davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
PILES

Sensational results in cases of blind, bleeding, itching and protrud ing piles have been obtained by an amazing ointment in over 6O0.0OO cases.
 The name of this great healer Is PETERSON'S OINTMENT. and so rapid is It's action that often the trouble is banished before the first box Is finished. Itching and Burn ing Is stopped in 3 minutes, Swell- ing reduced, Soreness relieved, and the Rectum healed. No wonder druggists give 1t highest praise. even for long standing cases. So why not enjoy health again, when 1t only costs 35c?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Continued from Page 1.) principal speakers.
 Senator Hackett declared that "The people of this state have asked for this commission and they should have it. II would be beneficial tO everybody to have the public utilities commission invcstI- gated by th.s commission, which was recommended personally by Governor Crogs.
 Senator Frank Bergln. majority leader, and John Blackall also spoke for the measure, while Sen ator Howard Alcorn, minority leader, was in favor of the Senate sustaining the unfavorable report of the judiciary committee.
 When the vote was called for voted solldly to reject the uniavor- end the matter though, as the house will not reconsider.
 The committee on forfeited rights was scheduled to hold hearings to- day on bills restoring rights to k. l.. Fulgham and Oscar E. Todd, former WolcOtt constablcs. They were convicted in the Waterbury superior court after sensational trial in which chargeg of bribery were preferred. Charles DeBis- schop of Waterbury appeared Tn defense of the two Wolcott men.
 Thursday the committee on claims is scheduled to hold q hearing on the claim of Simon ]. Panulaitis for x1 Q, 900, While eupaped in piV- ing tuberculin tests to cows under state auspices Panulaitis was gorcd an suffered the loss of an eye. Next Tuesday the committee on agriculture will hold hearing on il bill of Senator Joseph A. Hackett or Waterbury creating a livestock sanitary board. It provides for the governor to name three members. one from the Connecticut State college. one from the Connecticut Dairymcp's Assn, and one 10 be recommended by the State Health commissioner.
 The committee on public health and safety was scheduled to hold a hearing today on Il bill presented by Senator Joseph A. Hackett, it's chairman amending a bill, creat- ing medical examining board that shall consist of two physicians ap- pointed by tho governor from names submitted by tho Connecti- cut Medical Assn. and the Con- necticut Homeopathic Medical soc cicty.
 IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Cunningham's terrors, Jim Burns Watcrvilians, Dan Sulivan's Chase aggregation, Bill Dunlavey's For esters, Pat Carlin's Threats. and several fighting combinations from the Washington Hill district who have never lost q decision in 45 playing in WateryiIle.
 Tables will be in play for the ladies who will engage in whist and bridge. Suitable prizes are to be awarded at each table. Mrs John P. Calvin and Mrs William J. Cavanaugh are sponsoring the party for tS Michael's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
ANOTHER CRASH

St. Nazaire, France, April - UP)-The French naval dlrigible E-9 crashed and was destroyed at the village of Guermande while on 8 trial flight from the Rochefort naval base today. Two of the crew of twelve were injured. The dir- igible was valued at 100000 francs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

The stage is all set for the card party to be given in St Michaeps hall in Waterville tomorrow even ing for the benefit of St Michaers church. Teams from all parts of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Benefit Card Party
 At St. Michael's s
Forty-fve, Whist and Bridge to Be Played Tomorrow
 Night

the city are enrolling for the 40 contest which is expected to be one of the features of the event.
 Teams from the fire and police departments, including Hughie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
SEEK EARLY PROBE

Washington, April - CUP - Early investigation of the crash of the dirigible Akron was assured today by announcements of Sec retary of Navy Swanson and con- gressional committee chairmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
It's fun to be fooled
 its more fun to KNOW

good taste, depends upon the quality of tobaccos used.
 mn. lf Is a fact, we'll known
 by Ieof tobceeo experts.
 thcf cumeIs are made from
 finer, MORE EXPENSIVE fo-
 bceeos than any other popv-
 lar brand.
 This is the most important statement ever made in cigarette advertisement. Weigh its words. Consider what it means. Smoke Camels critically and learn to appreciate what costlier tobaccos can mean to you in mildness, in throat-ease in added bleasarel Other cigarettes, we believe, will taste fiat and insipid to you forever after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

The old fashioned Paul Jones" was danced by society in the swank Hotel Ritz in London recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

