davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Judge P. J. Cavanaugh
 NewF.OfA. Secretary
Succeeds Thomas OLoughlin of Torrington Both
 Paid Glowing Tributes at Convention

interest also was the election of Past Grand Chief Ranger Louis r. Brandely as delegate to the supreme convention to be held next August in Rochester, N. Y. William K. Dunlavey, past grand chief ranger and also a member of the local delegatoin, was chosen his. alternate.
 Frank R. Odlum of Hartford, prominent in state legal circles, was elected to succeed Patrick Gleeson of Torrington as grand chief ranger. Felix Guarini of Court Verdi was chosen grand court lecturer and John Humph- rey of Court Welch, trustee. James J. Welch of Meriden was reelect- ed treasurer. MT Walsh owing to injuries was unable to attend the convention, being absent for the first time in nearly forty years.
 Splendid Tributes
 Announcement of the retirement of Secretary O'Loughlin occa- stoned many fine tributes to his long years of. service and of his efficiency. A very substantial gift was voted to Mir OLoughlin by delegates to the Grand court session.
 The next convention win be held in the city of Derby. During Sat urday's session Supreme Beadle Walter S. McGowan of Watertown acted in the capacity of grand court treasurer. Thomas J. Don- nelly of Jersey City, supreme sec retary, addressed the convention.
 The selection of Judge Cavan- augh was unanimous and also the occasion of many eloquent speech es seconding the nomination. It was freely predicted that during the coming year a great increase in membership would be realized The. popular judge has been a of the organizatoin for s5 years. He is a past Grand Chief Ranger.
 A banquet concluded Saturdays convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
HOSPITAL DAY
 EXERCISES HELD

St. Mary's and Waterbury hos pitals joined yesterday with hos pitais all over the country, in ob- serving Hospital Day and throw ing open their doors to visitors. Both hospitals reported that many members of the general public took advantage of the annual oc- casion to make a tour of the in- side of a modern hospital.
 St. Mary's hospital was open to visitors all day yesterday, while Waterbury hospital held a special visiting period from 2 to 4 yester- day afternoon. Visitors to both hospitals were taken on inspection tours through all departments of the institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
CHASE PIT HOLDS
 ANNUAL MEETING
Reports, Elections to Fea- ture To-night's
 Session

officers will be elected and com mittee reports made tonight at the annual meeting of the Chase Par ent-Teacher Association to be held at 8 o'clock in the Kindergarten room at Chase school. Present off cers are Mrs W. Dean Clark, pres ident; Mrs John Mraz, vice-pres- ident; Mrs Dona Charpentier, treas urer: Mrs Ernest Kronval, secre- tary; and Mrs Tenant Elwin. his tortan.
 Mrs M. E. Rogers, chairman Of the finance board, requests all members who have not yet made returns on the play to do so at the meeting tonight. Mrs Walter Mel, son, chairman of the magazine committee also asks those who have not yet made payments to bring the accounts up to date to- night.
 Plans for the annual roundup have been postponed until after the close of school in order that it may be conducted in connection with vaccination clinic under the supervision of Dr E. J. God frey, health officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
IF YOUR BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we eat too much. our food dscaya in our bowels. Our friends smell this decsy coming out of our mouth and call t bod breath. We feel: the poison of this decay all over our body. It makes us gloomy. grouchy and no good for anything;
 What makes the food decay in the howeisg Well. when. we eat too much. our bils juice can't digest 1t. What is the bile juice? ft is the most vital digestive juice in our body. Unless pint. of # are flowing from our liver into our bowels every day ou, Inoyements ret hard and -constipatsd and X of our food decays in our 70 feet of bowels. This decay sends poison all over our body every six minutes.
 When our friends smell our bad breath (E&t we don't1 and we feel ike . whipped tomcat, don't use mouthwash or take . isxstive. Get at the cause. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills which gently. start the fitw of your bile juice. But if "somethins bskter'' is offered you. don't buy. tt. for 1t may be . calomel (rnercuryl pill. which ioosens teeth. gripes and scsIds the rectum , in lusany people. Ask for Carter,s Little IlvSr PiIls by name and get what you ask xor-z6t. Ci9sl. c.M.Cos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Norris Scores on Trust

