davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
TROOPS TO HELP OPEN THE MILLS
 THAT ARE SHUT
They Are MObiiized in the South Ready 10 Help
 Mill Owners
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN Copyright 1884, by United Press)

. V. " Copyright 1884, by United Press)
 Washington. Sept. 17-(UP)- Many textile mill owners closed mills today under National Guard protection, cruising fear of new rioting and bloodshed.. .,ea-
 Georgia, the Carolinas and Rhode Island seemed danger points.
 Four thousand militia men equipped with steel helmets, ma chine guns and fast transport cars were mustered in a widespread ef- fort to break the strikes grip in Georgia. A general mobilization order put more men under arms in the state than since war time.
 Nearly six thousand troops pa- trolled Carolina mill centers. An other two thousand kept the peace in Rhode Island. Maine and Con- necticut guards stood at duty also.
 Death Toll Fourteen
 With the death toll at IA as the strike entered it's third week, ten sion mounted in virtually every
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
NEW VOTERS ARE
 SENDING NAMES
Over 800 Applications Al- ready Have Been Made
 to the Workers

Over five hundred applications of ney voters-to- -be-made have been obtained by workers of the democratic and republican parties so far, it was estimated today, fol- lowing interviews with the chair man of both major parties. Demo- cratic Town Chairman John H. Crary and Republican Chairman Frederick w. Palomba both re- fused to give out the number of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
FLYING SQUADRON

Cohoes, N. r., Sept 17- (UP)--s A flying squadron" of 300 striking cotton and woolen textile workers arrived here today end began pie kettng mills.
 Police Immediately strengthened their forces to prevent possible dis ardArs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
BERKSHIRE TRAIL WASHED OUT

East Windsor, Mass, Sept T7-(UP)- Heavy rains today washed tons of loose soil onto the Berkshire trail, blocking traffic on the main highway between Northampton and Pittsfeld for several hours. State highway workers began clearing away the landslide and opened the highway to one-Way traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
PINNED UNDER CAR

East Haven, Conn, Sept IT. (UP) Pinned beneath heavy touring car after it overturned on a slip pery highway, Jennie Karamazyn, IT, a passenger, was killed late yesterday. The driver, Dominick Melillo, was unhurt He was sum- moned before the coroner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Liquor Laws Are der Protest H1
 Connecticut Clubs
Class Discrimination Is the Charge Made -Repre. sentatives of Many Clubs in Session Yesterday;
 Another Meeting in Waterbury Next Sunday

Maintaining that the present set up of liquor control laws Connecticut represents cass discrimination in tua enforcement and that the average workngman de- prved of privileges formerly enjoyed for many year rep resatves of than forty organizations met in Hart ford yesterday and prepared tentative campaign program
 direct appeal is be to the leaders of the re- publican and democratic parties for definite statement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

The race today was actually re- race of the first official contest of the cup series Saturday, the lat ter brush being called no contest when Rainbow, leading by three eighths of a mile, was unable to finish in the limit of five and a half hours.
 Four out of seven victories are required to win the cup. Aboard SS Argos (via Mackay Radio), Sept. 17-(UP) Tom Sopwith's British challenger En- deavour swept into a lead over the American defender, Harold Van- derbilt's Rainbow at 2:17 p. m.. shortly after the two yachts rounded the weathermark, halfway
 (ContinIed m Page RI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

as to their views on future legis- lation. It is not ascase of any lib- eral amendments of the present laws, but rather more broad mindde interpretation of existing statutes, which would give the workingman the privilege of re- treatments in his own club rooms.
 No Racial Lines
 There were no racial lines in evil dence at yesterdays meeting. Rep resentatives were present from Italian, German, Slavonion, Irish, Swedish, Lithuanian and other clubs, which in by-gone years have made their quarters social, ath- letic, musical. dramatic and gen. eral educational centers. Under the latest ruling unless a, dining
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Markets A. c Glance

