davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gent ly purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 Olive Tablets bring no griping pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are. purely a vege- table compound; you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for Q week and note the effect. 15c, soc, COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Many Get Naugatuck
 High School Honors
Twenty two Seniors on List Announced This Morning
 FOrty-fOur Freshmen Rated Highly

prich, Jean Illing, Agnes Janus, Joseph Kasper, William Lannon, Ruth Ludgewait, Frances Luka- sewicz.
 John McSherry, Angeline Mari- ano, Janet Moody, Stella Niziolek, Mary O'Toole, Genevieve Piorkow- ski, Emma Pudem, Constance Ra- pieff, Barbara Rodenbach, Miriam Rubin.
 Joseph Salafia, Gladys Scho- field, Helen Schwarcenberg, Ruth Spray, Adele Stasonis, Anna Ster- niak, Eleanor Stull, Eleanor Sul- livan, Robert Terrill, William Tu- rull, Esther Futile, Frank Was bes, Frank Wolff, Florence Wurm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
BOROUGH COURT
 HAS BUSY DAY
Baby Face WOlcin's Case Takes Unexpected Turn
 Trial Tomorrow

Naugatuck, April 1S.-The case of Joseph Wolcin of Rubber ave- nue, better known as Baby Face" took an unexpected turn in bor- ough court today when it was al- legged Vincent Daunis of West Mountain. whom Wolcin had been accused of assaulting, had attacked Wolcin with a knife. Wolcin's coat was slashed, allegedly with a knife in the hands of Daunis.
 As a result the case was con- tinued until tomorrow and Q war rant for the arrest of Daunis on a charge of assault with a danger ous weapon was issued. Attorney Henry Freeman represent Wolcin in court today.
 Although Edward Gothlibowski of 40 Lines Hill street in the opin- ion of Judge Claremont I. Tolles deserved six months in jail for hit ting his mother, the judge gave him another chance and placed him on probation for 60 days in the care of the chief of police, John Adam son.
 The 19-year-old youth admitted striking his mother when she ob- jected after he went down to the cellar for some more wine after emptying a quart pitcher at sup per time. She maintained he beat her on the arms and the nose, and he said he hit her only on the arms He then went to his sisters house where he remained for about an hour and returning home short ly after 9:15 noticed policemen who had been summoned by the mother by phone. He ran away and returned home at 10 o'clock. At 12 o'clock Officers John Hanley, James Cuddy and Walter Lysiewicz arrested him. He said he awoke from a sleep in bed to find him. self handcuffed and that he dtdnf resist the officers. Officer Cuddy said the youth resisted arrest.
 Arrested Before
 Edward was arrested last May on a charge of intoxication and breach of the peace and fined on the intoxication charge? Attorney Henry Freeman, who represented the boy, pointed out to the court that the wine was kept by the fam ily in the house and used by the family and trouble must be expect ed where such a thing is the rule, he pointed out. A brother of the accused testified Edward would not listen to him. Judge Tolles then after some deliberation and con sultation with the attorneys, Proba- tion Officer William J. Nixon and the brother, handed down the sem tence. :.
 Four cases of persons accused Of operating motor vehicles while in- toxicated were reopened in court today. They had all been fined $1Oo and costs and had paid $6O each and costs. Judge ,Tolles remitted today, $40 of each fine, clearing the cases up. These were the cases or Leo Parkington, William Griggs, William S. Luddy and Harry Me- Laughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
WESTERN UNION
 AUTO WRECKED

His ear going off the road on South Main street and hitting a tree, D. M. Wait, of 40 Granger street, escaped injury last night. Wait was driving 8 machine owned by the Western Union company and considerable equipment was strewn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
Turkish Bachelor Survey
 May Result in Tax

Angora - (UP) - A census Of bachelors has been ordered by the Turkish Minister of Interior, with the object of ascertaining what revenue would be forthcoming from a bachelor tax.
 They will be classed in two di- visions: poung bachelors from 70 to 25, and the more accomplished marriage-dodgers from 25 to 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
DEFENDANTS GIVEN
 JURY'S VERDICT


