davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
STOMACH UPSET


 Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stomach suffer- CTS are doing now. Instead of try ing to patch up Il poor digestion, they arc attacking the real cause of the ailment--clogged intestines or constipation, Dr Edwards Olive Tablets help the intestines. in a soothing, heal ing way. When the bowels are, per- forming their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indiges- tion and stomach troubles.
 Have you n had taste, coated tongue, poor appetite. a lazy. don't care feeling, no ambition or ener- gy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel. Rt
 pr Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by theit olive color. They do tho work without griping, cramps or paina All druggists. 1Sc, soc and soc. .3 @
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
EVENTS OF INTEREST

March R. F. Worden's An- nual Get-Together at Hamilton park.
 March 4 - Missionary Benefit movies. New World" at St. Johns Episcopal church.
 March 4--Ball and Chain dance at Central Y.
 March 5--Card party by Mems league of Sacred Heart church.
 March 5-Second Congregation al church Evening Departments Hash and Pancake supper at Dav- enport hall.
 March 2 = Lawrence Dennis at forum at Women's club.
 March S. Rebekah lodge rum mage sale.
 March S--"World Day of Pray CT" at Second Congregational church.
 March 9 = Dental Hygienists convention at Hotel Elton. March tO- Daughters of Italy initiation and dinner ut Hotel El- ton.
 March ii = First M, D. church meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
K of C. Outline Plans for Golden Jubilee Celebration
AGED WOMAN DIES
 OF GAS POISONING
Mrs Elizabeth Katilus, S5, Found Unconscious in
 Poplar St Home

Falling against a gas jet and ac- cidentally turning 1t half on as she suffered a weak spell. Mrs Eliza beth Katilus, 85, was overcome in the kitchen of her home at IS Poplar street last night. Found ly- ing on the floor of the kitchen by her granddaughter, Anna Zlinskas of 4 Alder street, the woman was rushed to St Mary's hospital but was pronounced dead.
 The girl went to her grand mothers home for a visit, know ing that the aged woman had been i'll. Entering, she found Mrs Katilus on the floor and the place filled with gas. She called St Mary's hos pital for an ambulance, but then stopped a passing car, contaiEiEg Peter Viltrakis of OaKville and Jo- seph Boze of 135 Congress avenue. The two took Mrs Katilas to the hospital.
 Coroner John T. Monzani in- vestigated the accidental death. as- sisted by Motor Patrolmen Thomas Bedding and Alfred Overton. Dr Harold Morrill,, assistant medical examiner, examined the body.
 Mrs Katilus, widow of Onufras Katilus, had lived in this city for almost 30 years. Surviving are four sons, John, Onufras, Clarence and Charles, of this city; two daughters Mrs Lucy Zlinskas of this city and Mrs Constance Aleneskas of Brook lyn. N. Y; also by IA grandchil- dren.
 The funeral will be held from the Stokes funeral home, 694 North Riverside street on Thurs day morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Joseph's church, where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will take place in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
ASH WEDNESDAY
 PROGRAM LISTED
Marks Week in Catholic Church-Pan Cake Sup-
 per Tomorrow
OAKVILLE
correspondent Mae Villa BabiA
 1877 WatertOwn Avenue

Yesterday was the third and last of the Twilight Sundays, Quin- quagesima Sunday, in round num- bers 50 days before Easter. We'd nesday, March 9th, will be Ash Wednesday and special services will be held in many of the Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches. Easter this year will be April 21st.
 At St. Mary Magdalen's church, Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor, masses will be celebrated at S:00 o'clock. Ashes will be distributed after the mass. Ashes and devo- tions will be held in the evening at 7:3o o'clock. Wednesday.
 At the All Saints church, Rev. A. Nugent Samwell, rector, ashes will be distributed, Holy Com munion and Corporate Communion of the Women's Auxiliary society will be celebrated at 9:O0 a. m. Wednesday. At 7:3O o'clock in the evening, ashes will be distributed. Rev. Miller of Bethlehem will be the speaker, his subject will be "Teh Pearl of Great Price"
 The first of the Lenten Services at the Congregational church will! De Helu l uuTSuGy SNcILAHE GU t'O" o'clock. The Fellowship of Prayer by Dr. Atkins will be used. The pastor, Rev. Oscar Locke, will IT, lustrate the meditation with living examples. The theme of the book is Resources of Christian Living"
 Missionary Society
 Members of the Missionary so- ciety and other ladies who are in terested in sewing for the Kinder garten school at Madura. India, will attend the a!l-day meeting at the Congregational church par sonage Tuesday. A cover dish luncheon will be served at noon. Each lady may brings any dish for the luncheon she chooses.
 Anunal Hash Supper
 The annual Shr0ve hash and Pan Cake supper will be served at the All Saints church hall Tues day evening from $500 o'clock on. The supper will be sponsored by members of the Women's Auxiliary society.
 Briefs
 Members ot the Harmonica club will meet at All Saints church hall at 6:OO o'clock tonight.
 Members of the Ladies' Aid so- city of St. Mary Magdalen's church will meet at the church hall TueS- day, evening at 7:3U o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Oh, Beatrice! {, 7O5 Local Me1, Mcy Go Wfeless!

