davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-14
One Sure Way to
End Coughs and Colds

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsifled creosote that is pleasant
to take Creomulsion is a new med
ical discovery with twofold action;
it soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote is recos-
niZed by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds. and other
forms of throat troubles Creomulsion
contains. in addition to creoSote, other
| healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation. while the
creosote goes on to the stomach. is sb-
sorbed into the blood. and attacks the
seat Of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
In the treatment Of persistent coushs
and colds, bronchial asthma. bron-
chitis. and is excellent for building
up the system after colds or fiu. Your
own druggist Is authorized to refund
your money on the spot II your cough
or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
E. +. DROOP SONS, 1909 G.st. NV.
LOUIS CO., 513 It'll St. NV
MONARCH RADIO. 1918 g. 81. NV.
OKAY RADIO, All 11th st. NV.
o. u DeMOLL COMPANY, 18th and G Sts NV.
DULIN & MARTIN, Conn. Ave. q l. st. NV.
SMITHS, 18th q Col I'd. NV.
KENNEDY RADIO, 1919 18th St. NV
LANSBURGH q BROS, 42o 5th 81. NV.
HECHT COMPANY. 7th q r Sts. NV.
SUN RADIO COMPANY, 938 st. NV.
s. KANN'S SONS. Sth Pa. Ave. NV.
NATIONAL MAJESTIC Co. 18th Sts NV.
HUGO WORCH. lilo G st. NV.
F. s. HARRIS CO., $500 18th St NV.
w. b. MOSES, 11th b r SITS. NV.
STAR RADIO, 4o9 lIth St NV.
STAR RADIO, 1850 r st. NV.
STAR RADIO. 3218 14th St NV.
JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, S12 9th st. NV. .
SQUARE ELEC. SHOP, z64 Carroll st, TAX, D.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Kentucky State
Society Meets
Tomorrow

The Kentucky Society will
hold a meeting tomorrow eve
ming, at the Willard when for
mer Governor Maurice M.
Thatcher, will show some inter-
esting moving pictures taken
from an aeroplane on a recent
Pan-American trip. Mr.. Thatcher
was former Governor of the
Canal Zone and United States
Representative from Kentucky.
At the reception preceding the
program, the members of the
society will be received by it's
president, Mrs. Joseph Horgan
and: Judge and Mrs. C. C. Nc
Chord, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lucas, Judge and Mrs. Charles
- Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Savage, Colonel and Mrs. George
Weitzel, Judge and Mrs. Robert
w. Woolley, Mr.. and Mrs.
James C. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Bowman. Mrs. Marie
Tyler Mccormack, Capt. and
Mrs. c. C. Calhoun, Mrs. Mat
tie Porter and DR.. and Mrs.
William Davis.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Last Horse Show

Mr.. Wilton j. Lambert, chair.
man of the last Horse Show OF
the season to be held at the Rid
ing and Hunt Club Friday, at
$3.50 D. m. has announced that
his committee is composed OF
Mrs. Nicholas LongWorth, Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson. Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, Mrs. Wilton j. Lam.
bert, Mr.. Owen j. Roberts, AS
sociate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court; Mr..
Marvin Mcintyre, Secretary to
President Roosevelt; and Mr..
Marcus L. Sterry.
Mr.. Lambert has announced
that many entries have been
made in for the eight classes to
be held during the evening and
ribbons and cups will be award
ed for each class.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Coming in April

Judge and MIS-. Eugene o.
Sykes will have as their house
guest at their residence in
Edgemoor. Mrs. Rowland. wife
of DR.. Dunbaf Rowland. who
is state historian of Mississippi.
Mrs. Rowland. who is a noted
writer and member of the Pen
Women'S League, will come
from her home in Jackson early
in April to attend the meeting
of the Colonial Danes of Amer
lea.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
Midwest County
Fair Tonight

