davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Was Nervous and Rundovsss

Was Nervous and Rundown
 T was nervous and rundown. When I got up in the morning I felt too tired to do my work. I had such backache and soreness in my stomach I was always full of gas Since I took the Vegetable Compound I am like . new person. I feel well and strong to take care of my big homo and two children" Mrs. Amelia Otto, 3626 Fifth Street, Brooklyn, Maryland.
 "l Can Not Do My Week".
 How often VIC hear 6 woman say it. How discouraged and helpless she feels Here is 6 medicine which has helped thousands of women who were tired, nervous and rundown. It will quiet quivering nerves--giye you just the extra energy you need. Try itl An druggists sell it.
 'Tiam lo-years old and I have been married five months. I felt weak, sick, and rundown. Every after. noon l used to lie down. My mother advised mo to take Lydia 2. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound. I did and now l feel strong and full of energy. l do all my work and feel e well after c days work as I did in the morning" Mrs. Edith Mes Ralstou, Tyrs, Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
CIGARET STUB MARS
 AGED TREE

Sandusky, o. (UP)-A 100-year- old catalpa tree in a park here was ruined when carelessly thrown Ncigaret stub started a fire in a crexice of it's trunk. It was necessary to chop down the tree, landmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

1.Whsn ! was . young girl, the Vegetable Compound helped me. Tam working hard now in Q factory. ons night coming home ! was so nsrvous ! wanted to scream. T bought .. bottle of your medicine. My husband remarked last night q the difference hs sees in me. I an 2 cheerful, joking young girl oncs mopae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

fair win take place at Lake ouassa-
 paus with Mayor Frank Hayes among the invited guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Nolan, Helen Jones, Mary LeClai and Margaret Reilly.

Miss Gladys Lehr, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Lehr of High street, will be graduated next Mon- day, the 17th, from Rochester Uni versity in Rochester, N. r., where she has been a student for the past four years.
 Mrs. Lehr and another daughter. Miss Charlotte Lehr, have motored to Rochester, where they will at tend the commencement exercises.
 Miss Lehr, a graduate of Nauga- tuck High school, was very active in dramatics at Rochester. and was also member of the Geology, Ger man and Liberal Centre clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Naugatuck, Conn.,,

To the Editor of The Democrat: In regards to Burgess Burkus statement in last nights paper we would like to have the public read the true facts in regards to our stand on the Firemen's Bill. Our objections can be clearly under stood by reading the following communication which was sent to the general assembly by the Bur- gesses. Copy quote).
 Naugatuck, Conn,
 May 25, 1885. To the Honorable House of
 Representatives,
 State Capitol,
 Hartford, Conn.
 We, the undersigned, are the majority of the legislative body of the board of Warden and Bur- gesses of the town of Naugatuck, Connecticut.
 We feel that the bill now being presented to the legislature to make the officers and men of the Naugatuck fire department per manent position should be sent back to the Freemen of Naugatuck for their consideration and passage of the act as the bill now stipu- lates.
 We feel that this is the feeling of the majority of the voters in Naugatuck and we sincerely hope that you gentlemen will give this your earnest consideration before passing this law.
 Signed,
 Dem. Burgess, 1st Ward
 Joseph l.. Dinneny
 Rep. Burgess, 1st Ward
 Tracy Noble
 Dem. Burgess, End Ward
 Leo J. Brophy
 Rep. Burgess, End Ward
 Anthony Tangrid
 Rep. Burgess, 3rd Ward
 Adolph Schlosser.
 The newspaper files show that Burgess Burkus agreed to support the same democratic appointees that served the past year. Did Burgess Burkus do it? NO. Did Brophy and Dinneny do it? YES. Furthermore, before Burgess Burkus could get the nomination in his ward, he had to pledge be- fore Warden Sheridan and large gathering in Warden Sheridan's home that he would support all of the present democratic appointees. Did he keep his pledge? NO.
 Burgess Brophy's and Burgess Dinneny's delegates gave Warden Sheridan the nomination.. Each of these delegates in the first and second ward agreed to support Warden Sheridan for renomiantion, before they were chosen as dele gates.
 In regards to Burkus not being with his side of the board, he left Warden Sheridan, Burgess Brophy and Burgess Dinneny alone in the street department office. A messen- ger went from this office to the borough clerks office where the three republican burgesses were waiting for the meeting to be called and called Burgess Tracy Noble, republican representative of thes first ward, to Judge Shea s office and offered any or all of the "Connecticut Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Fund.-, this noon at Halls tavern, where the Rotarians held their weekly meeting and lunch con. Captain Armstrong, who has spoken on the same subject be- fore many other clubs and organ izations of the same type as Ro- tary, was very favorably received. MT. and Mrs. Carl Hecker of Flushing, N Y., are visiting MT. and Mrs. Joseph Doran, Jr., of Maple terrace.
 Miss Mary Sirtowt of Spring street was recent visitor in New York city.
 Herbert King of Cherry street has returned from visit with rel atives in New Jersey.
 Joseph Janik of Brennan street was a recent visitor in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Johanne5burg. South Africa. mAy ban all parking fn the business district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
NoIan Receiyes Honor

