davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
ATTORNEY SPEAKS AT CAMP ROBERTS
John Clark of Waterbury Points Out Why Crime
 Does Not Pay

Thomaston, Nov. 25-Enrolleg are working diligently in turning out samples of leather craft in anticipa- tion of the exhibit to be held in Waterbury. There is ready market for small useful items such as coin- purses, bill-folds, book-marks, jewe- Try cases, card and cigarette cases and the boys not only enjoy the work, but realize a profit from their creations.
 The Thanksgiving issue of the camp newspaper, "The Black Rock or" has been run off and awaits distribution. All of the material was donated by members of the camp personnel and contains several well written articles on diversified sub- jects.
 Thursday evening, in addition to an excellent program of moving pie lures, the. boys enjoyed an interest," ing talk delivered by Attorney John Clark of Waterbury. MT. Clark chose as his subpect Crime Does Not Pay" According to the speaker the perpetration of crime results eventually in the conviction of the violator. The present Set-up of gangster racketeers and hoodlums which infests the American Con- monwealth in every phase has been made possible in part by unscrupu- lous lawyers who are willing to sa- criflce personal integrity for money. The government in many cases must spend several hundred thousand dollar to convict law-breaker who is able to fight the case due to the able lawyers, who will continue the defence as long as there is money paying for acquital. In the long run crime only pays the lawyer. MT. Clark also discussed the modern gangster pictures, where the young boy gets @ distorted viewpoint on crime and criminals. The movie por- tryal rarely presents an accurate picture of the criminals real base- ness of character. Individuals in the cinema industry have no desire to foster crime yet in catering to the general public desire they oftentimes lose sight of the drastic results in the influence a movie may have for our young boys and girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Joint Anniversary
 Observance Staged
Local Couple Marks Silver Jubilee of Wedding;
 Former Residents Celebrate 10th at Same Party

Despins and MT. and Mrs. H. Ny quest.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Boisvert, MT. and Mrs. Hubert F. Edelberg, MT. and Mrs. Eugene LeVasseur of Forest vile, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Guerard of New Britain, Mrs. Fred Guerard of Terryville, MT. and Mrs. Henry Boisvert, MT. and Mrs. Al Nadeau, Mrs. 8. Bouffard, MT. and Mrs. E. Bertrand, Mrs. Joseph Adams and MT. and Mrs. Henry Guirard.
 Mrs. J. A. Brenvenue, MT. and Mrs. Cleophas Morin, Mrs. Joseph Pare, MT. and Mrs. George Guilbert, Mrs. Frank Bernier, Mrs. A. J. 2o- chon, Mrs. Howard Rochon, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Vanara, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest J. Vanasse, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Galipault, MT. and Mrs. George Cantin. William L. Cambigue and Rita Adams.
 Rita and Theresa Hebert, Martha Desjardin, Louise Leblanc, Joseph Brodeur, Joseph Martin, Loner and Albert Manseau, Bertha Ouelette, G. E. Normadin, A. Galipault, Leo and Della Guirard, Ada Banks, B. Lainy Eugene and Henry Despins, Joseph Dusseault, Sally DiPietro, Arthur Cantin, Jr., Vic Normandin, John Driscoll and George T. Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
KIWANIS TO HEAR
 DIR. C.W. GLEASON
Former Teacher to De- scribe Life in Puerto
 Rico at Next Meet

Dr. Clyde W. Gleason of New Ha- ven will speak at the weekly meet ing of the Kiwanis Club, Wednesday noon at the Hotel Elton. He has had some interesting experiences in his life especially in Puerto Rico where he was teaching. While there he had to give Up his teaching job due to lack of salary and earn his living washing dishes in a restaurant.
 Monday evening, December 2, the club will join the other local service clubs at 8 dinner at the Elton where Charles P. Taft End will be the guest of honor. MT. Taft's talk will be on the subject of civic reforms, partic- ularly those of Cincinnati. Walter Torrance will be toastmaster.
 Subscriptions for the Kiwanis Crippled Children's Work have been received from 2l members and seven past membeTs realizing total of S415.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Lions To Give Party
 To Aid Health Farm
UndernOmished Children to Benefit By Card Competi-
 ton at Central YMCA Wednesday, December

