davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Stop Minute, There's Something of Value For Every Reader On This Page Tonight
NOTICE

There will be a special meeting of the legal voters of the Oronoke school District on Monday evening, August 14, 1883, at 8 o'clock, ID. s. T., at the Oronoke School House for the purpose of taking any action that may seem advis- able concerning the compensation of tax collector, the appropria- ton of money, the question of consolidation with the second tax ation district and the laying of @ tax for the ensuing year, and to transact any other business that may properly come before the said meeting.
 EDWARD J. MALONEY,
 Oronoke District Clerk. Per order of the Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
sfNhat Price Innocence"
 Coming 10 Strand

, The Strands current double Feature program, "The Cocktail Hour. with Bebe Daniels and "The Circus Queen Murder" with Adolph Menjou, concludes its engagement this evening.
 Tomorrow brings an all new program headed by "What Price Innocence"
 It's a story of modern, pseudo sophisticated youth. The theme centers about pretty Ruth Harper, IT, and "blessedly innocent" as her doting mother puts 1t. In love with Tommy, a youg rotter, she is be- wildered by the strange, over- wheIming sensation. Eager to learn, to discover what to do, she is repulsed by Q self-contained Puritanical mother who just knows that mo daughter of mine would ever do wrong." But tragedy does stalk into little Ruth's life.
 The companion feature is "Some- where in Sonora" a peach of a western story with John Wayne in the leading role. Another chapter of the new serial "The Three Mus- keteers" will also be shown.
 Sunday brings Clark Gable and Jean Harlow in Hold Your Man" and "Diplomaniacs" with Wheeler and Woolsey, one of the best dou- ble Feature programs shown at the Strand this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
In The Local
 TheaterS
State DoubIs DI|I Is DIsiInei HIi

q
 The States current double fea- ture program, "Her First Mate and Laughing At Life" scored c distinct. hit with yesterday audi ences. The former stars Zasu Pitts and slim summerville with Una Merkel and the consistent picture best effort of these comedy favor
 Summeryille and Miss Pitts are presented as a married couple liv- 1ng in a Thick" town on the shore of Long Island sound. with the dreaming of a career as captain of an ocean-going freighter = and working in a menial position on an Albany river night boat. The fun begins in real earnest when his wife, in an attempt to satisfy his longing, secretly spends their entire Joint savings to buy for him the little ferry boat which oper- ates out of their town, notwith- standing the fact that the ambi- tious Slim regards the ram shackle tub wiht lofty contempt.
 The companion feature is rLaughing At Life" with Victor McLaglen heading a great supssrt- Ing cast.
 Saturday brings the most out standing screen entertainment treat ever seen in a local theater. Two mighty attractions headed by George Arliss in "The Affairs of Voltaire," his greatest contribution to the screen since "Disraeli." The companion feature Is the new mu- sical comedy sensation Moonlight and Pretzels'' with a big cast of stage, screen and radio stars in- lcluding Leo Carrillo, Frank and Milt Britton's band, Roger Pryor, Herbert Rawlinson, Jack Denny and orchestra and other big names. Watch the newspapers for further announcements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

sTATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court,
 An agreement for the adoption of John Mario. a minor of the age bury in said district. having been exhibited to this Court . by Rose amS Madeline D. vacher. the slgners thereof for acceptance and approv- oRDISRED. That notice be given to ali persons interested to appear at the Probate. Court in Waterburyi August, A. D. 1883. at 3 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. then and there to show cause If any they have. why the foregoing agreement should not be aecepted ana andsin,,aP ,aP- ing a copy of this order one time In some newspaper having a ctrcI- sI- days before said day of hearing.
 .'''' JOHN J. HOWARD.
 Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
REGISTRARS NOTICE

 The Registrars of Voters, their Deputies and their Assistants, will be in session at their office, City Hall, 235 Grand Street, on Friday, August 4th, and Friday, August 11th, 1883, from 12 o'clock noon to 9 o'clock night. standard time, for the purpose of enrolling on the Primary Lists, the names of all voters who shall apply for such enrolment.
 Notices of change in residence, also applications for new voters TO BE MADE will be received at the same time.
 HENRY O'CONNOR.
 THOS. F. DILLANE.
 Registrars of Voters. Waterbury, Conn.,. July 21. 1883. 7.20 8-9 2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Waterbury, .ss. Probate Court.
 Asfa:r HsfFXTE :toi oit Kat Katherine T. Hutch- inson, late of the Town of Water- bury. in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said es- tiement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly ate tested within said timey will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in: debted to said estate are requested N. GORDON HUTCHINSON. ls.9.st Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Blind Dramatic Club in
 Worlds Fair Contest

