davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
IF YOUR
 BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we eat too much. our food decsys in our bowels. Our friends smell thls decay coming out of our mouth and call it had breath. We feel the poison of this decay all over our body. It makes us gloomy, grouchy and no good for anything.
 What makes the food decay in the bowelsY Well, when we eat too much. our bile juice can't digest it. What is the bile juicef It is the most vital digestive juice in our. body. Unless pints of it are flowing from our liver into our bowels every day. our movements get hard and constipated and N of our food decays in our 26 feet of bowels. This decay sends poison all over our body every six minutes.
 When our friends smell ouH bad breath (but we don't) andfse feel like whipped tomcat, don't use . mouthwash or take . isxative. Get at the cause. Take Carter's. Little Liver Pills which gently start tho flow of your bile juice. But if "somethinR better" is offered you. don't buy. it. for 1t may be . calomel (rnercury) pill. which ioosens teeth. gripes and scaIds the rectum In many people. Ask for Carter's Litfae Liver Pills by name and get what you ask for-25t. Clss4. C.M.Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
PRISONER ABSENT.
 CASE DISMISSED
Court Informed Salesman Had Made Restitution
 of $f5O

Ehe case of Urban Woodbury, New York salesman who passed a worthless check at the Hotel Elton here last year and who was brought back here after the nn- tangling of much red tape, was nolled in city court today when Judge John F. McGrath was in- formed that Woodbury had made restitution of $150, the amount of the check, to the hotel and had also paid the cost of extraditing him to this city.
 woodbury was not in court when the case was called this morning, but Attorney William Gager, ap- bearing for the Elton, said that he knew of the mans whereabouts and could get in touch with him when ever needed.
 The New York salesman paid court costs of $52.5S.
 Judge McGrath turned over to Probation Officer Emil Hummel for settlement the case of Frank Byrnes, 27, of sStillson road, who was arrested Memorial day for as- sault and breach of the peace after he had struck Joseph Blondin. a neighbor, in the eye with club after trespassing dispute. It was first feared that Blondin would lose the sight of the injured optic, but a doctors report was read in court this morning, to the effect that only vision from one part of the eye would be blurred. It was brought out today that boundary argu- ment of long-standing was the real cause of the Memorial day trouble.
 Continuances were given in two other cases. They were those of Alex Cappodanno, 43, of 763 High land avenue, charged with breach of the peace, and Henry Del Gobbo, 23, of 112 Beech street, charged with operating while his driving H. cense was under suspension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
F7O1gerS For Remembrance
Local Florists Participate in Nationwide Observance of "Shut-Tn Day'-Forgotten Mvalids Recipients
 of Floral Gifts, Cheering Messages.

For hundreds of Waterbur- ]. fans confined to their homes through illness, and inmates of two local hospitals, the un- scasOnable weather was made . little brighter today by the receipt of floral gifts i'm the annual observance of Shut-In day. Sponsored by the Na- tional Florists Telegraph De- livery association, the day is celebrated thr oughout the country, with an estimated dis tribution of at least 100000 bouquets.
 Local members of the asso. citation include the following florists: Dallas, Saxc & FlOtO. Lcary's, O'Rourke & Birch, and Deans.
 Owing to the requests re- ceiyed following the recent an- nouncement of the observance, said by local members of the association today to number thousands, it was impossible to deliver the flowers in every case. Each florist belonging to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

