davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

Just the Place to Spend
the Warm Afternoons

There is no such thing as hot
and sultry weather at Lake Quas-
sapaug. That is the reason why
Waterways popular pleasure park
is delightful at this season of the
year. It Is just the place to spend
these warm afternoons. ouassa-
paug is q most attractive lake for
swimming and there are plenty of
spacious bathouses, which are
kept in excellent condition. or
course everybody knows that 1t has
the best summer dance pavilion in
the state and it draws a capacity
crowd almost every evening. Man
ager O'Connelloa a lot of pride
In the manner in which the hall ID
supervised and for years 1t has
had an enyiable reputation
throughout the state. Remember
Quassapaug is ideal for family out
iIlgs and you can't go wrong by
spending. the Saturday afternoon
or Sunday over there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

merchants and workers to stop
from joining the league.
To Stand By the Flag
The patriotism of American war
veterans is beyond question. 1t
has stood the test Of real service in
time of war. There are none bet
ter qualified to define Americanism
so that the younger generation
can have a concrete, clear defini-
ton and understanding of the
term. From now on it will be the
task Of the American war veterans
to endeavor to unmask the foes
within the republic, who seek to
destroy its foundation, as well as
the enemies without.
Vets to Get Break
It is understood World War vet
Grams will soon be given a chance
to join the unemployed army in
forest work, that is those able. The
plan is reported under way. and
when ready veterans will be noti-
fed. They will form a separate
army, and not be mixed with the
unemployed laymen, according to
the information at hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
WEATHER REPORT

Washington. June 7-(UP)-The
weather forecast:
Maine: Probably showers tonight
and Thursday, slightly warmer in
west portion tonight and on the
east coast Thursday.
New Hampshire and Vermont;
Thursday; slightly warmer to-
night.
Massachusetts,: Probably showers
tonight and Thursday, not much
change in temperature.
Rhode Island: Generally. fair to-
night, Thursday probably local
showers, slightly warmer tonight.
Connecticut: Generally fair to-
night, Thursday probably local
showers, not much change in tenn
perature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Parent Teachers Meeting
In New Haven Today

Several Representatives Of Par
emit Teacher associations of this
city will be represented at the
group meeting Of the Parent
Teacher association Of New Haven
county this afternoon and evening
at the United church in Beacon
Falls. Several noted speakers will
address. the sessions, foremost
among them being Tracy Redding
Of the New Haven Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Attorney Terrence At
Davenport Hall Today

Attorney Walter r. Terrence will
address the June meeting Of the
Women's association at the Second
church this afternoon in Davenport
hall on 'The Bankruptcy Court"
Mr. Terrence will speak in place of
Chase Kimball who was scheduled
to appear, but was called out OF
town. The address will be followed
by tea and a social hour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
HEN CROWED LIKE A
ROOSTER

Houston, Texas-(UP) - Mrs
w. r., Gilbert owns a precocious
chicken which crowed like O
rooster when four days old, Old
time poulterers say the youngsters
performance is unusual.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

Gooseberries four and one-quar-
ter inches in circumference, "a of
which weighed a pound, were
grown this season by c. Wood
hmas Of Pahiatua, N. z.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Bronchial Troubles
Need Creolnulsion

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a new medi.
cal discovery with two-fold action: it
soothes and heals the inflamed mem.
branes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles 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 absorbed into the blood, and at
lacks the seat Of the trouble.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed salts.
factory in the treatment Of persiS.
tent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent
for building up the system after
colds or flu. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money
on the spot if your cough or cold is
not relieved by Circumcision.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
REICH |ND|CTS
8 CENTR|STS

