davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

Be sure to allow plenty of time for a child to eat his breakfast and have at least fifteen minutes be- tween thetimc he finishes his meal and the time he must start to school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

Travel has proved more than pasme for the Dan Sweeney fam der that their daughter Peggy then only might have really world art and music in of different countries and early began they visited That collection is valued $l5o ooo and mother and daughter after gathering additional cvza
  Iasbc nyidcly ibitcd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
Ia.norrew,s Aienu

BRIsAKFAsTi Sliced peaches with rendy.t0sse cereal and cream, baked eggs with cross. grn . ham and rnlsil mullins, niiik, eet- fee.
 f.IjNcuEoNi Vegetable eh0w. deF, toast sticks. chocolate rice pudding. grape iiliee,
 DinkEili chieksn snd ssss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
- SISTER MARYS
 Rl N{ KITCHEN

table en casserole, head lettuce with cheese balls and marmalade sandwiches, peanut brittle ice cream. milk. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
NEW WALLPAPER DESIGNS

unpleasantness than we are. Let us all try to remember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
SUES DAIRY co. FOR s25, 1000 DAMAGES
ITALY STANDS WITH GERMANY
 FOR ITS RIGHTS
Wants All the Authority to Arm That Is Given Other Nations = Discuss It at Geneva

Rome, Sept 6-UP)-The Ital- ian government stands with Ger many in her appeal for the same rights to arm us are held uy other nations"
 Germany asked for revision of the Versailles peace treaty so she coul d fortify her frontiers, and resume manufacture of war mate rials banned after the World war.
 The United Press learned that the fascist government, after care full examination of the clauses of the peace treaty relating to Ger many's status, reached the conclu- sion that 50 far as the letter of the treaty Is concerned, there is no other course open except con- cession to the German viewpoint.
 Italy's approval is juridical. It approves Germany's conception that the reich is entitled to the same rights regarding armed forces as the other signatories to the Versailles treaty. Italy will therefore not contest the German claim on a juridical basis.
 Italy considers Geneva the logi- cal place for discussion of the Ger man demand. The Italian govern ment thus suggests that the. dis armament conference consider the reichs demand for arms equality.
 The Italian stand was not unex- pected, as the government of Pre- mier Benito Mussolini has favored moves calling for "new deaT' 10 restore. world economic stability. This "new deal" included a "clean slate" on war debts and reparations and other plans tending to restore a measure of equality between vic tor and vanquished in the World war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

1881, he was driving from Ches- hire to Waterbury and as he came down the hill toward the West Cheshire railroad station a truck belonging to the Brock Hall Dairy Company suddenly came out of 2 little used driveway on the north, and turned up the hill toward the east, without stopping to look for traffic on the main road, or giving any signal. and not keeping to the right of the intersection. MT Lowe was obliged, he alleges in order to prevent a collision, to suddenly ap- ply his brakes. and car skidded and overturned. He was very seriously injured and was unable to be at his business for several months. There was no physical contact be- tween the two cars and no collis- ion, but it Is Lowe's claim that the defendant Is liable for the dam ages even though there was no col lision, since Lowe suffered his in- juries in trying to avoid the cars coming together, and that the driver of the truck was negligent in bringing about the situation.
 The insurance company which paid MT Lowe compensation is also a co-plaintiff in the action, which was brought by Carmody and Thoms. claiming $25,000 damages, and is returnable to the superior court at Waterbury on the first Tuesday of October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Daniel J. Leary
 Still Leading
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(Continued from Page 1.)
 in Waterbury, will caucus and nominations for the committees on rules, permanent organization and credentials will be made. Water bury will be represented on all these committees.
 Town Chairman Crary said to- day that the nominations for the various committees have not yet been decided upon but will be taken up at the caucuses follow sion.
 Mayor Guilfoile will sit in as member of the resolutions committee along with Ex-Mayor David k. Fitzgerald of New Ha- ven, both representing the old guard. In addition, Mrs Nora Ma nancy Harris, New Haven, form erly of Waterbury, vice-chairman of the state central committee, will sit in as an ex-officio member of the resolutions committee.
 Mrs Harris will also head a committee representing the women of the central committee and the women delegates to the state con vention, which will tender a re- ception to Congresswoman Mary T. Norton of New Jersey. Mrs Norton will address the women to- morrow night and will speak be- fore the entire convention Thurs day morning.
 Today, therefore, it appeared that Controller Leary was the on- ly candidate for a place on the state ticket assured of nomination. That there will be a light for the other posts appears most assured. Conferences scheduled for tomor- row afternoon and evening and early Thursday morning will settle the makeup of the ticket, it Is hoped. Otherwise, the fight be- tween the two factions will go on to the convention floor Thursday morning for final test of strength between the old guard and the new guard.
 The convention will also name eight presidential electors. It Is likely that Mayor Hayes or Ex- Mayor Thoms of this city will be among the eight selected. Mayor E. T. Buckingham of Bridgeport is the only avowed candidate for one of these places at the present time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
COTTON CAUSES
 RED INK DROP