"This city will become a favorite mecca for tourists, for this attrac- tion will create an interest that cannot be appeased except by a visit of inspection. It will be a veritable magnet, drawing folks from far of places.
 To Open July 4th-
 Many do s not as yet realize what fascinating spectacle Set lers Village will prove to be. And many are not familiar with just what will be found at the settle ment. Feeling that it is my duty to supply such information, wish to point out the following features o1 Waterbury's unique attraction which will become a reality soon as Settlers Village will be formally opened Independence Day.
 "There will be a dozen or SC buildings at the settlement, all facing the central common, ol community center, as it were, and each will be of praiseworthy neat. ness. The modern made village will preserve characteristic flavor SuOWluS NlSltOTS aC a glance Int system of town planning, the archi. tectural taste, and the genera community atmosphere which. oul ancestors developed. In othe, words, 1t will present a true and comprehensive picture of variou: stages of Waterbury's history.
 Various Exhibits
 'Vieing in interest with the Col. onial features will be the exhibits in the so-called internationa. group Here, visitors will find cot. tages representing those found 1T various European countries. and each house will have a unique in. dividuality and dignified charm oi ] its own. In addition to these feat. ures, will be found an elaborate in. dustrial exhibit in the huge expo. sition building called the 'Towr Hall Approximately 100 manu. featuring plants in the Naugatucl Valley, from Naugatuck to Thom. aston, will participate and furnish exhibits for the exposition.
 "rhis exposition is not privat, enterprise. but Waterbury's own Every nationality is playing an i'm. portant part and sharing the ex. pense of creating this dream world It will be very picturesque and elevating and Waterbury and al Connecticut will be proud of it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
JEWISH VETERANS
 PLAN. NAVY NIGHT

David Fannick Post, No. 91, of the Jewish War Veterans and the members of the Women's Auxiliary will sponsir a Navy Mite program in the quarters of Roosevelt lodge. Knights of Pythias. on North Main street Thursday night. Silas N. Green is chairman of the commit tee in charge of the program which will be aided along by the Ameri- can Legion Naval Affairs commit tee.
 A week ago Corporal Coyle Post of the Legion held Navy Mite program. The Jewish War eVter- ans program will have on it some of the speakers who addressed the gathering of a week ago. i'm cluding Petty Officer Harry Hurl- bert, who will discuss the Enlisted Mans Viewpoint" and Robert AL corn, who will talk on National Defense.".
 Mir. .Greenberg will address the gathering on "Our Navy" Five reels of official U. s. Navy movies, showing life in the navy and war manoeuvers, will be exhibited. The affair will be free and all interest ed are invited to attend. Refresh ments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
IKACEYS INITIATE | MANY CANDIDATES
Waterbury Man Among Group Taking Third De-
 gree at T0rringtOn

Edward J. Phelan of this city and Arthur Lord, Carl Kieffer and Vincent Doran of Thomaston were made third degree members of the Knights of Columbus at an exem- plification ceremony yesterday af- ternoon at Rialto hall in Torring. ton where candidates from all sections of the state took the ritual The degree was in charge of Dis trict Deputy P. A. Garneau and his degree team of Stratford.
 The complete class of candidates included:
 J. Francis Hogan of New Hart ford; Joseph Concannon and Will liam Sepples, Jr, of Litchfieldi Arthur Lord, Carl Kieffer and Vim cent Doran of Thomaston; Ed. ward J. Phelan of Waterbury Francis Mccarthy, Charles F. Hill Dr. Elliott, Albert Rivers, Donald Spencer, Andrew Paviol and Let LeMoine of Canaan; David Coury Dr. James J. Derwin, Raymont Carmody and Sebastian Correnti o Winsted.
 John Joseph Corcoran, Franci John Grady, Rev. Italo Calcagni Rudolph Kunsig, Matthew J. Sul livan, John H. Rosenbeck, Jame F. Humphries, David A. Maher Daniel J. Sheehan, Vincent A limerick, Edward J. Hricko, Stan ley J. Jenkowski, Michael R. Cris taldi, Joseph F. Waltos, John F Miller, Daniel E. McAuliffe, Johr J. Gatesy, John J. Dunn, Emedic J. Marchione, Louis Duigio, Mi chael J. Adams, Robert A. Bligh
 Nicholas J. Horansky, Garner DiGiovanni, Domenic A. Cardegno Angelo J. Signorelli, George J Rossi, Christopher J. Crowley James J. Zande, Valentino R. Gal Achio, Anthony H. Graziani, Aug ust F. Benvenuti, Joseph c. Bar rante, Fibre Petricone, Anthony Calociello, Michael A. Calo, Vir' ginio J. Bronzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
WOMEN RECOVER
 FROM ACCIDENT

