davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Ruptured Men Get
$3.50 Truss Free
Pay No Money Now or
Ever, for This Truss

Kansas City, Mo.-A newer rup.
ture method developed by a doctor
is SO successful he offers to give
every ruptured man or woman who
tries it, a So so truss free. It does
away with leg straps. elastic belts,
binding springs and harsh pads.
After using it. many have reported
their ruptures better. Often in a
very short time. Others say they
no longer need any support. The
doctor offers to send his method on
80 days trial and will send the $3.50
truss free with it If the method
does not help your rupture return it
and keep the $3.50 truss for your
trouble. If you are ruptured just
write DR.. Kaiser, 6312 Koch Bldg,
2906 Main ST., Kansas City. Mo-, for
his trial offer.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
: When appetite fails
don't gamble
Life Insurance companies tell 90 that the gradual
breakdown OF the human body causes more deaths
every year than disease germs

every year than disease germs
- If your physical etdown evidenced by lack Of appetite
- loss of weight sleepeSneSs paeness
feeling lassitude caused lowered redood
the blood-hen SSS is waiting help
you though you suspect organic trouble you will, Of
course, want to consult physician surgeon.
Make SSS your health safeguard and unless your is
exceptional should enjoy again the satisfaction of
tzing food -. sound sleep and renewed strength.
o. Take of ssS Remember your present rundown
condition may have been slow, gradual process Likewise,
reasonable time required to rebuild full st1 ngh SS
miracle worker-no rebuilding tonic but is scientifically
proven and mested medicine This
ton Its benefits progressive. accumuatve enduring
a Moreover, SSs is not just socaled tonic 1t is tonic
~ specially designed to stimulate gastric Secreon and also
has the mineral elements in rebuilding
the Oxygen-cayng hemo gObn of the blood This twOOld
important Digestion improved food better utilized
thus you enabled to better "cary on without eaus-
ton-aS you should naturally.
If your condition suggests tonic your appetite
keen get bottle of SSS. take appezng portion just
before meals You will find is truly blood and body tonic
You should feel and look with life giving and pur
flying blood sugng through your body You this to yourself
and friends.
SSS sold by all drug stores in two sizes The
81 economy size twice large the $2 regular size
sufficient for two weeks treatment Begin the uproad today
SSS. is really Inexpensive way to better health and
happiness So many have said sSSS makes YOU feel
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

R. " Pierce prescribed for his patients 50
vorite Prescription. This is what Mrs. Annie
Schultz of 3l7 l St N E.. Washington,
D. c., said: when | was a young girl 1
would suffer periodically and it weakened me
more each time. took DR.. Pierce S Favorte
Prescription and all pains and aches disap-
peared All my life have depended on the
Prescription especially when going thru
the critical period of life"
New size, tablets SOC, LIQUID Sl.0o
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
WHY MILK WAS LATE

ARLINGTON, Mass. G.N.S)
A milk wagon had a blow out. It
was one of those new tangled
wagons with the four wheels
equipped with balloon tires. So
the driver pulled into a gasoline
filling station and hitched the
horse to a gasoline pump so that
the wagon would not be pulled
off the jack while the tire was
being changed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Nearby Streams
Will Re Dredged

Major Gen. Edward M. Mark
ham. Chief of Engineers of the
Army, has approved a contract
for $11,218.50 for dredging Of Occo-
guam Creek, Va, and Breton Bay,
Md, to the Norfolk Dredging Com
pany. Norfolk, Va, the War De-
partment announced today.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
NOAH BERRY SUED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 G.N.S0.
Noah Beery, actor. and his wife
were made defendants in suit on
file in municipal court today in
which DR.. Ross Moore seeks to col
lect $4,000 for professional SER
vices.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
VENISON BRINGS TERM

SOMERSET, Pa. Nov. 10 (Spe'
iaD.-George Novison, %, and
John McClusker, 18, pie a d e d
guilty to a charge of possessing
venison and were sentenced to the
county jail for 10 days by Justice
H. l.. Emert Of Jennerstown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
DEMOCRATS LEAD
 IN REGISTRATIONS
Third Ward Voters Show Only Passing Interest
 in Hearings

