davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

Men of the early stone age manu.
featured stone scrapers and knives
100000 years ago in northern India.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

DAT "TOMMyV TICKER
Dot "Tomnn3 Tucter an ~ 70 I'D sco,tod f. coaorn,
Miles ~ 1e eHH mnd b II ~ nv " o Eye ye euns oa st tvsee = q ii Ge ~ ~
West he ;s sunnoseJ IN he the o7Jeet yr;nn co,r1o w: IN ," M mr
th ,no bar;no oomo ~ u ooo ototo f.on T W. g." ~
DID," cottIe trggV , nM1 " " J M ~ 1nmnhor rm'e Thn fou ~ ap ow
is told bu Mr. y" Tucker :" go NJ the 1ud;ons i Lt th Iny~ rntyyons ot :
- b o eo wi -; 4g m ari1o = h " ,ne ~ mov ~ tmoGms .ost sxSe 'o''o"s /"
VIZ ""''' '""' ~ "' '0"''"9 !" ''"e'o' ""e0
When acos scout;uo for General u;1ee had Into of fam
and some guet. I ws rid;no the hioh countru one Bit bitter y cold ed
d1n TIe ;ock n;ues rere IonJ;no ,r;t6 .no9 "' AZ W'" w. e WV
ma ,ockw boss boss he R' sfo 90 and Ge he sm nnes e u ~ aa ~ o md
Renyer teeth n Crnan In;a,a non o nyg :n 90 " auc ~. ~ ~
h"o " atae etm u TaoW inyun, POPS oW m a open PafN: ne
the other 7 said lyon 1oste "O"0 l." " os o"'" oo'"e W
He so;d "No tenee Iostu
This old 1n NJ s pws a lone uozf. He dime some t,onn;no
The bootlegger got his fu " sam and IHE old d buck j er eem seb mGppe n.y.
His tioo black branids were IL" unb raj ID and d his ieG Iomo h az:
aro scattered nil ouer he dr1,, foce H. HooLoJ 1;nss H %oS
When a injun is drwnk h. he s pHg bed ie doun NJ If thee o ~ 6sa IT,
coyered ,u;th sno ~ boJe do~rn :a,et ~ ~ "e y.yum Is
comes to life he can ~ 40 ' stro; IJWI to i hs mv same yo u o anfI ne
n In;nu. y ~ -" W ''o'9" ~ Jus comp. fou can't Jose
When the ,ubite n killed Ill tho bu4o,ooo oa ,ott n
nerceut to r~t ON the nz Mmm 1 bnffal III h; ;e o enJ zoe q ema ley y
these hides avere stoEed ont o. y tbo o W sJa III 3 ~ S1ov@ psece.
wien d lrI then LEI aSe ue'b ba len ~ d IG yled" ~ ~ To- t1ng $sm soeng airy;
YeHoaystome riners b v PeG a;u w~ onr rae y ~ l. W. II ,f mts 81 amo
all this f%reiqstins. W Some O. e4 times e' then cone cnu1d da nct Dt So a3 3he
1;uer aritb tGe;r cgrte ~ 4hou ." ,"es,J To- SJ o ~ Ms y1 70 We
the rim rock and ' roll the boil of sSsn m%m os ne T TmDd So2o m' onam 10
roll and tn,nh he iii tbon o"o.Id ~ on, o"r J ve': w. oMes Wo"G
the Missouri r;yer Tbey ro ro" , SImg w uo~m w se gGttoms 0!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

w OF
Florentine French Hair oil-eliminates dan
druff. falling hair. prevents badness. Send
three cents for booklet and free advice.
NINE. OTY
1888 Euclid Ave. 3l2P Cleyelsad, Ohia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

Unemployment in Italy continues to
decrease.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

England publishes $4,000 new books
annually.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 9.-BetWeen
a disposition to await ofaclal an
nouncement from washington with
reference to next years voluntary
acreage program and the approach OF
weekend heightened by Monoay 5
holiday, trading in cotton was COM
paratively quiet today, but prices heic
generally steady. A slight opening
decline under a little Southern seliliie
and liquidation was followed oy raj
lies which carried March up from
1926 to 1886, and prices were WITHIN
2 or points of the best during tne
middle OF the afternoon. with actlVe
months ruling about 2 to 5 points net
higher.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
INCREASE is REVEALED
IN LUMBER SHIPMENTS

