davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Army Day Observance
 At Hartford Thurs.
Rep E. W. Goss, as Member Cong. Committee of Mill
 tary Affairs, to Outline National Defense Phases

Hartford, April 8, 1933--Briga- dier General William l.. Ladd, Ad- jutant General of Connecticut, has been designated as honorary chair man of the committee in charge of the state Army Da- observance to be held in Foot Guard Armory. Hartford. Thursday evening of this week, according to announcement made here tonight.
 The exercises will bring three distinguished speakers on the sub ject of national defense. Major General Benjamin D. Foulois. Chief of the Army Air Service, Congressman Edward w. Goss, fifth district of Connecticut, and member of the House committed on military affairs and Major Ben- nett A. Molter, Air Service Reserve. executive secretary of the reserve officers association.
 T:le officers of the three spon- soring organizations, the National Guard Association of Connecticut, the Reserve Officers Association of Connecticut and the American Le- zion, department of Connecticut, plan an informal dinner Thursday evening in honor of visitors. This will be held at the Hotel Heublein, Hartford. at p. m.
 The public meeting, which is free to all, will open at Foot Guard Armory at 8 ?. III. Delegates from the leading civic and patriotic so- cietaes of the city and state have signified their intention of attend ing.
 The subject will be covered from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
ArbOr and Bird
 Day Friday May }
Proclamation Issued By
 Gov Wilbur L. Cross

Governor Wilbur l.. Cross has named Friday, May 5, as Arbor and Bird day in the following proc lamation:
 "In accordance with the statute which provides that annually in the spring such a day shall be desi E. mated, 1 hereby set Friday, the fifth of May, as Arbor and Bird day.
 At this season when all nature Is awakening and buds are tsirring and birds are returning to our fields and meadows. it is fitting that exer- cises be held in the schools; that shrubbcry and trees be planted and that bird sanctuaries be built in gardens and forests. Thus arc we in tune with nature in making our homes and surroundings increas- ingly beautiful. ...
 Given under my hand and seal of the state at the Capitol, in Hart ford, this thirty-first day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thous- and nine hundred and thirty-three and of tho independence of the United States the one hundred and fifty seventh.
 WILBUR l.. CROSS. By His Excellency's Command:
 JOHN A. DANAHER, Secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Girl Scouts
 at Black Rock
Had Sunrise Breakfast and
 Early Hike Yesterday

Eleven Girl Scout leaders made up the party for the sunrise hike through Black Rock yester- day morning at 4:30 o'clock. After a long hike the girls stopped at Lcatherman's Cafe and cooked an outdoor breakfast returning to the city about 10 o'clock.
 Miss Etta Bavier, captain or Trop 2, was in charge of the party which included: Miss Evalina Hauser, captain of Troop 1 of Oak vile; Miss Viola Grasso, lieuten- ant of Troop IA; Miss Mildred Tur- ney, assistant scout director; Miss Gertrude Geraghty lieutenant or Troop [: Miss Norma Newcomb lieutenant of Troop G. Dorothy il- bell, captain of Troop z; Drucilla Littlehales and Mildred Downing lieutenants of Trop l of Oakville: Miss Alice Halpin. lieutenant m the senion troop; and Miss Phyllis Hodges captain of Troop IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

 at Waterville Rev Grant (. Tullar at Grace Methodist
 Church

A week of evangelistic services was begun at the morning and evening services of the Grace Me- thodist church in Waterville yester- day by Rev Grant c. Tullar, well known evangelist and composer of religious music.
 Rev MT Tullar, who is the broth CT of the late H. C. Tullar, former well known real estate agent, was reared in Waterville and has many friends around these parts.
 A special meeting for men was conducted in the afternoon. Rev Mulford B. Simonson was in charge of the meeting and led the singing. Kenneth E. Tullar. nephew of the evangelist, sang one of the evan gelist's best known compositions, Face to Face.
 An interesting sermon was preached by the evangelist entitled Exclusions" He said that most of the trouble in the world came from too much centuresomeness and too much smartness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO HEAR LECTURE
Abraham Goldberg to Speak at the Hebrew
 Institute Tonight
ON OLD WORLD EVENTS

