davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

Eleven veterans of the Civil War, including Homer L. Northrop of this city, making a double row of gray and silver heads above blue uniforms on the seats of the appro- priations committee hearing room in Hartford, visited the Capitol to ask the general assembly to help those of them who are able to at- tend the national encampments of the Grand Army in the next two years. They appeared in support of a bill introduced by Senator Kenneth F. Cramer of Wethers- field appropriating $2,000 in each of the next two years to defray these expenses. The encampment this year will be in St Paul.
 While Inspector General Ira R. Wildman of Danbury. loud voiced and energetic, presented their case and while their commander, L.. l.. Baker of New Haven, spoke briefly of the rapid decrease in the num- bers of the c. A. R., the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Always Dead Tired?


 How sadi saiiow complexion, coated tongue. poor appetite, bad breath, pimpiy skin and always tired. Whats wrong7 Chances arc you're poisoned by eiogged bowels and inactive liver. Tako this fam. ous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and women for 20 yearB--Dr Edwards oilvo Tablets. They arc harmless yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingredients. They act eas- system of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone ID liver.
 Rosy checks, clear eyes and youthful energy make q aucccse 0i fife. Take Dr Edwards Olive Tab. lots. nightly. Know them by thoir olive color. ibc, soc and COG. All druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Capt. Mollison Ready For Hard
 Atlantic Trip

Tries, Senegal Feb. S--(Up)---. Capt. james A. Mollison landed horo at s A. M. today and said ho was ready to begin his hazardous solo flight of 2,000 miles across tho south Atlantic.
 The Scottish flyer. who already has crossed tho north Atlantic in tho same monoplano, "HeartB Content" which ho is using now, hoped to start for Natal Brazil. at dawn Thursday. He started from England carly Monday and stopped at Barcelona, Casa Blanca, Agidir, Morocco, and Villa Cisncros, Rio De Oro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
FULL WEATHER REPORT

washington, Feb s--(UP)-Foro. east for tonight and Thursday;
 Maine; Snow. colder to'nlEhti Thursday partly cloudy and much colder.
 colder tonight with . cold wave
 EaasachuHetts, Rhode 1siandi cloudy and colder to.nlghtj Thurs. day, partly cloudy and much colder.
 Gonnectlcuti Cloudy and much colder tonight and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

Poudin; Bunker Hill nsregation- al church, Frank F. Hess; Womcn's Christian Temperance Union, Mrs Allen H. Upton: Waterbury Wom- en's club, Mrs Elizabeth W. Coo; st Paul's M. E. Church, Paul Jos tedt: legal fraternity, Michael ]. Galullo; Pearl street Neighborhood House, Mrs Leila T. Alexander; Lithuanian gruops, Dr John S. Staneslow; Quota club, Mary r, Hennessey; Knights of Columbus, John Robinson; YMCA, Herbert S. Smith and Arthur l.. Purinton,
 Other groups are urged to ap. point leaders and secure study ma terlal at tho YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
SONG WRITER
 PRESCRIBES

New York, Feb s.-(Up)-Dr slgmund spaoth. erudito song wrlt- or. delivered thls prescription for writing c popular song; Put one's self first in the gtato of mind Of c less than average person with q loss than average vocabulary. range of thought, experience and sense of grammar" Dr Spaoth (Ph. D., Princoton), admitted he had tried numerous times, but had nevor written Q "roaiiy popular song."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
WILLIAM sANTORA
 HURT IN SCHOOL YARD

William Santoru. 1?. of 40 Wall stroot suffered a painful brulso In his leg when bc fell yesterday af- ternoon in tho yard of tho Sacred Heart school. He was taken to St Mnry's hospital in q car driven by Sergeant Hugh Fiaherty of the motor Dntroj,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Man Of v Drops
 Dead At Work
James Sutherland, Heart victm-iIad Complained of
 Feeling III

he was observed to fall. He died within a few minutes.
 The deceased is survived by two
 brothers. Charles and Hugh Suther- land of this city, and two sisters, Mrs Jessie Grey of Waterbury and
 Mrs Mary Cameron of Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
FIGHTING FIRES TO BI1
 SUBJECT OF LECTURE

