davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
HIGHWAY DEPT
 AWARDS z BIDS
NonnewOug Road Contract Goes to Local COn1=
 pany

Commissioner John A. Macdon- aid announced to-day the award of four state and state aid and three town aid road contracts. Bids for these contracts were received Mon- day, August l. The awards are as follows:
 Town of Columbia: Lake road tc Edward Balf company, Hartford.
 Town of New Canaan: Park street to w. J. Montgomery com. pany, New Haven.
 Town of New London: Montauk avenue to D. V. Frione and com. pany, New Haven.
 Town of Winchester: Bridge or Route No. 183> to Oneglia & Ger vasini, Torrington.
 Town of Bethlehem: Watertown- Nonnewaug roads to Barbara & D'Aurio company, Waterbury.
 Town of Morris: North road to R. K. Carlisle, Bridgewater.
 Town of Sterling: Bailey and Pine Hill roads to Barbara & D'Aurio company. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Continue Number
 System On Autos
Will Get Second Trial Year in l933-Maroon to Re-
 place Present Blue Color

size of the plates might be slightly increased, arrangements are fol carrying the system forward as originally planned, for another year at least.
 symbol combinations determined upon for discard are the follow ing: 30, BS. GC, GA, GU, II, II, from the Hartford office; IRA, RB, RC, RE, RF, RG, from the Stam- ford office. Additions for replace ment are as follows: "A, ZB. ZC, ZE, ZF, ZG. for Hartford; ZI, ZJ, FIX, >ZL, ZM, for Stamford, each from 1 to 999.
 These additions have been made, it is explained, so that those own- CTS who possess small numbers in the series being abandoned may be provided for in case they wish to obtain low numbers in the new symbol series. Requests for trans fers from old to new numbers in these classes will be met as far as it is possible to do so.
 It has been decided to add a symbol lettering system for the markers of combination motor ve- hicles. The present plates bear merely the word "Comb'n." over the numbers which run from 1 to the highest number registered. For 1883 Combination markers will carry a "C" series, c 1 to 999! CA, 1 to 999; CB, to 999; etc, in addition to the word "Comb'n" and "Conn. 1933."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Fifty New Boys
 At Smiths Pond
Last Two Weeks of YMCA Camp Opened Yes=
 terday

The last two weeks of the '. M. c. A. camp at Smiths pond, Wat ertown, opened yesterday with 50 new boys registering and 80 re- maining, making total of 130 boys, the largest number at camp this summer.
 Those who registered yesterday included: John Sheriden, Vincent Nash. William Cleary. Robert Smith, Ralph Cooke, Ray Morris sey, Fred Bitzer, Robert Todd, John Burns, John Collins. Pierce Carew, John Kieryis. Powell Seavey William Carew, James Powell, Howard Stover, Franklin Mccoy, Johnson Berry, Francis Burns, Johnathan O'Connor.
 Thomas McAllen. Joseph DiBlaisi Robert Hale, Donald Calvin, George Kingston, Eugene Todd, Francis Nash, William Lake, Will liam Kaynor, Orton Camp, Robert | Lynch, William Sheehy, John Me- Allen, Thomas Casey, John Gront, F. Tillinghast, Robert Jessel. Leon Hauser. Donald Osborne, George Genung, Toddy DiBlaisi, S.. Good win, A. Goodwin, James Hodson. James O'Brien, William Wakeman, Francis Dillane. Edmund Walsh. James Walsh and Peter Sage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
New London County Has Most Reptiles
 State Board Finds
Predatory Snakes and Turtles Most Plentiful in
 Eastern Section, Contest Indicates

men lead thus far among those competing for the cash prizes to be awarded in each county.
 Game Wardens operating turtle nets have trapped approximately four tons of snappers, Warden Dan- iels alone taking 401 from Hamp- ton reservoir. Williamson stated, but they will not be entitled to prizes.
 In his report on warden activi- ties for the month of July. the chief warden calls attention to numbers of violations of the seven- inch perch law found by game wardens. In most cases the viola tors are boys up to IA years of age, and in all cases the youngsters have been warned and released. The purpose of the law, Williams points out, Is to allow perch to reach maturity and to spawn at least once before they can legally be taken. Parents of embryo Wal tons should impress upon boys the importance of this law as a conser- vation measure" he warned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
WHERE BLAME LIES
 FOR CITY DEFICITS
Officials Find It Difficult to Curb Ambitions of
 Private Citizens
WHAT IS THE REMEDY

