davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
STATE OF coNNncrIcvry DIstric

STATE OF CONNECTICUT District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,
 ESTATE OF Iva E. Lake, iats of the Town of waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at. tested within said time, will be ees barred q recovery. All persons in. debtsd to said estate are rea.vss'ed
 JOHN M. LAKE, o-s.st Adn1inistrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
FUN @e. A,FISH|N'H
COLOR OF LURE IS AN IMPORTANT FACTOR
 BY JIMMY DONAHUE

NEA Service sports Writer
 We see all the coiors of tho rain- bow tumbled and thrown on plugs. and the question arises: what's the best for taking fish?
 For general purposes, the red and white luro gets the call. In northern waters many old hands have nothing but red and white plugs and spinners in their tackle boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Special Notices
Auton7obiles
Autos and frucks for Sale
DEPENDABLE USED CARS THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC

M. A. Relyea Presents: New WILLYS 77, Motor Cars Delivered to you, $395 up. 25 to 30 Miles per Gallon, Float : ing power equipped. Over 70 miles per hour. Trades and terms arranged.
 Used Cars and Trucks DODGE Senior 6 Sedan $260. 1880 DODGE half-ton truck. Whippet Sedan $110. Others.
 SOS GARAGE
 Open Evenings. Dial 4-9727 6s4 Watertown Ave, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
HoTcHKIss SAYS: Today's Best Buys Include

1881 HUPMoBILE CENTURY
 SEDAN A de luxe job with new tires. Paint, motor, top, upholstery |. everything In beautiful cQdition. You can't duplicate 1t at the prics asked.
 1929 BUICK STANDARD ( SEDAN next to new tires, motor has been overhRuied. Paint and upholstery A.i. Ap Ideal family ear at q price you will gladly pay. See it today. MANY OTHERS IN ALL STAND.
 ARD MAKES AND MODELS if you have no ear DIAL s.si77 and our car will call for you. HoTcHKIss MOTOR COMPANY
 ts0 watertown Ave.
 BUICK PONTIAC
 1880 NASH I PASS. SEDAN rnr wExE4IsshafBajHY EEIs NASH co, eDb West Main. Dial 9.t1ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss
 Probate Court, September Sth

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate, Court. September sth ESTATE OF Kaye L. vineburg
 alias Ray B. Lavinsky alias Kaye L. Lavinsky, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. Upon the application of Solomon .vineburg, praying that letters of administra- ton may be granted on said estate as per application on file more fully
 apPssarrss; pPsrssp # Sb is rs.. ..,a .nn,,c.,,o be heard and determined at the
 Probate Office in Waterbury, in said
 District, on the 18th day of Septem-
 Der A. D. 1883 at o'clock in the
 forenoon (Standard time), and that
 notice be given of the .pendency of
 said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, on or before the 9th day of September 1888.
 Attest:
 DENNIS J. SHAWN. Jud0e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

IF ton truck. rack body. Many thousand miles of un- used transportation. $295. Loeh- mann Chevrolet Co.,, 37s West Main St. Dial 3-5139.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
NOTICE

LOUIS BRUsCINo, of Waterbury. Plaintiff, LORETTA MURPHY BRUsCINo, formerly of said Waterbury, but now gone to parts unknown, Defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Neal Este1te For S0la
Farms For Sale

ANOTHER BARGArN-7 acres of good fetitis soil, : minutes walk to town. R. White, Echo Lake Road Watertown. Tel. 17o.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

PLUMBING sUPPLiics-Lo L W prices in city. Don's overpay, buy while prices are low Siller Plumb. ing Supply Co.,. 473 No. Main St Dial t.e403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Merchandise
Plumbing Equipment

prices. WATERBuI.Y PLUME ING SPECIALITY CO.,. 33y So. Main St.. Dial 4.2oS6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

ExPERIENCED--stokes G Smiths wrapping machine operators; also staying machine opeHrvators Hvs wanted. tss per Box Co, 155 South Leonard St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Household Articles

(Easy Terms)
 Our Used Department offers these unusual values. Some of these suites hardly look as though they have been used. The Albert guar surfing you of entire satisfaction. Send for our Courtesy Auto. We will call for you and take you back home, without placing you under any obligation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