 Issues in favor of Jeremiah Mo- Carthy were found by a jury in the common pleas court yesterday afternoon in the $2,000 civil &C., tion brought against him by Louisa Covina. The jury deliberated half an hour on the action which was based on injuries the woman suf- fered in the Mccarthy property at 30 Cherry street September D., 1892. She alleged she was lying in bed when part of the ceiling plas- ter fell upon her. Attorney Ralph c. Coppeto represented the plain tiff. Attorney Walter E. Monagon defended.
 about the scene after the crash. Police learned of the crash and were at the place in a few minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18


 WHENEVER you purchase flowers Of plants whether for delivery to someone hun- dreds of miles away or for your own home-you will find assured value and real satisfac- ton in dealing with the quail ity Aorists who display this .Winged Mercury" emblem. It means that they are mem- bers of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. This international organization of 5000 leading florists han dies hundreds of thousands of "Aowers-by orders every year, swiftly, surely, sat- isfaaorily and economically. It's members are pledged to thehighest standard of quality and integrity. Let this emblem guide you to satisfaction in all of your flower purchases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
No Applications To
 Be Accepted d After Tomorrow Afternoon
Registrars to Accommodate More Tomorrow From 9a.m. to SD. m.-Many Polish People From Union
 City Register Salem Lutheran Concert Tonight
NAUGATUCK

wm. ,. s...er. oorre.ponden. Phone Nausa.ucA ssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
$500 Per Week

for five weeks is paid in addition to Pol- icy Holders, laid up in hospital as pro- vided in the policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18

(Old Spanish) .... arr. by Dickinson
 (b) Spring Song. Prince Gustaf (c) Home on the Range. Guion Upsa1a Glee Club 5. Soprano Solos
 (a) An Love But a Day .... ..... Mrs. H. H. A. Beach (b) Torerna ........ Sjoberg Co Lullaby ...... Cyril Scott (d) Call Me No More. .Cadman
 Miss Hodsdon s. The Scissors Grinder. (Old Flemish) ........ Jungst (b) Longing For Home ....
 AIONuCE (c) I'm Coming Home (Student song from Finland) ....
 .............. Palmgren (d) Swedish Student Song ..
 .......... Prince Gustaf Upsala College Glee Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
$1,OOO.OO

is paid to the beneficiary of a Democrat Policy Holder killed in, an auto accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-18
5000 Per Week

up to ten weeks is paid Policy Holders disabled under the provisions of the pol icy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Tn the Book Nook
MARCH %, 1884

against war, done in a new way
and from different viewpoint.
Miss Morgan asks simply the
question-how do we award the
trees that give us pleasure with
their lavish leafy treasure?
A war comes along by hatred
and shells and burning" bring
death to these trees.
She asks if the trees will pity
us and if the trees would bring
us peace.
Many people who studied care
fully the scenes of obstruction of
the World war which recently
were published in The Indianap-
oils Times, thought of this short
little poem.
Here is just one masterpiece of
verse among a collection which is
golden.
Miss Morgan walks AID talks
with men and women of today
and records what she sees and
hears.
She has something worthwhile
to say and she says it honestly
and beautifully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
BY WALTER HICKMAN

INTEREST in modern poetry.
l. and especially verse which re-
fleets the suffering of men and
women during these changing
days of the social order, is as
Stunning tremendous proportions.
So intense and sincere is this
interest in such verse that men
and women are bringing to this
department books of serve of their
favorite poets.
A. T. Morgan, 5000 Carrollton
avenue, just left my desk, leaving
his own copy of the poems of
Angela Morgan under the title
of Cruelty Me-"
He asked me to review these
poems because the author has a
real message for the people of
today. I have read many Of her
poems before, but not all that are
contained in Cruelty Me-" which
is published by The Poetry Pub
fishers and sells for $3.50.
This book is dedicated to "al
who suffer-" and yet the verse is
not overburdened with the blues,
but rather is challenge for bet
ter living conditions for all people.
The poem, Cruelty Me-" which
is the first poem in the collection,
undoubtedly is the most tremon-
dous and important thing she has
written.
In this poem she prays to be
utterly Knocked and crucif1ed"
and then to be resurrected so she
may cry out against all injustice.
In her own words:
God. grant me a cry so mighty.
1t will shake down the fortreSses Of
hate
Outroar the cannon and the bursting
bombs
And sweep all battleships from off
the seas. forever.
God, give. me shout 50 terrible.
Even Even as the rage OF the sea.
Blowing. Blowing. till the steel-bound
doors unhinge and the vaults of
And the grain and the gold come
For the starving children of earth.
For the pitiful. shrunken. ragged
men OF the pavements
Stretched on the gratingS. still as the
In the cold of the night
Here is ambition as lofty as the
heavens. Here is a social program
expressed in verse which chal-
lengeS the world.
This poem deserves to live and
1t is no wonder that those who
read Miss Morgan's poetry desire
to pass on her poetry to all
readers.
Il %
A S powerful as that verse is,
L n the che that continually
haunts my memory is 1.-The Trees
That Died in the War"
= Here is remarkable protest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
NAVY AND PHILIPPINE
BILLS READY TO SIGN
Rainey and Garner to Affix Sig
natures Today.

