davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
COMMON PLEAS DOCKET
HELL DIVERS" ARE COMPETE
 AT CLEVELAND
Crack Air Squadron of the Naval Reserve Force Won Trophy Last Year -One Accident Yester- day

Cleveland, Sept 3-(UP)-The "hell divers" crack air squadron of the naval reserve force, were set to thrill crowds at the National Air races here to-day with formation and stunt flying. The unit, based at Floyd Bennett field, New York, left for Cleveland yesterday. This squadron won the Schieff trophy last year for safe operation in com petition with more than a score of regular navy organizations, it is commanded by Lieutenant Com mander Edwin F. Conway.
 At the opening of the eighth day of the air pageant only one acci- dent had marred the spectacle. That came yesterday when two fly CTS clipped wings in the sports mans pilot event. Paul s. Bloom, Davenport, Iowa, and William Warwick, Cleveland, were the vic- tims. Their injuries were not be- lieved critical.
 Yesterday also saw the first event of the races for women only. It was a 15-mile dash around the pylons won by Miss Florence Kiln gensmith, of Minneapolis. She was the only pilot able to hold her ship in the tight turns. Miss Edith Folz of Portland, Ore, and Helen Richey of Pittsburgh, Pa, were second and third, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03

Another possible successor to the presidency if Abelardo Rodri- guez does not take the office was Albert J. Pani, secretary of the treasury.
 Ortiz Rubio's resignation was not unexpected, and was announced as planned in United Press dispatch es early Friday night. The official announcement followed a dramatic cabinet meeting last night when the president is said to have told the cabinet of his intentions. His explanation was that since he had been unable to carry out his high duties in manner satisfactory to himself, he saw no other way out.
 The resignation was attributed in informed political circles to dif- ferences with General Plutarco Elias Gales, president from 1924 to 1928. The latter has been the power behind the government ever since the revolution which swept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
EARTHQUAKES FELT

Melbourne, Australia, Sept B. (UP)-Two earthquakes were felt here between and 5 a. m., to- day. They were of unusual inten- sity with indications the shocks centered in Bass Strait, the wide strip of water between the south eastern end of Australia and the Island of Tasmania, light damage was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
TEN PERSONS
 ARE MISSING

Eagle Pass, Tex, Sept 3-(U. P.) Ten persons were missing and property damage was estimated at $2,OOO,O00 to-day as the Rio Grande river receded toward nor nal level after the worst flood in it's history.
 It was estimated 1000 persons had been made homeless by the yellow waters which swept over the lowlands on both the United States and Mexican sides of the Rio Grande. City officials of Eagle Pass sought Red Cross aid for the destitute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Compromise of
 Republicans
(Continued from Page 1l !.

Congressman-at-Large, Professor Charles M. Bakewell of New Haven.
 The movement to draft Trum- bull is gaining ground every hour, according to reports. The proposed slate would give New Haven coun- ty three places, U. s. Senator, lieu- tenant-governor and congressman at-large. Hartford county would get two, governor and secretary. Fairfield county would also get two, treasurer and comptroller. Litchfield county is already repre- sented in the person of U. s. Sena- tor F. c. Walcott of Norfolk, who does not come up for reelection this year. Atty. General Warren B. Burrows, who does not come up for reelection this year due to the fact that he has served only half of his four-year term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Republicans of
 New York State
hippers are numerous.
(Continued from Page H.

worshippers are numerous.
 Smiths strategic importance is now increased by the Walker res- ignation, according to the view here. If he should enthusiastically champion the recent mayor, and particularly echo Walkers resent ment at Roosevelt's attitude, it might cost the Governor the huge city majority which is necessary to carry New York state for the democratic ticket. The situation is so full of 'ifs" however, that it is more profitable to dodge proph- ecy and recall recent history.
 Smith in the past has not been regarded as particularly enthnsi- astic toward Walker It was re- ported while Smith was still gov ernor that he and Walker had some rather warm exchanges. Af- ter Smith left Albany Tammany reorganized. Control was taken by his bitterest inside opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Republicans of
 City Unpledged
(Continued from Page 1.)

