davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
Great Men Slave Owners

Both George Washington and
Thomas Jefferson owned slaves and
both in their wills left provision
for their freedom and for their care
and maintenance where they were
unable to take advantage of their
freedom, also provision for such as
were too old to be turned at large.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
Righteousness

The man of high station with
out righteousness is a menace
to the state; the common man
who has courage without right
eousness is nothing more than
a Observation-Disclosures.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
Transmitting Hatred

Every generation enjoys the use
of vast hoard of hatred be-
queathed to it by antiquity, and
transmits that hatred, augmented
by fresh acquisitions, to future
ages.-Lord Maeaulay.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
When Twins Disagree

Twins are bathed at the same
time, fed at the same time, tucked
away on the stroke. Their desires
always clash, and yet there is no
reason why either ones needs
should be paramount. = Country
Home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
Hick Town Definition

About the only remnant of the
old definition of hick town is one
which imported school teachers
enter chanting, "All hope aban-
doned we who enter here. Fort
Worth acknowledgement.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
Poser for Psychoanalysts

Psychoanalysts might do some
thing useful and explain the sui
cidal urge that prompts chickens
to rush under the ear.-Columbia
South Carolina State.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19

Germany has a burglar alarm
which not only gives light and
sound signals of the intruder's
presence, but takes a picture of the
thief.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19

The foot of a gorilla resembles
the foot of man more closely
than does the foot of any other
primate. probably because of the
gorilla's habits of walking.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
When The Mixing Is Done
By Worlds Champion
Cupboard Driuers

NEVER in the long and exciting
~ history of motor-boat racing
has there been such an astonishing
series of contests as those staged
during the four-day regatta for the
National Cupboard Championships,
at Middletown, Conn, recently
Forty new worlds records in four
days - an achievement never
equaled in this or any other sport!
Ideal weather and a slight wind
born bobble on the water to put
just enough air under the boats for
fast going were conducive to high
speeds. But it was not these things
that broke forty records which the
country's most daring drivers had
been striving to break in scores of
regattas all summer. The furious
Middletown attacks on Father Time
by sectional champions from all
over the United States were sue
cessful because of three outstand-
ing factors-the downright cour-
age of the drivers, the uncanny CO.
ordination of mind and physical
action which denotes the champion
in any sport and the care they had
lavished on their boats and engines.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
Is Thrilling Sport.

Cupboard motor-boat racing, al
though largely participated in by
boys and girls in their teens, is a
rough, nerve-racking he-man sport,
requiring natural skill, mechanical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
Boosters Club
 New Members Sixty-eight New Names Added to the Roll of
 Honor

Sixty-eight new members were re- ported at last nights meeting of the Boosters club at the Central Y. M. c. A. These new members have all been secured during the month of February. The high man was George Kingston with total of 20 new members. Other leaders were Arthur l.. Purinton. 19; Daniel Sam toro. Il; Alexander Guerrero, 5; Arthur Weaver 3, William F. Briggs, 3; Louis Schuster, 2; Joe Valechko, 2; John Kleschka. Charles J. Velte. John Testa, Eugene Kurmitsky, Roy E. Smith and Charles B. Toleman, one each.
 Emblem pins were presented to George Kingston, Daniel Santoro. Alexander Guerrero, Louis Schuster. John Kleschka, John Testa. Of the 6S new members, secured last month 37 were secured by the Red Army led by Capt John Kulman and 31 by the Blue, Army, Joseph Carroll, Capt as a symbol of Capt Carroll's defeat, he was required to sit in a chair on a table in the corner with dunce cap on his head. He has resolved to put Capt Kulman in a similar predicament next month. Frank E Smith was in charge of the muscical program last night. Five students of the American Conser- vatory of Music furnished orchestral music. Frank Smith played piano for the group singing. A short pep talk by Bill Briggs wound up the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
THE END OF ONE MAN RULE IN G 0 P CAMP
Members of the Club Not of One Mind on Policies
 Adopted
LACK OF HARMONY

