davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral wrter. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine ~
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your boveis 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, akin often breaks out in blernishes- Your bead aches and you feel down and out. Tour whols system is poisoned. s5
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PI1 Us to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up 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 Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the rcd label Resent . 0Rhsttute-i Q ODSl C- A- CA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
CAMERA EYE

A two-syed motion picture cam. era which with one eye photo graphs the runners at the finish Of race and with the other the precise time as they cross the line, has been sent to Los Angeles to make official records of the Olympic finishes this summer.
 The device is 9 combination of a motion picture camera and a timing instrument, producing a strip of film which reveals the action of the runners in great de- tail and simultaneously records the timing down to hundredths of Q second. It was developed by the Bell telephone laboratories under the sponsorship of Gustavus Town Kirby, long conspicuous figure in amateur sports. It was tried successfully at the Columbia-S -Syra- cuse and CorneM-Princetcn track meets this spring.
 This should help to reduce an- other area of disputes in athletic competition. The finishes of both Olympic sprints in 1928 were "call- ed" a bit differently from what the pictures later revealed. In the case of the 200 meters, the plac- ings were changed. It's tough job to spot every runner accu- rately in a blanket finish, and the camera, cool and unprejudiced, should help ease the judges strain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14

find nine times out of ten that the ball will get through a hole in the infield."
 And from Paul Waner of the Pirates, Durocher heard:
 Keep on skipping Practice all you can. Try to hit the ball right through the box, That's the best spot. I just slap at the ball. AL ways be at ease at the plate, but always ready. If you force your self you are going to hit under or top the ball and that Is just too bad. I never tighten my clutch until the ball is halfway to the plate from the mound It is the wrist action that counts, backed up by power in the shoulders"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14

Commodity prices in Spain are higher than a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CAHILLS ENTERTAIN
 WIDOWERS

MT. and Mrs. w. E. CahiTl were hosts to a group of the Douglas summer widowers at a dinner par ty given at their home isl Tread well last evening Following the dinner the guests inspected the new play ground equipment, part of which is already installed, rep resents one of the finest swings in the north, Bridge playing was enjoyed during the remainder of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
CONDITIONS SHOULD RULE

The ideal solution would be for the various ruling powers to equip themselves with a flexible jaw, by which they could, in the case of @ worlds heavyweight champion ship, sanction a finish match,
 Since it is, theoretically, the most prized of all the fighting crowns, the possession of the heavyweight title should be freed so far as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
GOETZ, TO TALK. ON
 CONDITIONS IN SOUTH
 sa AT C. OF c. MEETING

Regular bi-nonthly meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Com merce will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the City Hall At this meeting, in addition to the regular business, a review of con- ditions in general as he found them on his recent trip south, will be presented by A. E. Goetz, pres ident of the Chamber. MT. Goetz will give an unbiased report of the real conditions existing, not as reported to him, but as wit messed from personal observation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
0.SPort SIants t!
 NSlI .L- ey -ALAM.e ouLp --.-.= - ..- =
eY lALAM.e ouLp

possible from the chance Of dis pute or suspicion.
 For two years Schmelings right to the crown relinquished by Gene Tunney was subject to question. Now many believe the German was unjustly deprived of honors whicd he held previously on synthetic grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14

ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES Regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post No. will be held at the Dugout tonight. Visiting comrades welcome. g1
 RALPH B. MARTIN,
 Post Commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids for the construction of two concrete walls-one back of the Grade School, the other near the Bergman Hotel, will be received by the City Clerk until July Is at 8 pm. Plans may be seen at the office of the City Engineer.
 THOMAS HUDSON, -adv. ~ Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
BY LYLl; c. WILSON nitcd ppcHH Staff COrrckpOndcut

Washington, May 31-(U. P) - Word from President Hoover that treasury now snys the tax bill falls between $200, ,00O,0 ,000 and $i00,- 900, 900 short of balancing tho bud get brought tho senate tO-dny to q vote on still higher lovios on in- comes.
 Tho senate agreed to vote on tho Income tax amendement of Senator Connally, democrat, Texns, which 1t once rejected. This would ro.os- tablish tho 1929 rates of four per cent on tho first $4,000 of taxable income and eight per cent on tho second $4,000, with surtaxos rnng- ing up Co b5 DOT cont on $l,000 or more.
 Every Income taxpayer would Do hit by the proposed ehpnge, which is estimated to raise $00, 00O,O 900 ad. dItionai revenue. Income tux rates previously approved were threo DOT cent on tho first 5000 and six per cent on the second. with 40 per cent maximum surtaX.
 "WeVe got the votes; tho Con- nally amendment will Do ad0pted," ;" Senator Harrison, democrat, Mis- Hissippi, told qucstioners.
 He and eight other democrats who first opposed tho amendment have declined to support it. Somo republicans also have switched since Connally's plan waB voted down May 17 by 1g to 3i. Wl
 The senate last evening had ap. proved all items in tho bill as It stands. These had been estimated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
NAT. (. BROWNE : ALIVE BUT HIS
 PLANE IS GONE