Members and friends of the
Minnesota State Society will be
entertained informally at a
Midwest County Fair which
will be held under the auspices
of the society at $50 this eve
ming, in the Y-W-C-A building,
614 "E" Street, N. w.
~ This will be an evening Of
fun and frolc and the guests
are requested to wear old clothes
Cor funny costumeS) or a fine
will be imposed by the Kanga-
roo Court Judge. A famous for
tune teller, who has entertained
audiences for fifteen years IN
her travels around the world
will give palm and card read
ings and astrological casts.
The program will include
dancing and bridge and refresh
ments will be served late in the
evening. An invitation is ex-
tended to all residents of the
Gopher state to attend and
bring their friends.
Governor Floyd 3. Olsen OF
Minnesota forwarded a tele-
gram to Miss Bede johnson,
president of the Society, stating
that extreme pressure of busi-
ness prevented his coming but
that he extended his best wishes
to the members Of the Society.
A reception and dance will
be held in April in honor Ct
the six new representatives In
Congress and their wives from
Minnesota. These are Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Henry Arens,
Representative and Mrs. Ray P.
Chase, Representative and Mrs
Theodore Christianson, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Einar Hoi-
dale, Representative and Mrs.
Magnus johnson, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen
and Representative and Mrs. F.
H. Shoemaker.
The Vice-President of the So
ciety, Mr.. Henry Adams Bel
lows, is chairman of the recep-
ton committee for the Fair to-
night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
French Visitor

Mr.. Jules SauerWein, French
journalist and lecturer, is at
the Carlton. Mr.. M. Sauerwein
will remain in this country for
about a month to study Amer
ica Under Roosevelt"
!: X X
Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper,
widow of Representative Cooper,
is at the Washington Hotel.
Back From Visit
Miss Helen Coolidge, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. Marcus
A. Coolidge, has returned from
New York, where she was the
guest Of Miss Elizabeth Neary.'
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Delattre-
Seguey entertained at a buffet
supper last evening at their
home on Volta Place.
Supper Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller
were hosts at an informal sup
per party last evening at their
residence in GEORGETOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M.
Creighton of Boston, Mass,
spent the week end at the
Carlton.
Miss Anne M. Bullitt of Phila-
delphia, Pa. is at the Carlton
for a few days.
4 4 x
At Home Today
Mrs. Fuller, wife of the
Commandant of the Maine
Corps, Major General Ben II.
Fuller, will be "at home" this
afternoon, at Marine Barracks.
She will not receive again until
Easter Monday, when she will
hold her last at home of the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Had
den, of Cold Spring Harbor,
L. l., N. Y, are at the Carlton
for a brief stay, accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Leslie
Hadden.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20

Back From Cleveland

Mrs. Ralph WOrthington will
return to her residence in Con-
necticut Avenue, tomorrow
morning after q brief visit to
Cleveland where she went on
Saturday.
Mr.. Hugh Cummings and
Miss Elsie Ekengren were
among those dining at the
Russian Troika last evening.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker will
give the second of a series Of
Vanishing Teas tomorrow at her
home for the benefit of the
building fund of the National
Metropolitan Church in Wesley
Heights. Mrs. Delos o. Kins-
man and Mrs. w. S. DeWhirst
will be at the tea table and
Mrs. Tucker will be assisted in
receiving by Mrs. William Nc
Cormick Ballinger, Miss Grace
Edwards and Miss Nellie Ford.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
House Party for
Young People

Mr.. and Mrs. James F.. Cur
tis' place at Roslyn Harbor,
knownsaS Wil!owlnere, has been
attracting much attention dur
ing the last ten days. The
lawns of the estate have been
carpeted with a blanket of vel
low flowers, which have at
tracted motorists by tie hun
dreds. They are yellow aconite.
This week the crocuses, yellow,
purple and white will be in
bloom on the grounds. which
face a main highway. Mr.. Cur
rs is arranging to open the
house this week during the
school holiday, VIII en- Miss
Pauline Curtis, James r. Jr.,
and Frazier Curtis will be home
for the spring vacation. Miss
Laura Curtis is with Mrs. Curtis
in Aiken.
Miss Nell Price entertained
at dinner at the Russian Troika
last evening. when her guests
we're Miss Clara Saunders, Miss
Marie Saunders and Miss Nina
Gill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Michael BOsta
 Case Settled
Accused Agreed to Pay Damage Caused By
 Auto Collision