Abraham Goldberg of New York, one of the prominent speak CTS who addressed the protest meeting at Madison Square Garden a week ago tonight and one of the outstanding lecturers on the Yid- dish platform in this country, will make his Waterbury debut to- night. addressing the Zionist for um at the Hebrew Institute on Kingsbury street.
 His appearance here should prove of considerable interest to local Jcwry, for his intimate knowledge of Germany can be sur passed but by few other lecturers. He has visited and lectured in some of the country's outstanding cities and is regarded by many as one of the keenest authorities and observers of world events.
 All persons who desire to hear Mir Goldberg are cordially welcome to attend to-night's lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
GETTING READY
 FOR FALL ELECTION
Socialist Party Outlines
 Plan of Relief for All the People
MANY SUGGESTIONS

The local organization of the so- cialist party of Connecticut at 6 largely attended meeting held last night at it's headquarters formulat- ed some of it's plans for partict- pating in the forthcoming city election. The executive committed called to the attention of the local body the need for appointing q platform committee of seven mem- bers whose duties it will be to make a draft of a city platform based upon socialist principles and Ideas. for the fall campaign. It suggested that the committee include in the platform, measures for reduction of bus and trolley fares, the doing away with fixed charges and flat rates. the adoption by the city Of the plan of municipal gardens, up- on which people out of work shall be employed, in the firm belief that when the factories are providing work but for a small portion of the workers and they at greatly re- duced pay and on short time, there still remains the land upon which we can employ labor at living wage. in producing things to eat, that no one may go hungry for want of sufficient food.
 A general discussion brought forth the fact. that mnay of our cities throughout the country, in- cluding Detroit. Milwaukee. Read ing and others, have used this plan and found it successful. A call for more nasty action in the reduc- tion of mortgage interest rates by our local banks. was discussed and ordered placed on the platform, based upon the concensus that the margin of profit be- tween the four and four and one- half per cent of deposits, and the six per cent charge for first mort gages creating profit of from 33 and one-third per cent to 50 per cent in this investment, which in wolves from 60 to 80 per cent of the assets of the local banks, is D yfar too large a profit and espe- cially in these times of reductions of cost of living, wages, and heavy unemployment. After discussion participated in by delegates from the various district branches, resolution was adopted declaring. while the socialist party of Wa terbury and of Connecticut stands for the public ownership of public utilities, the industries and the large farms, it believes that even while the socialist party is growing rap idly, and making ready to assume power in government yet the above measure will afford much relief to the people, while the private own crship of the utilities and banks still remain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Indian Princess
 at Church Forum
Gave Sketch of Life on the
 Plains

Princess Chinquilla, Anerican n Indian lecturer, spoke last night
 at the Second church forum. She described the manners and cus- toms of the American Indian. The speaker was attired in Indian cos tune and displayed many articles
 of everyday Indian life. She told of the early life of Indian boys and displayed model of an In-
 dian baby in a sack such as the
 mothers use in carrying their chil-
 dren on their backs.
 Indian musical instruments were also displayed by the speaker.
 Princess Chinquilla explained that she is really a 'prlestess" but that the white people have been
 calling her "princess" so long that
 the title has stuck to her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Rifle Teams Will
 Be at the ArmOry
The l933 City Champions ship to Be Decided
 Thursday

Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the state armory, Wilby and Leavenworth high school rifle teams will meet in the first match to decide the 1893 city champion ship. Crosby is defending cham pion, having defeated Wilby last year. The Tech school was not represented by squad last year.
 Edward r. DeBisschop coaches the Tech team which shows the following personnel: Lade. Teich- ctr, Olander. Nichols, Taylor. Hoe bel, Henrickson, Zeigler. Klies, Brassg, Roberts, Goodson, Kirsch- ner and Wooster.
 Newton Alexander coached the green and white shooters who will be upheld by the following: George Baldwin, Henry Kaliss. James Robinson, David Williams, James Murrican, Michael Can nutz. Nicholas Barbieri, Casimcr Szczepanski. Arthur Kellas and James Mellon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
LIQUIDATE $365, ,424 MERCHANTS ASSETS
Semi-Annual Report Shows Expenses
 Of $41,579.17
Citizens Manufacturers, Receiver for Closed Institn- ton, Reports $3OS,674 Cash on Hand Motion
 for 10 Per Cent Dividend Comes Up Friday

