davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Call Family Doctor,
SdYSKinQ'S Physician

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 10
GN.SO The habit of Americans
in calling in specialists to treat
them was criticised by Sir John
Fraser, personal physician to
King George, who was here to-
day for the session of the Amer
lean Surgical Association.
DR.. Fraser said if any mem
ber of his own family were sick,
he would call in the family doc.
tor,
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
YOUTHS
FOUND LURED
To DRUGS

Prices of illicit narcotics have
Increased from about $12 to $3.50
or 5000 an ounce within the last
three or four years, H. j. Anslin.
ger, chief of the Federal Narcotics
Bureau, declared today.
Illicit drugs virtually alone
among commodities have shown
an increase in prices recently. An
singer pointed out that all other
prices have fallen, even of boot
leg liquor.
Sees Geneva Progress
Anslinger has just returned
from the international narcotics
conference at Geneva, where he
said great progress was made in
laying plans to control the illicit
traffic.
Foreign governments are gen.
orally in agreement with a long
standing American policy of curb
ing the illicit traffic, he said.
An international drive has
broken up one of the largest
opium rings that has ever existed.
Arrests have been made in many
countries and officials relieve the
higher ups" have been appre'
hended.
Use By Youth Passing
Anslinger said there has been
Q substantial reduction in the
number of narcotics addicts since
addicts have been forced to cur
tail their doses by reason of re-
duced incomes and the rise in
prices. He asserted:
"The use Of narcotic drugs
by the youth of the country is
rapidly passing"
In 1914 it was estimated there
were 265,000 addicts in the
United States.
Cites Rapid Decline
Anslinger said figures of the
opium advisory committee of the
League of Nations showed Is
tons of morphine and heroin and
other narcotics were diverted into
illicit channels last year. He
added:
eff all Of that had been
SmuggIed into the United States
It would be sufficient to supply
only 125,OOO addicts, which
shows the rapidity of the de-
cline of the drug habit"
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
FIVE MORE DIE
IN INDIA RIOTS

BOMBAY, May 10 G.N.S0.
Avenging bands of Hindus roamed
through the mill areas of Bonn
bay today, killing and wounding
MoslemS as rioting which has
claimed more than 100 dead con.
tinued unabated.
Five more were killed and 27
wounded today. Police arrested
more than 400 trouble-makers.
Hundreds Of Indians of both sects
are fleeing from the city.
Damage, chiefly through incen-
diariSm, deliberate shop wrecking
and looting was estimated at
$5,OO0,OOO.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
ALienist Loses Case
A01inSt Hurru Th1lU

NEW YORK, May 10 G.N.S0. q.
The statute of limitations today
prevented DR.. Smith Ely Jellife,
alenist and neurologist, from Su-
ing Harry K. Thaw for $4,000
for legal services.
= DR.. Jellife contended the sum
was owed him for his work dur
ing Thaw's second trial for the
. murder of Stanford White.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

White and flesh colors.
Plain and lace and embroid-
cred trimmed styles. Nice
and cool for summer.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Friday No Mail, Phone, C. 0. D. Orders

BOYS WASH SUITS - flap.
per styles - linenes, jeans,
broadcloths, coverts- 9OO
sizes 3 to 8. wv
BOYS SPORT SHIRTS AND
Lou S e s - cellophane
wrapped-white, tans, blue,
greens and patterns-shirt
sizes 8 to 14-blouse 9Oo
sizes 8 to Is. 5......... OON
CHILDREN'S PLAY TOGS-
one-piece linenes-sleeveless
-bloomer legs-blue, green,
orchid - sizes Z 2fOrS1
to 20. VA
EVERY GIRLS AND TOTS
COAT IN STOCK - origi.
nally 1895 to $685.
sizes 2 to have hats Ct
to match. h.............. UA
GIRLS PAJAMAS - prints,
linenes, broadcloths-1 and
2 piece styles-hats to &1
match--sizes. to 49,. VA
CHILDREN'S DRESS AND
HAT SETS-prints and or
gandies--hats to match SQC
sizes 1 to 6........ WV
CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS-
crepe, print, broadcloth-
and 2 piece styles SOC
sizes to &c. ........ OO
CHILDREN'S PLAY TOGS-
blue chambray and 9QC
khaki-sizes 2 to g.. wv
GIRLS RAYON PAJAMAS-
l and 2 piece styles-solid
colors and two-tones S0c
sizes Z to 14...... VO~
MADISON HOLLAND WIN.
DOW SHADES - mounted
on guaranteed Hartshorn
rollers-36x69 in 400
green and ecru. ..... OS
CHINTZ BEDSPREADS-the
gay and pictorial Sam
sterdam'' pat @7 90
terms. S.............
AMSTERDAM" CMyETz 19c yd.
AMSTERDAM" CT 90
DRAPES to match WA"OO
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