On the promise of a 16-year old automobile operator to pay dam ages for collision in which he was involved, Judge T. V. Meyer approved of a nolle in his case to- day. The accused, Michael Basta. of Railroad Hill street. faced court today for a third time since his accident on Scovill street on Feb ruary 18th. Shortly after the crash in which Basta is alleged to have clipped another machine he was unable to produce an opera tors license, although he claimed that he had one. The case was continued twice to permit the po- lice an opportunity to investigate. The owner of the car which Basta was driving has promised to make a satisfactory settlement of any claim against him. Basta has agreed to do his share in arrang- ing the reimbursement of the states principal witness.
 Harold Castle, 28, of 852 South Main street, charged with viola tion of the weekly wage act, was continued until March 17th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Divigard Loses
 Plea For Daughter
Board of Education Determined to Keep School
 District Lines Intact

He described the educational in- stitutions there where everything is taught, including classes for the blind and those mentally ham, dicapped. Each of the schools has its own orchestra and glee club and it is the only city in the country with school for en- gineers. School days there, how ever, are much longer than in this section of the country.
 Archbishop John G. Murray, a native of this city, now stationed at St Paul, about 10 miles from Minneapolis, was one of the con- vention speakers delivering an in- teresting address on Education" in which he advised teachers to sacrifice in order to continue their fine work in this economic de- pression.
 MT Condon and Miss Daisy Lord of Wilby were guests of the arch- bishop at dinner Thursday even- ing at his home, a former home of MT Wilson, a St Paul million aire. After dinner they were shown throughout the cathedral which was started in 1907 and which will not be completed for 30 or 40 years more. Archbishop Murray's final words to his guests were to be re- membered to his many Waterbury friends.
 The municipal auditorium where some of the convention sessions were held is large enough to &C., commodate a natoinal convention. stated the local school head. :. The general theme of the convention was New Frontiers in Educa- tion."
 Howard Scott, technocrat No 1, drew large crowd for his address. Condon described him as of slight build, somewhat stopped, high forehead, resembling a mad genius, hand in pocket and full of his subject. He talked technically on the machine age, quoting that in 1929 cigarettes were made 525 q minute, but that in 1880 new machine turned out 2,500 a minute. In concluding he stated, Its up to you to find out about this age, and if not, may God have mercy on your soul"
 Superintendent Condon attended a Rotary club meeting there, made up entirely of school superintend- ents who meet once a year. The meeting is a joint affair with the Minneapolis Rotarians and 600 at- tended this dinner. Congressman elect Christensen discussed our own physical resources and urged all to follow the three R's, Reserve, Research and Resolve.
 Frank Knox, COndon claimed, delivered the keynote speech. He claimed a sword hangs over edu- cation and criticized the people re- sponsible for the depression. He added to deprive the child of to- day anything educational is to de- prive our future leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

ing presented St Patrick's night for the benefit of St Roses church in Meriden. The play is under the direction of tho Rev Russell Quinn, curate at St Roses and native of this city.
 MT O'Brien plays the part of Terence Fitzpatrick O'Grady in "The Wishing Well," one of the best known plays of old Irish cus- toms and life. It is an operetta, MT O'Brien singing the tenor part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Unique Mishap
 Is Basis For $2,OOO Action
Hazel BOyce Claims Permanent Scars as Result of Being Struck By Metal Covered Book, Hurled By Milk Man at Advancing Dog

girls dog. playing in the yard is said to have advanced toward the collector. The collector is alleged to have hurled the book to ward off the dog. The book, missed the dog and struck the girl in the face, the complaint alleges.
 Attorney James M. Lynch and Attorney J. Gregory Lynch appear for the plaintiff. Attorney Martin B. Gormley represents the defend ant.
 Judge Edward J. Finn and a jury are hearing the issues in the $500 civil action of Sophie Szus- tecki against AIS Used Car Co and the Metro Finance Co. It is charged that the defendants un- lawfully took possession of her car and converted it to their own use. Attorney Harry F. Spellman and Attorney John Membrino ap- pear for the plaintiff. Attorney Thomas F. McGrath represents the defendant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