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November 9.-Lumber
shipments from the mills during the
week ended November made better
record than production or new busi-
ness, according to the National Lum-
ber Manufacturers Association. Pro-
duction totaled l59,074,000 feet,
against 168938,OOO feet in the pre-
vious week: orders, l64, ,228,000,
aaainst 1882, 900; shipments, 174,-
224,o0, against 172,266,000.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
A.. Ia Zenith Radio. "a 214 2h
"a. 81. ZonIte Products.... ga. :

Sales Of StocKs on the New York ExchaAee.
11:OO AM....... 100000 1900 Noon..... $4,000
Pm. 100000 200 P-A........ 6SOOOO
Dividend
tons
trading less than 100 shares Party
90 Paid last yearno regular rate Payable
Plus
stock Plus A. in stock Paid this Accumulated
Companies
N stock. dividend
Evening star., 1934-11-09
BROKERS' LOANS DROP
BELOW TOTAL YEAR AGO

BY the Associated Press.
Loans on securities to brokers and
dealers held by weekly reporting
member banks in New York City for
their own account amounted to S576,-
100000 during the week ended No
vember Z, representing q decline of
S38,000000 for the week. The loans
for the week ended November 8, 1898,
were S626 100000.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
HUBBARD TO DIRECT
GLOBE & RUTGERS CO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClated PreSS.
NEW YORK, November 9.-Fred A.
Hubbard, former senior vice president
of the Hanover Fire Insurance Co.
will become president of the Globe
and Rutgers Fire Insurance Co. short
ly after November Is.
The election of Hubbard, Ii. the
business 80 years, is preliminary to
the company's re-entrance in the in
Surance field, it was announced yester-
day. Globe & Rutgers rehabilitation
plans are nearing completion.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
nrx Goods Trading.

NEW YORK. November 9 & R:1tCoItipni - 0ripi
goods ruled steady to-day and SaeS some types
cloths ne aWns an1 rSn far ahead Of production
# this si week. Rayon yarns sold steadily ana
rayon cloth business was actlve- strire MsiAn, in
Northern New Jersey plants was in course
Of settlement and the markets .saye Gty;sio signs
Sales % Of mems wear for Spring have been
large and several mills are well sold
ahead Burlap shipments from ue1. Calcutta a
ono fI0G Yards less than in September
The markets were steady and quiet here.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

l Ulen q Co. ..,......
5lh SO Und-En- Fisher CD.
50h 1914 Un Bag & Paper t4).
5OA 35n Un Carbide IL Z lao.
20I2 l3ss Un OIL of Calf "a.
1885, 80 Union Pacific t6).
SO 7ls4 Union Pacific of 90
liz 81 Unit Aircraft. .....
Ga 3h4 Unit Air Lines g. T..
II s Unit Am Bosch.
29A 21H Unit Biscuit u.60).
120 107 Unit Biscuit pf Cd.
461a IS Unit Carb t2.40).
8A 3H Unit Corp.
37s 24h Unit Corp Of 90.
lSh ga Unit Drug. ........
. 31s Unit Elec Coal. .....
II SO Unit Fruit 90.
20h 1871 Unit Gas ImpQ.20).
31s l4s Unit Paperb'd tk).
131. 4 Unit Piece Dye Wks
6S 301s Unit Piece D w pf. i.
l3 4 L S Distributing pf.
15l4 o u S 4 Form Secur.
SOFA 34A U s Gypsum %.
1405s lis U S Gypsum of CO..
l0ls Az u S Hoffman. ......
64N. 81 u S Indus Alcohol.
IFS 5h U S Leather.
33 15l7 U 8 Pipe & F t50c).
1885 l61s U 5 P&F 1st of l.20.
1924 4 u s Realty d Imp.
"a II II s Ruhber
614 24t U S Rubber 1st of. .
14l 96hs U S Smelt & r (h9) =.
597s 29as U ) Steel.
99l. 67n U S Stoel pf 90.
12lS4 SO U S Tobacco t6. -.
,lg 2L United Stores tA)..
5S3s 40l. Univ Leaf Tob tt3)
3 . Univ Pipe & Rad.
5as Ia. Util Pwr q 1t tA)..
Evening star., 1934-11-09
I,iverpooI Quotations.