Seattle. May 3i-CUP)-Nat C.. Browne, former Texan, nurscd q dislocated shoulder here to-day, his long cherished hope of flying non. .stop to Tokio apparently lying at the bottom of Puget Sound with the fragments of his alrplane. the Lone Star. Browne and Frank Brooks, professional sky'jumper and stunt man. noated into the wa ter with parachutes when the Lone Star lost it's wings in attempting to refucl from another plane.
 It appeared that prize which now aggregates $20,06O would be withdrawn, as announced, at mid- night tO-morroW. The original $25,000 was posted shortly after Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh flew the Atlantic ocean In 1927, but no man has yet winged without halt from Seattle to Tokio. With his old, but splendidly equipped plane demolished and sunk. Browne was dejected. He had no immediate ex- Dectation Of obtaining another plane for third attempt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
GODFREY REPRESENTS CITY AT STATE MEET|
$25,OOO DAMAGE
 SUIT HEARING
Evidence in and Case Ready for the Jury
 This Afternoon
IAN AUTO ACCIDENT

The s2b,00O damage suit of samuel Torrance of this city against the Borck X Stevens Co, bakery firm, was slated to go to the jury for deiiberation late this afternoon in superior court. The action Is rather unique In that the plaintiff was injured in his own au- tomobile while 1t was being driven by m agent of the defendant In Wallingford on last September 18th.
 Arguments n the case were started at 2 o'clock and were ex- pected to take about an hour and n half after which Judge Miles F.. McNin was to present the charge to tho jury. Hennessey X Greco appear for the plaintiff and Attor. ney George shapiro of Bridgeport represents the defendant. q
 In the complaint 1t was chafgcd tho plaintiff was being shown n route in Walllngford tha. ho was to drive for the defendant using his own truck in distributing the defendants commodities. While the defendants agent was at tho wheel of the machine he is alleged to have permitted 1t to collide with a machine coming from an op- poslte direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Waterbury Produce
 Market
Furnished by Connecticut DeDart- ment of Agrlculturo--B. P.
 Storrs, Local Agent.)

Furnished by Connecticut Depart.
 ment of Agrlculturo--B. P.
 storrs, Local Agent)
 Supplies of native lettuce and spinach were so liberal at tho morning farmers market that all londs dId not clear even though prices were marked down below previous levels. Lettuce was sharply lower, particularly TO. mainc and curly types which were of little interest to buyers since other types have become libera! and low enough to take care or their needs. Best head type and iceberg sold for 70 cents a box or two dozen, much of tho head lot. tuco selling as low as 60 cents q box. Curly and vomaino sold mostly for 40 cents or threo boxes for $i.00 after early buyers had mndo their selections.
 Spinach sold largely for 40 cent;.. or three for $l.00. Offerings 0f native beets were much moro H.. bornI but demand for them was nctlvo md they sold out early, mostly at 75 cents Il dozen. Aspar. ngus was not as liberal as antiel- pntod by many and cleared well, mostly at $l.00 per dozen bunches
 (UnIcss otherwise stated quota. tIOns are based 0n sales of good incrchantable products tO retailers by wholesalers or nearby produce crs).
 ADpIcs, No, Baldwlns i.OO. t.75 bu., Utility i.35.l.5O bu., west- crn Wincsaps i.75.2.25 bu.; cAn. tnlOupcs a.5O.5.OO crate; oranges 3.5O.4.5O box, strawberries .i2..i0 It.
 VEGETABLES.
 Asparagus, No. i.OO.i.25 d0x. lb. bchs.. No. 2 .75..OO doy. 10. bclls., shipped In f.7S.2.25 dog. 2M .Ib. bchs.; bccts, native .7O..7b dox. bchs.. shipped In .SO..0O dOx. bchs.; bcnns. green 1.75.2.25 bu.; cMb- bngc 3.5O.4.25 crate; carrots 3.75. a.5O crate; caulihOwcr 2.25.2.SO crate; kaic .25..35 bu.; lettuce, curly .2O..25 dOz., rOinaiiic. 2O..25 dOx., head .25..35 dOx.. icebcrg .35. .45 dOx., western iceberg 3.b0.4.OG crate: onions. shipped in f.25- .50 bu.. scalliOns .2O..25 dog. behs. pnpsnlIs, washed 1.25. DO Du'; DO. tntOcs. old f.OO.1.fO cwt., new 5.5t 8.OO bbI.; radishcs .75.f.25 100 bchs.; rhubarb .35..4O dOx. bchs. spinach .35..4O bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per dOx.: Newlaid Fancy .25; Special .23..25; Extra .22.. .23; Gathered .fS..22; Ncwlald Medium .1S..2O; mediums .i5-. 1t h.; western 10. 20; live, fowl .t8' .2i h., br0iIcrs, Rocks .22..25 10. Reds .fB..22 h., IcghOrns .17..2t h.; dressed, fowl .23..28 h.. brOil' CTS .2S..32 ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock, cows .O3..O5 lb. calves .O7..O0 h.; meats, beef .iO' .f3 h., veal .fO..f4 h.. lamb. .4. IS Ib.. pork. IOIns .10..l3 Ib., pork local dressed .O7..OO ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