Stocks steady in afternoon after break to around
 new lows for year. Bonds irregularly lower; rails in supply. Curb stocks drop fractionaly. Chicago stocks lower Call money per cent. Dollar steady in major currencies. Wheat bulges 1% to 1% cent; corn up 1N to 1H
 cents; oats higher. Cotton advances more than 50 cents bale. Rubber off 10 to IS points. Bar silver unchanged at 49M cents an ounce. Copper 9 cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
DEATH FROM ACCIDENT

New Haven, Conn, Sept IT. (UP) A broken neck suffered in fall on the steps of his home caused the death of Harold Higgins, 37, West Haven, at a hospital Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept IT (UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts of the current fiscal year to Sept 14. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Lnst Tear $1.22S.721.00s.22 $7ss. .05S.2 .22S.24
 Receipts $7Ss.5s2,177.72 s4s6. .642, zoo. .s7 s4s5,1ss, ,sso.5o $24s, AIS, ,s27. .xs Cash Balance . $2,153,504,A45.66
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
British Skipper Tom Sopwith Outjockeyed
 Vunderbilt's Rainb0lU
Rainbow Was Leading By Few Seconds at the Turn; There the Britisher Used His Seamanship to .
 Take Lead and Hold It
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE United Press Stan Correspondent)

Aboard SS Argo (va Mackay Radio), Sept 17.-(UP)
 Tom Sopwth and his royal blue British challenger, En- deavour stunned the folks of Newport capital of the yachting world when he sailed his boat to victory fender the first official of the Americas cup series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
The Weather

Cloudy-Cool Tonight;
 Mild Fair Tuesday FpiI weather Report Page 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Atty H. J. Freeman
 Addresses Inmates

"why the Law Works AS It Does" was the subject of Attorney Henry J. Freeman of Nauc atuck, in an address before inmates of the Litchfield county jail at Litch- field, Saturday morning. The ad- dress was sponsored by Parnassus on Wheels. the Connecticut Jail Library society, under whose aus pices 21 such jail forums have been held in institutions through out New England.
 Attorney Freeman explained how the law works in criminal proceed ure and advised his listeners that theirs was an Imprisonment to be considered a preparation fitting them to return to society as re- spected citizens.
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross is hon. orary president of Parnassus. It's membership includes 25 judges and 25 Yale professors and deans. It's total membership Is over 200. The society is interested in rcceiv- ing additional donations of books and in securing speakers for forth coming jail forums. Miss Genevieve Cowles, executive secretary and li- brarian of Parnassus yesterday expressed the society's appreciation of the number of worn books re- ceived for donation among prise oners from Attorney l.. Gaffney, official of the Bronson library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

and to procure reduction of na- tional armament by international agreement. Such Q policy is tad- vOcated by General O'Ryan; and does not cOnfliect with desire to be of aid in defending our country if other nations should refuse to use existing peace machinery and attack us.
 In the Democrats article the exhibit was said to be "pacifs- tic," and 1t may have been felt stood for that principle. If the word is used i'm its original mean ing--onc who actively desires in- ternatiOnaI peace--I can only say that that is exactly my ate titude, just as those who attack ed the exhibit apparently spent most of their time saying 1t was theirs. If, however, the word is used in the sense of absolute pacifism--Onc who intends to re- fuse to figlit in any future war deny that to be my personal at- tftudc (and neither was it in any way advocated by the exhibit in the Library), and agree that 1t would be absolutely inconsistent for 8 man to continue to be . reserve officer while holding such views.
 Therefore believe my at- titude more consistent than that of those who desire international peace but who attack those who are trying to get it by the meth- cd almost unanimously approved by the careful students of the problem.
 CHASE KIMBALL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
New Storm Sewers
 Prove Most Worthy
Heavy Storm Saturday Does Considerable Damage;
 Fairmount Club Meeting Postponed
WATERVILLE

