davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow--com- pIexion pallid--tongue coated--ap- petite poor-you have Q bad taste in your mouth---a lazy. no-good feeling---you should try Olive Tablets.
 pr Edwards Olive Tablets--a substitute for calomel-were pre- pared by Dr Edwards after 20 years of study.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound. Know them by their olive color.
 To have clear. pink skin. bright eyes, no pimples. feeling of buoyancy like childhood days. you must get at the cause.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets act on the bowels like calomcl--yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They help overcome constipa- ton. Try them and note the pleas ing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. l5c, soc. zoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
State League To Be
 Increased From 28
 To 100 By Proposal
Joseph Kennedy Makes Suggestion at Eleadmasters Association Meeting in New Britain-Idea Favor
 ably Received - Subject Chosen for Year

An increase of debating activities in high schools of the state on q heretofore unprecedented scale ts expected to result from action talk en at the meeting of the Headmas- ters Association of Connecticut at New Britain Saturday. Accordins to PrinciuaI Joseph P. Kennedy of Wilby high school, who broughut before the meeting the suggestion that every principal present pre- pare for the establishment of de- batting teams, 1t is hoped 10 in. creasc membership in the state de- batting league from it's present number of 28 to at least l0D schools.
 Mir. Kenendy has always been actively interested in inter-schoi- astic debatese and Is onr of inc leaders of the movement to widen the scope of the state league. Witby debating teams, coached by James F. Moran. have achieved an envt- able record in ieague matches and last year were eliminated in the finals after an unusually closc race.
 ".rtbcrsIlip
 Any scl,nJI in the state is eiig- ibie for nipmDership In the leaSue, Mir Kennedy said today. The rules governing nigh school athletic connection do not apply insofar as debating teams are concerned. because 1t is possible for a small school 10 have q team equally us good as that representing large institution. ne said.
 A special committee will he ap- pointetd 10 work out details of en. iarg ingtheleague. In the mean time inter-club debates are being held at Wilby, under Mir. Moran's direction. in preparation for the first round of the state league matches. which will be held be- tween March II and 22, according to an announcement ata the school today.
 The subject for this years debate which will also be discussed Tn schools throughout the country, is: Resolved-That then government should adopt the policy Of equal appropriations throughout the na- ton by means of annual grants to several states for elementary and secondary education"
 Name Changed
 Autnv.....- -~.s granted also dur ing Saturdays meetln. snr the ap- pointment of committee 10 study the entrance requirements for nurses training schools. since most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Especial to the Democran

