davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
OPERATORS OF
 MOTOR VEHICLES
Licenses of Over 100000 Will Expire on Feb-
 ruary 28
DEPT NOW READY

Licenses of moro than 400, ,000 Connecticut operators of motor vehicles will expire on February 2S and the department of motor vehicles is now ready in nine loca- tions about the state to issue those which must bo used after March 1. Applications for renewals of these licenses were mailed to oper- ators in 37l,226 pieces of mall over the weekend, 1t was stated at the main office in Hartford.
 There are few changes in the application forms. The principal one IS that a place is made for a "yes" or mo- answer to the ques- ton: Have you any mental or physical inflrmity or defectY" Hith- crto applicants have made various marks or remarks Here which did not contribute to uniformity or valuable statistical information. Because there are many persons now operating motor vehicles in Connecticut with a limited form of license, duo to some disciplinary action following violation of the law, 1t is made known that holders of this type of license must make application to the main office in Hartford for renewal, either in person or by mail. No such li- censes will be renewed at any branch office.
 |. Operators arc advised that when mailing applications, they must in- clude endorsed stubs from their 1892 licenses; when visiting offices for renewals in person they must present either the endorsed stubs or the licenses. No renewals will be made by mall from any branch office.
 The fee for each ordinary license Is $3, and for public service op- erator's license 1t is $5. Mailed remittances should be in the form of checks, money orders or ex- press orders. Checks should be made payable to "Commissionor of Motor Vehicles"
 Applications must contain infor- nation, blanks to be written in ink or typewrltten, including the fol- lowing items; date of application, year of last license, last license number, name of applicant, age In years and months, sex and height of applicant, city or town and street address, and must be signed 1 by tho applicant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
MUCH DISORDER IN IRELAND OVER
 THE ELECTION
Armies of De Valera and COsgrave Lined Up for the Great Voting on Tuesday

Dublin, Jan 23.-(UP)-The rival "armies" backing candidates in Ireland's general election cam. pafgn clashed in various parts of the Free State last night and to- day. and. filled the final hours of the campaign with rioting and vio- lence.
 At Tralee, sixty persons were in- jured last night and former Presi- dent William T. Cosgrave had a narrow escape when supporters of Eamon De Valera broke up a Cosgrave meeting. Cosgrave Is a slight favorite in to-morrow's vot- ing, expected to be heavy.
 Civic guards, who had succeed cd in Keeping the "armles" apart most of the campaign, were over-- whelmed. Brick bats were hurled at political foes and at police alike Tho civic guards charged repeat ediy with their batons, but tho bat tie ragged for three hours with fists, bricks and clubs.
 Supporters of Dc Valera and the "rep,,blican army" wrecked auto- mobiles in which members or tno tno Cosgrayo party had come to tho IHOt iiOsNsp
 in motor truck, equipped elaborate Nv with loud speakers, In which Cosgrave had toured tho country !. Tho truck was wrecked and the loud speakers were silenced.
 Trnloe is .a scat of political un- rest and was a storm center dur ing tho Irish rebellion.
 Riotlng also occurred ut Listowel where windows in shops and stores were broken.
 Fights and disorders In Dublin were tho last minute features oi the campaign, with hand to hand encounters in tho principal streets Disorders also were reported Tn County Glare.
 Internal bitterness has reahed itt highest point since the Civll war of 10 years ago. It was freely predicted soon after Do Valera dis solved the Dali and called tho elee- ton that only a miracle could pre- vent sanguinary conflict between tho Irish republican army and tho "white army" as the Army Com- rades' association, supporting Cosprayo, is called,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Fourth Estaters to Play Crescents Three Game Series Gets Off to Start Next
 Thursday