per which is the most in1por- tant event sponsored by the society during the year. Annually this sup per attracts nearly thousand pa- irons from all over the city to en- joy the delicious meal of home- o k d delicacies which St Michaeps housewives prepare. The number attending increases each year since those who. attend for the first time never fail to return and usually bring others with them.
 This evenings meeting will de- termine the date and will name the chairladies of the various commit tees.
 Honor Guest
 William H. Dunlavey of Thom- aston avenue who formerly held the office of grand chief ranger of the grand court of Connecticut, Foresters of America, was one of the honor guests at the state pie nic of that lodge which was held yesterday at Champs farm, Bridge port.
 Veterans Meet Tomorrow
 All waterville World War vet- erans are urged to attend the Sep- tember meeting of the Waterville w WOk lu w WdI FSlSAd dAc ooSOCioSAoh which will take place at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at St Michaefs parish hall.
 Commander Alfred Lachance points out that the association has been formed in order to provide local social group for Waterville men with World war experience as background.
 There are nearly a hundred vet erans in Waterville and less than a dozen are affiliated with downtown veteran groups. Most of them state that they would be interested in a local group which would provide a meeting place making q trip downtown unnecessary. The char ter of the new association is still being kept open and all who at- tend this weeks meeting may have the opportunity of enrolling as charter members.
 Peach Shortcakc Supper
 The Altar Guild of St Paurs Episcopal church will serve its annual peach shortcake supper at St Pauls parish house on Manville street on Thursday evening of this week. The dining hall will be oper from 5 to 7:30 p. m. and an .ex- celletn meal prepared as only local women can prepare it will be served. A large attendance is an- ticipated as this is always favor ite event in Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
World War Veterans
 ToUrge Preparedness
Post Display ArOuses Interest in National Defense;
 Chase Kimball Comments

The poster display at the Bron- son library which figured in the news of last week is now but a memory to many, the exhibit having been discontinued Friday in accordance with an order of Att torney John L. Gaffney, secretary of the library board. To Legion : naires and hundreds of other World War veterans, however, 1t marks the start of a definite cam paign in Waterbury to arouse a general feeling of preparedness for war.
 Because of the fact that this city is a munition center in war times and like New Haven and Bridgeport, would be marked community, veterans feel that To- cal interest in such a campaign must necessarily be great. Situa- ted as it is, close to the Atlantic coast, 1t is believed that Water- bury and other intuition manufac- turing cities would be among the first to suffer enemy depradations from the air.
 In connection with the account of the exhibition appearing in a recent issue of the Democrat,i I Chase Kimball, prominent member of the Waterbury Council Tor Peace Action today issued the fol- lowing statement:
 September 8, 1884. TO THE EDITOR
 OF THE DEMOCRAT:
 The Democrat of last Thurs day has q statement that some of the veterans who were pro- testing against the appearance of the peace exhibit in the Bron- son Library 'salso hold that Chase KimbaIl, president of the Waterbury branch of the asso- ciation, which sponsors the dis play, is seemingly inconsistent i'm that he is at the same time an officer of the National Reserves"
 Since I was i'm Europe at the time, I had nothing to do with the exhibits preparation, though l was very glad to have few books I owned used by the Library. But l should like to comment on the statement quot cd. l have not the honor of be- ing president Of the Waterbury Council for Peace Action, which initiated the exhibit. That office Is held by ex-GovernOr Temple ton.
 As to inconsistency" it does not seem to me inconsistent to wish to be in a position of inili- tary value to the country in case of war, and also to desire to pre- vent war from occurring if pos- sibIe. After over decade of study of international relations, believe that the best way to pre- vent war is to build up intcrna- tiOnal government and methods of settling international disputes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

by North Carolina police. Ayers had his bond placed at si.00O by Judge John F. MeGrath in police court this morning. Local authori- ties expect southern policemen to arrive in this city for Ayers today. The young man has waived ex- tradition.
 The warrant charges Ayers with failure to support his wife and child in North Carolina, but he de- nies that such Is the case. He will be given @ hearing on his return to the southern state.
 Fines of $5 and costs each were paid by John and Mary Ryanusai- tis, of 33 Lafayette street, who were arrested after trouble at home last night.
 Carl Cocchiola, 20, of R. F. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
HIGH RECOGNITION
 FOR ROSICRUCIANS
World Group Admits Order to FederatiOrl--RacicOt
 ReappOinted