Nestsases plsee6- 6--lnsnsnn1o 0saesat vinanee & nenl1v ca l1< tes Nesth Msis e plsI e.1y1I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

Copyright, i03s. King Features syndicate)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-11

Sentinel Offers SIS To Readers
OF Rockville Shopping News
me sentinel is offering SIS for the best letters
why 1ou Should Buy in Rockville. Ten dollars
'e PAID to the one who writes the best letter,
"0ii'rS Tor the second best and two dollars for
"Afo best article on the above subject.
''iS should be brief; not over 800 words Ideas
N'0i' more than grammar, Fluctuations or SPELL
e"o the Rockville Shopping News regularly
s7' some real notions about the letter. And
'A'ine merchants and business men are offer
wv" week some real attractive bargains at
unusual prices.
VIII be easy to write good letter on "Why
'Oiu buy in Rockville" Everyone who is
'i Oh family receiving THE SENTINEL is
s'''e to compete provided he or she lives in Mont
10y county. Don't put It off-write that letter
'O mail it to The Sentinel Contest Editor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
ACCIDENTS OVER
 THE WEEKEND
Nicholas Zabood Injured By Fall From an
 Apple Tree

Nicholas Zabara, 65, of 205 Orange street, who fell out of an apple tree in Watertown yesterday afternoon and suffered a fractured skull was considered slightly im- proved today at the Waterbury hospital. His name is still on the danger list, but he is expected to recover.
 Zabara was visiting at the home of a friend. Joseph Tortorici on the Guernseytown road when he suffered the injury. which resulted in his removal to the hospital. He passed a fairly comfortable night and was reported this morning as improved.
 Dominic Torsiello. 24, of 19 Granby street, football casualty. is also a patient at the Waterbury hospital. He was injured in q game yesterday afternoon and will be on the side lines for the re- mainder of the season.
 Frederick Berg of Osborn road. Naugatuck, was cut about the face and head yesterday when his auto mobile crashed into an electric light pole on South Main street. His car was badly damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
DAUGHTERS OF
 KING ASSEMBLY
Closing Session 'at St
 day Largely Attended
 Johns Church Satur-

Tribute was paid to Mrs Han- nah Wheeler of Pine street Satur- day afternoon at the diocesan as- sembly of the Daughters of the King held at St Johns church and parish house. Mrs Wheeler as Q record of 25 years of continuous service in the organization and served as president of the local chapter for several terms. Recent 1y she was made an honorary president for life if the local chap ter. The tribute was paid by Rev Dr John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns.
 Delegates from all parts of the state gathered at the assembly. Rt Rev F. Campion Acheson, bishop of Connecticut, celebrated a com munion service in the morning and spoke on the parable of the Good Samaritan. Miss Julia Mclean oi Portland presided at the business session at which Mrs T. R. Shan non of Ansonia was elected presi- dent of the diocesan chapter.
 At the afternoon session Captain c. J. Atkinson of the church army described work of the organization in England and Rev Dr Fleming James of the Berkeley Divinity school spoke on the subject of Prayer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
STATE CONFERENCE
 OF RAINBOW GIRLS
Will Be Held Here Next Saturday at Masonic
 Temple

The first annual state conference of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will be held at Masonic Temple on Saturday, with delegates present from 17 assemblies. Mrs. Grace Chidsey, supreme deputy, will de- liver the principal address, with other program events listed as group meetings, exemplification of initiation and entertainment.
 Saturdays program will begin with registration and group meet ings in the morning. Committee reports and the complication of the Meriden assembly of ritualistic opening. The conference banquet will be held at 6 o'clock. An address by Dr. John N. Lewis will be heard at S:30, and the entertainment pro- gram will begin at g.
 The present officers of the as- sembly are Worthy Advisor, Gladys Shepard; worthy associate advisor, Villa Bristol: Charity, Doris Howe; Hope, Dorothy White; Faith, Ed ma Breithaupt; recorder. Eudora Moulthrop: treasurer, Gwendolyn Burton: chaplain, Lucille Hoadley; drill leader Viola Johnson: Red, Dorothy Trainor; Orange, Virginia Zitzman: Yellow, Jean Wilson; Green. Ivy Needham; Blue, Lillian Mitchell: Indigo, Barbara Tripp: Violet, Marion Zibell; confidential observer, Ruth Winters; outer ob- server, Virginia Bailey;. musician, Frances Morgan; and choir direc- tor, Edna Slater.
 Members of the advisory board are Mrs. Ruth A. Jones, chairman. Mrs. Laura Alderson. treasurer; Miss Eva MacLean, secretary; Mrs. Matilda D. Richards, worthy ma tron, Order of Eastern Star; Mrs. Irene B. Schumacher, mother ad- visor; Edwin Jones. Alfred Hensei, pr. F.. w. Goodenought, Mrs. Thomas Finley and Idris Alderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

