davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Hartford, May f0-Tho load of proeegsed milk which tho Connecs tlcut Milk Producers association has been carrying since April l, has shrunk from i7,000 quarts a day to less than 1000, tho May issuo of tho c. M. r. A. bulletin, published today, announces. Tho other 10000 quarts have been moved Into regular market chan nels.
 On April 1 dealers buying from tho association cut thoir orders drastlcally, leaving tho milk of 93S members without Q market. These members had totul quotas of 20,. b76 quarts . day. They were actu- ally shipping i7,000.
 TO have loft this milk without Q homo" would have broken the market, says tho bulletin, and 1t was the obligation of tho nssocia- ton, furthermore, to soil the milk of these 2SS members as well ns that of other members whose sup- plies had not been dropped by dealets.
 The association arranged with ono dealer In each market where milk had boon dropped for tho milk to Do separated nt tho asso- ciation's expense. { then sold the separated milk to dealers. Tho producers will bo paid by tho asso. ciation directly and slnco tho pro- cessed milk, which is used in cream and manufactured products, brings less than fluid milk, tho payments to farmers will have to Do in- creased by drawing on tho nsso- cintlon's reserve fund to mako them equal to tho average received by members whose milk has been sold In the regular way.
 This drain on tho reserve fund, at first estimated much higher, 10 now placed at $t7,000 or SfS,000 for tho month of April. Tho suc- coss of tho association in finding markets for moro than half of tho unsoid milk now, says the bulletin, indicates that tho plan of process ing tho unsoid milk will carry tho association through tho emergency period of high spring production without the necessity of other measures.
 Several factors have made 1t possible to find regular markets for the milk. Tho removal of dis- eased cattle from herds by tuber- culin tcsting, particularly in tho Bridgeport, Wallingford, and New Haven market areas, privided Q place for some of the milk.
 Some dealers found that in cut. ting their orders they had reduced their supplies too much. They were willing to take on moro milk.
 The new contract of the c. M. F. A. was another important factor. Under 1t all members arc enabled to ship less than their full quota
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Adoption of tho New York sys. tenn sog annual registration of vot- CTS was urged last night by Judge John Y. McGrnth in an uddrqss delivered before members of the republican town committee at Tho Elton. Tho gathering. called for the purpose of promoting within tho z. Q. D. ranks, vas successful in itn aim judglnk from the spirit shown and tho declarations of all present Co get out this year and work Rs one for the party.
 Ex-Mnyor William 1T. Handlnnd, Judk0 John Y. Mc0rpth and ex. 6enator Lewis s. Reed were pres. ent as guests and nil three dellv. cred Htirring addressea which brought the group to . high pitch of enthueipBih. Quito n0ticenble, though, was the unexplained nb. sence of William !. Papo who had aiEo been Invited to attend and
 Wllcox's Name Chccrcd
 Tewn. Chairman II. E Conway presided. Tho mention of Lieuton. in connection with tho coming E. O, b. kubernhtorial nomination sntIfe gathering. his name was in. troduc0d by OK. Mayor sandland.
 Seated Ut tho speakers tablo were Chairman Conway, ex-sena- tor Reed, Judge McGrnth, cx.Mly- or sandinnd, Attorney J. William Carroll and Mrs Harry B. Dow, vice chairman of tho town commit too.
 Declaring that thero is . great need for active work on tho part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
|ST FRANCIS HONOR
 ROLL ANNOUNCED
Eleven Eighth Grade Stu. dents Get High April
 Ratings

Eleven pupils of Grade g are named on the honor roll for April announced to-day at St Francis Xavier school. Following is the complete honor roll:
 Grade g: James o'Connor, shlr- ley Pickett, Eleanor Rice, Helen Perriter, Ruth Brissie, Margaret Luddy, Mary Frlahive, Esther Egan, Ann Flanigan, Edward Ayotte, Raymond Quinn.
 Grade q: Rita McDonough, Julia Meehan, Agnes Doyle, Edna Elan iga,n, Helen Murphy, Eetelie Wha- lon, Betty Wall, Mary Burns, Rita Griffin, Mary Dwyer.
 Grade 6: Harold Dulac, Daniel B'lahlve, Lorraine Quinn, Anna O'Conn0r, Thomas Tainmany, Mary O'Connor, Eileen Whalen, Harold Cousey, Margaret Griffin, Sybil Territer.
 Grade s: Doris Day, Irene Hor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
CAPACITY CROWD
 AT MUSICAL REVUE
Albert's MIX Benefit Show at Temple Hall
 Tonight