lateral loans, $s1,037o2; industrial loans, $3,442; second mortgage loans, $25,396.7S; first mortgage loans, $58,825; personal loans, $9,660.S2; bonds and stocks, $3.600.25; other securities owned. $67,316.25; other real estate owned, $4,514.57; past due notes, $1,777.22.
 Disbursements were made as follows: Telephone and telegraph. SHAFT; title search and town clerk fees, $14S.80; supplies, $281.89: advertising, $289.70; postage and insurance, $180.40: real estate appraisals, $S0; light, $317.22: rent and taxes, $1.60: sherin's fees, $65.15; legal ex- pense. $116.61: building expense. $1,S99.60; scalaries of employees, $7,368.50; 1anitor and supplies, $1,485; miscellaneous, $362.73; counsel fees, $14,500; reimburse ment to receiver for time of off, cers and employees, $14,340.20.
 The report shows the total com mercial deposits amount to $1,- 019,836.01. Total savings deposits amount to $3.i195,150.28. Provided the court grants the 10 per cent dividend request of the receiver and 1t is paid, 1t will mean the ex- penditure of $101, ,983.60 to com mercial depositors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
The BlackhaWks '
 9th Anniversary
Will Be Observed With Dinner=Dance at
 Waverly Inn

The tribal society of Blackhawks will celebrate their sixth annfver- sary tonight with formal difi- ner-dance at Waverly Inn in Cheshire at o'clock. Eugene l.. Beadle, Jr, is chairman of the dance committee, assisted by Wil- liam Grieve. Anthony Santora. Frederick Vaill and Burton Guii- ford.
 Miss Margery Bailey will he heard in violin selections while the Waverly Inn orchestra will feature Indian music.
 The organization was started by Ralph Hubbard. Chief Blackhawk. and Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston six years past when 15f, local boys made their first public appearance in an Indian pageaut at the state armory. The Black hawks have aided in organizing similar tribes in other cities of ths state. Their sole purpose is to. preserve the true authentic tradf- tions of the American Indian n the minds of white men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
The HOnOrs Went
 to Manchester
Local Girls in Defamation
 Contest in New Haven

Miss Emeline Magnaniello and Miss Bernice Kleinfeldt. Crosby high school students, took part in the first grand diamond medal Reclamation contest ever held by the State Women's Christian Tenn perance Union in Connectucut yes terday afternoon at the Pilgrim Congregational church in Fair Ha- ven.
 Miss Betty Quimby of South Manchester won the contest. The contestants were all the previous winners of silver. gold. pearl and diamond medals. The contest was held in conjunction with the grad uation exercises of the nurses at Parkhurst satitarium.
 Contestants besides the local girls included Miss Allison Haines and Miss Salina Chapman of Ncwing- ton; Miss Virginia Roberts of New Haven and Miss Cherrie Pruesser of Northfeld, Mass.
 The speech by Miss Quimby was Shall America Give Up an Ideal ?' by Senator Sheppard of Texas. The judges were Rev A. E. Davidson or Fair Haven, Miss Bernice H. Rock well of New Haven and Mrs Bertha P. Neale of West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

The Citizens and Manufacturers National bank, receiver for the Merchants Trust Co, liquidated $365, ,424.84 worth of assets of the closed bank during the six months period ending April 1st, according to the semi-annual report filed to- day in the superior court In &C., cordance with tne statutes. Ex- penses during that period totaled s41.579.17, the report states.
 The report shows the receiver has cash on hand in the amount of $30S,674,03. A motion asking for permission to pay 10 per cent dividend to commercial depositors will be heard at Fridays session of court.
 The report shows that the re- ceiver presented 56 motions in court that actually were passed on by the presiding judge, during the six months period.
 The receiver made a profit of $6,863.85 in selling securities in the commercial and savings de- partment. The profit Is figured on the price for which the securities were sold above the appraisa, figures.
 The receiver accumulated its cash by receiving payments as fol- lows: Bills discounted $65,591.45: demand loans, $44,263.48; col-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