The republican town committee members are having troubles of their own. The closing of headquar- ters and dispensing with the service Of the clerks has not met the ap- proval of those who feel that such course was unwise with the result that Chairman MT Deacon has re- signed the chairmanship of the committee. and Michael Karpelman announced that he is wiling to take the position, provided the members cffer it to him.
 Mir KarpeIman is of the opinion tfat the work of the town commit tee has been carried on in a manner which did not meet with the ap- proval of majority of the members and that the rank and file of the party objected to the one man plan or selecting candidates for office. He charges that it was a case of getting a slip when you went to meeting containing the names of persons to vote for, 50 that the individual mem bers had no show for the exercise of his own judgment.
 There is movement on foot to inaugurate different way of doing things which it is believed will bring about more harmony and assure a better measure of success at the Eolls. @
 Anyway, it turned out to be a pretty hot spot for MT Deacon and If the truth were known he is glad to step aside and let somebody else have try at it..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03

Nicholas Perugini, Fred Errico,
 Richard Brown, William Errico,
 Rocco Perugfni, Joe Fernicola
 Director of A. B. c. quartet and
 double quartet George Errico Eli-Eli-Trumpet solo ......
 ............... Robert Radasso Me0ley
 Overture of Jewish Song Successes Jewish Songs, Recitations, etc. ...
 ............... Noach Nachbush
 MT Nachbush is a leading actor
 on the Jewish stage and was iden-
 tified for number of years with
 the Wilma Art Troop which visited
 the United States several years
 ago.
 Finale Washington Post March
 ............... Sousa Dancing s
 Very much credit is due to the Daughters of Beth Israel, the insti- tute's Ladies' Auxiliary for the suc- Cess of this years ball. The women of this organization have taken very active part in all the comiInttees and particularly the journal committed
 The following ladies have partfci- pated in the work:
 Ladies' program committee-Mrs M. Hart. chairlady, Mrs H. Kersner Mrs R. Solomon, Mrs s. Matzkin Mrs H. Luria, Mrs A. s. Fucker, Mrs N. Luria, Mrs H. Frank, Mrs L. Ginsburg, Mrs A. Fink. Mrs A. Riv- kin. Mrs H. Reiss.
 Ticket committee-Mrs A. Good witch, Mrs J. Matzkin, Mrs J. Krieg- Ter. Mrs B. Shryer, Mrs D. Swirsky, Mrs l. Isaacs, Mrs M. Siller, Mrs J. Smordinsky. Mrs F. Sirkin.
 Arrangement conmittee-Mrs D. Kuznitz, Mrs M. Nuremberg, Mrs M. Steinhorn, Mrs l.. Wertheimer, Mrs l.. Weinberg and Mrs E. Udelevitch.
 Purim bali organization, 1931--Is- adore Prillig, chairman; Samuel Kramer, vice chairman; Mrs M. Hart, chairman program committee; Max and Samuel Prillig, merchants ticket committee; Samuel Henes and Samuel Wilton, printing committee; Isadore Prillig and Morris Siller, en- tertainment; Samuel Henes, treasur- CT; Leopold Ginsburg, secretary.
 Officers and directors of the Wa Matzkin, honorary president; Her. man J. Weisman. president; l. N Albert, vice president; Simon Gold AhuHs SSSohN VASC PAS6ANOhts NhAAuCl Sena. treasurer; Leopold Gingsburg, financial secretary; Gershom Blum enfield, recording secretary; I. J. Axelrod, B. Holczer. B. Swirsky honorary life members; s. Alexan- der. M. Bardash, A. Burns, I. Guto- vich, s. Henes. A. Kramer, s. Kra- mer, L. Dorfman, J. Kosofsky. l. Liebeskind, H. Luria. L. Madnick. S Matzkin, A. Fink. c. Walker, M. ! Nuremberg, I. Prillig. A. Rivkin. A. Sanditz, H. Strogatz, Charles Schnit- man, M. Siller. William Traurig, J Singer, H. Krasow, A. Fucker. F Margolis, B. Meyers. E. Well. A. Sol omon.
 The board of education--Morris Siller, chairman; Paul Margolis vice chairman: Jacob Kosofsy, sec retary; Community Rabbis. honor ary members; Isadore GutOvich Adolph Sanditz. Samuel Henes, Will liam Traurig. Abraham Matzkin' Harry Strogatz, Samuel Million, Charles Vineburg (deceased Decem- Der 23, 193O), Morris Nierenberg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
Hebrew Institute l. Offers Local And
 New York Talent
Splendid Program Assured Annual Event Credit Due Daughters of Beth Israel for Labors in Arranging Event Which Promises to Be Brilliant Success

