davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Co

n you feel sour and sunk and the world 10 ks punk. don't swallow lot of salts, rnin- CT 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 1t. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two p.unds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. V this bile Is not flowing freely, your food do%m't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you fenl "up and up." They contain wonderful, hsrmiess. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask fbr liver pills. Ask Tor Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent substitute. 26c at drug stores. c193l c. M. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
NATIONAL GUARDS
 STAGE CLAMBAKE

Lieutenant William W. Deadly of this city acted as toastmaster at the clambake held by three head quarters companies of the 102nd regiment at the Wolcott fair grounds yesterday. Music was fur nished by the burlington company. The quoit contest was won by the second battalion of this city. which was under the command of Lieu tenant William w. Deadly ana Lieutenant Wilfred A. St Martin. There will be reunion at the New Haven armory in December, it was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
Betty McGrath Is
 Guest At Part,

Mir and Mrs Edward McGrath of Baldwin street entertained at their home on Saturday evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Betty McGrath, the occasion being her birthday. During the evening games and dancing were enjoyed and delicious luncheon was serv- ed. Those attending were: Misses Betty McGrath, Irene Thayer, Cert rude Ladden, Mae Galida, Bernice Schacowskas, Alice Lysol, Sue O'Dea, Kay Rochon, and Martin Brennan. Edward McGrath, Paul Canda, William O'Brien, Edward Kamiski, Vincent Murphy, Vincent McKeown, John Howard and Will liam Rado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
SHEEP BAKE HELD
 BY s. U. V. CAMPS

Rain failed to halt the sheep bake of Kellogg and Wadhams camps, Sons of Union Veterans ana their families at Black Rock park yesterday afternoon. Kellogg camp which is located in Thomaston. played host to the Waterbury group. The sheep was roasted be- fore the rain began and canvas was spread among the trees form ing a shelter for the guests when they sat down to eat. The sports program had to be called on. VIC tor Gould entertained with mando- lin and vocal selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

 John H. Grierson of Ludlow street, has returned to New Haven to re- sume his studies in the sophomore class at Yale University. He has been awarded the Charles F.. Mitchell scholarship.
 MT and Mrs F. B. Andrews and daughter of Oak Hill avenue have returned to their home after spend ing several day sin Pittsfield, Mass.
 Raymond Sugrue of Lounsbury avenue has resumed his studies at Niagara University.
 Miss Patricia Healey left today to resume her studies at Smith Col 1ege after spending the summer months with her parents, Mir and Mrs Patrick Healey of Chapman avenue.
 Miss Eleanor Truxton of Bald win street is spending a week in Holyoke, Mass.
 Mrs Louise Martin of East Main street has returned after spending the weekend in New York city.
 Joseph Linehan, Jr, of Montoe road has enrolled as a member Of the freshman class at Bates col lege.
 Miss Margaret Driggs of Pros- pect street has resumed her stud ies at Westover school.
 Garter Dye, son of pr and Mrs John s. Dye of Hillside avenue has returned to his studies at Pom fred school.
 MT and Mrs Robert A. Cairns and their grandson, Jeane Come have returned to their home on Central avenue after visiting MT and Mrs John C,a Cairns of Ham, ilton, Ontario. Canada.
 Miss Agnes Harmon of East Main street has returned after spending the weekend in New York city.
 George Hancock of Waterville street is. spending few days ds the guests of relatives in Pough- keepsie.
 Misses Susannah and Virginia Wells will leave this week to study at Vassar College. They are the daughters of MT. and Mrs. Cliff ford Wells of Willow street. Miss Clara Dodge of Grove street has returned from a vacation at Winchendon. Mass. Mrs. James P. Woodruff of Litchfield returned last week from a visit in Portsmouth, N. H., where she spent several days in company with her daughter, Mrs Wallace Benjamin, and her twa daughters. Barbara and Candace of New York. Mir. and Mrs. Harry guests of Mrs. Woodruff at pres ent.
 Mrs Matthew Fahy has returned to her home on Grove street after spending few days in Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Lois Chamberlain of Frost Road has entered the freshman class at Bates College.
 William ]. McGrath, Jr.. has re- turned to Washington. D. C.. where he will resume his studies at Cath ollie university after spending q vacation at his home on Euclld avenue.
 Miss GcorglannaA Watkins of Eastwood avenue has returned af- ter spending the weekend in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
WESLEYAN HONORS
 WATERBURY YOUTH

