davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

or tomorrow. Many private per- sons have paid for both the July tax of 19 miles and the December bill of five mills. The two bills were sent attached to each other. Collector James Fitzgerald will be in his office during the day and from to o'clock tonight and also the same hours Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednesday is the last day.
 Fall for Child
 Two clothes reels broke the three story fall Saturday after noon of Charles Wertman, 10. at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs Charles Wertman of Aetna street and he suffered only slight abrasions. Dr c. s. Kennedy treat ed him. The child slipped from the top of the ice box.
 Briefs
 John McDonough Jr is vacation ing with his parents. Attorney and Mrs John McDonough of Millville avenue.
 John Maroney of May avenue, fire department paid employe, started on his annual vacation to- day and Theodore Lawlor of Cher ry street returned from his vaca- tion.
 Lyman Lamphere of Carroll street was a visitor Saturday in Providence. He also did some fish ing in Mystic.
 Miss Ann Bowling of Lewis street is vacationing at Woodmont.
 Rocco Triano and Jerry Serafin of Hill street. John Malone and Donald O'Toole of May street. Tony Triano of Baldwin street and Norman Bulakites of Oak street are vacatidning at Hitchcock Lake
 Rev and Mrs Arthur Lewis of St Michaers Episcopal church have left for North Carolina where they will visit MT and Mrs Donald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Gaston- Fortier. 10S Franklin street, Waterbury. was lined $l0O and costs of $15.26 and given a 10
 day jail sentence on a charge of, operating under the influence. There was also a charge of evading responsibility but there was a ques-
 ton as whether or not this came
 under local jurisdiction, the acci-
 dent having occurred in Waterbury.
 Fortier had pleaded guilty on
 both charges. Judge Tolles said
 it was his practice to give a jail
 sentence in case 9 driver is intox-
 icated and gets into an accident.
 He asked Fortier also whether ne
 would pay heavy fine and take short jail sentence, or take long iail sentence. Fortier chose the former. Officer George Kogut said the man was driving while
 "paralyzed drunk"
 Another Accident
 Joao Caneira, 29, of Pond street, Naugatuck appeared in court nut it was decided to present the case tomorrow. He was In an auto ac cident on North Main street Jqst opposite the Peerlss laundry; lost cOnIFOl Ol HID Snt' tt ,-..,
 He was charged with reckless dris- ing. A woman whose name was not given was at first thought ra- ther seriously hurt but it was iater discovered she suffered man from shock. The accident occurred about 9 o'clock this morning. pr. Charles S. Kennedy treated the Wor man. ..s,;, gated and made the arrest. me woman was a passenger in the car' it was reported.
 Services to Continue Reverend and Mrs John Elmer,
 con Zeiter of the M. D. church will
 be yacationing in Maine during the
 month of August. The Sunday Morning services will be continuea. however, throughout August. Early
 tbis year. the Minister expressed his belief that no church ought ever to close, even for the summer. time. At his suggestion. August
 was designated by the official board as Laymen's month: and various laymen of the church will occupy inc pulpit from Sunday to sun day. The lay preachers are scneo- uled as follows: August 5, MT sam
 neI A. Thompson; August l2, MT Albert Adkins, and August l9 anu 26. MT H. Merle Billings.
 Mrs H. Merle Billings will ne organist on August 5. IF, and as'
 MT Clarence Meara on August %o'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

knocked out and suffered lacera- tions of the chin. Beaulac received abrasions of the forehead, nose and right knee.
 James Cuddy and Walter Lysie. wicz of the motor patrol investig- ated the accident, but made no ar- rest.
 Outings Enjoyed
 A fine outing was held yesterday by members of the congregation, choir and Sunday school of St Pauls Evangelical l. Il h n church at Lake Quassapaug. Games were played, swimming was enjoyed and refreshments were served Rev Henry Brustat had supervision over the outing
 Members of the guard group of the Naugatuck Knights of Pythias iourneyed to New York yesterday by boat and saw the sights of the city. They report fine time. They embarked from Bridgeport.
 The outing of the Eagles at Lin- den park, scheduled to be held Saturday was postponed until next Saturday because of the terrific downpour of rain here Saturday about 12:45 p. m. There had been hopes up to this time but this rain destroyed all chances of holding the affair. The same sports events will be held next Saturday as had been planned for last Saturday.
 More Pay Taxes
 The number of those paying their taxes increased today as the deadline for payment of July prop erty taxes neared. The total amount received had been swelled considerably by receipt of checks from the U. s. Rubber company for a total tax of S74,93116 and from the Risdon Manufacturing com- pany for s3,059.T6 Saturday morn ing.
 The Eastern Malleable Iron Co r.as exnected to naN either today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
SAFETY CAMP PAICN | LOCALLY STARTED
Motor Patrol Checking Cars at Entrances and
 Exits to City

