davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
NAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin Is yellow---com- plexion pallld--tongue coatcd--ap- petite poor--you have q bad taste in your mouth--a lazy, no-good feeling--you should try Olive Tab let's.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets--a substitute for calomel---were pre- pared by Dr Edwards after 20 years of study.
 Olive Tablets are e purely vege- table compound. Know them by their olive color.
 TO have n clear. pink skin, bright eyes. no pimples, feeling of buoy nncy like childhood days, you must get at the cause.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets act on the bowels like calomel--yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They help overcome constipa- ton. Try them and note the pleas- ing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15c. 30c, soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
HENNESSY SCORES
 HIT IN NEW YORK
Lawyer, Former Local Boy, Prevents Ball Dia=
 mOnds Being Replaced

{ The efforts of Attorney George P. Hennessey, former Waterbury boy and now a New York city lawyer, to prevent replacement of baseball diamonds in Central park by cro- uuet fields. were rewarded with success last week when Park Com missioner Moses publicly announced that the baseball diamonds would be retained.
 Attorney Hennessey, who is tho son of Mrs F. M. Hennessey of Wil- low street and n brother of Attor- ney William Hennessy of this city, played an important part in pre- venting a certain section of New York's famous park being turned from one sport to another. He ap- peared as special counsel for the West Side Boys association.
 On Tuesday, March 26, he ap- peared before the board of alder men and presented n resolution of the asso citation protesting the plan of the park commissioner to abol- ish the baseball fields, used by hum dreds of teams in tho course of a season and attracting thousands of spectators. The board passed the resolution unanimously.
 Two days later Attorney Hen messy was summoned to the office of Park Commissioners Moses and there informed that the original plan to do away with the ball dia- monds had been discarded and that advocates of this pastime were as- sured of their favorite fields for the 1895 season.
 Incidentally, the agitation caused Commissioner Noses to order six diamonds built at Hecksher field, which Is on the west side of the park between 62d and 65th streets, instead of the present four.
 Attorney Hennessy Is 0 graduate of the local public schools and Holy Cross college. He received his de- gree in law at Georgetown and is now located at 90 Wall street. New York. He is also affiliated with the New York state insurance depart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Times Have Changed So The Boys Must Pay!

Seven boys wero arraigned in court today on incOrrigibil- ity chnrgcs--alI because of woman. The boys arc aIl of grammar school age and the ''woman" happens to be . girl in her teens. Such are the ways Of tlDe world, however, that 'GiSc bOys were arrested and thc girl forgotten.
 it happened on Hill street. The boys were playing, and having Q good time when the little "Evc" came along. It's not known whether she want. cd to show up the boys or whether she just wanted to have some ''fun."
 "VVatch," she said, and the boys did. wlicreupOn tie lass picked up 6 stone and threw 1t neatly through store win. dow.
 Not to be OuttlOne by Q mere girl, the boys followed her ex- ample, their weapons ranging from pebbles to stones they could scarcely lift. Then came tlac law i'm the form of n DO. Iicelnan, with the result given above.
 In juvenile court the express sIOns of the seven lads seemed indubitably to say, "YOu just can't trust q wOinan."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
BY PAUL MAY

Washington. D. C., April IA bill to incorporate the Military or der of the Purple Heait will be in- troduced in the house by represen- tative Joseph Smith, he announced today.
 The order was started at An- sonia in September. 1921, and Is the only veterans organization of national scope that was founded in Connecticut the representative said.
 It's membership is composed of veterans who were wounded in France, he said. Jack Mccarthy of Ansonia, one of the founders, is an honorary member, one of the four In the country.
 The national headquarters were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
BRIDGE BUILDING
 CAUSE OF DETOURS
Meriden, Cheshire Roads Scene of Construction
 WOrk-TwO Mishaps