Out of dOG persons In the third ward summoned to appear yestor. dRy and today boforo tho registrars of voters because of tho fact that their namos Wcro on both tho democratic and republican primary lists, only 104 had answered tho subpoonaes up until early thiS aft ornoon. At l o'clock this aftor- noon tho total for today was 24. Throughout yesterday and last evening only 80 had appeared.
 Tho hearings on tho third ward will cfos0 at Q o'clock tonight. oi tho 24 who hnd appeared today UT to 1 o'clock this afternoon, i9 oi thom dociarod their preference to remain on tho z. o. D. list and be taken off the democratic list. Tho romainder, with ono exception, pro. fcrred tho democratic list. Tho lone ono wanted to go of both primary lists.
 Of tho 80 who appeared yestor. day, 90 asked to be enrolled on the republican list and 46 declared themselves willing to stay on tho democratic roster. Tho remaining f,vo asked that their names Do roe moved from both lists.
 ft is likely that tho third ward voters summoned will, for tho most part, Ignore tho summons0s and that when the hearings close nt Q o'clock tonight thOrc will Do q large number automatically removed from the list in accordance with tho state statutes which provide such action.
 Up to noon today tho democrats In tho third ward hold tho lcnd by two voters. The score waB GO for tho democratic list, ds for the \. o. D. and sia desiring no listing at nI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
One And One-Q Quarter
 Per Cent Interest
 Rate To Be Charged
Is Lowest Ever Received on Temporary Loan-Con. troller Leary Praised as Finance Board Authorizes
 Borrowing Runs for Five Months

cause of tho large saving that is to be realized under the new sched' uie of interest.
 Lcary Is COmpllnncntcd
 Controller Leary was compli' mented by the finance commission. CTS for his successful bargaining in New York for tho new loan.
 The loan will run from June 18th to November 18th. Tho city earlier this week retired an out. standing temporary loan of $f,- 600, ,000. On that loan rate oi 3N % interest was paid.
 New Loan Lower
 The new loan is a quarter of . million dollars less than tho old ono retired, meaning that as of to-day tho outstanding floating indebted ness of tho city ls that much less than it has bocn for the past Six months.
 Tho money is being borrowed from tho Bank of Manhattan Co of New York and the Central Han over Bank and Trust Co Of Now York. This ia the samo bank which six months ago loaned tho city Si,b00,000 at the rate Of az %,
 City's standing Good
 Tho now low rate of interest on tho loan Is considered a very good reflection of the attitude Of New York's banking houses towards tho financial conditions in Waterbury At the present umo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
'OLD MAESTRO'
 CASE CONCLUDED
Judge fIincks Reserves
 Decision in $5O,OOO Action

Decision In tho s60,000 damage suit Of the PabBt Company of Pc. oria, Illinois, against tho Elm City Brewing Company was reserved late yesterday afternoon in tho U. s, district court In New Haven by Judge Carroll c. Hincks of this city and Cheshire. James P. McGrath, managcr oe the local branch of tho Elm City Brewing Company, was among the defense witnesses who spont . brief time on the witness stand as the case, which also in- wolves m injunction petition, wns brought to quick completion.
 Briefs will Do filed by counsel on both sides on Juno 2sth, About An hour was taken up with arg. uments of counsel for both sides yesterday afternoon. The Phb0t Company claims that tho Elm City Brewing Company adopted the na,ne, "Old Maestro,', for its pro- dusts although it, tho Pabst Com pany, had made tho name famous on tho radio through it's sponsored Ben Bernie program.
 John Y. Hagearty president ot the Elm City concern. well known in Waterbury. was tho principal witness for tho defense yesterday. Flo said his firm assumed tho naSno "Oid Maestro" shortly Hftor boor became legal because Henry Reiehei It's browmcistor, was ono Of the oldest graduatos of tho Brew masters College in Now York. Ho added that prior to offering tho beor for sale undor tho name "Old Maostro," his firm advertised tho fact that Reichei, who was ono Of tho oldest brewers in the business and would bo In charge of tho brewing plant. Piacards announce Ing this fact were exhibited in the courtroom. Tho defense claims thet tho namo iB not q trade mark. but one used ns an advertising medium by the plaintiff.
 The injunction, if granted. would restrain tho Elm City Company from using the namo "old MaeBtr9' on its products. Tho suit also calls for an accounting Of profits since the goods, bearing tho title "Old Maestro" were placed on tho market
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
OBITUARY