Chicago (UP)-Amateur dra-. matic groups of all sections of Chicago will compete this sum- mer at Enchanted Island, Worlds Fair. for a silver cup to be award by by the Chicago Dramatic league.
 from child actors to dramatic clubs with years of experience be- hind them, are on the scneauIe. The program VIII continue through this month and August. Entred in the contest 1sl one or the most unusual acting com- panies in the world. he braiiie Theater Guild of Evanston, H., will present "Cabbages." All mem bers of the cast are totally blind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

WE, the following barber shops wish to notify our customers we are doing business at our former prices: Haircuts 35c, slaves 15c. Modern Barber shops 110 Bishop Main St; John the Barber, 930 Bank St; Baldwin Barber Shop. 4o0 Baldwin St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
GODS HAD TO HELP PRISONER

COPS HAD TO HELP PRISONER
 ogden, (Utah. (UPl.There Is such a thing as too little crime, in the opinion of policemen here who were forced to don overaiis and clean up the jail due 10 the fast there was but one prisoner and there was too much work TOT him to do alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
FARMER INHALED SELF ON
 FORK

Wichita, Kan. (UP) - John Kropp, farmer of Harper county, died here recently after being im- paled on pitchfork. He was sitting on top of a load of alfalfa. In ducking a wire stretched be. tween gate posts he fell. AS he fell a pitchfork toppled to the ground. He fell on the pitchfork. Tines on the fork pierced his lungs, kidneys and intestines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Since Great Britain went off gold dn September 1891, it has imported more than $500,000,000 golf from India.
 Supplies are arriving at Auck. land. New Zealand. for the second Byrd expedition to the Antarctic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
SPECIALIST HAS UNIQUE
 pENnRn

Coloney, Kan. (UP)-M. A. Moore, Q tree specialist, has a uni- que record for person of his age. Although he Is 88, he daily climbs a tree. He was a soldier in the Confederate army and has been ''mending" trees since 1928 when he retired from actual business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
HorCHKIss OFFERS

|
 1880 BUICK STANDARD SEDAN It's Q beauty. In perfect condition from top to tires. An ideal family car that will give you thousands of miles of uninterrupted riding com fort. Its price makes 1t Q oom-- manding value .$495 1882 sTUDEBAKER DICT. 8 SEDAN Dark maroon finish. five new tires. upholstery perfect. An ideal fam fly car that presents showroom ap- pearance and new car comfort at price that commands quick sale. You must see 1t to appreciate what a a.value 1t really is.
 MANY OTHERS IN ALL STAND
 ARD MAKES AND MODELS If you have no car. DIAL 3-3177.. and our car will call for you.
 HOTCHKISS MOTOR co.
 480 Watertown Ave.
 BUICK PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

The sketch Is of the Ma tionai Monument to the Fore fathers at PLYMOUTH. MASS. The FATAL CROSS is the one shown. PRI.N C E EDWARD ISLAND and NOVA SCOTIA do not touch the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

1881 NASH TWIN IGN. "S" SEDAN A Really Beautiful Car. THE WATERBURY NASH co. 395 West Main St. Dial 3-1103
 1929 ESSEX COACH, also 1929 Hud. son Sedan. Hudson & Essex Sales & Service, 48S Watertown Avenue. Dial 4-6767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Announcements
Lost ana Found

LOST-Stilson wrench (36 inch) in rear of Hotel Waterbury. Return to 2l1 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Merchandise

LARGE sToCK-of used cash reg isters, Real bargain prices, easy terms. Special beer registers. The National Cash Register Co.,. 10 Willow st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Household Articles
il Busiuess Services esendcrod

ANNOUNCING - The addition of sheets, pillowcases and table cov- CTS to our coat. apron and towel supply service. Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,. S92 East Main St. Dial 5-I377.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

GROCERY store for sale. Doing
 good business. Inquire b94 Ham, ilton avenue. ss
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
7 l453igs!
- l