WOMEN'S BLOUSES-batiste
prints and plain with self
figures whit Q and SQO
pastel-sizes "a to 40. OVS
wOMEN's APRONS, COVER
ALLs-printed a for 81
percale. ...... ~A
WOMEN'S SLIPS AND
GOWNS-Porto Rican tail.
Ored slips-rayon, cotton
crepe and broadcloth QO0
pastel and white. wv
WOMEN'S GARTER GIRDLE
-brocaded materials S0N
flesh only. ........ OON
MESH FOUNDATION GAR
MENTS-side hook girdles,
all-in-ones - also back-lace
corsets-flesh and Q1
peach. h...s........... va
SUMMER HANDBAGS - all
white and white and black
--underarm EO0
styles. wv
WOMEN'S FITTED PORTO
RICAN GOWNS-tucks and
belts-fine lingerie cloth-V
and round necklines- SOO
white and pastels. -. OVN
BOYS AND GIRLS TENNIS
Shoes sellout last Base
ment Day-black and white
and sun tan - sizes to
JOY, 191 - III to q 2prs. 81
BOYS AND GIRLS OK
FORDS patent, dull calf
and smoke and elk and
brown combinations &1
Sizes S1a to II, liz to 2 OA
WOMEN'S CUT-OUT ZAPON
SLIPPERS "a new style
idea!-black trimmed in va
rious colors-sizes 3 to s.
oa18I %h0le sizes 2prs. 81
BOYS LINEN KNICKERS-
elastic top and bottom-plain
gray, oatmeal, plaid S00
T. sizes s to 49,. WV
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
False Teeth

Killing Gives Solid Comfort
If your plates drop or slip when
you eat, talk or laugh, you suffer
needlessly. Just sprinkle a little
Killing on them. This new improved
powder forms a comfort cushion,
heals sore gums, and holds plate so
snug, it cannot rock or slide. Your
mouth is comfortable. Your plate
acts as we'll as your own teeth did.
Eating is again a joy. Don't suffer
another day. A large package of
Killing costs only 35c at druggists.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
FuII-FaShiOned
Chiffon Hose
59c

Perfect. AZ gauge-fulI-fash-
ioned. Picot tops. Sizes 8l2
to 1917. Shades, that go
well with white and high
shade shoes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

Keep faith h the people and they OH keep faith Wih yOU
bottom yesterday grateful
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Children Sandals
and OxfOrdS
79c

Beach sandals with crepe
rubber soles and heels
sizes 812 to IL, IL to 2. Per
forated play sandals and
oxfords in elk, tan and col
ors. Sizes 6 to 1917, II to 2.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
WOmen's Bias
Cut Slips
sec

Built-up, non-cling material.
Bodice top, rayon and cot
ton crepe. Also broadcloth
silhouette styles. Regular
and extra sizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
FATHER EARIS
 ATBRDCEPORT
Addressed the Council of Catholic Men at Com
 munity House
PRAISED CHARITY WORK

Tho Rev Michael Earls, 8. J.. of Keyer Island. formerly q professor at Holy Cross college was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Bridgeport branch. Council of Catholic Men last night in the Catholic Community House on Washington avenue, Robert Bruno. president, presided.
 Father Earls, an orator of note and one of the most prominent of Jesuit priests, spoke on "Catholic Action"
 Father Earls congratulated the council for the great work 1t is do- ing among the youth of the com- nnunity and also commended the rlan for distribution of fifty Christ. mas baskets among needy families of the city. These baskets will be sent to families whose Christmas might be cheerless unless for the good offices of those who have the matter in hand. Almost every or. ganized body in the state is doing something in this line. 1t is Q practical way of observing the birth of Christ. Those engaged in it will find pleasure in knowing that they have aided families who are not in a positoin to care for themselves. not to mention anything Of what they have a right to expect when they pass out of this life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Local Elks'tO
 Visit at Danbury
Will Attend District Dep- uty Night Thursday
 Evening

officers and other members of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks will journey to Danbury Thursday eve ming to take part in the district deputy night program to be spon- sored by the that town lodge. Jo- seph Fitzgerald, past exalted ruler of Derby Lodge and district deputy for Western Connecticut will pay his official visit to the Danbury lodge on that evening. After his address, social program will fol- low.
 Those making the trip from Wa terbury are headed by Exalted Ruler R. l.. Palatine, Robert A, Waters, Frank H. Bailey, John F.. Bulger, Attorney Walter E. Mona- gan, Joseph Bowen, U. Horton Warner, William E. Riether, Dr George A. Leonard, past exalted ruler and George T. Ryan, past district deputy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

