davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-29
Vecera Jozefov q
a Marii vydarena
v tIto nedel'u bude ukaxo-
vany pohyblivy obraz "Umu-
Genie krista Pana" o pol 8.
vecer v osade ~. Alzbety.

VocCAyAi AIOIl Sue UOll pTl-
tomnf. Skoda, ze nasa miest-
most je ME aspon raz tax
vel'ka, aby kazdy, kto len
pride, sa mohol vmestit'. Ma
rod sa zacal hrndt' uz okolo
pol Z. a veru o siedmej ne
bolo miesta ami kde sa hnlt' ):
Ale dobri ,l'udia ma malom
mieste sa nejako stisnd. Pro-.
sine "a prepacenie cd tych,
ktori nemali miesta dnu, len
vo vonkajsej hale.
Pred vecerou predriekal
modlitbu mas duchovny a We
ru dobrd veceru SINE mali.
Pred a po veceri Dol pekny
spev. Prva bola mala 6-rocna
Dorotka Basista, ktora ami
primadonna zaspievala "Ej,
pada pada rosicka..." Potom
pod vedenim Emmy Stoltz
spievaly mladsie Marianske
dievcata - a Matilda Bartos
pozdravila velebneho pana
ma jeho meninyi - a mu ma
II darcek dala.
Nasledovaly reci. Nasi rec
nfci boil: Mrs. Janova Cal
dos v meme Marif pozdravila
pritomnych a vinsovala vse-
tkym bozskeho pozehnania.
Potom recnili: Jozef Fried
man, Martin Lesnak, Mrs.
Maria Kubina, Anton Palko-
vic, Jozef Vastak, DR.. Jozef
Porembski, Jan Borak, Jozef
Brincko, Jan Basista, Jozef
Javorsky, Jozef Schromof-
sky, Jan Ropar, Martin Do
lax. Mali SINE reci po sloven-
sky, polsky, hrvatsky ru-
sky - tax Slavianstvo bolo
zast1pene. Daj Boze, aby j
tax vzdy v laske spolu pra-
covali, ako to jeden kazdy
nam spomfnal. Boly to zaujf-
nave a pekne reci.
Potom predstaveni boli O.
becenstvu: Mich. Volosin,
Matej Cizmar, Joz. Podol-
sky, DR.. Sofranec a nase mai
starsie Marie: Maria Stana,
Maria Hodnicky - vdovy e.
Ste sa m6zu vydat' - a mai
starsf Jozef - Jozef Orinak.
Ma konci SINE 81 zaspieva-
Ii "Hej, Slovaci...'' Boil to pa
matny a dobry vecierok. Sla-
va a vd'aka vsetkym. Ufam,
prfdete j druhy raz.
Dobra to i vecera bola. Me
div, take kucharky ju pri-
pravily: Maria Staha, M.
Bendzala, M. Huta, Maria
Roth, M. Suck, M. Mihran,
I'M. Zumrik, M. Repasky, M.
Rudi, M. Guzi - a vdova,
dajte pozor, Maria Kicko -
tie znaj1 varit'. Vd'aka i
yam. Jozefovia vysluhovali:
Jozef Hassay, J. Jenkal, Jo-
zef Chuey, mas dobry far
mar, j. Bartos, J. Huta, J..
Grohovsky, j. Kukura, J. Po-
racky, ]. Macek, j. Repa-
sky, J. Krompigel. Ked' by
som niekoho memo vynechal,
mech odpustf - ale nikdy
nezabudnem ma vas, bo ste
vykonali svoju dlohu dobre.
Slava VAN!
Nezabudnite prfst' tito
nedel'u o pol 8. Zabavy me-
mozu byt', tax brldeme mat
pohyblivy obraz 0 umucenf
nasho Spasitel'a - to sa "a
cne po poboznostf. Vstupne
je vel'mi mike: pre- dospe-
Ilych 15c a pre- deti 1Oc.
Prfd'te q bud'te s nami.
TAX Ease do videnia: Vas
Jano.
Nj -Chystajte SO uz cd
dnes ma ve1'kt bazaar osady
sy. Alzbety dj6a 10. IL e. IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. %. GUP)-
Cool and Unconditional, Paul d. Pc
tro told jury Wednesday a negro
co-worker fatally dubbed Mrs. Cath
crime Geer, FL Cajon hog rancher,
into partial insensibility and ram
sacked her house after threatening
him wit hdeath if he interfered
Petro, blond ex-Marine, is charg-
ed with the elderly womans slay-
ing He admitted he had been work
ing at the ranch and fled with
James j. White, negro he accuses of
the crime. after her death Sept. II.
II was sitting at the breakfast
table with White, when he said he
was going to get a glass of water
He got up, left the room for a mo-
ment, then came back in, behind
Mrs. Geer, and slugged her on the
head with piece OF pipe wrapped in
rubber.
Il jumped up, but he had a long
knife in his hand and threatened
to kill me If interfered. She was
not unconscious, so he got some
ropes and tied her and then start
ed searching the house.
"A little while later he made me
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