In his fur wrapp,ngs.
"Half-past eleven" The girl spoke
quietly. Her frosty breath plumed
from her lips In the still night air.
The headlights on the car swept
around 4 bend. "You'n wreck your
self at this speed, Rita" The mans
voice was edged with anxiety.
"We've got to make It, haven't wei
I promised you we'd reach the place
before midnight, otherwise you won't
get the fortune your grandfather left
/. &. funny, old eccentric that he was.
IF you don't get the fortune !. we
can't get married for long while.
So at least q second to twelve
Z. wen be parked at the curb be-
fore his house"
ITO think you must do this instead
Of mel You're grand little sport,
Rita. don't know how to thank you.
It will be Happy New Year for ~
both, II we win, that's sure"
They slowed around another curve ;
the lights seemed to climb forever,
the plunge. With deft skill Rita con-
trolled the car. They passed into q
lonely stretch. Billy had been abroad
at the time Of his grandfather's death.
The lawyer had cabled the instruc-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
Auto Drivers Get Proper
Rest Periods in England

London, England Officials of the
Transport and General Workers I'm
ion declare that important steps to-
ward the national regulation of work.
ing conditions in the transportation
of goods on the highways by motor
driven vehicles will soon be taken as
the result of the enactment by par
lament of the bill regulating that
industry.
1t was announced that the minister
of labor will consult with the trade
unions and employers organizations
with view to establishing the nego-
tiating machinery.
One important provision of the act
insures for the drivers proper rest
periods away from their vehicles.
This, it is said, will improve work
conditions and prevent accidents
caused by excessive fatigue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29

Bits of calcium are found in them.
That is symptom, nowadays, of
hardening of the arteries.
Modern medics associate hardening
of arteries with strenuous life.
Pharaohs lived long time ago
But they didn't always live a long
time.
Doubtless there were ways of in
ducing nerve strain, even then.
y
Tubercular germs leave no remains
of their own structure,
Not in the mummies-that we have
yet located.
But how they do affect the struc-
ture of the tissues they dwell in.
That applies also to cirrhosis of
the liver.
But of course, not all ailments leave
such plain trails.
Not all the mummies come from
Egypt, either.
American tribes used to hang their
dead up in the trees;
Or hide them in caves-they are
found there now.
That happened also in Greenland
And the doctors are diagnosing
Americans long dead
Oh-some thi-ty centuries now,
since they passed.
They also ate fish-that is pretty
well proven too:
By the recognition of queer kind
OF egg in their bowels.
There is tape-worm that lives in
certain fishes.
And the eggs Of this tape-worm
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
MILL WORKERS FOR
HOSIERY UNION

York, Pa. (ILNS)-Guns, threats
and intimidation fomented by the
Sutro mill management failed in the
vote conducted by the National La
Dor Board here.
When the smoke Of battle cleared,
Judge John L. Connors, representa-
tive of the National Labor Board, and
Charles Kutz, representing Governor
Pinchot, counted 223 workers for the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers.
Only lot wanted to hide behind the
skirts of the management's company
union.
The overwhelming vote in favor of
union recognition was a blow to the
stubborn Sutro management, which
the morning before the election had
issued broadside against the union
in statement posted on the mills
bulletin board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
Phoenix COlOred Labor
Union Grows Rapidly

Phoenix, Ariz.-Federal Labor I'm
ion No. 1902, composed of colored
workers, recently organized here, has
a membership Of over 400 and is
growing rapidly. The union, the first
of its kind in Arizona, has affiliated
with the Central Labor Council. The
wives of the members have organ
lied Woman's Union Label League
to foster the union label on every
thing purchased and thus create q
larger demand for union-made prod
ucts, with its consequent employment
of trade unionists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29

And his body carried the traces of
lot of other diseases.
Just like modern bodies in that re-
spect.
But the mummy is slow and stub
born about answering.
Careless handling crumbles his
body into unintelligible dust.
Soak the mummy for several days
in salt water
Then you can discover the muscular
situations.
Even then they are still granular
Have to be hardened in other solu-
tions.
Handling them is managed on bits
of wire platforms.
Put the mummy's liver under the
X-ray-
Examine those calcium bits that
show on the surface.
They turn out to be the remains of
parasite,
1t was known as the liver fuke,
Which is common among fish-eat-
ing peoples.
1t is not good for peoples livers
to have liver fukes.
Examine the mummy's heart under
d microscope;
The elastic strips of the aorta can
be identified.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29