A clever trick employed in cigarette advertising is the illusion that manu- featuring processes account for miidness in a cigarette.
 EXPLANATION: All popular cigarettes are made in much the same way. Ciga- rettes vary greatly. in mildness because they vary greatly in the quality offobaccos used. Mildness, as well as character and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Senate Again
 Stands Solid

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

CITY of WATERBURY. q municipal corporation, located in the County of New Haven,
Evening star., 1933-10-24
REICH FIRE TRIAL
FEATURED BY TEST
Chemical Expert Demon
StrateS How SeIf-C0mbuSt.
ibIe Liquid Functions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 24-The plenary
hall of the German Reichstag Building
was turned into a chemical laboratory
at todays opening session of the trial
of five men accused of setting fire to
the structure last February.
Reporters were excluded as the court.
defendants, prosecutors and defense
lawyers turned from the regular pro-
cesses of the trial to watch chemical
expert demonstrate how self-combust-
ible liquid functions.
Testimony today centered upon the
question of the possible implication of
Ernst Torgler. former Communist whip
in the Reichstag, and one of the quin-
tet on trial.
The first witness, woman neighbor,
claimed Torgler's brief case was un-
usually heavy on the day of the fire,
February q, and said he wore wor-
ried look.
However, on croSs-examination, the
witness said she knew neither the color
nor the size of the brief case and ad-
mitted she saw Torgler's face only for
a few seconds.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
MOB.WOUNDED MAN DIES
Georgia Colored Prisoner Taken
From Jail, Beaten, Shot.

LUMPKIN, Ga. October "a Up
Sevie Davis, 45-year-old colored man.
died yesterday Of wounds received at
the hands of a mob
Davis was arrested on a charge of
criminally assaulting a 10-year-old
Negro girl and was placed in the small
unguarded Richland Jail. A group of
men broke the outside lock and made
their way into Davis cell
Sheriff S. w worthington said he
was notified and tralled the mob to a
point about miles from Richland.
where he found the colored man in a
wooos. Davis had been beaten about
the head and shot four times.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
''SkIN SUFFERING
IS UP TO YOU"
SAYS POSLAM

II you suffer from eczema or q
skin eruption of some kind. it's your
own fault. The remedy is right at
hand-apply Poslam at night and
note the great improvement in the
morning. The itching ceases and the
skin starts to heal. You can get
Poslam at any drug store. SOC.
Convincing Test Box Free. Write
Roslam. Desk 2. 254 w. 54th St. n. Y.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

Sample lot of children's Wear
Right" Chamoisuede Gloves, in slip
on and button styles. Mode and
other popular Fall shades. All sizes
in the lot.
GoldenbeTTs-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

WOMEN'S: Plain white linen sport hand
kerchiefs, Porto Rican hand-embroidered
corners, Irish prints and Swiss embroid-
cred styles.
MEMS: All white satin stripes and COL
ored woven border styles.
GoldenbergeMoin Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Escaped Slayer Caught.

MONTREAL, November 25 [R.-Ad-
elard Bonneau. yesterday waived extra
dition on charge of being an escaped
prisoner from the State of Michigan
and was Immediately started on his way
back to the United States to face q life
sentence on murder charge.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
KILLING OF 5 CONFESSED
BY CONDEMNED SLAYER
2S-Year-Old Colored Man Declines
to Ask Clemency-Declares
He Has Three Wives.

By the Associated Press.
CHESTER, ILL.,, November 25.-Sher-
iff H. E. Vogt of Marion County said
yesterday Martin Gray, 28-year-old
condemned colored man, has confessed
the Staying of five persons.
Gray was brought to the prison
Thursday by Sheriff Vogt to be electro
cuted for the murder of Susie Gregory,
colored, in Centralia, ILL.,, in June.
Cray said he killed an unidentified
colored man in Chicago in 1928, knitted
a woman to death in Quitman, Miss,
in quarrel after she helped him burn
down the Chateau Lumber Co. at Quit
man in 1925; killed a fellow participant
in a $4,000 bank robbery at Shreve-
port, La, short time later; slew a
Mexican in a hold-up at Beaumont,
Tex, and stabbed the Gregory woman
to death at Centralia.
He said he has three wives. He made
no plea for clemency.
Evening star., 1933-11-25