The request of Salvan Divigard of BOA Washington avenue to have his six years old daughter, Blanche, attend Duggan school in preference to Begnal, and to have the bound- ary line changed in order to do so, received no action by the school commissioners at yesterdays meet ing of the board of education,
 MT Divigard stated that he and his wife felt quite safe when their child left home for Duggan, where she has been attending, for they could see her from their home un- til she reached school and if she was changed to Begnal they would feel uneasy as they would be un- able to see the child once she got around the corner of Charles street.
 MT Condon stated that he thought the child should attend Begnal which is no more than 150 yards from her home and that it would be safer for her to attend there as there is less traffic on the roads to and from there. He added that the school department is endeavoring to send all children to district schools in which they live and explained that it was no easy matter to change the bound- ary lines.
 The committee on school activi- ties granted permission to the Uni- versals basketball team to use Bar nard gym on Monday evening, the Sacred Heart Juniors basketball team to use Slocum gym Wednes- day evening, the Reymond Hillies basketball team to use Washington gym Tuesday evenings and the Spartan basketball team to use Bunker Hill gym on Wednesday evening.
 Permission was also granted the teachers of Croft school to use the school gym after school hours this Friday for an entertainment and to charge admission, the proceeds to be used for school purposes. James Moran of Wilby was sanc- toned to use the Wilby auditorium the evening of March 24 for the Crosby Wilby debate. Miss Jennie O'Neill, Duggan principal, received permission to use the school gym for four basektball games between the four Brooklyn schools and to charge admission, the proceeds to be used for school purposes. The request of Miss Mary Phelan for use of the Crosby auditorium on Thursday evening of this week for a musical appreciation lecture was granted. Permission was given to the American Legion to conduct the.sal of peoples in the schools this year. The financial report on the annual high school band concert and dance was received from Floyd c. Evans and ap- proved.
 The finance committee reported bills of $10,820.79.
 Superintendent Condon reported on the recent convention of super intendents at Minneapolis. De- scribing the city he stated that he saw but three officers during his stay, but added that autoists live up to traffic rules rigidly, and that in congested areas, when a light changes a bell rings making traf- fic regulations live up to rules religiously. In less than 80 years the city has shown 8 growth of 800 000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

A MESSAGE TO YOU FROM ln1l'<1 n11E||3!lA|5|[D1nF }||!9 lfA|E|5{E|4[1nF The Independent Food Merchants of Waterbury and
 Nearby Towns
 To The Trade
 We still have faith in Country President Govern particularly Customers We still have the Land etc. that have always had
 We have Churches School Buildings, Young Healthy %oRE GSe''vns Do WE TO FUTURE?
 When this banking holiday occurred you had only personal you and industries give merchandise that wanted city accepted checks and their merchandise the individual merchant and individual sacrifice And it will be these same merchants tn will again you they alone will help their community to of this type.
 The BUY RIGHT SELL RIGHT Food comprise group Waterbury and vicinity each of these stores individually operated Every of these merchants his banking business locally buys locally helps wefare supports the farmers and with and all every need
 The Independent Neghborhood Grocer Doesn't Say "No' lie IS NneefIully EXIenQlng "n...SY1HlftNJs7 Credit To His Patrons. lzfQt$Y22E 2EAhSs2kkza No hard and fast rules govern his X2exXSA41~ ~M actions. No policies set up in some AA6S1aHI1KZM distant city to go by. The Bank Holiday Has Caused Hardship-But The Independent Grocer Will Not See His Customers In --- TRUST THE GROCER
 WHO TRTISTS Y0TT Nationally Getting The Quality Is Highest YouM No Nationally Advertised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Waterbury Man Arrested
 In Ansonia Yesterday

Alleged to have driven away after his machine had run down a pedestrian, Thomas Zastro, AZ. of RED. No. 1, Waterbury, was ar- rested in Ansonia yesterday after noon and is being held under bonds of $200 for appearance in the police court of that city. Zastro. employed by local trucking com pany, is alleged to have struck Dennis Ahearn of IF Park Place Ansonia. The accident was witt messed by several persons and Zas- tro was chased and ovtrtaktn some distance from the scene of the &C., cident. Ahearn suffered three- inch cut on the head and a num- Der of bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

An unusual mishap forms the basis for a $2,0O0 damage suit that went on trial before Judge Miles F. McNiff in the common pleas court to-day. Hazel Boyce, years old, is the plaintiff and the A. H. Merriman Co is the defendant.
 It is charged that Hazel received permanent scars about the face when she was hit by a heavy met al-bound collection book hurled at a dog by Homer Prime, collector for the defendant milk company.
 The girl was playing in the yard of her home, 17 Charleveaux street Nov 26 1881, when the col- lector entered to make collection from one of the customers. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Yankee Division
 Veterans Assn
Making Plans for Observ= ance of Seicheprey
 Day April 22