Charles W. Mowry, manager of the inspection department of the Associated Factory Mutual Fire Insurance eompany's of Boston will speak on "Fighting Fires Boforo- hand" at q meeting of tho Wa torbury section of tho American Society of Mechanical Engineers tho 18th at noon at tho Waterbury eiub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements were filed today at the office of the commissioner: TremaRllo Bros and Frank De- Simone of 152 Charles street, shoulder injury, s5 weekly; City of Waterbury and James Long of 13 Seaboard Freight Lines and John Alanskas of 362 Washington street, foot injury, $12.50 weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
High Wind And
 Heavy Rain Last Night

The rain and wind last night made things disagree0bio for peo. pie who were out of doors, and oven those who were in theif homes felt at limos as though the house was being swept off the cellnr Wnlla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Mortgage Releases

Dime Savings Bank to William J. and Katherine Connors.
 D. Y. Harrington to James IT,. Lowell and Christie Theodos.
 John DeAeutiB to James II. Low oil and Christie Theodos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
LATE REALTY NEWS

Tho following real estate tran. sections were filed today at the ofileo of tho town clerk;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
AnIl fiialala IAna.ll

VNIt Claim Deeds Jnmos l. and Madeline l.. Coylc to William D. Andrews.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
THE STRATFORD

2010 KaIOrama
Road NV.
3. 4 and 5 room and
bath apartments from
1880 up. Elevator.
Electric refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
PELHAM COURTS
2115 p Street NV

Zll5 L Sueet NV
i room and bath, $50;
= rooms. kitchen. bath
and balcony, $50 up; 3
rooms, kitchen, bath
and balcony. $1,000
Evening star., 1933-08-19
1926 PORTER ST. NV.

Ideal for children. eEA nm
Fenced yard 2 rooms. 3JU.UU
kitchen. bath and large
screened porch Elec-
trio refrigeration Res.
Mgr
Evening star., 1933-08-19
1892 CONN. AVE.

Studio apt. 2 rooms.
kitchen and bath: din
ing alcove, $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
$4,000
1901 COLUMBIA ROAD
1471 IRVING ST. NV.

3 rooms. kitchen and e.
bath. electric refriger- ~
alton $50.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
1S41 COLUMBIA ROAD
New Building

1 room. kitchen, bath
porch. S43; 2 rooms
Kite b e n, bath and
porch. S55 up: 8
rooms, kitchen ana
bath, $40. 5 rooms, 2
baths. 2 porches. $50.
Secretarial witc h =
board. 24-hour ele-
vator service. Frigid-
aire on house current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-08-19

l room kitchen and c90 cn
bath $50 so; 3 rooms, 5Ck.OV
kitchen and bath. $50 nm
Electric refrigeration
Resident manager
Evening star., 1933-08-19
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISffED APARTMENTS
Refrigeration
HAMMOND COURT