All arrangements are being com pleted for the 17th annual Purim ball of the Waterbury Hebrew insti- tute which will take place tonight at Temple hall at o'clock, according to a statement made by Alexander J. Amdur, in charge of the publicity committee, In speaking for. the Pprim ball organization.
 All committees have submitted their reports as to the progress in their work, and it is expected that in spite of the depressive business conditions the annual affair of the institute will be successful.
 A very interesting program will be presented tonight at the ball by local talents as well as by New York dramatic artists who have volun- teered their services for the benefit of the Hebrew institute.
 The following is the program that will be presented tonight:
 Star Spangled Banner "Hatikvoh" Napoleon's Last Charge. W. T. Paul. OVertureS
 ...... Victor Herbert's Favorites A. B. c. Quartet ...............
 Rudy Hemstead, Richard Brown,
 George Errico, Rocco Perugini Palmour Stopper ..... Tom Coppetto Solo ......... Wilfred Greenblatt
 Accompanist, Cecelia Rubinstein Harmonica Speciality ........... ..... ..... ....... Patsy Perugini A. R. c. Double Quartet. .......
 Rudy Hemstead. Patsy Perugini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
Colored Machinery
 For Arch Preservers
David E. adley of Local Store Tells How Company ln-
 creases Product and Morale

form a dull array of black machines into workrooms of cheerful, con trasting units.
 Mental Reactions to Color
 In developing. the color combin- sidered. Perhaps the most import ant was the light to which workers were exposed. For example, it was found that men working on the north side of the factory required colors that cheer and stimulate. On the other hand, those on the sunny exposure were helped by restful col- ors that neutralize the steady bril- lance of the sun. Still another fac tor was the temperament of the workers. Naturally the color of the material produced on the machines had to be carefully considered. so that, there would be sufficient con- trast to relieve tension and eyestrain, The sharpness with which a black or tan shoe is protected against an or- enid machine illustrates this.
 Numerous Benefits
 Here are some of the benefits of this color system in industry, as noted by A. w. Donovan, president of the Wright company, and former CHdlEILuH Ol tHS AA- .dustrial board to improve working conditions in factories.
 1.-Co1or contrasts the product against the machine and results in finer and more uniform work with out unduly taxing the eyesight.
 2.--Work is done without nervous tension and fatigue.
 3.-Accident rate drops greatly, due to moving parts being clearly defined and chances of carelessness reduced. In the case of Wright ac- cident rate dropped 66 2-3 per cent.
 4.-Men show better attitude to- ward their work.
 5.-Bright clean machinery stim- ulates interest in personal appear ance.
 6.--Net result is increase in pro- duction as well as improvement in quality.
 Observations in the Wright factory indicate that whatever the product, the use of the right color combina- tions in industry will have a far reaching effect on production and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
To Ward Off a
 Water Famine
City Reservoirs to Be Filled
 From Shepaug System

A threatened shortage of water in the Morris reservoirs prompted City Engineer Robert A. Cairns to seek permission from Mayor Frank Hayes to start pumping water from the Shepaug into the Morris basins in an effort to forestall this shortage. The order was given, and the pumps will force water into the Morris re- servoirs until they are filled to the necessary level.
 The small rainfall of the past twenty-two months is the direct cause of the fact that the basins are in need of added quantities of wa ter. The pumps, already started, will be operated so that the summer will find the reservoirs amply filled and the threatened shortage will not materialize.
 This is the first time the pumps have been used in a case like this, although they have been used to demonstrate that they were in work ing order and to insure the city's right to use the water several times since the Shepaug tunnel was built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
St Francis Xavier
 Mission Service
Attendance Last Night Even Larger Than on Open-
 ing Evening

The Novena at St Francis Xavier church was attended last night by even larger numbers than on the opening evening. The main edifice and the lower church was packed to capacity. Father Sylvester oc- cupied the pulpit up stairs while Father Seraphine spoke down stors. Both preachers took for their sub jects: Mortal Sim and held their congregations in close attention.
 All the early masses this morning were largely attended. The chill dren's exercises were opened yester- day, the sermon being preached by Father Seraphine. The mission for children will be concluded tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Music for the mission exercises are furnished by St Francis Xavier choir under the direction of Prof Robert Birt, organist. If the attend ance continues during the week in the same numbers as have appeared so far, the mission will be the most successful ever conducted in the parish,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03

