana going out of the city and like
announcements are being carried
on trolley cars.
Theaters of the city are cooperat-
ing by placing traflers on the
screens all this week up to Thurs
day. These traiiers announce the
outstanding bargains being offered
for Waterbury Day. Even milk
dealers of the city are doing their
part by placing 1900 collars on
all deliveries to be made tomorrow.
Colored window posters, numbering
$50. have been placed at points OF
vantage throughout the city such as
parking places, car terminals, rail-
road stations, etc. Officfa1 Water
bury banners will be delivered to
cooperating stores by Wednesday.
The Connecticut Co., through Its
manager, Charles H. Chapman, will
provide free transportation into the
city between $3.50 and IL q. m. on
Waterbury, Day. The New Eng gland
TRANSPORTATION co As extending "a
one half fare privilege from 9 to IL
a. m. on Thursday from Torfing-
ton, Winsted, Thomaston, Plain
VILE, Southington, Marion and
Bethany.
The Southern New England
Telephone Co. through its manager
Harold q. Davis has promised the
cooperation Of his company by hav-
ing the operators call subscribers
during the two days prior to Thurs
dey's event.
Down town parking spaces will
reduce their prices from rs to 10
cents from a. m. to 6 p. m. on
Waterbury Day. Matinee prices will
be in effect in the theaters up to
z p. m. on Thursday. The restau-
rants are offering menus atreduced
prices on the big day.
All merchants cooperating in the
Waterbury Day project will keep
their stores open until o'clock in
the evening.
Shoppers after reading the above
information can readily see that
Waterbury merchants are out to
pass the mark that wrote red letter
history in the shopping annals OF
the city last October. Nothing is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
Cardinal of
Boston Is Critic
CONTINUED from Page -

mastery statesmanship. and incl
dentally, that their bonds were an
excellent investment for the Amer
lean purchaser"
He referred to bonds totalling
Ia the billions in value which had
shrunk to a small percentage of
their par value az revealed later
in congressional hearings.
Father coughlin has been bitter
IN his condemnation OF mass pro-
ductlon and what he has called
economic misruie by the wealthy
as contributing to communism In
this country. aeI
His parish Is In the center OF
the autonsobile manufacturing dis
trict. Just outside Detroit.
I'VE do not Ike to hear hyster-
Teal addresses from cccirsinstics'
Cardinal o'connell said. They
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
HAWKS
WAS REMOVED TO
new HOSPITAL

Boston, April 1S-(UP) Cap
tain Frank M. Hawks. injured
speed flyer, spent a fairly comfort
able night at Phillips House OF
Massachusetts, General hospital
afterd q wearying 44-mile afnbu-
lance trip from Worcester city
hospital. a.a4
When g. slight swelling about
the flyers injured jaw subsidies, DR.
v. III. Kazanjian of Harvard Medi-
cal school will attempt to remove
scars from Hawks face through
plastic surgery The aviator suf-
fered severe facial hurts in a
crack-up at Worcester airport
April 2. Mrs Hawks, who has
tened to the flyers bedside from
Texas following the accident, ac-
companied him to Boston
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
Town Committee
Meets Tonight To
Set Primaries Date
April 18th Reported Decided Upon-New State Head
quarters Open This Morning to Boom Smith for
Presidential Nomination

contest for control of the city con-
vention. The primaries Will elect
delegates to the city convention
and the delegates at the city con-
vention, will elect delegates to the
state convention. M
The city convention. Chairman
Crazy stated to-day, will be called
into session around May 2nd or 3rd.
The delegates elected at the city
convention. will be in favor of
electing delegates to the national
convention behind the. candidacy
of Ex-Governor Alfred Z. Smith of
New York for! the presidential
nomination.
with the dates of the city and
state conventions fast approaching
local leaders are busying them
selves for the purpose OF obtaining
places on the national convention.
Mayor Frank Hayes is sure to be
one of the delegates and II Is pos
sible that ex-Mayor w. =. Thoms
will be the other. Secretary Smith
is also expected to 90 as an officer
of the state deIeEation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
Hoover Is Liable ]
to Flop Over
CONTINUED from Page y
as Hyde to batter down the oppos
ton of dry forces.