Washington, D. C., Jan 21.-How the monthly light and power bill of typical consumers in towns of simi- pares with the monthly bills of typical consumers in town of simi- lar size throughout the country will be reported by the Federal Power Commission in February or early March, it was learned to-day.
 The report will enbody the. re- suits of one section of the Power Commissions electric rate survey, which has been under way for some months.
 Approximate Cost
 A preliminary report. covering cities with population in excess of 100000 will be issued late this month. The complete report fol cities under 100000 which will i'm clude Waterbury. will follow about Il month later, officials said.
 Computed on the basis of q typical residential consumer" who has a five-room house with ap- prpximately 1000 square feet of floor space and connected light load of approximately 700 watts the report will show the applicable rate schedules and monthly bills for various consumptions of cleo tricity. For lighting and small appliances, separate average monthly bills will be shown for 15, 25 and 40 kilowatt hours. With the addition of a refrigerator, the average bases will be one hundred and one hundred and fifty kilowatt hours. With electricity used for cooking, the average bill for two hundred fifty kilowatt hours will be shown; and with electric water heating also. an average bill for five hundred kilowatt hours will be reported.
 Latest Rates
 In addition to showing rates and charges as of July l, 1884. the Power Commission report will also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Resolved, That we deplore the loss of the Rev James J. Egan with deep feeling of regret sof- tened only by the teach ings of our holy religion that those who lead a virtuous life as he did hear from the Divine Judge-Well done thou good and faithful servant. enter thou into the kingdom which has been prepared for thee from all eter- nifty and are granted eternal rest face to face with the beatific vision"
 St Thomas Resolution
 The following resolution was re- ceived from the St Thomas Holy Name society:
 Waterbury. Conn.
 January II, 1885. St Thomas Holy Name society 10 St Francis Xavier Holy Name so- ciety:
 At a regular meeting of the Holy Name society of St Thomas church held Tuesday evening. January 8, 1895 the following resolutions were unnimously adopted:
 Whereas.
 It has pleased Almighty God in his infinite wisdom to remove from your midst by death your beloved pastor. Rev James J. Egan. and
 Whereas.
 Father Egan, by his zeal and
 fidelity has endeared himself not only to the people of St Fran cis Xavier parish, but to the people of Waterbury regardless of creed or race.
 Therefore, be it
 Resolved:
 That we, the members of St Thomas Holy Name society ex- tend to you our heartfelt sym pathy in this your hour Of bereavement. and be 1t further resolved that copy of these resolutions be inscribed on tho records of this society and copy of same be forwarded to the Holy Name society of St Francis Xavier church.
 (Signed)
 EDWARD J. FITZG ERALD,
 President. The newly installed officers were named as committee to draw up resolutions on the death of ex- Mayor Martin Scully who was the first honorary member of the so- ciety in 35 years.
 The following chairmen were named, for the first quarter Of the year: John Phelan was renamed chairman of the card tournament which he has handled the past two years; Religious, r. J. Noonan: house, Francis ,Shanahan; mem- bership, James Chslck; finance, William r. Kelly; Catholic Action, Cornelius Coughlan, Jr; publicity, Henry Hayden; meeting. George O'NeilI; sick, Dennis Curtis; social, Thomas Mccarthy.
 The card tournament will resume activities tonight after an absence of two weeks. The Washington Hill A. C. team is at present In the lead.
 Bowling Schedule
 The single women of the Wash ington Park Community club will hold then regular weekly matches and the following is the schedule for the second round: Jan 21: D. m. Carnations Vs AsterS. Roses vs Tullps. D. III. Daisies vs Violets, Lilacs vs Or chids.
 Jan 28: 2 D. m. Daisies vs Orr ch.ds, Violets vs Lilacs. 9 D. m. vs Tulips, Asters vs Roses.
 Feb 4: 2 D. m. Carnations vs Roses, Asters vs Tulips. D. m. Daisies vs Lilacs, Violets vs Or chids.
 Feb II: p. m. Roses vs vio- lets. Tulips vs Daisies. 9 D. m. Car nations vs Orchids, Asters vs Li- laos.
 Feb IS: z p. m. Carnation vs Lllacs, Asters vs Orchids. D. m. Roses vs Daisies, Tulips vs Violets. Feb 25: ID. m. Roses vs Or chids, Tulips vs Lllacs. p. m. Carnations vs Violets. Asters vs Daisies.
 March 4: 2 p. m. Carnations vs Daisies, Asters vs Vlolets. D. m. Roses vs Lllacs. Tulips vs Orchids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
GOLF LOT RESIDENT VICTIM OF HUNGER

Hollywood y-the-Naugatuck, as the Golf Lots hobo colony is called by its own inhabitants, isn't such a pleasant place in the winter time. Yesterday two of the Hollywood residents brought to the police sta ton Leonard Serra. 70, who hadn't eaten in almost week and who was weak from privation and cold.
 From police headquarters he was sent to St Mary's hospital. where it was reported that all he needed was some food and warmth. He will be discharged in day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Ministers Home
 Found RanSacked

Some of Waterbury's hurg. lars last night picked on the home of a clergyman, hut found that efforts resulted in little gain. The home broken into was that Of Rev Martin I.Orcnz, pastor Of the tir.i Lutheran church, the minister discovering the break when IIc arrived home last night. His home Is at 5S Grove street.
 All that the thieves got for their pains was small amount Of change, according to Chief Inspector William F. kecgan of the detective bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
STATE OSTEOPATHS
 ELECT DR T.J. RYAN

Dr Thomas J. Ryan of Water bury was named to the board of trustees of the Connecticut Osteo- pathic society at the quarterly meeting. Saturday at, Farmington. Plans for the annual meeting in the summer were also discussed.
 About 30 attended the meeting which was addressed by Dr Phillip Taylor of Springfield. president of the Massachusetts Osteopathic so- ciety. His subject was Industrial Accident Cases" Dr Tayloor illus. trated bis talk with X-ray studies he has made of this type of case.
 A dinner was tserved to open the meeting and the business session and address followed. Dr James Berry of Hartford presided,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Still the entries keep pouring in for The Democrats Annual Ice Skating Championships, which will be held Sunday afternoon at Ham, iiton park. Skaters of every age and every type have been filling out the blanks and mailing them to The Democrat. while others have left their entries at Hamilton and Fulton park stores.
 It will be one Of the most gala events of the entire winter season, an afternoon crammed with color and intense excitement. The regu- lar events, of course, will be fierce ly contested. but in addition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
NATURALISTS HIKE
 TO MOUNT SANFORD