Refrigeration
HAMMOND COURT
SOth AND QUE SITS. NV.
Apts. of ) r., k. & b. x1T.5O and $500
1920 MASS. AVE. NV.
Apts: Of 2I.. L: b: $4,000 to $500
CLAIBORNE-518 II ST. NV.
Apts. Of 3. r-..o, .s. ,o
1861 PARK ROAD NV. " ~
Apts;, Of 2 & 3 T.. k.
EWiLLsoNiA-lssos III six'sS K ST. 70 NV. WOO
Apts. Of 1 r. K.
LiNviLLE-ii6 9Th ST. Ne.
Apis, of f.. K. o
THE SEvILLE-2i2s 18th ST. NV.
Apis; of 4 6 8 T., K.
wooDwoRTH-i2os 10Th ST. 81 NV.
Apts. Of r., k. & b.. $4,000 to $3.50
No moNTGoMERY3Ii5i Ii FaS N. CAP. ST. ST.
THE ARUNDEL-516 A ST. NE.
'' " 1908 18th " ST. NV. '''
Apts; Of 1 r; dinstte.
t!tfafn TaE aRfoS&as iEf sfSeS ST. to sE
SSH GEORGIA AVE,
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Apts. of 2 r.. k. & b. $1,000 and S42.5O
FLATS-Without Refrigeration
1928 D ST. Sc.
Apt. 2-2 r.. k. & b.. S32. so
1922 STAPLES ST. NE.
ADt. 2-2 r.. K. & b. with
1881 NEAL ST. NE.
Apt. 1-2 r., K. & b. $3.50
1911 OATES ST. NE.
Ant ID m
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY
Rental Agent
9th & F NV. Ma, 344O
Evening star., 1933-08-19

D I 4 ng r 90 m,
"chdin store" Mar
ket, Drug Store, Laun-
dry, Valet, Garage,
Barber Shop and
Beauty Salon all
most conveniently To-
Gated right in
the Main Building.
Apartments range in
size from one room,
alcoDe, kitchen and
bath to SeUen rooms,
pantry and three
baths. Rates: only
$500 per mon t h
and up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
In The Local TheaterS

maddest laugh-riot in years, shown
for the last times today.
Beginning tomorrow a double
feature program 1.-THE Mad Game"
the most sensational revelation
that has ever come to the screen,
with Spencer Tracy starring and
supported by splendid cast that is
headed by Claire Trevor and Ralph
Morgan.
1t is a story of heartaches torn
from screaming front-page head
lines, and scared into the con-
seriousness of q nation. 1t is the
lowdown' on the latest menace the
racket of kidnapping. 1t strips
away the shadows of mystery and
exposes it in story that is as JOLT
ing and brilliant as a bolt Of light
ming. 1t is charged with power,
vitality and elemental force!
For all it's sensationalism and
primal power, 1.-THE Made Game"
still contains sentiment, a tender
ness and a heart-rending element
of self-sacrifice.
The co-feature is entitled walls
Of Gold" with Sally Eliers and
Norman Foster who have roles in
this latest attraction which is more
attractive than those that brought
them to the forefront as a roman
tic pair in estate Fair"
Their supporting cast is, headed
by Ralph Morgan, and includes
Rosita Moreno, Spanish dancer and
actress; Rochelle Hudson, beauti-
full newcomer to the screen: Fred
rio Santley, Marjorie Gateson,
Mary Mason and Margaret Seldom.
Continuous performance starting
at / o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
STATE

Held Over! The current feature
attraction at Warmers State, "Only
Yesterday has lived up to all the
great predictions made about 1t in
advance reports. 1t is a triumph
IF the talking screen that has all
Waterbury talking about it. The
management, in response to in
Vulnerable telephone calls and let
ters has completed arrangements
to hold it on for the remainder of
the week.
The outstanding thrill Of the pic
ture Is the performance of Mar
garet SULLIVAN who has attained
stardom overnight because Of her
marvellous work in this picture. No
other actress has ever given the
talking screen an emotional role
that quite equals her Interpretation
o Z the naive, adorable southern
belle who becomes, the victim of a
tragic love affair with thought
less officer who goes to France and
forgets. M
Some Of the. most important ac-
tors and actresses of the film and
stage world were engaged to COM
plete the cast in "Only Yesterday"
in support Of the charming Miss
SuIlaVan, VINO, IN tHlS PICTURE mas
been given the biggest break that
any unknown screen personality
has received since Janet Gaynor
was cast in Seventh Heaven.
Such distinguished stars as Billie
Burke, Edna May oliver, Reginald
Denny. Edmund Breese,. Bonita
Hume, June Clyde, Huntley Cor
don, Walter Catlett, Noel Frances,
Barry Norton JOyCe Compton OS-
car APPEL, George Meeker. Onslow
Stevens, Franklin Pangborn and
dozens of others make up the re-
markable roster of players who
participate in the presentation and
courage unsurpassed in film his
tory.
An excellent surrounding pro-
gram accompanies the feature
presentation. Saturday brings a big
surprise double feature program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
GARDEN