We have exercised every effort to make complete stock
from which you may select with confidence gifts your or
home for the homes of your friends Here gifts for the
living roon library the foyer the hail. or the boudoir all
them newal Of them Of the quality you like to giveall
them well within the average and all Of them furniture
gifts you may choose with the they will be happily
received
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

There's an old-fashioned "sanl-
pier" over the door. It's done In
the correct style Of the '80s. A
delicate shade Of pink thread
blocks out the letters on a plain
background Of natural lin n.
Around the edges is a dainty
fringe Of pulled linen threads. It's
legend is:
keep Smiling"
And it hangs in the middle
cell Of the District Of Columbia S
death block.
Two men occupy the cell. They
are Ralph Edward Holmes and
Irving Murray, both colored.
They are sentenced to be elec-
trocuted at the District Jail
August %, along with Joseph
James Jackson, also colored.
The three were convicted Of beat
ing and shooting to death Park
Policeman Milo Kennedy at Lo-
gan Circle.
Have 8 CelImateS
There is nothing in their
demeanor or appearance to mark
them from their fellow cellmates.
Their cellmates, too, nine more of
them including one white man,
all are awaiting the hour when
they must sit in the death chair.
They are segregated in a special
cell block at the jail. In this block
are eight cells which will hold 16
prisoners. Lights in the block are
turned on all day and constant
vigil is kept by special guards to
see that on one attempts suicide
as well as to see that no one at
tempts an escape.
The other cells are neat and
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
LEGION ASSAILS
j. s. CHAMBER

Denouncing the U. s. Chamber
Of Commerce as an enemy and
traducer Of veterans Of the World
War;" Victory Post, No. 4, Of the
American Legion, last night
adopted resolutions asking the
1888 national convention Of the
legion to appoint a cooperative
council Of all veterans organiza-
ton to combat the campaign
against the veterans.
The resolution asked that the
. council be headed by "some out
standing national figure of known
and proven integrity, courage and
sympathy for veterans" The
name Of former Police Superin-
endent, Brig. Gen. Pelham Glass
ford, was suggested as the man
most acceptable to the veterans
organizations for the post.
The Chamber Of Commerce was
accused of attempting to draw
a red herring across the trail Of
veterans legislation by claiming
that the several major veterans
organizations cannot get together
on a uniform legislative progrom." l"
The resolution stated:
"It is apparent that unless
the veterans go before Congress
next winter in a unified man.
ner, demand and secure proper
legislation and revocation Of
the ECONOMY" league measure,
our disabled will continue to
suffer and our able will con-
tinue to bear an unjust share
Of the cost Of the late war;"
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Doctor Poisons
Dos, Ends
Own Life

NEW YORK, July 13 QN.
S0-Dr. Edwin M. We'll, so
was SO fond of his only COM
panion, a part fox terrier, that
he gave the dog poison before
he killed himself by drinking
the same potion today at his
home.
David Knoblock. a friend,
found them both dead when he
dropped in for a visit. The ply
sician lay on his bed and the
dog underneath. A glass stood
nearby and bottle marked
poison" lay on the floor.
Knoblock found a note which
read:
"Take care Of my dog Laddie.
Cremate his body and bury him
alongside Of me. No person or
persons were responsible for my
act"
Police said the physician, who
came from Roxbury, Mass, had
failed to make a success Of his
return to active practice and
was respondent.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
BIAS CHARGED
To SCIENTISTS

Charges that members of the
scientific staff Of the Bureau
Of Standards have given them
selves good efficiency ratings and
their subordinate clerical help
poor ratings so that the former
could ride through slashes be.
cause Of appropriation cuts were
made yesterday by some of the
clerks.
The charge followed the an.
nouncement that a large num-
ber Of clerical workers would be
dropped from the bureaus rolls.
Some Of the clerks insisted that
tactics similar to those used last
year were being tried again.
At that time it was found
that some clerks had been pro-
NOTED and were receiving the
minimum salary in the new
grade. Because Of the minimum
salary and disregarding all quail
ifications, the recently promoted
clerks were given low efficiency
ratings.
A protest was made to the
Personnel Classification Board
and an investigation followed, re-
sulting in changing the ratings
of scores Of clerks. At present
the charge is made, the clerks
are given low ratings so that an
excuse will be found to drop
them and still retain the higher
salaried scientists who run the
institution"
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT
GIVE YOUR DOG
ASQUAREDEAL
ON WASH DAY