10 LavIEi ann haies' including il. 500 American,
spot Gmoderste done G.nce prH5Sss Hmerl
point hisher quotations in Ge psnGe GOOD mid
can can. strict 1e eood s1riet qmiddling 696 mid.
ding 6si strict low middIpaFI; araInsrS SSo sS;
s1op snS Steady. December. 653; SansaaFiy: n
S.53; March. 649; May. GAO july OIL
Octnber & "a
Evening star., 1934-11-09

% IA Yale&Towne t60c). .
Ia "a Yellow Truck.
22L 13 YoungSp&Wt t1k).
33s. 12A Youngstown s d T..
Evening star., 1934-11-09
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. November o lP-Turner.
tine dull. 4S asked: no sales: receipts. 33i
shipments l2i; stock 10 j;}9. Rosin dull:
no sales receipts. I,oI1: no Shipments;
Stock. lJS; ;6A7: quote, B. ZOO: D. 4O5.
z 4Iu. F and G. 40. H. l. K and NJ
4.4u. n. %: VIC. 50. WV and x 4
Evening star., 1934-11-09

10 4l2 Baldwin Loco.
64& 16A Baldwin Loco pf...
34la 1914 Baltimore d Uh1o..
37ss l6ss Baltimore & Ohio Of
461s 35l2 Bang & krrost2hb.
Ill 951s Bang q Aros pfO..
Ga q. Barker Bros.
10 5;s BarnsdaIl Corp. go.
G;.st % Bayuk Cigar tb4).
1O5l2 SO Bayuk Gig lst pf(O
l9s. lO14 Beatrice Crea merv.
6SA So Beech-Nut Pck t3 Y
l5A SIs Beldlng-Hem h50c.
235s 9s+ Bendlx Aviation. ..
1914 121s Beneficial Loan u
314 20 Best 4 Co t1h)....
Aga 24IA Bethlehem Steel.
40 1914 Bigelow-San ihl)..
16A 6 Blaw Knox.
561. 3lls Blumenthal pf. .....
lOA ts4 Boeing Aeroplane. 81
6S%4 441s Bonn AiuInn&Brt3O
81 76 Bon Ami (A) (t5)..
28A 1875 Borden Co u.60)...
2S5s 16ls Borg warner tl)..s
191a 50 Boston & Maine.
l9A II Briggs Mfg tt1A. .
247s IA Briggs&Strat t1.20.
37I2 26 Bristol-Myers f2.40.
447s 2SA Bklyn-Man T(h75c)
9& 315 Bucyrus-E Erie.....
141a + Bucyrus-Erie-cv Of
IS so Bucyrus-Erie If 90
"a. = Budd &c G) Mfg...
"A 16 Budd tE G) pf.
SIS 2 Budd Wheel.
15l2 5A Bullard Co.
1871 a Burns Bros pt.
1884, 10I2 Burr Add NJ (t65c).
37s 1. Busn Terminal tk),
90 liz Butte Cop Il Zirc.
a. l2s Butterick Co. ......
323. 13s. Byers "A M. .......
Evening star., 1934-11-09