the state for one year Immediately
preceding the beginning of unem-
ployment and has been gainfully
employed in the state for &c weeks
within that one-year period.
If he qualities in those respects
and has worked for an organiZa-
tion that has contributed to the
fund, and has himself paid into the
fund, he may be eligible for bene-
fits, but not until January l, 1888.
Payments must accumulate for two
years in order to assure the build
ing of a fund sufficient to meet un-
employment demands.
so Per Cent Rate
Beginning in 1898, eligible en-
ployes may receive benefits as fol-
lows:
l. Generally, for total unemploy-
ment, at a rate of so per cent of
the average weekly wage but not
exceeding SIS or less than 81 a week.
g. For partial unemployment, the
difference between the actual week
ly wages and the weekly benefits
to which he would be entitled if to-
tally unemployed.
For each previous four weeks of
employment for which contribu-
tions were made, the employe may
receive benefits for one week.
If the employe worked and con-
tributed for from So to 103 weeks
prior to his unemployment, he may
receive benefits for 13 weeks in IL
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
~: Markets r
Grains
Poultry
Livestock
Vegetables

Los ANGELES, Nov. 27. W;P)-
Supplies were liberal in most INES
with demand and trading SLOW anu
prices barely steady TO weaker
Artichokes: Davenport and Cas-
troville ASS and RS, frost-free So.Io-
S3 %. COS 1925 Arroyo Grande lrost-
ed ass and COS $1.7o-S2.2o, frost-tree
S3.o0-325.
Ayocados: Local loose fuertes zoe.
Scared fruit 15-1Sc; Pueblas best
1s2Oc. Medium size 13-15c Small
10-11c ID.
Beans. Coachella Valley Kentucky
Wonders S-9c lb.; brown seed f-oc.
Blue Lakes 7-715c. san Diego Co.
X entucky Wonders d-9c. yellow
wax 5-6c Local Kentucky wonders
Use. Brown seed bic. Canadian
Wonders 4-5c Limas, Carpinterla
7-71bc. Santa Barbara Co. crate T.
Z X c. Local 313 -4c.
Brussels Sprouts: Davenport and
Pescadero 655 &c. San Luis Obispo
best 6h z &c.
Bunched vegetables: 13eets 45-5Oc.
Carrots 70-S5c. Dixon 4Oc Green On
ions 150-1.75. Kohl Rabi 50-65c.
Leeks SO-90c Mustard 15-25c. Par
sley 45-50c. Radishes S5-5Oc. Spin
ach 75-90c. Turnips 75-90c.
Celery; Local half crates 1.65-1.75.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Quad
lupe dry pack doz. 1.50-1.65. Lom-
poe doz. 1.40-1.50. San Fernando
4 doz. 2.0O-225.
Peas: San Diego Co. pole 9-10c.
Orange Co. bush, best Sl2 sc. San
Pedro lie. COachella valley 8-9c lb.
Imperial valley bu. hampers $2.65-
2.75.
Peppers: Best local and San Di-
ego Co. California wonders Y -7c.
Squash: Local and San Diego Co.
white summer 1.25-1.35 lug. Italian,
San Diego Co. and Orange Co. dark
l 1.50-1.65. Light 1.25-1.3 35. Yellow
crookneck 1.65-1.75.
Tomatoes: Ventura Co. 4-bask.
crates 9s, 12s, 75-S5c. Orange Co.
stones, lugs 4X5s, 90-$1.0 90; 5x5s,
1.O0-1.25. Ventura Co. globes, lugs,
5x5s, 1.00-1.25; 6XGs 65-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
LA and
NewYork
Stocks
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ UP
Stocks rose fractions to more thah
points today i'm tNpicalS hsht
preholiday dealings BondS llrmeu
and commodities moved narrowly
with prices Irregular.
Railroads had many favorable
earnings reports which hctped lnem
ON the stock and bond boards. Nor
folk 4 Wester. selling eN-diNidend,
rose more than . points, Whlle IN
ion Pacific gained . and others in
elndInE Great Northern, Atlantic
Coast Line. Northern Pacific, New
York Central and Pennsylvania
were up point or more.
Anaconda was bid up more than a
point. other eoppers were in demand
on starplv increased copper metal
sales. L. ). Smelling led the silver
issues higher with n gain OF more
than Il point.
AR reduction jumped > points
when directors announced stock
holders would vote next April on
three for one spit In the stock. 9th
er chemical issues We're strong with
il.
New highs for the year were noted
in such issues as American Crystal
Sugar. Arnold Constable, Aviation
Corporation, Continental Motors,
Curtiss-W Wright. and White Motors.
Gains of ! TO . points We're made
BY such issues as American can,
Bethlehem steel. Chrysler, Electric
AuIo-I4ife, FTeepOrt Texas, Holland
Furnace, North American Aviation,
Owens Illinois Glass, Radio prefer
red T. General Electric and West
inghouse Electric.
Mercantile issues advanced mod
erately on further rosy predictions
on Christmas trade. Aviation issues
met good demand. Farm shares
firmed moderately along with mail
order stocks. American LOGON otiVe,
Pfieffer Brewery, American Radia-
tor. and Western Union were active
and firm. Utility shares were firm
most of the day with Consolidated
Gas closing at 32H up "a.
Volume apprOXimated 100000
shares compared with 2,33O,000
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed iudustrials 1889
up 0.s0; Railroad 1898 up O.9S and a
new 1895 high; Utility 2915 up O1S.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

