davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep Vigor -. Vitality

Win Back Pep Vigor =. Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your kid
neys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or
filters whick help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus-
ing burning and discomfort the Is MILES
of kidney tubes need washing out. This dam
ger signal may be the beginning of nagging
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality,
getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness
IL kidneys don't empty pints every day
and get rid of pounds of waste matter,
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. 1t may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS 4.
Doctors prescription :. . which has been
used successfully by millions of kidney suf-
ferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the Is
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or so-called kidney cures that claim to fix
you up in IS minutes, for they may seriously
injure and irritate delicate tissues Insist
on DOAN'S PILLS :. the old reliable re.
lief that contain no dope" or habit-forming
drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
at your druggist. @ 1884. Foster il5urn Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25
Terms Of County
Prisoners Set

Sentences for two men who we're
sent to San Quentin prison from
this county last year have been de.
termined by the state board of pri-
son terms according to information
reaching here today.
Marvin Fowler who was commit
ted on August 81, 1888, for forgery
has had his sentence set at 2h years
while that of r. PizarTo, sentenced
to the state institution on a charge
of assault with a deadly weapon,
has been given five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25
Afternoon Mail
Time Changed

Mail destined to leave the local
post office in the afternoon must
now be deposited in the post office
by 2:20 p. m, Postmaster Richmond
announces, instead of 2:30 as here
tofore.
The change became effective yes
terday and was neceSsitated by
change in train time, the postmas-
ter said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25
FLYERS REACH GOAL

JAsK. Persia, Oct. Is. U.P)-John
H. Wright and John Polando, Am
erican contestants in the England
Australia air race, arrived here
from Bushire at 7:18 a. m. today.
They were tired and disgruntled
over the ill luck that has beset
them, including night under ar
rest at Arbadan, and planned TO
spend the night here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25
SURVIVES BAD
KNIFE WOUND

NEW YORK, Oct 25. U.P) - A
knife with a 4-inch blade was driv-
en- up to the hilt straight into the
forehead of James Fatigate, %,
Welfare Island penitentiary inmate
That was "a hours ago. Today not
only did he live, but doctors pre-
dicted he would continue to live.
They termed his survival ''amaz-
ing"
The blade passed through the
frontal bone and took a downward
course into the brain. Fatigate
did not lose consciousness, but
ioked and smoked cigarettes while
doctors worked on him. Expect
ing him to die momentarily, the
physicians were afraid TO remove
the blade Then, when it became
apparent he was not going to die
Immediately they tried to pull 1t
out, but succeeded only in break
ing off the handle.
Several hours after this attempt,
the blade finally was pulled out
Doctors agreed that the delay prob
ably permitted the blood around
the internal wound to CONCEAL, pre-
venting a hemorrhage when the
knife was pulled out.
Fatigate was stabbed by another
prisoner during the exercise per-
iod. First guards knew of the af-
fray was when he ran to them
screaming, the knife hilt project
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25

school house on Friday night, was
decided success. Household white
elephants" were ratified off by D. L.
linn, ice cream, cake and coffee
were sold by the women, and short
entertainment was offered during
the evening About $35 was realized
from the sales. This money is to be
used to pay All club leaders in this
community. Every year the Home
department raises money for this
purpose.
A visitor Oh Monday afternoon Of
Mrs. Lottie Mason and Mrs. Char
lite Gillett was Mrs. Rose Forrest
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frohly are
keeping Gerald and Geraldine
Jampkins with them for several
weeks, while Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Lampkins enjoy vacation trip.
They are motoring to Texas, and
from there they plan to go on to
Indiana where they will visit Lamp
kins' mother, and also Mrs. Lamp
kins' mother, Mrs. L. D. -Leath.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Cook were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stall and sons Oh Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25

The price of market milk was in
creased by the AAA in Los Angeles
recently and the producers get six
cents q pound butterfat more.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25

ing at a 45 degree angle from his
forehead. He refused to name his
assailant and prison officials found
no clues.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25