The Waterbury chapter of the Yankee division Veterans associa- tion made tentative plans at a meeting last night at the armory for observing Seichprey day on April 22. The event will be in the form of a banquet to be held at Lakeside Tavern. The committee announced that among the invited guests will be Mayor Frank Hayes, ex-Mayor William H. Sandland, Brigadier-Gen James A. Haggerty. Lieut-Col William J. Shanahan and Colonel Harry Bissell. Further de- tails will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Miss Avery Speaker
 At The Women's Club

Miss Eunice Avery addressed the members of the Waterbury Wo- mems club yesterday afternoon, discussing the federal reserve sys- tenn of the United States, which she termed the best in the world. The United States, she stated, has had 49 sets of banking laws in the past, She predicted that when the present crisis is over there will be but one system. The present situation. Miss Avery declared. has carried the American people two years ahead of themselves and has created new state of mind that points to progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
AGoNY OF PILES
How to Get Rid of Them

Why not relieve yourself of the terrible torture of those sore, itch ing bleeding piles the RIGHT way!
 With powerfully healing and soothing Peterson's Ointment you can immediately end all itching, burning and soreness in minutes and after few days faithful treat ment actually banish even the worst and long standing cases.
 No wonder druggists everywhere call Peterson's ''greatest remedy on earth for piles." Only 35 cents g box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Shipbuilding to Glasgow, Scot land, continues to increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
More than
 Anything Else"
Recommends Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
 pound to Weak Women

"After my little boy was born I got up too soon. I had such bearing down pains that l could scarcely be on my feet. Your Vegetable Compound helped me more than anything else. l recom- mend it to weak women"
 MRS. U. B. SWANSON 152O Brainard Road, Lyndhurst, Ohio
 If you are weak, nervous and run down, get a bottle of the Vegetable Compound from your druggist today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
STEPHEN O'BRIEN
 IN LEADING ROLE
SOlOist in "The Wishing We'll" for St Roses
 Church, Meriden
ST PATRICK'S NIGHT

Stephen O'Brien of Grove street, we'll known local soloist and former member of the Holy Cross Glee Club, is playing the lead role in "The Wishing Well' that is be-
Evening star., 1933-11-15
TRADE BODY ASKS
RETURN TO GOLD
New York State C. of C.
Launches Drive to Curb
Money Experiments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 15.-The
New York State Chamber of Commerce
announced yesterday 1t had taken steps
to crystallize public opinion throughout
the country against currency expert
ments" by the national administration
and create demand for early return
to a gold standard by the Government
James Brown, president of the or
ganization, said approval of the action
taken at a recent meeting of the cham
Der urging return to o gold standard
and sound money" had been received
from prominent business and profess
sional men from wide section of the
Nation
Encouraged by this response" he
said. "the chamber Is taking steps to
crystallize public opinion throughout
the country to create a national de-
mand that the administration return
to gold standard and abandon all
currency experiments, to the end that
national credit may be restored, con-
fidence and business revived and recov-
cry expedited
'The chamber believes that public
opinion will thus be aroused to SO great
an extent that the President no longer
can ignore the cry for sound money
from business men throughout the Ma
tion, regardless Of what the advisers of
the administration may counsel
Evening star., 1933-11-15


By the receiver to the conservator,
John Poole, former president Of the
bank.
Mr.. Hardee also Is scheduled to take
over the remaining assets Of the
Chevy Chase Savings Bank.
Meantime, counsel for depositors in
the Park SAVINGS Bank are preparing
an amended bill designed TO establish
before the court liability Of directors
and stockholders Of this bank. Justice
Jesse C. Adkins Monday signed in Dis
trict Supreme Court the decree put
ting into effect his recent decision
denying a court receivership for this
bank, but leaving open the question
Of liability Of directors and stock
holders.
The depositors are endeavoring to
collect as much as possible to make up
for shortage of more than $4,000 900
discovered in the bank after the sui
Evening star., 1933-11-15
eide March IA Of its vice president,

eide March IA Of its vice president,
Robert s. Stunx
case, which has been postponed many
times, is now scheduled to come be-
fore Justice Bennings Bailey In District
Supreme Court tomorrow morning,
with Controller of the Currency J. r.
T. O'Connor as the first witness. Col
Wade II. Cooper, president of the bank,
Is endeavoring to force the Treasury
to reopen this bank on the Cooper
plan which the Treasury has re-
jected-