Mid-week Lenten services fea- ture the programs of the Protest ant churches of the city this week. The union services for congrega- tions of the Episcopal churches will be held Wednesday evening at St Johns church. Rev Dr John r. Plumb, executive secrtary of the diocese of Connecticut and for many years, rector of St John s church in New Milford, will preach the sermon.
 Congregational churches of the city will observe the union service at tho First Congregational church Thursday evening. Rev Aaron C. Coburn, headmaster at the Woos- ter school in Danbury, will be the speaker. His subject will be "Thc Conquest of Chaos"
 The last session of the Union School of Religion will be held at the First Congregational church Thursday night. The subjects to be discussed are: Review of the book l "Rethinking Missions" by Mrs New ton s. Hobart; "Our Religious Heritage in the Bible," by Rev David P. Gaines; Anthems and Chants" by Miles "A. Martin; How Should We Think of Right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Mid-Week Lenten
 Services Planned
Protestant Churches Unite for Annual Programs
 Last Session Religious School

and Wrong?" by Rev James E.. Gregg; George Fox and the Inner Light. by Rev Thomas $. Cline of Christ church in WatertoWn; question box and open discussion conducted by Rev Richard Hegarty.
 Girls of Miss Powelrs class at St Johns church will give a mis- sionary play, "Thc Honorable Mrs Ling at the parish house Thurs day evening. At the meeting of the Womcn's Missionary and Social Union Wednesday at o'clock, at the First Baptist church, Rev J. Phillip Hyatt will give an illustrat- ed lecture on Palestine. He will show interesting shots of many of the historic and sacred paces in the Holy Land.
 A short talk on missions will be given by Miss Lois w. Beach at q meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society at the First Methodist church on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Wood ruff assembly will meet Friday evening. The business meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock after which Miss Daisy, Lord, president of Wa terbury Teachers association will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
A Clear Complexion

Buddy cheeks--sparkling eyes- most women can have. Dr F. M: Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bow ed ailments. During these years he gave his patients substitute TOT caIomei made of a few wel-known vegetable ingredients, naming them Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-work- CTS on the liver and bowels. causing n normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system.
 If you have pale face, sallow look, dull eyes. pimples. coated tongue, headaches, listless, mo- good feeling, all out of sorts, ln- active bowels. take one of Dr Ed wards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results
 Thousands of women and men take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets now and then 10 keep fit. 1bc. Soc and COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Scottish Clans at
 Pvthian Hall
Large Delegations Present From Different Parts
 of State

Eleven clans from throughout Connecticut were represented Sat- urday afternoon and evening at a gathering of the past chiefs of the Order of Scottish Clans in Pyth- ian hall. A business session was held in the afternoon at which Bridgeport was tentatively chosen as the place for the annual drill and degree team contests in May. Clan Gordon of Hartford now holds the degree team trophy. Sup per was served at 6:30 o'clock un- der the direction of the Daughters of Past Chiefs and Lady McAlpine lodge of this city.
 Entertainment was offered by Archie Hamilton of New Haven. Vincent Brown, Jean Munro. Ethel Miller, Dorothy Miller. lla Curric and Nan Ewing. The committee in charge included Hugo Munro. Robert Montgomery, John Stevens. David Craig, Adam Ritchie, Jeff Lang, A. Galbraith, W. Gardner, Mrs R. Graham, Mrs Robert Montgomery. Mrs J. Stevens, Mrs w. Duncanson, Mrs Hugh Suther- land, Mrs Donald Macintosh, Mrs G. Crichton and Mrs William Hal linan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
50 Births, 37
 Deaths, 8 Weddings
Semi=MonthIy Report Lists Seven Families Moving to
 City-A Word to Merchants

The semi i-monthly bulletin of the Waterbury Credit Rating bureau was released to it's members and the general public to-day. Such in teresting facts as 50 births in this city and vicinity for the past two weeks, 37 deaths, marriages, II marriage intentions and the fact that seven families moved into the city, are contained in the current issue. The families entering the city are from Vermont, Troy, N. Y.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
William Clasby Director
 of Comite Minstrels

William Clasby has been named director of the Comites club min strel show which will be presented at the Waterbury Womcn's club Friday evening. April 21, it was an nounced this morning by Edward Keenan, club advisor. Rehearsa Is got underway last week at the Y. M. c. A. The committee in charge of the minstrels includes: Francis Carr, Joseph Leggctt, Frank Feeley and John I.aWlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Reception For
 Rev. J. J. McC Carthy
Former Assistant Pastor at Blessed Sacrament to Be
 Given Purse of Gold Tonight