P. E. Dean, Twin Falls, Idaho,
sold 1000 tons of alfalfa hay at
$40 ton for shipment to Nebraska.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-25

program, bank night" will be fea.
tured, with SO to be given away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
CIRLSCLUB PLAN MELODY CRUISE
Church DanlseIs to Pre- sent New Review at The
 Buckingham Nov 30

The "Melody Cruise" a snappy song and dance revue, will be pre- sented by St Mary's Girls Club of the Immaculate Conception parish at Buckingham hall ton November 30th. The club has presented sev- eral previous shows which have been outstanding among amateur productions and this years "Mel- ody Cruise' will exceed all other revues presented by the club. In- cluded in the cast are many well known and popular soloists among whom are: Betty Maher, Lillian Brennan, Chrys Shannahan, Ruth Conley, Chrys Quilter, Alice Maher, Mary Harmon, Peg Brown, Helen Garren and a chorus of over fifty girls. The chorus work has always been an outstanding fea- .ture of the girls club shows and this year many intricate routines will be offered by the group who are rehearsing under the direction of Jack Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

state board of education and the Connecticut Teachers association at a meeting at Crosby High school. The Waterbury board of education voted to support the proposals.
 Important features of the new, program are an increase of state grants to towns, establishment of the equalization grant, and restor- ation of the teachers retirement fund to it's former basis. It was also proposed to increase the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
More on Relief


 There is a total of BOA on the emergency relief .and town relief list. Unemployment in office and clerical work has increased con- siderably over that of year ago. MT Groh expressed the hope that this survey would enlighten the state offical on the situation and avoid any reduction.
 MT Whittemore said the people in Hartford seem to have the im- pression Naugatuck is sitting pret- tier than any other towns in the state. Warden John CheRidan pointed out that business here has been declining gradually since the CWA ended. There are more per- sons to. take care of this year than a year ago, it was brought out.
 There was again a discussion of the factors used by the state in de- termining how much each town would get. In past sessions the EZRA administration officials have stressed the fact that one of the main factors in this decision is based on how much money the town is willing to spend for EZRA work materials.
 warden SnerlQan pointed out that apparently from this letter the amount on welfare relief was the main item used in determining the quota and not the amount spent by the town, for Naugatuck has been doing more than its share in con- tributing to EZRA materials.
 The work on the Pompano proj- ect on lower High street is well underway, 1t was reported. Masons are at work on the wall there and the project is expected to be com pleted about December 15. At that time the big project at the north ern end of High street will be started. Warden Sheridan said he asked about the possible discon- tinuance of the EZRA in order that the town might not be stuck if the High street job, which will be long one, were not completed. It was pointed out it will be done in sections so the town would not have to finish it if such situa- tion arose. Work on the S curve on Johnson street is being done and work on the ditch there has been done
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Q. Why do I make friends easily and lose them as easy?

o. Why do I make friends easily and lose them as easy?
 A. I wonder if by chance, "you talk yourself in," and then talk yourself out?" DO you know your kind are usually very stubborn and aggressive-with more or less vio- lent tempers-that upsets their nervous systems. It doesn't pay. Now let me give you few or the inborn traits that attract people 10 you. Splendid personality, magnet ism, good manners and a fine pow CT of expression in speech. HERE IS A LITTLE "TIP"-let people have their way occasionally-re- spect the other fellows ideas-and even though you are right-let the other fellow get the best of it once in a while. After alk even though you win-you "can't buy anything with it"-that's .all-just watch yourself-it is too bad but the pub- lie only magnify our faults-and as a rule do not allow our good points to overshadow them.
 O. Will the man, I love marry me, or is he just out for a good time, with no serious thought?
 A. If he is paying for the "com- ing and going" it seems to me you are the one that is having "the good time." Of course if you want him to come to time and speak up you will have to engage in little diplomacy. By no means in any way, or by any chance, act at all anxious-in fact give him to un- derstand that a woman of your calibre would rather dress and look good-keep we'll informed and have your pleasure without too much restriction. Men like to wor- " about their women. A noncha- lant manner-with an appearance of quite a bit of self satisfaction will give this man the idea you are a woman after his own heart-and would be mighty comfortable companion through life-but re- member he won't think this unless you appear pretty high minded and be high minded"-you can't go wrong that way. Over and over again tell women it is just a game of wits-and when they make a study of this-they usually "get their man"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Naugatuck has been provided on a more generous scale than in other towns in the state and stated that because, Naugatuck is supposed to have been one of the least hit towns in the state by the depres- sion, it doesn't seem fair to other towns that Naugatuck should get this size quota. The local quota is about $1,800 a week.
 Mir Wliittemore said that he was leaving town on business at the time the letter was received and he instructed Christian Groh. work supervisor, to answer it. MT Groh pointed out, Whittemore said. that the present quota is not too gen. erous here because of the present conditions of employment in town. About 1920 persons have lost em- ployment this year and the situa- ton is considerably worse than 1t was this time last year. Two hum dred and 50 persons are now on the relief lists as compared to 13O last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

