davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
CONCERT MAY 3l AT
 DAyENPOR HALL

rA The regular monthly meeting and concert of the Mattatuck Musical Art society will be hold at Daveir- port hall, Holmes avenue, Tuesday, May 31 at 8:16.
 The club presents Wesley c. Son. tag, guest vfolinst- composer of New York. MT sontag is . viotlnist and composer of international reputa- ton. He is at present director of q string quartet and . teacher of the New York Madrigal society. on Tuesday evening he will accom-. pany Eugene Schwartz, violinist of New York in two groups and Miss Ethel Zigiatzki of this city in three of his competitions. Miss ziglatzki, well known local soprano will also be heard In q group of songs by American women composers, Miss Emeline Rcnaudo young local pihn- ist, will also be presented. The so- ciety's Ladies' Chorus which recent ly won first prize in the state con test will be heard in two of tho numbers sung in New Haven. The recital is open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Getting Ready
 for Reception
New London Visitors Com.
 ing to Waterbury Sun- day Afternoon

The committee in charge of the reception to be given Rev James T. Butler and visitors from New London by members of St Francis Xavier Holy Name society next Sunday afternoon, met last night and spent considerable time dis cussing how the Waterbury team lost out in New London in the "45" game and planning to make good the ground lost at the next meeting.
 Tho visitors will leave New Lon. don at noon Sunday and will ar. rive in Waterbury shortly after {? o'clock. After being shown about the church property they will be escorted to Piedmont hall where dinner will be served after which a contest at cards will take place and q flow feats at dancing. It was stated last night that St Francis Xavier tcam lost in New London because they failed to take advan. tage of signs, scheme which it was said their competitors em- ployed to good advantgae. A committee Is making an inquiry for the best violin player in Wa terbury to furnish inspiration for tho dancing bout, so that in case they should get trimmed again at the card table, they may hold their honors Ut dancing feats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
The Council
 of Boy Scouts
To Present King of Kings at First Church

Troop 22 of the Waterbury Council of Boy Scouts will present the colorful moving picture, "King of Kings" at the First Congrega. 'tional church Saturday afternoon and evening at 3:30 and 7:30 ?. m. In an endeavor to raise money for scout equipment and camp. Fri- day, June 8 Q series of short sub- 'jects and comedies will be present. ed at the same place for the same purpose. ...
 "King of Kings. has played at many of the city's leading theaters and is regarded by many critics as one of the best films produced in years. In addition to being e re. iigious presentation "King. of Kings" is also highly educational and should make Q favorable im- precision on the scouts and adult members.
 Tickets are selling for fifteen cents and may be secured at the box ofiice, from members of troop 22 or at scout headquarters In the new Brown building in Exchange Place,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Local President
 In New Haven At State Meeting
Present Contract Expires June 1 - Previous Efforts
 to Bring About Ten Per Cent Cut in Pay Has Re- suited in Deadlock - General Discussion of is Working Conditions Also Scheduled

wages. Whatever proposition Is submitted to the union leaders to- day will be placed before the vari- ous locals for approval or rejection.
 About year ago the Connecti- cut company asked the unions to accept a 10 per cent cut. A refer endum vote taken by the employees showed an overwhelming sentiment against the proposal and all nego- tiations terminated.
 On June 1, 1882, the existing
 contract regarding wages expires, A new proposition will be offered to the employees by officials of the Connecticut company, while 1t is expected that there will be 'cut' | the unions are hopeful that 1t will | be Q. reasonable one, one that will meet with the approval of the rank and file of the workers. A general discussion on work ling conditions was also expected to take place to-day. As far as could
 be learned here to-day there Is nc evidence of dissatisfaction among
 the employees of the Waterbury
 division over conditions. The salary
 question appears to be the out. standing issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
AMITY SEEN IN TROLLEY WAGE DISPUTE
|DR H.P. TALBOT ON
 HEALTH MATTERS
Gives Practical Hint to | Officials of the Different
 Police Courts
THE SPREAD OF DISEASE

