davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
BAR ASSOCIATION ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
|DR E. D. GRAVES
 FOR TREASURER
Elected at State Medical Session Held in Hart- <
 ford Yesterday
ROOSEVELT PRAISED

pr Frederick D. Graves of this city was elected treasurer of the Connecticut State Medical Society at the forty-first annual conven- tion last night in Hartford. Dr Ralph A. Mcdonnell of New Ha- ven was named president: Dr Daniel Griffin of Bridgeport, first vice. president; pr Ernest Pike of East Woodstock, second vice-pres- ident; and Dr Charles w. Comfort, Jr, of New Haven. treasurer.
 Maurice s. Sherman, editor of the Hartford Courant, was the principal speaker and recommend ed President Roosevelt for keeping his promise to cut the Federal budget almost in four and for his courage in breaking up the veterans racket"
 T think, if we don't try to go in for imitation, if we don't heap prodigious taxes on the peoples shoulders, if we don't go in for an extensive program of construction at the cost of the people, we'll work out of this depression pre- cisefy as we worked out of those before. If we can keep clear of these panaceas, wee will get out Of our difficulties without bringing on new crop of evils. We'll come out if our statesmen keep their heads, if we realize that no na- ton can live by itself. We've got to realize the stark fact that the money Europe owes us in war debts in all human probability is mot going to be paid and that these debts are going to be practically cancelled as step towards recov- cry. Then, hope, we are going to scale down the tariff barriers so that nations can do business with one another. And finally, hope, we're going to establish peace so that the shadow of war is not going to hover over us"
 The annual meeting of the Con- necticut Society of Obstetricians and Gynecologists was held in con- junction with the annual meeting of the Connecticut Medical Society. Dr A. N. Creadick, of New Haven. was elected president for next year and Dr E. w. Foster, of Meriden, was elected secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

first Monday after the. last short calendar session. That date would be June. 18th. He will name q committee to complete arrange ments for the event which will be in the form of a boat ride the same as in the past years. President Lynch said the event would cost considerably less this year because the lobster dinner will perhaps be served on the boat.
 He said the serving of the din- ner on the boat would save the expense of paying money out to the restaurants or eating establish ments in the shore resorts and at the same time, at least two hours more of boat ride would be en- joyed.
 The nominating committee was composed of Attorney Herman J. Weisman, chairman; Attorney J. Warren Upson and Attorney Will liam T. Keavney. E
 Reports were read by. Treasurer Gillette showing balance in the treasury. Secretary Freeman's re- port was also submitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
NEW ENGLAND
 BUSINESS COLLEGES
Harold B. Post Attending Meeting at Amherst,
 Mass, To-day
A LENGTHY PROGRAM

Harold B. Post of Post Business College will attend a meeting of the New England Business College Association to-day and tomorrow at the Hotel Lord Jeffrey in Am herst, Mass.
 MT Post is chairman of the com mittee on Standardized Examine tions and will give report cn such. He will also report on Elm ployment Contacts at a general dis cussion period and will conduct the horseshoe tournament tomorrow afternoon which will bring the meeting to a close.
 Other speakers listed on- the pro- gram are: President John J. Arch ibald of Salem, Mass. N. B. Stone of New Haven, John C. Pickett of Northampton, Mass. E. D. McIn- tosh of Lawrence, Mass, E. H. Fish CT of Boston, Mas, c. z. Swisher of Meriden, M. c. Fisher of Bos- ton. H. U. Quinn of Lowell. Mass c. F. Gaugh of Springfield. J. H Hesscr of Manchester. N. H. and S McVeigh of North Adams. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Glee Club Gives
 First Concert
At Mount Saint Joseph College, West Hart-
 ford, Tonight