BERLIN, Nov. 10 UN.S).
Nazi government struck another
blow today at leaders Of the dis
solved Catholic Centrist party
with announcement that DR..
wilhelm Marx, four times chan
Cellor, and two others had been
indicted for fraud.
The action was revealed In q
speech at Munich Gladbach by
State Councillor Friedrich Earl
Florian. He said that in addition
to Marx, Adam Stegerwald and
DR.. Heinrich BraunS, both former
federal labor ministers, were in
dicted.
The three leaders Of the Cen
trist party and six others will be
tried, according to the announce.
ment, in connection with the
administration of the National
Association for Catholic Germany.
DR.. Marx, as leader Of the
Catholic Centrist party, first
became chancellor in 1923. He
resigned in 1928 when leaving
the craftsmanship of his party.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
z BRIDGE TEAMS
BEGIN FINALS
IN TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 G.N.SO.
Two surviving teams Of four go
into the grueling 100-hand final
round Of the Vanderbilt Cup con-
tract bridge tournament this
afternoon.
The two teams remaining In
the finals both won their matches
Saturday by close margins.
The team Of L. H. Watson, A.
M. Barnes, Richard Frey, and
Sam Fry, jr:, defeated the all
women team composed of Miss
Elinor Murdoch, Miss Helen Bon
wit, Mrs. Robert Fuller, and Mrs.
E. F. Clement, by 1890 points
in Sc hands.
At the end of the afternoon Ses-
sion they were leading by 1900
points. The women's team made
a bold attempt to pull out of the
hole during the evening session,
but the play was close and they
succeeded only in cutting down
the margin by 40 points.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Gone! That
COL D.
When This Rsuaedv
Gets Bmsyl

A cold is no joke and Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine treats it
as nonel It goes right to the seat
Of the trouble, an infection within
the system. Surface remedies are
largely makeShift.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is speedy and effective because it
Is expressly a cold remedy and
because it is direct and internal
and COMPLETE! It does the four
things necessary. It opens the
bowels, combats the cold germs
and fever in the system, relieves
the headache and grippy feeling
and tones and fortifies the entire
system. That's the treatment q
cold requires and anything less is
taking chances. When you feel a
cold coming on, get busy at once
with Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine. For sale by all druggists,
soc and SOC. Ask for it by the full
name and resent a substitute.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
H|GHBALL DEATH
CASE PROBED

GREENWOOD. Miss, Nov. 10
U.S0.-1ndictment Of sarah
Ruth Dean, pretty Greenwood
physician, for the alleged "high-
ball poison" murder Of her sweet
heart, DR.. John Preston Ken
nedy, here last August, will be
demanded Of the Leflore grand
jury today by District At
torney Arthur Jordan. She is at
liberty under $4,000 since the
charges were first filed on the
day Of the funeral Of DR.. Ken
nedy.
A. F. Gardner Of defense coun-
sci charged today that "a mer-
cenary'' interest had arisen in
the prosecution Of DR.. Dean. say
ing that Or. Kennedy left $4,000
life insurance which would pay
double indemnity If murder was
established.
DR.. Kennedy, in a dying dec
laration, charged DR.. Dean with
having given him a whisky high
ball containing mercury.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

LONDON QN.S0. - II you
would learn all about women, or.
shall we say, nearly all, heed the
advice Of the Rev. Prof. Eric
8. Waterhouse, eminent British
philosopher.
There are, the professor told
an audience Of men. four types
Of women manniSh, modiSh,
minXish, and motherly. He said:
"The mannish woman il sui.
fering from an inferiOrity com.
pick, usually caused by the
fact that as q girl she was
made to feel inferior to her
brothers or her male cOmpan.
ions. UncOnSciOuSly she tries
to balance the inferiOrity sense
by initiating q man."
OF the modish type Of woman
the professor, displaying his
worldly wisdom, had little to say,
and quickly passed on to the
mink with:
'The mink type uses the priv.
Hleges Of her sex for her own
selfish ends. She can be charm.
ing when it suits her, but when
1t no longer pays out comes
her claws and the man gets
scratched.
soften the mink is q girl
highly excitable in company.
and the unhappy man meeting
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

ceased buying Government
bonds. Mr.. Roosevelt was being
punished, a. IL were. for his
nefariOus gold revaluatiOn.
Propaganda was being pre-
pared to state that the Gov
eminent was bankrupt.
But suddenly, Saturday
morning In fact, the bankers
began to buy the Government
bonds. They suddenly remem-
bered that the President had
an ace up his sleeve-the power
to issue Treasury notes against
bonds to the extent Of three
billion dOllars!"
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Trials
Are Political Issue

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 10
The Scottsboro trials, which are
to be resumed this month and on
which opinion throughout Ala.
bama is now sharply divided, are
sure to become a political issue
here next year when the two Ala
bamians who are most identified
in the public mind with the IA
nous case will be seeking office.
At that time Judge James e.
Horton, who refused to entertain
a jury verdict Of guilty last spring
on the grounds that the evidence
was insufficient, will be q candi-
date to succeed himself, and At
torney General Thomas e. Knight,
who conducted the prosecution
and is to act in the same role at
the new trials, will be a candidate
for lieutenant governor.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
COUGHLIN SEES VAIN PLOT