JOSTEDT Mrs Anna Jostedt, wife of Nils Jostedt, diod at her home 60 Tudor street, this morn. Ing, after a short illness. Sho hnd been a resident of this city for ~ years and was well known.
 Besides her husband She lonvef four sons, Ernost of Brooklyn, N F., pr oscar c. Jostcdt of Boston and Paul E. and Theodore l., JoB' tedt of thlD city; ono brother. Pct or Nelson and ilvo sisters In Swod' on and three grandchildren.
 Tho funeral will be held from tho Clark funeral home, 20 Stntt street, tln,o and arrangements ,t Do announced later.
 IiUNlSTON --. Mrs Mary Jan, HumlBton, aged 50 years, wid0" of Edward l.. Humiston, died yes' t0rday afternoon at her home on Hillerest avenue, W0tcrt0Wn, Snt ls survived by ono daughter, Ado' ihlde of Woilaston. Mass, and one brothor, John sherman Of Wcs' Haven.
 Tho body was taken Co tho Al derBon funeral homo whore tht funeral services will Do hold to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Burial will be in Pine 0r0vo eom' etcry, AnB0nia, Roy Richard Hos' arty officiating.
 POLI.ARD--John C. Pollard, agc .38 years, died at tho home Of hlt sister, Mrs Louis PlrOno Of ibl Baldwin street yesterday afternoon after q brief illness.
 He wns born In Waterbury and had always lived here. He wa' widely known especially in the South End and Brooklyn districts He Is survived by his father. Guy c. Pollard; throe sisters. Mrs Will liam Drew, Mrs Pirono and Mr' Raymond Lyons; two brothers, Lieut.. William r. Pollard of tho local detective bureau and Janeh C. Pollard, He was member of tho Holy Name society of St. Fran cis Xavier's church.
 Tho body was taken t0 tho Lunny funeral homo, 2b Central avenue from where the funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8:3O o'clock to St. Francis Xavior's church where q solemn high mass of re. quiem VIII be celebrated at Q o. clock. Burial will be In new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Friends may call at tho funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
All Time Record Established by New Loan to City
ANDERSON SCHOOL
 EXERCISES JUNE 20
Miss Daisy Lord of Wllby Faculty to Present
 Diplomas

Miss Daisy Lord of the Wilby fOculty will present diplomas to tho graduates of Anderson school at exercises to bo held Wednesday afternoon, Juno 20, at 2:30 o'clock. Following is the program:
 Song, Welcome Pretty Primrose Flower, class; salutatory, Ser trude Carew; song, "A Little Coon's Prayer" girls: plano selec- tons, Ellen Barron, Virginia Tap q pin; playlet, (Which Will You Choose?" honor students; selec- tons, school orchestra: recitation, 'The Athenian oath" boys; sons. Fiddle and l." class; presentation of diplomas. Miss Daisy Lord: val cdictory, Dorothy Phillips; class hong.
 Honor students are Dorothy phillips, Gertrude Carew. Robert Hills, Virginia Tappin. John Cool idgo, Valasta Bares, Mildred Cim- inera, Roy Loekhart, Ellen Bar' ron and George Kench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
WATERBURY GIRLS
 CLUBS HOLD FETE
Final Meetings Enjoyed at Quassapaug and hamil.
 ton Park