North Americas sole represen- tative in the newly. organized "Federation Universelle Des Or ders ct Societiesh Initiatique" is the Rosicrucian Order, AMORC, so states Walter J. Racicot, local and district representative of AMORC. In a bulletin just re- ceived from the Rosicrucian Grand Lodge in San Jose, Califor- nia, it Is announced that at the international convention held in Belgium near Brussels in August, the highest officers and delegates of the oldest fourteen initiative or ders and societies declared the Rosicrucian Order, AMORC, to be the sole body in North America duly affiliated with the federation.
 The federation, it is said, the first of its kind, consists of the worlds oldest esoteric and arcane orders, most of which trace their traditional origin to ancient Egypt. Roger Bacon, the alchemist, Fran cis Bacon, the philosopher, Para celus and Aupgustine are but a few of the luminaries that legends hold to have been initiated into these mystery" schools. The oh- feet of the unique conclave which was participated in by members from nearly all countries of the world was to institute an organiza- ton for the perpetuation of the an- cient rights, ceremonies and teach- ings of the respective bodies. Fur ther to assign such credentials to these bodies composing the federa- ton as would signally distinguish them from mere psuedo mystical movemen widespread in the west ern world today. The Imperator of the Rosicrucian Order. AMORC Dr. H. Spencer Lewis, was award ed high honors in accord with the organization's new position and responsibility in the federa- ton, 1t Is stated.
 Walter J. Racciot also received notification that he was reappoint- ed loela and district representative, his term to expire August Slst, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

livery at the state warehouss iH New Haven, according to notice rer csived this morning by WalIace q. Inglis, commodity distributor for this district. The allotment includes 2,4O0 pounds of fresh beef and veal and TAO pounds of cheese. Trucks were sent to New Haven today to transport the shipment to this city, where it will be made ready For distribution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
HOSPITAL FREES
 ACCIDENT PAIR

Two of three persons injured in a head -on collision near Four Cor ners in Middlebury late Saturday morning have been. discharged from Waterbury hospital. while a third, John c. Holt of Great Neck, N. Y., has been found to have suf- fered the fracture of a neck bone. He Is not in any danger but must remain at the hospital for some time.
 The other two injured were Dr Edgar Stillman of Middlebury and Selah Chamberlain of Woodside, Calf. The driver of the second car involved in the collision was Will liam Brainard of Long Hill road, Woodbridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Europe in the central YMcA lobby at s:15 tonight. sTonights topic will be "A Bird's-Eye View of Eu- rope". Next Friday he will discuss "A Forbidden Trip Into Austria and on the following Monday will describe "The Land Where Work CTS Work. All Y members are invited to participate in these for ums which consist of a short talk and a question period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
CAROLINIAN HELD FOR ABANDONMENT.
Carroll E. Ayers Valves Extradition Privileges
 When Arraigned

A warrant from Rocky Mount, North Carolina, has resulted in the detention by police here of Carroll E. Ayers, 23, well-known local young man, of 63 Center street
 Charged with neglect of his family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'u Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

n you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, min- esal water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do is. They only move the bowels aud mere movement dossu't get at 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. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest It just decays in the bowels. Gas blcats UP your .stonlaeh. You have . thick, bad tasts and youR breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system h pclsonsd.
 It takes those rood, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile ncwing freely and make you feel .up and np." They, cohtain wonderful. when 1t comes to making tho bile How freely.
 But ant ssh for livsf pills. Ask for Cartsrs Little Liver pills. Look foF the mama Castsr's Uttie Liver Pills on the red label. Resent . substitute. 25c st drug stores. Q 1881 c. M. co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