Kill hia neaS and make his coat clean
and glossy. {.
A little Creolin Pearson in the bath water
will do wonders for your dos. After the
feas. His coat will be glossy all cuts and
sores disinfected. Happy. healthy dog.
Then, pay little attention to the kennel.
Pearson and destroy germs and insect life.
Make it a really fit place for self-respect-
ing dog to live in.
Dog lovers have used Creolin Pearson foH
forty years, and they swear by it. 1t 10
sure death to germs, but harmless to the
dogs body-or your own. Ask your drug
gist for Creolin Pearson by name, and bo
sure to get what you ask for.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
"Keep Smiling" Is Motto
On Death Cell Wall

contain small pictures and one or
two individual marks Of their
owners tastes but it is the cell in
which Murray and Holmes while
away the hours that takes the
visitors attention Immediately.
To the left of the door over
which hangs the sampler" is
another door gracefully decorated
with curtains of the same material
as the sampler. Directly above
this door, however the simple
chasteness of the scene is sharply
interrupted by a pen and ink
drawing Of Marlene Dietrich, wear
ing a few feathers and exposing
her million-dollar legs. A small
electric light juts out at the top
Of the right wall within few feet
of the picture. Around this has
been fashioned q square paper
shade. The paper has been lightly
covered with pink crayon and the
beams struggling through shows
the penciled figures Of nude
women drawn on each side.
Many Magazines
Over the bed a cord has been
drawn along the wall about four
feet, and this serves as q maga-
zine rack, on which are at least
20 editions Of popular magazines
and two pipes. The two hunks,
one above the other, are covered
with immaculate linen. It is the
cell of two individuals and two
mllrdererS
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
ALARM SOUNDS
At TREASURY

william Julian, Treasurer Of the
United States, was locked out Of
the Treasury Building yesterday
when burglar alarms were ringing
and 1T looked as though the money
bags we're being raided.
But they weren't. Somebody
accidentally stepped on a button
and the alarms went off. Julian
could not enter until identified by
Secret Service agents.
Want to buy q business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunitles advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
KeLUinGtOr Workers
Get Increase in Pau

DETROIT, July 13 GN.SO. Z.
All employees of Kelvinator Cor
poration throughout the world
will receive 10 per cent pay in
creases retroactive to July I, it
was announced today by G.. w.
Mason, president. Both factory
employees and salaried men are
affected,
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
WOMEN TO PICNIC

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
ClarksbGrg (Md0 M. E. Church,
will hold its annual picnic in Kings
Woods on August IL.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

and my lips-and I'm very sensitiveabout
my personal daintiness. Certainly I en-
JOY LuckieS' delicious tobaccos and their
mellow w-mildness but the comforting
purity of"T "Toasting" is what Iprizealmost
above everything else. And that is wo-
man'sreason for saying 'Iuckies Please!"
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

Listen to Clara La n En- at Sis Central Standard Tme 81
Eastern Standard Time. Every morning except Saturday
Sunday. Your LEGAL newspaper gives the staten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
SISTER
 |MARYS N KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

Scalloped potatoes in tomato sauce--and who doesn't like them! form the principal item in the Saturday noon meal making use of the economy menus worked out by the New York State College of Home Economics.
 The recipes given will serve a family of six.
 Scallopcd Potatoes
 One and one-fourth quarts sliced potatoes, 2 to 3 onions sliced, 2 cups strained tomato, 11k teaspoon salt, 1z teaspoon pep per, tablespoons flour.
 Peel and slice potatoes, parboil l to 3 minutes in a small quantity of water, drain. Put layer in a baking dish. Add onion, a sprin- kle of salt. pepper and flour; re- peat. The tomatoes may be diluted with the water in which potatoes were parboiled. Add tomatoes to potatoes, dot with fat, cover dish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