Construction work in progress will mean detours on two of the city's main traffic arteries during a good part of the spring. with the fr.t heavy Sunday traffic of the year yesterday indicating that de- lay will be common on Merlden and Cheshire roads. Work on the erection of a new bridge over the Mad liver on MerIden road is ai- ready underway, while the state highway department has officially closed the portion of Cheshire road near the Rockville underpass, prep aratory to the elimination of the undcrpass.
 With April l markers legal yes terday, many cars wer on the road for the first time since last year. Police reported heavy traf- flo on all the citys main thor oughfares. Only two accidents were reported yesterday, and one Saturday, to give the city good accident record for the weekend.
 Two detours were employed on the Meriden road yesterday to keep traffic moving as rapidly as OOobtDiSs was bGIlt across to Woodtic road, and out going traffic used the route from East Main street, to Frost road, to Meriden road.
 The two accidents both took place in the city proper. A car owned by Leslie Graham of 141 Fuller street was involved in a collision with n truck of the Brooke side dairies on South Main street, near South Leonard street. yester- day morning.
 A car driven by William Ellis of 2G6 Willow street struck George Frank, 70. of Willow street, on West Main street, last night. The pedestrian was treated at St. Mary's hospital. Tn Saturdays ac- cident, James Temple. Go. of 52 oak street. was slightly injured when struck by car operated by Grover Williams of New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
PART V.

put an increased tax upon farmers, the agricultural population of the country would be further handl- capped as result of increased in- dustrial prices which would result if the proposed bill was passed. It Is impossible to increase industrial costs as this bin would without in- craasing prices which consumers must pay. Farmers constitute Il large proportion of the buying pub lie, and would consequently pay n large share of the increased costs ---or else they would not buy at the increased cost with the result that industry would sell less goods and industrial unemployment would be increased.
 In view of the insistence by many administration leaders upon increased farm purchasing power, 1t seems inconsistent to now pro- pose legislation which would in- crease tho cost of goods farmers buy before farm purchasing power is increased. Tho bill proposes that during the first three years the exact amour Of tho unemployment tax upon industrialists will be nf- fected by the Federal Reserve Boards index of industrial pro- ductlon. The standard declared necessary for full 3% tax fig S49o of the average of industrial production for the three years 1928, 1924 and 1925. Why not pro- vide that the unemployment tax shall bo inffectiye, or at n very low rate, until farm buying power. which Is reported for each month by the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economies, also reach ed s4q5 of the 1923-1925 average. We can not restore prosperity to the United States as whole by imposing increased taxes and other costs on manufacturing industries before the buying power of the purchaser of industrial products Is increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
FORMER MAYORS
 ESTATE APPRAISED

An estate of $9.650 Is left by the late Martin Scully. former mayor of the city of Waterbury and former city editor of The Waterbury Dem. ocrat, according to an appraisal filed at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court today MT. scully died January 10th.
 The estate shows two pieces of real estate, one at the corner ot Luke and Fairmount streets, val. ued at $5,000 and the other On sylvan avenue. valued at $2,000. Two mortgages owned by the es. tate are valued at $2.400. Cash in tho estate, on deposit at the Citt- gens x Manufacturers National bank, amounts to $1S7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
EXPLORERS MUST DANCE

Moscow (UP) - The Soviet Unions future Arctic explorers must know how to dance and play games as well as read scientific ip- struments. TO guard against bore dom during the long winter nights in tho Polar regions, those who are in training for service in the Soviets Arctic stations arc being given a course In "amusements."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

Waterbury is not the only place In Western Connecticut, where the postmastership hangs in the baI- ance these days. While Waterbury has it's contest between Acting Postmaster James T. Kelley and
 Commissioner Charles A. Babin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
SocialSecurity?America;s s
 Question Mark