consecutive months. For more than
lO3 weeks of employment for Whieh
contributions were made, he may
receive 20 weeks of benefit III IL
consecutive months.
He will not be entitled to benefits,
however, if he goes out on strike,
refuses to accept suitable employ
ment when offered to him, or fails
to apply for employment when notl-
fled by the district public employ
ment office.
Waiting Period
Benefits will not be available i'm
mediately after he loses his job.
There will be a waiting period oil
four weeks during 1888 and 1899, and
three weeks thereafter. The waiting
period shall be increased to eight
and six weeks, respectively, If the
employe loses his job through mis-
conduct or leaves it voluntarily
without cause attributable to the
employer.
Object of the waiting period is to
give the employment offices an op-
portunity to attempt placing the
employe in another position, and to
permit sufficient time to check his
and his employers contribution re-
cords.
Generally speaking, the average
employe will have nothing to think
about in the unemployment insur-
ance matter for two years
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Auction Philosophy
BY ID. L. ZINN

Folks today Thanksgiving day thankful
pecaly those good health thankful there just
Something wrong with you you should a
The they could
Thanksgiving they paid
On this day the zinnee Uncle Forests
for dinner Then whether lost
gained Looks like this babies
gang
Thanksgiving morning
1
Being will breakfast fried chicken
biscuits favorte break
eat and
have Thanksgiving morning the things
look pretty dinner.
ourselves BTawey
please. dollar Bawley
/ will be you
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Los Angeles Stocks

Los ANGELES, Nov. 27. UP
Industrials showed strength during
an otherwise dun and steady early
session on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today.
Chrysler jumped q to So on 100
shares, and General Motors gained
= to 56A on 100. Emsco rose q
selling 500 at 143s.
Edison common was up a to 252s
on 600. Southern Pacific gained Il
to "a on 500.
Transamerica slumped X to 11B
on a 1500-share turnover. Security
First National bank was up y to
1875 on 600. Union Bank held steady
on 12O on 25 shares.
Oils held unchanged. Wellington
sold 1000 shares at 1 II; Universal
consolidater, 400 at Sh; Republic,
300 at 21h.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
SUSPECT ATTEMPTS
TO SHIFT BL AM E

come with him and we left the ranch
in Mrs. Geer's truck"
Previously. the former Watertown,
Wis, transient camp worker testi-
fled White had told him of plans
to tap" Mrs. Geer on the head and
get her money" but said he did not
believe the negro was serious and
had told him to forget it."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Los Angeles Grain