Senator George Norris of Me- braska slipped a resolution through the senate the other day when no one was looking.
 But his old foes, the "power trust" lobbyists, are now looking at it-hard.
 The Federal Power Commission is asked to check on every munic- ipal and federal power plant in the country to learn the nature and cost of litigation brought against them by private power interests.
 Norris expects to show that hardly public power plant has ever been built except in the face of injnnctions which caused expense and delay. Sometimes the litigation has taken years and frequently small towns have been unable to stand the expense.
 Norris points out that suits by private interests are now costing IVA millions of dollars and he hopes to get through some Iegisla- ton against government by in- junction."
 tCopyright, 1885, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
By RODNEY BUTCHER
(Democrat Washington COrresDOndent)

- f ls < n. :. 7
 Washington, May 13,-For a bunch of fellows who have six or seven billion dollars to spend, the numerous hosses of the huge work relief program are a surprisingly worried lot.
 Most of them are still foggy about it all. They're sparring with a pack of problems which could be reeled off here for half a column If anyone wanted to be lugubrious about it (This is too nice day.) The. problems resolve themselves into the question. ''Will it work and how?'h
 Insiders suspect that current ad- ministration intentions of putting 4 100000 folks at work by August are as .over-optimistic as General Johns belief that MIRA would re- employ 6,000,000 almost imme- diately, and Administrator James Moffetts suggestion that the Fed eral Housing Act meant jobs for 5000, 900.
 The only way 1t can be done is by CWA methods, which means prlmdElly all ,elIoTt to put Teuel recipients on payrolls rather thar l at work. - Probability that the tremendou. job will be messy in it's applica
 tion. however, doesn't mean tha
 money won't be spent in huge jobl or that -Roosevelt's hope of soma real stimulation for private bust ness won't be realized. Ever though some administrators los,
 their minds--or regulations 7 1T 1 the process.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Stories 1n : 7 AMP : B. |, z. KIa:a
Dy } s. KIa.A

WEALTH combined with, genius s'to give Finland and the world one of its greatest authors and dramatists in the person of Aleksis Kivi. Born in poverty. voracious reader and prolific writer. Xvi, whose real name was Aleksis Stem vail. was taken under the wing of rich patroness, who gave him a home and enabled him to work un- der favorable conditions.
 Thus he brought out many great pieces of literature, of which his most famous is Seven Brothers" But the life that came in sorrow went the same way. for in 1871
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Not to be outdone by members of the opposite seq,
 crou0 of Towm Plot girls have organized soft 6aH team the first of its kind n the city stote. The goung dasels range from IS to 15 years of age and are quite optimistic about arranging c strenuous cided to play under the of the To'cn Plot Co-Eds and have turned the managerial re'ns to
 uth Pooler of 62 Aeon auenue, a0hO incidentally s the star pitcher The only male connected Oith the organ szati0 s Adolph Mazzei OhO Ras decided to lend the gals helping hand and the coaching respons'- btes. Let's introduce the girls to you as they trot snenti catc;.er: Mdry Augeli, first boseman; Mary Pereua second sacker; Josephine Clement, dizzy corner guardian; Flora Perela, shortstop; and Mdr- ouret Cafone Vera Mazzei and Dora Cdea; flyhaacks Some aggregation, en aUhGt?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
RIFLE MATCH SCORES

Results of the, intersectional rife matches held at the state armory by the communication section of the national guard were announced today as follows: Sergeant Miller. eS. @. ~. total. is0; Corp Chris tlan, s4, 80. GO, total. 243; Corp Camblg. 70. 7G. 5s. total. ie3: Pri- vate Gruber, 80. S7. 70. total 2iG: Private Dizltti. st.eo,s4. total f7S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

The retirement of Thomas o. Loughlin as grand court secretary of the Foresters of America and the election of Judge Peter J.. Cavanangh of Torrington as his successor were outstanding fea- lures of the S5th session of the Grand Court of Connecticut held Saturday in Torrington. Of local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
MEMORIAL PARADE
 PLANS DISCUSSED

Plans for the annual parade in observance of Memorial day were discussed at the Memorial day committee meeting Saturday after non with Captain Thomas E. White general chairman, presiding. It is planned to start the parade at 9:00 o'clock at the Sailors and Soldiers monument at the green, with stops made at the Freight street bridge and the Honor Roll at Library Park for services. Boy and Girl Scout troops, ex-servicemen's or ganizations and National Guard troops will form the bulk of the parade. The annual Memorial ser vices will be held at Trinity Epis- copal Church at o'clock. A par ade marshal will be named at the next meeting of the arrangements committee. next Saturday. Walter Inglis is chairman of the speakers committee for the schools.
 South Africa's mining industry paid $2,325,000 in wages last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Good Evening.
ANT THAT SOMETHING!
BY THE MAN IN rHH TOWER