BIZ Omitted Press
WASHINGTON, March 23-Only
the formality Of signature remained
today to complete enactment of
vital bills to put the United States
fleet on the way to treaty strength
and to give the Philippine Islands
another chance at independence.
Both are administration meas
ures. Speaker Henry T. Rainey
and Vice President John N. Gar
ner we're expected to sign them to-
day and forward them to the White
House. President Roosevelt's quick
approval is assured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
COTTON BILL VICTORY
IN SENATE PREDICTED
Heavy Majority Claimed for Act
Passed by House.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Sup-
porters of the Bankhead bill for
limiting next years cotton crop,
now before the senate after passage
by the house, claimed today Aey
had clear majority for the meas
ure.
Forty-four votes were counted in
support of the bill. This would in
sure passage under ordinary cir
cumstances, but hackers of the bill
declare several senator's, not yet
consulted, will vote for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

Here is a Bertrand Zadig draw
ing of Roy Helton, author of
Lonesome Water" and whose
latest novel, "Nitchey Tilley" has
just been published by Harper &
Brothers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30
Sluggers Lose To Pirates And
Stars In Twin Bill On Sunday

The Young Sluggers. winners of
The first half of the city inter-
reason league, lost both ends of
z dou5leheader at the Navy Field
yesterday afternoon when it bow
ed to the Stars in the first game,
b to 3, and dropped the nightcap
to the Pirates, 8 to 0 in the sched-
uled twin bill.
The Sluggers, who apparently
aren't taking the second half
schedule seriously, opened the first
contest with "Iron Man" Cy Gray
in the box, who held the Stars to
one lone hit and two runs through
the first five rounds. Both of
the scores came in through a bad
play by Pie Traynor at third base.
Gray hurled his first game in
seven years and showed the fans
that he still possesses good stuff.
Fieldon Elbertson, another old
timer, played centerfieId for the
losers and proved he still has the
old batting eye by getting two
bases on balls and one single in
four tries.
The score was tied at two-all
when Gray. not wishing to over
work himself by pitching nine
rounds, was relieved by Griffin,
whom the Stars found to be easy
and touched the old catcher's de-
livery for seven hits and three
scores in four rounds.
AL. Acevedo, Stars second
baseman, fielded brilliantly for
his club. accepting ten chances at
the keystone bag without mis-
cue.
Cheta Baker lifted his batting
average several points higher
when he clouted out three safe
hits in four tries Ingraham and
Traynor, of the Sluggers, also had
a fine day at bat. the latter get
ting three hits out of as many
times at bat. while the former hit
two out of four.
The ni0htcap. which was called
at the end of the sixth inning by
agreement. was an easy victory
for the Pirates. who used Avila
on the mound in the first five
rounds and then showed in Lopez
in the sixth stanza.
While the Sluggers' manage
ment aimed to preserve the clubs
best pitching staff for the COM
ing plav-off series. the Pirates
took advantage of the two weak
hurlers of the Sluggers to fatten
their individual batting averages.
Mavg. M. and A. Acevedo and
Perez helped themselves to two or
more hits apiece.
A large crowd sat through a |
continuous. steady drizzle of rain
to see the Stars put over an easy
victory at the exrense of the first
kalf winners.
The box scores follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30