Los ANGELES, Nov. 81. UP
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
Grain Exchange today:
Transcontinental corn 1.60-1.65.
Argentine corn 1.50-1.55.
Calf. wheat, sacked, 1.571R -1.62 Y
Calf. barley, sacked, 1.O0-1.05.
Calf. milo, sacked, Oslo.
Hagari 1.071h -1.121a.
Millfeeds, white and red 1.05-1.1O.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Kansas City Livestock

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 81. U.D
Hogs 500, 10-20c higher, top $50;
$50 lbs. up 9.35-50.
Cattle 2500, calves 700. Short fed
steers fully steady, other classes
strong to 25e higher; good yearling
steers 10.50-11.10; short fed steers
8 .00-9.75; cows up to 5.25; com. to
med. heifers 475-625.
Sheep 5000. 25c higher. Bulk
lambs 10.50-90.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
MANY SEEK ARMS PERMIT

MONTREAL. CU.D - More than
$4,000 applications for the right to
carry firearms have been received
by the Quebec government under
a new federal law which becomes
effective this year, it is announced
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
L. A. Livestock

Los ANGELES, Nov. 27. UP)-
Livestock.
Hogs $50. barely steady. Bulk 975-
1920, quotable top 1850. Packing
sows S.5O-S75.
Cows 500, holdovers 967; slow,
about steady. Light fed steers 500;
grass steers 5.S5-6.75; stockers $50
GOO. Plain cows 4.15-4.40; some held
higher; cutter grades 2.75-3.75. Bulls
to $50 Calves 700, holdovers 575,
slow, practically no sales. demand
narrof.
Market to be closed Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
PUMPKIN HARVEST LARGE

VANCOUVER, 3. c. UR)-More
than 100000 pies could be made
from the pumpkin harvest reaped
in the Colebrook district here this
season. The yield totalled $50 tons,
worth at least $4,000 to the grow
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
L. A. Poultry

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2s. UP)-
Hens. leghorns, pa to 34 lbs. lie
Hens. leghorns, over pa and up
to lbs ............,.... 1Sc
Hens. leghorns, over 4 lbs. ..... 1Sc
Hens, colored, 3A to lbs. .... 23s
Hens, eolored, lbs. and up -. 24e
Broilers, over 1 and up 10 / y lbs. gle
Broilers, over ~ and up 10 Pa
lbs. ....-........ ....... &c
Fryers, leghorns, over pa and
up u lbs. ................ 1Se
Fryers, barred rocks, over pa
and up 10 SO lbs. ........... 23e
Fryers, other than barred rocks,
over 2A 10 $40 lbs. .......... 23c
Roasters, soft bone barred rocks,
over 3l5 lbs. and up ........ 23c
Roasters, soft bone. other than
barred rocks, over Si2 lbs. -. 23e
Stays ................... 12c
Old rOoSterS ............ lie
Ducklings. 3ia lbs. and up 80. 19c
Ducklings, under Az lbs. -. 19c
Old ducks Observation-Disclosures. lie
Geese .........s. '....''. .'''''. ioc
Young tom turkeys, Il lbs. and
up TO Is lbs. ............... 2lc
Young tom turkeys, over Is lbs. 22c
Hen turkeys, 3 lbs. and up .... 23c
Old tom turkeys ......... lie
Old hen turkeys ........... 19c
Capons, under lbs. ..... 26c
Rabbits, No. / white, 3la to AZ
lbs. Observation-Disclosures. 12c
Rabbits. No. l mixed colors, 315
to 4l2 lbs. ................. lOc
No. 1 old ..............'.. ooc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
L. A. Butter and Eggs
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. U.P)-For-
eign Exchange steady.
English pound 4.93%.
Canadian dollar .99 down 1-16.
French franc .065Sh.
Italian lire .0S11.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
surance Program Will Not Be of Benefit Trarsents
Only State Residents
For Year To Be Eligible