Vinal Haven, Me, June 10 ~ (UP)-~Four women taken to Knox hospital, Rockland, after the sink ing of the excursion steamer Cas- tine with loss of two lives Satur-s day, were perorted recovering to- day.
 Names of both Mrs. George Packard of Camden and Brock ton, Mass, and Miss Evelyn Bart lett of Washington were removed from the danger list. Mrs. Packard was more comfortable this morn ing. They and Mrs. Rebecca Alley and Mrs. Mason Hopkins, both of Camden, suffered from shock, exposure and immersion.
 Those who perished when the 46-year- -old steamer cracked up on Seal Ledges in fog were MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Wooster of Cam den, each 80 years old.
 They were among nearly 75 grangers enroute from Rockland to Vinal Haven for a Pomona Grange outing at the time of the accident. All except MT. and Mrs. Wooster were rescued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
GAR FOUND IN LOVERS LANE

Sergt. William Duggan and Mo- tor Patrolman John Cullerton yes- terday recovered a stolen car in the woods near Lovers lane, just off the Wolcott road, marking one more recovery of stolen car in that section. A half-doZen stolen machines have been found there in recent weeks after being aban- doned by thieves.
 The car recovered yesterday is owned by William w. Jenkins of 10 Wood street and was stolen Sat urday night from its garage in the rear of the home. The car had been recovered and brought back to po- lice headquarters only a few min- utes after report of its theft had been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
GRADUATES ASKED
 TO NOTE WARNING

Graduates of the 195 classes in
 Waterbury high schools who intend
 to study at any of the approved teachers colleges in Connecticut are required to attend the insti- tuitions for personal interviews and examinations on their qualifications for admission during the next few
 weeks, according to information received in the local schools today. Although hundreds of students are expected to apply for the four years course leading to degree of bachelor of education, com paratively few can be accommo- dated. Intelligence and achieve
 ments tests will also be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

the association, however, was entrusted with as large as pos- sible list of especially deserv- ing persons, each of whom, re- ceived individual gifts of flow CTS. The Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies cooperated in the distribution offering their facilities with out charge.
 This years observance of Shut-In day is the third an- nual celebration sponsored by the association. It was launch- ed, according to national off, cials, as a useful means of dispersing June's flowers sur- plus, while at the same time making a national contribution to joy and happiness of hun- dreds of thousands of unfOr- tunate men, women and chil- dren." The whole flower in- dustry participates, under the leadership of the F. T. D., as the association is known. To- days delivery was believed to be the largest flower order in history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Legion Workers Sell IT OOO Topples to Local Residents
MOOSE END STATE
 CONVENTION HERE
Parade and Field Day Sat- iIrday Climaxes COlOrfuI
 TWO-Day Gathering

A spectacular parade followed by mammoth field day at Lake, wood Park climaxed the annual two day state convention of the Moose here Saturday afternoon. Delegations from New Britain, Watertown, Torrington, Danbury, Hartford. Bridgeport, Stamford, South Norwalk, Meriden, Middle town and Wallingford took part in the procession led by Marshal Jo- seph DiPietro.
 The Bridgeport lodge captured the most cups in the varied com petition. Meriden was judged the best appearing Nine in the parade. Other prize winners were as fol- lows:
 Best appearing junior order in line, Bridgeport; lodge coming longest distance, Stamford; chap ter coming longest distance, Stam- ford; junior order coming longest distance, Bridgeport; largest per- centage men members in line, New Britain; largest percentage of chapter members in line, Meriden; largest percentage junior order members in line, New Haven; best appearing mems degree team in line, New Haven; best appearing chapter degree team in line, Bridgeport; ladies' best banner in lone, Manchester; junior order best banner in line, Bridgeport; degree team contest for men, first prize, New Haven; degree team contest for men, second prize, Danbury; degree team contest for chapter, first prize, Danbury; degree team contest for chapter, second prize, Meriden.
 The judges were: Col. William J. Shanahan, Mai. James W. Carroll, Maj. Michael J. Galullo, Capt Newton w. Alexander and Capt Peter J. Fox. State Treasurer John F. Limerick was the an- nouncer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Many Priests Invited
 To Pontifical Mass
Various COnvents of City, Diocese to Be Represented
 at Opening of Testimonial to Miss Ella BOssidy