Andrew Nolan has been chosen president of the Dramatic Club of St. Mary's church, according to an- nouncement by Alec Baukus, pub licity man of the organization, and Fred Zehnder has again been named director.
 There will be no business con- ducted throughout the summer months, although plans, somewhat vague as yet, are being made for a social gathering.
 In addition to MT. Nolan and Mir. zehnder, the officers named are as follwos:
 Treasurer. Katherine Connell; secretary, Madeline Baker; talent committee. Irene Healey and Mar garet Reilly; publicity, Alec Bau- kus: stage manager. Kenneth Mur- phy; assistant stage. manager, Joseph Burke; sick committee, Evelyn Morine. Anna Sirtowt and Helen Jones; banquet committee, Alec Baukus. chairman; Andrew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Was 50 Nervous She
 Wanted To Scream

ellssband Sees Great Difference Since She Took lydia Es PlnkIlam's Vegetable Compound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Nixon May Succeed
 N Hadley Cox As
 Probation Officer
Judge-Elect Talbot Comments on Gaines Successor; St Michael Girls Plan Picnic Monday St fiedwigs
 School Graduates Class of 30 Sunday Night
NAUGATUCK
wm. D Raxter. CorrespOndens-Ihone Naagaluck 97a.s

Mrs. Hargaret P. McEvoy, princi- pal of the school. Pettibone has an average of 93.75. Olga Sem- row is next in line for honors, with a 93 average.
 Will Graduate 30 Pupils
 A class of 30 pupils will be grad uated from St. Hedwig's parochial school at Polish Military hall, Union City, Sunday evening, the 18th. at o'clock. Following the exercises, there will be a reception for the graduates, and Rev Paul W. Piechocki, pastor of St. Hed- wigs church, will speak.
 Another donation from a local society has been received for the Naugatuck Ambulance Fund; the Evangeline Circle of the Salem Lutheran church has forwarded a check for $10. thus bringing the total up to $423. Nearly 30 organi- zations have thus far contributed to the fund.
 Together with the donation, Mrs. Nellie Anderson, treasurer of the Evangeline Circle, sent a note ex- pressing the hope that the entire amount necessary for the purchase of the ambulance will soon be real ized.
 oficially, No Court
 Officially, there were no cases on the docket of the borough court this morning. One case, however, had been scheduled for 8 hearing before Judge Claremont I. Tolles. This case, family affair, was peacefully ironed out by the bor- ough court officials, and no session was held.
 Henry L. Daly was reelected grand knight of Ojeda council, Knights of Columbus, last night at meeting of that group in the rooms of the order, Neary building.
 Other officials follow: Deputy grand knight, Coleman Deegan; chancellor, Matthew Maher; re- cord secretary, R. P. Bowling; lec- turer, Michael J. Nolan; treasurer, Roy Bunting; advocate, W. J.. Weary; warden, Pierce Casper; in- ner guard, Andrew O'Toole; outer guard, M. W. Morris: trustee for three years, Joseph Talbot; dele gates to the state convention Henry L. Daly and Michael D Smith; alternates. Roy Bunting and Edward Dooling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Rotary to Provide MIR