pr Edward J. Godfrey, local health officer, will represent Wa terbury tomorrow at the spring meeting of the Connecticut Public Health association in Bridgeport. Accompanying Dr Godfrey will be pf Peter T. Keeley, local milk and food Inspector and several mem- bers of the city nurses stan. Tho ineeting will get underway at tho Hotel Stratford at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning with Mayor Ed ward T. Buckingham of Bridgeport delivering the nddress of welcome.
 Tho latest methods for protect ing food supplies in homes and public eating places will be tho main topic of discussion during tho morning. Edward E. Noonnn of the state departments bureau of sanitary engineering will talk on "By.way Eating in Connecticut" :" He will be followed by pr Louis ]. Dumont, New Britain health of- hcor.
 Next will como discussion headed by Charles V. Craster, health officer of Newark, N. J., who will talk on "How Newark Does It." Dr John l.. Rice, New Ia- ven health officer. will follow with T discussion on general health matters.
 Professor Ira V. iIlscock Of tho Yale Medical schools health branch will talk on "Tho picnicker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Leo Boisvert, Harry Dillon, Rob- ert Wright and Lawrence Parsons.
 The Watertown High school who died a short while ago will indirectly by the topic of interest to-day as the town of Harwinton meets in a special session to act on the question of selling his home which is now the property of the town. Bradshaw. who died recent ly. was a slave during the Civil war period.
 Club Meeting
 The Young Woman's club of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs John Platen on Cam eron street this evening at 8 o. clock. Plans wii be completed for the outing to be held at Highland lake.
 Meyer Funeral Held
 The funeral of William Meyer, who died at noon Saturday. May 2S was held at the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs Wallace on Belleview ave- nuc at 3:30 o'clock. The Rev Otto Scidengticker offlciated. Burial was in the Hillside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Keeley Will Also
 Attend Session
 In. Bridgeport
Morning Hours Will Be Devoted to Discussion of Latest Methods for Protecting Food Supplies in Homes and Public Eating Places - Newark Health Officer Speaker a&FA

Goes Modern" Dr William Y. Wild, Bridgeport health officer, Will follow with n discussion on general health matters.
 This discussion wiil form tho preliminary for talk by Beatrice Hall of tho Connecticut Dairy and Food council on "The School Din- ner Pail of Today" At noon Dr Henry ]. Schnelle. director of health and physical education of the New Haven board of education will head n und.table discussion. An exhibit of health bookkeeping by Marion Walsh of the Meriden board of health will follow.
 Luncheon will then take place nt which Dr W. W. Peter, director of the Cleanliness Institute of New York city, will give m Illustrated talk. The afternoon session will open with a talk by Miss Eliza beth Culver of Greenwich on public henlth nursing in small cities and towns. Miss Harriet Leck Rourke, formerly director of the Hartford Visiting Nurses association, will follow with an address after which a discussion will be conducted by Miss Sarah Addison, director of tho bureau of public health nurs- ing of tho Connecticut state de- partment. Dr Raymond D. Fear, Stamford health officer, will close the meeting with a talk on matters of health From a Health Ofiicer's Viewpoint"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