The members of the Monday Mite Supper club of the Waterbury Girls club held steak roast at Lake Quassapaug as thier final meeting for tho year. Those attend ing; Loretta Bowes, Agnes Marron, Maureen Luddy, Christine Brennan, Mae Tangney, May Casey, Mar garet Horrigan, Edith Ney, Betty Phelan, Betty o'Brien; Rita Der. gin, teacher.
 The spick and Span Supper club of the Waterbury Girls club held thoir annual outing at Hamilton park in the form of hot dog roast. Those present.; Helen Zolmas, Dora Depasqualc, Rose Scuvxinano, o, Angeline Pinto, Josephine Boxxuto, Anna Greco, Morilyn DiNapoli, Rose Polxolla, Isabel Vegliantc, Evelyn Perella, Mary AcSas; Irene Fennell, teacher.
 The Happy Circle Supper club of the Waterbury Girls club had the final meeting of tho year at the home of Miss Betty Morrison. Those present.: Edith o'Rourke, Margaret Kelly, Alice Brodeur, Grace Connor, Matilda Nelson, Betty Barker, Bertha Morenu, Mary McEvoy, Comic Burke; Miss Fen. nell, teacher,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Twenty.oiRht foreclosure actions totaiing $202,ip0.43 were granted at tho short calendar sessions Of tho superior and common pleas courts to-day. Included among tho property foroclosod was m estate said to bo ib0 years old on tho Bunker Hill road. In superior court, $i50,S5b,80 worth of fore- ciosurcs wero entered and in com mon ploaso, $5i,2o4.77 worth were granted.
 The forociosouro involving tho ib0 yoar old property was that of tho Waterbury Trust Company, OK ecutor, against Frank P. Clough Tho defendant took tho stand to say his fathor purchased tho pro. Judgment was $i1,520.g7. Law day was set for first Tuesday of Jan. unFy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
15O-Year Old Estate
 Among Foreclosures
Actions 1otaling Over SzO0,0OO Granted in District
 Superior Courts To-day

Tho largest Judgment was on. tered In tho common plcns court In tho amount of $3b, a06,2b in tho case of Gertrude LoVln against Fanny Porsky. Tho property Is 10. catcd Ut i00-it3 south Main street
 Tho Judgments woro onterod as follows: tlarrlot peasloy against Charles Chicffo, $2,i68; sarah V. Chlpmnn against Harry A. solomon $4,soi.00; R. II, Camp against Jo. Boph Hullstrunk, $b,8Sl,17; Wa. terbury Savings bank against Loon nrdo LoRuHso, Sl7,644.32; Wutor. bury Savings Bank against Michael Brown, administrator. SLIDE; Wa. tcrbury Savings Bank against p. C0nfraneosoo, $4,202.06; Wator- bury Savings Bank against M. II. Gun nninghHm, $1,073.73; Waterbury Savings Bank against Jonny Corvo, $4,44S.77; Waterbury Savings Bank against Samuel Hacks, s0,o7i91,
 Waterbury Savings Bank against HeirB, otG Of samuel Wlnostlno, $12,saO,03I Prudential insuranco Company ngninst A. Vontrcsea. $4,. 424.ib; Waterbury Savings Bank against Michael Rlnaldl, S3,6s0. tG; Waterbury Savings Bank against MIX Y, J0neh, &b,22U,bBi Wutofs bury Savings Bank against John P. Smith. s4,S70,22; ThOmaston SnV. lngs Bank against Antonio Clrnllo, $3 040.Db; Thomaston Savings Bank against Antonio Clr0ln &i,. S40.4s; James W, Sweeney against Lillian Lurin, $O33,4l; 'rhomaston Savings Bank against Cltlsons and MnnufnoturorH National Bank, TO. eoivor, $ib,a06.2b CltIzcns and Manufn cturors National Bank against Matthew Murphy, Sd,SG0, 70 Miehn0l A. p0mp0nlO against Vln. ccnSn LcrS, ndmlnIatrntrix SG t. S73,b0; Cltisons and Mnnufncturers National Bank against Anna Tnn. nnbaum, SS,t03,7t; CholAcn Snv' ings Bank against stephen Aguglla $i6,0bO.b2; CitIscns and M0nufnct- urors National Bnhk against Ccsnre jluAtn. AggD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
SESSION HELD ON
 WEIGH SELECTION
Senate Finance Committee May Act To-day on
 W0man's Appointment

