davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Southern Pine Is O. K.
for Making Paper Pulp

Savannah, Ga.-One of the greatest
commercial opportunities ever opened
in the South-discovery that white pa
per can be made from virtually all it's
pine forests-was announced here. ~
White paper chemical pulp, made
for the first time from long leaf and
loblolly pines, 80 per cent of the
South's pine forests, was prepared for
exhibition to meeting of the Georgia
Forestry association at Rome.
The discovery, heretofore a closely
guarded secret, was made within the
last month at Georgia's experimental
paper mill here. The mill is support
ed by grants from the state Legislature
and operated by the research division
of the Georgia department of forestry
and geological development.
The new method of making paper
was announced by the director of
research. DR.. Charles Fl. Herty Of New
York, former president Of the Ameri-
can Chemical society. The process
is development of his discovery two
years ago that, contrary to a 50-year-
old belief of both scientists and paper
experts, white paper and newsprint
can be made from slash pine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Unlucky Dogs

One of the unIuckiest things that
can happen to breed Of dogs is to
get fashionable, says the Cleveland
Press. This means that the dogs
will be transplanted in huge num-
bers from their natural environments
to over-heated apartments. 1t means
in many cases, that hardy animals
bred to hunt and fight will have to
eat chocolates and sleep on silk pill
lows.
One Of the popular breeds these
days Is the Scotch terrier. Certain
ly rugged, warm-coated, tough
fibered outdoor dog If there ever was
one. Yet-believe it or not-full-
grown Scotch terriers may be seen
on the streets Of Cleveland wearing
knitted sweaters on cold days. Think
Of the humiliation!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
HOOVER OFFERS NEW
ARMAMENT CUT PLAN
Would Save Many Billions
in Next Ten Years.

Washington.-I're Hoover dra-
matically turned his attack on the de-
preston once more into the interna-
tional field, proposing to the powers
comforting at Geneva a program call
ing for the most drastic reduction OF
land, air and naval ornaments ever
formally advanced.
Striving anew to reduce the "over-
whelming burden of armament which
now lies upon the toilers of the
world" the President sent instruc-
lions to Hugh Gibson, ambassador to
Belgium and head of the American
delegation attending the Geneva arms
conference, to propose plan which
would cut world ornaments down by
nearly one-third.
The President estimated that the
program would save the peoples OF
the world $10,OO0,0OO,00O to $15,OOO,-
100000 in ornaments costs in the next
ten years. The savings to the United
States, it was calculated. would amount
to $4,000, 100000 in that period.
Immediately, cabled advices, official
and unofficial, flowed into Washington
describing the reaction to the plan at
Geneva and in various European cap
ftals, advance copies having been fur
nished to the heads of the powers
delegations by Mr.. Gibson. These re-
ports ranged from accounts of an ap-
parently hostile attitude on the part
of the French, through cool recep-
ton by the British, to ready acquies
cense on the part Of Italy and Ger
many. AT the same time the Presi-
dents plan won general expression
of approval among members Of con-
gress.
His five-fold program embraces:
Adjustment of tanks, chemical war
fare and large mobile guns.
cut of third in the strength of
all land armies over and above 1.-THE
so-called police component.
Abolition of bombing planes and
total prohibition of all bombardment
from the air."
Reduction of one-third in the treaty
number and tonnage of all battle
ships.
A cut in the treaty tonnage of air
craft carriers, cruisers and destroyers
OF one-fourth and of submarines one
third, with all nations limited to not
more than $4,000 tons of submersibles
each.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Silent Lancashire Clogs

Another new trade has come to
Lancashire, In the wake Of new
fashion. 1t is the making, and the
wearing, of the silent clog. Once
every cotton town was filled with
the clatter of the wooden clogs Of
the miilworkers as the irons with
which they were shod changed on
the pavements. Now clogs are being
made again in this time Of economy,
shod with rubber instead Of iron.
The millworker has taken back her
old footwear, but goes to her looms
on silent feet. Even postmen and
policemen are using the new clog.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Radio "Fans" Will Hold
Assault Was Justified