BEGINS TONIGHT

The diamondball season opens
tonight at Bayviwe Park, begin
ming at 8 o'clock, according to an
nouncement made by John Gates,
manager of the grounds.
The two teams that win be seen
in the initial game tonight win be
Lopez and Relief, with both teams
said to be in good trim. and m
excellent exhibition Of The spost
is promised.
Lunn and Ingraham WIN be sAe
battery for Lopez, and Gates and
Baker for the Relief.
It is expected that there will be
a large number Of fans In attend
ance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30

Pena, M. Acevedo. Avila. Mayg,
Perez; two lase hit: Avi'a; stolen
bases: Carbonell, Macf1in. Fruto
2. Stanley; bases on balls: off
Avila /. off Molina 1: struck out:
by Griffin :. by Avila Z, by Lopez
2; hits: off Avila two in five In
nings. off Lopez one n one in
ming; winning pitcher: Avila; left
on bases: Pirates 2. Sluggers 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30
CARDS DEFEAT
LEACUE-LEADINC
CHICAGO OUTFIT
CINCINNATI REDS LOSE TO
PITTSBURGH PIRATES AND
BROOKLYN DODGERS BE-
COME vIcToRs OVER PILLS


/ CHICAGO, April 3O.-The st.
Louis Cardinals came out victo-
,rious over the league-leading Chi
,cago Cubs in yesterdays game, 9
: to 4. The game was witnessed by
10000 fans.
Walker gave II hits but was eff
fective with men on base, striking
out eight batsmen. Buster Mills
and Jimmy Collins got home runs
for the Cards with Gabby Hart
nett getting pair of homers and
. single for the Cubs.
The Pittsburgh Pirates downed
the Cincinnati Reds, 8 to s, in the
first Sunday major league game
every played in Pittsburgh.
Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
baseball commissioner, was among
those cheering the BUGS on to VIC
tory ] SILVER. Shur, Sylvester
johnson and Paul Waner all con-
neeted for four-base hits.
The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated
the Phillies, 8 to 2. Two four-run
rallies enabled the Brooklyn team
to win the contest.
/ The Boston Braves licked the
Giants, s to 4. OFT made two
doubles and his fifth home run of
the season.
/. The Cleveland Indians won from
the Detroit Tigers and the Yankees
whipped the Red Sox.
The Mats beat the Athletics
while the Browns downed the Chi
sox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30
eeeo00seseosseseseessees
Today's Horoscope

On this day the peaceful nature
of yesterday begins to be mingled
with a love of luxury, and may
give way to self-indulgence. in
creasing as the day proceeds. The
climax of the day is rather idle,
but later it takes on stronger
cast and there is more shrewdness
and more success. Relatives.
again do much for natives of
this day. With other good as
poets, it is a fortunate day for
any profession.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30

Summary: Runs batted in: Rod
riguez. p Castro. Traynor; two
base hit: Fruto: stolen bases
Gon=alez ., Traynor; double
PLAYS: F. Aeevedo to Al. Aeevedo,
Boxer h Az Acevedo to r. Ace
vedo. Traynor 70 Garcia to Ma
chin, Gates 10 Garcia to Machin:
bases on balls; off Molina Z. off
GRAY 2; stvs'ek out: By Molina .,
by GRAY 2: hits: off Gray one in
five innings. off Griffin six in
four innings; losing pitcher: Grif.
lin; left on bases: Stars @, Slug
ge~s 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30

Full-grown elephants pose for a
class in clay modelling at a west
ern university.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30

Game wardens estimated trap
pers in McCulloch, San Saba and
Mills counties, Texas, realized
100000 during the fur season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30

Mrs. Helen Faust of Omaha.
who made her own burial gown Sc
years ago, recently celebrated her
1O1st birthday anniversary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30

Princess Juliana, heir to the
throne of the Netherlands, born
25 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30

Totals 50 . Is Is 9 !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-30
Today's Birthdays
seeeoeees4 aaA4AsaAeesess