Tho Spraguo school gymnasium in Waterville, scene of many of tho clty's outstanding basketball battles, has been selected us tho site for tho opening contest bee tween Johnny Moorc's Watorvillc Cresconts and John "Chlck" Kol- ley's newspa permcn, to bo played Thursday evening nt 8:30 o'clock. Arrangements for n throo game series are being made.
 Tho championship of tho Na,ign- tuck Valley (betwecn Waterbury and Watervllle) will be at stnko If the Crescents win. there will be little space In tho following dnyt newspapers and tho Wntervlllt team will probably 'be liable foi damage suits arising from lame ness, charleyhorsos md bllstorot feet on tho part of tho reporters. Tho Crescents lineup will in clude such former stnrs of tn, Vile as Ralph Dadario, Fret Boebc, Tommy Barrett. Johnn, Calvin, George O'Rourke, Charley and George LaChaneo and Johnny Moore. Manager Kelley will be in ono of tho forward positions on the newspapormon's team. Io will bo assisted by John A. Cluncy, sports editor of tho Waterbury Democrat; Johnny Wronn, Frank Gilhooley, Carl Hassei and Jim Calvin.
 4 preliminary game will bo play. cd nt 7:3O o'clock and after tho main game, dancing will Do on- joyod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

Hero ia a quick and easy way to tnke off q pound \ day--four to uoven pounds every week l--with novor . hungry moment. A way my doctor will tell you is safe and sure.
 anoonfui ordinary lad Salts in glasa of water half hour before brenkfast every morning. ThIs res duccs moisturewoight instantly. Also cleunaes your system or the waste matter and excess toxins. that most fnt people have, and banlshes pufflnoss and blont.
 Then do this about eating. FILL yc,tjit sTOMAClI.-ont your iill--- of lean meats, vegetables likc spin nch, caulifiowcr. cebbuRc, toma- toes, etc, and lots of snlAda. nat q lot. liut nll you can hold, Don't 20 I"~srv . minute. Cut down on but-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed b
 the Morning Karin to Go

yf you feel sour and sunk and tho weria looks punk, don't swallow . lot of esltsr mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you buddenfF sweet and bupyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and mere mopsment doesn't got ee 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
 II this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays h the bovalss Gas bloats up your stomach. You .hsys q thick, bad taste and your bFeath ie feuis skin often breaks out ln blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whnis system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CARTERsa LITTLE LIVER PILLS to got thess i've pounds of bile flowing freely and make yon feel "up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amaxin& when 1t comes to making the bile How ffeelys
 But don't ask for iIver pills. Ask for Csrtsr's Little i4Vsf Pills. Look for the name Cart1F's Little Liver Pills on the rod label. Rasant substitute. 2be at ail stores. o 1891 c. N. e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

ter, sweots and dosscrts, broad. Eat any fruit for dessert.
 That's all you do. Tat seems to melt away. Tho coarse lines Of overweight slvo way to tho refined ones of slendernose. You lose az much as q pound a day. You fecl trsatmont you achieve two impor- tant results. The lad Salts clears your system of toxins. .The diet takes off fat with food that turns into energy instead of weight.
 ,ff you're tired of being embair,:: rassed by fat, try this way. You'll Do glad that you did. You can gct lad Salts, largo or small slzc, at any drug store.
 sNoto particulariy--Jad Salts 's urged purely as polson-banishiils agent--not as a reducing. The change in food docs tho work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

conductor; Mrs E. B. Patton, ns- slstant conductor; Mrs Gertrude Piumpton recording seerotary; Mrs Robert Leather, financial secretary; Howard M. Grilioy, trensuror; Rob- ert Leather, trustee.
 Successful Gard Party.
 Tho Ladies' Aid society Of St Mlchaels church sponsored n most successful card party at St Mi. chael's parish hall on Friday evo- ming of last week. Moro thnn two hundred players woro present, in. eludlng ten teams of forty-fivc players. Tho section given over to that game wero some of tho best players in tho city. who ch- gagged in spirited tournament play. rho Ht Margaret's team captured first place, St Pntriek's second, and tho Royal Neighbours Womcn'A team placed third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Waterbury Boys In
 Row at Wolcott