44ss lSs4 California Pkg 81.
6Ss 214 Calumet & Hecla.
1914 6 Campbell-Wyant...
29h l21s Canada Dry q A "a
561g 48l2 Canada South t3)."
lSA 1l1a Canadian Pacific. 80
S6a. 36 Case u ID Co. .....'
S4h 56A Case q u of o..
33ss % Caterpillar TT T. H..
447s TN Celanese Corp. .....
5M lis Celotsx Co (k). .....
4 l Celotex vic tk)....,
22% 6h CeIotex Co of <k)...
321s 221a Cent Aguire Il NJ.
l2as 5h Century Rib Mills.
432 3Oh Cerro de Pasco %.
7s4 3A Certaln-teed PROD.
4sas 39h Ches & Ohio t2.s0)..
4sA "a Ches Corp t2h)....
5h lM Chi Great Western.
81. PA Chi Mil st P Il Pac..
13A 39s Chi Mil st P 4 P of o
Is Az Chi & Northwestern
% ga Chi & North west Of.
ga 3hs Chi Pneumatic Tool
2Ss. 14H Chi-Pneu Tool of =.
3Os. 1914 Chickasha c o (D..
1lM 3s4 Childs Co..
6Oss 29A Chrysler Corp tlN..
PAN 17A City Ice 4 Fuel t2).,
2A n City Stores. .......
Ia q City Stores ctfs. 80.
1lOIZ Ho1a
81 50A Coca-Cola tA) t3)..
1SA 9ss Colgate-P-P Ct75c).
SO 6Sh Colg-Palm-P OF ,6)
2S12 10 Collins Il A!kman..
"a IA Collins 4 AK pft1.
8M 35s Colo Fuel&lron'k).
33h IL Colo & Sou lst pf.
1914 67s Col Gas & Elec. go.
39s4 2l1s Colum Pic vic tmD
TN So Columb Carbon $40
35h 1875 Comci Credit ID.
so 3S Comcl Cred (A) t3)
80 "a Comcl Cred tB) CD
81 35s4 Comci Inv TT t1)..
110L 81 Comcl Inc CIV pt (e6)
36s. 15% comci Soiv t60c). =.
3s4 Ia Com with h South. =,
52& 211a Comwith Il 8 of t6)
BIN 22 Congoleum-N 'l.eO
1412 7h Congress Cigar.
13& 5h Consoi cigar. 49,.
171a 1Oss Consol Film pf il y
47% rs Consol Gas N Y Cd.
95 S2 Consoi Gas Of Isl. .,
14A " Consol Oil (h42c)...
2h u Consol Textile. 80.
1884 61s Containe: Corp A. ..
5as 2ss Container Corp 3. ..
14ss 5A Cont Baking (AD...
Pa IA Cont Baking tB).
Ga 46A Cont Baking Of tn
CON 56A Cont'l Can new 2.40.
11A 6 Cont Diamond Fib.
35ls 23sk Cont lnsur a1.20D. d.
2~ y Cont Motors. 80.
22a4 15A Cont o. Del (h50c).
81 40h Corn ExBk&Tr t3).
s4h 551a Corn Prod Ref t3)..
9M 3ss Cotv Inc.
35 % Cream of Wheatt1
17h s Crosley Radio. ....
36h 1884, Crown Cork & s ID
Ala 35la Crown C&S of 2.70..
6Ss 3ss C-own-Zellerback.. I.
38& II Crucihle Steel. 80.
II Al Crucible Steel of. ..
3A l Cuba Co.
101a 3K Cuba r r Of. .....
ga 31s Cuban-Am-Sugar..
5zss 81 Cudahy Pack t2h).
29M 13h Curtis PUBLISHING.
S5% 431a Curtis Pub of j4A ).
5h 21s Curtiss Wright.
12A hh Curtiss- W right A.
81 sou Cushmans of tO...
21b II Cutler Hammer....
Sh 6 DaveEa StrS (h2Qc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
Auto Deaths Mount
To 5000 In z Years
State Health Department Issues Tabulation Showing
Fatalities and Classification characteristics

in which trains played part in the
fatalities are excluded. In the lat
ter type of smash-up, for technical
statistical reasons the deaths are
charged to the heavier vehicles.
this method having been prescribed
by an international commission
which meets every ten years in
Paris to decide what causes of
death shall be specifically included
in the International list of causes
of death.
1890 Killed
In the seven years, the actual
number of lives lost in motor vehi-
Gle accidents in Connecticut was
1880. AS the bulletin points out,
this number is sufficient to make
fair sized community. It's entire
population would vanish in seven
years. An average of APO people
would die each year. In the first
year, the death rate in such a town
would be 143 per 1000 population,
while in the last year it would be
1000 per 900 population.
The table shows an astonishing
ratio between the number of males
and females killed. There were
three male deaths to one female
fatality. There appear to be two
dangerous age groups, those be-
tween 20.and 20 years and between
SO and So years. In the younger
group about five males are killed
to one female. In the seven year
period, 381 children under ten
years of age have been killed in
auto accidents.
Cleanliness Stressed
In the same bulletin, the depart
ment of health called attention to
the cleanup activities which
should take place in each COM
munity at this time Of the year.
With the severity of the winter just
passed, it says, there are undoubt-
edly more than the usual number
of unsightly corners in which dirt
and rubbish have collected. The
general statutes and the sanitary
code both charge local health off,
GERS with many duties concerning
this form of sanitation and their
enforcement is regular part of
their work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
Is Local Students
End N.Y.U. Semester
ExtraCurricnar Activities During Summer Planned;
TO Give Community Program of Crime Prevention