The biggest shortage of women in Waterbury, the census figures show, Is be- tween the ages of 25 and 34. In this age group, 2,231 single women arc reported, and B. O49 men.
 The highest percentage of married women in Waterbury according to the census fig urcs, Is in the age group from 35 to A years, inclusive. 8O.5 per cent of all women in this group being married. The 45 to 54 year age group has the most married men, S1.S per- cent.
 An indication that Water- bury men prefer girls much older than themselves Is seen i'm the fact that the second highest percentage of married nncn sos per cent is In the age group from 35 to A, while the second highest percentage Of married women 74.4 per cent Is in the age group from 45 to S4 wears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Thirty-Six Delegates
 ToAttend Convention
Young Democrats to Elect Representatives Thursday
 Nght-SenatOr q. T. CuIl1ane Guest of Club

Waterbury will send thirty-six delegates to the annual conven- tion of the New Haven County Young Democrats which takes place in Naugatuck next Satur- day. The local Young Democrats will meet Thursday night at the Elton to elect their delegates. It IS believed likely that James Madi- gan of Hamden will be the next county president.
 Attorney Thomas McDonough of New Britain will deliver the keynote address at the county convention. The session will be the most largely attended one of the Young Democrats of the county since they organized. This is due to the fact that during the past year many new units in the county were organized, thereby swelling the number of delegates ligible to attend the annual convention.
 State Senator George T. Culhane of this city will address the local Young Democrats at their meeting next Thursday night. He will dis cuss legislation now pending in Hartford, giving his views on sev- eral of the bills.
 The county convention will be held in Pythian hall, Naugatuck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Education Plans Must
 Await Developments
Constant Changes in Social, Economic System Pre-
 vent Definite Action at Present

Most of the delegates seemed to have the impression that under ex- 'isting conditions even the brightest minds in the country do not know what changes are impending" Dr. Condon said. They felt, in other words, that it would be useless to attempt radical innovations in the field of education until the coun- try becomes more firmly settled"
 BrOun Speaks
 He was particularly impressed with Haywood BrOun and Henry Wallace, secretary, of agriculture, who were both speakers at the De- partment of Superintendents meet ing. They both destroyed carefully prepared speeches in order to ad- dress the gathering eXtemporane- ously on subjects entirely foreign to those which had been previously announced. Dr. Condon said.
 He explained that both speakers were impressed with topics brought to their attention after coming to the convention, and decided to speak on more appropriate sub iects than those prepared in ad- vance.
 "2O-Ring Circus"
 Dr, Condon said the convention was interesting throughout, but tiring. Sessions were lengthy and numerous and it was impossible to attend them all, he said. In this respect he compared the confer ence to a "twenty-ring circus and, he declared, attempts to watch the entire twenty rings at the same time were wearing on the nerves.
 Miss Daisy Lord, member of the Wilby faculty and president ofthc department of classroom teachers was also delegate to the conven- ton. Miss Lard did not return to inc city. having been granted an extended leave of absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
. Chairman