This s the fifth of series of articles dscussing Social Securitu legslatio pending in Congress and upon avhch any state legislatures De asked to act oeore they adjourn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Rep. Smith Moves To
 Incorporate Veterans
Military Order of Purple Heart Aided By BII-Orign. ated in AnsOnia in I0zl- Waterbury
 Is Very Much Interested

located at Ansonia for two years after t'ie order was started and were later moved to Newark. N. J.. whom a new national comman. der was elected.
 The bill would give to the organ izat. charter and was intro. duced at the request of Past Ma. tional Commander Frank I. Cush- ncr of Ansonla and Fourth Junior Vice President Maurice F.. Romm and William J. Burke, both of Derby.
 The, Waterbury chapter of Dis abled Ame' can Veterans Is parti- cularly interested in the formation of the order. More than n dozen members Of the chapter are Purple Heart Veterans. At n recent meet. ing of the chapter, attended by Gel oneI Seery Hayes, and other prom melt local veterans, plans for the organization Of local chapter were discuHsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
\ EW 25f SIZE

Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets re. lieve periodic pains and discom. forts with their accompanying backaches, headaches and blue spells. They act as a uterine sed. ative, antispasmodic and tonic. Chocolate cosssA ESsy so ssks. Inexpensive end sGsct;ps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

be taken when the term opens l1. morrow afternoon and r. Che Sled ls mot guilty" the date win b1 111I for the trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

Remember these just few of the thrills in the new Westinghouse Straamline models provide ice cubes faster useful storage space more ease m cleaning and serving . automatic interior lighting point dial temperature control perfected Dual automatic mechanism that needs oling Add these features to score of other Westinghouse features and you'll find that before has your money commanded so much refrigeration value!
 Liberal Terms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23

on his feet challenging the right of counsel to make such remarks before the jury. The court sustained him and ordered the Senator to desist and directed the jury to disregard any uncalled-for remarks by coun- sel.
 Witness Daniels resident of Douglas Island and an employee of the A. J. for some five years, told of seeing Alex Daroff, Mentur Pet erson and Warren Beavert, defend- ants, in the line of resistance at the union hall. shouting and hollering, he said. Peterson, he related, was at the A j. office scuffling with an officer.
 Under cross examination, Daniels said he did not consider the strike called by the Alaska Mine Workers an official strike as, he explained, he did not think it represented a ma iority of the men working in the mine. Asked on what he based this theory, the witness replied that he thought the poll taken by the city during the walkout proved it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
SHOP IN JUNEAU. 3s TURKEY SHOOT AT
 A. B. HALL TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

A ton of turkeys will reward the craftsmanship of Juneau sharp shooters in two contests sponsored by the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club over the weekend. A genuine "tur- key shoot" reminiscent of the good old days when the family dinner de- pended upon fathers shooting abil- ity, will be held in the A. B. Hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight, and at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow
 Contestants will be required to take their own guns and ammuni- tion- 22 caliber low spsed-and all shooting will be strictly offhand and without sling, over 50 foot range Chances will be sold and contestants will fire in squads of ten-the high est score in each squad winning a turkey.
 Regulation target shooting will be the principal feature, although some novelty contests will probably be added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
CALL FOR PRECINCT CAUCUS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai a Democratic caucus will be held or Monday on the 18th day of Novem- Der, 1885 at P. M. o'clock of said day in the Moose Hall at Juneau Alaska for the purpose of electing ss delegates to the Divisional Demo cratic Convention to be held al Wrangell, Alaska, on December 10 1885, electing a precint committee for each precinct, and for such other and further business as may properly come before said caucus.
 Precinct No. 1-d1 Delegates). Precinct No. 2-(7 Delegates). Precinct No. 3-(5 DelegateS). Salmon Creek Precinct-(2 Dele gates).
 DOLLY KRAUSE,
 Secretary, Juneau Precincts
 J P. ANDERSON,
 Chairman, Salmon Creek Precinct First publication, Nov. 19, 1885. Last publication, Nov. 25, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
NEW VICTORIES CLAIMED