Q.-What did the last A. r. of l.
convention say ON the question of fed.
erai unemployment insurance legis-
lation7
A.-The convention declared for
the enactment of such legislation as
may be permissible under the con-
stitution, including provisions for
federal aid to the states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
Packing Workers
Get Pay Increase

st. Paul, MINI (ILNS)-An aver
age increase in wages of 10 per cent
for the 1,700 employees of the George
A. Hormell Packing Company, Aus
tin, Mimi, has been ordered by the
Minnesota industrial commission,
acting as arbitrator in the strike of
the Hohmel workers.
In it's order the commission said
that prior to the strike on November
13 no employe was paid less than the
scale specified in the NRA code for
packers, but that it appears that the
minimum scale under the code results
in weekly income inadequate to
maintain the American standard of
living"
The commissions order raises the
minimum wage scale for unskilled
male workers from 400 to As cents
an hour, and for all general work for
women from 35 to 371s cents an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
BLUE EAGLE
Will Bring Prosperity, Says
Saylor

Wilmington, Del.John G. Saylor,
editor Of the Wilmington Labor Her
aid, and president Of the Central La
bor Union here, told radio audience
of the benefits organized workers
can secure under the national recov-
cry act, back of which, he declared,
is plan to put unemployed men and
women back at profitable jobs. He
said, in part:
aThe men and women of labor are
not satisfied to have their food, shell
ter, fuel and necessities Of life doled
out to them. They want work. They,
who are not employed at present, are
still hopeful because they know the
president, General johnson and the
leaders at Washington are trying.
Trying is much better than wishing.
"It is fact, too, that the nations
unemployment is being lessened. Here
in our community, workers are re-
SuIHluS tIclI IcS uidI CiiApA0J aA1CAAUs
Our community is losing it's pitiful
relief complex. We are thinking OF
work now.
"Our faith and confidence in the
national recovery administration is
unlimited. We see behind it square
deal for all our people. It is pro-
gram founded on work conception. |"
Mr.. Saylor, who speaks as MEM
Der Of the State Recovery Board, also
urged the necessity of complete sup
port for the national recovery admin
| istration. On this point he said:
eff we want prosperity for our
! selves, we must patronize those who
display the Blue Eagle-and mean it
for, in return prosperity will go to
the rest of the people Of our commu-
nifty, state and national.
1--WE are not disgusted or displeased
with the present economic system. It
merely got out of balance, and each
of us can do his or her individual
part to put the nation back on balance
, by supporting the Blue Eagle-the
famous emblem of progress and q
returning prosperity"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29

labor turnover is being caused in
these plants because of low piece
rates and workers failing to earn the
minimum wage, Organizer Alfred
Hoffman, of the American Federation
of Hosiery Workers, reports. The
practice seems to be to allow worker
two weeks in which to get the mini
mum or be discharged. Considerable
unrest is evidenced, but the nearness
Of Christmas is holding the revolt
dow n. Prospects for further organ
ization look bright.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
Qulcklyl" She

tions to him; home exactly by mid
night of New Years Eve or the old
mans fortune would 60 to charity.
why, why" Rita had asked in dis
may, "could he be 30 unreasonable
You might have been anywhere, Billy,
anywherel Perfectly impossible to
get home"
"My grandfather believed In the law
Of the will; he said you could do any
thing If the desire were strong enough.
What time II it now?"
Twenty to twelve and still
forty miles,"
"You can't do It."
II can do It."
Once they skidded within hairs
breadth Of tree trunk; another time
they slid around a corner just MISS
ing a great van. '.The money won't
do US much good II we're Dead" NUT
tered the man grimly.
A quarter to twelve, ten minutes
(. still many miles from their des-
tinatiOn.
"Give it up. Rita Give it up !"
He commanded. His hand clutched
her arm. She shook 1t OF. "We're
not finished til we're finished" !"
Her cry was q challenge blown to his
ears on the cold breath Of the wind.
Seven minutes to twelve. The light
ed face Of a town clock loomed up
ahead. They streaked through the
place at break-neck speed, reached
the town limit, and tore on.
Again the car careened, slowed,
caught itself just In time. The en-
gine roared The passing scenery was
a blur OF black. "Good old engine"
Rita once said.
Five minutes to twelve They en-
tered another town. mot arrested
yet It's q miracle" cried Billy.
But this time they were not 10 for.
tunate. A policeman stood In the
street holding up his hand. Had the
street been wide Rita would have IL.
nored him, but cars were parked on
either side; trolley had stopped near
the officer. She simply could not
make it, without killing him. With
a grinding OF brakes, sNllfully man.
aged slew, she drew up beside him
! Before he could speak she leaned out
"Tell US the time quickly r. Her
| anxious face with It's white look OF
strain startled the man. We've goi
! to make it. Don't keep us well
come back pay anything!"
The officer drew out his watch. TITS
exactly four minutes to eleven"
Rita appeared to collapse, to grow
small and limp all in q moment. Have
we been an hour out Of the way?" she
gasped.
/ mo. lady. Likely you forgot the
time changes here. It's exactly three
| minutes and half to eleven"
He let them 60 on with a warning
| about speed
! "What corker you are, Rita And
how my grandfather would have loved
! you. Here we are all In good
time, and a lawyer standing on the
steps to see we did 1t. Happy New
Yoar, darlingl"
Perhaps she smiled, "the time ele
ment was the trick In 1t. I must lool
| a fright"
you look divine. Kiss me
| drat the lawyer!" She kissed him.
9. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29