ward Fitzgerald is chairman of the general committee and he has been given the full cooperation of the embership in all of the parish organizations. The Holy Name so- ciety will take charge of the hall for the opening ceremonies this evening, while tomorrow night the women will sponsor a fashion show in conjunction. with their program. Entertainment will be a regular feature each evening.
 The entire proceeds derived through the bazaar will be used in redecorating the church.
 One of the principal features this evening will be the appearance of the EZRA band which will play a concert. There will be dancing each evening with Timmie Grove and his Colonials providing the music.
 Cake booth, Mrs Michael Grout; hope chest, Mrs John Langley; candy, Joseph Delaney; sugar, James Sullivan; fancy work. Mrs Robert Scully; novelty, Bernard Burns and Rody Walsh; bingo, Mrs William A'Hearn, Mrs Edward Coughlin, James Kane and Michael Grout: refreshments, Thomas Fo- Icy, Jr: ticket returns, Margaret Cunshanon and Helen Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

A feeling that progress in educa- tion must await further develop ments in the changing pattern of social and economic life was more or less general among the several thousand educators who attended the convention at Atlantic City, according to Dr. Thomas J. Con- don, superintendent of schools. who returned to his duties today. Dr. Condon attended the session of the Department of Superinten- dents and as many of the other meetings as he could find time for during a crowded week of confer ences which he describes as resem- bling q "twenty ring circus"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
ALIEN WITH GUN
 FINED SATURDAY
Albert Kristy Pays $5 and Costs - Arrested on
 Complaint of Wife
LITCHFIELD
Correspondent: Donald Sullivan
 Phone 5sO

Albert Kristy of 'rorrington road was fined $5 and costs by Justice William w. Sepplesg when he was arraigned in the local justice court Saturday afternoon on charges of being an alien in possession of Il gun. He pleaded guilty as charged and the court remitted the fine.
 Kristy was arrested by State Trooper George Reimer on com plaint of his wife who said she feared to go home because of her husbands threat. She had been living with friends in Torrington for the past two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs w. B.. Day spent the weekend at their summer home on South street. v t
 Mrs. Florence Penman is i'll at her home. on South street.
 The Cowboy basketball team will play the Company L five of Tor rington this evening in the Tor rington armory.
 r. Kingsbury Bull and William Pruner have returned from a three weeks trip through the south. @N E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
BY PAUL MAY ,(DemOcrat COrrespOndcnO

Washington, D. C., March 4. Waterbury is suffering from a famine of marriageable Wo- men. according to the United States government which has produced for the latest census following publication of am article i'm the New York Times by Professor William Fielding Ogburm, who served is director of research on the Hoover Social Trends commission.
 Professor Ogburn's article called attention to the fact that some cities have a surplus of unmarried women, while others have an .Oyersupply Of bachelors.
 The census figures show Waterbury with IF, 1S1 unmar- ried women of marriagcable age, and 13,8S6 bachelors, leaving a surplus, If everybody mated mp, Of 1.7O5 men who would be wifeless. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Club Activities

More than 200 persons were present at the Bowery nigh dance held Saturday night in Concordia hall under the auspices or the Concordia Singing society. Decora- tions were in the spirit of the late lDth century and were done by Kurt Selchow and Fred Rother. Included on the singing program wree Joseph Hench, R. Hart Ar Der, John Kirschbaum, Alfred Kirs- chbaum, William Kirschbaum, Paul Gruber, J. NJ. Parsons, William Borchardt and A. Mark. The com mittee on arrangements included Fred Rother, Kurt Selchow, Lam- Der Binder, William Liedlich. LOT eng Berger, William LutZ, Herman Mueller, Jacob Breuer, Alex Hav- ersat and Joseph Hoffman.
 John Bulger, vice-president of the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank, Leo A. Pepin and George A. Theriault will be the speakers tonight at a meeting of the Franco-American Social club. Edmund II. Thibault, president of the club, will preside, The gather ing will take place at Franco American hall on South Main street. Activities for the coming. spring and summer months will be outlined.
 Michael Austin has been ap- pointed chairman of the committee delegates to complete arrangements for the dance and entertainment to be sponsored by the Lord Kitchener post, British War Vet erans, in Foresters hall, March 30th., Others on the committee are Lucien Helie. James Barton. Will liam Gardner, Donald Mcdonald and Commander David Craig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
OPENING
 OF CHURCH FAIR
Combined Societies SpOn- sOr St Thomas Bazaar;
 Attractive Feature