Directed by Sergt. William Dug gan, Waterbury's police motor pa- trol has begun an intensive safety campaign against one-light auto mobiles and cars without taillights in working order. Cars which have defective lighting are being halted and the drviers not allowed to pro- ceed until they have given evidence that the condition will be remedied at the nearest garage.
 The campaign is being carried on at several of the enterances and exits to the city and about the city as well. In addition, street pa- trolmen have been warned to watch for light violations and they. too, are halting drivers whose cars do not come within the state law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
.CLOTHIERS HOLD
 BRISTOL OUTING
Amalgamated Workers En- joy Sports on COm-
 bounce Program

The state picnic of Local 125 Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America was held Saturday at Lake Compounce, Bristol. More than 800 members from Branford. Bridgeport, Danbury, Derby, New Britian, New Haven. Wallingford. Waterbury, Shelton and South Nor walk attended, transportation being provided by busses and private cars. The committee in charge con- sisted of Aldo Cursi, A. N. Fisher and John Lauria. Benjamin Slot of Bridgeport chairman of the Amalgamated Athletic association was in charge of al the atheletic events.
 Two baseball games were played in the morning, one between New Haven and Branford, the other be- tween Bridgeport and Derby.
 Following the baseball games a luncheon was served in the Egyp- tian Grill and in the afternon un- dismayed by the heavy downpour the party assembled in the Spanish Gardens where games and races of all kinds were held. Prizes were awarded to the winners of the diff. ferent events and dancing was en- joyed for the remainder of the af- ternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Young, the former is the son of
 George Young of this borough. A religious service on the Green was held last night by members of the Full Gospel Tabernacle on Prospect street. Hymn singing took
 place and there was preaching. A
 service was later held at the
 ch1Irot
Evening star., 1934-12-05

DR.. and Mrs. A. e. Harris Of East
Lynn. Mass, are at the Dodge for .
short stay.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

Columbia Fire Department were guests
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Capitol
Heights, Md, Fire Department at its
annual birthday banquet Saturday,
December !.
The Pennsylvania Democratic Club
Of Washington is active in preparation
for the victory dinner to be held Mon
day evening, December 10, at the May
flower Hotel. Mr. John j. Culliton,
assistant Compliance Division IN. r.
Al executive chairman; Mr.. John j.
Doyle, assistant receiver Park Savings
Bank, president, have appointed Mr..
James j. Mcguire, engineer for the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
as chairman of the Dinner Commit
tee; Mrs. Sadie B. Farley, employed as
a secretary in the N. r. A., as vice
chairman. Mrs. Lester j. Pollock Of
the Interior Department has charge
of the distinguished guests and Mr.. I.
Lewis Markus, Insignia Section Of the
N. r. A., as chairman Of the Ticket
Committee.
The Dinner Committee will have
Postmaster General James A. Farley
as toastmaster.
The newly elected Democratic Rep
resentatives from the Keystone State,
% members and their friends are ex-
pected to attend.
Gov. elect George H. Earle and Mrs.
Earle have been invited. Mr.. Joseph
P. Tumulty, former secretary to Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, and Mrs. Tu-
multy are expected and Mr.. Farley Is
to introduce the speakers Of the
evening. Other attractive and out
standing personalities who have been
invited are: Lieut.. Gov. and Mrs.
Thomas Kennedy. secretary Of internal
affairs, Mr.. Thomas A. Logue, and
Mrs. Logue; Superior Judge and Mrs.
Chester Rhodes, Attorney General and
Mrs. j. Charges Margiotti, former At
torney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer and as many others as have
been selected.
The President was invited, but he
may be represented by one or two Of
his secretaries and members OF the
cabinet, including Secretary Of the In
Evening star., 1934-12-05