Local police courts in the hand Hing of misconduct and other sim liar cases in addition to adminis- tering proper punishment have a great responsibility to the public health and should require medical examination of the accused persons in order to prevent the spread of the diseases with which the major ity of those involved are afflicted, Dr IT. P. Talbot, director of the Bureau of Venereal Diseases of the state Department of Health, de- ciared to-day in the departments weekly broadcast.
 There are some courts in the state, Dr Talbot said, where the fudge requires that the results of a medical examination be given to lhim before final disposition of the case Is made. The importance of this policy cannot be over-empha- sized and every city court judge In the state should undertake such a program. In this way, those per- sons carrying social diseases may
 be detained in penal or other tnst!- tutions until such time as they are cured and the general public thus Iprotected against the spread of the diseases. The cost of the medical examination Is insignificant com pared to tho value of the health
 protection given to the commun- ity.
 Much work in, the detection, and in the prevention of the spread of certain diseases Is now being done at several of the state institutions where thorough routine medical examination eis required. While an individual is confined, the diseases dan be adequately treated and upon discharge the public 10 pro- tected to the extent that the dis-
 ease Is no longer communicable.
 As Q matter of fact, the state law
 makes 1t possible to detain individ- uais beyond the given sentence If the disease in question Is commun !. icable to others. For a number oft years the state department of
 health has cooperated with pro.
 grams of this type by furnishing
 the various drugs necessary Tor
 treatment.
 Pamphlets giving the facts about Syarious communicable diseases and ocial hygiene activities are avail.
 able by writing to the state De- pertinent of Health, Hartford, Con- necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
By H. ALLEN SMITH United Isrcss Staff COrresDOndci

| (OHiteO 1-rCSS Stau GOEHeSIpvlucAt) Croton -on. .the. Hudson, N. Y.
 May 26.--(UP)-Max Eastman
 whose gods are Marx and Lenine and Trotsky, sees only one white hope for America. and that Is com
 munism. 4y ng
 The depression, he said. started the American people to thinking seriously and in a grOwn-up man. ner about social and economic problems. But he hasn't much re. spect for the thinking powers of the average American. Eastman lives in pastoral sim plicity, high lon, q hill overlookinR the Hudson. His house Is a made over barn, occupying q one.acre plot. There's nothing revolution- ary about his ssurropndirgs, though he interrupted work on, q preface to c new edition of his book, Marx and Lenini the Science of Revolution" for this interview. He also Is busy spreparing m edition of Capital and Other Writings by Karl Marx" .to.i be, issued In the
 "rhe demand for q cheap pop ular edition of Marks writing is an event in the cultural, history Of the rcpubiic."s he said. "Amcficans are incredibly naive and provincial In their approach to political prob- lems, but 1t is apparent they nre acquiring n better. grasp of funda. mental problems"
 Asked for an example of this native dullness in Amcrtca, East man studied the river below for | moment, 6
 "Take the wild tales Americans believed about Soviet. Russia not 50 long ago. he suggested.. The standardization of women. all those ghost stories about s5Bolsheviks. Most of our inteilectuals still ina. zine Bolsheviks are lonR.hatred q fanatics who approach all political problems emotionaiiy, whereas the t4f f.Hi 5Fk sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Sell $1,OOO, ,OOO
 In Funding Bonds
City Contacts Successfully With New York Brokerage
 FIouse-NO Premium

ever. Controller Daniel ]. Leary recommended last nights sale about three weeks ago after visit ing New To < and surveying the various broke. $ offices.
 The s1.00O,O0O realized on hast nights sale will be used to retire $1,000. 900 of the city's outstanding $2,10O,000 temporary loans. This amount comes due on May 31st. 1t Is figured that with the taxes rea- lized this month more than enough money will be available to meet this debt.
 The bonds will bear per cent interest and will be paid back at the rate of s1O0, 900, yearly, for 10 10 years. beginning in May. 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
City Fathers Social Sessions
New Haven Aldermen Plan for Get Together
 Meetings

Mayor John Murphy and twenty two of the New Haven board of aldermen met at the Hotel Dun- can last night for the purpose Of getting on to common ground on all matters pertaining to the in- terests of the community. It was decided to hold such sessions ire. quently. Tn this way 1t Is believed that they will come to know each other better and accomplish more for the public good than if they stood apart.
 Why wouldn't his be good plan for the Waterbury board of alder. men to introduce? It was q prac- tice here years ago. but for some unknown reason 1t was not kept lin fr.W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Miss Roberts &
 Awarded Prize
At Annual Meeting 0 w. CT. U. in West.
 vile Yesterday