When life seems dark and gloomy And. if swearing man, you'd curse, Look on the brighter side of life And, say-things might be worse You might be living Ill those piaces Of typhoons and hurricanes, Where if is dry month after month, Or flooded by torrential rains, Perhaps you don't think much ot your loo It doesn't bring you much pay, < But then perhaps you're luckier Than the natives up at Baffin Bay. So when life seems extra dark and gloomy And you're feeling just bit off, Pause and be most thankful that They killed off miniature golf.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
|BROOKLYNS HEAR
 NEW YORK SCRIBE
Dan Parker Gives Sports Talk at Annual Old-
 Timers Night .
BROOKLYN NEWS

Dan Parker, sports editor of the New York Daily Mirror, was guest of honor at an "Old Timers" night at the Brooklyn A. c. Saturday evening. His stories on the cele- brities of the sporting world were highly interesting and well received by the capacity crowd.
 Mayor Frank Hayes sent a tele- gram expressing his regrets that he could not be present. He wish- ed the Brooklyn A. c. success and many more happy ysars to come.
 Others from New York were Eddie Hogan, local heavyweight boxer, his manager, Ralph Gold. Louie Cronin and Fred Bowling. All told of their unusual experi- ences. One of the highlights of the evening came when it was decided to hold height contest between Representative Dan Mahaney, Ho- gan and Parker. The latter won by a head.
 Matt Dunphy, past president of the B. A. C., acted as master of ceremonies and headed the com mittee on arrangements while the serving was supervised by Bill Petchelock and Jim Moore of the Bankers Grille. Those on the com mittee were Thomas Conway. Myles Kelley, Michael Higgiston, Edward Danasavage, John J. Savino, and Pasquale Cichetti.
 John W. Stokes will direct a re- hearsal of the modern St Joseph's Glee club in the music rooms of the Congress Avenue school this evening at 7:.30 o'clock. Dennis Moore will be the accompanist.
 The Edgewater Cottage at Lake Quassapaug will officially open Sunday, June End with boat races, entertainment and a dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
NEW DEAL IN WASHINGTON