COLD!
When This Famous Remedy
Gets on the Jobl |

It's just too bad for a cold when
you take Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine. For this famous tablet
soon has the cold on its way.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
acts quickly and decisively because
1t Is expressly a cold remedy and
because it gets at cold from the
inside.
Complete relief is had with
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
because it is a complete treatment.
It does the four things necessary.
1t opens the bowels, combats the
cold germs and fever in the system,
relieves the headache and grippy
feeling and tones and fortif1es the
entire system. Anything less than
that is courting danger. Get Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine at any
druggist, 35c and SOC. Ask for it
by the full name and resent a sub
stitute.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

terror and Mrs. Harold L. Ickes Che
was born In Franklin Township. Blair
County, Pa; others Of the distin-
guished guest list include the follow
ing: Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Owen j. Roberts, As
sistant Secretary Of Commerce John
Dickinson and the Third Assistant
Postmaster General. Mr.. Clinton B.
Eilenberger, who has already accepted.
Present at the Washington Alpha
Chi Rho dinner at the University
Club Monday evening were Mr.. Myrl
s. Myers, former American consul at
Mukden, Manchuria, and Mr,. Myers;
Rev. James Henderson of st. Adams
School, Washington Cathedral, and
Mrs. Henderson; DR.. william McClel-
Ian, president of the Potomac Electric
Power Co.; Maj. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Frailey, Mr.. William o. Burtner, Mr..
George B. Suplee, Mr.. Allison J. Rupert
and Mr.. James B. Boyer.
Mrs. Bessie Edson and Mr.. Thomas
T. Waterman were hosts at the dinner
at the Arts Club last night. The din
ner preceded the initial performance
OF the st. John Ervine play. John
Ferguson" which will be given to-
night and tomorrow night. Miss Ethel
Prince will be hostess at the dinner
tonight.
The Washington Alumnae Club OF
Wilson College, at Chambersburg, Pa,
will meet at the home of its president,
Mrs. Charles W. Kutz, on Friday after
oon, December Z. Mrs. Harold G.
Ickes, wife Of the Secretary Of the
Interior, will be the guest OF honor.
DR.. and Mrs. A. e. Harris Of East
Lynn, Mass, are at the Dodge for q
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard wahrenbrock
OF Sligo Park Hills, Md. have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Severy
OF Detroit. Mich. Mr.. Severy has re-
Gently been made personnel director Of
the Home Loan Association. They plan
to remain with the Wahrenbrocks until
they can establish residence in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

in the Washington Club, at Seven
teenth and K streets northwest, for the
benefit of st. Nicholas Russian Ortho.
dox Church, located at TIT Church
street northwest.
The benefit Is sponsored by the
Circle Of Lovers Of Russian Arts and
Crafts.
Miss Anna E. Wood Of Brookline,
Mass, accompanied by Mrs. Emma B.
Keller Of Framingham, Mass, is at the
Dodge for brief stay, en- route to
Florida, where she will spend the
Winter.
A bingo party for the benefit Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the District OF
Columbia Fire Department will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock at 9 @ street
northeast. Mrs. Thelma Chrisman Il
in charge Of arrangements.
Mrs. Irene Hall will be hostess al
q luncheon tomorrow in her home al
1922 Wisconsin avenue when the ladies
Of the auxiliary will meet to sew for
the patients at Childrens Hospital
Plans will be completed for the dis
tribution Of toys to the children fol
Christmas. Mrs. Emily Hayes i.
chairman Of this club, which meet.
twice a month at the homes of the
members. Mrs. Hayes was hostess al
the last meeting and had among hei
guests, Mrs. Berlin Brann of Cabin
John, Md, an ardent worker, who has
done much in helping to provide
bedside instruction for the patients
at Children's Hospital. She brought
with her a collection Of articles made
by the convalescent children from
odds and ends. Mrs. Brann told
how the occupational and educationa
needs OF the children are met and ex-
planned that as far as the child i!
concerned, occupation and education
to be helpful must have in 1t the ele.
ment of discovery and the opportunity
for individual resourcefulness. Wher
children discover within themselves
a power to create, they have their fee
on the road to healthy thinking, which
is as important in regaining health
as medicine or physical care. Wher
Mrs. Hayes delivers to the hospita
the articles finished at this week.
meeting, she will take with her bright
pieces Of material for those children
to work on for many weeks.
Tomorrow. also, members Of the
auxiliary will attend Christmas party
as guests Of the Hyattsville, Md, Fire
Department.
The Executive Committee OF tn,
Ladies' Auxiliary of the District o.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Want to Look Young?