Again this summer, the Nauga- tuck Rotary Club will provide milk for undernourished children in Naugautck. Complete plans have been made for continuation of the project, which was started several years ago.
 Distribution will start on the 24th, and will continue until the school year starts in September. During the school months. the an- ti-tuberculosis commission carries on the activity. the Rotary Club are Harold E. Chittenden, superintendent Of schools, and the operators of Tranquility Farms in Middlebury.
 Complete reorganization is talk ing place in the street department. where operation has been virtually suspended since the 9th, according to Warden John J. Sheridan.
 Street Superintendent James Brophy temporarily dropped every workman in the department, with the exception of the truck drivers, so that the work of inventory and reorganization might go on un- hampered, according to the war den. Not only were the regular departmental workers dropped, but relief workmen were also suspend ed. Some of the men went back to work yesterday.
 Christian Groh, executive secre- tary of the EZRA in Naugatuck, has stated that the 50 relief men dropped will be completely rein vestigated before they are re-hired. Social workers are doing the in- vestigating, and those found wor- thy will be rehired.
 The work of investigation is be- ing conducted by group of social workers headed by Miss Gather inc Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
will Stage CarniyaI

On June 29 and 30, and July l, members of St. Mary's parish will stage carnival for the benefit of the church, on the parish grounds, 1t has been announced by Rev. Richard F., Morrissey. pastor.
 A number of concessions will be on the grounds, which will be dec- orated for the occasion, according to Father Morrissey, an entertain ment will be staged nightly by the combined societies of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Speaks to Rotary

Captain D. P. Armstrong of Waterbury spoke to members of the Naugatuck Rotary Club on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Naugatuck, June 12-Although he did not give any information in regard to the person who will succeed Pros. Atty. Martin l.. Caine in that post in the borough tribun- al, Atty. Joseph L. Talbot, judge elect, who will take his oath of office July 1, agreed this morning that somebody is making some good guesses.'
 Atty. Talbot was no doubt refer sing to the fact that Attys. James P. Sweeney, John F.. McDonough and James l.. Dalton are being prominently mentioned to succeed Atty. Caine as prosecutor, in just that given order.
 According to other good gues- ses'', William J. Nixon, probation officer, will step into the shoes of N. Hadiey Cox, republican super intendent of public welfare, who is expected to be busted July by the m o ra ic administration, and Mrs. Edna c. Fenniman will succeed MT. Nixon as probation off, ficer.
 John Sutherland, clerk of the court, will retain his position, if these 'good guesses" are correct.
 Court appointments, 1t is under- stood, were discussed at meeting of the republican town committee, in the office of pr. H. H. Gorton, chairman of the committee, Mon- day evening, but no official word on the matter has been forthcom- ing. If any conclusions were ar- rived at, they remain mystery, unless, of course, the "good guess es" referred to, by Atty. Talbot, are in the main correct.
 Green Is Silent
 Frank T. Green, chairman of the democratic town committee, smil- ingly refused to comment today on the statement of Burgess Victor F. Burkus, third ward democrat, published yesterday in The Demo- crat, that Burgesses Leo Brophy and Joseph Dinneny. the other two democrats on the borough board, are apparently mouth pieces" for the Jeffersonian town committee chairman.
 :. Burgess Burkus charged that when the other two democratic board members said that he, Bur- kus, was not supporting the party program by voting with them at board meetings, the pair were in actuality endeavoring to 'save faee" after not wholeheartedly sup porting Warden John J. Sheridan in his recent successful run for reelection.
 The third ward democratic bur gess then charged that Brophy and Dlnneny were apparently the "mouthpieces" of Frank Green.
 When asked for a statement to- day. Mir. Green said:
 "I'd rather not be quoted. won't say anything about it. My job is to circumvent deals of any kind. and if the party cooperates there would be no necessity for deals"
 Mir. Green then said that per- haps fireworks" may be expected at Fridays meeting of the board of warden and burgesses.
 The private automobile of Fire Chief Milton Calvin will precede all other apparatus to the scene of any conflagration, and during times when there are no calls, will re- main at the Maple street hose house, according to Chief Calvin. The chief expects to attend all fires in order to ascertain whether or not general alarm should be sounded. The automobile has been equipped with a siren, thus assur- ing the right of way.
 Will Hold Annual Picnic
 The Girls Friendly society of St. Michael's church will conduct a picnic next Monday, the 17th, at 6 p. m., at the home of Mrs. John Simmons, S3 Lewis street. Each member is requested to bring g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Fraternal News