The assault, to all appearances,
had been unprovoked. The victim,
an affable little man, was Of the sort
incapable Of making enemies. And
yet, on the night in question, he had
been most brutally assailed, he knew
not by whom, and left unconscious
upon the pavement near his home.
What made the case so battling to
the police was the fact that he had
not been robbed. His watch, his
modest roll were still on him. For
sheer dabolic frenzy the attack
could be matched only by those of
Mr.. Hyde.
It would have been docketed with
the unsolved mysteries had not a
richly dressed man motored to po-
lice headquarter and given himself
up. He made, as police reporters
say, a full confession.
IDEAL with me as you WILL" he
said. II deserve it. But at the time
I struck him down-with this loaded
ebony cane-the provocation was too
great, God help me, to resist. He Is
my wifes brother, a poor little runt,
with mechanical bent. And, blast
him -"
Here the confessor's teeth were
suddenly clinched in return of the
paroxymsms in which his crime had
been committed.
"He made little radio set for 81
and dishpun that would hook on
programs which 1 couldn't get on my
guaranteed outfit that cost $50 bucks,
not including the aerial. His only
aerial was a bedpost. common en-
amel one at that. And-and he
tainted me-"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30

Think 1t Over
The first step toward happiness liz
to determine to be happy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Ex-Chief of Police Is
Held in Extortion Plot

Wilmington, N. C.-Authorities seek
ing a possible link with the kidnap
murder Of the Lindbergh infant inves-
tigated plot to extort $25,O0O from
Mrs. Jesse Kenan Wise, wealthy so,
ciety woman of Wilmington, and
Northampton, Mass.
Former Police Chief John J. Fur
long, ST., was arrested and placed un-
der $4,000 bond when implicated by
six negroes who received q package
supposedly containing the money. One
of the extortion notes contained an al
fusion to the fate of the Lindbergl
baby, police said.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
OUR BIG Department Store

The the
by
under
reliability
purchases
TAkR ADVANTAGE OF MERCHANTS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Detroit Chiefs End
Cruise; Rum Seized

Detroit.-Seventy-two quarts OF
whisky were seized from between 30
and 40 members of the Detroit board
Of commerce as they returned from
their annual lake cruise, customs off,
Gals reported.
Customs men boarded the boat at
the dock and carefully inspected the
baggage of each returning member.
All liquor seized was thrown into the
Detroit river. No one was held. The
usual IS a quart penalty was not in
vOked.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Fastidious Birds

After q snowstorm the two-year-
olds were throwing bread crumbs
and crusts to the sparrows. One
piece of hard toast was ignored by
the birds for the smaller crumbs.
Billie looked seriously at the dis
carded toast and said. mo butter
on it,"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Riddles

Six-year-old Billy was giving rid
dies with his grandmother. Billy
gave "h" and his grandmother
guessed "house."
When 1t was Billy's turn again, he
gave "h' another time. His grand
mother guessed "house" again, but
told Billy not to give the same riddle
twice.
"Well," said Billy, 81 didn't give
the same riddle twice. The first one
was our house and the last one the
house next door,"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30

a soblike murmur of sympathy,
rare visitor there, had swept through
police headquarters.
Little remains to be told. The
ultimate outcome was suspended
sentence and silent handclasp from
the court.-Kansas City Times.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Alfonso's Fortune Seized

Madrid.-Former King Alfonso's pri-
yate fortune was declared confscated
by the director Of the Spanish repub-
lies treasury. The fortune included
more than S2.5OO.OOO in cash and Sc.
curities, as well as other possessions
valued at more than S50OOOO.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Botticelli,. Grave Identified

Botticelli's grave, in the yard Of
All Saints church In Florence, Italy,
was identified after search Of many
years He died in 1910.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Denyer's Mayor Attacked

Denver.-With more than 27,U00 sig
natures affixed, petition asking re
call % Mayor George Begole was filed
1t alleges lncompetency.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
In a Strange World