It was working very hard one warm spring morning when sally was announced. She did not seem to be quite her usual bright, cherry self, and I inquired what the trouble was.
 Didn't Dick like your new spring hat?"I leased her. Sally smiled at that.
 "He asked me if it was a hat!" she said. But seriously teacher, I saw one of the most difficult beauty problems in the world' as was coming here"
 Sally went on to say that she had made a detour through the park, and there walking toward her, was the beauty problem! She was. a young girl, smartly dressed, and very attractive, at a distance But as she came nearer, Saly could see that her skin was so badly blemished that 1t was no wonder she glanced up enviously as they passed. Generous little Sally was quite upset about it.
 agreed with her that there was nothing more detrimental to beauty and happiness. than a blemished skin. If all the suffering 1t has caused were laid end to end, 1t would still be-unnecessary! My little debutante, friend gazed at me in astonishment. She was under the impression that acne was al- most impossible to cure.
 No. it's not impossible" I answered, "unless there is some complications First, of course, gen. eral health rules and diet regula- tions must be strictly followed. Then program of thorough cleansing for the face is necessary. At night, for example, the girl with badly blemished skin should first cleanse with good pasteuriz- ed cream to remove every impur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
SSkE EF6 SoRSsogS5y 4aH Svak Here Comes The Bride
By JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer

June is the brides month. But May is spent getting her readyi
 This year wedding gowns are ravishingly lovely. You can have them classicaIly simple. you can have them of practically any fab rio you want, and you can have original sleeves, yokes, shoulder treatment.
 The brides attendants this year 20 in for organza, chiffon, print ed organdy, tulle, net, exquisite little party frocks, really. And in the loveliest new colors!
 
 Lace Top Makes Exquisite This White Satin Gown
 One wedding gown that Is par ticuIarly exquisite, uses white sa- tin crepe, fitted at the hips, with a very long circular train. White lace fashions the top of the dress, with a. V neckline, and puffed sleeves to the elbow, hitting tight ly from elbow to the wrist.
 The cap is of hatly pleated pale blue Ga new color for brides this year) silk net. caught in. at the back of the head and failing into a long train. The long lace veil is of flesh colored net silk over blue SIX net, which gives a Hat teriDg touch.
 Capclets Charming Feature or Bridesmaids Organdy Frock
 The bridesmaid at the left in the group wears pale pink embroid- cred organdy, a Chanel model. TWO capelets alternate plain and em- broidered organdy. Plain organuy faces down the back to the hips where the skirt is cut in butterny effect to the floor. A huge bow or plain organdy finishes the facing. The tiny hat is of pale pink vel vet rose petals, pale pink we'll GOV CTS the entire hat and there IS wristlet muff to match the nat.
 The matron of honor wears pow der blue crepe Rheims, With tne ton of the dress fashioned or lace. me hin length jacket is fitted at inc hins and fastened with rhine- stone buttons. Gray fox trims the elbow sleeves. The corduroy satin hat is of the same shade of blue, and has as haiIow crown and broad brim. There is a black grosgrain hand around the crown, ending in . how back and front. A crushed black veil with light blue dots IS crushed back onto the brim but can be worn down later.
 
 Plcatcd Cape Jacket Tops Brides Going-Aw Outfit
 For going away the bride has a handsome heavy sheer dress, with finely pleated cape jacket. Collar, gloves and hat are of crisp white novelty pique, with the col lar and bow edged in crochet. The gauntlet gloves and hat. of the same waffle pique. have pleating which is graduated. The hat has a shallow crown, with a miniature pleated cuff around the top of the crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

He should show his best. Dr. J. McKeen Cattell. one of the foremost of living psychologists, has often pointed out the great ad- vantage of trying to beat one's record. Dr. Cattell has kept prob ably the most complete record of his own achievements from day to day of, any man that ever lived. He has demonstrated that it is a great advantage for one to do his best today and then tomorrow try to improve upon 1t. This applies as forcibly to courtship and mar riage as to all other phases of life. Put your best foot forward during courtship and then spend the re- mainder of yopg lfaA not merely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
2 |ZZ2g!llzZ22!
MHelena Rubinstein
 International BeautyAuthority
Clearing the Skin

ity. After the cream is removed, she pats stimuplant over her skin very gently to rouse thefcirculation so that the blood stream can help purify the tissues. Then. before she retires, she ought to touch each blemish with medicated acne cream and leave this on overnight.
 "In the morning. she ought to wash with blackhead and open pore paste, and then use a skin clearing cream which is left on as long as possible. Just before she goes out, a skin toning lotion will close the pores, tone and firm her skin. A consistent, daily program like this will work wonders
 T wish we could tell her." sighed Sally.
 Even the most difficult beauty ! problems are solved by expert at- tention. If you need beauty aid, write Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth avenue, New York, N. Y.