A reception in honor of Rev. John J. Mccarthy of Bridgeport will be held this evening in. the parish hall of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. In appreciation of his services as former assistant pastor O. the church, mem bers of the Holy Name society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament will gather this evening to give evidence Of their gratitude. Charles J. Allen, chairman, will present Father Mccarthy with purse of gold. Father Mccarthy was former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Boston Terrier s
 at Bridgeport Tomorrow

Waterbury owners of Boston terriers will participate in the show to be held Tuesday evening at Bridgeport under the auspices of the Boston Terrier club of Connec- ticut. James Purcell of 21 Seminole avenue will be the judge of the male puppies and M. W. Lawtop. chief of the Middletown fire de- partment will judge the females. Waterbury members of the coni- mittee incluuo D. D. Brown, Harry Frank, Evelyn Clarke, Frank Floto, A. l.. Henry and MT Purcell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
State Prison Board
 To Hear Petitions

Four inmates of Wcthersfield state prison who were sentenced from Waterbury are among the 60 petitioners for pardon whose ap- plications will be heard by the state board of pardons on May list. The local petitioners are Louis Leopold. Amerigo Distcfano, Alessio Ciarlo and Frank DeMaria. Leopold, sen tenced 10 life imprisonment in Mo- vember of 1928 on charges arising from the burning of Baldwin street building, has made several previous applications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

Hartford, Bridgeport, Holyoke. Naugatuck and New York city.
 A special notice is contained in the bulletin requesting the cooper ation of merchants with the bureau in the extension of credit. .'Mer-i chants cannot continue indefinite- ly to be bankers. It seems that more and more caution should be, used and one should have facts, such as are available at the Water-- bury Credit Rating bureau"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

ly chaplain Of the Holy Name yos ciety. He is q native of this clts.
 The special committee Of hr- engagements has announced that tic speakers will include ThQmas Murphy of this city. former Notre Dame football player. who will speak on Knute Rockne and Fred C. Cordially. head of tlps Bridgeport Recreational Board. A program of entertainment will lie presented, featuring Harry MoT- rissey, Joseph WhaleD, John J. Hynes ,.nd Joseph Hurley. Refresb- 7 will be served. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
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 world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts. mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the boweIs 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 bowels. Gss bioats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in hIemiahes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole Uutsm is poisoned.
 It takes those gcod, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PfLIS to get these two pounds of bile flowing frsely and make you tsel ssup and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extraets, amazing when 1t cones to making ths bile fcw freely.
 But don't ask Tor liver pIlls. Ask for Cartsrs Little fivsr Pills. Look for the name Csrters Httle Liver piIls on the rcd label. neaent . substltute. ebe at sl stefss. Q 1881 C. ". Ces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Rev Moses R. Lowell
 at Sunday Noon Club

Rev Moses +. Lowell spoke yes- terday at the meeting of the Sum day Noon club of the Second Con- gregational church. He conducted forum. discussing the subject on which he preached at the morning service entitled What Can the Modern Man Believe About the Resurrection of Jesus Christi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
Exhibition of Soap
 Sculpture In June

The next exhibition at the Mat tatuck Historical society will be held next June, and will consist Of a competition in soap sculpture, which MT IIaddon believes will in- terest all the people of Waterbury and surrounding towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, April 3--tuP)-- Forecast for tonight and Tuesday:
 Maine, NSw Hampshire, Vermont, nHHachusetis, Connecticut ana Rhode IHland; Cloudy, probably oc- caslonnl raLn tonight and Tuesday: little change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03

different angles, with Congressman Goss outlining the legislative pha- ses of national defense from the standpoint of member of the committee on military affairs. Ma jor Molter is to discuss the civilian components of the national de- fense structure while General Foul lois will talk on the air service needs and plishments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-03
JUSTIFIED SUSPICION

YOUNG MAN: Darling, our en- gacemcnt means everything to me. Pm in seventh heaven!
 FIANCEE: oh. indeed! And who are the six girls you've been engaged to before e?--Vart Hem.