The glee club of Mount Saint Joseph college in West Hartford will give its first concert tonight at the college. Romeo Tata of the Yale School of Music and Ar thur G. Carr, accompanist of the Yale Glee club. assisting. The club which was organized in January under the direction of Miss Lor- raine Powers of New Haven. will present the following program: But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own" (from St Pau1) ....... ... Felix Mendelssohn-B -Bartholdy "Legende' .Tschaikowsky- Ferrari Thus Then, the Law of the Spirit" (from the Motet, "Jesu. Priceless Treasure") ........ .Johan Sebastian Bach
 Glee Club Concerto Op 2S Andante" .... e. Go1dmark Introduction ct Rondo Capric- cioso" ......... e. Saint-Saens
 Romeo Tata
 Arthur G. Carr 70. No. John" Somerset Folk Song ''The Snowy-Breasted Pearl ... Irish Air. Arr by Arthur Foote "The Wife of Tone'' ..........
 Irish Air, Arr by Frederick c. Converse. "Weigenlied" Johannes Brahms May Day 'Carort ......... Essex County Air. Arr by Deems Taylor
 Glee Club
 Miss Louise Conway of this city. a student at the college, is vice president of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
The Spanish
 War Veterans
Liscum Camp Plans for Memorial Day Observ-
 ances Completed

Emerson H. Liscum Camp, Span- ish War Veterans completed plans last night at a meeting in it's rooms at the armory for observance of Memorial day. The annual menior- ial service will take place Sunday at the Spanish War memorial at Hamilton Park at 3 o'clock. After the exercises the camp and auxil- iary will attend the service at Trim ity Episcopal church at o'clock. The camp and auxiliary will attend the memorial mass at the Immacu- late Conception church. Tuesday morning at o'clock. The camp will be in charge of the exercises at the Freight street bridge when the parade halts. there Tuesday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
School Relief In
 State Is Lacking
Commissioner ButterfieId Points 0ut Appropriations
 Being Made in Others

shelter and clothing have not been sufficient to keep up the morale of those without work.
 In Connecticut the bills which would grant additional state aid for schools and towns in distress are still under consideration in the. General Assembly. Pennsylvania has appropriated one million, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars that all schools may remain open throughout the year.
 In part he added that New York will have available from a new one per cent retail sales tax, twen- ty-eight million dollars: that Ten~ nesse vii lassign the income from a beer tax totalling three hundred and thirty thousand dollars: that Florida provides also beer tax for the schools; that Governor Whites Survey Committee in Ohio would raise state aid available for each year from four million to fourteen billion; that Illinois has passed a three per cent sales tax and that North Carolina by 8 sales tax yill increase its required school year from six to eight months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

pr. Ernest w. Butterfieid, state commissioner of education, ad- dressing the Waterbury Principals Association yesterday afternoon, stated that New York by its Tenn porary Unemployment Relief Com mittee has set aside two hundred and fifty thousand dollars for class work for the unemployed since 1t has become evident that food,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Activities of
 Girl Scouts
Strawberry Supper at First Methodist Church
 Tonight

A strawberry supper wil be spon- sored by local Girl Scout troop committees at the First Methodist church tonight from 5:S0 to 8 o. clock. the proceeds of which will be used to send some girls to the summer camp in Waterville, Camp Wequapauset.
 Today and tomorrow Troop l of Oakville will take an overnight hike to the camp with Miss Evali- ma Hauser in charge. Troop of SS. Peter and Paul parish will spend the night at camp over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. May 26-UP1-The weather forecast:
 Maine, Vermont and New Hamp- shire: Mostly cloudy and cooler. probably occasional showers to- night and Saturday.
 Massachusetts: Showers and thunderstorms late tonight or Sat urday; cooler Saturday and on the coast tonight.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: Showers and thunderstorms late tonight or Saturday; cooler Satur- day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
NEW SWEDISH FIRMS
 REGISTERED

Stockholm (UP)-During the first three months of this year PAP new Swedish companies, with a total capital stock of 13,950, 900 kronor, 13,350.O0O kronor of which have been paid in, were registered with the government patent and registry office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
WATER PAGEANT
 AT CROSBY HIGH
The Light Princess to Be
 Presented Tonight at
 School Pool
OPEN AT 8:l5 O'CLOCK