An interesting experiment with color has been made in one of the country's large shoe factories,' says David E. Hadley, proprietor of the Arch Preserver Shoe company. Rec ords kept over a period of weeks show that when the machines were painted in bright and beautiful col ors, according to 8 carefully worked out color scheme, accidents were re- dIced two-thirds. eye-strain and nervous tension eliminated, waste through damage and mistakes cut down, output perworker increased, and the general morals of the whole force improved.
 The factory in question-that of the E. T. Wright company, makers of Arch Preserver Shoes for Men has taken on an entirely new and different appearance by painting the machines in colors. A trip through the rooms reveal, for example, staple-lasting machines in orchid; row of heeling machines in orange; heel and edge securing machines in green; and edge trimmers in ivory. The effect of color has been to trans-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
66 MILES ON 1 GALLON OF GAS?

Walter Critchlow 7775-A Street, Wheaton, H., has patented a VapOr Moisture Gas Saver and Carbon lcliminator for all Autos and En- zines that beats any ever got out.
 Old Fords, report as high as 66 miles on 1 gallon. New Fords 75.
 Other makes report amazing in- creases of A to h more. sE
 Mir Critchlow offers to send 1 to Introduce. Write him to-day.
 He also wants County and State Agencies everywhere to make $250 to $1,000 per month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03

Representatives of this railway line were present and explained briefly some of the new developments in transportation. Several reels of mo- tion pictures were shown. The pro- gram was arranged by Frank H. Vickery, chairman of the entertain ment committee. President Lee H. Dowd was in the chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washing ton. Mar Mar s.@uP5-Fore. cast for Tuesday and Wednesday:
 Maine: Cloudy, possibly snow to- night and Wednesday,; not much change in temperature.
 Vermont and New Hampshire: Cloudy, probably locals snows to- night and Wednesday; not quite so cold tonight.
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island: cloudy tonight and Wednesday, pos sibly snow or rain on the coast and light snow in the interior; not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday,; threatening tonight; not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
Sought Funds
 to Buy Bread
Court Took Charitable View of Man Arrested Here
 Yesterday

Claiming that he was without em-
 ployment or funds and in need of food, Marshal Van Deusen. 22. of East Mountain road entered a plea of guilty to-day to the charge of ob- taining money under false pretenses. He represented himself as collector s0f funds for the unemployed. He had obtained about forty-five cents when the police apprehended him He was placed on probation for a period of four months and given a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03

Abraham Fucker. Alexander J. Ann dur.
 Officers of Daughters of Beth Is- rael-Mrs M. Hart, president: Mrs H. Kersner, vice president; Mrs A. Fink. End vice president; Mrs L.. Gingsburg, financial secretary; Mrs I. Sossin, recording secretary; Mrs D. Kuznitz, treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03

warning not to repeat the offense.
 Patsy Gig1io. 2z. of 1e2 Locust street was fined s5 for operating without a license. Frank Dennan, 56. was sent to Brookside for two weeks on the charge of vagrancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
VOLLEY
 TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.

Forty members of the Nauga- tuck Valley Industrial Traffic association attended last nights session of the club which was held in the Recreation room of the Scovill Mfg Go instead of at the
 Central Y. M. c. A. as usual. 1t was New York Central" night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
Brighter Days!

You need not punish a sluggish system with purgatives that do violence. Just chew pleasant Cascaret before bedtime. Next morning you'll be a new person. Candy Cascarets are made from cascara-which doctors say actually strengthens he bo1vel
 muscles. So their action is always beneficial. They clear up stubborn, bilious, headachy and constipated condition every time. You awake with coating gone from tongue; with eyes frightened, breath sweetened; appetite on edge. For a bright morn- ing, try a Cascaret tonight. Then you'll know why 20 million boxes are used every year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03

Federal railways of Austria have just placed orders for 30 steam locomotives which will cost $1,000,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03

at meeting of the voters in Town Hall here tonight.
 The vote on the tax rate and new school was preceded by q heated discussion during which Moderator Henry L. Norton ordered Constabie Lyman Atwood to arrest Mrs John Wakelee. Constable Atwood refus- ed. Mrs wakelee had objected to Moderator Norton's calling the meet ing adjourned before calling mos ton from the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
TEMPERATURES