A hike to Mount Sanford in Cheshire. by way of the Blue Trail. was enjoyed Saturday by members of the Waterbury Naturalist club. The group went by automobile to Prospect and then proceeded through Nettleton's ravine to Mount Sanford. The return route was by the Prospect-New Haven road. In all about five miles were covered 14 members of the club na rticiDatcd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Skating Carnival Outstanding Event
Scores of Entries Filed for Democrats Annual Cai-
 piOnship Meet at Hamilton Park

1 thereIl be a series of exhibition races by the Hartford Skating club. These Hartford skaters make these special events ones of real import ance. Last year, the races they put on were the big feature of The Democrats Hamilton Park skating carnival. =
 There are only few more days left for entries, for the last ones will be accepted on Friday of this week. Then the heats win be drawn and all will be in readiness for the big performance of Sunday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
MRS A. MAZAIKA
 DIED THIS MORNING
Especial to the Democrat)

NSTWC1AI 10 tHc DeImOcFdt1
 Naugatuck, Jan 21--Mrs Anta- nina Mazaika. widow of Anthony Mazaika. died this morning at her home. IA Diamond street, where she had resided ever since coming to this country. She lived in Naug- atuck for 20 years. She is survived by two sons. Anthony and William Mazaika of Naugatuck. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Massachuse tts-Rain tonight and probably Tuesday morning, chang ing to snow in west portion. War mer in east portion tonight. Much colder Tuesday and Tuesday night.
 Rhode TsIand--Rain tonight. Prob ably ending Tuesday morning Much colder Tuesday and Tuesday night.
 Connecticut-Rain tonight, end- ing Tuesday morning. Much colder Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
STATE OFFICERS
 INVITED GUESTS
Court Verdi Host to Grand Court Staff at Initia=
 ton Ceremonies

Louis Lerz will be installed for his sixth term as chief ranger and Felix A. Guarini for his 10th term as treasurer of Court Verdi, Order of Foresters tonight at Liberty hall. Officers of the organization from all parts of the state are eX-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
ENTRY BLANK WATERBURY DEMOCRAT Ice Skating Championships
 HAMII COM pARK
HAMILTON PARK
Sunday, January 27, 1885

Sunday, January 27, 1885 Starting at 2:30 P. M. Program of Events ~.~1. 100 I'd. Dash-Boys in and under Fourth Grade ..~2. 100 Yd. Dash-Grls in and under Fourth Grade
 3. 22O Nd. Dash-Grammar School Boys above
 Fourth Grade
 ...~.4. 22O Yd. Dash-Grammar School Girls above
 Fourth Grade
 ..~..5. 440 Yd. Dash-BOys out of Grammar School .-.--.6. 440 Yd. Dash-Grls out of Grammar School ..--.7. Mems Half-Mie Open
 ..~..S WOmen's Half-Mile Open -..~-9. Exhibition by Hartford Skating Club .--.1O. Two Mile City Championship for Men Name . . - AuuEeSS - - ScnOOI UTdue ""."".-"-"""" Check with the events which you desire to enter Al entries must be sen. n 10 Democrat Fulton before Friday Jan 25 at 10 No entries be made after that lime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
MASS OF REQUIEM
 FOR LATE EDITOR

A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock to- morrow morning in St Francis xavier's church for the late Martin Scully, former mayor and for thirty-five years member of the Waterbury Democrat staff. He re- tired. from active newspaper work as city editor last February. but from time to time contributed articles on the various community activities. which engaged his atten- ton. Tomorrow's mass is being sung at the request of the Water bury Democrat and It's employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Federal Commission
 Studies Power Rates
Waterbury's Costs for Cas- Electricity Included in
 Smvey=RepOrt Expected Within Few Weeks

show any changes of rates effective January l, 1885. so that the com. parisons to be drawn from the re
 port will be absolutely up-to-date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Delegate