Natatuc Tribe of Red Men will meet in Odd Fellows hall Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. Mahlon Sears, deputy to Seymour Tribe, who recently installed officers of the down valley group, will report.
 The Holy Name oSciety of St. Mary's church will hold most im- portant meeting on Thursday night at o'clock in the parish hall. D. Michael Smith, president, requests that all members attend.
 The Altar Society of St. Mary's church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

This afternoon at o'clock. fol- lowing the regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho- dist church, a summer party will be enjoyed in the church hall, and frankfurters and rolls will be served by the members. Ladies of the parish and their friends are in vited. according to announcement by Mrs. H. S. Rogers, president of the society, who is in charge of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
WilI Hold Annual Picnic

The Girls Friendly society of St. Michael's church will conduct a picnic next Monday, the 17th, at 6 p. m., at the home of Mrs. John Simmons, S3 Lewis street. Each member is requested to bring a cup. spoon and fork. As 1t will be the final get-together of the sum- mer season. officers hope that each member will endeavor to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Miss Linnea Gisslander, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John J. Giss- lander of Hillside avenue was re- gently graduated from Pratt Insti- tute in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Giss- lander is a graduate of Naugatuck high school. She will spend the summer with her parents who at- tended the commencement exer- cises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Charles Pettibone is the highest ranking pupil in the class to be graduated on the goth from Gen. tral avenue grammar school, &C., cording to a statement made by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

MT. and Mrs. Carl Hecker of Flushing, N. Y., are visiting MT. and Mrs. Joseph Doran, Jr., of Maple terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Joseph Janik of Brennan stree was a recent visitor in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Miss Mary Sirtowt of Spring street was a recent visitor in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

"Connecticut Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Fund.-, this noon at Halls tavern, where the Rotarians held their weekly meeting and lunch con. Captain Armstrong, who has spoken on the same subject be- fore many other clubs and organ izations of the same type as Ro- tary, was very favorably received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Herbert King of Cherry street has returned from a visit with rel atives in New Jersey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
High Prices Held
Not Necessary

A higher general price level is
not necessarily needed as a fore
runner of economic recovery, in
the opinion of the majority of
members of the national. council
and the special committee of the
National Economic League. Ma
jorities, however, were not large.
The league, in a member poll,
asked the council and committee
this question:
"Is a higher general price
level a prerequisite to the more
stable economic equilibrium eS-
Sential to recovery"
A total of BAL or 81 per cent
of the members of the council
declared higher prices were not
necessary, and 210 or SO per cent
said they were.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
WHEAT ERRAT|C
AS CORN RISES

CHICAGO, June 10 G,N.SO.
Persistent firmness in corn. prices
gaining about a cent, featured
forenoon dealings in grains here.
Wheat was cratic around the pre-.
vious closing level in a light nerv-
Gus trade.
The upturn in corn was due to
bullish crop news and the recon-
mendation of a statistical service
which advocated the buying side.
Near noon wheat was Zee up to
Ac off; corn, 70 to Ac up; oats,
70 to C off, and rye, 3s to Zee off.
Winnipeg and Buenos Aires
markets ruled unchanged early.
Liverpool and Rotterdam were
closed today.
The proposed legislation in
Canada, providing for a wheat
commission to handle the Domin-
ions wheat crop and the probable
adjustment of the Winnipeg
Grain Exchange, attracted atten-
ton but had no influence on the
market either here or at Winni-
peg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
STEADY
AFTER SLUMP

NEW YORK, June 10 G.N.S).
The cotton market eased OF
slightly from its lower opening
and steadied we'll under the pre-
vious close. The decline was prin-
cipally a reaction from the sharp
runup on Saturday, and the mar
ket ignored several mildly bullish
factors in taking profits.
The trade was buying on the
scale down and Liverpool also
was purchaser. The Far East
and the Continent turned bulliSh
on the market at the lower levels,
and also bought. Spot houses,
the South and Wall Street were
sellers. Locals were on both
sides of the market.
Silver interests at Washington
apparently felt the need of some
justification of the renewal of
their campaign for higher silver
prices at this time.
Senators Thomas and McCarron
have, therefore, introduced cotton
as a beneficiary of higher silver,
stating that raising of the price
of silver in principal cotton COM
peting countries which use silver
basis, such as China, India and
Brazil, would result in higher cot
ton producing costs and restore
world markets to the South.
Toward noon the market held
steady at lower quotations. July
was off 13 at 1855, October off
IA at 11.25, December off IA at
11.24, and March off II at 11.33.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
MORE IMPORTS
SEEN j. 8. NEED