Washington, Mar 3.-UP)-High- est temperatures yesterday and low est last night in 20 cities were re- ported to the weather bureau to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
WOlcOtt Keeps
 in Limelight Lively Session of School Meeting Held Last
 Night
Especial to Thc Dcmocro,,

NSpeciaI 10 The UcmOcfat1 Wolcott, March 3--Adoption of a 90 mill tax rate and favorable action on the construction of a new s10.- 900 brick school building took pIace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03
BARRIERS TAKING
 OUT LICENSES

Joseph Casledio of this city wa1 among the twenty applicants foF barbers' licenses who passed 111t< cessful1y the examinations given Ia@ gently by the state board of exaufi1@ CTS of barbers, 1t was announced f<j-| day. Tn all, z1 took the examinaflou6 and only one man failed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-02
WHO IS FREE?

We respectfully call the attention of
Albert Cabell Richie, governor of
Maryland, to the words of E. E. Rob-
erts, mayor of Reno. On the strength
of the new gambling law, Mayor Rob-
erts publicly suggest that Nevada is
about the only free State left" Gov
ernor Richie can scarcely let that
statement stand. Is, not Maryland the
haven of individual liberty and the
home of State rights? We have I'M
derstood so, and it is to Governor
Richie that we look for an explana-
ton.
Apparently there is to be compe-
tition in this matter of freedom. The
State of Maryland, for example, will
not interfere with a mans freedom
to make himself drunk. But the State
of Nevada will not interfere with his
right to squander the family fortune
on games of chance. Nor will it i'm
pose any except the most nominal re-
strictions upon his freedom to break
the marriage contract. In view of the
Nevada refinements, we are beginning
to wonder whether Maryland is really
free. At least, we think, Mayor Rob-
erts' boast calls for a reply.-Kansas
City Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-02
STATE SENATE ACTS ON
DEATH OF J.W. MCCULLOUGH
Resolution Relative To Late Sen
atOr Presented by Senator Nc
COmas in Upper House

In the Maryland Senate last Thurs
day, Senator McComas of Garrett
county, presented the following reso-
luton relative to the late Hon. John
w. Mccullough, who represented this
county in the Senate in recent years:
The Resolution
Whereas, The Honorable John w.
Mccullough, formerly a member of
the State Senate of Maryland from
Garrett county, has died since the as
sembling of the present General AS
sembly; and
Whereas, In the death of the Hon
orable John w. Mccullough the State
of Maryland has lost a most valuable
and public-spirited citizen, and Gar
rett county a worthy representative
therefore,
Resolved by the Senate of Mary
land, That the sympathy of the Sem
ate be and it is hereby extended to the
family of the late Honorable John w.
Mccullough in their great bereave-
ment; and be it further
Resolved, That the Secretary of
the Senate be directed to send a copy
of these resolutions to the family of
the deceased and that page of the
Journal be dedicated to the memory
of our departed brother by the trans
cription of these resolutions thereon.
Senator McComas' Remarks
Following the reading and adop-
ton of the resolutions above Senator
McComas addressed the Senate by
saying:
My thoughts are solemnized by a
sense of obligation, my language
is inadequate to express to you my
sorrow, my melancholy attitude in this
moment of the memorial service is
caused by the refreshing of the
thoughts and incidents Of my friend,
the late John w. Mccullough, being
called into the beyond.
A valuable man to his community,
largely interested in the lumber and
coal business, giving employment to
many men.
In point of all around development,
Senator Mccullough must stand as a
foremost citizen of Garrett county and
the State of Maryland. He was con-
stantly alert to acquire knowledge and
the desire of his heart was to commu-
nicate it. His manner was gracious,
frank and open and such was the
specific gravity of his nature that his
words carried weight and his wish was
suggestive. He was kind and affec-
Tomato husband and father, bene-
factor to all who associated with him.
He was the average man who has
trained and educated and made use of
every faculty and every opportunity.
A courageous and determined fighter,
during a forceful debate the n1essen-
ger came. =.
Death was to him kindly, gathering
him as autumn the messenger of win
ter reaps the leaves. May we derive
wisdom from our predecessor. To man
alone has God in His divine blessing,
given this privilege.