Waterbury was represented In
the student body which recently
completed Its first semester's work
at New York university.
Those registered from here
were:
Helene McNif, SO Hillside ave.
nue.; Michael Vegliante, 35 Engle-
wood avenues; Robert J. Tracy, 90
South street; Dominic Verrastro, 35
East street.; Florence Turnbull, 6
First avenue; Victoria Yoksa, 500
Bank street; Thomas f. Holloway,
26 Steuben. street; Samuel Kudish,
1901 North Main street; KLEIN
Kennedy, IS Crescent street; Aug
ust w. Butkers, 270 Bradley ave-
nue.; Peter j. Demianovich, 142
Hill street; Salvatore A. Faria, SO
Fairfield avenue; Margaret Lauro.
As Cherry street; Vincent Stankus,
20 Congress avenue; Irene Ken
nelly, 38 Cooke street.
The 1933-34 academic year will
close at the university's 102nd
commencement exercises in June,
at which time DIR Harry Woodburn
Chase will be installed as Chancel-
lor. DR. Chase, former president OF
the University of Illinois and head
of the University of North Caro-
lima, succeeded DIR Elmer Els
worth Brown, now chancellor-em-
eritus, last July.
Glass Starts July Q
New York university's six-week
summer session will start July 8
and continue for six weeks through
August IT.. Summer courses will
be held in various schools and col
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27

/ leges of the University for under
graduates and graduate courses. In
addition to the regular six-week
term there WILDE a ten-week inter-
session term starting on June 10
also for undergraduates and grad:
yates.
Extra-curricular activities dur.
ing the summer will be essentially
the same as the regular semester,
including programs of academic
social and athletic endeavors. The
university will also conduct daily
tours to points of interest in New
York city under the supervision OF
experienced guides.
Course for Youths
A new course will be offered
called Youth Faces the New
World, in which outstanding
leaders among youth in America
will be asked to present youths
criticism Of various aspects of our
social order-war, imperialism
capital, vocational opportunity
education, politics, sex and family
life, the social and economic role
of women, our values and .philo-
sophie ideals, our art and litera-
ture, our religious outlook. At the
conclusion Of the forum the lead
ers will present a platform upon
which youth plans to work in
building a new world.
A comprehensive community
program of crime prevention will
be worked out through the agency
of a special course of study on
"Crime-A Challenge to America"
The responsibilities of the school
the home, the church, and social
agencies will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
U. OF P. PROFESSOR
CHOSEN AS ORATOR
Former Waterburian, Prof
Seneca, to Give Address
Here on April ID

Because of the usual date of the
celebration of the founding of
Rome falling on Sunday. local
ton on the following day. April
ton on tn efollowing day, April
%, under the auspices of the Pom
te' dolfo society.
lessor Pasquale Seneca, form
cry of Waterbury, and now of the
University of Pennsylvania faculty
has been secured by Umberto San
topietro, president of the local So
ciety, to direct a program in Buck
ingham hall beginning at 8 p. m.
Consisting in part of two one
act plays by Italian authors, pre-
scented by a group Of University
students, the program will also
feature piano recital by Is year
old Joseph Battista, who has ap-
peared with the Italian American
Philharmonic orchestra and the
philadelphia orchestra; vocal Sc
lections by junior Italian chorus
of 100 voices from local schools;
instrumental selections by g. Cen
tiles orchestra; and a commemora-
tory address by an Italian speaker
from New York.
The arrangement committee con-
sists of: Chairman, U. Santopietro;
r. Ciarlo, v. Sforza, F. Rinaidi,
E. Santopietro, A. Carlo, l.. Rim
aldi, T. Ciarlo, T. Castoldi, C.
Sforza, G.. Gentle. N. Ciarlo, p.
Longo, A. /Castaldi, c. Albini, p.
Albini, G. Guerrero, Sforza, P.
Perrotti, p. Carlo, 7. Santopietro,
d. Perugini, r. Rossi, r. Longo, M.
Gugliotti, N. Nave, N. Perugini, N.
Mancini, A. Rinaldi, S. Parlapiano,
r. Parlapiano, A. DeAngelis, T.
Mattrella, P. Valletta, L. Pesce, c.
Nave, G. Morini, and J. De Pastino
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
PIE-EATINC RACE
FEATURES BANQUET
St Lucy's BOwlers Cele=
brate Close of SuC=
CeSsful Season