he resented >the belief current that Waterbury is tied up to any ma chine.
 "We in Waterbury are not gov> erned by any state machine dicta- tions," said MT DeBisschop. He made this statement in answer to many inferences that the Roraback machine would use steam roller in the state convention. "The Rora- back machine, so-called, and its ale legged steamroller tactics are all the bunk" he stated.
 The state convention will open in New Haven on Tuesday. Wa terburians are said to favor Roy Wilcox of Meriden for lieutenant governor. Various names are being mentioned for secretary -of-state in view of the decision of the present g. o. D. incumbent, Dr William Hig- gins of Coventry, to seek the con- gressional nomination in the sec- ond district in opposition to the present g. Q. p. congressman Richard Freeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
CAPT GRONAU LANDS

Nemuro, Japan, Sept 3-<tUP) Wolfgang Von Gsonau, noted German flyer, landed his sea- plane here at 10:25 a. m. to-day after a flight from kumbaetu bay, Paramushir Island. Von Gronau, with three campa paniors, is enroute around the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03

sition to the organization among part of the democracy.
 Meanwhile, Mayor Joseph V. Mckee is going about the mayors duties as if they always were his, as they quite often have been. He has been treated most generously by the press of all political faiths. The financial interests showed their confidence by bidding up all city securities on Wall street yes- terday, following his pledge to slash the budget and deal prompt ly with other financial problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
LAPS WE'RE KILLED

Taonan, Manchuria. Sept B. (UP)-Several Japanese residents were killed when troops belonging to the Chang Ai-Peng "peace pre-. servation army mutinied here to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03

BARRELS! BARRELS! BARRELS!
 Waterbury Coop. Go, Est 1907. Tel ~5-1417. Barrels for fermentng, 20c tup. New apple, wine and cider bar
 rels, oil drums. 245 Hamilton Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

HICKORY ST, 27-Two> 3-room tenements. sig; rooms. s15; white improvements. Inquire Fl Washington St. Tel 4-9693.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
President of
 Mexico Resigns

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
"Alice: Come home. Au IS FORGIV E N"

Few advertisements in start that way Yet most of them are just personal and almost promising.
 Manufacturers and merchants must know your needs and wants, or go out of business They must know instance that about the first of next month you'll be very much interested in a new hat a lamp, towels. They must foresee your wishes and have what you'll want when you want it.
 And they do-constanty striving suit, at the lowest possible prices. Then telling you advertising of the gifts they brought from the far of the earth, to please Your Royal Hishness.
 Read the advertisements in the Democrat. They addressed you-personally. They bring news of better things and easier ways live Intimate news, of immediate interest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21

Paxton Township, January 49,
The Fred Wells family was released
from quarantine for scarlet fever
last week and the children returned to
school this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cheney enter
tanned at cards last Friday evening.
Misses Grace and Jeane Ramey
and Iva Lussenhop and Wayne and
Russell Ramey spent Friday evening
at the@F Fred Gibson home, north OF
Morton.
Miss Evelyn Cliff of Redwood Falls
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cliff OF
North Redwood were Saturday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wolter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcnamara
were Tuesday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan.
The Quesenberry young folks en-
tertained number of young people
at the John Quesenberry home Friday
evening.
E. w. Ramey and Fred Breu made
a trip to South st. Paul Friday.
Milton Christensen of Springfield
is spending few days at the O. V.
Routhe home.
Douglas Allan went to Minneapolis
last week where he will visit rela-
tives for some time.
There was no school in District 3
West and No. 2 Monday because the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21

Continued from Page Four)