Moe Conference BoardCas Huter
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers Cummins Urban St.
nolders Calvin, sos w. Ohio
Carpenters Chas. Chapen, Ave. Phone 2714-M
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers Phone 26s3W
A. AveP
Fattern Makers ~..... Robt Service East Ave-
Flasterers - .. G. Shoblom M A.
Plumbers L.
Stage Hands and Movie OPERATORS Neil
MDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
fanters A w. Stout, COS Waite, Office T. c. Hail
MOVIE operators .-. Ben H. Francis, Monroe
stage Hands - Harry Keiser,
Electrical Workers Marion ST. Hamilton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Hall No
BakrsUn No and EdwadB
Union No and 4E R. Legg22 SOUTH
So o2ns
Of lay Martini Mcaum2s
Fire list C. DonAH AHwaraP
Capen Jd Robt Gaz Ross
80 FrotS
Electrical No BIRD John Waramak
K w IntoAve
and Browns
Wa s1s an EdgS 638
Metal fishers Bandll
& ceCramD Dnves& 3r
ldr No. B James " Mutt 9 No
M U
MldrU Unon a 1A B@anen
Musician Local 8 FrakF 22No
thur Byrd
Fmen6 62 Rdo
Platueu No and 3 Mozer
Ch
Mondy
John P Kuenul ~ ave
inarF FhmN End Thursday b Temple ~-Hary
1W Tce &40F
C Car Ree r212E
Campbell
Mrs
a F seueary cndnnz o,
A.snnhR
p O.. .Box
aga Associate
ant Every Saturday ymOnng.A ArhurD DomboF
1ss Sunday M t C
T. c.
eBrbeS
1e unse
Carpenters No O. moae""n
c Matthews
dhrS Saturday,.
steam GeoreB
47 1sM c. Hn-. ck
Hod Carriers No aseeAu1 Pig
ST. End an Wednsdys Hall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

LIZ yx1s N1V0ScCAd
How old is a disease?
Ask mummy.
Egyptian doctors left some records
in the papyri.
But they did not speak our modern
medical language.
Their diagnosis is bit vague, for
US.
Anatomists learn more from Egypt
tian sculptures
The deformities are permanently
recorded in the stone.
Diagnosticians learn lot from
postures.
But the mummy was there.
He probably died Of some kind Of
disease.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
Conditions Reported Bad
In Seamless Hosiery Plants

Philadelphia ILNS)-- Despite the
hosiery code. conditions in many Of
the seamless plants are pretty bad,
and, naturally, all earnings are At the
minimum wage point. Considerable
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29

Q-When was the first declaration
on free speech made by the Feder-
alton of Labor?-
An 1887, when the convention
held that year made emphatic pro-
test against violations of the rights
OF free speech and assemblage.
Q-What is the Catholic Confer
ence on Industrial Problems?
A national organization of
Catholics formed to promote the
study and understanding of indus
trial problems in the light of Catho-
llc teaching. No vote is taken on
questions of industrial policy.
Q-How many states have ratified
the child labor amendment to the fed
eral constitution?
A.-Nineteen, Maine being the lat
est to ratify.