A capacity audience is expected to see Crosby High school girls present water pageant entitled 'The Light Princess" tonight in the school pool at S:15 o'clock un- der the direction of Miss Florence Turnbull.
 The plot of the Atation fol- lows: "a
 The Wicked Aunt is not invited to the celebration and because of this she is very angry and casts spell on the child taking away her sense of gravity. The good fairy alleviates this by restoring the Princess to normal when she is in the water and blessing her with love for water.
 Scene II. (20. years later).
 The King is greatly upset over the Princess condition. She has no gravity but can be blown about. un- less held down by her attendants. The Princess enters and Is greet ed by her parents who engage the attendants in conversation. They loosen their grasp on the Princess and a sudden breeze blows her in- to the water. This causes much consternation but the Princess dis covers the delights of swimming. The Prince comes in ard thinking the maiden in distress piunges to her rescue in spite of her strug- gles to get rid of him. As he takes her fro.l the water she appears to have difficulty staying on the ground so he grasps her about the waist and they dive in together to swim. In the midst of their play they are interrupted by an unearth ly laugh. They look up to see. the Wicked Witch, and they hastily run away.
 Scene III. The Witch's Revel. Hobgoblin. witch, creatures and snake. 'T Scene ".
 The snake is making a leak in | the lake so the Kings attendants | swim about looking for the hole. One finds placque which he car ries to the King. They are then di- rected to find the hole which when found, the Prince offers himself as a sacrifice to save the lake for the Princess. When he is disappearing | under the water the Princess Is seized with human emotion and re- gains her gravity. She rushes to his rescue and saves him.
 Scene V.
 Water sports by tfe relatives in honor of the Princess recovery and the joy and happiness of the court. Exhibition by the Relatives.
 1. 100 yard dash free style.
 2. 20 yard dash back stroke.
 ,. 20 yard dash free style.
 4. Demonstration Tandem
 Crawl 20 yards. 1 Tandayn Rack Strnke IO | [. Surface Dives for objects. s. Rescue Race = Cross chest
 carry and firehuan's lift. g. Rescue Race-Head carry
 and saddle back lift.
 10. Rescue Race-Tired Swim-
 mers Carry.
 II. Life Buoy Rescue Relay. 12. Diving.
 Scene VI. (Closing).
 The Light Recessional lead by the Princess and followed by the court and the swimmers.
 It's the fair waterways that's
 calling me away.
 As take l to the lake for
 swim.
 It's the call on me of the water
 in the lake
 As swim I with the sunlight
 for my load.
 By Lake Duncan and Clear
 water to the Bearskin
 will go, Where you see the loon and
 hear his plaintive vail;
 If you're thinking in your in-
 ner heart there's swagger
 in my step You've never been along the water trail. H Italy has had heavy influx Of recently. < Automobile production in Great H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
SlOcun School
 Memorial Day
Observed Yesterday Alter noon By an Appropriate
 Program

Memorial day was fittingly ob- served by students of Slocum grammar school this afternoon with a varied program of songs. addresses, recitations, playletS pantomimes and flag drills.
 The program, staged under the direction of Principal Anna E. Fa- gan, follows: Flag Salute S.-. ........ Audience Recitation:
 "Noble Revenge" Room 21 Playlet-"How an American Fam fly Celebrates Memorial Day Room 23. Pantomime- me-'"Tramp. Tramp, Tramp" Room IS Flag Drill Room 24 Song
 "Our Country's Flag" Audience AddreSs-Visiting Speaker-Arthur D. Marston. Playlet:
 Soldiers of Peace"-Rooms 16 and IT.. Medley of War Songs. {. <. Room 15 Group Reading-"In Flanders Fields"-Room P. Playlet-"Peace"-Rooms 13 and IA. Song-''Decoration Day Hymn''A-
 Audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

retary he will be in charge of the internal revenue service, as well as the controller of the currency and the bureau of engraving and print ing, the mint bureau, the treasury department. secret service division, and the office of the disbursing clerk ss}
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

weekend under the supervision of Miss Dorothy ZibeH.
 Scouts interested in doing work for the gardner's merit badges will meet at the camp tomorrow norn- ing at 9:30 o'clock to plant tho camp garden. A plot of SO by 80 feet has. been prepared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

Edenton. N. c. (UP)-The her ring business is improving here. Tom Rinch caught 45,0O0 herring in one day on the Chowan river recently, along with 16S shad. Other fishermen have reported success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
WREN WAS PENNY THIEF

Petersburg, Ind. (UP)--A wren stole pennies from Mrs Henry Warmers mailboX for ornaments in it's nest. Mrs Warner missed the coins and watched the box, to dis cover the bird carrying them away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
BOY EXPLODED DYNAMITE