May-Is your husband tight?
Rae-Is he? Say. every time he
takes nickel out OF his pocket the
Indian blinks at the light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Gov. Cross To Attend 8th N. E. Conference
Connecticut sReelected Chief Executive Urges State Industrial and Agricultural Organizations Send
 Delegates

Boston, Nov 11-Goternor Will bur l.. Cross. in a statement issued here to-day through the New Eng land council, announced his tnten- ton of attending the Eighth New England Conference to be held in Boston, November 17 and IS under the auspices of the New England Council, and called upon all agri- cultural and business organizations of Connecticut to be represented by official delegates at the conference.
 His statement follows:
 T expect to attend the Eighth New England Conference in Bos- ton. November IF and IS, I am glad to cooperate in this annual gath ering Of representatives of the ag- ricultural, commercial and indus trial associations of Connecticut and other New England states. in- augurated by the New Engalnd governors in 1925. look forward especially to meeting there the gov. ernors of the other New England states, and exchanging views with them on the major problems ws have in common at this time.
 "The actives sco-0peration of or current economic problems is Sre- quired. Joint consideration by bus mess men of measures for expe- diting business recovery and effect ing necessary adjustmentss should be encouraged. It is desirable that all the agricultural and business organizations of Connecticut parti- cipate in the Eighth New England Conference so that its deliberations may be both representative and
 The Governors of all the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Rsmsmbsr onIy Medicine, Helps A Sore Throos

Reduces Infection, Eases Pain Instantly. Gargling with Bayer Aspirin will do three things: Relieve soreness at once. Allay inflamma- ton. AND reduce infection; which is the important thing in fighting a sore throat.
 It requires medicine like BAY FER ASPIRIN--to do these thingsI That is why throat specialists throughout America are prescrib- ing this BAYER gafgle in place of old-time ways. Results are quick and amazing.
 Be careful, however, that you get, redl BAYER Aspirin Tablets for this purpose. For they dissolve completely enough to gargle with out leaving irritating particles. Watch this when you buy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Factory Meets
 Trade Demands Of ~ British Market
Howard Bristol, in Special Trip Found Opportunity Ripe for InCorporation Office Building and New Two Story Plant Functi0ning

The Bristol Company of Water bury, manufacturerg Of 1nsfru- nonfs for recording indicating and controlling, announces the estabS Iishrnent Of a British factory at London, England, october !, under the name of Bristol's Instrument Company Limited, incorporated under the Companies Act 1929..The annouficement was made this morning by Howard H. Bristol. president.
 Since the year 1889, the Bristol Com6any has enjoyed a very sub- stanfial trade with Great Britain. in its complete line of recording instruments, it's selling activities In that country being handled by !. w. and c. J. Phillips. Ltd, as sales agent.
 Although the general expansion program of the company contem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

plated the founding of a British plant at some future time, the ale tered economic, and business sit- uation within Great Britain made an earlier establishment for manu- facturing in that country seem ad- visab1e.
 Howard H. Bristol, president of the Bristol Company, recently made a special trip to London to investigate the situation and dur ing his visit laid the plans and ar- ranged for the formation of the British company.
 MT Bristol is chairman of the board >of directors and Alexander l.. Dugon, of J. w.. & c. J. Phil lips, Ltd, is vice chairman and managing director.
 The plant is located at IA Pom eroy street, New Cross, London, and consists of an office building and a new two story factory build- ing of modern construction. The factory is completely equipped with machinery, tools and testing equipment, and with British em- 'ployees especially trained and skilled in the art of instrument making. is prepared to manufac- ture aud service the complete line of Bristols indicating, recording and controlling instruments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Modern medical science now throws an entirely new light on sore throat. A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or three minutes.
 Results are among the most extraordinary in medical science. On doctors advice, millions arc fol- lowing. this way discarding old- time swashes'' and "antiseptics. " For ithds been found thdf oilly naedi- cine cdntsIp q sore tfrcdt.
 Simple 10 Do. All you do is crush and dissolve three BAYER Aspirin Tablets in half a glass of Water. Gargle with it twice as pictured above. If you have any indication of q cold before gar gline take ? Bayer Aspirin Tablets with . full glass of water. This is to combat atlany signs of cold that have gone into your system. Keep on taking f cold has a '.hold." For Genuine Bayer Aspirin will not harm you. Your doctor will tell you, it does not depress the heart. Get a box of l2 or | bottle of 100 at any drug store. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