W or K Relief Chieftains Face Messy Job ... With E Walkers Task Toughest of All .. Couxen's ln- quiry Stirs Up CWA Scandals Again ... Nor ris Scores One on Power Trust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Kivi's m 1 n d gave way, and he died on the last day of 1872.
 In 1884. Fin. land re m e m- bered its great writer " it h a stamp oommem. orati n 6 the tooth anniver- sary of Kivi's hirth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Coming and going . Captain Dan Carson "Chick Keey Jack Cuney and Jack Freney at the rngsde t Madison Square Garden Friday evening watching Tony easily outpoin Lew Ambers to regan the world 1;zsfwaiQht crown Rita and Joseph Brett dropped in W tie Democrat office Saturday morning and presented 1jnc]e Harry with several huge balls of tnfoi Tony
 Ieci is taking ride these days from the boys It seems . zpon bet which carried it's reward flaming red Ipon presentaton, Pas immediately traded it for .le af smokes . Mrs Floyd Evans will present group |er n,,ps i song recital at next months meeting of
 erlook- Cottage Park club. Bill Kobedanz. Conn., X } official will soon be sporting of his famous trop r.i ksmets if this summer atmosphere continues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The local chapter No 4o' Order of Ahepa will hold their eighth annual pal ana at the Hotel Elton Thursday evening You will recall the affair of last wear which you attended and which you VIII
 agree with me was of the most excellent social tune
 ons of 1884 Enclosed you will find two tickets which
 trust YOU will use Jack Fitzgerald and his radio orchestra will play from 8 D. m. until a. Hoping to nave you with us Thursday am sincerely yours, James r. Coukls secretary (Eds note Many thanks, Jimmy, for remenl- berng the Tower your affair will be as success full as last year and we'll try to be among those present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Off the spinde Our kindest and bestest to Johnnie of the Crosby HY club for the invitation to the annual spring dance The program pretty neat John
 Also regards to Bernie King and John Miller or tne Crosby TrY and the Beta Phi Sorority for the bid to the Amateur Mite show of last week. Thanks fellows.
 Also must acknowledge the nice letter of Eveynne abiano secretary of the Consolidated High School Orches
 a and invitation attend the annual concert scheduled for Thursday night If the contributor who sup
 piled the poem an answer recently in this column will also supply the missing information as to name address etc. same answering poem will find place here. fhe iOSth annual conclave of the Grand Commandery, Knights Tempars of Connecticut held in Norwak last week. Mir Coe elected grand treasurer and Dr Marg- graff, grand standard bearer. ao5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Editor Tall ToaUer Topcss Recently film musacot versio Of one Of the favorte odme operettas paye@ at one of local theaters. refer to Ndughy Mor'
 etta It aoas filled aoh glorious, golden melodies that bnre been sunq and payed doa0n through tue gears. And n qas very noticeable in tue days too1ong tFdt tue tunes acere just catchy for many acas the nddte
 aoed person detected humming aud aohlsng those se- sape tunes that he had sung siy fe0 short yeafs aqo But one thing rey noticeable n th's picture
 It auas tue absence of the melody from aohach the oper
 etta took is name Naughty Marietta" That was one of inc hnh limits Of tue musical verson tue stage. t acas difficult aria sing, but tt 0as also very tune fd If qou had necer the musical you aooud ne0- . sf notice the absence of the song in the ftm A X.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Pick-ups A state tuberculosis conference will be hold at Uncas Tuesday afetrnoon at o'clock with Dr Stephen J. Maer chairman of the State Tuberc- losis Commission making important report on The
 Scientific and Clinical Importance of the of the tiona convention in Bridgeport this coming August All holders of the Congressional Medals of Honor are entitled +o Tnan,hershin in this order The Wiby H-Y Club is holding it's second annual dance at the May 24 The Columbian Squres launch their ship the public entertain men sea Thursday night when they present their first Min srel Show at the Waterbury Womens Club One of the highlghts nights Holy Cross Alumni dinner is expected to be the entertainment furnished ny Thomas H. Fitzsmmons of New Haven well known in legal and collegiate circles throughout the state o the Michael J. Bolton memorial plaque in Hamilton park IS xneced within the next two weeks The bronze tablet that will grace the memorial is almost ready.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described, if you have 1t or can get it, and paste up in scrapboOk form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: Who was the George Washington of China? 1a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
X-Ray on CWA Mess

You can expect some sensations out of Senator Jim Couzens' in- vestigation of relief expenditures.
 For one thing, they probably will shed more light on the CWA scandals. As CWA drew to q :. close, you may recall, able Ad- minlstrator Harry Hopkins was . throwing up his hand in despair at evidences of politics and graft. Later, however, the EZRA. pub- licity staff got busy pushing the story that there had been amaz- ingly little of either.
 But Couzens has quietly called on EZRA, for the reports of last years Investigations by PWA Chief In- vestigator Louis Glavis and his sleuths. There are cases of pad ded payrolls and other shenani- gans which have never been prose cuted and Couzens wants to know
 q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Ghastly Job for Walker

Everybody hopes that other of the programs phases will work out better than the effort to maye Frank Walker a 'fall guy who would keep pork-hungry nation off the necks of officials busy with actual operation of the scheme. The idea was that Walker, whose devotion to Roosevelt leads him to accept jobs of a thankless and hor- rible nature, would, as head of the division of applications and infor- nation, receive all project requests and handle the horde of congress- men, governor, mayors, and other lobbyists.
 Although Walker was to refer the projects to the approximately 60 federal agencies, divisions, and sections destined to do the actual spending, that mob would be kept from interfering with Hopkins, Ickes, Tugwell, and the many other busy bosses of the actual work-re- lief job.
 Already, just between us girls,
 the plan has begged down. The
 lobbyists saw through the plan
 at once. They don't mind leav-
 ing their formal applications
 with Walker, but the same af-
 ternOOn they're around at the
 backdoor = high-pressuring the Ogency which would actually
 superintend the project. Walkers chief job will be to straighten out snarls and co-ordi- nate. And what a job that one is going to be!
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

Ford 1889 Coach - New paint p0ER
looks and runs like new. 30 OAUO
day new car guarantee. Terms
NATIONAL AUTO SALES. INC.
1888 14th St. N. w. Pot. O527
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