New London, Conn. May 31.-- (UP)-Capture of three rum boats and sinking or fourth, captured Memorial day, was announced by the coast guard here to-day.
 The patrol boat 401 drove the speedboat Idle Hour ashore near Jamestown, R. l.. early to-day. The crew fled and coast guards seized the craft and 800 cases of liquor. Mary Rittenhause. 35 West sgd street. New York, was listed as the owner and Manuel Gloulard of Fair Haven, Mass. as master.
 Fragmentary reports from Providence told of capture near there of the rum boat MitzI and two prisoners by the coast guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
LINDBERCHS ARE BACK IN THEIR
 OLD HOMESTEAD
They Were Paying Two Day Visit to Mrs Nor. row-NO Trace of Kid. naper or Slayer

Hopewell, N. T., May Si-(UP) Colonel and Mrs Charles A. Lind- bergh were back home at tho Sour land mountain estate to-day after . two day visit in the home of her mother, Mrs Dwight Morrow at Englewood. The two plan to divide their time between the Englewood home and the scene Of the kldnap- Ing of their infant son, stolen from his crib here March 1.
 State .pollce headquarters here- tofore maintained in the Lindbergh garage has been moved to the state police training school i've miles from Trenton. A guard will be left Ut the estate here. No develop ments in tho hunt for he kldnap- CTS and slayers were reported over the weekend. Dr John r. Condon (Jafsle), who paid out $50,000 to purported kidnapers, remained on n vacation In assachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
WATER

The Boy Scouts under the lead ership of Wilfred Bryan, Lester Atwood and Frank Hickcox went to the cemeteries in towns yester- day morning and decorated the graves of all veterans. Geraniums were planted for each veteran and flags were placed on the graves. Frank Hickox. Wilfred Bryan and some of the boy scouts had charge of the cemeteries on North street and Lester Atwood with other scouts had charge of decorating the veterans graves in the ceme- tery on Main street and Mount St James cemetery. Flags were placed around the soldiers monument.
 Miss Margaret Hondura was the guest of honor at a party held at her home on Greenwood avenue Sunday evening. Those who at- tended were Miss Helen Kowlia, Miss Hazel Lemay. Miss Eva Le- may. Miss Alice Collins, Miss Violet Boisvert, Miss Agneg Someska. Miss Mary Koslosky. Miss Bertha Col lins. Miss Margaret Hondura. Joseph iIondura, Leonard Allen, Joseph Koslosky. ormand Lemay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
BY ELMER c. WALZEIs 'nlted prcss l'innncIaI IfnltO


 New York, May 3i-(UP)--Soll- Ing nbatcd on the stock exchange to-Aay when President Hoover spoke to tho United States senate. Some leading issues rallied but tho rally lacked spirit
 Tho president said he would sup port a gnlos tax if congreas desired.
 Aside from tho uncertainties sur- rounding events at Washington, the market was confronted with n rather sharp decline In Steel opera. tons and q decrease Of 2,2i7 cnrs In the car loading report for tho week ended May 2i, made public to-day. Tho loadings totnl-5l5,- 450 enrs---was 230,24SS cars under the corresponding period of 1881.
 5teei common after touching n now low since 1908 at 2G, rallied 70 90 3.4 off leg. Other leaders made fractional gains from their lows.
 Around tho middle of tho fourth hour, Allied Chemical was at 4S 3.4 off q; Standard of Now Jersey 22 e-4 off t-4; General Electric S 7.s off 1; Bethlehem Steel E i-2 off 7-s; American Telephone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Three Rum Boats In
 Custody Of Coast
 Guards After Chase

boat S22. after heavy gunfire and brisk chase.
 aThe Fishers Island coast guard station reported capture on the beach there last night of the Speedboat Bal The Bali appar- ently had been -beached to avoid coast guard patrol boat. There were two cases of liquor aboard and many others on the beach.
 The speedboat Margaret, badly damaged by machine gun fire in a long chase off Montauk Point. N. r.. yesterday sank with most of It's liquor cargo while being lowed to New York yesterday. Two eases of liquor were saved as evidence but. coast gtardsnen were unable to keep the boat afloat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
One Mayor Refuses To Attend Session
 And Gives Reason