Memphis. (UP)-Now the truth can be told about the red ink mar ket. Since cotton has jumped up nearly $15 bale and merchants have started buying again. the so- Der fact is that red ink sales are off.
 The fluid which spells loss on the ledger books is no longer in such demand.
 Red ink consumption has dropped 50 per cent in the last three weeks, in Memphis.
 Toof Brown, of s C.. Toof & Co., says he no longer gets orders for quarts or gallon bottles of red ink, and that before long tiny bottles \ will be back on the bargain coun- ters.
 Early in 1880 demands for red ink started increasing" he said. Firms who never had purchased this item before laid in a supply. Red ink sales went up as their bus mess dropped. That's all changed now.
 We no longer have the demand for bankruptcy blanks that once flooded us. A lawyer returned some unused the other day. It's an en- couraging sign"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Auto Accidents
 Over Week-End
Watertown Man Injured and Now at Meriden
 Hospital

A Waterbury autoist, who gave his name and address as Frederick Lioden of 933 Watertown avenue, faces the charge of reckless driv- ing IS the result of an accident in Milldale last evening. Lioden at present is a patient in the Meriden hospital and is regarded as being painfully injured. a
 According to police report Lioden while driving an automobile be- lieved to be owned by Timothy A. Johnson of 58 Plaza avenue, this city, collided with a car driven by Edward J. Krause of 1 Deerfield avenue. Hartford. The local car continued on after the collision and crashed into a post near the Mill dale school. Passengers in the krause car escaped injury.
 The Milldale authorities invest igated the accident and it is pos sible that more serious charges will be made against Lioden when he has sufficiently recovered to ap- pear in court.
 Two automobiles collidcd on South Main street, near Whites switch yesterday morning. Both cars were so badly damaged that they were pulled to one side of the highway and abandoned by the drivers until the arrival of repair crews. The machines were owned by Harry Bergen of 311 North Main street. Union City. and Frank Acheardo of IA Elm street, New Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
HOGS TOLD NATIVES OF
 INDIA TIME
American Describes the Unusual Tribes of
 Interior