Almost everybody you talk with has a hard word for public offi- cialsl in cities where the running expenses have reached point far in excess of the receipts. In most cases the blame rests with the of- ficials, but there are exceptions. What are public officials going to do when confronted with demands from citizens whom they know are influential enough to turn them down at the next election? In all such cases 1t takes more self-sac- rifice than every official possesses to say mo, and stick to it. In many instances work is ordered done that could wait without in- jury to any public interest, but be- cause the petitioners have influ- ence and use it for their own ad- vantage, projects are undertaken and put through that would not be thought of if officials acted on their own judgment. There would be more of this unless at tiraes off, ficials call halt and hold up pe- titions for work that is of no real public concern; so that while of- ficia1s are not blameless when things go wrong, those who are lib- eral iii finding fault have share in the guilt.
 !. A few years ago city deficits were heard of but rarely, and whei they did appear those in office at the time were handled without gloves by citizens at town meetings who made no bones of calling things by their right names. A dollar out of the way would cause more of fuss at that time than a million in those days when deficits are common and officials are not held to as strict an accounting for their conduct as in the past. Be- sides, the fact that every commun- ity is finding it difficult to meet it's obligations gives color to the argument put forward that nobody is to blame for anything that hap pens. This is a pleasant way out of financial difficulties.
 What people all over the coun- try are asking is what is going to happen if wages keep going down and taxes advancing. Like as not there is an answer to this ques- tiOn but what is it?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

Michael Orosz, Saint MaTy's, Union City; Osborn Boswell. Saint Johns. Middletown; William Reilly, Saint Mary's, Union City. Saint Bcrnard's Seminary,
 Rochester
 First Theology
 Joseph Klewicki, Saint Mary'ss Greenwich; Edward J. McKenna, Saint Mary's, Greenwich.
 Second Philosophy Anthony 'Smia1owski. Sacred Heart, New Britain.
 First Philosophy John Culliton, Saint Josephss. Bristol; James Cunningham. Saint Joseph's, Bristol; Patrick Donnel1y. Immaculate Conception, Waterbury, Stepehn A. Grinvalsky. Sacred Heart, Torrington; Paul J. Hays. Saint Joseph's, Winsted; Vincent q! Hines, Saint Francis, New Haven: James Kerwan, Saint Margaret's. Waterbury; William Loftus, Saint Mary's. Derby; Edmund OConnellg Immaculate Conception, Water. bury; William Osipourig, Sacred Heart. New Britain. Basselin College. Washington D. c.
 First Philosophy ia Francis W. Kelley, Saint JustinsI Hartford.
 Saint Bricuc Seminary,
 St Bricuc, France a8
 Second Philosophy Anthony, Caron, Sacred Heart Taftville; Alfred Mathieu. Sacred Heart. Taftville.
 St Su1pfce, Issy, France
 First Philosophy Edward F. Flynn. Saint Charles, Bridgeport; Michael Sullivan. Saint Francis, 'Torrington.
 North American College,
 Rome, Italy
 First Philosophy
 Joseph R. Lacy, Saint Joseph's, Hartford; John Reilly, Sacred Heart. Suffield. 3 sienna Diocesan Seminary, 4j
 Sienna, Italy s Second Philosophy Donate M. Paolucci, Our Lady of Lourdes, Waterbury. The Albcrtinum, Fribourg, Switzerland Second Philosophy George F. Dunn, Saint Justin's, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT cAL0MEL
Ard You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Rari.,' to Go

I3 you feel sour and sunk And the world looln, 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 sur shine.
 Tor they can't do it. They only move the bowels and mere movement d0am't get at thr cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul, skia often breaks out in biemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LTVER. PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel tup and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Csrter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent sub Idtute. 25c at slI stores. c 1881 C. N. Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Aug if--(uP)- Forecast for tonight and Friday;
 MaInei Cloudy. preceded by show. CTS, slightly warmer On the east coast se:niehts . t'riday .'. ys,,y partly cloudy
 New Hamnahiroi Partly elousy. continued o00i t0snlRht and frIday.
 Vermont, Massachusetts and iihOde iginndi Partly cloudy. c0ntins ued esgi tvsniaht and tfioats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
] Ceremonies Will Be
 Held In Portland,
 Maine, Cathedral
Archbishop Msrray, Predecessor in Diocese, to De- liver Sermon Bishop McAuline to Officiate at Ceremonies 4eca Relatives and Friends to Attend