The societies of St Thomas church have combined their ef- forts towards making the parish bazaar which opens at the base ment of the church tonight one of the greatest successes of all activi- ties sponsored in the northern sec tion of the city in manv years. Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

Democratic State Chairman J. Francis Smith and Town Chairman John IT. Crary will address the members of their scheduled party at COlucci's Grill annex in Brook lyn. The card party, which will start at 8 o'clock. is expected to be largely attended.
 The committee in charge ln- cludcs Miss Doris JacarusO, Mrs Robert ROScO. Mrs Margaret Walk CT. Mrs DOmcnic Alticri, Mrs Ralph Sanzicri. Mrs Mark Maruc- ci. Mrs Isabelle YacOvinO. Mrs Lucy Pisanelli and Miss Lillian CristianO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Mar. 4--(UP)-Weather forecast;
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy with rlsivg temperature tonight and Tuesday,: probably light snow, changing to rain.
 Connecticut--Cloudy and warmer, with, probably rain, late tonight and Tuesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

One-half of the population of France is engaged in agricultural pursuits. according to estimates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
AA<~ M>y~<~ C ESTABLISHED 1885
EsTABLIsHED 1885

We HnUe Some Funny Experiences Daily -And Find Facts Sometimes Stranger Than Fiction A man told us today it was his first time visit to our store.
 And mind you we've been in bus mess half century longer than any clothing house in Waterbury in fact, there's no clothing house in existence today in Waterbury that was in business N when we first opened our doors in 1885. Said he always thought we were high priced his friends told him he was foolish. We'll he found our good mer- chandise was all we claimed it to be-he found our prices reason able and said he would be in often, to make up for lost time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

and will open in the afternoon
 with a business session. A dinneru. dance will follow in the evening, sN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

than the average for the country
as a whole and elementary school
teachers are living on salaries $500
less than the average for other
cities of comparable size.
In the 10-point program adopted
in January, the Board of School
Commissioners went on record as
favoring a restoration of part of the
salary reduction. Merle Sidener,
president of the board, said at that
time:
Adequate remuneration is an OBJ
legation the community owes its
teaching staff"
Board members have indicated in
recent meetings that they will be
faced with the problem this spring
of either providing for the teachers
salaries and letting the buildings go
or putting in building Improvements
and leaving Indianapolis teachers
underpaid.
The annual school budget is now
being prepared and the new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Protest Note Revealed
By United Press

By United Press
ROME, April 20.-Adolf Hitler. in
a note to the IA nations belonging
to the League of Nations Council,
today protested its resolution de-
nouncing Germany for treaty viola
ton.
The text of the note was:
The German government chal-
lenges the right of the governments
which, in the Council of the League
of Nations, adopted a resolution
April II, by which they appointed
themselves judges of Germany.
The German government sees
in the league councils resolution an
attempt at new discrimination to-
ward Germany. It, therefore, re-
jectS the resolution in the firmeSt
manner.
The German government reserves
the right to make known soon its
viewpoint on various questions dealt
with in the resolution"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

teachers salary schedule is always
made out at the end of May.
The bulletin on the survey
showed that while the decrease in
average high school teachers sal
aries in the surveyed cities between
the years 1881 and 1885 has been
10.S per cent. the Indianapolis de-
crease percentage for the same years
has been 10 per cent.
The decrease in pay for elemen
tary school teachers was even greater
in comparison with other localities
than the high school group.
Paul G. Stetson, superintendent Of
schools. pointed out that the low
salaries here are due TO a great ex-
tent to the cut of per cent i'm
posed by state law. The School
Commissioners ordered a second
cut Of IL per cent in June of 1888.
Only part or all of the IL per
cent commissioners cut can be re-
turned, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
EPSTEIN LAUDS
SECURITY BILL
Pioneer Crusader Attacks
Compulsory 0ld-Age
Annuity Features.