ROME, Nov. 23.-Fascist arms rode the crest of new victories toward the first major objective in Italy's war for the subjugation of Ethiopia. } All the Ogaden area on the south |ern front and huge patch in the south quarter of Selassie's domain are under control of Italian troops. The Italians intend to brace their feet for further push northward to link Italian Somaliland with Italy's other East African colony, Eritrea. Simultaneously, another threat by
 Italians to form spare link column
 marching toward Dessaye across the
 Danakil desert from Assad, Eritrea,
 Was launched as a general flanking
 movement from the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
DEFENSE THEN EXPECTED TO
 TAKE 10 DAYS
Indications Are that Riol Trial Will Run We'll
 Into December
Continues rroun Page One,

-elative to a bolt he had seen man ,arrying, Gombert described 1t.
 You say 1t had nut on 1t about half an inch in size?' Roden asked. Holy Mosesl Nol" responded the witness, T just told you it was about an inch and quarter You can't put half inch nut on an inch bolt" The Senator again drew warn Ing from the court while questioning .he witness. Gombert had replied gn the negative to several queries when R o d n remarked, I'm just lsking you MT. Gombert, because several other witnesses have testi- fled differently"
 Senator Warned
 Prosecutor F'elta was immediately
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
MOOSE WOMEN GIVE
 CARD PARTY MONDAY

Not only are members of the or ganization invited, but the general public Is urged to attend the Women of the Moose card party at Moose Hall Monday night. Novel prizes will be awarded for the best in bridge whist and pinochle, and a good crowd is expected to celebrate the first of the winter series. The entertainment comm ittee urges guests to phone reservations to Mrs. E. F. Rodenberg, or to any member of the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
GUERINS DINNER HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. J. R. Guerin were hosts to group of friends at a de- lightful dinner at their home last evening, covers being laid for eight,
 Honors at bridge which followed the dinner were won by Mrs. Guy Smith and Frank Pearce, holding high scores, and MT. and Mrs. ". F. Cahill, consultations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23

Aasen's theme is "The Laymens Bible
 No evening service, due to the. pastor going to Ketchikan to attend a church convention from Thursday, November 24, to and including Sun day, December ].
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
DOUGLAS NEVIS
IMPROVEMENT NOTED IN
 SICK BOY'S CONDITION

Signs of improvement in the con dition of Jimmie Krim who has been i'll in St. Ann's Hospital for more than month following an attack of the measles were more noticeable yesterday when he showed more in- terest in bis food than at any time since taken to the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
! TOURISTS IN ANTI- AMERICAN DEMONSTRATION ]
Ambassador Long Investi- !. gating Serious Trouble
 at Padua
ocontinued rom rage one,

ern front is now under control of the invaders.
 Advices to Rome said that dark horse" column of infantry is march ing across the Danaki1 desert from Assay, Eritrea, to attack the town '6f Dessye, Ethiopian field head quarters and big concentration point for the defenders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
DE MOLAY GIVES PROGRAM SUNDAY;
 PUBLIC INVITED

The DeMolay will give a program tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple to par ents. The public is cordially invited to attend this affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23

rived in Douglas from Rockford, wash, on the Northland. Friends of Clifford Carter, eighth grade in structor in the Douglas high school who is also from Rockford, they are his guests at the Kilburn home until they get located.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
PATCO IS OFF ON
 WRANCELL FLIGHT

The Alaska Air Transport Patco piloted by Sheldon Simmons took off shortly before noon today on a round trip flight to Wrangell with one passenger - Charles Goldstein. At Petersburg the plane will pick up J. J. Meherin, Hills Brothers rep resentative, for the trip to Wrangell and return to Juneau. The plane will probably remain in Wrangell tonight and return tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23

Leaving on the Northland for Ket- chikan tomorrow forenoon, the Rev. A. O. Aasen will attend a ministerial convention of Lutheran churches in Southeast Alaska. He expects to re- turn to Douglas about December 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
ATTENTION, MAsONs!