A special meeting of the execu- five board of waterbury Council of Catholic Women was held last night at the Catholic high school auditorium, Rev Eugene P. cryne. director of the Diocesan Bureau, presiding. There was large rep- resentation present including ofil- cers of the council, members of the executive board, various com- mittee heads and members di- ocesan social assistants as we'll as many other council members. The purpose of the meeting was to dis cuss the necessity ofsincreasing in- terest in the council and consid- eration of an increased activity of the council as a body.
 It was suggested by Father Cryne in this respect to increase the personnel of the executive committee and subcommittee and to have council members more active in the functioningS of the work of the, council, saa well as in various social events scheduled during the year. In respect to cef- tain welfare work suggested, apart and separate from the particular work of the diocesan bureau, ten- tative plans were made to look into different social and welfare matters, such as industrial prob- lems and study club groups in the different parishes.
 There was open discussion of the functioning of committees, the garment. industrial, educational and others, and ways discussed of increasing interest In the same. It was also suggested and put to a vote and passed to hold executive meetings every three months In order to keep the work and social end before the members of the council. The matter was also brought up by Father Cryne of the annual state conference which is scheduled for Waterbury next May, in conjunction with which the an- nual meeting of the Diocesan Bu- reau and Council of Catholic Women will be held. The holding of events of g social nature after the New Year were discussed.
 Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald of the education, committee was appoint- cd to represent the council at an address Thursday night at the Mattatuck Historical society hy Dean Georges Kirchwey, under the. auspices of the local committee on crime study. Mrs E. J. Mcdonald was appointed to look into certain educational matters in relation to study clubs in the separate par ishNs.
 Those present at the meeting last night were the following: Rev Eugene P. Cryne, Miss Rose ClarHin, Mrs Harry Parsons. Mrs Edward ]. Mcdonald, Mrs Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
ONLY COMMUNIST MAYOR ELECT IS
 PAVING HIS WAY
Unemployment Relief First on Program of Young Emil Nygard, Mayor of Crosby, Minn.
By HILLIER KRIEGHBAUM Copyright 1882.
 Inv U,ha TTnifad VSrassN

Crosby, Minn, Dec 13-Unem- ployment relief stands first on the program of Red-Haired Emil Nygard, Communist mayor-elect of Crosby who has been jobless himself for two years.
 Nygard, 26 years old. the only Communist fnayor-elect in the United States. outlined with youtf- full fevor to the United Press his hopes and aspirations for a regime. which starts Jan. 3.
 Most of the ten points of his program are for aid of unemploy- ed and the workers of this mining village on the famed Cupuma Iron range of Northern Minnesota.
 Nyard's platform includes:
 Unemployment insurance.
 Municipal Relief without dis crimination.
 Equal distribution of civil works.
 Reductions from 15 to 35 per cent in municipal salaries.
 Abolition of the police commis- sion.
 No wage wage reductions for day laborers.
 Removal of the city attorney and 50 per cent reduction in; lawyers fees.
 Continuation of present taxes on mining companies. A moratorium on city debts if necessary. Organization of a relief commit tee of miners to cooperate with the municipal government.
 Although there is slight hope that the village can do much to- ward unemployment in urance, Nygard said. he hopes the federal government will provide it.
 With the aid of the village council" Nyard said, T hope we may make it possible for each un- employed worker to receive $15 a month for relief. I am in favor of $1 q month additional for each dependent. The workers would be allowed to select their own pur- chases and to buy their own cloth- ing"
 Nygard is the only Communist on the new council, so he may have difficulty raising the present rate of $10 q month paid to the 200 unemployed families on the relief lists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

Last night marked the playing of the second game of the second round of the St Francis Xavier Holy Name Society "45" tourna- ment. It was played in their rooms on Washington street before the
 usual large crowd. Among the many interesting spectators were James Phelan and Rev James O'Connor. Tom Byrnes and his "Table Slammers" con- tinue to lead and are fourteen games ahead of Tom Horar's Boy wonders who arc in second place. Although Byrnes took over Mike Craney's team last night, the "Cracker Jack" coach "Eddie" Hes is not worried g bit. H6 was a. little out of form himself, as he had a big day shoveling snow. However, Eddie will have his team back in championship form next week to take over John Bowey's ''Sligo -Terrors".
 John Fitzmaurice's Shamrocks were high scorers of the evening. winning 35 games. John Is still climbing toward the top and Is now tied for fifth place with John Phelan's "All-Stars". John's most reliable player, Mike" Hartnett, eamc across with fourteen games at his table which accounts for the big score. At the clip that Mike has been going for the past three weeks, John is beginning to worry about his own title, "The champion of all champion '45' players" Mike doesn't say very much, but we all know that he Is edging toward the crown that John now holds and Father Dillon is wondering if there will be enough men in the hall to raise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Waterbury Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture. B. P. Storrs. local asent)
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1s