The secret Of keeping young is to
feel young--to do this you must get at
the cause-there's no need Of having
. sallow complexion-dark rings under
your eyes-pimples--a bilious look in
your face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent Of all sickness comes from in
active bowels.
DR.. Edwards, . well-known physi-
clan in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound as substitute for calomel
to act on the intestines, which he gave
to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle
In their action yet always effective.
They help bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy by
clearing the system Of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c, SOC, ,60c.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Check Your
AiIment!

II you have to check OF one or more OF the above
symptoms you are victim OF CASTRO ny per-acidty
For. while many things may cause stomach
trouble, any doctor will tell you that most OF the
above painful symptoms are due TO acidty and
food fermentation.
-Four things are necessary to control this acdity
First: stimulate the secretion OF the alkaline
gastric muc,rs.
Second: soothe the sore innamed stomach lining.
Che gAstro-intestinal canal
Fourth: nd your intestines Of the foul. poison
gases ana the fermenting poisonous mass.
No mere indigestion remedy or laxative will do
Ill four things
From the worlds greatest chemists comes
pleasant way Of accom- plishng all four things and
putting you on the sunny side of life. Magnesia
OIoids. little tablets that release pure oxygen.
Take two Oxoids after each meal-and before
fetirins-drink plenty OF water-and you'll Jump
out Of your skin for Joy. Such new health Such
v1gorl Get Magnesia OIoids from your druggist.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
william M. Koran, in her home at
407 Aspen street, Takoma Park.

William M. Koran, in her home at
407 Aspen street, Takoma Park.
Mrs. Robert Somerville, with her
two sons, Robert and Lewis, and her
daughter, Mary Love, have returned
to their home in Rapidan, Va, after
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Baldwin in their home in
Clarendon, Va.
Mr.. Bradberry Emerson spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Emerson,
in their home, at AIS Aspen street,
Takoma Park, and has returned to his
studies at Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Margot Broxton of the Deer
field Studios, Deerfield. Mass, has
Joined her parents In their home in
Lyon Village, Va, and will remain for
the Christmas holidays. Miss Broxton
recently returned from Richmond,
where she entered several pieces of her
exquisite pottery at the Richmond
Academy Of Arts, in the special sales
exhibition for Virginia artists, which
will open tomorrow, lasting through
December 20. While In Richmond
Miss Broxton was the guest Of Mrs.
Samuel Rogers.
Miss Alice Bready of Herndon, Va,
returned yesterday from Roanoke, Va.
where she was the house guest last
week OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Moss, who
entertained at dinner in her honor,
following the v. M. I.-V. P. I. foot
ball game Thanksgiving day.
Miss Bready was the guest Friday
and Saturday Of Miss Frances Eoff
at Blacksburg, Va, for the cadet
dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt
OF Sligo Park Hills have as their guest
the latter's mother, Mrs. Richard F.
Junker of Rockville Center, Long Is
land, who will remain here until the
middle Of the month. Mr.. Junker,
who accompanied his wife here last
Wednesday. left for Long Island Sum-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Culver of New
York are spending several weeks at
the Martinique.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