 Final dress rehearsal of the cem. plete onsk ok Aiboft's Gay Ninetlea Revue was held last night at Tem- pie hall, and everything is now in readiness for the presentation to- hlght. A capacity house is assured, reports today from the ticket cnin@ mittee indicating that there has been complete sellout.
 As the show is scheduled to be. sin Rt 6 o'clock and there are only le urged to come early to avoid confusion over the rush seats.
 The rehearsal last night was a complete presentation Of the enc tlro production and was in itself . smooth and finish performance. Costumes are all of the period after which the show takes it's name, and will bring back fond memories of the era oe brown der- hies and hoop skirts. 4 special sur- prise is the bicycle number which b put over in . way that Is be-. lieved to bo absolutely new ip the History of amateur theatrlcals in samuel s. Baumel, entertainer do luxe, Q brand new routine of song and dancc numbers and his speciality act will be ono of the highliRhts of the performance. From hls long experience In show business Mir Bauniel assures the public that tho show will be the greatest amatour production ever staged in this clty.
 A novel publicity stunt for the show has becn planned by Samuel Albert and MT Baumel, publicity directors. and will Do seen on downtown streets today.
 Special scenery and electrical effects have been designed for the show.
 rho June Bride troussoau is fur. hlahed through the courtesy of Musier, Llebcskind and Company. Following tho show Bernie Blick and his Rustic Tavern orchestra will play for dancing. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
DR scHULTZE, GUEST
 OF HEALTH LEAGUE

Members of tho Waterbury Hoaith ioague will Do addressed to- morrow night on Mature Cure and It's Plneo Among the Hoaling Arts Today" by Dr W. c. sehultse of Chicago, graduate of tho Rush Medical college of that city and prosident of tho Drugloss Physi- clans organization. Tho meeting will take place at tho Waterbury Business and Professional Women'a club on Leavonworth street. The presence of Dr Schuitso horo 10 duo to the efforts of pr M. ]. Coiney of this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
SCOVILL FOREMEN ELECT J. F. MORAN

Reelection of officers of tho Seovill Foremen's association took place at the annual meeting of tho board of governors of the assocln- ton at the Foromen's club on East Main street yesterday afternoon. Those reelected are: President, Joseph Y. Moran; secretary, Joseph r. Burns; treasurer Homer C.. Senior. Al SchaR was elected to tho office of vlce.presldent Tho president will name chalrfnen. of tho various committees later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Processed Milk In
 Connecticut Slumps
Drain on Reserve Fund Placed at $l7,O0O For April;
 10000 Quarts Moved Into Market Channels

without penalty, and this has had the effect of reducing shipments. Average shipments per farm were less In April this year than in April a year ago.
 Ono load of milk found mar. ket through m unusual circum- stance. Now London dealers took 1t on because they arc preparing to supply milk for somo ships of tho United States navy that are ox- pooted to baso at Now London this Hummor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

losfapher Co hls fxlsnan nN
 gifts. Pictures of inHiV'tNAi8 scenes were trAn1nos4d fE E shnllh of the hnfasboIiod &&NM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
wATEIs WORKS FROZEN

Istanbul = (UP) - Twenty-hve witnesses will appear before { Turkish court to give evidence that q new hat, Turkish-made, and vaaruntecd for three years. be- came unwearable after 21 days. Tine disappointed purchaser Is suing the makers for another hat and $40 compensatory damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
BARKER LEADER IN
 CHESS TOURNAMENT

A. II. Barker is leading at tho cloBe of tho i7th round of tho tournament sponsored by the Wa. tcrbury Chess club for tho club championship, with II. Lloyd Kay In second place, leading c. E. Drockway by { points.
 The result to date:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

enn, catharinn liannlen, atan car. Iln, John Mo0oush.
 Grade ig john Carey, Deborah MoMahon, Virginia Church, I'd. ward ouill, Donald Ctuosn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
RicTunRa nN Rdns

Houston, Texas - (UP) = Eggs on which phokogrnphu had been de. Veloped were given this year by William K. Dunlap. amAkeur pho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
EASTER EGG 50 YEARS OLD