Ford 1888 Tudor Sedan-Very 0O70
clean inside and out. good S0S
! tires and perfect performing motor.
Terms and trade.
HANDLEY MOTOR COMPANY
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

Ford. 1889 VS. TudOr-T q COOO
general condition Of this car DACO
/ is far above the average; glossy black
! finish: tires excellent: unusual value i;
has a new rebuilt motor; trade and
[ 4APnoR
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

Ford 1889 Sedan-This job is 0O0E
exceptional In appearance and SDOAeJ
condition Terms
L. P. STEUART, INC. 1898 14th st.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
tWILLYS-KNICHT

WILLYs.KNIGHT 1928 S.. rood run. cond..
$50. Hinson.Guest. 314 IN.E. IL. 94Q4.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

Marmon 1881 "S" 7-Pass. De OOIE
Luxe Sedan-In very fine me- DO4O
chanical condition. paint and up.
holstery very clean. Wonderful car for
funeral work. sightseeing or large
family, Trade and easy terms.
WISCONSIN MOTORa
29th and NJ SITS. n. w. DE- SSAN
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

Ford. 1884. Tudor. Car No. 1179 pA0E
This economical car will O4AO
satisfy the most critical buyer. Save
$50 on this car during our price-cut.
ting event. Trade and terms.
PACKARD
KalOFama Rd. at 18th st,
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

NOL-AN-ALYZED CARS
Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th St. DI. 400
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

Ford 1888 Convertible Coupe QOOE
With radio. OOOO
ROsEN & RICE MOTOR co.
14?3 Irving st. n. w. CO. 1O3?4
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

Lincoln 1882 Limousine. Car No. GOOE
4OO4-You can save $500 on DOOO
this beautiful and exquisite car. The
price was $1295 before our price-cut-
ting classic.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

Packard. 1882 Club Sedan, p117E
the price deeply for this price-cutting
classic. This car is in thoroughly ex-
cellent condition. Save $3.50. Trade
and terms.
PACKARD
KalOrama Rd. at 18th st.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
PATTERN 9c14

There was never a truer phrase
than that, and how well it applies
herel For before you know it your
dress is cut and ready to stitch.
This pattern Is so easy to follow.
There's everything new about the
lines of this fetching house frock,
with its contrasting surplice facing
and doesn't it look like a different
dress when buttoned up to the neck,
see small sketch-with those enor-
nous buttons? When household
chores are finished, button up the
deep pointed surplice and wear the
flock to market. It's smart enough.
Try it In colorful novelty cotton or
gingham.
Pattern 1914 may be ordered only
in sizes "a, SO, 38. 40. 42. A and 49,
Size 80 requires yards SO inch
fabric and y yard contrasting. Com
plete diagrammed sew chart included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for this pat
tern. Be sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUM-
BER and SIZE.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept 232 West
Eighteenth st, New York, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
S(nd51k
JUST AS GOOD

The lady customer entered the
store and headed straight for the pro-
prietor.
"You sold me some rotten apples
yesterday" she said. ''and I'm bring
ing them back to you"
That's all right. lady," hastily
apologized the merchant. "You
needn't have taken the trouble to bring
them back. Your words just as good
as the apples"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
Room for Others

Sometimes l don't speak for hours
at a time"
Thanks for those kind voids."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
Taking the Count

Disgruntled Second-Why don't
you use your feet a bit more?
Boxer-The referees too fussy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-10-24
All Stolen

Composer-My tunes are the chill
dren of my brain.
Pianist-Yes, by adoption.-Stray
Stories Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
HIDDEN TREASURE

IF some one gave out authertic word OF
hidden sl85 100000 treasure, what a rush
there would be to dig it out and cash in on 1t!
There is such a treasure, scattered all over
the country in the form Of government bonds
and notes which have matured and which the
owners have never turned in. They government
wants to pay them off and is urging any one
who knows of such securities to dig them up
and turn them in for cash.
OF course the securities have ceased to
bear interest, and there is no valid reason why
any owners should not cash them.
Think back carefully. Are you sure that
odd book of war savings stamps, that Liberty
or Victory loan certificate, hasn't been mis-
laid or for some other reason not cashed? 1t
might be worth while to go through those old
trunks in the attic, for some Of these over
due government securities date back to Civil
War days and before. A few have been over
due more than a century.
Rummage around bit, or ask dad, or even
grandpa-maybe they know 1t might pay.