be Francis Calvin, secretary of the club, as assiciate chairman. The chairmen of the prize committee, MT. and Mrs. Eugene E. Beadle, have arranged for the prizes to be a unique feature of the bridge party. Tn addition to the table prizes the committee has had donated 40 beautiful gifts to be given away with drawings every ten minutes. Any person after drawing one gift is immediately placed back in the drawing and may win any number of gifts during the evening.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Baronian have accepted the chairmanship of the ticket committee. It was dur in .gthe presidency of MT. Baronian that these two Lions workers staged i'e largest party the club ever held. The other members of the ticket committee are: MT. and Mrs. E. A. Barrows, Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Becker, MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Bailey, MT and Mrs. Harry x. Cashin, Dr. and N .&. R. s. George, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Lowell, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Sweet, and MT. and Mrs. Louis Wenzel.
 MT. and Mrs. William o. Taylor have charge of tables and chairs, as- s.5tcd by MT. and Mrs. T. c. Smith and MT. and Mrs. L. F. Eastwood.
 The candy committee is under the leadership of MT. and Mrs. c. P. Carpenter, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. John Freiheit, and Mrs. William F. Briggs.
 The prize committee consists of MT. and Mrs. Eugene E. Beadle, Mir. and Mrs. Merwin s. Bronson, Wil- liam E. Warrington, Edward L. Futile, MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Lagerquist, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lunny.
 Refreshments are included in the admission ticket and they are un- dCf the able direction of President ard Mrs. Adolph Reymond, MT. and Mrs. James A. Phelan, MT. and Mrs. Andrew M. Larson, MT. and Mrs. Layton A. Rose.
 Marjorie Bailey has charge of se- curing young ladies as waitresses and candy sellers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

A double wedding anniversary was celebrated last evening in Concor- dia hall by MT. and Mrs. George A. Dussault of 68 East Clay street, who observed their silver anniversary, and by MT. and Mrs. John Martel of Boston, Mass, former residents of this city, who observed their 10th anniversary.
 Music during the evening was furnished by Rochon's Rhythm Makers. Among those in attendance were: MT. and Mrs. George A. Dus- sault, Mir. and Mrs. John Martel, MT. and Mrs. Emile Bellemore, MT and Mrs. Aimee Diopel, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Booth, MT. and Mrs. H. Pratt, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Belle- vile, MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Guertin, MT. and Mrs. George T. LaBonne and MT. and Mrs. W. LeVasseur.
 Mir. and Mrs. John L. Ahlquist, MT. and Mrs. o. LeBeau, MT. and Mrs. Augustine Prior, MT. and Mrs. John F. Maeiz, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Carrier, Mir. and Mrs. Myron L. Straw, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Mathieu, MT. and Mrs. Edward Man. seau of Willimantic, MT. and Mrs. Irving Pagan, Mir. and Mrs. Mercier, Mrs. D. M. Galipault, Mrs. Florence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
RUSSIANS PRESENT TRI.CTTY PROGRAM

Groups from Waterbury, Terry vile and New Britain took part in e Russian program presented in Polish hall under the auspices of St. Mary'1 Russian church yesterday afternoon, A one act operetta, "Buvalschima" was offered by the local group. A minstrel show was presented by the New Britain group.
 Selections were sung by trio con- sisting of Anna Murena, John Protzko, and Harry Kobrin. Russian dances were presented by Olga Sku- ba and Eugenia Granatuk. The New Britain choir was directed by Dini- troy Tuttoff, the Terryville choir by Rev. Andrew Kuharsky and the lo- cal choir by Valerie 1vanoff. The players in the Waterbury presenta- ton were Olga Evanitsky. Anna sa- pinnsky, Afarnsy Babchemko, Arthur Hudobenko and Terenty Martov- schuk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
CHASE PREDICTS
 PROGRESS IN 's6
FILA Program Gaining Mo- mentum Declares Local
 IndustriaIist