Continued from Page Four)
LETTERS spent several days at the home
of her father, William Bondeson last
week. Mr.. Bondeson who has been
seriously i'll is somewhat improved.
Mrs. r. R. Schurer entertained a
few friends at lunch Friday after
noon.
Miss Reeya Schultz visited at the
Mabel Boelke home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hensel were
Tracy shoppers Friday.
The Walnut Grove Cooperative
Shipping association held its annual
meeting Saturday afternoon.
Edward Nichols made business
trip to Westbrook Saturday.
Mrs. George Baum and daughter
Rachel and brother Ed. Nichols were
Tracy shoppers Saturday evening.
Mrs. Olive Nelson and family visit
ed at the George Baum home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Prail and Gertrude Owen
were Tracy shoppers Friday after
noon.
Miss Lucille Johnson of Minneapo-
lis visited her grandmother, Mrs. An
drew Steen Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Mary Ellefson.
Friends here received the an
nouncement of the marriage OF Miss
Alice Peterson of Sleepy Eye and Otto
Schou of Hilltop, Colorado January
2. The bride was well known here as
she formerly worked here for Mrs. j.
p. Amt and Mrs. Myrtle Cantine.
Mrs. Olive Nelson and family visit
ed at the Mrs. Julia Kolar home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Herman Gremert is having q
series of quilting parties this week.
The Past Matrons of the Armand
Chapter o. E. S. held a surprise par
ty on Mrs. George Stevens Saturday
afternoon.
Attorney K. ]. Mcdonald. Samuel
Nelson and A. w. Olson were business
callers at Pipestone Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson call
ed at the G. w. Olmstead home Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Ladies Auxiliary met with Mrs.
Sarah McGinn Tuesday afternoon.
E. C. Cortier went to Des Moines,
Iowa Wednesday on business, return
ing home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Aarthum and
daughters of Garvin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Grau of Tracy visited at the
Myrtle Cantine home Tuesday.
Miss Ellen West, nurse at the
Greenpoint hospital at Brooklyn, New
York, came home Saturday afternoon
on account of the serious illness OF
her father, A. P. West.
Miss Mae Boulder came here Sat
urday from Larrimore, North Dako-
ia to spend the winter with Mrs. Har-
ry Stiles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21
Vesta r. T. A. Holds
Meeting Thursday

Vesta, January 19-Thursday eve
ming the P. T. A. met at the school
house. The speaker was Rev. Olson
of Lamberton and other entertain
ment was furnished by Henry Sorbel
on the accordian and Miss Julia Roh-
lick gave reading.
H. Odegaard and Hjelmer Mattson
were business callers in Marshall
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Southmayd en-
tertained the Frank Bendix and +.
N. Montgomery families at dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Suda, former
residents here, are the parents of a
baby girl born Thursday.
The members of the Lutheran
church held its annual meeting in the
church basement Thursday. Former
officers were reelected.
Joseph Jaros is the new assistant
at the creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ringstorf Sr.
of CORTLAND spent the weekend visit
ing at the w. and Fred RingstorH Jr.
homes.
Frank Bendix was a Redwood bust
ness caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mccoy shop
ped in Redwood Monday.
Mrs. Chester Corey of Morton
spent few days with friends in YES
ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Mcconnell and
Mrs. B j.. Dunno and daughter Lu.
ellie were Redwood Falls shoppers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Johnson en-
tertained a number of young people
at an oyster supper Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kroft visited
friends in Belview Thursday evening
Mrs. Christ Schlemmer who has
been visiting friends and relatives In
st. Paul the past week returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Manning re.
turned Wednesday evening after
spending several days on their wed
dnig trip at Mankato, Minneapolis
and Willmar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21

F. Youngdahl of Minneapolis, who Of
fered the Legion's services, urged
that the statewide committee utilize
wood from Minnesota forests and
wood lots wherever possible as fuel
for the needy. He offered the cooper
alton of the 4oi Legion posts in inc
state in obtaining and distributing
the supply.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21
LEGION OFFERS AID

The American Legion of Minnesota
has offered its entire unemployment
and relief organization to Governor
Olson for cooperation with the Gov
ernor's Emergency Relief committee.
At the same time Commander Oscar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21

A young German scientist has set
up in Chicago a machine which he re-
presented as capable of producing
rays which may make modern ex-
plosives useless.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21