Claudette Colbert will be the
"wickedest woman in town" as the
star of Paramount's ''Torch Sing
err" which plays the New Garden
today and tomorrow. The cast fea-
lures Ricardo Cortez. David Man
ners, LYDIA Roberti and Baby Le-
Roy. "Torch Singer" adapted from
the Liberty Magazine story. mike.
by Grace Perkins, is Paramount's
answer to the popular demand that
Miss Colbert be given "bad girl
roles. Cast in the role of Sally
Trent, Miss Colbert portrays a New
York show girl in love with q scion
of one Of the towns wealthiest
families. Deserted just as she learns
she is to bear his child, she be-
comes hard, bitter, vindictive.
Forced to give up her child for
adoption, she takes on the name
mimi Benton" becomes a brazen
torch singer, hostess to the night
life of the town.
The companion attraction is
Golden Harvest with Richard
Arlen, Chester Morris and Gene
We've Tobin. Drama that COWS the
wind and reaps the whirlwind
Only yesterday the headlines
screamed this amazing story. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
STRAND

The Strands double feature pro-
gram to-day and tomorrow in
cludes 1.-THE Masquerader" with
Ronald Colman and ELISA Landi
heading brilliant cast. The COM
panion feature is the football
classic of the year. Saturdays
Millions" with Robert Young. Leila
Hyams and big supporting cast
including some Of Americas out
standing football stars.
Tomorrow night. in addition to
the regular screen show, the man.
agement will hold another Auction
Bazaar with Pete Shea as master
of ceremonies.
Thursday brings an all new
double program headed by "Night
Flight" a story of the air mail
service in Brazil and the hazards
ular schedule of night air mail
service.
1t is fitting that in its making
there should have been associated
plenty of expert flyers.
The author, Antoine de Saint
Exupery, was an actual pilot on
the very air line he writes about.
The director, Clarence Brown, Is
the most experienced flyer in film
ranks. He holds transport pilots
license and has thousands Of hours
to his credit. Clark Gable, who
plays the vivid role of Fabian, a
pilot lost in a fog. learned to fly
in Dallas, Texas. Robert Mont
gomery, a pilot on the difficult
trans-mountain route, is also q
pilot. John Barrymore, stern man.
ager of the air line, has been flying
as passenger regularly since 1912.
Two electricians of the company
are pilots. The head cameraman.
oliver Marsh, was pilot-photog-
rapher during the war;
Other player in this production
include Helen Hayes, Lionel
Barrymore. Myrna 10y, William
Gargan, G. Henry Gordon and
Leslie Fentor1.
The companion feature will be
"This Day And Age" with an all
star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Miss Knuds0n Named
Clerk Pro Tempore