Following n disturbance at a house party at Hitchcock's lake late last evening three Waterbury youths were placed under arrest by Constables Robert Grant and Will liam J. Klitka of Wolcott and or- dered to appear in the town court of that place tonight at o'clock. The trio, charged with breach of the peace. includes Francis Null holland, 37, of Manville street. Will liam Latman, 26, of 1S1 Waterville street and Thomas Calvin of 33 Middlcsex avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
LIQUOR VOLAT0R UNDER BONDS FOR HEARING
Krasow To Question Shields Tomorrow;
 Arrested Saturday
Small Quantity of Alleged Whiskey Found During Raid By Federal Squad -U. s. Commissioner Places Accused Under Bonds of $500

Knutson and Zimmerman with the assistance of members of the local emergency squad. Apparently Q buy" had been made in the plae on Q previous visit by an under cover man. The agents had a and were confident that they would make a Init"
 A visit to Shields place which is located near Falls avenue, Oak vile, was the only stop made Sat- urday afternoon by the, agents. They spent several hours here, but scored only one hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Templeton Guest
 Speaker at Harwinton

Ex-Governor Charles A. Temple ton of Waterbury will be the guest speaker at the social and enter tainment to be given Thursday evening by the Harwlnton Agricul- tural society in the town hall. Ten acts of vaudeville will be on the entertainment program. Tho ofii- cers of tho Litchfleld County Coun- ell of Fairs havo been invited to nttond aleo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Jan eJ--tUp) ---ffere- east for tonight and Tuesday,
 Maine. Fair and somewhat colder tonight and Tuesday.
 Vermont. New Hampshire, Massa- chusetts, ithode Island, Connecticut Fair tonight and Tuesday; some- what colder tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Fl. w. Austin On Art
 of Using Potter Wheel

IT. W. Austin of Milford in his address at tho forum at tho central Y yesterday afternoon explained tho art of using the potter's wheel and It's history, Illustrating his nd. dress by setting up tho apparatus and making several vases, bowls. pitchers, otc. Ho stated that tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

Thomas Shields of 1893 Water. town avenue appeared before Uni- ted States Commissioner Harry A. Krasow this morning and was or- dered held under bonds of $500 for A. hearing tomorrow on the charge of violating the liquor law. He was notified to be present today as Q result of federal agents visiting his place of business Saturday af- ternoon and seizing a small quan- tity of alleged whiskey, not more than four ounces.
 Tho raid was made by Agents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
VILLAGE TO ELIMINATE
 LIGHTS.

Mexico, Me-, (UP) ---- Nineteen thlrty.three will Do q llghticss year In thls village. By foregoing street lamps, Mexico will save ss,00O c year. ft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
FIRST 1888 AUTO PLATES
 V,IIE,lNI'

Lawrence, Miss (UP) --- one hour after Albert E. smart had attached new 1883 registrat tion plates to his automobile, tho plates Wero stolen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

clay ho used was dug from q pit near New Haven by his own hands. William Briggs and Roy Smith. boys secretaries, were in charge of tho forum.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

the difference in price between
legal and illegal liquor and there
by weaken the incentive to illic-
it trade. But this would be only
partial solution at best. If
the government is TO obtain the
large revenue which constitutes
one Of the important reasons for
repeal, then the tax will have to
be at figure SO high that legal
liquor can not compete in the
market with illegal liquor on
anywhere near even terms. How
high the tax can be without de-
feating its purpose - this is a
difficult question.
Another alternative is for dry
states to change their laws so as
TO provide for modified instead
iOf absolute Pr0nlDltlOn 10 pro-
hibit saloons but to permit the
sale of liquor under restrictions
similar to those in effect in
Sweden or Canada. States that
took that course would draw a
revenue from liquor sales and
would therefore have compell-
ing motive to employ their force
to keep down bootleg traffic. We
would then have, as We have
now, a concerted federal and
state war upon bootlegging, but
with th1s enormous difference ::
that il would not be mock war,
derided and ignored by d vast
section Of the public, but real
war supported by an oVerwhelm-
ing public sentiment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Road to Be Surfaced
Stretch along Park to Be Improved
Probably before End of Year