Bowling league members of the
Holy Name society of st Lucy's
church enjoyed their annual BAN
auet Saturday night at Bosco hall.
Carmine Cappo filled the role of
POSTMASTER while speakers includ-
ed Attorney Humbert Mangini,
Francis Summa, Henry Minicucci,
Michael Diche1e, Jerry Cappo, Pat
Stance, Joseph MazZaluppo, Vito
Summa and Louis Grasso./
First prize went to the Opal
team and second to the Cameo
duckpinners. Joe Mazzaluppo at
tanned high average while high
single was garnered by L. Ciresi
and high three by Beebo Mastan-
drea.
A committee consisting of Pat
Stance, Nicholas Nardellf and Bill
Nardozzi was appointed to draw
up plans for a communion break
fast on Mothers day, May 10.
The pie-eating contest was held
last night and Pat Stance easily
took first honors. Joe Summa and
Hennie Minicucci were close sec
onds.
Following the business meeting
last night a debate was held on the
subject, Resolved: That the United
States Abolish the Amendment Sys-
tenn" Pat Stance and Nicholas
Nardelli upheld the negative, OPP
posed to Henry Minicucci and Jo-
seph Summa. The society also
went on record to become a part
Of the National Council of Catholic
Men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
LOCAL TEACHERS
ON SPEAKERS LIST
State Conference on Vaca=
ton Schools to Be
Held i'm Hartford

At the state conference on va
cation schools, scheduled to be held
in Hartford on April 21st, Miss
Thelma d. Race, director of relig-
.ious education at the First Bap-
fist church of this city will lead one
of the group discussions. Professor
and Mrs. Walter Holman, who
taught courses in the local STAN
dard Leadership Training school
during the winter, Miss Mary
Balch, who also taught in the
school, and Miss Bernice Beuhler.
who teaches at the Bunker Hill
school of religious education, are
also on the program.
AS assistant to Miss Mona Mayo
of Boston, director of religious ed
ucation for Presbyterian churches
of New England, Miss Race will
lead discussion for intermediate
teachers on the subject Finding
God In The Beautiful"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
SALES CAMP Align
STARTS APRIL z
Force of Modern Home
Utilities Augmented for
Annual Contest

Several new statesmen have been
employed by Modern Home Utili-
ties. Inc, General Electric distribu-
tors here, it was announced today
by J. E. Nelly, local manager of the
company. The sales force has been
expanded, he said, preparatory to
the annual spring sales campaign,
known as the "All Star Discovery
Drive"
The drive, which opens on April
End. will feature the selection OF
outstanding statesmen in this terri
tory who will be awarded several
prizes and who will compete for
expense-free trips to Cleveland,
Ohio, where they will visit the ia
nous General Electric Institute,
recently dedicated to the eman
cipation of the American house
wife by owen d. Young.
In Cleveland the winners will
participate in the G-E "All Star
Review" and will attend an elab-
crate star victory banquet. :
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
For Quick Relief. Say BAYER Aspirin When You Bury

Here is quicker relief from pain-the
fastest safe, relief, it is said, ever
known. This is due to scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold" of pain a few
minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass here
tells the story. A Bayer tablet starts to
disintegrate OF dissolve go to work
almost Instantly. This means quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache, neuritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy, see that you get
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way is never to ask for aspirin by the
name aspirin" aSSne. But If you
want Bayer ,Aspirin's quick relief
always to say "BAYER Aspirin"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27

During the past seven years
nearly3, 900 people have met death
in automobile accidents in Connec-
ticut, it is shown in tabulation of
motor vehicle statistics concerning
fatalitise, contained in todays
weekly bulletin of the state depart
ment of health.
The figures include only these
deaths which occurred as a result
of accidents in which automobiles
alone were involved, that is, such
crashes as those at grade crossings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
SERIES OF EVENTS
FOR RELIEF CORPS

Rev Ralph w. Rowland of the
Middlebury Congregational church
preached the sermon this noon at
Lenten services held at st Johns
Episcopal church. The services
were preceded by an organ recital
by Miles IA. Martin. Other local
churches are holding special serv-
ices tonight. A rally dinner will
be held at st Pau1's Methodist
church tonight with Rev DIR III. ID.
Jones as guest of honor. He will
talk on the Clinde Valley mission.
Tonight at the West Side Hill
Methodist church Rev Milford B.
Simonson will preach.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
ST PAUL'S LENTEN
SERVICES TONIGHT

Plans for coming events were
discussed at a meeting OF WadIams
Women's Relief Corps at the
Armory last night. Mrs Julia Conk-
lin, president, presided. The first
event will be a card party at Mrs
Conklin's home on Woodlawn ter
race on April 6. open to the public.
On April 10 there will. be a food
sale at Miller & Peck Co., with Mrs
Margaret Dick in charge, assisted
by Mrs Kate Matthews and Mrs
Jane HOLMAN. On April 18th there
willebe a dinner for the federation
OF women's relief corps to be serv-
ed at the Armory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
SMITHS GO TO SCHOOL

Istanbul - (UP) Turkish
blacksmiths will be required to at
tend school and pass examina-
tons before they may practice
their trade.