sioner Scully, q committee consist
ing OF President John Walsh.
Commissioner Beardsley and SUI
perintendent Condor was appoint
ed to go into the legal aspects of
the case with Mayor Hayes.
Special school funds on deposit
under the name Of NJ. ]. Ryan, as
trustee, in the Merchants Trust
Company and the Citizens and
Manufacturers National Bank were
directed to be transferred to F. L.
futile, treasurer of the city of Wa
terbury. The accounts consist Of
the dollar deposits placed on their
school books by high school stu
dents. They are returnable at
graduation.
The board voted to ask the board
of aldermen and the board of fl
nance to sanction the transfer of
$1,000 from the salaries item to
paw for electrical supplies at the
Welton school and for the pay
ment of an automobile for the at
tendance officer.
President Walsh reported that
the request of the board for the
transfer of $4,000 from the salar-
les item to the Leavenworth high
school item had come up at the
board of finance meeting and had
been referred to Controller Daniel
Leary for investigation. 1t will be
acted on at the next meeting OF
finance board.
The petition Of Stephen Veliante
of Englewood avenue that his soh
be allowed to attend Duggan school
was granted. The family keeps
store near the school, where they
spend the whole day.
The request Of Mrs Mary Jen-
kins of Abbott avenue that her
children, be allowed to attend Croft
rather than Bishop school was re-.
ferred to the committee on rules.
A letter from DIR James Hennessey
urging such permission was read.
Minutes of the-l last meeting were
corrected to make it clear that the
question of the condition of the
city,s textbooks had been intro
duced by Commissioner Florence
Webster and criticised by her and
also by Commissioner Bowes.
The board voted an invitation to
Louis Bria, member-elect, to attend
the next meeting. A painting OF
the late Michael C. Donovan, SUI
perintendent, was viewed by mem
bers. 1t was painted by Generoso
Ruggiero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Though expressing willingness to
carry out Mayor Hayes's sugges-
ton that in the interests Of econ
omy Superintendent of Schools
Thomas ]. Condor be appointed
clerk at q salary of 81 q year, the
Board of Education yesterday vot-
ed to defer action for three weeks
in order to study the legal aspects
of the mayors plan. Miss Edith
Knudson was elected clerk pro
tempore and her acts since the last
meeting given official ratification.
The question OF legality was
brought up by Commissioner
Harry Beardsley in an open discus
sion under suspension or the rules
He said he feared that the duties
of clerk and superintendent might
be in conflict, especially when ofti-
cial papers had to ne signed py
both persons. Commissioner VIM
cent Miller agreed with him ana
declared that there must be some
reason for the separation or tne
two offices. He suggested time De
taken to investigate. inasmucn as
Superintendent Condor alreaqy ls
assuming the duties of assistant
Commissioner Florence Webster
also asserted her willingness 70
support the mayors plan, anu
made the suggestion that the post
he given to Condor while the work
couId be actually done by the as
sistant clerk. Commissioners Mar
tin Scully then brought up the
question OF responsibility for the
clerks acts. Since the board 8
work is important, he said, there
should be someone to. whom re-
sponsibility can be assigned: y
on a suggestion that Miss Knud-
son be named assistant clerk, Com
missioner Scully pointed ont that
the city charter gives the boara
no authority to have such an OF
flee, and suggested that clerk
pro tenn be appointed instead.
On motion of Commissioner
Miller. seconded by Commissioner
Gertrude Bowes, action on the
mayors letter was deferred for
three weeks, with Miss Knudson
acting as clerk pro tenn till that
time. There were no dissenting
votes. The board then voted to
ratify all acts performed in her
temporary clerk capacity since the
last meeting.
On the suggestion of Commits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
PALACE

Lovely Jean Harlow in her hap
piest role as the vivacious, volup-
tuous bombshell of Hollywood who
erupted so often she blew the lid
off her own private life and loves.
Lee Tracy plays opposite and is
at his funniest as the stars ire
pressible press-agent! The inside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

viii be Auction Circus with SanA
Barlow, the comedy auctloneer a.
master OF ceremonies.
Added to the bill Thursday and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Friday will be four acts Of real
Broadway vaudeville and secured
to furnish the music for same Is a
combination OF musicians from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

former Palace theater with Joseph
DiVito as conductor. These vaude
VILE shows are now the talk of the
town mad we know that IL you az.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