"New construction and modern ization under the. Better Housing Program of the Federal Housing Administration is gaining momen- tum rapidly" F. s. Chase, president of the Copper and Brass Research Association announced to-day. "The volume of building this year will far exceed that of 1884 and believe that expenditures in this field dur ing 1886 may even double that of 1035. There is every reason to pre- dict that 1897 will be an even bet ter year than 1886.
 "That there is @ great housing shortage in this country is well rec ognized. Some authorities estimate that 750,O00 homes will be neces- sary during the next few years. Others, including Dr. Ernest Kahn, consultant of the United States Treasury Department are of the opinion that figure is entirely too conservative and that more than 8 million homes are required.
 Manufacturer of better building materials are to-day selling far greater tonnage than any year since the depression was first felt many years ago. The fabricating mills of the copper and brass industry have increased production and there fore, of course, increased employ ment.
 "The use of copper for roofing, hashings, gutters, and downspouts; copper and brass pipe and copper tubing for water lines: solid brass and bronze for hardware and light ing fixtures; and bronze for insect screens are increasing rapidly in all types of new construction and for rehabilitation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
HUGE PLANES FOR
 EUROPEAN FLIGHTS
Igor Sikorsky Describes Giant Machines of Fu-
 ture; Talk Illustrated

An interesting discourse on avia- ton of the past, the present and future was delivered by Igor I. Si- korsky, famous airplane designer and builder of Bridgeport. at the Second Congregational church fo- rum last night. He showed lantern slides of planes made by him dur ing the World War, planes he made after he came to America and a plane that is expected to be in use in the future for transatlantic flights.
 This ship, described as a huge flying boat, of gross weight ot 10000 pounds and capable of car rying 40 passengers is already in the making, the speaker said. It will include 21 sleeping cabins for one, two, three and four persons a pilot house and two-deck din- ing room which can be converted into 8 dancing and entertainment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

William P. Briggs of the Y.M.C.A. has been chosen general chairman of the gigantic annual bridge party run by the Lions club, which this year is scheduled for December 4 in the Central "" gym for the benefit of the Lions Health Farm.
 This annual Lions club event has for the past few years attracted five to six hundred players and the Lions club at their meeting Thurs day, reported 1O4 tables or 416 per- sons already sold.
 The. Lions Health Farm which is operated for under -rourished and crippled children in Woodbury each summer, took care of thirty-five youngsters last year. The annual ball and campaign which is genere ally held in December has been postponed this year because of the other campaigns scheduled this month.
 Assisting Chairman Briggs in the promotion of tn eLions bridge will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

salon. The ship will be capable of cruising lT5 miles per hour for a distance of 5000 miles.
 The speaker prophesied that in the future, ships like the one dis cussed, will depart for Europe each day. He expected that schedule to start within the next three years. The principal problems to be met he said were the construction of stronger ships to withstand storms and the design of larger planes to carry heavier loads.
 MT. Sikorsky explained that thr practice has been to go around storms but he believes the best ap- proach to the problem is to con- struct ships that will go through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
POPULAR SCOYILL
 co. EMPLOYE DIES
Miss Mary C. Bolger Fatal- ly Injured in Fall From
 Veranda

A fall from 8 second story ver- anda ct her home, 299 East Main street, proved fatal yesterday for Miss Mary c. Bolger, 63, an office worker at the Scovill Manlfactur- ing Go. for the past 38 years. The woman lost her balance and fell over the porch railing when hanging out laundry, according to information secured by Dr. Edward H. Kirsch- baum, medical examiner.
 A few minutes after the fall, Miss Bolger was ordered to St. Mary's hospital by Dr. J. Henry McGrath. She died at 4:30 yesterday afternoon of a hemorrhage resulting from a fractured hip.
 Miss Bolger was born in this city, and was graduated from the Water bury high school in 1895. She went to work at the Scovill company, and was employed in the cost office there for many years.
 She was a member of the church of the Immaculate Conception, and a faithful comfnunicant. She was active in all church programs.
 Hiss Bolger's kind and charitable disposition endeared her to legion of friends. Quiet and retiring, she nevertheless had many close friends who will mourn her passing.
 She is survived by a sister, Mrs John P. Fitzgerald; a brother, Thomas F. Bolger; four nephews, John F. Fitzgerald, Jr., Alfred Bol- ger, and Albert and Frederick Paul; aarid two nieces, Cecilia and Pauline Bolger.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the church of the Immaculate Conception, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Spapin is consolidating it's gov- ernment departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

nounced today by President James B. Conant in Q letter sent Co es.o4H Harvard alumni. The fund win ,l2o be used for the creation of pioneer ing professorships of an entirely new type.
 The declared purpose Is ~to strengthen the university as a ma tional institution"
 we confidently believe that by the combined effect of these two steps the usefulness of Harvard to the nation will be enhanced for generations to come" said pr. Conant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
FILM STARS NAMEsAKEs MEET