Brushes are being made of alum
mum wire to Withstand the effeets
of acids used by sheet metal workers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-21

teachers, Misses Schei and Hammett
of Lamberton were unable to return
Sunday on account of the roads being
blocked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26

attacks the idea that the way to re-
store prosperity to the people Is by
letting 1t filter down from the top.
On the other hand, the prospect Of
deprecated currency is a real menace.
Few know enough about the intrica-
cies Of the money system to have a
real grasp Of the subject and even the
best-informed man cannot tell what
would happen If the currency were to
be inflated. The best he can do is
guess.
The real question involved, there
fore, is not whether the people of
America want to pay the bonus. I'm
questionably they do. The issue Is
whether the currency shall be ex-
banded.
II congress were really honest the
people would not be permitted to lose
sight Of that fact. This testimony
of whether the veterans who would
receive the money want 1t, is all ap-
plesauce. Beyond question the vast
majority want 1t, although a large
number feel that payment under
present circumstances and in the
manner proposed might do more
harm than good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
No Seats For Sale

(NeW York World Telegram
In 1880 Senate committee headed
by Senator Gerald Nye, of North Da-
kota, exposed the fabulous prices paid
for seats in the nations upper house.,
1t investigated eighteen State cam
paigns. It found that to fill one third
Of the Senate's seats at least $780,
600 had been spent that year, sum
fifteen times greater than the annual
Senatorial salaries involved. It found
that amounts expended ranged from
$4,000 to more than 100000, that
100000 was spent in vain effort to
elect a woman to the Senate, that
100000 was invested by the Ware ma
chine in Pennsylvania.
The 1882 elections are upon us, and
there IS no watchful Nye committee.
Times are harder and the political
bosses poorer, but combinations Of
capital are bigger. They have learned
things about the Washington govern
ment-things about subsidies loans.
handouts and tax evasious. While
seats on the Stock Exchange are down,
seats In the United States Senate are
not. Considering some Of the ire
mendous issues ahead, seat In the
closely divided Senate might well be
worth millions.
A resolution, introduced by Senator
Dickinson, Of Iowa, to create another
such Senate Committee on Election
expenditures lies in committee. II
this Is to be passed and financed the
Senate should insure It's own integrity
by creating another committee to
watch the nations polls.
mo Senate seats for sale" should be
posted where al may read
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
!!(|!| Gilbert war
The Great Unknown

The Great Unknown
New York, April 26-The "Only Her
Husband Club" a small group of mar
ried men banded together in happy
anonymity, happens to be one of New
York's more informal and highly ex-
elusive oddities.
It is composed of gents whose iden ;
titles have become almost completely
obliterated by famous wives. To be
accepted in this fraternity of the
humble, it is necessary that one be
spoken of publicly in some such man.
ner as this: "Oh yes, that's So-and-
Sos Observation-Disclosures his manner"
To give you an idea-quick now
who is Mr.. Helen Hayes? -. or Mr..
Katherine Cornell Mr.. Fannie
Hurst ;. Mr.. Thyra Winslow :. Mr..
Dorothy Gish or Mr.. Katherine
Brush?
All right, then. take some easy ones:
Mr.. Joan Crawford Mr.. Norma
Shearer. or Mr.. Gloria Swanson?
They're too easy. They probably would
be blackballed. Which gives you the
idea.
X X X
While there are no authoritative
records, credit for starting the "Only
Her Husband Club is given Charles
Macarthur, who Is Mr.. Helen Hayes
and quite a playwright, and Gregory
Ratoff, the husband Of Eugene Leon
tovich. who jumped to fame in the
stage version of Grand Hotel"
X X X
I'm told that Ratoff may lose his
standing. He had a prominent role
in wonder Boy" last winter and his
name has appeared in the billing of
the movie, symphony of the Six
Million" If he happens to click and
people get to know him, the boys will
have no choice but to toss him out.
Oh, Shaw!
Among the latest Of George Ber-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26
Daily Health News
k-X7bfChi!d's Health
NN'&A By Dr. Morris Fishbein
Infant Welfare Campaigns Have Done Great
Work, But Much Remains to Be Accomplished