pEngland states, national business leaders and leading New England business executives will take part in the Eighth New England Con- ference, registration for and parti- cipation in which is open to all in- terested agriculturists And business men.
 Thursday afternoon. November 1T, will be devoted 10 the opening general sessions of the conference at whichIt the New England gover- nors will speak. The six state din- ners, attended by the several gov ernors, at which state directors of the New England Council will be elected, will be held Thursday evening. Friday morning will ebe devoted to the industrial, agricultural, re- creational and community develop ment sessions, and Friday after. noon to the closing general session Of the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
THANKSGIVING
 PROCLAMATION
Gov Cross Reminds People of Advent of National {
 Holiday
ON NOVEMBER z4

The proclamation of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross designating Thurs. day. November 2Ath as a day oi praise and Thanksgiving reads as follows:
 Z "In accordance with our Connec- ticut custom to- set apart day after the harvest for all to ceie- brate with fitting rites the Dounty of Nature and the Grace of God shining through the hearts of Hii twenty-fourth day of November, as day of public Thanksgiving.
 "I call upon >the people of oul state to offer praise on that day In thein homes and in their churches: For work well and faithfully done, and for rest, which Is sweet after toll and care: for justice truly rem dered; for the patience and good will of those who have been called upon t. endure hardness: for the humanity of those who have shared freely of their means with the needy, and for the kindness of neighbor,to neighbor; for the stead fastness of those who have gone before with upright bearing to guide us even to the end of this earthly journey; for the hopes o1 youth that have been held high against distress and discourage ment: for health and peace and all the. other blessings that have light 'ened stlafs land. Let us give thanks together insWord ana act for these many nierc1es: and a0 refreshed once more with the savor ofefel- lowship, let us as members of one family turns:to the morrow. taking staff in hand and shouldering our burdens 1nanfully. like the Pilgrim of old on his way to the celestial city, seeking that which is good in the innermost spirit, and pressing on with new strength to the goal of the common veal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
THE TEACHERS ASSN
 MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON

The November meeting of the Waterbury Teachers association will be held Monday afternoon at Crosby high school at 4 o'clock, it was announced this morning by President Daisy Lord of Wilby.
 Tomorrow night the association will present Wilson Macdonald, Canada's Poet Laureate, in a lec- ture at Wilby high school at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the School Milk fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

the aid of the seeing public of the world and asks them to open up opportunities for the blind that they, through instruction and aid. may become useful members of society.
 Tn coming to Waterbury Miss Keller will find 8 vast army Of men and women offering their aid in arranging for her apeparance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
PERsEVERANCE REWARDED

Hershey, Neb, (UP) n Verdie Eckhoff, IS, tried all summer to lahd a crafty fish in an irrigation ditch near his home. Just before school opened he hooked the fish Ia -four pound rainbow trout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

By soaking match heads in "a solution Of celluloid dissolved in acetone, they can be made water proof.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