"As they SOW, 80 do they reap"
Also on the bill are a number Of
entertaining short subjects. The
added attraction tomorrow night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

tend one Of them yoo viii b t4I.
L. become n regular attendant. ~.
best OF ala the prices are NitNIN
tho reach Of everybody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

lust Of one man for power to starve
q nation. the hunger OF one
woman's heart changing the
fate OF q hundred million people.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
French Rules to Curb ssDoping''
OF Race Horses Urged for U. S,
Consnsissi0ner Of Mar.
cotics Recommend Test
at Judges' Discretion.
Officials Could Select Any
Entry for Scrutiny at
End of Euent.
By the Assoc1ated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Adoption Of the regulations in eject
ct French race tracks to prevent the
doping" Of race horses is recommended
for courses Of this country by Harry J.
Anslinger, commissioner Of narcotics.
The use Of narcotics on horses ha.
been brought to light In . campaign
against the practice which has resulted
In over SO arrests in eight months.
Racing associations, State commits
Hons and the better element among
racing people have offered to cooperate
with the bureau in eliminating the dop-
ing Of horses" Anslinger said.
ITO aid them we have obtained the
French regulations on the subject and
viii make copies available to those de-
string them with the recommendation
that they be put In effect at American
tracks"
End Of Doping Seen.
Anslinger said the bureau considered
the French regulations the most effec-
their adoption in this country would
end doping"
The regulations provide that racins
commissioners at any track may at the
end OF each race select any horse fol
q saliva test. The test is given imme-
diately by q track veterinarian, in the
presence OF the owner or his represent
ative and the specimen taken Is sent tc
chemist employed to make analyses
The regulations provide air-tight pre-
cautions against switching specimens og
other irregularities.
Expensiveness Denied.
The regulations would not mean
that every horse would have to be given
the test. with . great deal Of trouble
and expense, as some racing people in
this country have feared" Anslinger
said. The commissioners might select
only one or two horses q week. But no
owner and no trainer would know when
the lightning would strike"
Most Of the doping" Is done To
stimulate horses rather than to slow
them down, narcotic agents have found
The usual stimulant Is a mixture of
heroin, digitalis, kolanut, strychnine
and sometimes nitro-gycerine, in vari-
GUS proportions each expert having
his own favorite prescription.
Narcotic agents have evidence Of sew
eral "doped" horses running in the same
race, and the race being largely a ques-
tion Of which experts" preparation was
most effective In stimulating the horse
to speed beyond normal.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Two BOYS INJURED
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Third Youth Found Seriously Hurt
Beside Pennsylvania Rail.
road Tracks.

Two boys were injured In traffic acci-
dents yesterday while third youth was
found seriously injured last night be-
side the southbound tracks Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad near the New York
Avenue Bridge.
Eight-year-old Forrest Sedgwick, r.,
OF 1894 Belt road. was slightly injured
when his coaster wagon was struck by
an automobile at Fourteenth street and
Spring road. Police said Mrs Elias
Gelman. 2600 block Of Woodley place,
was driving the car.
A car hit the bicycle Of Robert Nc
Cray, IS, 1905 Window place, at Forty
f1rst and Jeuifer streets, throwing the
boy to the street and injuring him
seriously. David Water, 81, $500 block
Of Georgia avenue, was operating the
machine. The McCray boy was treated
at Georgetown Hospital.
John Dykus, 21, Of Brooklyn. N. Y,
suffered a fractured pelvis and internal
injuries, when he Is believed to have
struck an abutment Of the New York
Avenue Bridge as he swung from q
moving train. Raymond Barron, switch
tender. Of 1l07 Seventh street northeast
found Dykus.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
g Capital" on N.R.A.
Stamp Out of Step,
Causing Complaint
Government Not to Heed
Second Protest of Kind,
Suspecting Dealers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 8.-People
who look closely at stamps have found
r, A. stamp. 1t developed Yesterday. j..
the figure of farmer, representing
agriculture, carried Soviet" scythe.
The Post Once Department made no
move to withdraw the stamp, however.
explaining that such action often was
sought by stamp dealers to bring about
a rise In price.
Today. H. L. Lindquist, publisher Of
philatelist magazines. said he was re-
ceiving complaints that the figure rep
resenting capital Is "out Of STEP"
The farmer, the laborer and q wom-
an have their left feet forward. The
business mans right foot Is forward.