The stretch of the Country
Club road between the east cam
pus gate and the Raleigh road,
running alongside Battle Park,
is TO have a new surface. Just
when the improvement will be
made is uncertain; probably be-
fore the end of the year.
This thoroughfare carries a
heavy traffic. 1t is used not
only by dwellers in the Gimghoul
and Country Club colonies and
the people who go to the golf
links, but by travellers to and
from Raleigh. Ruts and pits are
worn into the dirt; transforms
wash the gravel away; and in
dry weather clouds of dust rise.
The state highway authorities
expect this to be the first Of
their projects in Chapel Hill un-
der the improvement program
now being mapped out. The
new surface Will be a combina-
ton of oil and crushed stone,
like that between here and Mel
son and between here and Gra-
ham on route "a.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

of the smaller fry have dis
charged workers and reduced
wages only to find that they just
manage to pull through from
month to month. Will this leg
islation send many of the less
er proprietors into the bankrupt
cy courts because Of inability to
comply with the terms of the
NI.R.A.?"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Injustices and Dangers in the
Blanket Code

Nothing that we have read in
a long time is sounder sense
than what Walter Lippman
writes about certain aspects of
the Blanket Code:
"The administration may Just
ly demand the participation of
the large corporate enterprises.
Even when the scheme is diff
cult to apply in particular cases,
no great hardship or danger is
involved. For the larger cor
porations and trade associations
are in position to make repre-
sentations in Washington and
work out adjustments and COM
promises.
But for the smaller employ
ers there is, to begin with, no
prima facie evidence that they
ever enjoyed the profit imitation
of the boom and none that they
can quickly make large profits
now. They are, moreover, not
in a position to go to Washing
ton and argue with General
johnson. Therefore, it seems
to me that it is most cruel and
unjust to arouse public opinion
against them with slogans and
buttons and placards. Who is
going to distinguish between the
shopkeeper who is pocketing
good profits and the shopkeeper
who is just managing to exist? :?
Are we really going to let loose
from Washington with all the
mass appeal of modern propa-
ganda a public opinion which is
quite incapable of distinguish
ing between what Washington is
beginning to call the Stacker
and the man who would like to
have his button and look like a
patriot but simply has not the
money to get his button?
This plan is good enough for
the well to do and the powerful.
They can and should be brought
into it. But for the weak and
helpless it is brutal, and if car
ried through with martial spirit
will inf1ict upon them wholly un-
warranted humiliations and loss
es. There is nothing men resent
so much as being compelled to do
things they cannot do and being
punished when they are inno-
cent. All over this country to-
day there are men with little
shops who in the face of incred-
ible difficulties have just man.
aged to stay in business. Walk
down Main Street in almost any
small town and see the empty
stores and you will realize how
terrible has been the struggle to
survive.
ut is intolerabie~ to my mind
that the federal government
should now reach. into these
towns, and without any investi-
cation of the facts, without any
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Negro Methodist Conference

The Durham district confer
ence of the COlored Methodist
Episcopal church began yester-
day Thursday and will con-
tinue today in the A.M.E. church
at the west end of Franklin
street. eve are asking our
white friends, as well as color
ed" says Rev. J. S. Miller, the
pastor, "to look in on us and get
first-hand information as to the
methods of the church."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Fields Apartments, 236 Nc
Cauley ST., most modern
apartments in town. Newly
re-decorated, hot and cold
water, electric ranges, Kelvin
ators, garages, janitor service,
tile baths with tub and show
er. Clean. quiet, well-kept,
under new management. Low
est rates for strictly modern
apartments. For inspection
see
Manager Vic Higgins
at Fields Apartment No. 2
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
HOUSE WANTED