Cleveland = tUP) = An Easter egg dated 1884. which he was given at his grandmother's Easter party when he was . boy in Penn. sylvania, was brought out qua shown her by Charles Walls. The yoik, boiled hard 50 years ago; ratties when shaken. The shell never has cracked. A
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Looking On
With Helen

(Continued from Page 81
the big yellow cat had eaten
Rowena.
Ichabod grew happily alone.
Soon he was so tall he had to
stand round shouldered in the
bird cage. Lula, who runs our
house, said he looked to her like
he was going to have a cute lit
tie comb on his head. Maybe
he'd begin to crow before long.
mercy! He won't crow" we
exclaimed. ''NOt at daybreak,
like Nancy Shantz' rooster did"
Lula, ever tactful, said that
most roosters did crow. Maybe
she could take him down in the
country for us. Ichabod did not
get as far as "the country" He
paused, over night in the cellar
of Major and Mrs. Ferris. The
small son in the family was i'm
mediately enamored of Ichabod.
He refused to have him torn
away. Made him a little house
and runway. Even took him
walking with a string on his
foot.
Ever so often since then, we
have inquired about dear Icha-
bod. Blessings do brighten as
they vanish. We have been told
over and over again that he was
growing into a fine, big rooster.
HAS he crowed yet?"
We have asked apprehen-
sively each time It seemed al
ways he had not. Today we
spoke again for news of Icha-
bod. This being the Easter sea-
son, how was he? And had he
made, handsome fowl?
1chabod was handsome al
right, we were told. But he just
hadn't turned out like people ex-
pected. To tell the truth, Mon
day, 1chabod h he-er-she-
SHE laid an egg"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c.
Mills of New York City are
passing q few days at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Wedding In April.

Mrs. Ralph worthington OF
Washington, Cleveland and
Florida, has announced the
engagement of her daughter,
Marian, to Mr.. Adam Keith
Luke, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Weith Luke of New
York and Irvington-on-the-Hud-
son. The wedding will take
place this month at Bay Ter
race, the Worthington estate
in Miami, Fla, where Mrs.
Worthington has been spend
ing the Winter.
The announcement was made
at a luncheon which Miss
Worthington gave Saturday and
it will be announced at lunch
cons which she will give to-
morrow and Tuesday.
Miss Worthington was one of
the most popular buds of last
winter in Washington. The
bridegroom-to-be, a brother of
Mr.. Gordon Luke, who married
Miss Hester Anne Lefevre of
washington, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lefevre, is
visiting Mrs. Worthington in
Florida.
Mr.. ind Mrs. R. j. Wood.
ruff, accompanied by their
son, Mr.. R. j. Woodruff, Jr.,
of Orange, Connecticut, are at
the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Howes,
of Newton Centre, Mass, ar
rived by motor and they are
at Wardman Park Hotel for
the duration Of their stay.
X 4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Gather,
Jr., Of this city are at the
Waldorf.AStoria in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Patroness

Mrs. Franklin Delano RooSe-
velt heads the list Of patron
esses for the Harvard Hasty
Pudding Clubs musical pro-
duction, "Hades! The LadieS!"
which will be presented at the
Shubert BelaSco Theater Wed
nesday evening. Others on the
list include Mrs. Curtis P. Dali,
Mrs. w. Warren Barbour, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Will
liam Phillips, Mrs. Henry
Wilder KeyeS, Representative
Isabella Greenway, Mrs. Sum-
ner wells, Mrs. GroSvenor
Backus, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
Mrs. John c. Breckinridge, Mrs.
william R. Castle, Jr., Mrs.
Vinton Chaplin, Mrs. James F.
Curtis. Mrs. John Washington
Davidge, Miss Alice Davis, Mrs.
Frederick A. Delano, Mrs. Wal
ter Denegre. Mrs. Tracy Dows,
Mrs. Charles w. Eliot, End,
Mrs. william Corcoran EuStiS,
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Jr., Mrs.
Franklin Mott Gunther, Mrs.
Ralph H. Hallett, Mrs. Charles
S. Hamlin, Mrs. Leland Harri-
son, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs.
Reginald s. Huidekoper, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. David
Key, Mrs. Daniel w. Knowlton,
Mrs. Morris E. Locke, Mrs.
Chester w. Lockwood, Mrs.
Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Wallack
Merriam, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs. J. Pierrepont Moi
fat, Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker,
Jr., Mrs. E. Cortland Parker,
Mrs. Lewis Preston, Mrs. Rich
ard Southgate, Mrs. Henry
Spencer, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn,
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. Horace
Lee Washington, Mrs. Richard
Wigglesworth and Mrs. Clar-
ence c. Williams.
The Harvard boys, who will
arrive here at noon Wednes-
day from Hot Springs, Va,
where they will give a single
performance, will be enter
tanned by the Harvard Club
at a buffet supper before the
show. Later they will be given
a dance at the Sulgrave Club
which is being sponsored by
Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
Mrs. Alvin Hert and Mrs. John
c. Breckenridge.
Prominent members Of the
cast include Mr.. Robert Breck-
enridge, Mr.. Theodore Roose-
velt, III, Mr.. I. Med. Gar
field, Mr.. Robert Hepburn,
brother of Miss Katharine Hep
burn, and Mr.. Barrett Wen
dell, III.
Mr.. Adrien w. Hebert, Of
West Warwick, r. T., has joined
his parents, Senator and Mrs.
Felix Hebert in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel,
where he will spend several
days.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
KiWanis Dance