Delegate been decided upon in drive fOt money to purchase additional lanc in Palestine as perpetual national property. Already the sum of $20,- GOO has been raised. The confer- ence will close tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Mt. Rock OUerCOnts
 45

Are as good an investment in January as in October, because they're backed by unchangeable : quality and an unchangeable price.
 They're $45 today, from coast to coast v they're the biggest spe- cialized overcoat value he world of overcoats know = they'll be $45 in March as in October. But-after all as a man who en- joys the good things of life why should you deny yoursele the fine comfortable good looking hos- pitable feeling and authentic styling of Mt. Rock any longer tits the top in fine coats.
 So it's up to you to decide whether you want the comfort, the style and the good looks of a Mt. Rock at $45- the coat of no regrets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Government construction of rail-
 days in Poland is increasing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
OFFICIALS DEFEND
u. S.-CANADA PACT
Sure Benefits Will Outweigh
Mounting Protests.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Admin-
istraton officials were confident to-
day that benefits under the newly
executed Canadian United States
reciprocal trade agreement would
outweigh the protests that already
are reaching the State Depart
ment.
Although details f the treaty will
not be published u til Monday, and
officials maiptaine strict silence
concerning its prc isions, some in
dustries adopted 3 pessimistic atti-
tude and let it be lnown that they
expected to suffer.
One of the two texts signed in
President Roosevelt's office yester-
day by Cordell Hull, Secretary of
State, and Prime Minister William
Mackenzie King was on its way to
Ottawa today for publication there
simultaneously with its release here
Meanwhile, government officials
studied contents of the agreement
with view to answering the hun
dreds of questions which are an
ticipated from all sources. Officials
regard it as the most important
agreement in Mr.. Hull's Yankee
trading" program, and the one most
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
DEMOCRATS SET
CAUCUS MONDAY
Marion County Leaders to
Deliberate Limit on
Special Session.

Democratic representatives OF
Marion County are to meet in a
caucus Monday night to determine
whether they will agree to limit a
special session of the General As
sembly to five days.
The solons have been asked to
agree to a special session for the
purpose of considering three social
security bills. Legislators through
out the state are being sounded out
in an effort to reach an agreement
on a pigmy session.
Gov. McNutt is expected to go to
Washington next week to obtain
additional information on the leg
islation necessary for Indiana to
participate in Federal money pro-
vided for the social security pro-
gram.
Amendment to the old-age pension
laws and two bills providing for job
and unemployment insurance are
measures that may be considered if
special session of the Assembly is
called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Launch Peace Drive

DU CNltCU russ
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Prime Minis
ter Stanley Baldwin and his cabinet,
immeasurably strengthened by the
general parliamentary election, were
expected today to embark at once
on a broadly envisioned effort to
consolidate world peace.
Informed political observers pre-
dicted the policy would be:
answering determination to seek
a solution of the Ethiopian
problem only within the framework
of the League of Nations covenant.
To consider the imposition of
military penalties under the League
covenants Article XVI only in event
of the most extreme Italian provo
cation against League members.
To do everything possible to mini
mize possibility of an Italian British
clash.
Most rapid strengthening of ma
tional defenses.
To seek further to cement Brit
ish- American good relations as a
means of promoting a stable, peace
full world.
All Conservative and National
Liberal cabinet ministers were in
and the only government cabinet
seats lost were those of Ramsay
Macdonald and his son Malcolm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
600 STRIKE FOR HOUR
AT REAL SILK PLANT
But Discharged Workers Are Taken
Back to Avert Delay.

Walter Truman. American Fed
Grafton of Hosiery Workers district
manager, reported today that 500
knitting machines were stopped for
one hour yesterday afternoon at the
Real Silk, Inc. factory because of
strike.
Mr.. Truman said two men were
discharged and that the strike was
called Immediately He said that
j. A. Goodman reinstated the dis
charged men to prevent further de-
lay in operations.
Officials of Real Silk would not
comment. Meanwhile, amended ar
ticles Of incorporation and certificate
Of reorganization were on file to-
day in the Office of the Secretary Of
State in behalf of the Workers CO.
operative Union of Real Silk, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Purdue Tests Iowa