Hartford, Oct. 23 = Licensed hunters are not the only ones who have been feasting on ringneck pheasants now that the hunting season is under way, an early check-up of leg bands returned by sportsmen from pheasants released in Holland County reveals. accord ing to a bulletin of the state board of fisheries and game today. TWO bands were reported found at fox dens and another under the nest of a great horned owl.
 Numbered metal bands were af- fixed to the legs of all birds turn ed out by the board in that county last spring as an experiment to de- termine just what becomes Of birds released for restocking pur- poses at that period of the year. Records were kept of the release and hunters are being urged to re- turn the bands. Data obtained from bands returned, although the spring release is but a small por- tion of the years total, are ex- pected to show how many Of this quota are taken by hunters, where the birds move to after several months in the game covers and other statistics.
 Establishment of new public duck hunting area, extending. for approximately mile long along the west bank of the Pequabuck river at the Pennington state-leas- ed hunting grounds is announced. Four temporary shooting blinds have been constructed there for the use of hunters to determine liar blinds at the Cromwell, Lord's the feasibility of providing sim Cove and Great Island public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Local Drum Corps
 Please Boroughites
Mattatucks and Corporal CoJIe Post Bands Draw
 Favorable Comment in NRA Parade

float of the wigglesworth company was also novel.
 Red Men Score The Natatuc tribe of Red Men, attired in Indian regalia, caused much comment and the odd Eel lows, and Knights of Columbus also scored. The Legion and Vet erans of Foreign Wars were repre- sented and their bands lent to the general joyous effect. A tiny Uncle Sam, dignified but jolly, led one unit and proved a hit. Other so- cieties in town were represented and each did itself proud with it's representation.
 Pete Shea There The Mattatuck corps of Water bury, led by the grand old man of bands, Pete Shea, whose name is known throughout the state where ever bands are known, proved one of the hits of the evening. This band was putting all it had into the, playing and received much ap- plause during the line of march. The Corporal Coyle post, Ameri- can Legion band of Waterbury, the high school band and others drew much comment.
 Several state troopers assisted in the traffic clear-up and once when the parade was starting up North Main street they successfully clear ed up sure tie-up by ordering a trolley which had been heading to- ward the marchers, turned back and four autos were also removed from impeding the line of march by these efficient workers.
 Tribue To Daly
 The groups were singing, Hail, Hail The Gangs All Here" and this was literally true for the 10000 in the parade which represented more than half of the towns pop ulation. The success of the entire parade is a great tribute to John J. Daly, chairman of the commit tee in charge, who worked night and day throughout the week lin- ing up the various groups. mapping out the line of march with Grand Marshal Richard Parkinson, and clearing up many difficulties which inevitably arise in such a parade. Others on the committee of which MT. Daly was chairman were Judge Emmett Shea, Clarence Freedman and Frederick Swenston.
 The affair. will live in the mem- ories of local residents for a long time for this little town went Broadway Saturday night in a big time style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Catholic U. Prof.
 Publishes Article
Dr John J. Meng's Story Commentaries l50th An-
 niversary of Signing of Paris Treaty

Washington, D. C., Oct 23.- Commemorating the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Paris. the Septem- Der issue of the Records of the American Catholic Historical so- ciety features an article entitled 'sFranco-American Diplomacy and the Treaty of Paris, 1783" written by Dr John J. Meng of the Depart ment of Political Science at the Catholic University of America at Washington. D. c.
 Calling to mind the fact that without the ratification of this treaty, the Declaration of Inde- pendence and the hardships of the Revolution itself. would have been both meaningless and useless, Dr Meng makes clear the importance of the treaty. It was this pact which placed the seal of success upon the multiple Franco-Ameri- can activities of the nine-years struggle for independence. and upon the still longer struggle for religious liberty in America. As an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