Most Rev Dr Joseph E. Mo- Carthy, a native of Waterbury and
 for the past four years vice presi- dent of St Thomas seminary, Hartford; will become the sixth bishop of Portland, Me, on We'd nesday morning, August 24th, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

GEOLOGY CLASS FINDS FOSSIL,
 John Day, Ore. (UP)-Bones of prehistoric animals. many leaf im- prints, and skull of some un- classified monster were found by members of the University of Ore gon summer geology class encamp- ed near here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
SCHOOL I.I,yyEg !.I ,!.,.;a GUIDES

Newton. Masst Up)--A huge let. ter "N' recently was erected on the Prank A. Dny JuBlor high school. in Newtonville. Co direct airpians pilots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
OLD BLoCKHousEs STILL
 f{frANn

winslow, Me. tuP)--'rhe Fort Halifax biockhousea built hy co. lonlnl settlers here in i7sl, are ! atlli standinss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
TREE GROWS IN EAvEs-' .s TROUGH

Portland, Me. (UP)-A tree is growing in the eaves-trough on the reof of house on Freeman Lane here. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

Julian. and then finally saying yes
in a rather unusual way.
It will depend just how much
sold you are on this ultra sophisti-
Gated stuff. Be your own judge.
Now at the Indiana.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
THE Good Fairy" at Keith's;
Grant Withers, at the Lyric. and
Importance of Being Earnest" at
the Civic.
NeighborhOod theaters tonight
offer: THE Man Who Played
God" and THE Passionate
Plumber" at the Hollywood; Tar
zan, the Ape Man." at the Tuxedo
and Tacoma; The Lost Squadron
and Amateur Daddy" at the Bel
mont; THE Passionate Plumber
and "Hotel Continental" at the
Talbot: "SSy Devils" at the STRAIT
Hord; THE Big Shot" at the Daisy;
"Disorderly Conduct" at the Gar
field, and Girl Crazy" at the
Emerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

the poison out of his system. He ad-
mits as he rushes to the doctor that
it was a good thing that the jury
didn't know that it requires forty
five minutes for the poison to start
work. William by his artistry Of put
ting realism into melodrama actual
~ makes this scene convincing. The
doctor saved him that time, but
when he decided to become an hon.
est lawyer and not accept blood
money from the gang. the gang
filed him full of their compliment
compliments that probably nobody
could remove.
Aline MacMahon is simply grand
as the efficient secretary to the
crooked lawyer in this story. Every
thing she does is perfect. Sidney
Fox is just a sweet young person"
in this movie.
am considering every character
as just fiction. But here is a story
that is packed full of melodramttic
dynamite.
You will get a thrill when you see
1t at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
STREET CARS
ARE HELD UP
Bus Driver Also Robbed by
Negro Bandit.

Two street car motormen and a
bus driver were among victims Of
robbers over the weekend.
Henry Blake, 10 Karcher street, q
motorman, was robbed of g7i by
two Negroes who boarded his car in
the downtown section and rode TO
Pleasant Run on the South Meri-
dian street line.
Forty tokens and IS was the loot
obtained by a Negro from Lon KEEL
lens, 3S. of 81 South Warman ave-
nue.. operator OF a Minnesota car.
Charles Alexander. 1928 Beecher
street. only passenger on the car,
witnessed the robbery.
Oscar Karbox, 2l62 Wheeler
street, bus driver. was robbed OF sl2
when he stopped for the Monon
railroad crossing at Fifty second
street. A Negro boarded the bus as
IL was halted.
Harry Amos. 1888 Baltimore ave-
nue.. attendant at filing station
at Massachusetts, avenue and Da-
wilson street. was held up by two
men, who took S6. Amos was forced
to remain in a greasing pit to per-
NIT the robbers 70 escape.
Another filing station attendant.
Orien Doom. r. R. 6, Box 235. foiled
Negro bandit by spraying him
with water. Doom was sprinkling
the lawn of station at 326 West
Michigan street when the Negro ap-
peared from behind a billboard and
demanded money. Doom turned the
hose on the bandit, who fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
MAP FIGHT TO SAVE
VETERAN FROM MOOSE
Convicted Slayer Of Girl Is Found
Guilty at Second Trial.