Columbia, Mo - (UP) - Three years among 10000 people who are spirit worshipers, drink rice beer, tell the time by the actions of the hogs, and who have no beggars. has been the experience of Dr William Carlson Smith, Co., lumbia.
 He was in northeastern India, 50 miles from the nearest rall- road, with only five American companions. Up in the hills 5000 feet above sea level. he was with the Missionary Training School of tic American Baptist Mission So- ciety, at Impur, Naga Hills dis trict, Assam, India.
 Professor at T. C. U.
 Dr Smith now Is a professor at Texas Christian University, Fort Worth. He previously taught sociology in the University of Southern California.
 The tribe which he studied had about 10000 members and q lan- guage of it's own, and is one of more than 200 in India. The na- lives were Mongolian and Cauca- sian mixed.
 Exemplifying their spirit wor- ship. Dr Smith said he saw man die of hydrophobia. Immediately those about him began to shou; and weave sideways. They be- lieved if they could attract tn. attention of the dead man before he crossed an imaginary river he would come back to life.
 Witch Doctor In case of sickness, the witch. doctor made some sort of sacri- flee. This might take the form oi leaves, plants. or a rooster. The doctor cooked the rooster, ate it, and put the feet and feathers up on a stick as evidence of the sac rifice.
 Every individual was educated to provide for himself, and did so. In the three years Dr Smith saw one beggar. and he was an out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
WOMAN IS BADLY HURT AS DRIVER
 SLEPT AT WHEEL
Auto Crashed Into Tree
 Hrsband Was Driver ana He Was Seriously Hurt, But Wife May Die

Cranston. R. l., Sept 6-(UP,- A Dorchester, Mass, woman was probably fatally injured and her husband was seriously hurt when their roadster left the highway and crashed into tree here today, ap- parenuy after he dozed at the wheel. Mrs Robert Amundsen, 23, suffered compound skull fracture and internal injuries when thrown from the car. Her name was placed on the danger list in Rhode Island hospital. fAmundsen, 32, suffered internal injuries. '.
 He claimed he was forced off the road by another machine, but police doubted this, pointing out that the highway could accommo- date four cars, and that traffic was light. They thought it likely Amundsen fell asleep at the wheel. The couple left New York last midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
STATES NAME
 IS CRITICIZED

Okanogan, Wash (UP)-Seattle Clackamas, or Spokane, Columbia If the opinion of Judge William c. Brown, of this city was in the statute books, either of the above might be regarded as accurate fn- formation as to which state Se- attle and Spokane are in. with all respect for the great American whose name the State of Washington bears, either the name 'Clackamas' or Columbia would have been much more ap- propriate,". the Judge claims And he should know, for he is consid- cred an authority on the history of the Northwest.
 .In view of the fact George Washington never set foot in this state and that the capital city of the nation is named for him, making this state sort of second fiddle, 1t was mistake to name 1t so."
 Writers, he points out. do not use the name of this state in their stories about the west because washington does not sound plausible as a western name.
 Much more romantic are the ear-tickling names of Oregon, "California," and Nevada" and other western states with typically western names.
 Explaining how the state came to be named Washington" the Judge says: "When a bill was in- troduced first in congress to make the territory separate unit. 1t was proposed to call it Columbia. Some eastern congressman jumped up and moved that the name be changed to Washington Rather than lose the measure, sponsors Of the bill accepted the change"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Re-Exam Schedule
 at Wilby High

The re-examination schedule at Wilby high school, announced this morning by Principal Joseph r. Kennedy, follows:
 Thursday, Sept 8. 1892, 2:3O D. m.-Room 208: English D, C, C. A..
 Friday. Sept 9, 1892, 2:30 D. m. Room 209: French B, German B, Italian B, Spanish B, c, general history, geometry, bookkeeping B, algebra, French A, German A, Ital- ian A, chemistry. physics, book keeping c, geography, business training.
 Monday, Sept 12, 1892. 2:3O p. m. Room 209: U. $. history, book keeping A, stenography A, science.
 Tuesday, Sept 13, 1892, 2:3O D.. m.-Room 2O9: Senior arithmetic sophomore arithmetic. salesman ship, commercial law, ciyics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
|MUTINY ABOARD THE ROTTERDAM
 QUICKLY ENDS
Capt Called for Marines to Board His Ship and 10 of the Crew Was Are rested