needy yesterday. The government had been shipping beef here for several weeks and a recent ship ment of veal was a welcome change. The Naugatuck Lumber and Coal Company is the new dis tribution center, the former Chamber of Commerce building now being occupied by the St He'd. wigs Athletic Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
o. Will | die poor?

A. What is a poor man? Not long ago was talking with one of the richest men in New York and he said: q would give up my wealth to be able to sit down and enjoy a good meal of ham and cab
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

pastor, and general chairman of the committee in charge, was quite gratified with the fine turn out. He praised the committee members through whose efforts the affair was such success. At least 500 were served.
 Veal Distributed
 Veal was distributed to borough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Ladies Invited

Ladies will be invited to attend fhe annual meeting and dinner ol inc Naugatuck YMCA Tuesday eve ming at 6,3O. This is the first time that ladies have been invited but it is felt they are quite interested in "YU affairs and should be pres ent at the affair.
 To date a large number of both men and women have signed up for this affair and it is expected that it will be great success During the dinner a musical pro- gram will be enjoyed.
 The principal speaker or the evening vii, be J. M. Clinton, na- tive of Indiana and a graduate ol the law school of Indiana Univer- sity. MT Clinton has been affiliated with "Y" work for the past Su years and his duties have taken him throughout the states, can ada. the Orient, South America and Europe. He has a clear, con- else, and interesting story of con ditions as they are today in Flu rope. MT Clinton is certain to in- terest the entire gathering.
 Brief reports on "Y" affairs dur ing the past year will be given by members of the "Y" staff and by managers and captains of the var. ious athletic groups. A financial statement will also be presented.
 Those who have not as yet sign ed up for the affair may do so by called the "Y" office.
 A roast turkey dinner will be served promptly at 6:SO with members of the Junior Leaders corps waiting on tbale.
 Members of the Naugatuck Fish and Game Association will hold fox hunt on Saturday, December 1. it was decided at a meeting oi the club last night in the town nall. The fox hunt used to be an annual affair, but last year none was held. A large number of members are expected to take part. ..
 A committee in charge of this affair was appointed. William Garland is the chairman and other members are James Baker and Walter Roberts. They will announce definite plans later. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
No Borougl. Court

No meeting of the borough court was held today, there being no cases for disposition. No acci- dents were reported here by po- lice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
LEGISLATIVE FOR
 SCHOOLS CLEARED

A legislative program in rela- tion to schools which will be pre- scented for approval at the next general assembly was explained last night by representatives of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
stoIe Car Recovered

known local druggist, was stolen yesterday afternoon in New Haven and recovered a short time later. MT Leary was transacting his busi- ness there and had left his auto locked. When he came out he found it gone, so notified New Ha- ven police. The car was picked up on the outskirts of the city, aban- doned by the thief. MT Leary was quite glad to get his auto back so soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Nfusical Program Planned