as Hyde to batter down the opposi
ton of dry forces.
Practically all Of President
Hoover's political advisors favor @
shift on prohibition However, I'M
der leadership of Senator Borah
Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt
the Anti-Saloon League, the w. G
r. u, and Bishop Cannon, the dry
votes were modified for MI
Hoover in 1928. The danger Of
! offending these drys and provoking
retaliation Is the greatest difficult
ty which the republican high com
mand faces.
The republican desire to break
away from the traditional repub-
lican law enforcement platform
plank is increased by the expec-
tation that the democrats will
nominate an anti-prohibition can
didate on a referendum platform
Republicans, despite their con-
Germ over the liquor issue, have
been considerably cheered by por-
tents on the democratic side
Smiths declaration at the Jeffer-
son dinner that he would fight to
the "bitter end" whetted interest
in Roosevelt's speech at st Paul
tonight.
A serious situation apparently
mas developed In New York state
where John F. Curry, Tammany
chief. has taken control of the
state democratic organization In q
preemptory manner which indt-
Gates he expects to give orders ra-
ther than take them. From now
on. Roosevelt, viii be in constant
danger OF embarrassment on his
home ground. 1905
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18

Town Chairman John II. Crary
announced this morning that the
democratic town committee will
meet tonight in special session for
the purpose of setting the date for
the coming party primaries. 1t
was also learned that 1t has been
decided to set April 18th as the
date of the primaries, as predicted
over two weeks ago by The Demo-
crat.
To-night's session of the town
committee will formally set the
ban In motion for the coming state
and national campaign in this
city.
n This morning. also, the new state
headquarters on East Main street
were formally opened under the
direction of J. Francis Smith of
this city, secretary of the state
central committee. The office Will
be conducted Indefinitely in the in
terest of state organization work.
The democratic primaries on the
3Sth will be formal as there is no
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
Waterbury Day Will
Be Here Thursday
,continued From Page ~.

/ being left undone for the conven-
| fence and accommodation OF the
shoppers. The shoppers can be
counted upon also, to do their part
they have shown 1t in the past
Following is a list Of the mer-
chants and institutions which are
cooperating:
Curtis Art Co, Davis & Nye
Inc, Jane Kelly, Inc. Kaplan Bros,
Triplex stores, DECENTRALIZATION
Inc. ,Hotchkiss Buick Co. Loehmann
Chevrolet Co., Waterbury Nash Co.,
F. &. w. Grand store, w. r. Grant
Co., s. s. Kresge Co., Polly Perry
Inc, Sears Roebuck & Co., Engel-
mans Baby shop, w. Easton Smith,
Loft Candy. Shoppe, Hamilton Cur
tain shop, Allen Samson Co., J.
johnson & Sons, Jones. Morgan &
Co., Markson Bros, Roxy Clothes
Shoppe, Epson, Singleton & Co.,
Grieve, Bisset Holland, Rowland
Hughes Co., Miller & Peck Co.,
FApothecaries' Hall Co., Liggett's
drug store, Dallas flower store,
Leary. the florist, O'Rourke &
Birch, Sake & Floto.
Albert's Furniture Co., Hadley
Furniture & carpet Co., Hampson,
Mintie & Abbott, Inc, A. M. Lar
son Co., George ]. Lasky & Son.
Leopold Furniture Co, Metropolitan
Furniture Co., s. Seligson, Hamil-
ton Hardware Co., Henry j. John
son, Snyder, Inc, Clear Weave Hos
iery stores, J. r. Clayton, M. w.
Hall, Jackson Cohen Co., Kay Jew
elry Co., Michaels, Inc, w. e. Pier
pont, Schneer's, AIMS Style shop,
1.-THE Bonwit Co., Fava's, Forester &
Co., The Harvey shop, Louis A.
Freedman, The Lorraine Specially
shop.
Musler &. Liebeskind Co., Nation
al Suit house, Steinman's Style
shoppe, Inc, Sugenheimers, Inc,
Worth's Ready-to-wear shop, Mo-
hican Co. A. M. Merriman & Sons,
r. F. Worden & Sons, Agasta Hat
shoppe, Oelkers Millinery shop.
Di Vito Music shop, The A. F. Tay-
lor Co., Ziglatzki-Marks Co., A1ling
Rubber Co., Arch Preserver Shoe
shop, Arthur's Shoe store, Bernat
Holczer, John Irving Shoe store,
Jackle's Shoe store, Lester Shoe
store, Lynn & Brockton Shoe store,
Manning Armstrong Shoe store,
Thorn McAnn, McEliigott Boot shop,
Regime Shoe Co.. Royal Shoe
stores, Service Shoe store, Spencer
Shoe stores, Wise stores, Inc, Bed
ford Silk house, Inc., James Van
Dyke Co., and Fishers Luggage
shop, McCoy's Inc, Radio shop,
Conn Light & Power Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
TWENTY NINE
NEW CONCERNS