ROYAL OAK, Mich, Nov. Is
OS0.-An artificial money
panic, plotted last week by inter
national bankers to discredit
President Roosevelt'S gold revalua-
ton policy, was thwarted Sat-
urday by the President, the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, radio priest
Of the Shrine of the Little Flower,
declared in the fourth Of his
series Of radio broadcasts over a
Nationwide hookup yesterday.
Father Coughlin said:
Last week, all Of a sudden,
the great banks, including the
Federal Reserve, uddenly
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
MeIcher Art ShOlUn
At COrcOrdn Gallery

The most comprehensive one.
man art show ever held in this
country is on exhibition at Cor.
coran Art Gallery showing the
work Of the late Garix Melcher,
famous Virginia artist who died Q
year ago.
Melcher was one of the few
American painters to receive
worldwide recognition, one of his
most widely-known works being
peace" which hangs In the Ii.
brary Of Congress.
The Corcoran exhibition Of his
work includes 100 canvasses and
AtchingS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
WALLET IS LONE
CLUE IN HART
KIDNAPPING

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 13.-De-
tectives had only one clue today
In the mysterious kidnapping case
Of Brooke L. Hart. az, son Of
Alex ]. Hart, wealthy San Jose
department store president.
Young Hart disappeared at 6
O'Clock Thursday night after he
had entered his automobile to
keep an appointment with his
father at a country club.
A few hours later the kidnapers
telephoned, demanding $4,000.
Case Puzzles Police
Captain Of Inspectors Charles
Dullea, of San Francisco declared
the case has several circumstances
which make it a puzzle. He said:
"The only definite clue we
have 30 far, Is the finding Of
the Hart boys wallet ON the
guard rail Of the oil tanker
Midway Friday after she had
fueled the liner Lurline at pier
81. That means, Of course, that
either young Hart was ut that
rier after his disappearance
Thursday night, or some one
was there who had the last
actual contact with him."
Liner Is Combed
Authorities believed the wallet
had been tossed from the Lurline,
which was searched thoroughly
when she docked at Los Angeles
harbor Saturday morning.
Two San Francisco detectives.
. United States Department OF
Justice investigator, and . family
friend went to Los Angeles BY air.
plane to help Southern California
authorities and ships officers
make the search.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
British Philosopher TED.
All About Women

her in company thinks her
charming. When she gets home
she c0llapSeS, because she is
mentally tired out; she slumps
and the man feels the effects Of
the slump.
"The mother type Is the only
one worth considering. Women
were designed, not to do the
work of men, but primarily for
motherhood.
"The mother type understands
what nature meant women to
be-"
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
D. C.. Men HOnOred
At MiLitaru School

Gilbert Cook, 1900 block Crit.
tenden st. N. w., and Robert
smeltzer, 4700 block Blagden Ter.
race, have been placed on the
honor roll at Augusta Military
Academy, Fort Defiance, Va,
where they are students. Place
ment Of their names on this list
10 the highest academic honor in
the school, authorities said today.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
COdOnu on Coast
To Try Comeback

LONG BEACH, CAL, Nov. IS
U.SJ.-Undaunted by an injury
which doctors have predicted may
forever keep him from the thrill
and glare Of the "big top" AL
fredo Codona, featured circus
acrobat, has come here to fight
his way back. While performing
in Madison Square Garden last
April 20, Codona injured a Shout
der muscle. Codona's first wife,
Lillian Leitzell, fell during an ex.
hibition in Copenhagen in 1881,
and died Of injuries.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Auxiliary Installed
BIZ Jewish Veterans

The first corps Of officers Of
the Washington Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Jewish War Veterans Of
the United States were indicted
at q meeting held at the Jewish
Community Center in Sixteenth
st last night.
Those who took office we're:
President Judith S. Harmell; Sc
nior Vice President. Mary Silver
berg. and Junior Vice President
Sarah zanoff, all of Washington:
They were installed in office by
Ethel j. Cohen, of Rhode Island,
national president of the Ladies
Auxiliary.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Casey Jones Opens
Air sKinderQQrteZa'