, Howard Sprague, Mr.. d. X. McCarLny
and Miss Elizabeth Smith.
DR.. Meta Glass, president Of Sweet
Briar College and of the American
Association of University Women, is
now in Washington presiding at the
annual meeting of the board Of direc-
tors of the A. A. U. w. Miss Glass
is stopping at the National Club House
at 1884 I street, where the meetings
are being held.
Last night the Washington branch
of the A. A. U. w. gave q dinner
in honor of the board of directors, and
tonight President Glass will be the
guest Of honor at dinner given by
the Baltimore branch of the A. A. U.
w. when she will give talk on The
Leadership that Ought to Be in Col
lege Women"
Miss Glass will return to Sweet
Brair tomorrow.
The Rev. Arthur OLeary, acting
rector of Georgetown University, will
have guests in his box at the Belasco
this evening when the Mask and
Bauble Of Georgetown University will
present The Tavern" a comedy by
George Cohan. Other boxholders are
Mr.. Leo A. Rover, Mrs. Joseph J..
Cotter, Mr.. James E. Collihower, Mrs.
John j Mack. Mrs. Kenna ElkinS,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose and Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie. A partial list
of those who are expected to attend
are The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dern, the Ambassador of Italy, Signor
Rosso; the Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye, the Minister
Of the Irish Free State and Mrs. Mac
! White, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Pierce
Butler, the solicitor general and Mrs.
j. Crawford Biegs. the Minister of
Venezeula and Sonora de Arcaya, the
| charge daffaires Of Bulgaria and
Nine. Petroff, Mile. Petroff. Mr. Hus-
seln Chawky, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Emil
Hurja, Mr.. Emmet Lavery, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Culbertson, Mr.
George Buckley, Mrs. John Briscoe,
Gen. William E. Horton, Gen. and
Mrs. Dion Williams, Representative
Virginia Jenckes, DR.. and Mrs. James
Joseph P. Tumulty.
| Lie 1teN. ceIull4dlu William SCQO-
berg, S. j., is directing the cast, with
Mr.. Edwin Stanley as coach.
DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer Of
Herndon, Va, gave reception at
their home Monday evening for a
numoer Of the officials and members
of the Masonic Shrine of Northern
Virginia and the members of the
Shrine Club of Alexandria, Va. Those
present from distance included Mr.
Edward Rose, Mr. A. S. Williams, Mr.
Charles Overtcn and Mr.. Edward Jay
cock Of Richmond, Va, and Mr.. j.
H. KoelChmer. Mr. c w. Fletcher,
Mr.. L. J. Miller, Mr.. Samuel Wade,
Mr.. H. w. Davis, Mr.. J. B. Leach
man, Mr.. Thomas Channin, Mr. T. J.
Coffin, Mr. John Cunningham, Mr..
Jack Dechlin, Mr. John Fisher, Mr..
John Morris, Mr. Edward Shinn, Mr.
John Cassidy, Mr.. L. H. McKinnie,
Mr.. G. T. Dove, Mr.. Harvey Sten,
Mr. H G.. Breckenridge. MI. Nicholas
Carter and Mr.. w. R. Hughes. all of
Alexandria, Va.
Local Shriners present were Mr..
C. W. Rider, Mr.. ]. D. Thompson,
Mr.. George R Bready, Mr.. George
A. Bready, Mr. Roland Cochran and
Mr.. Allen Bradley.
night.
Mrs. w. W. Bland Of Thurmond,
w. Va, has returned to her home
after a visit With her cousin, Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
st. Nicholas Fair Today
To Benefit Russian Church.

Mrs. Paul Schaffer, brilliant Russian
writer whose play, How Do You Like
This Country?" was warmly received
and repeated here last year. will be in
charge of the booth for embroideries
at the second annual ST. Nicholas Fair
to be given today from 2 to 10 o'clock
Evening star., 1934-12-05
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

and Mrs. Clifton Alder, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Sprague, Mr.. D. r. MCCARTHY
and Miss Elizabeth Smith.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

Columbia Fire Department were guests
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Capitol
Heights, Md, Fire Department at its
annual birthday banquet Saturday,
December !.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

Mrs w. w. Bland Of Thurmond,
w. Va, has returned to her home
after a visit With her cousin, Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
Haas Displaying
NetU Plyrr,ouths

Haas Brothers, valley distributors
for Plymouth and De Soto cars,
have just received a carload of new
1885 Plymouths, now being display
ed at their salesrooms, TAB Main
street, and invite inspection by
prosrectiNe buyers of these latest
creations of the Chrysler Corpor-
alton.
1--WE find the Plymouth increas-
ing in popularity with car owners, >
Russell Haas said, for they real
ize that its efficient performance
at small cost rlakes it a standout
in the field of loW-priced cars. y
incidentally. he continued.
1--WE still have a few folks inquiring
if we are going to move to State
street. Will you please make it as
emphatic as possible that Our head
quarters will continue to be at TAB
Main street and that we are not
moving to State street. Our busi-
ness expansion has forced us to
seek additional room and as stated
before we have leased space at 615
State street for storage and display
but our headquarters will continue
to be right here where We have been
for several years"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
SAYS NEW DEAL ESSENTIAL in
UNITED STATES FOREIGN POLICY

IF such q war extends on a wide
enough scale, we are almost sure
to be goaded into it. Hence, the
greatest of all American interests
today is peace.
THE weight of our mighty in
fluence ought to be thrown unre-
serVedly onto the scales to fore
stall another conflict but actually
we are doing nothing in that direc-
ton"
He depicted the New Deal" as
something not new at all but one
of the series of social and political
reforms that follow in the wake OF
prosperity.
The historian arraigned the
NRA as a relative failure" de-
claring it was planned on a too
elaborate scale to succeed. Pre-
valence of small business precluded
RECOMMENDATION through blank ct
codes, he said. He believed, how
ever, some of the major features
of the NRA would be retained
through price fixing.