Members of tho senate finance committee woro In session to-day At Washington, D. O., to take action on tho question of whether or not to confirm tho recent appointment of Mrs Fannto Dixon Wolch of Columbia aS Connecticut collector of customs. Rumors wero strong to tho effect that Senator AuguS- tine Lonergan would withdraw his objection to the oonfirmatoln of Mrs Wcleh's appointment
 If tho confirmation Of Mira Welch zoos through it will lead Co tho belief, further, that tho ad- minlstration is willing to comproni- iso with Senator Lonergan on the two other important Connecticut federal posts.
 Senator Lonergan succeeded in having tho rocess appointment of Revenue Collector Dr E. c. Dolan and U. s. District Attorney Frank Borgin rejected by tho senate un. animouRly.
 National Committeeman Arehi. bald McNeil of Bridgeport, foe oi Senator Lonergen, was In Wash. ington to-day comforting with At. tornoy 0oneral Homer g. Cum. mings Of Stamford. ft is under. stood that Attorney Cummings is working as Q "go.botwoon" In tho final efforts to bring about . eoni- promise on federal patronage In Connecticut bcforo congress ad- journB. Senator Lonorgan is also reported to bo planning to have a conference with Postmaster Gen. oral Jamos Farley, chief national federal' patronage dispenser, so aB to hurry the eompromiso ngreo. mont along, 1t is still understoOd that if State Chairman David 4. Wilson of Hartford goes in aS U. $. district attorney he will Do will Ing to talk business on tho Dolnn appointment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
WAN DEUSEN GETS
 ANNULMENT TODAY
Judge Grants Deere e When Plaintiff Asserts
 Wife Previously Wed

Marshall Van Deusen Of this city was granted an annulment of his marriage to Mary Hager Van Deu. sen in superior court to-day after he told Judge Edwin c. Dlckenson his wife was already married when he married her. He explained his wifo thought her first husband dead.
 He learned sho started suit for divorce against her first husband and then was informed she had received word from her first hus- band that he waa still living. The plaintiff and defendant were mar ried April 17, 1929. Attorney lrv. ing W. Pasternak appeared for tho plaintiff.
 ono other doeroe, Margarotha Miller Landa against Parl Landa was granted on grounds Of cruelty. They were married November 24, 1928. Tho plaintiff wns repre- sontod by Attorney T. V. Meyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
High School Prom At Wilby Tonight

Under tho direction of tho prom committed Of three high schools tfo WIlby auditorium has been decorated for tho two remaining social events of tho school ycar. The color schomo is blue and gold for LoRvenworth, blue and whito for Crosby and green and white for Wilby.
 Jack tItagorald'g Hotel Elton orchestra will play for tho Wilby prom tonight, and will give a short concert program preceding the dance. Patrons and patron. esBes arc MT nnd Mrs Frank Han. Son, MT and Mrs Ralph Hayward, Mir and Mrs Arthur Bowling, Frank skchan, Miss Helen Henley, Miss Ethol Mngo0n. Mss Marie Watts and Miss Georgianna Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
WATCH LOST IN VAR FOUND

Brockton, Mass (Up)-Henry NOonan lost his watch while serv- Ing with tho French ambulance unit during the World war. iIo was notified recently thnt it hHd been found Mrs Mary O'Neil, of F'aribault. Minn, who Just chme Into posseAslOn Of it, asked in q letter to the Brockt0n lodge of Lilks to locate Noonan for her, Dc. cause his naine and lodge nunIbef were inscribed on the back of the watch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