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 13.-The
Casey Jones School Of Aeronau-
tics, has announced the opening
Of a first class in aeronautics for
children. Twelve boys and three
girls are registered. Formation
Of the class followed an expert
mental aviation kindergarten"
recently conducted by the school.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
King Carol Gives
NeW Cabinet Order

BUCHAREST, Nov. 10 (U.SO.
Jon Ducs, leader Of the Rumanian
liberal party, today was charged
by King Carol II to form a cabi.
net to replace that Of former Pre-.
nnier Vaida-Voevod,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
CHICAGO

Chicago, July 11.-tP)-U. S. Dep.
AgrD-Hogs, 10000 including $4,000
direct; active, generally 10 higher than
Monday on all classes; bulk 100000
lbs, 4.60-7O; top 4.70; heavier weights
down to AS and below: 14O-19O lbs,
100000: packing sows 3.65-425;::
light light, good and choice, 140-l60
lbs, 3.75-4.40; light weight, 10000
lbs, 4.25-70; medium weight, 20o-250
lbs, 4.60-70; heavy weights, 250-350
lbs, 4.45-70; packing sows, medium
and good. 275-550 lbs. 3.50-4.3O; pigs.
good and choice, 100-l30 lbs, 3.1O-75
Cattle, 5000; calves, $500; largely
steer and yearling run; market on
weighty steers slow; few early sales
about steady; best weighty offerings
700; few loads $3.50; some held
above 700; yearlings and light steers
steady; light heifcr and mixed year.
lings grading strictly good and better
firm to higher; light heifers selling at
Clio; strictly 931 Id. heifers 6.25; heavy
killing classes scarce and fully steady;
most yearlings 6.O0-100; slaughter
CdtIAC oAO 'Ca1CAS. oeccIo, SOOO anu
choice, $4,000 lbs, 5.50-7O0; 900-1100
lbs, 5.5o-7.25; 1100-13O0 lbs. 5.50-7.75;
13OO-1500 lbs, 5.50-725; common and
medium. 550-13O0 lbs, 3.25-5.5O: heif-
ers, good and cohice, 55O-750 lbs. 500
6.25; common and medium 3OO-5.25 !;
cows. good. 3.25-4.50: common and
medium, 250-3.l5: low cutter and
cutter, 1.50-2.75; bulls (yearlings ex-
cluded'. good (beef>. 35O-4.25: cutter,
common and medium, 275-4co; veal
IS good ard choice 55C-75c lis, SEQ
UNI. 450-5.50; Gull and common, 500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul, July 1l.-(AP-U
s. D. A)-Cattle 1000; steers and
yearlings opening fully steady to
strong: she stock strong to shade
higher; bulls 10 to Is or more high
err; part load light steers 6.25; bulk
salable $50 to $50; common kinds
downward to $50; late Monday four
loads medium weight steers 600: few
butcher Eeifers 1925 to $50; choice
yearlings heifers $50; beef cows ESQ
to 3.25; low cutters and cutters LIS
to 225; medium grade bulls 2.85 to
325; odd head weighty kinds to $50
Calves 100; fully steady; good to
choice grades 400 to 500.
Hogs, $500; lights and butchers un-
evenly steady to in spots 10 lower;
packing sows fully steady; bulk 19O-
1925 lbs. 4.10-25; few decks sorted
20O-250 lbs. to shippers 4.30-35; prac-
tical top 4.35: few small lots early
400; most packing sows 3.4O-75; pigs
largely 3.25; better 130-160 lbs. 3.25-
IS; better 16O-180 lbs. 3.75-4.25; aver
age cost Monday 1888; weight 284 lbs.
O1Iccp, o,VVV, 4uAi 1ICluuto 1NIlc Aoduo
Washington lambs; nothing done ear
ly; packers talking lower; sellers ask
ing steady prices or around IT'S for
good to choice native ewes and wether
lambs; bucks CTS; around 5.25 for
medium to good yearlings; choice
Washington lambs held around 8.25.
Dairy cows-Good dairy COWS in
broad demand: salable upward to
$500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
SIOUX CITY