Boston. April Is - (UR) -
Twenty nine new Industrial estab.
lishments have begun operations In
Massachusetts, since January l.,
with additions made to 10 existing
plants. the Massnchusett Indus.
trial Commission announced today.
AZ result Of these expansions.
the commission said. moro thnn
1000 persons will be given work
and about 100000 square feet OF
floor space will be utilized.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
Youth Killed in
Auto Accident
and Two Hurt

wellesley, Mass. April --(UP)
One youth was killed instantly
and two were perhaps fatally In.
jured here early today when the
automobile in which they were
riding crashed into q tree and tele-
graph pole, and overturned.
Joseph Mitchell, rs, Of Worcester
was killed, Francis Mccarthy, 26,
and Philip J. Mahoney. "a, both
of Worcester, were takerr~t0 New
ton hospital, where their names
were put on the danger list. The
accident occurred on Central street
near the Wellesley college cam
pus.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
Two We're Hurt
J. iii Accident
uontihnsd from Page ii

Il
ceiyed treatment at the Water
bury Ii SpitnE late Saturday even
ing GLOWING an automobile crash
on the Waterbury, h0mast0n
foad She wass asdpassenger In a
car driven by, 1isdius Cadoret of
.BFouk dtreet, New Hartford. Ac-
eording to "a report his machine
I Y as Involved IN an accident with
Esss oar driven by Arthitrs WATSON Of
s2 rs. North Main sstret, this city.
both drivers wer taken to Thorn
aston and qiiesfioned by Patrol
nan Jafi1es;s Ryan, The hospital re-
|!port showed that Miss Wesolow-
,Exi suffered Commissions about the
back.
& me Thomaston police are also
busy checking up. on the details
OF another accident which occur
lied late Saturday evening on the
]. Waterbury-Thom road, A
car bearing markers KC-521 was
round abandoned. There was no
Indications Of an accident. The
markers are registered In the
name Of Louis Schiappacasse Of
North Main street, Thomaston
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
House Of Commons
Amused at Story
of Chinese Battle

London, April 1S--(UP)-The
house of commons was vastly
amused today by an account of q
battle" at Shanghai staged by the
Chinese.
Capt r. A. Eden, foreign under
secretary, told a questioner he had
no news of further fighting in the
Shanghai area, Except reports OF
fighting among the Chinese troops
themselves which turned out on
investigation to be mock battle
arranged by the 5th Chinese army
for the benefit Of an American film
company"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18

Work Ia being completed ON the
new steel bridge. 80 feet wide.
across the Euphrntcs river. be-
tween Damascus and Baehdad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-18
Stops PAIN Instantly
llgroMn nail grows out