Brewersville. Ind. (UP)-John Salmstutz. 15, suffered a badly mangled hand and other injuries here when he pounded a dynamite cap with stone. The boy found the explosive while playing in a quarry. His hand was blown al- most completely off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

Consumption of nitrate in Chile is exceeding the outpuf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

Italy now has 1928 miles of electricity railway lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

Automobile production in Great Britain last year was greater than in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

ure was more than seven times that of the third month. New Lon- don toppeS the list for April with permits valued at S141,S50. Bridge port and New Haven were in sec ond and third positions, respective ly. All three leaders gained over their March figures as did Bristol Derby, Hamden, Hartford, Meriden Middletown, Naugatuck, Norwich and Wethersfield.
 As compared with the building permit totals of the same commun ities in April, 1882. those of the fourth month of this year were slightly more than half. Seven of the twenty-three cities and towns did enjoy gains over the correspond ing month of 1892. however. These were Derby, Meriden, Naugatuck, New London, Norwich, West Haven and Wethersfield.
 Comparative building totals for April, 1888, and for April, 1882, are reported in the railroad survey as follows:
 n r n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

Italy has had a heavy influx of tourists recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-30
DiSilIuSiOned

The popular conception of the
EngliShman Is that he is a beef
eater. Most of us have pictured
Cousin Jack as sitting down regu-
larly to a good red roast, even II the
markings" were produced in the
United States, Canada or the Argen-
tine.
And, since the Canadian is COM
monty regarded as q transplanted
Englishman, the same conception
holds true for him.
But this idea is mistaken, as may
be demonstrated by Canadian Stats
tics. The Dominion raises plenty Of
beef but its favorite meat is pork. Ir
1882 the 10,506O00 persons north O.
our border consumed 91.70 pounds o.
pork per capita as against $50:
pounds of beef.
All Of the pork was raised at home
proving that swine do relatively a
well in a cold climate as in the corr
belt of our United States.
incidentally, biddy does we'll there
too. Canadians claim the world:
record as consumers Of eggs, eatinI
1886 dozen per capita in 1882. Thi
is a heavier per capita consumption
than is true of any other nation, s.
the Dominion government claims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-30

had so little experience with the sub
ject in the past few years.
X Y Y
Mining town has erected =
Chamber Of Commerce with walls
made Of coal. II it's anything like
some Of the coal We got last WIN
ter, it's really fireproof build
ing
The Democratic party in Congress
has working majority, but how much
better it would be if we had a ma
jority working.
Y X X
Department of Interior recently
changed the name of Hoover Dam
back to Boulder Dam. Now we
know who "the forgotten man"
really is.
We didn't realize how severe the de-
preston in the United States really
was until we read that Canadian
liquor sales have dropped one-third in
the past two years.
4 X
So far as available records 60, there
Is nothing to show that girl who
grew up to be a stenographer ever
won spelling bee.
Copyright, 1888, NEA- Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-30
A Sense of Hunor.

She was still smiling when she
turned to the pages Of the maya
zine and she kept on smiling for
quite . time, but decided before
West1pill was reached that per-
haps, after all, she had better
leave Larry's gift in the train.
Her sense Of humor was still with
her and also her knowledge Of
French, but, after all, she wasn't
so sure about the unknown in
valid.
She reached Westmill and made
inquiries at the severe Georgian
brick station. The Lorrimer estate
was some distance away, and Mary
Lou, peering in her purse, discov-
cred to her relief that because Of
Larry's forethought in providing
tickets - including return she
had quite enough money for the
emergency Of = taxi.
Presently she was passing through
the neat shopping district and the
village and turning off on gorge
Gus country roads where the trees,
not yet bare, almost met overhead.
The driver was, for a wonder, not
loquacious, so Mary Lou was able
to enjoy her ride in peace. She
had the windows down and the
crisp November air brought q spar
kle to her eyes and smile to her
curving red lips.
Presently they ratified past great
gate posts, up = long tree-bordered
driveMay. euxYing and very lovely,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-30
Observation-Disclosures serum (tetan.