for the contestants.
b The Star Cup tourney, one Of
the major events for women golf
ers of the District, will be run
off Tuesday and Wednesday, with
18 holes each day. It is handi-
cap medal play tourney.
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, chair
man of the women's golf commit
tee at Chevy Chase Club, has
scheduled 9-hole and 18-hole han
dicap tournaments morrow
morning in which all women
golfers of the club are urged to
compete.
Columbia, Indian Spring and
Chevy Chase remain tied for first
place in the team matches Of the
women's District Golf Association
as the result of matches over the
Manor Club yesterday. Congress
sional, previously deadlocked with
the other three, lost ground by
failing to get better than a half
with Manor. Summaries:
Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes and Mrs. Ev-
G. K. Osborne and Mrs: L. H: Hedrick
(Army Navy. o.; Mrs. J. w. Beller and
Mrs. H. R. Quinter (Columbia), points; ;
Mrs. w. F. HoItzman and Mrs: R. C., Col
Mas Marr and and Mrs. Il. K. cornweIl Gcoium:
bia), 2 points; Mrs. E. r. Luscomb and
Mrs R. c. Jones -(Army-Navy). / point
Total-columbiai H.. q ArmydNdxy: N.Y. W. Hume
Wrong (Chevy Chase). IA points; Mrs
Y. E. Booker and Mrs. r. N. sutton
(Washingtonl, Ia points: Mrs. McCook
ebsse, nUx ana points; IS MISS MIS-, ]. L. Fieser and
Mrs. Douglas Tschlffely (Washington),
o: Mrs Frank r. Keefer and Mrs Parker
West Gchevy Ghasel' points, Mnr;i,I MIS- :; b.
pofnts; %f 1ts washington, ~ points,
Mrs. E. A. Rule and Miss Virginia
Pope tKeqTos o. MTs .ea2er 0ea T@gs pam aHG
Miss Sue CAN'T and Mrs Philip Medley dHF,
and Mrs. E. Mitchell (Beaver Damp, n
ter Morrill, (Kenwood). 3 points; Mrs: J.
Trezise and Mrs johnson (Beaver Damp.
0. Total-Kenwood, ~ points; Beaver
Dam. ah pc points n uack,sx and Mrs T ".
Brownell (Indian spring), points; Mrs
Jack Shulman and Mrs. Jerome Meyer
(Woodmont), 0; Mrs J. Gross and Mrs.
Wlsm rtS. Iia5y Harry ysDd 1dan Mrs eberR Hahn
(Woodmont), 8; Mrs. A. Heap and Mrs.
J. Holland (Indian SPRING.. 81 Miss
Strauss and Mrs. Miller (woodmont): o..
Total-Indian Spring. 6; Woodmont. 3.
Mrs. ]. F. Dowdall and Miss virginia
McCielland and Mrs. L. C. Pray (Manor),
i; Mrs. ]. o. Rhine and Mrs. R. Lester
Rose (CongressionaD. ~; Mrs: B. e.
Hartig. and Mrs. J. T. Powell (ManorI :,
Yates (CongressionaD, 0; Mrs. simons
and Mrs. Mack Myers (Manor). 3. Total
Conversational Az; Manor Az.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
.FLASHY SCORES
|NP|N TESTS

While no sensational scores
are being recorded in the w. c.
D. A. Tournament at Convention
Hall, last night produced some
of respectable proportions.
Rinaldi Tailors, who finished
second in the National Capital
League, only by a matter of pins,
assumed the lead in Class A
with a 1852 set, with Joe Freschi
leading the assault, pounding out
a 372 set.
Eddie Farnan smashed out q
412 set to boost Farnan's Bowling
Shoes into fourth place in Glass
A. Perce Ellett's Amity No. l
team climbed into the Class c
lead with a 1924 set.
Judd and Detweiler had LIT
to place third in Glass B, and ST.
Jerome, Holy Name League cham.
pions, nosed into fourth place in
the same class with 1,708.
Ollie Pacini and Red MegaW
worried the naples for a 728
total to grab third rung in Glass
A doubles, and Charlie Magee's
385 was good enough to give him
third hole in Class A singles.
Elsie Fischer took the all.event
lead with a 1,025 in the Washing
ton Women Duckpin Association
Tournament at. Columbia. She
rolled 341 in the doubles last
night, which gave her and Mar.
garet Miltner, 656, for second
place.
Evelyn Ream and Ann Ford
clicked off a 665 total, with Mrs,
Ream handing in a 357, to take
the Glass A doubles lead. Alice
Grant took the Class B all-events
and singles lead 927 and 327
sets, respectively.