 Priests from several cities of the Hartford diocese and religious from almost every local convent will be present at St Francis Xavier church Saturday morning for the pontifical mass which will open a day of tribute to Miss Ella c. Bos- sidy, retiring principal of the Washington grammar school. The mass will be sung by Most Rev. John Gregory Murray, archbishop of St Paul, former pupil at Washington school, who will be assisted by members of the alum nj who are now in the ranks of the priesthood. Rev. William Casey, charge of the church services, has received numerous acceptances of his invitations to sisters at local convents to attend the mass Sat- urday.
 The general committees in charge of plans for the testimonial day will meet at Washington school at 7:30 tonight. The session will be in charge of William Kel- ly, president of the alumni associa- tion, and Attorney Vincent Scully, chairman of the executive com mittee.
 Many tickets have already been disposed of for the testimonial din- ner at The Elton Saturday night another feature of the day of tribute.
 Other parts of the days pro- gram are an informal reception at the Washington Park Commu- nifty house Saturday morning, after the mass, and field events and a baseball game at Washington park in the afternoon. Present at the reception will be many former teachers at Washington school, thereby giving graduates of the school an opportunity to renew &C., quaintances with them as well as with Miss Bossidy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
CRUSADERS PLAN
 DINNER MEETING

National and state officials of the Crusaders will be the speakers tomorrow night at the dinner to be held at The Elton for the purpose of arousing local interest in the organization. It is expected that the formation of a Waterbury branch of the Crusaders of New England will be effected at the meeting. The dinner committee in- cludes Thomas F. Moore, Walter P. Jarvis. Edward P. Egan, Fred Lux, Ray Schroeder, Harold Mad den, Theodore F. Nuhn, William A. Carpenter. Henry J. Mccarthy and Frank Killorin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
MEMORIAL MASS

Arrangements have been made by the local society of Our Lady of Constantinople to have a solemn high mass celebrated at Our Lady of Lourdes church tomorrow nor. ming at e:30 o'clock. The mass will serve Co open one of the most popular of Italian holidays ob- served annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
PERRIELLA SEEKS
 CHANGE OF NAME

An application asking that his name be changed to Frank Flint Perrin because of business reasons. was filed in superior court today by Peter F. Perriella. He became known under the name of Perrin through athletic activities and has long used that name in business. the application states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
|HOPEYILLEPLANS
 CHILDREN'S REVUE

Rehearsals to date for the Hope vile Community Clubs children's revue which will be presented un- der the auspices of the welfare committee Friday and again Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock have been quite satisfactory to date and a capacity crowd is assured for both performances.
 Friday evenings presentation will be enacted for the benefit of adults while the matinee Saturday will be for children. Some of the
 best juvenile talent In the neigh-
 borhood will be featured in the cast which win number half hum dred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
CAKES FROM sIAMEsE TWINS

Biddenden, England, (UP)- "Biddenden Cakes" stamped with a picture of siamese twin sisters born here in HOO will be distrib- uted to-day to the poor. The cakes are provided from the rent of land for that purpose by the sis tors, who records show we're joined at the hip and thigh, and died within n few hours of each ether at the sse ef az.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
BURGLARY FAILED

In the only burglary attempt made during the weekend, thieves abandoned their efforts after try ing to break into the Malcom Motor Sales Co.,, on Cottage place last night. Attempts were made to force a door and window, but no entrance was effected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

In preparation for her role as
 Carmen, Rosa PonseIle, native of Meriden and personal friend of many Waterburians, sailed Satur-s day for Rome on the Conte di Savoia. Although star of first mag nitude and Metropolitan Opera favorite Miss PonselIe has decided to study especially for her new part, which she will sing for the first time next season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
EDWARD T. AYoTTE Troop 9

The Boy Scouts of St Fran els church will present a play Wednesday night at 8:15 en- titled Death Takes a Holi- day." under the direction of Scoutmaster William J. Gaugh- an. The purpose in pre- senting the play is to help defray the expenses of sending two members; of the troop, Edward Ayotte and James Conway, to the National Jam boree in Washington. Scout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Twelve new members were ini- tiated into the Lithuanian Citizens Political Club at a meeting at 103 Green street, Saturday evening. The initiation ceremonies were fol- lowed by social. William Joku- baitis president of the club, pre- sided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Picnic Postponed