Yakima, Wash. (UP).-Qloria Swanson, Douglas Fairbanks, Anita Stewart and Joan Crawford meet almost daily at Franklin Junior high school, but talk over school activities and studies instead of fan mail. They are students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

storms. He said the worst storms are those over the oceans. Other improvements needed for safe Transatlantic flying. Mir. Sikor- sky said, are emergency landing fields, beacon lights, radio stations and absolute dependence of tho ship upon its own resources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Ethiopian Maps 10 Cents

The Democrat has a limited mum. ber of Ethiopian Maps prepared from latest official sources which may be secured At Democrat Office for 10 cents. All that Is necessary ls tO clip coupon found In another part og this paper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

10 keep clean Isld healthy take DIR.
Pierce. Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
SYNOPSIS

Fhi.o Vance. expert IN splvIuE
crime myateFles. lnyestlsafss The
surpossd ss.rit~ q Archer Coe Dis
tf.ri Attorney Markham aad HAaee
Eo 90 Cos'a touse They nad Wrede.
q ffIsrd of Goes. thrrr. also $ Eaor
Crafa a FucHt The door % ths
death chamber . bulteG from she
Inside They force o. Cao % clothed
gn % dressing Eewn. bgt wears street
Shoes. Vance raTH u - murder. Tie
medical erarn.rrT says Coo had been
dead f1r haurH when y ballet en-
TERED hlH head. Ito had been stabhcd.
Th~ }nvcet.rhtnTp grd wuuuded
Scotch terrier ju the house Vance
declares the Animal should prove al
imuortant connecting link Gsna hls
says brisbane Cue. Arrhrra brother.
isfi f1r Chicago tho previous after
noon. Bat h.s dcsa body is discuv-
cred in = coat closet bra the Co home.
Fanre irtTrruEatcs the Chinese cook.
Lang a1d Afterwards rada a tlt q
rrrccialn from a Chinese vase. with
blood on b. brisbane died from
stab in fho back. Rs did Archer.
Heath brings So The dagger which
hiUsa both men. Vance. searching
~ stano Goes coat. nuds some
vaHsd thrsad attached % q beat g4n.
snS = darninE needle. ~ ia learned
that %reGr once rad = dos. which
- gave so frisnd. a Doberfnan
Tlnschcr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

ed Markham "wha, DO you meanT'
lust that" Vance halted and
looked down AZ the district attor
ney "Oh. be came back-he had 20
come back Brisbane was killed
hours after Archer And the reason
be Was too late 20 transfer the
scene % the crime vas that Archer s
door wss bolted on the inside The
sceue Of this murder had shifted
and be. the murderer. was locked
out. lie knew last night that neither
the dagger Dor the poker could be
found In the bedroom Therefore u
was not the murderer who placed
them there thls morning. :"
At this moment Gamble appeared
81 the door. He was worried and
apologize.
I'm very sorry SIR. 10 interrupt.
be began. ~but an ltem--lf you
know what mran-hns jus, oc.
curred 20 ne. ordinarily I would
have thought little or nothing Of II.
bat ia view"
What's the liemt" Markham
snapped
Tits thls little Ead-ei. sir"
Gamble suffered. laying n small
cylindrical metal l!ps,ick holder on
the table 4 found this IN the
wasiepaper basket IN this room this
morning before ! discovered the
masters body upstairs. and l threw
q out But few minutes ago De.
gnn thinking abou; this terrible NJ.
fair"
Vance picked up the holder and
removed the top
Practically empty he unused
Not a gold therefore thrown
away" lie smeared little % the
rouge on his finger and smelled g.
"puplalx's Carmlue. Made FOR
blondes Most intsrestin.- lie
looked a, Gamble
You left the house last night.
wheuT~
"reiween half.pasi I've and six.
SIR. I couldnt say exactly"
And you are quite sure Mr.
Archer coe bad no visitor az the
ilmcy"
"oh. quite. rir." Gamble WIS
again becoming worried. As told
you"
yes. yes - ygn told me +"
Vance vas watching the man from
under lazy eyellds "Eut lady
seems 20 have been here. Do
you know % any appointment Mr.
Coe may have had with the possible
owner % that llpstlckTf
"An appointment with q lady -
The butler. for some reason. seemed
shocked. "oh. no. sir. I'm sure Mr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
Sayinsa-Banks Gains