With q saving of two per cont under tho last rate of interest paid by the city on a temporary loRn, the municipality to-day established an, ali-time record in local history as tho board of finance, in special sesgion In tho office of Mayor Frank Hayes, authorized Control Ter Daniel J. Leary to borrow $t,- 3B0,000 at iK% interest.
 The vote of tho board of finance was unanimous and was accom-
 panied by expressions of gratlficn- ton from tho commissioners bo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

uailipolis, o. (UP)--suffering from loss Of blood rather than from being stunned, George Gard. ner almost lost his life as tho TO. suit of tho kick of R Bhoop. Gard. ncr was shearing the animal when it kicked him. sorvering m artcry in his left arm. He almost blod 10 death before reaching q hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
"BLACK MARIA" RIDES. si

Lewiston, Me. (UP)-it costs ! 10 ride In Lowiston's "Black Maria
 whether you want to or not. The police department has bought 2 now patrol wagon, and the rec nhk been levied to covcr It's cost. Ine St is added to tho dofcndants me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

"IIis divorce doesn't mean . thing. | mean to go ahead with my own action ." 'rhls was the retaliation 0f COblnn Wright Rb0yc), A leader of New YOrk's smart set, when she learned that her brOker.husband. William NJ. Wright, had obtained R divorce secretly In Taos, N. NJ. Mrs Wright herself had filed suit for divorce last ADpII,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
ANGrER WAS CONSCIENTIOUS

Bollofontnine, o. (UP)--A con. sciontlous fisherman who believed his catch of 22 bluo gllls to bo bass, thought ho had disoboyed tho limitation laws md tossed 20 of tho Ash bnek In Indian lnko. Ho lenrn- cd his mistake whom ho asked Game Protector Hal Donhhoy about tho limit on bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
RImTH rOTICis

CAUWODY = A daughter, Dsirdrt stark weather, June 18th. New In. ven hospital, Co Mr and Mrn Nd. ward Thomas Carmody of Water'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

The funeral of Eustacchio Viola was held his morning at .S:30 o'clock from the home, 24S Con- gress avenue, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- .brated at 2 o'clock by Rev Michael Lynch. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery. The pallbearers were John Maiario, Peter Augeili, George D'Avino, Albert LepOre, Gilbert PiccaIi. and A. Lecufogi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

The funaral of Ann Mulyaney, daughter of MT and Mrs Frank Mulvaney of Detroit, formerly Of this city, took place this afternoon at o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street. B irial was in new St Jos- eph's cemetery. The pallbearres were: Thomas and Raymond Ken- nedy. and Alfred and Edward Ayotte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
FUNERALS

The funeral of George Q. Le- blanc Will Do held tomorrow morn ing from tho home, SC Temple street at 8:30 o'clock to St Ann's church at Q o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Wonder Bar, Film,
At Capitol, Is Most
Magnificent So Far

Seldom II ever has there been
staged . show Of such magnitude and
magnificence Is the First National
production Of Wonder Bar" which
had It's premiere ct the Capitol thea
ter Saturday, where it was acclaimed
with spontaneous and v0ciferous ap-
plause by . wildly enthusiastic au-
dience.
Wonder Bar is not Just another
musical. Warner Bros First National
have produced three great musicals,
"42nd Street" Gold Diggers Of 1888, j"
and "Footlight Parade" in the past
year. It was held that they had hit
the high spots with these three pro-
ductions: that they could not 60 on
indefinitely putting out greater spec
tacles.
But Warner Bros. First National
have again done the seemingly i'm.
possible. wonder Bar" is something
entirely new. 50 vastly different from
anything that has gone before II that
there Is no means Of comparison. Il
surpasses its predecessors not only ia
its uniqueness and novelty. but In the
beauty and grandeur Of its spectacle
and Its throbbing drama Of life.
And what q cast! Six brilliant
stars, with dozen featured players
to say nothing Of five hundred other
performers. Jolson has his old stage
role which he enacts with all Of hts
old time fire and enthusiasm as one
Of the worlds greatest entertainers.
He sings two catchy new songs In
English and q Russian gypsy melody,
as well as acting Is master Of cere-
monies at the gay Partisan night club
where the drama Is ret.