The Kiwanis Club will hold
a dinner dance at the May
flower Hotel, Thursday evening
at p. M, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. E. I. Carruthers, of
Charlottesville, Va. Mr.. Car
rutherS is governor Of the
Capital District, Kiwanis Inter
national.
The officers of the Washing
ton Club are Mr.. Lewis T.
Breuninger, president; Mr..
Harold N. Marsh and Mr..
Bynum E. Hinton, vice preSi.
dents, and Mr.. Edward D.
Shaw, secretary.
Invitations have been issued
to the officers and members of
the Alexandria, Arlington
County, Prince Georges County,
and nearby clubs and more
than 400 guests are expected to
attend this affair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

ence with the execution of Mrs. Anna Antonio.
 The governor made this frank assertion in q statement issued im- mediaely after Mrs. Antonio and the two men accomplices in her husbands murder had been put to death.
 "The case of Anna Antonio" his statement said, has received my most painstaking and careful con sideration from the time the court of appeals unanimously affirmed her conviction and that of her CO., defendants, Vincent Saretta and Sam Faraci. The responsibility of carrying out the death penalty on a woman is so distressing that. frankly, sought to find any fact that would justify my interfer- ence with the course of justice.
 Appeals have been made to me to grant executive clemency to Anna Antonio 'on account of her sex, but the law makes no distinc- tion of sex in the punishment of crime; nor would my own con science or the duty imposed upon me by an oath or office permit me to do so. Each of the defend ants is guilty. The crime and the manner of it's execution are ab- horrent. have found no just and sound reason for the exercise of executive clemency."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
PICTURE OF COW WAS GIVEN THE
 CHOICE PLACE
So Artist, Whose Painting Had Been Voted Best,
 Was Some Angry

Lime Rock, Conn, Aug 10-UP) Artistic temperament and a pic. ture of a COW today caused great eonsternation among members oi the Lime Rock Art Association hanging committee and threatened Saturdays annual exhibit. Winston Wilson's portrait, "The Mora Chil- dren," had been chosen by the committee for the best position. in the exhibit and accordingly Was hung in a conspicueusly, well lighted place on the exhibition house wall.
 Wilson visited the place to ad- mire his effort. Instead of his por- trait occupying the honor position he discovered it had been replaced by a picture of COW, placidly chewing her cud in meadow. He believed in rage. tore his picture from the wall and stormed out of the place. The committee went into huddle and sought to placate Wilson, who refused to be soothed q will not consent to having my picture hung in an inferior posi- ton among a lot of academic trash" he told the committee firm. ly.
 Later, bit less ruffled, he ex. plained. An artist namtd Gler Newell of Wassaic, N. Y.. who paints COW pictures, came along took my picture down, and stuck his COW picture up there. My pic ture was hung in with the genera assortment of miscellaneous stuff Newell has had a COW picture 1T the show every year for years. HI! name has been drawing card anG it has been the custom to give hin the ace spot in the show to keeI him coming. I suppose he though, his COW picture should have the best spot this year too. We'll, the committee thought otherwise ana I'm not going to sit back and take it on the chin"
 Meanwhile the committee, head. ed by Bernhardt Wall, noted etch. CT. sought peace. Wall admitted Newell fine COW painter and Wil. son fine portrait painter. Newell's COW, he said, was better this year than ever before. This was not in. teresting to Wilson, and Newel kept out of the argument. His pic. ture still occupies tho choice spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Piles Go Quick
Without salves or Cutting