"shall America Go Back" m address given recently by Evan geline Booth, won for Miss Vir- gina Roberts of Frost road the oratoricai contest held by the county W.C.T.U. held at Westville yesterday. She was presented with . diamond medal. She has already won silver, gold and pearl medals
 Mrs Mabel Preusser of this city was reelected president. Mrs Lee Dowd was chosen officer of inter- national relations md will repre- sent the county organization at the national convention in Seattle. VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed m
 the Morning RariS' to Go

ll you tesl sour and sunk Gnd tho world eooiu punk, don't swallow lot of salts, mineral wates. oil, laxativs candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly swat and buoyant and full of suBshlna.
 Dor they can't do t. They onl,' move the oovsls and . mere movement doovn't get at the cause. The reason foe your dowu-and-out fssliag is your liver. 10 should pour out two pounds of liquid bils Into your bowels daily.
 If thls bile is not flowing frseiy,. your food doesu't digest. Tt just decayy in the bowels. Gas blcats up your stomach. You have . thlulg, bad taete and your breath b souls sldn olten brssIn out in blsmishes, Ysus hsad achss and you fsel down and out. Your whols system is poisoned.
 LiTrEiE iryiER SiS PiII5 so I sst Ss shss Sss two 5 pounds oi bils Acying freely snd make you harmless, gentle vegetable sxtracta, amazing when it comss to making the bile how frssly.
 But don't ask for livss pills. Ask for Castsr.'s llttle Liver Pills. Look for the name Cartsr's Ltt:s nvee Pills on the rod label. Resent suhstltuts. 26c at su storss. Q 1881 c. V. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Despite the poor market condi- tions which are prevailing at the present time, the City of Water bury was successful last night at a special meeting of the board of aldermen in disposing of $1,000,- 900 in funding bonds. Only one bid was received and 1t carried no premium. The bid was for $1,000,- 900, fiat. and was from Darby and Company of New York. It was promptly accepted.
 Last nights sale was the third attempted this year by the city to dispose of the $1,000,000 worth of funding bonds. Two former sales failed to bring purchasers. How
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

President Martin Kelly of the local Trolleymen's Union was in New Haven to-day, attending q conference of officials of the Con- necticut company and representa- tfves of the various units of trolley employees throughout the state. Operators of trolley cars and motor buses and yhopmen had their dele- gates present at the meeting at which 1t was expected that .. new wage scale would be discussed. It was confidently predicted here that the ofIicials and the union leaders would reach an amicable settle- nlent regarding new scale of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
New Haven Young
 Men To Be Heard June 2

Pleas of not guilty were entered by eight New Haven youths when arraigncd yesterday before Judge Frederick Peasley in the superior court of New Haven. They were ordered held on the charge of criminal assault for hearing on June 7th. It is alleged that they assaulted and robbed two Water bury giris who had accepted ai, Invitation for an auto ride from Branford to Waterbury. The names of the states tive principal witnesses are being wlthheld.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Winonah Rebekah Lodge
 To Decorate Graves

Winonah Rebekah lodge of odd Fellows appointed a committed of three to decorate graves on Me. morial Day at . meeting In Odd Fellows hall last night. Mrs George Manville was appointed to take charge of decorating in River side cemetery, Mrs William Clark. Pine Grove and Mrs William Maton, Watertown. Plans for the reception of state officers on June 8, were also made. Eleven tables were played at the card party after the meeting. The committee In charge consisted of Mrs Frank Bristol, Mrs John Anderson and Mrs John HoiIingsworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
WALLPAPER HEAT.

London--A new method of heat ing rooms is being tried out on the liner Duchess .of Richmond. The system consists of wall and ceiling papers constructed of thin insulating material in which wires are embedded in such way that they are invisible. By connecting the' wires to electric mains. the walls and ceilings can be made to give out e pleasant heat. t3 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
rYRE.sCANTY ATTIRE.