D. S. Hubbard of this city was among tho i35 ferAhmen pledged to i2 fraternities at Wesleyan univer. Hity at tho close of the annual ''rushing" acnson. Mir Hubbard was pledged Co Delta Tau Delta. Th" freshman class Of fsS is the largest ln the history Of the school. hut thr number Of men pIedsed is the amnilesi percentage from ar cntcrs Ing class in several vearA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
CITY SUED FOR FROGS

Seattle fUP)-Jay and Mildred Harrington sued the city today for $1O,35O for the loss of their frog raising business. They contended the city dug a ditch in their gravel pit and spoiled their profitable bus mess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
Weddings
|HefzeL-deLancey
 Wedding Oct. I2'

Only members of both families will be present when Miss Mar garet Spencer de Lancey. daughter of MI. and Mrs Darragh, de Lancey of Pine street, becomes the bride of Dr Joseph Linn Hefzel of this city. son of the late Rev Dr and Mrs Joseph Linn Hetzel of Southport on Friday, October 12. Rev pr James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church, will perform the ceremony at o'clock in the afternoon at the de Lancey residence. Invitations have been issued for Ii large reception to be held at the Waterbury Country club at 4 o'clock.
 Miss de Lancey will have only one attendant. her older sister. Miss Anna de Lancey. and Paul Hetzel will be his brothers best man. Dr Hetzel and his bride wip be at home at 20 Crescent street after November Is.
 Miss de Lancey attended Saint Margaret's school, the Misses Mas- ters' school at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., and was graduated from Vassar college in 1930. She is a member ol NllS ACdEuC. DA 11CtENa took his pre-medical training at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and was a member of the class of 1926 at Yale Medical school. He Is now practicing pedia- tries in this city.
 Miss Jean McQuade was hostess at party last evening at her homo on Hillside avenue. Games and dancing were enjoyed and late in the evening delicious luncheon was served to the guests who irl-s cIuded: the Misses Harriet Rowan, Bertha Hansleit. Mildred Noren. Jean McQuade. Eva Papritz, Dor othy Hart and Lennia Gy1lenhan1- mar, and MT and Mrs Al Schwartz, and the Messrs George Varlstrom. John Anderson. George Hansleif. Hyman Goldberg. Al Martin. Carl Silverman and George Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge ieagu,

Old Rules Don't Hold By Refusing To Cover An Honor With An Honor" Opponent Succeeds In
 Setting Slam Contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

Made from certain by-products of coal bakelite being tested in England for making automobile bodies is said to be stronger than a metal body. lighter than one Of aluminium and imprevious to fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

high school and the Cincinnati Col lege of Enbalming and is affiliated with the Alderson Funeral Home: Inc, in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

Pride of Hawthorne Lodge Daughters of Saint George will hold their regular meeting this evening at o'clock at Moose hall.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
HOOVER'S VISIT
EAST AR0USES
SPECULATION
By international News Service

By International News Service
Word that Herbert Hoover will
come East next month percolated
through Republican quarters in
the Capital today and stirred
considerable speculation as to
whether the former President is
going to attempt to assert his
leadership Of the divided and
rather dormant minority party.
While oStcnSibly making the
trip for personal and private bus
mess reasons, inevitably some
political significance attaches to
his journey because of the party
situation.
Fortunes at Low Ebb
Republican fortunes have been
at low ebb since the smashing
defeat Of 1882. Reorganization
has been talked of spasmodically,
but little or nothing has been
done about it. With the impor.
tant congressional campaign but
o few months distant, the time
Is approaching when some party
leadership and cohesion is con
sidered necessary.
Those who have visited Mr.
Hoover at his California home as.
Eert he is "out of the picture" for
1885, so far as the Presidential
nomination Is concerned. They
say he is philosophically recon
oiled to the belief that no man
who suffered 50 crushing a defeat
aS he did last election could ex.
pect to be the party candidate
again.
But they also say that while
Mr.. Hoover Is not interested In
the nomination for himself, he is
. deeply concerned about who Is to
get it, and that he plans to exert
what leadership he has to the end
that the principles and the poll
cies Of his Administration shall
not be repudiated by the party.
Situation Called Chaotic
The Republican situation, from
the standpoint Of leadership, Is
rather chaotic. In Washington
Everett Sanders remains in the
craftsmanship Of the Republican
National Committee, but relatively
inactive. Who Is paying for the
upkeep Of what little party activ
ity there Is remains a mystery.
According to present plans, Mr.
Hoover will not visit Washington,
but viii so to New York and stay
there.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
COLOred Builders
Form Organization