:. There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. AT r. & A. M Monday evening, the 18th. All Masons are urged to at tend. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, -adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
HUDSON RETURNS

Jerry Hudson and his little son were passengers for Douglas on the Northland. MT. Hudson visited his parents in Everett, Washington, for three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
NORTHLAND IN AND OUT

The Northland docked here about 6 o'clock last evening, bringing ten tons of freight for local merchants, and leaving at ' o'clock for Sitka and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
NOTICE

Important meeting Alaska Trollers Association in City Council Cham bers Saturday night at 7:30.
 DICK HARRIS, -adv. Port Delegate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
 Douglas Presbyterian Mission

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services.
 2.30-Bible school.
 3:15 p.m.-Preaching services. All are welcome to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE TT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23

BROTHER AND SISTER
 ARRIVE ON NORTHLAND Emanuel and Ruth Christensen ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
SHOP IN JUNEAU,
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS.

Motorists are warned against park ing their cars on paved streets be- tween am. and g am Sunday on account of street washing opera tions.
 ROY HOFFMAN, --adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23

Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:3O P. M. Telephone 442 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23

Prosecutor F'elta was immediately
Evening star., 1935-01-01
of Federal officers, and commercial

OF Federal officers, and commercial
racketeering.
The National Government was au-
thorized to use its taxing power to
regulate the sale, transportation and
possession of machine guns, sawed
off shotguns and other weapons of
the underworld.
hTe Division of Investigation steadily
increased its force and modernized
its equipment. New squads of men,
selected under rigid requirements for
intelligence, physical fitness, cour-
age and ability to gather evidence as
well as handle pistols and machine
guns, were added to the division.
Army Offers Planes.
The War Department offered the
division the use of Army planes in
emergency situations, the criminal
laboratory and record division of the
Justice Department were enlarged and
plans formulated for complete and
friendly cooperation with State and
municipal agencies in sustained
drive against laWleSSnesS.
A Federal drive against narcotic
users and dispensers enmeshed al
most 1000 prisoners, seized in coast
forecast raids. Gaping year of in
tensive drives against crime was
President Roosevelt's speech at the
opening of Attorney General Cum
mings' crime conference" in Wash
ington, the aim of which was a closely
knit national program to make the
country more law-abiding.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
COTTON MILL OFFICIAL
SLAIN BY JOBLESS MAN
Assistant superintendent Criti-
cally Wounded in Gunhre
at Atlanta Plant.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, January Henry T.
Boynton, superintendent Of cotton
mill in suburban Egan, was shot to
death and James H. Patrick, assistant
superintendent, was wounded crit
ically today by a man described by
police as an unemployed mill worker.
Police Chief L. M. Moseley of Hape-
vile announced that a man booked
as ]. A. Dudley was arrested and
charged with murder.
Moseley said the shooting occurred
when the man under arrest appeared
at the mill and accosted the two Off
cials. He said Boynton was shot
through the heart and that Patrick
was wounded so critically that ne
had but a slight chance to live.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

All-over figured batiste
garments, with garters I
or without. Some with 81
all-over lace back,
hooked in back.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-17

New Mexico Normal school, inadver-
tently won game for the House of
David players recently when he be-
came confused and shot a basket
for the bearded team in the closing
minutes of play, giving away the
game by one point with a score of
1928. To date, in a cross-country
tour, the House of David has drop
ped only four games and has played
all major college and university
quintets as well as several all-star
commercial outfits in various cities.
Dean Curtis is one of their star
players.
Although r. R. Taylor, coach of
the local five, does not promise a
victory for the junior college. he
does promise basketball fans q Ell
Centro a real treat. The local hoop
sters have been drilling hard during
the last two weeks and should give
the bearded invaders fairly good
run.
In a preliminary game, the Jaycee
lightweights, who have yet to lose
a game in three years competition,
tangle with Coach Burt's Imperial
varsity.