Wanted: To rent furnished or
unfurnished house by Sept. 1st;
best references. Call telephone
3706 or write P. O. Box 352,
Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Elk MOntibus
Continued from first page

tCOHteHueO JTOW JL1St puge/
fears that his creation might
suffer were removed when
friends rallied and incorporated
the Edgar Tufts Memorial AS
sociation, under which the insti-
tuition continued to expand until
1T was housed in five stone
buildings Of excellent architec-
ture. In 1929 Lees-McRae was
granted credit as a junior COL
lege. It's operations have grown
until they include a game farm,
a poultry farm and hatchery, a
nursery, a student exchange, a
power plant, water-Works sys-
TEN for which a new dam is
now being completed, the manu-
facture of maple syrup and
buckwheat -four, and a brisk IL
brary of 5000 books which has
thrived under the management
of Miss A. B. Stirling. Because
all activities are as far as pos
sible self-supporting, costs have
been kept low and it is possible
for a student to pass a college
year at Lees-McRae for as little
as $187.
When the college becomes an
inn, the cost to guests remains
correspondingly low. A clean,
cool, and well-furnished room,
with three substantial and we'll
cooked meals daily, can be had
for $12 a week.
President and Manager Tufts
has an especial welcome for
writer's, artists, and workers in
the various arts and sciences,
and makes things highly pleas
ant for them. He knows such
folk have a certain amount of
riches but not much money, and
asks only moderate amount Of
the latter provided they will
share the former.
Pinnacle Inn has no sporty
side, but provides all the COM
fort and quietude that one
could ask; and, as for coolness,
Banner Elk is the coolest of the
68 weather stations in the state.
1t is situated on a high ridge
surrounded by shaggy peaks, the
four most conspicuous of which
are Grandfather, whose vener-
able profile is often brushed by
clouds, Beech, Sugar, and Hang
ing Rock.
1t was characteristic of the
founder of this impressive in
stitution that he did not permit
it to be named after himself but
after its first teacher and its
first donor. The latter was Mrs
IS. P. Lees of Kentucky. The
teacher was Miss Elizabeth Nc
Rae of Maxton. who left the fiat,
sandy lands settled by the High
land Scotch in central-southern
North Carolina to work among
the mountains. She used to Wis
lit my home when | was a boy
a small and active lady with a
boundless energy and an equally
boundless flow of conversation.
Good conversation, too. | can
remember how ] used to sit and
look up at her, listening with
wonder and absorption to her
rich, pungent comment on people
and events. How it would make
her gasp if she could come back
and see how her little mountain
school has grown into vigorous
whose radiations are
felt in remote mountain coves.
Negro Methodist Conference
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Mrs. Barr Recovering

Mrs. Phoebe Barr will be out
of the hospital tomorrow. She
and Mr.. Barr will be in Green's
borO for about week and will
then come to Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
WANTED. SMALL HOUSE

Wanted for couple: Small
house or cottage in nice section
of town, furnished or unfurnish-
ed; occupy Aug. Is or Sept. IS.
Years lease or longer. Price
must be low. Write Box 613,
Chapel Hill, n. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
FARM FOR SALE

For Sale: 126-acre farm 3 1-2
miles South of Chapel Hill
About one-half woodsland.
Dwelling and out-houses. VIII
sell cheap. Telephone 7541, or
write P.O. Box 942, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
APARTMENTS

For rent: Apartments in Gra-
ham Court. 5 rooms. Reduced
rentals. Service ms. & Realty
Co. Telephone 5721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
COTTAGE FOR RENT

For rent: in September,
three-room cottage, unfurnished,
500 Hooper Lane, adjoining
Park Place. J. E. Kennette, TEL
ephone 1881. P. O. Box 81.