Sioux City, Iowa, July 11.-(AP-
U. S. D. A.)-Cattle 5000: beef steers
yearlings slow; scattered early sales
about steady; many bids weak to
slightly lower: yearling heifers weak
other fat she stock little changed;
stockers and feeders mostly steady;
few CHOICE 1880 h.. yearlings $50;
numerous loads held around 600 to
6,25; most grain feds salable $50 to
SITS: load lots choice heifers held
above SIS; bulk COWS ESQ to $50;
low cutters and cutters mainly Its
to 2.25; car choice around IT'S pound
stockers 535.
Hogs 5000; fully is higher than
Mondays average on butcher hogs
and sows: packers buying good and
choice 100 to 300 pound offerings
4.25 to mostly 4.30; early top 4.30; few
heavy hogs AIS to 40; desirable
ITO to 1870 pounds 3.75 to Ais; plain
kinds $50 to 3.75; light lights mostly
800 to $50: best feeder pigs 800;
others mostly 2.75 down; top light
sows 800: bulk sows $50 to 1886; few
extreme heavies $50.
Sheep TOO; no early sales or bids;
packers talking lower or around $50
for best native lambs. asking steady
or around 500; late Monday five
loads choice 80 pound Idaho range
lambs 8.25 straight; native mostly
800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
FRESH BUYING POWER
SHORT AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, July 11.-(P)-Grain
markets had boisterous start on the
government report and then for some
Time ldled because of the lack of
fresh buying power on advances but
the undertone continued stiff right
through to the close and futures here
were 3A-4%c higher.
There was heavy profit-taking here
early but all orders were we'll taken
care of. Rye made another accessiye
gain today, September jumping 77sc.
July wheat closed 35sc higher at
1855. September finished A-4c
hlghe rat LOG and December 4h-4ac
higher at 1.07la-A.
September oats closed 1c HIGHER
July nc higher and December &c
higher. September rye closed nc
higher. December 61sc higher and
July CSC higher. September barley
finished SC up, December 3ssc higher
ana July SIC up. September flax
closed &c higher, December Sc up and
July Sc up.
Cash wheat demand was fair hit
lacked force. Receipts were small and
absorbed indifferently. Winter wheat
demand was steady and offerings very
light. Durum wheat of the better
sort was In very good demand and
firm to strong.
Cash corn offerings were in very
good demand. Oats was in good de-
mand and firm. Rye demand was
good with bids firm compared with
futures. Barley was strong because
OF the advance in futures. Demand
was good for mailing quality. Flax
was IN good demand with offerings
very light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-11
GRAIN PRICES RISE
FURI0USLY BEHIND
PACE-SE?7|NG RYE
Government Crop Report and
New Processing Tax Are
Held Responsible

Chicago, July 1l.-(R-A furiously
advancing market, the widest In re-
cent weeks, took all the leading grains
to new high price records Tuesday.
What chiefly set the markets on
fire was q government crop report
showing wheat yield under domes-
tic requirements by more than 1O0,-
5000 bushels and the smallest in 40
years, and a corn crop smaller than
any harvested in 80 years.
Every wheat future went far over
the dollar mark, and for the first time
rye also crossed above the dollar a
bushel line, soaring more than 10
cents bushel on the top of a nine
cent gain Monday.
Rye prices were especially stimu-
lated by the fact that the government
forecast pointed to a rye yield SUBJ
stantially below domestic require
ments. In addition, there was in
creasing belief among traders that
use OF rye would be enlarged as a re-
suit OF new taxes on wheat.
All the markets closed Hurried, rye
8k-9 cents above Mondays finish
wheat 3la-4s up. July 1.041s, Sept
l.07h-S; corn 2A-27s advanced. July
64b-A. Sept. 68A- 3s: oats at 4s-1A
gain, and provisions showing a rise OF
II to 40 cents.
Profit-taking failed to halt the as
cent at prices. except for brief inter-
walls. new public speculative buying
appeared to sweep in continuously
through commission houses, and most
OF the time the offerings of profit
takers were absorbed in a twinkling
The wheat pit witnessed nip and
tuck struggle after the May delivery
reached $114. Setbacks of more
than a cent bushel ensued. Maxi.
mum gains at this stage were lOA
cents for rye, SIS for wheat, 3as fol
corn. and IN for oats.
Little attention was paid to an,
factors aside from the government
crop report and announcement thai
the Roosevelt administration intend.
ed to continue its program of acreag,
curtailment regardless Of advances II
prices.
Provisions went sharply higher witt
| grains