The very moment you drop a little
'OUTGRO info the crevice between
the toe nail and the skin-all pain
stops. Soon the sensitive skin
toughens 20 that It forces the in
growing nail TO grow outward. Buy
q small bottle Of OuTGRO from
any druggist. Tested and approved
by Good Housekeeping Institute.
Results Guaranteed Satisfactory.
Wyeth Chemical Co, Inc, SIS
Madison Ave, New York City.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
WHEAT SPECULATORS
Controlling PRICES
Activity of Big Trading Interests
Has Been Chief Factor in
the Market.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, September 3.-Activity Of
large speculative interests in the pit
rather than the run of news is the
controlling influence in the wheat
market
The net result has been, SO informed
traders say, erratic price changes which
are hard to explain. Ordinary factors
have been completely disregarded, ire
spective of thei rtrend. Aggressive buy
ing has appeared at times when routine
news was almost entirely unfavorable
to price bulges and the market has
declined under free selling when most
of the news was bullish. Taken as q
whole, traders say that the bulls are
in control and are making determined
efforts to bring about higher level of
prices. e.
So far, there has been no evidence
of pool activity in wheat, but individual
speculators have been active on both
sides of the market. Eastern operators
have been buying and selling consider
able wheat lately. Supply and demand
has had little or no influence in de-
termining the market trend. Wheat
has been Influenced at times by the
action of stocks and cotton, but it has
been noticed that both grain and stock
interests are inclined to blame the other
for erratic price fluctuations Some OBJ
servers have suggested that both in
tefests are trying to explain what ap-
pears to be artificial price changes.
Nevertheless, compared with q week
ago, wheat this morning was three
quarters to 2 cents higher, corn one
half to cents up, oats / to rs ad-
vanced, and provisions ranging from 8
cents decline to 80 cents higher. =
Evening star., 1932-09-04
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK
SHOW PROSPECT GOOD
Many Requests for Catalogues Re-
ceived From Prospective Ex-
hibitors, Says Manager.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
BALTIMORE, September 3.-The
fourth annual Baltimore Live Stock
Show will be held at the Union Stock
Yards October l8 to 81.
Judging from the number of inquiries
and requests for show catalogues and
premium lists, this years show will be
the largest ever held, according to w
r. Harvey. manager.
It is estimated that approximately 200
carloads Of fat stock will be entered
The show is expected to draw entries of
fat cattle, hogs and sheep from practi-
cally every State east Of Mississippi
River
The directors of the show include the
following local men:
J. H. Baugher, president, Union Stock
Yards Co.. Dr.. T. B. Symons and K
A. Clark, University of Maryland. Col
lege Park. Nd; o. K Quivey, general
agricultural sgent, Baltimore a. Ohio
Railroad: william Schluderberg Of c.
Schluderberg- Hurdle Co.; Frank H
Driver. Driver Live Stock Commission
Co.. Sam Morris, Cockran-Hill Co.;
Joseph Hurdle, Schluderberg- Hurdle
Co.; Edward Heinz, Edward Heinz Co.;
: Charles T. Cockey. jr., Pikesville, Md.
r. L. Showacre, Stock Yards, and w
r. Harvey, Cockeysville. Md.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
DECREASE IN TRADE
WITH SOVIET SHOWN
Russian Figures Reveal That Pur.
chases in U. s. Dropped Sharply
This Year.
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, September 3.-Renewed
indications of the sharp decline In trade
between the United States and Soviet
Russia were found yesterday in Rus
sia'S foreign trade figures for the first
five months Of 1882. which showed that
purchases in America had dropped to
16,678,0 rubles from 131, ,504, 900 in the
corresponding period year ago (The
nominal value of ruble Is 81 Il cents.)
Imports from Germany and England
greatly increased in the period covered
by the statistics.
The United States bought 5,562, 600
rubles in Soviet goods this year, COM
pared with 8,507,0o0 in the first fve
months of 1881.
Germany continued to be the largest
seller to Soviet Russia, the purchases
there amounting to l48, ,767. 900 rubles.
against 1882 900 year ago. Eng
land was next with 47,627. 900. against
25.761, 900 in 1881, and the United
States was third.
England was the best Soviet c,y-.
toner, taking 54.867, 900 rubies ia h'is-
sian goods, compared with 1878 900 In
1891. Germany was next with A, 1885,,
600. against 65.514o00. 1t was riotes
worthy that purchases Of both nations
decreased.
Russia finished the five months with
an adverse UCiance Of 100, ,0l8, 900 rublef.
rejecting the continued eject Of thA
world depression.
This country was able 10 export In
the period under consideration 235.-
775,000 rubles In goods. against 309,-
413,000 last year, and the consequent
necessity of reducing purchases abroad
cut imports to 335, ,793, 900 rubles from
AL $4,000 Russia finished the year
1881 with an adverse balance Of 293,-
$4,000 ru5les.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
PUTTING
CASH into MARKET
Remarkable Rise in Stocks
Accomplished Without
Gain in Leans.
BY the Associated Press