A musical program will be pre- sented at the regular meeting of the Naugatuck Woman's club next Monday afternoon at Pythian hall by Mrs Harold E. Chittenden and Mrs Edward E. Williams. Fred erick W. Boissevain, native of Hol- land. will give an address on Rock Gardens" The meeting will start at D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Test Your KnouOledge

I. Who was GacOm0 Puccini?
 g. Name the fifth book of the Pentateuch. \ 3. What is an aphOrism? i, 4. Who was Herbert Spencer? 7. ~ s. On which body of water is the Dutch seaport of Harlingen?
 G, What is heliotherapy?
 z. Who wrote @Adidsummer Nights Dream?
 8. Where is the town of Apia?
 g. Name the capital of the Canadian province of Ontario.
 10. In music, what Is 8 harmonic curve? TURN no PAGE IS FOR CORRECT ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Reduction Possible

Nangatuck faces a possibility or reduction in the EZRA quota here unless an explanation submitted by the local EZRA convinces state officials of the Federal Emergency Relief administration that the em-. ployment situation here is not at present as bright as they imagine it to be. This was brought out at the meeting.
 Administrator Harris Whitte- more. Jr, read a letter written by a man named Reeves, auditor m the state office, which he said, indicated a more complete chech of relief figures here might result in a reduction of the quota.
 MT Reeves stated that relief Tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Annual Beacon Valley Grange Fair Opens Next Thursda!

enumeration grant per pupil to sE It is now s2.25.
 TERRAPTN STAGES CoMEDAE4
 Dedhann, Mass. (UPl = BetWq10 fire alarms, George E. Lovely the Dedham Fire Departmt spends his time playing Q nat monica. A year ago, L0yeV - fhrfIling audiences in New xpx< hlt he ouit the stage to join t1H fire deparfmenf because he EeI| a big kick out of fighting fires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Club is planning a get-together for members and entertainment at the December meeting. This will be held in the fire house, if per- mission can be secured.
 Motion pictures are expected to be part of the entertainment. Les- lie Baker, club president, heads the committee in charge of this More land on which members may hunt has been secured around this section since the hunting season opened. It will not be posted this year, but next year will be and extensive plans for stocking the land with birds will be made then Members report fairly good hunt ing this year. Leslie Baker pre- sided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Hunters Mountain Protect

The Hunters Mountain project of creating new bed for the brook there so it won't cross the road, is we'll under way, having started November and should be fin- ished December 15. Graveling of Jones road is being done and it will be finished by December 1 it is expected now. The Johnson street job will be completed by the first of next month"; The Pond street project will start about De- cember 1, it is believed.
 Work on the rip-rapp on the river bank is continuing. Last week IS men were employed on the river bed, 25 on High street, 30 on Jones road, 15 on Johnson street and 10 on public buildings.
 Forty-three persons have been added to the EZRA payrolls here since early in October. Twenty six are now employed on white collar projects and more will be added soon, if the nursing projects planned are listed as white collar work The investigation of ,appH- cants for these nursing jobs has been completed and the local of- flee expects a list of those eligi- ble soon.
 At the close of the meeting MT Whittemore said better coopera- tion is being received by the EZRA. Warden Sheridan asked him if he did not mean better CO., operation is being secured by the town. MT Whittemore answered that better results are being achieved on EZRA work anyhow. The next meeting of the board will be held December 3. No new projects were approved last night, it not being thought necessary.
 Funeral of Miss Fitzgerald
 The funeral of Miss Sarah Fitz- gerald who died Tuesday night will be held Friday from her fathers home, 38 Galpin street. at 8:30 a. m. to St Francis church at 9 o'clock where a req6iem mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St James cemetery.
 Weather Cold
 Although a comparatively mild winter is being predicted. Nauga- tuck is getting its share of wins ter weather. Thus far two snow storms have hit the borough and at nights the weather is quite cold. At 7:s0 o'clock the thermometer today was IS above and 1t went down to 10 above in outlying sec- tions during the night.
 Church Supper Successful
 One of the most successful church suppers in the history of St Mary's church was held last night in the church hall. Hundreds Of persons repeatedly filled the tables in the hall and soon they were replaced by others. The meal was well cooked and deii- cioua. Generous helpinRg were awarded. Many town officials ate tended and enjoyed q fine repast' Rev Richard P. Morflssey, church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Rehearse For Play