Potatoes closed last week firm at Maine shipping points although shippers were continuing to sell at unchanged prices. While prices were reported slightly lower early last week for Maine potatoes de- liyered in this section in carlots reports quoted prices being paid to growers on Q cash per barrel basis as holding firm. Compared with 1881 prices growers were receiving almost double the amount per bar rel last week that they were at the same date q year ago. Local trading was largely at unchanged prices to-day.
 Butter reports from larger trad ing centers show that the price re- turned. since the opening of the month, from the higher levels reached in the November advance. Leading scores were selling two to three cents q pound lower at last weeks close than at tho opening Of the previous week. Locally prices have followed about the same trends as at the larger centers.
 Unless otherwise stated quota- tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers bv nearby growers or whoIesalers) |.
 FRUITS: Apples. fancy McIn- tosh f.5O-l.7S bu, Delicious 1.25- 1.6O bu, others 1.OO-1 20 Du. ND. ! Mcintosh 1.25-1.5O bu. Delicious f.OO.f.25 bu, others .70-l.OO Du. under grade .4O-.0O bu, western boxed Delicious 2.25-2.6O but cranberrics 2.5O.2.s5 box.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap |. .OO. 50 bu, lima 4.75-5.O0 bu: hcets .5O-.7O bu; broccoli 2.2S-2.SO crnte: cabbage .4O-.50 box, .SO- 100 cwt: carrots, washed .5O-. 10 bu. punched 2.5O-2.75 crate; cauli- flower 1.7S-.2.OO crate; celery. rOunds .4O-.0O dog, hearts .65-.S5 dog: lettuce, iceberg 2.5O-3.OO crate: onions .55..75 but parsnips, washed .0O-f.25 bu; potatoes .6O- .6S bu. 1.fO.f.2O cwt: spinach f.1O.f .25 bu: squash 1.25-1.75 cwt; turnips. native .45..0O bu, Cana
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per dog; Newlaid Fancy AZ; SDeciaI ,4O-.42; Extra .3S..4O: Gathered .3D..37s Ncwlaid Medium m: mediums 32-.33; outlets (f0 oz. ayeragel .25-.28: western. cur. rent receipts .33..36. storage .2S- 30: live. fowl .fS-.f7 ID, chickens ,f5..fs fb, ducks .16..18 lb. geese .18. 20 ID, turkeys .25-.26 lb; dressed, fowl .2O-.23 ID. chickens .23-.28 ID, ducks .2O-.22 ID, geese .23..2E ID. turkeys, Conn Fancy under 18 lbs 35 ID, IS and over .30 ID, Conn No. under IS 80 ID. 1S and over .2S 10, western .23-.26 ID.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: Butcher stock, COWS .O2..OS ID. calves .O5-.O7 Ib: meats, beef IF. .f4 ID, veal .lO-.f2 10, lamb .f2. .lS ID, pork. lOins, .0e..t1 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
COMING
 To End RUPTURE Troubles

Representatives of w. S. Rice, Adams, N. Y., originator of the Rice Method for the self treatment of rupture at home, will be at the Klngsbury Hotel, Waterbury, Conn.,, Thursday. Dec. It, also Green Ho- sto give a personal and free trial of his method to all sufferers who want to, end rupture trouble and truss .wearing.
 No Matter how bad the Rupture. how long you have had 1t, or how hard to hold; no matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn, let this FREE TRIAL. Whether you are tall and thin, short and stout, have . large abdomen. whether you think you are past help or have q rupture as large as your fists, this marvellous Method will so control and keep 1t up inside as to surprise you. It will so restore the parts where the rupture comes, through that soon you will be as free to you had never been ruptured.
 The trial will be absolutely com plete and thorough without a penny
 You owe 1t to your own personal comfort and safety not to miss the great free demonstrations. It Is a real opportunity to learn how you and the danger, suffering and trou- ble your rupture has caused.
 The hours are 10 tO IF a. na.. 2 to D. sm. and evenings to 6. Remena- her the dates and place. Kingsbury Hotel. Waterbury. Conn.,. Thursday Dec. I5. also Green Hotel, Danbury, ConS., Friday, Dec. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Stan Correspondent