BIZ Scripps-H OWdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The
Administrations revised social Sc
curity bill passed by the House 372-
80 after three months of debate in
committee and on the floor, was
both praised and criticised today
by Abraham Epstein, pioneer So
cial-security crusader, as the nine
ply measure advanced to the Sem
ate.
Mr.. Epstein, executive secretary
of the American Association for So
cial Security, said the bill as passed
was written vastly better than the
original Wagner Lewis Doughton
measure.
1t amply provides for the aged
poor" he said, meets the problem
of unemployment insurance no.
adequately but without great so
cial HARM and provides much
needed subsidies for childrens and
mothers welfare. But its compul-
sorry old-age annuity features are
wholly VICIOUS, he uSC1dIGOs anu
should be changed.
After studying the measure as
passed, Mr.. Epstein SAID the pro-
posed Federal subsidy to states of
Up to SIS month for old-age pen
sions was a great forward step and
undeserving of the criticisms
heaped on it by the Townsend group.
THE standards for old-age pen
sions are not as desirable as in the
original BILL" he said. But the
problem of the present aged poor
can be met under the measure if the
states cooperate fully. This section
goes further than any other coun-
try has
Of the unemployment insurance
section he said: The revised bill is
much superior to the original, in
that separate accounts are not per-
mitted in the reserves. 1t is seri-
ouSly defective in that it sets no
definite standards for state systems
and will result in confusion and i'll
will among the states. There are
other objections to this part of the
program. but no great social harm
vii result from its passage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
C|TY'S EASTER
PARADE TO Be
JOYOUS Event
Promenade to Be CoIorfuI;
Churches Prepare for
Overflow Crowds.

Bonnets, light suitings, tailored
garb-that's the Easter Parade as
Indianapolis today rushed stores and
shops in readiness to blossom out
tomorrow in church pew and boule-
ward promenade in the latest in
wearing apparel.
Allotted by springy sunshine,
city churches today had cartakers
trimming interiors with Easter
bunting and lilies in readiness for
capacity crowds expected on the
morrow.
Florist delivery boys were kept
busy bringing decorations to city
residences. Special Easter rites and
sermons are planned in all city
churches for tomorrow.
800 Children to Sing
A chorus of more than 600 chill
dren and young people will open
Easter services tomorrow morning
by singing carols on the steps of the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument. The
rites are sponsored by the Ogden
Junior Chorale under the direction
of Mrs. James M. Ogden.
A group of children, acting as
dove bearers, at the close of the
service will release homing pigeons
in the skies. Good Friday rites, held
between noon and 3 p. m. yester-
day, drew crowds of worshipers from
homes and business houses.
At English's theater more than
$500 listened to three speakers and
heard songs by three choral organi-
cations.
Keith's was crowded by $500 per-
sons to hear the "Crucifixion" sung
by a choir of rs voices from the
First Presbyterian church.
Catholic Church Crowded
Hundreds we're turned away at
the rites at st. Johns Catholic
Church. Discourses were given at
four intervals by the Rev. William
H. Fitzgerald.
An overflow crowd attended serv-
ices at Christ Episcopal Church on
the Circle while the small chapel
of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission
was damned with persons spending
a few hours in meditation and
prayer.
In all sections of the city union
services were held in churches to
commemorate Good Friday.
Tomorrow each city church will
be blaze of colored garb and new
dresses and suits as congregations
worship on Easter Day-1935.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
AMELIA ON WAY
TO MEXICO CITY
Daring Woman Filler Speeds
Toward Goal Over Arid
Desert Waste.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 2O.-Amelia
Earhart Putnam in her bright red
monoplane Speeded $4,000 feet above
a desolate Mexican desert today to-
ward Mexico City.
The tOuSle-headed fiier who has
conquered the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans, lifted her high winged
Lockheed Vega from the Union Air
Terminal Airport at Burbank at
1855 this morning and shot into
clear moon-lit sky for her latest as
Sault on sky distances.
She expected to reach Mexico City
at noon indianapolis time). She
had no hope of breaking the speed
record of eight hours and nine min
utes established by Leland S. An
drews, since her plane is Semi-ob-
solete. She wants to be the first
woman to fly nonstop from Los An
geles to Mexico City and since no
woman has done it before, time is
of little Importance.
She planned to stick closely to
the Coast. Her course was due
south, following the surf to Mazat-
Ian. Depending upon the weather,
she expected to swing East from
there and begin climbing until she
reached the 14,00O-foot rim of the
Mexican Olateau or IN continue
southwark as far as Guadalajara
before turning eastward. The lat
ter is the usual air-mail route.
Miss Earhart carries a two-way
radio set, tuned to 3:105 kilocycleS,
with which she planned to maintain
hourly communication with ground
crews.