Rotterdam, Sept 6.-CUP)-Ten members of the crew of the liner Rotterdam who mutineed and caused the master of the vessel to ask marines to board his ship were arrested when the Rotterdam docked here to-day. Police placed cordon around the docks of the Holland-America H line but there was no disturbances. The members of the crew who were not arrested left the steamer in perfect order
 Due to strike of seamen here, the Holland line ordered the Rotterdam to call at South ampton and sail on the return voy- age to New York without putting in here. Part of the crew struck against the order. The skipper sent for the marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Wife Held For
 Stabbing Husband
Joseph Pentino at St Marys Hospital With Abdominal
 Wound

Alleged to have been attacked and stabbed by his wife, Joseph Pentino, AZ, of 59 Green street, Hartford, is patient at St Mary's hospital. He was admit ted to the institution early yes- terday morning suffering from q knife wound in the abdomen. When the Hartford police were informed of the case Mrs Pentino was talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
ITALIAN LIEUT..
 WAS KILLED

Desenzano, Italy, Sept 6-CUP) Flight Lieutenant Neri, Italian speed ace, was killed on Lake Garda to-day when his seaplape crashed from height of 300 feet. The body and the plane were re- moved from shallow water.
 Neri was about to attempt a new world speed record when he was killed. Last June he set an unofficial record of 430 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Riot Squads of Police Break Up
 Strike Battle

Scranton, Pa. Sept 6-(UP)- Police riot squads broke up free for-all fight between workers and pickets at the junior high school building at Hyde Park, near here, to-day. Several men were reported injured.
 Labor trouble has prevailed at the building, which is now under construction, for some time, police reported. The trouble started, it was believed. when contractors hired outsiders to work on the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

en into custody and at present is being detained pending an inves- tigation.
 Pentino is a former resident of this city. He claims to have had an argument with his wife and the latter struck him with a knife. He started to drive to Waterbury to obtain treatment at his home in this city. He was on the verge of collapse when he reached Southington and 1t was necessary for him to obtain medical aid. He was then brought to St Mary's hispital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
RACE MEETING
 HAD TO QUIT

Aurora, Ills. Sept 6.-UP)-The race meeting at the Aurora track was called off by officials today due to lack of patronage. The season scheduled for 13 days, was spon- sored by the Aurora Joockey club. days of light attendance and bet The meet was called off after two ting. It competes with racing now in progress at the Lincoln fields tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
CANARY DEAD AND CAT LOST

Gilroy, Cal - GU. P.) - Kris kringle is dead and Hot Cha has disappeared-the L. D. Hollenback family is sorry. They returned from their vacation to discover the tragedy. Hot Cha was just a homely cat and Kris Kringle the family canary.
 Swedish truck manufacturer are busy and have advance orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
FORECLOSURE OF
 A MORTGAGE

Foreclosure of a mortgage on property on the north side of Megi- den road is sought in a suit insti- tuted today by the Prudential In- surance company of America against Gera1amo Curullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
William Lowe's . Action Unique
 In Legal Circles
interesting and Novel Questions of Law at Issue Plaintiff Suffered Severe Injuries When Car Overturned While Avoiding Truck of Defendant Firm

A S25,000 suit, which involves tions of law. has been brought by William H. Lowe, well known plumber of Waterbury. against the Brock Hall Dairy Company of New Haven. MT Lowe, in his com plaint. alleges that in September, {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

reduced to permit lower taxation, Governor Wilbur l.. Cross declared in an address at the annual Goshen fair yesterday.
 Federal expenses have increased more than 500 per cent in the past 30 years, he said, and one person in every six is either on the gov ernment payroll or receiving gov ernment benefits.
 Real estate, he asserted, must be relieved of the burden or hish taxation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

cast from society.
 The natives used rice beer for strong drink, draining off the liquid and letting it ferment. He said it made them jolly and talka- tive. but produced no harmful ef- fleets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