Mrs. Mary S. L. Harrison of
New York, widow of a President,
born at Honesdale, Pa, 76 years
ago.
Homer S. Cummings, Attorney
General of the U. S., born in Chi
cago, 81 years ago.
DR.. Charles S. Lobingier of
Nebraska and Washington. D. c.,
Observation-Disclosures jurist. ed
ucator and author, born at Lam
ark, ILL.,, 68 years ago.
Francis B. Sayre. one of the
Assistant Secretaries of State,
born at Bethlehem, Pa. 49 years
ago.
Maj. Gen. Lucius r. Holbrook.
u. S. A., born at Arkansaw, Wis.
SO years ago.
Rear Admiral Yates Stirling.
Jr., u. S. NJ, born at Vallejo, CAL,
SO years ago.
Fielding HI. Yost. noted Univ.
of Michigan director of athletics,
born SO years ago.
Franz Lehar, famed Hungarian
composer of popular operas, born
81 years ago.
Princess Juliana, heir to the
throne of the Netherlands, born
Is years ago.
Full-grown elephants pose for a
class in clay modelling at west
ern university.
Ruel, Pasek; Weaver and HemsIey.
At New York r. Fl. f.
Boston .-----------..-----.--...- . l
New York ..-......-. 3 s 8
Batteries: Weiland and Terrell !;
Gomez and Dickey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
THE WASHINGTON TINES TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1884
RALLIES SLATED
BY.DEM0CRATS

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Oct. %.
Plans have been completed for a
series of Democratic political raj,
lies in this vicinity leading up to
the November elections.
A barrage Of oratory will be
laid down during the next two
weeks calculated to convince the
voters that the Democratic party
is the only one worthy OF their
support, according to Mrs. Charles
w, Whaland, committee chairman
of the Democratic State Central
Committee.
T. Alan Goldsborough, candl-
date for Congress from the first
district, will speak on the oyster
question, at Rock Hall the night
of october 81. He is expected to
answer Harry w. Nice, Republican
candidate for governor. who
recently addressed a meeting at
Rock Hall.
The entire county ticket will be
present at the parley, prepared
to answer questions.
Rock Hall is the center OF a
bay-side district where 1900 voters
live. Strenuous efforts are be
ing made to hold the section fol
Governor Albert C. Richie, Demo
cratic candidate to succeed
himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Grand Jury Stays
MORO Castle Quiz

NEW YORK, Oct. %. - The
Federal grand jury. investigating
the Moro Castle disaster, heard
two witnesses and then adjourned
until November S. 1t was init
mated more information is want
ed as to S. o. S. signals and the
actual time of the discovery of
the fire. Joseph A. Flaherty,
radio operator on the liner Pas
torres, was questioned by U. S.
Attorney Conboy. Arthur Fender,
night Waterman on the Moro
Castle, also was questioned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
NJ ADOO SILENT
ON ROMANCE
Of ELLEN
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Senator William G. McAdoo
Cd of California declined to
comment here today on the forth
coming marriage of his daughter,
Ellen, to Rafael Lopez de Onate,
in Los Angeles. He said:
ct is a family matter and
there is no occasion for any
statement"
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. % G.N.sD
Ellen Wilson McAdoo, 10, daugh-
ter of a United States Senator,
and granddaughter of a former
President of the United States,
is to become the bride of a film
actor.
The daughter of William Gibbs
McAdoo, Senator from California,
and his divorced wife, went tc
Riverside, Cal, accompanied by
Rafael Lopez de Onate, a film
actor, and filed notice of inten-
ton to wed.
Under California law, three
days must elapse between the
filing of notice of intention to
wed and the actual ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Missouri Pacific
Loses [. G.. G.. Plea
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The Missouri Pacific and
Texas and Pacific railroads today
lost a fight in the Supreme Court
to prevent the Southern Pacific
Railroad from obtaining control
Of the st. Louis and San Fran.
cisco or Cotton Belt" route.
The railroads commended that
the acquisition, approved by the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
would disrupt long-standing plan
for movement of East-West traffic.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
MRS.M. c. SMITH
WEDS AGAIN

NEW YORK, March 9.-Mrs.
Margaret Cotton Smith, of May
fair House, daughter of the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith, rector Of
st. Johns Church. washington,
was married here to Mr.. Barlow
H. Hall, of New York City, son
of Mr.. Henry C. Hall, of Wash
ington, and the late Mrs. Hall,
who was married in 1913 in
washington to Mr.. Guy Emer-
son, now vice president of Bank
ers Trust Company, this city.
The marriage was dissolved by
divorce last month at Reno, New
Mr.. Hall, a lawyer, was gradu-
ated from Amherst in 1910. He
is a member of the Union Club.