American manufacturing indus tries spent about $1,500, 900 s0o0 for all kinds off uel in 1929, and in addition purchased electrical energy to the value of nearly $500, 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Editor and published of the only French newspaper in Lolisi- ana is Q woman. Mime. Gabrielle de Baroncelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
MORE COMMODITIES
 ASSIGNED LOCALLY

Another large shipment of conn modities has been assigned for lo- cal distribution and is awaiting de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
DAVIS TO DISCUSS
 EUROPEAN JOURNEYS

Physical Director Irwin W. Da- vis, of the central YMCA. will give the first of a series of three travel talks based on his recent trip to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

A dark horse c0nlplicates the tangled battle for governor in Cali fornia, with Raymond l.. Haight, above, likely to draw many votes from Upton Sinclair, democrat, and Gov F. F. Merriam, republican. Haight's name was on the 2. o. D., ballot, where he ran forth, but he will be the commonwealth party candidate. He is Los Angeles att tOrney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

No. 2. paid s5 for passing a red light.
 Continuance till the 14th was given Michael Henebery, 3s, arr rested by Patrolman Grady and McWeeney on charges of breach of the peace and resistance.
 A suspended sentence was given Michael Bedding of Bridgeport, charged with breach of the peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Colombia has esta blished an &. hour work day.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
BEARS BARELY BEAT
STAGES TIGERS, 7-6
California Blocks Conversion to
Keep College of Pacific
From Tie Score.

! By the Associated Press.
n ERKELEY, Calf, October 49,
b Amos A. Stages College of Pa
ciflc Tigers, a great young team
coached by grand old coach, out
gained and out-thought University
of California's Bears here today, only
to lose bitterly contested battle, Z
to 6.
A blocked conversion attempt pre-
vented the Tigers from gaining well
earned tie score, and only the heart
breaking failure of two Bengal re-
ceivers to hang onto touchdown-laden
passes kept cheering crowd of 5000
from witnessing an upset
The Bengals filled the air with
passes, but scored on a brilliant TO
yard run by Halfback Bob Wicker,
after the Bear defense had been scat
tered and disorganized by the aerial
barrage.
The Bears were leading, z to 0, in
the second period, when Wicker, from
his own 38-yard line, faxed a pass,
tucked the ball under his arm and
took off through left tackle to cross
the goal line far ahead of both his
own interference and the Bear pur-
suit. Bob Randwl tried place kick
for the tying point, but the Bear line,
thorough aroused, broke through to
block the attempt.
Charles Bertoli, hard-luck Bear
halfback, who has been seriously in
jured in first games of the last two
seasons, sparked the Bear attack
which scored the winning touchdown
in the first period. With Bertoli gain
ing steadily and Quarterback Monty
Reedy contributing 33-yard run, the
Bears advanced the ball to the Pa
cific 6-yard line and Reedy took it
over. Bertoh booted perfect place
kick
Evening star., 1934-10-14
1900 SEE LIONS
ROUT VIM. L.,,296
Columbia Plays Defensive
Game After Rolling Up
Second-Period Lead.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 13.-Co-
IN lumbia Universitys Lions,
/ showing off for a home crowd
of about $4,000 for the first
time since their Rose Bowl triumph
Of last New Year day, whipped q
plucky eleven from Virginia Military
Institute at Baker Field today, 2s to 6.
Lou Little's team, obviously too
heavily armed for the Cadets, con-
centrated most of its scoring in q
bruising second-period attack that
netted three of the four touchdowns.
The rest Of the time the Lions were
content to hold the Virginians at bay
Only magnificent defensive play of
a light, but low-charging line, and
heroic efforts, both on offense and de-
tense, Of Quarterback Selden McMillin
Of the visitors, kept the Lions from
rolling up a top-heavy score.
Columbia picked up its first score
easily in the opening period when a
bad center pass from the l5-yard line
went over Wayt Clark's head and he
was nailed in the end zone for
safety by Jerry Kerrigan. Columbia
end.