Shipments from Alaska to the United States in July were $134,- 900 greater than in July, 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Does Threat of
 Cross Persist
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 concern-statc affairs only 50 far as they concerned the presidential race. Farley and the old guard were in conference during the re- ception to Roosevelt at tho Bridge port estate of National Committed man Archibald McNeil prior to the dinner at Pleasure Beach. Fitzgerald won applause at the dinner by pledging the support of the followers of Alfred F. Smith to the nationa ticket. Later he expressed the opinion the conven- ton would be harmonious. So far nor new guard has withdrawn its demands for the right to nominate candidates for United States sena- tor and congressman-at-la large. The democratic convention will open at Hotel Griswold, Eastern Point, tomorrow night. few hours after the close of the re- publican convention here. Robert r. Butler of West Hartford will deliver the keynote address and committees will be organized. But Ter said he would concentrate up- on attacking republican policies i leading up to and during the de- pression.
 Senate Control Hartford. Conn, Sept 6-(UP)- A three-cornered floor battle for the democratic nomination for United States senator became q possibility to-day with the an- nouncement by Congressman Au- gustine Lonergan of Hartford that he was receptive to the nomina- tion.
 Friends of Lonergan are expect ed to contest with delegates pledged to Professor Harry Mor- gan Ayrcs of Westport, the "new guard" faction choice, and Mayor Francis T. Maloney of Meriden, the "old guard" candidate for the nomination.
 Lonergan's announcement said in part:
 years ago democrats of the first congressional district nominated me for the house of representatives and I accepted as a party duty and for the opportunity for public service. 1 was elected for the fourth time.
 My position this year is the same. If the democratic state con- vention this week nominates me for U. s. senator l will accept as a party duty and for the opportu- nity of further public service" Cross at Goshen Goshen, Conn, Sept 6--UP)- )-- The cost of government must be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06
Aldermen's Meeting
 Over Until Next Week

The regular meeting of the board of aldermen, scheduled for last night, was postponed until next Monday evening. This was due to the fact that yesterday was Labor day, a legal holiday. At next Mon- day nights meeting much business is to be transacted, it is under stood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-06

Commodity prices in Chile are 25 per cent higher than year ago.
 American talkies are becoming very popular in Spain.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Women's Dress Coats, $l4.sO

Were $25
49, good styles; trimmed with skunk kit fox and wolf Sizes
SO to Il and 36 to a.
9 Misses and Womens $3.50
and wine sizes black. brown
winetrimned with
collars; 40 Burgundy wolf and
IL. ~. Now S22
STAIRS
Evening star., 1932-11-24

themums and palms were used In the
decorations Of the church.
The bride was escorted and given IN
marriage by her father. She wore
gown Of white satin and velvet lace. de-
signed with q court train. Her veil OF
tulle was held by orange blossoms and
che carried a white prayer book with
satin ribbon markers tied with lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Medora Elaine Buxton Of De-
troit. Mich, cousin of the bride was the
maid of honor, in gown Of turquoise
velvet with a turban and slippers to
match. She carried an arm bouquet OF
bronze snapdragons, talisman roses and
African daisies In rose tones. The
ether attendants were Miss Eleanor
Seymour Zimmerman, Miss Anne 1g1e-
hart Sanford, Miss Theodore Fenton
Brooks. Miss Hildegarde Won Knob
loch Denmead, all Of whom made their
debut at the first Bachelors Cotillion
the same year as the bride, and Mrs
Howard I. Moss. formerly Miss Marga-
ret Elizabeth Lee, of Raleigh. N: G.
The attendants wore frocks like that
of the maid of honor in apricot and
turquoise velvet, with velvet turbans
and slippers to match. They carried
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Women's S Shoes, sl.s5
Were S3.95 and SIS

so pairs Pumps and Oxfords; with reptile trim.
Also 20 pairs Moire Evening Slippers in black and white
Broken sizes.
pairs Women's Low-Top Cloth Arcts small sizes.
65c
80 Women's slippers. black trimmed
red green broken sizes Now 45e
STORE
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Saunders and Lieut.. Sidney wcoten,
y. S. A.