Answer-Antitetanu serum (tetan-
us antitoxin) is most efficacious as a
prophylactic dose, which should be
given the patient as soon as possible
after any wound or injury which may
involve such infection. Once the dis
ease has developed, the antitoxin is
Of value only when administered in
very large doses, at least 10000 units,
into the muscles or other tissues, into
the vein and into the cistern or space
around the brain and spinal cord.
Most lives are saved when the tetanus
antitoxin is injected into the cistern
thru trephine opening In the skull.
Godtre
After careful examination physician
said I have exophthalmic goitre and
the only cure is operation, but he
suggested I get the opinion Of another
physician, which I did and the second
man said medical treatment would
probably control the trouble. The
first physician says it may do so for q
while, but eventually, maybe 20 years
from now, I will reach q crisis and
have to be operated on L am
now Al Il. H. NJ
Answer-Time to cross that crisis
when you come to it.
It Il q Wonderful Machine
Kindly tell me why 1t Is that the
body maintains q steady temperature
around 98.6 degrees F. whether one is
living In equatorial heat or in the ex-
IRENE cold Of polar regions !.
wv. O.
Answer-That's a thing I've often
wondered about, too. You might get
the lowdown about the regulation Of
the body temperature by consulting
Howell's Textbook Of Physiology,
which you can find in every library.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-30

gown was that superb dahlia shade.
neither purple nor red, very plain,
very expertly cut. And the eyes
bent on Mary Lou were beautiful
dark brown with amber lights.
Her face was thin to haggard-
ness. Her mouth, touched with a
clever lipstick, was a nervous
mouth, but sweet. But all her fine
features had about them that
quality Of something held in leash.
something tense and fine drawn
which is so disturbing to the OBJ
server because it tells Of such hard
won self-control and such restraint
and repression.
'I'm Mary Lou Thurston," said
Mary Lou. "and I came about the
advertisement"
She was praying. in her heart
She had fallen in love at first
sight. "Oh, please make her let
me stay" she was saying over and
over.
II know" said Mrs. Lorrimer
and her voice was lovely. She had
been holding the advertisement
between the long fingers Of one
beautiful hand and now she laid Il
on the desk and sat down. motio..
ing Mary Lou to 4 chair. II m.
derstand and I'm 50 sorry"
Mary LOUIS heart almost chokad
her with disappointment The place
was filled then! Well, she mirht
have known it was too good to be
true!
!(Te b Continued Tome<rov1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-30

To the left she caught a glimpse
Of water-a lake, she thought, but
as they came up the approach to
the house she saw that it was
really q bend Of the Sound, curv-
ing to a white half-moon Of a
beach.
The house was of stone, with a
great central portion and two
beautifully proportional wings.
Ivy almost covered it, and the stone
itself, where it could be seen, and
that of the chimneys had mel
lowed to 4 lovely soft gray. The
site was high above the Sound,
there were wide curving, sloping
lawns, still velvet green, and many
fine old trees. There would be
glowing gardens in Summer, she
thought, with a catch of her
breath, for there were still belated
roses, dahlias and other blooms,
much as at Oakdale, but on quite
a different scale. And she saw .
big dollhouse among the out
buildings. She saw glassed-in
porches as they stopped at the
house itself. It was a beautiful
place, too lovely, she thought, with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-30

The bigger the target, the easier
it is to hit.-Ferdinand Pecora, chief
counsel for senate committee in in
vestigation Of j. p. Morgan b Go.
i X *
No woman in the world is worth
shooting. The penalty is too great.
Judge George w. Martin OF New
York.
Y X y
The average American likes to
think of himself as an incipient CAPT.
talist.-Sherwood Anderson, novelist.
X 4 X
The striking fact about what has
been done since March Is not the
wide grant Of authority given to the
presidents it is the close harmony
between president and people,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-30
? m III
NEW /
YORK
BY JULIA BLANSHARD

New York, May 30.-Diego Rivera,
noted Mexican artist who has been
paid Oft because he put Lenin's pic
ture into his fresco at Rockefeller
Center, feels that all his time has not
been wasted. Having gone on q diet
the day he started working here, he
has lost exactly as many pounds as
his dainty little Mexican wife, Frieda,
weighs-91 pounds.
He still weighs somewhere near 200,
however. His whole hearty gusto in
life shows itself at the table. One of
eight at a dinner, Diego usually eats
as much as the other seven. His idea
Of dieting never was orthodox, how
ever. Lewis Gannett, book columnist,
describes his method by saying, diego