The picnic planned by local Lith-
 uanians in conjunction with units from other sections of the state at Maenuer Park in West Haven yes- terday was postponed when rain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Studx Clnh fo Meet

Study Club to Meet
 Members of St. Joseph's Holy Name Society Study Club will hold an important meeting at the club rooms tomorrow evening. All en- tered in the group are asked to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Dairen. Manchuria, recently held e ''boosling poster" contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Italy plans an extensive use of sugar beet alcohol as motor fuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Vaitkus To Take Off
 In New York Sunday
Many Waterburians Plan to See Event at Floyd Ben=
 nett Lithuanians to Picnic Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS

interfered with plans. It is expected that the park will be leased next Sunday and the picnic will be held as originally planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Troop 9

master Gaughan is to accom- pany the boys on the trip.
 The cast of the play is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Many Brooklynites spent the weekend at the Acorn cottage al Lake Quassapaug. Bathing, boat. ing and fishing were enjoyed. The members of the cottage who were there over the weekend include William Arnauskas, Rocco Disti. fano, Charles Budris, Anthony Jaudzimas, Victor Sauris, John Vaitukaitis, John Yesulaitis, Stan- ley Saviskas and James Valaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
MT. Houlihan Entertains

MT. HOuIihan Entertains
 Joseph Houlihan entertained a party of friends over the weekend at his cottage at Pond Point. Among those who visited were James Moore, James Barnes, Fran cis Coughlin, William King, Joseph Baker, James Wagner, William Lacy, Desmond Sullivan, Michael McAuliffe, Edward Coughlin. Ed ward Loftus and Michael Higgis- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-25
Of Miss Muriel Cuthmuller
 Dies At Seattle

Mrs. Ross Kinney, wife of the Superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission, received telegram to- day stating that the mother of Mur
 iel Guthmuller had passed away Tuesday night, April 23rd, at Seat tie, and that Muriel was due to ar rive at Seattle the following day from Nome. Muriers mother had been suffering from heart trouble and dropsy for several years, and she took plane from Nome to Jun eau but was delayed at Fairbanks by bad weather, which prevented her from being at the bedside of her mother when she passed away
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-25
Passengers Forced Landing Eat Fresh
 Vegetables, Meals

On Pilot Frank Whaley's flight day before yesterday enroute to Deering and Candle in the big Trav- el Air cabin plane of the Roust Airways, he was unfortunate to have motor trouble which necessi- tated a forced landing about 100 miles north of Nome, on an ice-cov- cred lake, just south of the lava beds around Deering.
 Lyman S. Brewster, Superinten- dent for the U. s. Reindeer Service, at Nome, and A. F. Wright of this city were along as passengers.
 Yesterday pilot Chester Brown in a Northern Air Transport plane with Harry Nelson of the Roust Airways went out to look for them. They re- turned during the afternoon with the entire party.
 Speaking of hardships encountered and the dangers of a forced landing. the Roust Airways' passengers spoke of having the finest meal they had had all winter The plane was car rying about fifty or sixty pounds of fresh food including celery, head lettuce, bananas, and cucumbers, north in addition to large quantity of fresh meat.
 Instead of having to exist on the, emergency rations of the plane which would have been hard tack etc, the party enjoyed themselves to the lim- it on the fresh vegetables, even to the extent of having real "T-bone steaks"
 They were forced to remain over night in the plane, and although the temperature was twelve degrees below zero outside, the interior of the cabin was kept real warm by the heating pot for the motor The cargo of vegetables and etc, were brought back to Nome in excellent condition, not having been frost bit ten in any way.
 The Roust Airways will be install- ing a brand new motor in their plane within the next few days and will be back in the air again soon. Their experiences during this forced land- ing, were like falling into the Gar den of Eden, what with the fresh stuff to eat and comfortable place to put in the night, except that the temperature was different than the celebrated Garden.