Brockton, Mass.--If It hadn't ! been for c fire. the families of Maurice Tompkins and Allen HoI- brook might have been scandalized. The youth were arrested driving their car through city streets clad only in their underciothing. They explained that fire had broke out and destroyed their camp and they had to drive home minus their often clothing. which was lost In the Ire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
EARLY MORNING FIRE
 ON COLBY STREET

Box 724 registered an alarm at f:15 o'clock this morning for a small fire in the home of Mrs Mol lie Bracken of 33' Colley street. The cause was a smouldering blaze in chair. Four companies of ap- paratus responded to the call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Editors Note: What have , American political dissenters to offer the nation In this time of economic stress and gov ernmental uncertainty? They have, for years, criticized the existing order. What do they think is wrong? Can they suggest a cure? The United Press has interviewed several of their number and presents their ideas and opinions in a series of articles, tho fourth of which foiioWs.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
EYERRoWs oN VEIL.

Nice--Taiss eyebrowns to Dc worn on wells are the latest fads of fashion to be seen here Awell- kfOwn French actresg has appear. ca with the "eyebrow veil" which is made by embroidcring two long thin lines of natural hair on q veil. t,s8.ls x, tAv' .. ysN .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
AN oDD TTsH TALE.

Boston--Barnet Levenbaum told in Judge Albert Y. Avery'e Quincy court one of the strangest fish tales in years. Tn stead of Levenbaum's Ash increasing in size every time the story was told, 1t decreased. He was arrested for catching q trout under the legal limit. Levenbaum explained that the fish had shrunk under the legal size during the interval between the catch and his arrest by the game warden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Cognac brandy Is often aged in oak casks for more than 70 years.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
HIGH
DEDICATED

The new colored junior high
school at Arlington View, Airing.
ton, Va. was dedicated yesterday
with nearly 1000 persons witness.
ing the ceremony.
The new school has been named
in honor of Edward C. Hoffman
and Miss Ella M. Boston, now
deceased, who served the county
more than 80 years. Preceding the
exercises here was a street pa.
rade which formed at the Mt.
Olivet Baptist Church on Mill
tary Road near the south gate
of Arlington Cemetery. Fletcher
Kemp. superintendent of county
schools, delivered the principal
address, and Leon C. Baltimore,
principal, presided.
other participants in the exer-
ciSeS were troops from the Tenth
Cavalry unit, stationed at Fort
Myer; James Reese Europe Post,
Of the American Legion; Perry
Robinson Post; Masonic and Elk
lodges of both Alexandria and
Washington. and also lodges and
organizations from Fails Church,
Halls Hill and Arlington.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
WHAT'S DOING

Halloween Parade and open
Dance-Pennsylvania Avenue is
route for the parade and Consti.
tuition Avenue viii be the scene
of the celebration, evening.
Observation-Disclosures Needle
Guild, evening, Birney Center,
Nichols Avenue and Howard
Street Southeast.
Halloween Party-Children of
the Lovejoy Community Center,
4 to 6 p. m, Twelfth and D
Streets Northeast.
Exhibit-Bicentennial portraits
of George washington and his
associates, all day, Corcoran Gal.
lery.
Meeting-Tournament commit
tee of 1888 One-Act Play Tourna.
ment, p. M. Franklin School
Building, Thirteenth and K
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

Luncheon - English Speaking
Union, p. m, Willard Hotel
Halloween Ball-All States So
cietieS, 10 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Board of Governors
Of the Episcopal Church Home,
p. m, willard Hotel.
Dance-Philipino Club, 10 p. M,
Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner Meeting - Washington
B. o. p. Service Parts Managers
Club, z p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-District Of Columbia
League of American Penwomen,
8 D. m, 17O6 l. st. N. w.
Convention - Official Agricul-
tural Chemists, all day. Raleigh
Hotel.
Dance and Entertainment -
Halloween Costume Ball, given by
the Alexandria Post No. "a,
American Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps, 9 p. m. at the Virginia
Public Service Auditorium.
Meeting-Choral Club, 8 p. m,
Birney Center, Nichols Ave. and
Howard st, s. E.
Meeting-Mid-City Citizens AS
ISOLATION, 8 p. m, Thomson
Community Center, Twelfth and
L Streets Northwest.
Meeting-Dramatic Club, 1880
p. M, Birney Center, Nichols
Avenue and Howard Street
Southeast.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
WOMAN YIELDS
! KNIFE FREELY