Convicted Slayer Of Girl Is Found
Guilty at Second Trial.
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 49,
Attorneys for Paul Kaufman today
planned determined fight TO save
the convicted slayer of Avis Wool
cry, IT, Webb City, Mo, from the
gallowS.
A jury found Kaufman guilty at
his second trial and assessed the
extreme penalty. The supreme
court Of Missouri previously had
granted the war veteran, a new
trial after he had been sentenced
to hang at his first trial.
Attorneys said they would file a
motion for a new trial, and would
appeal to the supreme court again
If the motion we're denied.
Kaufman is alleged to have lured
the Woolery girl here by promise of
employment, attacked her, and killed
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
NAB KIDNAP SUSPECT
Tony Lauri Is Struggled
Over Ohio Line.

Bv United Press
YOUNGSTOWN, O., May %
Tony Lauri, 81. was arrested at
wierton, w. Va, early today. and
Youngstown across the state line ia
Youngstown, where he was charged
with completely in the kidnapping
last March of Jimmy Dejute Jr.,
Niles school boy.
Tony Demarko. youngstown
racketeer, is serving a ten to
thirty year sentence in Ohio state
prison as one of the kidnapers of
young Dejute, who was liberated
when police raided their hideaway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
HERE is SOME
MIGHTY CLEVER DIRECTION

will confess that during the last
half Of Attorney for the Defense, -
Edmund Lowe, as the attorney who
is on trial for the murder of Val
Lorraine Evelyn Brent, kept me
on the edge of my seat.
That is the way to enjoy melo-
drama and one Of the tests Of sue
cessful melodramatic theater. We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

two clever strokes Lowe proves his
theory-that any defendant can go
free when he has clever attorney.
The theory is made acceptable be-
cause Lowe Is innocent. Am not
going to tell you the big moment
Of this story, but it is when Lowe
takes a ring off the finger of a
witness and then. Well, see
Attorney for the Defense" and sit
on the edge OF your seat as I did.
1 had a corking time seeing this one.
And find time to study the di-
rection because it is a fine lesson
in creating and maintaining sus-
pense. And the story rings true.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

educated. He is
called Tony. He
gets the big head
and discovers that
girls are ladies.
His crudeness in
this respect pre-
vents him from be-
coming a social
lion. He then
turns to football
and when Coach
Malcolm (Ralph
G = a V e 81 gets
through with him,
al the yellow and
pretense has left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
LOOKING OVER
CHATTERTON'S LATEST

The two best things about Ruth
Chatterton's The Rich Are Always
With Us is the smart conversation
which lifts love affair out OF the
sex class to a glorified mental con-
fiict between a man and a woman
and, the work OF George Brent as
a new leading man. The fact is
that Ruth Chatterton again is just
Ruth Chatterton. That may be
enough for most Of us, but it may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

room where he
drank the poison
which was the
evidence in the
case. He h e n
calmly sits down
as the jury goes
to its room. He
starts calmly to
work debating
and then when he
learns that. the
jury is aware that
he is still alive, he
rushes out with
his bodyguard and
hurries TO a doc
fnv. urtn f1ifY7,f1al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

gives him up because she Is so con-
cerned in his happiness. While this
has been going on, Julian, novel;
list. as played by Brent, has been
trying TO make Caroline realize that
he loves her more than anything in
the world. There we have the
mental battle. Julian throwing his
love at Caroline. while another girl
Is just as wild over Julian.
Then for long time We are con-
cerned with Caroline saying no 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

get tireSoTne in
time. Personally. /
am getting to feel
that way a wee
bit. How about
you? Be your
own Judge. Miss
Chatterton is cast
as the worlds
richest girl, who
m arr les Greg.
played by John
MILAN. Greg is
not a rotter, but
he falls in love
with q feather
Drained so c iety
girl. and Caroline
All - \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
FILM PAIR REC0NCILED