Maintaining the crisis in cotton
will bring a tariff showdown, Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace yes
terday extended his plea for more
imports.
In an article in the July issue
of Foreign Affairs he assailed peo-
pie who are strong believers in
the sacredness of exports and the
helishness of imports"
Declaring farmers will continue
to demand a processing tax so
long as manufacturers demand
high tariffs, he continued:
"The situation will get worse
rather than better unless the
American people are willing to
start lOaning money again to
foreign nations, or unless the
foreign nations are willing and
able to continue to send us large
quantities of gold, or unless the
United States is willing to &C.
cept greatly increased quanti-
ties of imports. There is no
other way out"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
MIXED MARKET
FORECAST
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, June 10 G.N.SO.
Wall Street goes into the new
week today without expectation
of any important developments.
Views on the market are un-
changed despite Saturdays firm
ness, and a period of irregular
fluctuations is predicted.
AS far as the political situa-
tons here and abroad are con-
cerned. most people downtown are
avoiding forecasts, preferring to
let things work themselves out.
Postal Telegraph's difficulties,
strangely enough, are redounding
to International Telephones bene-
fit.
Revival of the $1.29 an ounce
silver drive caused no great sur
prise. It was in the cards in
view of the way other washington
efforts have begged down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
j. 8. ISSUE
SWAP ONLY

Secretary Morgenthau yester.
day announced new note issue
for June IS, limited to a maximum
Of $770,000,0oo and to exchange
for notes soon to fall due.
There will be no new financing.
Continued cheap money was
suggested by the fixing Of the in
tereSt rate at ~ per cent for a
maturity of five years.
The notes will be exchangeable
for $416, 900, 900 of notes becoming
payable June Is, and $3.50, 300, 900
notes maturing August l, to the
extent that holders wish to ex-
change.
Any who want cash will be paid
out of the Treasury'S hefty cash
balance, lately built up to more
than 1000 millions exclusive Of
gold and silver profits"
The refunding will be the chief
element in a 1000 million dollar
turnover on June IS, which will
virtually wind up the fiscal opera
lions for the year ending June 30.
A deficit Of approximately 5000
millions in the Governments re.
ceipts. compared with it's huge
spending, was indicated for the
year-end.
Due to the huge reduction in
RFC OUTLAWS, and to a lesser ex,
tent to the pickup in income and
other collections, the deficit will
be about 1000 millions less than
last year and far below the RooSe-
welt budget estimates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Accidents Reduced
On Grade Crossings

A slight reduction, compared
with the preceding year, in the
number Of fatalities and in the
number of accidents at highway
railroad grade crossings was re-
ported in February this year, al
though there was an increase in
the number of persons injured, the
safety section of the Association
of American Railroads announced
today.
Fatalities resulting from such
accidents totaled 10 in February,
compared with 112 in February.
1884, while persons injured in
February this year totaled 443
compared with Ais in the same
month last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

AZ 23S zonite Products. 81 3H 30
ta) Optional stock cash. 90 Partly extra
ationH tE2 per cent in stock tm> Special tnl Paid
warrants 60 Elk dividend. 81 Elk rights
dividends published through regular dividend period
Years high and low to close
Dividend dolla . in parenthesea (Not0I Extra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
MARKET LOWER
IN L|STLESS
DEALINGS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June 10 QN.So
The stock market drifted in list
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Smaller '35 Farm
Income Predicted

Despite the fact that farm cash
income as compared with a year
ago was 81 per cent larger in April
and 12.1 per cent larger in the
first four months. there are now
indications that farm income for
the year as whole may be smaller
than the annual income last year,
according to the Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
PANIC
CHECKED, SAYS
PROFESSOR
Professor of Economics, New York
University
BY LEWIS HANEY

The stock market averages re-
bounded last week and gained be-
tween two and three points mostly