SACRAMENTO Nov 28 Ug-Cafomas unemployment insurance
program disappointment
unemployed the Golden State III quest Vi
benefits
person he has been resident Oh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Flax Market
CASH FLAN
Los Angeles Hay

Los ANGELES, Nov. 27. U.P)-
Hay market practically unchanged.
Receipts equivalent 46 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28
Los Angeles Banks
Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. UP)-Cot-
ton futures closed steady
Jan. 11.79-S0; March 11.G3-64; May
11.51T; July HAT; Oct. 11.17-20;
Dec. 11.S6T.
Spots steady; middlng 1926, sales
none.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-28

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 81. dip
Cotton futures closed steady.
Jan. HIS; March 11.64; May 11.52;
July Hap; oct. Ills; Dec 11.9O.
Spots steady; middling 1920; sales
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
U.S.POST GIVEN
DR.. DUNHAM

Appointment of DR.. Ethel c.
Dunham, professor of pediatrics
for the Yale University School of
Medicine, to the dictatorship of
the Division of Maternal and
Child Health, Federal Children's
Bureau, was announced today.
The new director will work in
cooperation with DR.. Martha M.
Eliot, recently appointed assistant
chief of the Children's Bureau
who also is a former member of
the Yale School of Medicine.
Her work will be principally con.
cerned with lowering the death
rates in maternity cases for both
mother and child.
DR.. Dunham is a native of
Hartford, Conn. and a graduate
Of both Bryn Mawr and Johns
Hopkins University. She was one
Of the first women to be elected
to the membership of the Ameri-
can Pediatric Society, and is
famed for her research into dis
eases of infants.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
3O-HOur Week Bill
Is Given Approval

The 30-hour week bill sponsored
by Senator Hugo L. Black Cd Of
Alabama has been reported
favorably by the Senate Judiciary
Committee subcommittee.
The bill provides no articles
produced in mine, quarry, mill,
cannery, workshop or factory can
be shipped in interstate commerce
where employees are worked more
than six hours a day and five
days week. Senator Robert R.
Austin (R.) of Vermont voted
against the bill.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
NEW FINANCING
PLAN ADOPTED
BY TREASURY
International News Service

international News Service
An important change in Treas.
nry financing policy, including
the issuance for the first time
OF nine months discountable bills,
was announced today by Secre-
tary Morgenthau.
Beginning Monday the Treas
ury will issue weekly for an in
definite period $50,000,000 in six
months bills and $50,O00,00 in
nine months bills.
Through this method, 1925, ,0OO,'
900 in new money will be
picked up" during the next
three months.
Causes Surprise
Something of a surprise was
eaused by the statement that
h6r. Morgenthau will seek no
Fash at the March IS financing
He said the Treasury hoped to
"squeeze through" until June Is
without seeking cash other than
that obtained through the bill
issue.
On March Is, a little more than
@ half billion dollars in 212 per
cent notes will mature. Also the
Treasury may make an issue OF
securities to retire the $1,875, ,000,'
900 in 4A Fourth Liberty Bonds
that have been called for April Is
Mr.. Morgenthau said so far no
decision had been reached as to
the refunding of these securities.
Bond Market Good
However, he added that at no
time since his connection with
the Treasury had the Government
bond market been in better con
dition.
The new plan on extremely short
term borrowing means that the
Treasury will be able to rediscount
Its average rate on the public debt
slightly. The current average rate
Is 2.9 per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
FORUM DENIED
SCHOOL USE

eve don't wish to be put In
the position of policing meet
ingS in our schools
With this statement, Henry
Quinn, member of the Board OF
Education, flatly turned down a
request by Linn A. E. Gale, to hold
meetings in the auditorium of the
Thomson School.
In what threatened to become
an acrimonious debate, Mr.. Quinn
stated his opinion of the Wash
ington Open Forum and ques-
toned Mr.. Gale sharply on his
views on communism and on the
nature of the meetings. He said:
"Mr. Gale, you are an intelli-
gent man. I ask you a direct
question and I want a direct
answer. Were you or were you
not requested to discontinue
your meetings in the Sears Roe
buck auditorium because of the
nature of the discussion and
the fact that your speaker in
dulged in filthy, obscene
StOries?"
This Mr.. Gale hotly denied.
Mr.. Quinn then read a letter
from DR.. John w. Studebaker,
commissioner of education, deny
ing he told Gale that public
school buildings should be be open
for free lectures.
John Bradley, an attorney, then
charged that Gale had obtained
the use of halls for the Washing
ton Forum through misrepresenta'
tion and that the meetings were
communiStic.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
BOXING INJURY
KILLS SSTUDENT