Crisp football weather, with over
cast skies, greeted Hoosier football
teams and fans as they awaited
semi windup struggles today. Iowa
invaded Lafayette for an important
Big Ten struggle with Purdue. Wa
bash and De Paw staged their an
nual rivalry scrap at Charlottesville.
Indiana invaded Chicago for a tilt
with the Maroons and Notre Dame
was in the East for a renewal of the
famous Irish-Army rivalry.
It was Dads day at Lafayette,
with Purdue holding high hopes of
upsetting the favored Hawkeyes.
Butler was out of the state for the
windup game of the season, engag-
ing Western State at Kalamazoo,
Mich, while Valparaiso was also On
foreign soil, against Illinois Wesley
an at Decatur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
De Bono Is Recalled
By United Press

DD CHtttU fTCSS
ROME, Nov, 16.-Italy today
placed Marshal Pietro Badoglio in
supreme command of it's East Afri-
can armies as preliminary to a
large-scale speed" offensive which
will be launched as soon as the new
commanderin- chief arrives at his
African headquarters.
According to information from
the front, two great advances will
be started when Marshal Badoglio,
the stocky chief of general staff
relieves Gen. Emilio De Bono,
white-bearded former military chief
who is being recalled to Italy.
Italy's sudden switch in African
commanders was designed to give
Badoglio, its most able tactician, the
opportunity to strike the crushing
blow now when determined and
bloody resistance may be expected
for the first time. De Bono's recall
was softened by a personal message
of congratulation on his successes
from Premier Benito Mussolini and
by promotion to the rank of field
marshal.
The new offensives, obviously
the reason for the change in COM
mand, are designed to place Harar
Dessye and Gondar in Italian hands
It is believed capture of these three
points will mean the end of the &C
tive campaign for this season and
then Italy will concentrate on build
ing up transportation and commun-
icatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
PROTESTS ON ALIEN
CEMENT SPREADING
u. S. Manufacturers Join
With Steel Makers.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-American
cement manufacturers joined steel
makers today in protesting use of
foreign made materials in PWA con-
struction projects. French cement,
they said, was being used in Is PWA
financed schools.
Following objections o. steel man
ufacturers against use of German
steel on the Triborough Bridge, the
cement makers said importation of
French cement on school projects
is depriving American workmen of
employment.
They also emphasized the pur-
chase of foreign materials or PWA
financed projects was contrary to
the aim of the Public Works Ad-
ministration-to relieve unemploy-
ment in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
milk DEALERS
STRIKE BACkAT
PRICE RAISE BID
Produce Data to Show How
Farmers Income Has
Increased Steadily.
FIRMLY OPPOSE PLEA
Columbus (Ind.) Yields and
Boost Follows Threat
of Strike.

Indianapolis milk dealers today
met dairy farmers request for
higher prices with statistics from
the State Milk Administration
which, they say, show the farmers
income has increased steadily since
July.
Dealers were united in opposing
the producers petition now before
the State Milk Control Board, on
the grounds it would mean l cent
quart increase in the retail price,
which they said would draStically
cut consumption.
Columbus Price Up
Meanwhile, Columbus Ind) pro-
ducers we're successful in their pc
tition for higher prices, which they
backed with a threat to strike. Re-
tail milk today sold there for cent
a quart higher.
indianapolis dealers say records
in the Marion County Milk Admin
istrator's Office show that in July
this year the farmer received a flat
rate of $148 a hundredweight for
his milk.
They say that the rate increased
steadily through the summer until
they received $178 hundred for
the last half of october, the last
period now computed.
Increase Is Explained
This increase to the farmers was
accomplished through the technical
manipulation of volumes in the
three classes, they said.
Dealers also claimed the highest
fiat price paid farmers in 1884 was
S1.6712 a hundred pounds.
The producers petition provides
for increases of IS per cent a
hundredweight for Glass l milk
about 10 cents a hundredweight fol
Glass 2 and slight increase fol-
Glass 3.
Cite High Feed Cost
Farmers point out that herds must
eat high-priced feed during winter
months when pastures are not avail
able, and that the increase would
be necessary for about four months.
A suit charging that the East End
Diaries had induced six members of
the indianapolis Dairymens Co.
operative to break marketing con-
tracts was on file today in Superior
Court.
The complaint alleges that the
East End Diaries persuaded the six
members to sell milk to them con-
trary to contracts made with the CO.
operative. Damages of $500 and an
additional 500 for each alleged Of
Tense are asked.