Colored mechanics, techntcians,
architects and builders Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia have organized
a branch of the National Builders
Association here.
Howard D. Woodson, structural
engineer in tue Treasury Depart
ment, has been elected president
Other officers include K. C.
Archer, vice president; George
Miles, secretary; william Wood
ard, assistant secretary, and
Charles Adell, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
Negro Boy Scouts
Plan SIUin1 Contest

In connection with its weekly
program Troop No. 525, Of the
Sixth Division Of Colored Boy
Scouts, will have a inter-patrol
swimming meet at the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. M. c. A. to-
morrow.
The remainder of the program
includes: February II, committee
meeting; Febraury "a, entertain
ing of other troops; March 3,
first class scout feature pro-
gram; March 10, entertain moth
ers: March "a, thrift cooking,
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
LECTURE BY DR.. LORD

The organized Bible Class AsSo-
citation of the District of Columbia
will present tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock DR. Albert ]. Lord, father
Of Seth Parker" and pastor of
the First Congregational Church,
Meridian. Conn. in q lecture on
Seth Parker and His Jonesport
Neighbors.
teenth st. N. w., at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
LIQUOR PEN" IS GIFT

One of the pens with which
President Roosevelt signed the
District liquor bill Wednesday has
been received by the Hotel and
Restaurant EMPLOYEES Alliance,
Local 761, from Marvin H. Nc
Intyre, secretary to the President.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
MeriGI71 to Address
Federal Employees

'The Merit system in the
Federal. Service" will be the sub
ject Of q talk given by Lewis
Merriam, Of Bookings Institution,
before the Educational Forum Of
the District Of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees Union
this evening. The meeting will
be held in Room 604. ITO Four
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

Every SaHlcO egg 10
candled and packed By
us In our own ware
house. They must give
you complete satssfac-
tlOM OF your money u
eheeRfu1ly refunded.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

Here is one of the fastest
selling brands of Pineapple
in our stores - not alone
because it is n splendid
value but because it 10
a fully ripened product,
possessing a very fine fla
vor. We are sure you will
be pleased with HilIsdale-
if you're not, we'll sure
make good.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
RAIL PAYS BACK
THIRD Of LOAN

The Chicago, Milwaukee, st.
Paul and Pacific Railroad has al
ready paid off $1,000,000 Of the
$3,0O0,OOO loan negotiated in June
to meet in part the July and
August l obligations of the road.
In addition, the management
plans to pay off another $1,000.
900 of the bank Indebtedness on
September l and the balance
will be eliminated around the
middle of next month.
Under the terms of the loan
agreement. the road was to pay
off $1,O00,0OO on September l
and the balance on October l..
1t has been possible for the com.
pany, however, to anticipate the
maturitieS.
A group of New York and Chi
cago banking institutions includ.
ing Kuhn, Loeb and Company,
the New York Trust Company,
National City Bank, First Ma
tional Bank of Chicago and the
Continental Illinois National
Bank and Trust Company ex-
tended the short-term credit to
the Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Upturn in Steel is F orecast
AS Rate Drops Lower

turers are watching the Canadian
governments plans for financing
equipment orders by the Domin~
ion roads, the magazine says.
Pittsburgh Rate Off S Points
With the Federal Governments
program for canning cattle falling
short Of expectations, Steel says
"tin-plate production is scheduled
to be reduced 10 points to 40 per
cent this week"
While shipments Of foundry
coke indicate that pig iron con-
sumption has held up much
better than production or ship
ments," according to Steel, scrap
iron movements have failed to
display any marked significance.
Steel works operations were
down one point to 2O12 per cent
last week. At Pittsburgh the rate
was off S points to 10 per cent:
Eastern Pennsylvania, y point to
20; Youngstown l to 81; Chicago
advanced 12 to 291a; Cleveland.
3 to Is; Detroit was unchanged
at IT.; New England, %; Wheel.
ing, 26; Buffalo. 23la; Birming'
ham, 25.
The iron and steel price com.
poSite compiled by the magazine
is off l cent to $32.22, while the
finished steel index is unchanged
at $54,
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Of WORLD
CROWS MORE
COTTON