Adolf Wofson, 19-year-old Uni
versity of Maryland student, died
early today at Garfield Hospital
from cerebral hemorrhage
which he is alleged to have suf-
fered last Saturday in a friendly
boxing match with some of his
fellow students in the university
gymnasium.
Mr.. Wolfson. who lived at
Gaithersburg, Md, and was a
sophomore at the university, col
lapsed in the showers following
his boxing match and was rushed
to the university infirmary.
From there he was taken to Gar.
field HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
u. S. Sells Petts' y
Home Furnishings

Federal auctioneers seeking to
satisfy income tax claims yester-
day completed the sale of the
furnishings of the winter home of
G. Bryan Pitts, former chairman
OF the board of the F. H. Smith
Company, now serving a 14-year
prison term at Lorton Reform
atory on charges of embezzle-
ment.
The Pitts home is located on
the ocean front at Palm Beach,
Fla, in the heart of the -Four
Hundred Colony"
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

clans and try Fleischmann's xR Yeast nowl
Eat cakes of Fleischmann's XR Yeast
daily-plain, or dissolved in Is glass Of water
preferably a half-hour before meals. Cut
out cathartics gradually. You can get it at
grocers, restaurants and soda fountains.
Soon you should begin to feel better and
look better. Your appetite should become
keener -. your digestion stronger and your
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
This stronger fresh yeast gives
amazing results in Constipation
and its related ailments

"TFE results of tests on this new, fresh
= yeast have astonished me,' writes the
noted DR.. Cherubini. "1t is an important
discovery that should free millions from the
need for cathartics"- eaten regularly.
You need no longer weaken yourself with
harsh cathartics. If you suffer from consti-
patton and its related ailments such as indi-
gestion. headaches, loss of energy or skin
trouble, follow the advice of famous physi-
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
JAFSIE' IN PANAMA

COLON. Panama. Feb. 81
N.N.SO DIR. John F. Condor,
the famous "Jafsie" of the Lind
bergh case, arrived here aboard
the Grace liner Santa Maria to-
day for brief vacation.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

skin free of blemishes. Your elimination
should be regular e. no longer need you be
victim of the dangerous ''cathartic habit" if
you eat XR Yeast as directed.
This new yeast is rich in Vitamin A, which
helps you combat colds, and Vitanins B, D
and G. Fleischmann's XR Yeast has already
helped millions of people. Won't you let it
help you starting this very day?
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

HOW TO FEEL GREAT AGAIN. Right now, decide ste
neglecng youse Start of Feschanns x Yea
day for least 80 days As your elimination improves,
down gradually cahacs Then, system becomes no
mazd how much better and look and worl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-19
BURGLARS ENTER
 FOUR MORE PLACES
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) ory was refuted by Chief Inspector Keegan today.
 Gang Is at Work
 Last nights three breaks in the northern section of the city con- firmed the opinion of detectives after an early investigation of Wednesdays crimes that a gang Is at work. Three of the burglaries Joining establishments on East Farm street, while a North Main street hardware store and Walnut street newsstand were also footed There was also another break We'd nesday night. in q Fulton Market at 1290 Baldwin street, but this crime is attributed to another group of criminals.
 At Glynn's drug store at 26l Walnut street, the burglars last night footed the place of cigarettes, candy, cigars and pipes worth more than $30.
 shop, operated by Nick Lacarpo, was robbed of about $5 or $6 n change.
 The Cooke street drug store was robbed of several bottles of liquor after d stone had been hurled through the display window.
 The consignment of fish stolen from Everybody's Market was left In the rear of the place at 4 o'clock this morning after having been shipped from Boston by truck. A car must have been used to trans- port the 22l pounds of fish from the back of the store. Lieutenant Detective Matthew Balanda is in- vestigating the latter crime.