Rehearsals for the play "Oh Susan," to be presented by the Immanuel Lutheran church dra- matists on Thursday and Friday, Nov. ,22 and 23 are being conduct ed every night this week. Edward J. McGrath is directing the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
TRUE REFLECTION
 THE WOMAN OF THE HOUR
Presented by INSTITUTE OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS

bage." When he went out I shook my head and said to myself poor man." Now I am wondering just what you think "a poor man is." Suppose you never have g. surplus l of money-you will always have | the pleasure of sitting down and | day dreaming-picturing to your | self the delights of this and that
 denied you. But were they to come t-the chances are you would long
 for the 'good, old days" without
 foolish scheming and endless
 l work-that is g. "rich mans lot" Yes, don't blame you for wanting | some of the comforts of life and we all dread debt-because after all l there are very few people that owe and like it - but just how much comfort we really need to make us happy is matter of opinion. l myself would rather be comfort ably warm, amply fed-with a lit tie pleasure and excitement-and call it satisfactory state to be in -rather than wealth-bad health worry and never a peaceful mo- ment I could call my own. God Almighty will take care of you, all you have to do is live up to his pre- cepts and place yourself in his hands. You will never want, I promise you that. Read your Anal ysis carefully-you will be sur- prised when you read the para graph I have marked out.
 o. How soon will I go back to the place of my birth?
 A. My dear little girl-that | won't be long-you can bring that about in no time, just have pa- tience. If you could see the letters I receive from people old enough to be your grandparents" that are longing for the old country and
 are still living in hopes-and strange to say-often have the pleasure of their wish coming to them "out of clear sky" as it ! were. Have patience-give your
 mind to study-and fit yourself for an intellectual life-and you will not only go back to your town
 home town"-but any town that strikes your fancy. Travel will be a high spot in your life. It is fully understood in advising you on any subject True Reflection The Institute f0 Character Ahaly-
 sis and Associates, make no claim
 to supernatural powers = they neither find lost articles or miss ing friends-and all advice (fOr
 which no charge is made) must be
 regarded as personal Opinions-as it is given as such.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
125 Members To Be
 Initiated Tonight
 By Hartford Group
Republication of Seventh Listed To-mOrrOw- Drug t gisfs Car Recovered Fish and Game Associa-
 ton to Hold Fox Hunt December
NAUGATUCK

Naugatuck, Nov. 15.--Extensive plans for the annual fair of the Beacon Valley Grange have been made. It will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22, 23 and 24 in Grange hall.
 The first night a turkey supper will be served from 6:30 to g. Fri day night, the second night of the fair, there will be an entertain ment and dancing will follow. A prize masquerade dance will fea- gure thefi nal night with the Vic- torians' orchestra furnishing the music. s
 Mrs Mildred Hair is directing the entertainment program. Herbert Fowler is chairman of the main committee in charge of the fair and Henry Schildgen will cater for the turkey supper.
 About 125 members of Beacon Valley Grange will receive the seventh degree at the national grange convention in Hartford to- morrow. Some will go up from here tonight to receive the sixth degree. There are two classes receiving this, which is known as the state degree.
 However the seventh or national degree will be conferred all dur ing Friday and well into the eve- ming. A bus load will go from here and many persons will make the trip in private autos at various times during the day. The local grange is expected to have the largest number receiving the seventh degree.
 There will be no meeting of the grange here tomorrow night be- cause of the national meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Funeral of Miss Fitzgerald

The funeral of Miss Sarah Fitz- gerald who died Tuesday night will be held Friday from her fathers home, 38 Galpin street. at 8:30 a. m. to St Francis church at g o'clock where a req6iem mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St James cemetery.