Interpretation of the relations be- tween France and the United States during the period of the treaty negotiation 1t is quite timely and appropriate.
 The disinterestedness of Catholic France in these negotiations, often questioned by American historians. is presented with documentary ev- idence. as the simple observance Of treaty obligations by a government which kept It's word. Two of the American commissioners for peace, Adams and Jay. as their writings prove, placed no confidence in ey- idences of French goodwill. The result was America's first viola tion of her pledged word, by sigri- ing of preliminary articles of peace without the concurrence of France, in direct disregard of the stfpu1a- tions embodied in the Treaty of AI- liance of 1778.
 Tn conclusion. Dr Meng calls ate tention to the moderate attitude adopted by France through her minister Vergennes at this treaty violation, and pays tribute to. Benjamin Franklin and vergennes as the builders of Franco-Ameri- can friendship-a friendship too we'll founded by them to be ruined by the intrigues of lesser diplomats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
THE YMCA DRIVE
 FOR MEMBERS
Committees Will Submit Final Reports at Supper
 This Evening

Final reports to be submitted at a supper meeting tonight will dis close the victorious army in the YMCA annual membership drive. Thus far the groups commanded by Generals Charles Temp1eton and Terence Carmody have been run ming almost even in members and points secured and the final out come rests on to-night's figures. At Fridays supper meeting 1t was re- ported that more than 1000 of the stipulated 1,500 new members had already been signed.
 Keen rivalry among the various teams in the two armies has kept enthusiasm flaring at 8 high pitch and there will be more than a little suspense as final figures are an- nounced. The team explained by William J. Parker holds the lead so far and reported big gains over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
RESERVE OFFICERS
 MEET THURSDAY
Col John B. SchOeffel and !. Capt Jewett Matthews
 to Speak

The regular meeting of the Wa terbury chapter, Reserve Officers association and group school for reserve officers of this vicinity will be held Thursday evening in the National Guard Officers room at the state armory.
 The program will be as follows:
 8:00 D. m.-Short business meet ing.
 S:20 D. m.-Greetings from Col. John B. Schoeffel, Chief of Staff, 76 Div.
 S:30 D. m.-Speaker: Capt. Jew cit Dew. Matthews, Field Artil- lery, U. $. A. Subject-"Gringing 8 Division Into Action"
 Capt. Matthews has recently arr rived in Connecticut and has ta- ken over the duties of instructor. of the 151st Field Artillery Bri- gade, 3O1st Ammunition Train, 355th and 364th Field Artillery Regiments. After completing the course at the Command and, Gen. eral Staff school at Fort Leaven- worth this spring he was assigned to duty with the Civilian Conser- vations Corps.
 Capt. Matthews began his mll1- tary career as a 2d lieutenant in the Illinois national guard cavalry in 1915. In 1917 he was transfer red to field artillery regiment and in 1918 was promoted to cap- tain. His appointment as a captain in the regular army is dated July 1st, 1920. He is a graduate of the field artillery school, battery off, cers' coures. Capt. Matthews re- ceived the degree of Bachelor of Science from the University of Ida ho in 1909 adn D. Juris., from the University of Chicago in 1912.
 The subject to be discussed by Capt. Matthews will exemplify some of the ideas of the Fort Lea venworth course in. their applica- tion to, modern warfare.
 Light refreshments will be serv- cd at the close of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the wort5 iooks punk, don't swallow . lot of salts, mir eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing guYs and expect them to make you suddenly swess and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bo&els. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whols system is poisoned.
 It takes those rood. old CATERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and mako you feel .up and up." They, contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, emaxing when 1t comes to making the bile fow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Csrtsr's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name IRA Cartss's Little Liver Pills on the red H label. Resent substitute. 26c et drug stores. oissl c. M. Co. &sZ.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
PURPLE HEART FOR
 SERCT. WOODCOCK

Another Yankee Division vet eran. Sergeant H. Leroy Wood- cock of 94 Elmwood avenue, has been awarded the Purple Heart, by the war department for bravery Tn action during the World War. The local veteran was sergeant in the medical detachment, 102d In- fantry, September 26th, 1917. when an attack was made at Marche- vile.
 The regimental colors of the 1O2d were decorated by the French government as result of the splendid showing made by the regiment. Sergeant Woodcock was struck in the neck. face and side by q burst of machine gun fire and 56 pieces of metal had to be re- moved from his body, Lieutenant Bird was wounded and Sergeant woodcock carried him back to safety on his shoulders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
(specIaI 70 The Democraf,