BY tHe Associated fIeSS
NEW YORK, September "a rise
in stock prices of almost 100 per cent
accompanied by no increase in brokers
loans of consequence. is one Of the
phenomena of the extraordinary past
two months in the New York Stock
Exchange
The fact that stocks could achieve
such a recovery without an important
increase in marginal trading has been
widely advanced as one Of the market
most bullish aspects.
While the total quoted value of shares
listed in the exchange, as measured by
price indiceS, has appreciated some S12-
900 900 900 from their lows of early
July, the latest weekly brokers loan
statement shows total only $14,000,-
900 above the July low.
The most obvious explanation of the
sweeping advance, unaccompanied by
an important increase in loans. would
stocks for which full payment was made
in cash. While there is some differ
ence of opinion in Wall Street as to
the extent of this buying, even skeptics
are inclined to agree that it has been
substantial
In this connection. some brokers have
reported clear indications Of an exten-
sive flow of boarded cash into securi-
ties. One broker tells of a customer
who few weeks ago brought in $780,
600 in gold and in gold certificates and
invested it In stocks. Another tells OF
a recent payment of 100000 in gold.
1t is also acknowledged that there has
been considerable buying for cash for
foreign account. British and Scottish
investors were reported substantial buy
ers in the earlier stages of the advance
Evening star., 1932-09-04
TEXTILE MARKETS
IN STRONG UPTURN
Large Orders for Silk, Rayon
and Cotton Goods Are
Reported.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September Slope for
further increase in employment is seen
by the financial district in the recent
buoyancy Of the textile and commodity
markets. Some of these markets have
climbed more than 90 per cent above
their depression lows.
Silk, rayon. cotton and woolen mills
in New England and other sections re-
port rush of orders. Large numbers
Of employees have been recalled and. In
several instances, operating schedules
have been stepped up to a 24-hour
basis.
The firming trend Of textiles is being
reflected in various wholesale dry goods
organizations in the East. One large
New York firm has announced an 8
per cent increase in wages and salaries.
During the past week, officials of this
company said, between 100000 and
$4,000 900 yards Of goods were moved.
Raw silk has shown the greatest up
turn. It has appre eciated in value more
than 80 per cent il three months. Raw
cotton is up more than 80 per cent
above the years low Wool and rayon
are running close together in the up
ward race.
All of the leading flbers have ad-
vanced sharply in price and their
strength has been reflected in most
classes of semi-finished and finished
goods. Sales are reported to have run
into relatively heavy yardage.
An unusual pickup in the manufac-
ture OF gray cotton goods, especially the
staple lines. has been noticed. A num-
Der of factories have reported business
rushing" One of the most noticeable
recoveries has been in raw wool
In two weeks silk o brio prices in gen.
eral have gone up around IS per cent
Silk fabric stocks are said to be un-
usually low and number of mills have
reported they are sold up on velvets
and crinkly crepes to october /.