The indicated world produc.
ton of all kinds of cotton in the
current cotton season is 2,994,000
bales smaller than last seasons
crop, according to a report just
issued by the New York Cotton
Exchange Service.
The indicated production Of
American cotton is 3,573, 900 bales
smaller than last season, while
the crop of foreign cotton is eSti-
mated at $4,000 larger than last
season.
Increases are indicated in the
production of cotton in India,
China, Brazil and in some of the
smaller foreign cotton-producing
countries.
Foreign Supply Up
Indicated world supply of all
groWths of cotton for this season
is 2,779,O00 smaller than last
season.
The supply of American cotton
is down 4,462,000 bales from last
season, while the supply Of for
eign growths is 1,683,0O bales
larger.
World production is estimated
by the service at 22,367,000 bales,
as compared with 25,36l 900 last
season, %, ,585 900 two seasons ago
and an average Of 25,494,000 in
the five seasons just prior to the
beginning of the depression, that
is, from 1924-25 through 1928.29.
Indicated production of Ameri-
can cotton for the season is
9,142,000 bales compared with 12,-
715,000 bales last season, 1891
600 two seasons ago, and an aver
age of 15,172,000 in the five sea-
sons including 1928-29.
38,829,OOO Bales
Commercial production Of for
eign growthS will be about 49,
225, 900 bales of 478 pounds each,
as compared with 12,646,000 last
season, 10,624,000 two seasons ago,
and a five-seaSon pre-depreSSion
average of 1O,322,000 bales.
Indicated world supply Of all
kinds of cotton, computed by add
ing indicated world production to
estimate a carryover on August l,
is 38,829,000 bales, as against
Al 100000 last season, 40,997 900
two seasons ago and pre-depres-
sion average of 34,186,000 bales.
Indicated world supply of
American cotton is 20,007 900
bales, against 24,469, 900 last sea-
son, 26,189,000 two seasons ago
and a pre-depression average OF
2O,100,00O- bales.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
FISHER 8 INDEX
SETSMARK

Scoring it's first Sizeable gain
since the middle of June, Prof. IT.
wing Fishers wholesale commodity
index moved 7 fractional points
higher to a new recovery peak, at
1875, in the week ended August "a.
This figure compares with 77.8
in the previous week, with the pre-
vious recovery high of 1871 and
with the depression low Of $50 on
March 3, 1888.
The purchasing power Of the
dollar showed an even sharper
drop, of one full point, to 1878.
This likewise sets a new recovery
low for the purchasing power
figure.
Dhe British index of wholesale
commodity prices remained un-
changed at 65.4. This compares
with the recovery high of 66.4 and
with the depression low of 58.7.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

Even as production falls another
point, the steel industry approach
es Labor Day with the expecta-
ton that it will mark the turning
point in the seasonal slump in the
markets, the magazine Steel says
in its weekly review, adding:
"The belief is strong that the
coming month will bring consid-
erable improvement in spot
orders for completing present
manufacturing programs, md in
contracting for fall require.
mentS."
During the past week, Steel says,
$4,000 tons of structural and rein
forcing steel were placed, mainly
for Federal and municipal pro-
jects. The awarding of contracts
for "a naval vessels within a week
was cited as evidence of Wash.
ington's apparent eagerness to
expedite construction.
NAVSVA OPkuAH
The automobile industry has in
creased specifications moderately,
the magazine says, enabling some
sheet and strip mills recently idle
to resume production, but exten-
Sive shutdoWnS by automobile man.
ufacturers over Laber Day we're in
dicated, with the Ford suspension
last Friday as the forerunner.
The magazine says retrenchment
in railroad purchases has beer
noted lever since the passage of
the Railroad Employees Retire
ment Pension BILL" and comments
that the only new equipment buy
ing in prospect is that of some
streamlined passenger trains. Steel
continues:
Cali the rails purchased with
Government loans have now
been rolled and raiI-miIl sched-
uleS are down sharply and are
to be suspended in the Chicago
district early in September"
Railroad equipment manufac-
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
v:';S; $1,000 'a;:;::' ;s::: N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 Q.N.SO.
The curb market appeared in an
uncertain frame of mind today,
with profit-taking in the wake of
last weeks extensive advance, off
setting the minor price advances
recorded in a scattering of issues.
Aluminium was hardest hit III
the speciality group, sagging 2
points to 5912. Swift and Company
dipped 3s to 20 and Swift Interna-
tional was off 3s at 1914.
Utilities appeared to have lost
the speculative appeal which had
brought so much buying into this
list last week. Electric Bond and
Share dipped " to 117s.
Oils were dull, with Standard
of Indiana dropping "a to 81.
Gold shares were in disfavor.
Lake Shore sagging p point to
Sc, and Pioneer Gold declining "a
to 1919.
Hiram Walker was in supply in
the alcohols, showing a loss of al.
most a point to 27A.
Investment trusts were little
changed in quiet trading.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
GUARANTY HITS
GOVERNMENT
ACTIVITIES