Thousands of sufferers from itch- ing, bleeding or protruding piles have learned that quick and last ing relief can be accomplished with an internal medicine. Neither salves nor cutting remove the cause.
 Bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak--the parts lifeless. To end Piles an internal medicine should be used to stimulate the circula- ton, and restore the affected parts.
 Dr J. S: Leonhardt was the first to discover a real internal Pile remedy. He called his prescription HEM-ROID. and prescribed 1t for hundreds of patients with a mar vicious record of success and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-RO1D tablets from their own druggist with a rigid money back guarantee.
 So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an oper- ation when Apothecaries Hall Co says NO matter what kind of Piles you have one bottle of HEM ROID tablets must show you the safe clean way to get rid of your Pile misery or money-back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
THREE BANDITS
 GRAB PATROLS
(Continued from Page 1.)

--------------------------.- guised as a bank guard darted from one automobile to the for tress-like car. He yanked out two payroll boxes, threw them into one of the sedans and sped away. The other machine followed and both headed toward Lawrence.
 Two estimates placed the size of the loot at either $15.837 or $193OO. The first estimate said that payroll of $14.167 intended for the Lawrence Manufacturing Company of Lowell were taken. The other estimate said the Law renee Company payroll totaled $16,000 and the Royal firms pay roll $3,200 or s3,300.
 Other payrolls said to total a much larger sum were overlooked.
 Loss On Car Company
 Bank officials said the loss will fall on the Armored Car Company, since the money had been placed in the car. Police said they would question Fitzgerald and McGlin- chey concerning their alleged neg ligence in leaving the vehicle un- locked and unguarded for an in- terval long enough to permit d theft without resort to guns.
 The fact that one of the get away cars was driven by a ltv- cried chauffeur led to a theory that the robbers might be those Who held up an exclusive jewelry shop in Magnolia recently, escaped with gems worth $200.000. In that theft only one car was used. but 1t, too' was driven by a livered chauffeur.
 Police inspectors Patrick B. Clark and Francis J. QDea LOOK charge of the investigation.
 - Descriptions Meagcr
 Facial descriptions of the ban dits were not obtained. They did not wear masks, but they had timed the theft so we'll that no one had a closeup view of them. Their sedans, both dark-colored' bore Massachusetts registration plates. The plates, doubtless stolen. bore high numbers, both said to be in the 500,000's, but the exact numbers were not noted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
MUSSOLINI WILL
 KEEP ARMY THERE
Two Divisions Will Stay at Austrian Border-To Study War Moves

Udine, Italy, Aug 10-(UP)- Benito Mussolini today ordered two army divisions to continue opera tions on the Austrian frontier "tc work out problems that might de- velop in actual warfare"
 Mussolini decided, it was said to utilize the presence of the two army corps in the danger spot oi of southern Europe, to work out problems connected with the speedy manipulation of troop units if real warfare should develop.
 Italy's swiftest tanks and most thoroughly modernized motor serv- ices were called into play. Chemi- cal units were ordered to cooper ate, under command of General Rodolfi Graziani.
 The tanks now used on the bor- der defenses are capable of mak- ing 25 miles an hour, and are SUD- ported by infantry and machine gun units travelling on trucks cap- able Of 80 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Final Papers Filed
 in Factory Disposal

Final papers in the Beardsley and Wolcott Manufacturing com pany sale were filed today in the local superior court. Judge F. M Peasley ordered the receiver for the. state court, James R. Sheldon, to turn the plant operations over to Lyle Brown of Boston, the fed eral receiver, and the two federal trustees, Thomas P. Kelly and Francis T. Phillips. On the 17th a hearing will take place before Fed eral Judge Carroll c. Hincks i:s New Haven at which the receiver and trustees will be given further information as to how to proceed with the business.
 The REC has agreed to loan the Beardsley and Wolcott company $60,00O. It is planned to carry on the business, thereby not throwing any employees out of work. until the concern is either making money or can be disposed of at a larger fig- ure than was accepted by the supe- rior court from the Waterbury Buckle company. A decision of Judge Hincks voided the superior court sale.