relief, on pretty much the same basis as relief now being extended by the city of Baltimore.
 "f find was wrong. Tho sehcmo seems to Do to treat directly with the federal government for aid.
 "f consider this wrong in prin- cipie and subvcrslvo Of proper gov. ornmont. It ignores tho primary obligation of tho states, which granted city charters. Tho stato ls tho proper authority Co appeal to tho national g0Vernment winch and if the stato no longer Can provide for tho people in It's metropolitan aa well 0s rural nrcaB."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Detroit, Michigan, May 3i -- (Up) - The cry of statG's rights was raised today by Mayor How. ard W. Jackson of Baltimore as the first note of dise0rd in c0nnoG- ton with the conference of mayors which meets Wednesday at the call of Mayor Frank Murphy.
 Iio cancelled his former aGcept- ancG as a speaker and termed tho meeting 0 mistake. Executive heads of 20 eItios havo agreed to attend or send q representative. Z
 "t understood, Mayor Jnckson said in a telegram, "th0t this was to Do n conference on emergency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
WOMAN CALLED COMMON SCOLD
 BY NEICHBORS

Abingdon, Pa, May 31--(UP)-- Charges that she is a common seold" kept Catherine Cairns, 40, behind bars at tho Abingdon police station to-day under $500 ball, pending action of the Montgomery county grand Jury. Browder Ben. nlngheld swore out the warrant for her arrest and Ut q police hearing tostined that the defendant "had destroyed the peace of his neigh- borhood for nearly six years and that verbal attacks from hor had made life miserable for tho resI- donts."
 Ills testimony was corroborated by seven other residents. Her ac- tlonS mado ilfo miserable during tho night as weil as during tho day, for sho did not cease oven when darkness eame," it wns tos- tihod. Tho defendant was held in ball for action of the grand jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
30 Year Old Lawyer
 Sues For Assault
Porter [. Wood of Seymour Brings Action Against
 James B. Honey

year. The plaintiff asserts he Is an attorney at Jaw and duly author ized to practice his profession in Connecticut with opices at sey' mour.
 The complaint further alleges, "The defendant in the hearing 0f Ernest C. Faber and Estelle $. Wood, addressed to the plaintiff the following words, You are dis honest--you are'not flt to be trust- ed.'" The statements arc alleged to he false and malicious and dc. rogatory of tho plaintiff and his nrofession,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
HOLY P0NTIFF
 CELEBRATING
 75TH BIRTHDAY

Vatican City, May 3i-(CPc-- Pope Plus XI received thousands of eongratulatory messages to-day on his 10th birthday. celebrated with traditional ceremonies at the Vatican.
 The Pontlff started the day as usual by saying mass in his private chapel and then ho attended two masses said by his private chap. lains. The Pope received his secre- tary of state, Cardinal Pacelli, members of his court, civilian au- thoritles of Vatican City, and mem. bers of diplomatic corps to tho Holy Sec, wearing gala uniforms with peaked hats and short swords.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Jail And U. s. Or
 Freedom And Italy
Two Convicted of Violating Immigration Laws Given
 Choice By Federal Judge Thomas

city. The reception was found during . checkup by immigration officials on large number of aliens living in various parts of Connecticut. About five other sus. pectcd violators of tho immigration laws were picked up nt the time tho Rinaldis wore apprehended. Tho two men are not related, fN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Porter L. wood, SO year old sey- Inour attorney, Ia plaintiff in . $5,O00 assault and slander suit filed to-day in the Waterbury su- perior court against James B. Honey of Seymour. The complaint alleges the aged lawyer suffered q severe nervous shock when the de- fendant entered tho attorneys of- flee and assaulted the plaintiff by directing at him violent and abu. sive language and by raising his fist in threatening gesture"
 The complaint alleges the as- sault took place on May l4, this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Hartford, Conn, May 3i,-(UP) --Federal Judge Edwin E. Thomas to-day gave Antonio and Salvatore Rinaldi of Waterbury their choice of remaining in this country and serving slx-month sentences or leaving for Italy within xix weeks. They had been convicted of mak- Ing false aflidavits to tho immi- grafton inspector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
CLERK IN WRONG

Gloucester. Mass, May 31 -- (UP) - John s. Webber. 37, for 17 years money-order clerk at Gloucester postoffice. has been dis charged from the postal service following discovery of shortage of $2,lO0 to $2.500 in his accounts, according to Postmaster Gilbert O'Neil. The latter did not say whether Webber would be prose- cuted,