V
 Washington, Dec. 13E(UP)- The congressional mill Is About to start grinding on a new farm re- lief drive.
 Pressure for farm relief is being exerted this time not only by far mers but by the city business men. bankers. insurance company mort gage holders and others who re- alize they can expect little pay ment of interest or principle on millions of dollars in farm loans until prices improve.
 The House Agriculture commit tee was called to meet today by chairman Marvin Jones. Leaders of the chief farm organizations: the American Farm Bureau Fed eration, the Farmers Union and the National Grange and Farm Editors are in session here. They seek a unified program.
 Some are advocating a new req lief scheme, the voluntary aliot- ment plan. It appears destined to be the center of another fight as important as the post-war McNary -Haugen bill opposed by three presidents and vetoed by two.
 Few expect final action in the senate before March 4.' Present activities are in effect preliminary discussion to educate Congress and the country on the new plans in anticipation of a friendly recep- ton for it when Governor Roose- welt enters the White House.
 The demand for farm relief has been given volume by banks and insurance companies which hold nearly $9,000,000,000 (B), in farm mortgages. Many of these mortga- ges never will pay penny of in- terest or principle until farm prices go up.
 The demand comes from sellers of implements and household goods. The United States Chamber of Commerce is giving much att tention to the problem. The head of one of the largest chain gro- cery stores told 8 farm expert that his business would be better with higher commodity prices. that they would force him to increase his retail prices, but he would have a larger percentage and greater margin, whereas with present low prices he must operate on mar gins of fraction of one per cent.
 Farmers have seen prices of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

of Waterbury's outstanding stage presentations in the past.
 Sam Barlow and Solly Friedman have galaxy of new gags for their listeners while the latest in songs will be rendered by James Kelly, Sam Barlow, Harvey Law. ton, James Jamele. Victoria Nero, Leo Maher and Thomas Cocchiola. soloists. Specialties will be in or- der with Lucy Martone and Alex Conardo. dance team, and Sam Barlow and Worden's Milky Way quartet, as the featured artists.
 Peter r. Dunne, club president. will fill the role once more. after an extended absence from beyond the footlights, of interlocutor.
 The music for dancing will be furnished by Timmie Crowe's Col onials and will continue until mid night.
 lows:
 Leads: James Jamele, Louis Rocco, Thomas Cocchiola. Frank vitarelli. James Del Croce. Angelo Bergantino. Ralph Cappellettl, Nicholas Gianelli, Louis varanelli. John Morris, Don Forth Frank Savino, Leo Maher, Phil Sacco. oHward Dunne, William Nero. Mike Michelli, Thomas Griffin.
 Baritones: R o m o Vitarelli. George Galullo, John Jannetty, Michael, Daly, Cecil Hanson.
 Tenors: William eDlaney, Charles Spiotti, James Kelly. John Dad- dona, Fred Muccino. Louis Iarra- pino, Pat Sasso, Landy Famiglettl, Harvey Lawton.
 Bass: Elmer Tata, Harry Tata. Michael Carpin, Don Ricciardi, red Tulasco. Frank Lacilla. DaE Galullo, Ralph Granato, Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
wATERvILLE
MISS DIMMOCK
 TO GIVE TALK
Will Address P. I. Ass'h- Card Parties Scheduled
 This Week

The regular monthly meeting of the Waterville Parent Teacher as- sociation which takes place this afternoon at Sprague school gym nasium will be addressed by Miss Maude Dimmock whose subject Is "Christmas in the Home." A re- port on the recent musical play "Aren't We A1l' will be presented and plans will be formulated for the Christmas charities of the as- sociation. Each member has been requested to bring q toy to this afternoons meeting to provide a supply of playthings to be includ- ed in the holiday baskets.
 Card Parties
 A large attendance Is expected at two public card parties sched- uled for Waterville this week. The first will be given by the Parish society of St Pauls Episcopal church and will take place to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs Homer c. Senior of Boydcn street. Those who plan to make up tables are requested to com municate with Mrs George Bailey who heads the committee in charge.
 The second will take place at St Michael's parish hall on Thurs day evening and will be under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of that church. Mrs John W. Lynch, president of the society. heads the committee. A bushel of potatoes and turkey will be given away.
 At both parties there will be m attractive award for the holder of highest score at each table. l. Social
 Mir and Mrs Samuel Gibson of E'abey avenue are entertaining the