Justice does not move quickly
enough for Lucinda Roberts.
colored of Bethesda, who de-
cided yesterday to take matters
in her own hands after police
had arrested a colored man
whom she charged with assault
and battery.
After Montgomery County Po-
licemen James S. McAuliffe and
w. S. HerSperger had arrested
James E. Willis of the 1900
block Eighth St. N. W., on her
complaint, she went back to the
scene of the alleged assault and
badly cut Willis stepfather, Will
liam J. Gordon, also OF the
Eighth Street address. Gordon
was taken to Georgetown Hos
pital.
Lucinda and Gordon were
charged with disorderly conduct
by Policeman McAuliffe and the
case is set for November IL.
Police say that the Roberts
woman had quarrelled also with
Gordon two years ago and when
police intervened, she bit Sergt,
Leroy Rogers on the hand and
Policeman D. o. Padgett on the
finger.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
NEWS OF SKyWAYS

tracted much favorable COM
ment. .r
Charles sherman Jones,
cCasey' to yoU, has resigned
from his position as vice presi-
dent of the CurtiS-Wright Corp
grafton. no reason is given,
and the whole flying crowd is
wondering Casey has been in
the game since overseas days,
when he was a member of the
Ninety-Sixth Pursuit Squadron
he has been an outstanding
figure in American aviation.
Gilbert BCdwig. director of
air regulation of the aeronau-
tics branch Of the Department
of Commerce, reports Sc cases
of low flying brought before the
disciplinary board of the de-
partment during the past three
months. and SO cases of aero
batic flying against regulations
E. both of these stunts are dan
gerous to pilots. passengers and
folks on the ground and the
department does we'll to en-
force it's regulations in regard
to them.
The Ludington ON the hour
Every hour Line, reports a
satisfactory increase in paSSen-
gers and express, for the third
quarter of this year. figures
will be available soon and may
offer a pleasant surprise.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

A visit to the Naval Air Sta
ton will show many surprising
improvements from the old
mud-hole a spick and span, up
to-date airport has grown A
great deal of the work has been
done by the personnel Of the
station, due to the present econ
omy wave a much needed
piece of work has again been
splendidly done by the Navy
aviation men
Eastern Air Transport will
have its new Curtis Condors in
the near future it Is said
that all five of the new ships
will be delivered at the same
time and replace the old 18-
place boats Lord Cecil and
his wife used the line in flying
from Philadelphia last week
Every pilot should read that
booklet written by Howard
Stark, entitled Blind, or Instru-
ment Flying" he's teaching
the E. A. T. pilots the art Of in
strument flying and he GER
tainly knows his stuff the
booklet isn't very large, but it
is crammed full Of the needful
data for successful flying by in
struments end already has at
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

T1ODAY we have the privilege of announcing very
significant forward step in the years successful
development of Packard Washington.
1t is step which confidently believe will exert
beneficial influence large and growing body of
motorists and on the progress of this Company.
With this announcement Packard Washington, in addi-
ton to maintaining its position as national even
international - factor in the distribution of Packard
cars also becomes the distributor of HudsonEssex cars
in this territory for the Hudson Motor Car Company
THIS brings to Packard Washington the opportunity
J. to extend to substantial family of Thirteen Thou
sand Five Hundred Hudson Essex owners in the city
and vicinity the full of that quality service to
owner interest which has enabled this Company win
Further, it enables expansion of appeal the
needs and demands of present and prospective
seeking the satisfaction of high quality and fine per-
formance in cars of moderate to lowest price range
From no other single manufacturing source could
come benefits comparable to these acquired through
this association with Hudson Motor Car Company,
the builder of those precision made, strikingly styled
and brilliantly performing leaders of their fields the
Pacemaker Hudson Eight, the Pacemaker Essex Super
Sx' and that ne~xH tb different kind of car recently
introduced the TERRAPLANR
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
DISTRICT YOUTH
IN AIR M|SHAP

A socially prominent Washing.
ton youth and his fellow class
mate at Yale University narrowly
escaped drowning in New York
Bay yesterday when an airplane
ran out of gas and they we're
forced to descend into the cold
water.
Henry C. Rowland, jr., 10, son
of DR.. Henry c. Rowland, noted
author, of 1882 Massachusetts
Ave. N. W., and William w.
Barksdale, jr, of Gainesville,
Tenn, had hired the plane at
the Floyd Bennett airport and
were engaging in a sightseeing
trip when the mishap occurred.
Barksdale, at the controls,
noticed the lowered gas supply
and attempted to make the field
but was forced into the water. A
police Seaplane rescued them.
Neither lad was injured.