Increasing governmental com
petition with privately owned in
duStrial, commercial and financial
enterprises, in the form of regula,
ton and active participation, is
sitting individual initiative and is
viewed with misgivings by business
men, according to the Guaranty
Survey, published by the guaranty
Trust Co.
Acknowledging these interven-
tions as emergency measures and
expressing doubt that they may
mark the beginning Of a perma-
nent governmental policy, the Sur
Yey states:
However. there is always a
danger that governmental
function undertaken originally
as an emergency expedient will
tend to perpetuate ITSELF"
Fears Inefficiency
Several causes are cited by the
bank for the disturbing effect of
these steps on business sentiment.
In the first place, it states, indi-
vidual enterprises find their own
operations and earnings positions
threatened by governmental COM
petition. On more general grounds,
1t believes realization exists that
governments are notoriously in
efficient in business operations, 1t
continues:
Governmental competition
Is usually destructive to private
business, because the public
agency is not obliged, like an
individual business enterprise,
to pay it's own way. 1t has at
its disposal the huge financial
resources of the public treasury;
and it is permitted to use ac-
counting methods that show it
to be operating at reasonable
level of costs when, as mat
ter of fact, its real costs would
be disastrous to private buSi-
Its own earnings"
ASKS REORGANIZATION
The bank calls for a reeXamina-
ton of the basic principles under
lying our political and economic
system, on the ground that:
"Under a regime of individual
liberty, individual initiative and
strictly limited Government
powers, the United States has
recorded a growth of population,
wealth and welfare that has no
parallel in the worlds history.
Little by little in recent years
the powers of government have
expanded, while the field re-
serve for individual activity has
Shrunk.
"Under the pressure of ex-
treme emergency, this process
has been greatly accelerated. 1t
is now OppOrtune to inquire
whether a few years of adver-
Sity should be allowed to erase
the memory and experience of
q century and half of amazing
progress, and whether the mo-
ment has not arrived for the
individual American to reOccupy
the ground that he has temper
arily relinquiShed."
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Profit of $815,264
Shown by Gas Co.

The Washington Gas Light
Company's profit for the first
seven months of 1884 has been
815,264, according to a report to
the Public Utilities Commission
today. This is a gain over the
same 1888 period, which had a
profit of 1927, 400 for the COM
pany. The company lost $l9,51S
in July, 1884, a contrast to July q
year ago, when it made $8,937.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
LOCAL AND OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS

Receipts. 11,157 tubs: market unset
tied. Old cars. Il: new, II. Extras,
26 y 627c; standards csc; extra firsts,
% y q 26c; firsts, 24@25c; seconds, Pm
q 23c specials, 27h 02Sc.
Eggs-Receipts. 7.467 cases: market
steady. Old cars, 3; new, IA. Current
receipts ia 191sc; fresh extra firsts.
less than cars 21l2c, cars &c: fresh
firsts. less than cars 2O1ac. cars 2lc;
dirties. 12G1612c; checks. 40 16c.
Cheese-Twins, 13G 1S1sc; single Dali
sizes. 1917 G14c: Longhorns, 1871 914c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. 15c; toms.
1oq1&c; hens, 11q15c; broilers, 1872 q
1Sc: roosters. 90 10c; ducks, 9G1312 12c;
geese. "a lie.
Potatoes-Receipts. 1856 cars: on
track. 292; L. S. shipments, 499.
Wisconsin, sacked. round white. $1,20
a 1.3O; commercial grade, $1.O5 Oils !;
No. >, zoe: Triumphs, S1.5OG1.60.
Minnesota, round white, scabby, $1.10;
early Ohios. scabby 75c: Idaho Russets,
$1.7O@17213, small $3.50; combination
grade, $1.35 6l.45: North Dakota Tri-
umphs $50; Colorado Triumphs, $1.75
q1.85.