N@-Xr~@~1A4A
 Naugatuck, Octa 23 - The bor- ough is still talking enthusiastical- ly about the huge MIRA demonstra- tion here Saturday night when nearly the entire town turned out for the largest parade ever held in the borough. Singing, shouting groups of marchers, including U. s. Rubber company and Peter Paul company employees, merchants, so- ciety groups, school children and other residents marched for over two hours and the affair was to- day considered more of success than fondest hopes had anticipa- ted.
 Bands and floats, combined with the colorful costumes of most of the marchers, added gaiety to the affair and the 15,000 spectators caught the MIRA enthusiasm from the 10000 in the parade.
 Beautiful Floats
 Among the floats which were greeted with much applause were the Beacon Valley Grange float, which represented the harvest. the beautiful laboratory float of the Naugatuck Chemical company, from which pleasant smelling pow der was sprayed, the U. s. Rubber company float which was occupied by a bevy of beautiful girls. ap- propriately arrayed., the Worden float and the Carpenters float which consisted of small houses on a truck.
 Variety of costume marked the paraders, there being several Uncle Sams in the parade, also girls wearing red, white and blue capes and hats to match, some men wear ing stove-pipe hats, the colonial uniformed Mattatuck band of Wa terbury, the firemen, scouts and girl scouts and numerous other gaily-garbed groups.
 Police Do Well
 Much credit is also being ex- tended to Chief John Adamson and his police force for the absence of traffic tie-ups and to the organi- gers for the promptness of start ing and the lack of delay between groups. Things moved like clock work and although some of the marchers were today complaining of aching limbs. they would not have missed it for anything.
 There were comical floats, one representing boxing ring in which the MIRA victor was stand ing over his opponent. depression. who was taking the count. There : was a hearse, in which Old Man Depression was being buried and a ramshackle 1904 Ford. driven by Lieutenant James Grant of the To- cal fire fighters which drew many laughs.
 The M. Freedman float stood out because of it's simple beauty and that of the Portugese, club was also impressive. A second float of the Chemical company display ed various instruments and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

Waterbury people know that when 8 stuffy cold is making one miserable enough to call the doc- tor, he first asks:
 Doctors have found that freedom from constipation helps your con- gested system to throw off the cold. And one in every eight people here uses Feen-a-mint for this import ant purpose. Ingredients are slowly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
LECTURE AT ARMORY
 THURSDAY NIGHT

A resumption of the study of military science, will be begun Thursday evening by the Water bury chapter, Reserve Officers as- sociation when the members gather to hear Captain Jewett Dew. Mat thews. Field Artillery, U. s. A. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock at the Armory. Captain Matthews will talk on Bringing Division Into Action" Colonel John B. Schoeffel, chief of staff of the 76th Division. will be a guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
:" Chewing" Checks Constipation
 First Step in Ending q Cold

CHEwED OUT of the gum swallowed drop by drop-gently EXERCISING the congested in- testines into natural action again. Thus, Feen-a-mint helps children and adults to expel congestion naturally and get rid of colds.
 Clinic tested for adults and chil- dren: packages 15c and 25c; family size soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
KIWANIS CLUB WILL
 MEET WEDNESDAY,

A report on the recent conven- ton at St Johnsbury, Vt. will be submitted by Ralph Paine and Rus sell Carter at Wednesdays luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club at the Elton. The board of directors of the club will meet at the hotel Fri day noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
All Pheasants Not
 Shot By Huntsmen
Two Bands Found at Fox Dens and Horned Owls Nest
 -Game Board Seeks Data

shooting grounds on the Connec- ticut river.
 The new women'S shooting ground at Pennington is attracting Dianas from all parts of the state, Game Warden Edith A. Stoehr re- ports. The tract, covering over 300 acres, is located on Depot Road, running west from the College High way at Pennington center to the railroad station. Men are not per- mitted to carry guns on this spec ial area, but may accompany the women hunters and assist in ham, ding dogs.