Editors Note: This Is the first
Of series Of six articles on 'sYour
Child's Health" Others will fol.
low daily.
One Of the principal accomplish
ments Of the medical profession in
modern times has been the great work
done in decreasing the death rate for
infants from nearly 800 to 1000 to .
rate varying between 50 and 80.
This has been done with the aid of
the infant welfare organizations and
by campaigns to educate prospective
fathers and mothers.
A further decrease In the infant
mortality rate, however, Is not only
possible, but 1t Is the ambition OF
every public health organization.
Much work still remains to be done,
and it Is not too pessimistic to say
that the present death rate is entirely
too high.
X Y Y
At the end Of the nineteenth CEN
fury medicine and public health Of
ficials began two great campaigns:
ID the control Of infant mortality:
az the campaign against tuberculosis
Fifty years ago such great cities as
New York and Chicago had infant
mortality rates Of $50 to 800 or over,
which meant that $50 or 800 out OF
every 1000 babies died before they
were one year old.
The fight to decrease infant NOR
tally really began in 1854 when the
mayor Of q French town started a
baby saving campaign which cut the
infant death rate in his village from
800 to 200 per 1000 live births. Forty
years later his son, who succeeded him
as mayor, took up the campaign and
put into effect the following regula-
lions:
l. The reporting Of every preg-
nancy.
2. Provision that every baby should
be nursed at least year.
3. Fortnightly weighing for every
baby.
4. Report OF every case Of illness in
q young child within "a hours.
Os AAAG xC8u40A dVVVllAkl4VV Va ~
physician in the village at least once
each week.
A properly selected herd Of cattle
was developed to supply clean milk
to nursing mothers and children. It
is reported that the infant death rate
of the village stood at zero from 1893
to 1905.
The rules there put into effect
might well guide modern communities
in similar campaigns.
Today the infant welfare campaign
includes regular inspection Of school
children for the earliest signs Of dis
ease so that they may have prompt
medical attention: proper control of
milk through inspection and pastuer-
ization: the setting up Of milk sta
tons for poor mothers; health teach
ing of children in the public schools
and nutritional control through q
number Of special agencies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26

nard Shaw's epigrams being quoted
hereabouts from TOO True to Be
Good" are these:
"Those who cry, Safety First!" sell
dom cross the street And the en-
pires which sacrifice life to security
find 1t in the grave. =.
Make q statement so true that 1t
has been staring us in the face all our
lives, and the whole world will rise up
and contradict you -.
Home is girls prison and wom-
ans Workhouse 49,.
lone has so much more control of
a home as a servant than as a mis-
tress, nowadays :"
X X \
At the most recent F,riar's dinner
they referred to the dart-tossing gag
sters as lad ribbers." And George
Jessel broke down and confessed that
whenever another vaudeville act is
getting big hand he turns on the
water in his dressing room so he can't
hear st.
Pun Is Had by All
The most recent Dutch Treat Club
show featured an act in which the
Senate was assumed to have sold
broadcasting rights to a commercial
program. A punster at my left COM
mented that il the budget balance
came up it would be too full Of static
sites.
X X X
The Dutch Treat Club, by the way,
is another of Manhattans more un-
conventionally organized groups. It's
membership is confined to a few hum
dred men prominent in art. writing,
music, law and public life. It is said
to have the worlds longest list of
waiting applicants for membership
At one time this numbered 1900. There
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-26

is just nning.-senator Hiram
Bingham Of Connecticut.
\ \ X
Conditions In England are splendid.
Construction has been started on
more plants In the. last three months
than in the previous three years
Adrian D. Joyce. president, dltdden
Co.
President Hoover Is talking now, as
the campaign approaches, about econ
omy in general terms, without specify
ing or offering suggestions.-Senator
Pat Harrison of MississiS.::.
i: - y
My quarrel with the pacifist IS his
puny, anemic definition Of peace.
Good will will prevent q state Of mind
that leads to war-Rev. Paul Dwight
Moody, president, Middlebury College.