Sally EiIers, "HOOt" Gibson Are
Back Together After Separation.
BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, May 23.-Recon-
ciled after a separation Of two
weeks, Hoot Gibson, motion picture
cowboy, and his wife, Sally Eilers,
actress, were together again today
I'VE really are much in love with
each other, and it would be silly not
to do everything possible to be
happy together" Miss Eilers ex-
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

what have Americas political dis
senters 70 offer the nation as q way
out Of our present economic dilemma
For years. IN good times and IN bad
they have raised their voices against
the existing order. What Do they think
IS wrong noV7
srai % them, including Norman Thomas.
X l. Mercken. John DOS Passes, and
Max Eastman. and presents their IDEAS
and opinions IN a series Of articles, the
nr.t 81 whlch faIloNf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

nahAVA %fofeAAV ana 4OIly - n Atd4
man. Acting honors in this picture
goes to Graves. He certainly makes
this movie what it is-fine theater.
It is difficult TO photograph four
years at college and not repeat too
often. The acting is so fine on the
part Of the cast that the words and
situations roll OF as if newly
oiled. The football scenes are well
handled and the fraternity spirit
is sincerely and intelligently pre-
scented for a change.
This is a new type OF role Of
Novarro. but he gets by with il in
good shape. Una Merkel. acting
more and more like Zasu Pitts. is a
Joy. This woman Is becoming i'm
portant.
Here is just clean. good fun-a
success because Of the acting.
Nov at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
BY II. ALLEN SMITH

ID ALLEN 04fAA n -
United Press star Correspondent
NEW YORK. May 23.-n Nor
~ man Thomas, head Of the
Socialist party in America, were
head OF the government and had
$1,000. 900 900 placed in his hands.
he would split it three ways for
spending.
Three billions" he said. would
90 into a program Of housing in
crowded metropolitan areas. One
billion would be spent on refor-
estation. The fifth billion would go
into federal program Of road
building. bridge construction. and
such other federal enterprises as
would provide immediate work for
as many men as possible"
Tall and spare. Thomas sat in a
drab Office in Nineteenth street.
The rough pine floor was bare and
his books occupied a somewhat
rickety series Of shelves back Of
his chair The desk probably
could be had for $40 in a second
hand store.
This colorless background, how
ever. served only to accentuate the
personality OF the man who. next
fall. may poll the largest Socialist
vote in the partys history.
XXTHAT will come out of it
w all?" he repeated the
question. "One Of four things.
Catastrophe. Fascism. Communism
or Socialism. One Of the four is
inevitable. Capitalism is doomed
irrevocably."
The picture of catastrophe
ahead is not a theoretical fancy,
he explained. It can come. he be-
lieves, in the form of new world
war-a war the like Of which
mankind never has dared to
imagine.
"Fascism." he said. "is only a
kind Of Indian summer of capital
ism which the rise Of an American
Mussolini. with the aid OF certain
great industrialists and a
demagogic appeal to the little
man, might bring to pass in this
country.
"Or it can be Communism,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

know That Lowe
is not guilty but
that he Is pro-
tecting a young
lawyer, Paul Wal
lace, from taking
the rap. Things
look bad for the
lawyer when he
S u d d e My calls
Wallace to the
stand, and to the
lads surprise tells
him to tell all.
TIL e prosecution
/ m m e dia t e y
brands this as a
clever trick to pin
the crime on an
other. Then by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
MILLIONS IN EXPANSION
Radio Industry TO Bet" 500, 900, 200
on Better Business.

By Jnffcd Prcss
CHICAGO, May 23.-The radio
industry is so confident that Amer
lean business will improve during
the next year that it is betting
500, 900. 900" in new machinery, raw
material. labor and advertising" j.
Clarke Colt. president Of the Amer
lean Radio Manufacturers Associa-
ton, declared at the eighth annual
convention opened About $4,000
are expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

Coleman B. Pattison is the new
president OF the indianapolis
Alumni chapter Of Sigma Delta
Kappa, legal fraternity. Other
officers are: Othneil Hitch and Rus
sell ]. Dean, presidents; Frank
E. Blackman, secretary, and George
E. Cowan, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
WILLIAM PROVES HE
is A GOOD ACTOR
Attorney for the Defense Has Surprise Ending That
Nearly Knocks One Out of Seat.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Hollywood minded Mouth
- than three of its
William
graers spnddy that The Mouhpece' will
probably become the talk of the town.
William Mouthpece proved
good actor putting realism
is in this