Mutual savings banks deposits In
IS states increased in 1884 by $l63.-
0sO,092 to S9.757, 600, ,937, and total as
sets OF these banks gained by $780,
49T. .S34 to S11, ,O55. .49S,09G. both depos-
its and assets being only slightly I'M
der record figures for 1892, according
to Philip a. Benson, president of the
National Association Of Mutual Saw
ings banks.
There also was an addition OF S2J,-
7j6, ,405 TO surplus, bringing that fund
to Sl.l92, ,62S, ,22i, or 122 per cent OF
deposits. New York states mutual
saylngs banks led the nation In gains
and assets. their increase being S109,-
1924.
They also led In deposit gains, the
Increase being SS1 ,245. .170.-Literary
Digest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
Let Our Motto Be
GOOD HEALTH
~ Or. LLOYD ARNOLD
pfufrssof - BacirfloiogY and Pre-
vrattvr Medicine. UntveFstty OF
illlnois. COLLEGE Of hedietns.
THE INFECTIOUS COLD

A good many infectious diseases
give YOU Immunity when you have
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

That's what I'm trying 70 tell
you."
vance sat down and drew deeply
on his cigarette.
who has been IN the bedroom.
Sergeant. since We went 70 lunchTT
he asked preseutly.
NO one. SIR Heath was en-
paatlc Eurke's guarded 8; every
minute while you've been away. The
butler helped him tx the door. but
dlda't get three feet 10 the room
And Il was me. and 10 one else
that searched the room"
Markham came forward.
What's the idea. vancc7 why
should the serseants finding the
poker upstairs bother your"
Vance exhaled = long ribbon %
smoke. and looked directly At Mark.
ham.
because. old dear. that ches, vas
empty when looked Ia IL this morn.
Ing ="
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22

Coe had no such appointment. He
was-lf you understand me. sir--a
most sbstemious man"
Vance dismissed him bruskly.
THAT will be all. Gamble"
When the man had gone, Vance
looked wagg!shly at Markham.
Il fear. old dear. despite CANDLES
assurances. that Archer did enter
tain lady yesterday afternoon be-
tween. let Us say. six O'Clock and
elght-which Is probably about the
time be was killed"
Heath was growing impatient.
Il can't see that IL makes any dif-
ference anyway. Suppose the old
boy did have a dame In FOR a visit
that's not explaining the cockeyed
things that happened here last
night. What about that bolted door
upstairsI You had something in
mind. Mr.. Vance, when you asked
me to get that bolt fixed. didn't
your"
My notion was bit vague, Ser
geani." Vance crushed out his Gig
arctic. "Of course. people don't get
murdered In bolted rooms except In
detective novels; and something
Miss Lake said 10 me suggested
that / might find q solution to that
peculiar and illogical circumstance" {"
what was thatI" Markham
curtly demanded.
"When she was talkin' about Brls-
bane. don't y know. You remember
she mentioned he was interested In
criminology and was sufficiently
clever TO cover his tracks IL he'd de-
cided to go in for murder. A sig
nificant remark, Markham"
But don't see the connection" ;"
Markham was puzzled. Brisbane
was the victim-not the murderer.
Suppose you elucidate-if possible" /"
81 live In 'opes," Vance grinned.
LET me question Miss Lake a bit
further. / could bear a bit Of am
plifcation as to Brisbane's delvings
into archaeological lore" he So
bered and went toward the door.
"what do you say to using Archer's
bedroom as the scene Of the inter-
rogationT'
Markham gave a resigned sigh,
and we went upstairs. Heath sent
Gamble to ask Miss Lake to join
Us there: and a few minutes later
she came In, staggering but chilly
and, I thought suspicious.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
Three Simple Steps
to Ease a Sore Throat
in Three Minutes
Modern Scientific Method
Wonderfully Easy
REMEMBER PICTURES HERE

Here's a safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that eases the pain, rawness and
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise it and
millions are following this way. Tryit.
All you do is crush and stir 3
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in 1S glass
of water and gargle with it twice
as pictured here. Of you have signs
Of cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty of water)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
quickly and completely, making a
gargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced, so there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.