davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
WATERBURY PRODUCE
 
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart
 ment of Agriculture-B. P.

Furnished by Connecticut Depart
 ment of Agriculture-B. P.
 Storrs, Local Agent)
 Attendance of sellers was large and supplies of nearly all kinds plentiful at the morning farmers market. A large share of the total offered sold out in good season. but a number of products did not eri- tirely clear. Prices remained large~ ly unchanged.
 Tomatoes were again in active demand and No. stock sold early. mostly at $1.50 per basket, only a few of high grade mid-season war; .ieties going for as much as $1.75. No. 2 grade sold out earlier than on most mornings the. fore part of the week. <.
 Corn also sold out fairly we'll even though offerings were liberal. Potatoes were more freely offered but held steady and were mostly sold before the close, the bulk<go- ing for 75 to 80 cents 8 bushel. Lima beans sold mostly for $2.00 a bushel and other beans moved well at somewhat higher average prices.
 Cabbage, carrots, cucumbers. peppers, squash and apples were slower than the products mem toned above. The bulk of No. 1 Astrachan apples sold for $l.00 per bushel or less, only a few reaching $1.25.
 (Unless otherwise stated quota- tions are based on sales of good merchantable products te retailers a. FRUITS.
 Apples. No. 1 Astrachans .z5- f.25 bu., Cal. Gravcnstcins 2.00- e.2S bn.; blue berries 400 500 crate; rcd raspbcrries 500 100 crate; peaches, native .7S.i.00 . bu., slIippcd-in SIS $50 crate; pears, native 1.7S.2.O0 bu.; plulsis, native .55-l.00 M-bu.; water mel. vEGETABLEs.
 .55-f.OO bu., lima 1.7S-2.oO ba.i bu.; cxbbasc .AO.:5o box; carfess flew hieher) boa; celery, native ears; cucusnhers .e0-l.0 % bu., eee plant f.2B.f.75 bu.; lettuce .4Oss51 boxi onions .5s..eo bu.; peppep, native .e0s1.0o bu.i pot4toes, n.tsvc | .5Bs.oB bn.s southern 2aos3.oQ bpi.i spinach .00-.7s hasi slussh :Ss-1o bu.; toalatoeg, No 1 t.besi.5o H' e'' fs; so1rassH : ;sSsi'i ir1s6Dtors. ( ;haj
 Conn. es'se I'ef epx.i Newizid | .aN- .1ns fiaal,fenH .3Hs.M4s NRsg5aIl l Medium .ssI medlan,s sss .s5i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
TWO PEC-LEC
 ATHLETES WILL | HAVE BIG RACE
They Will Race Up a Mile High Mountain and New Hampshire Has Its Own Olympics

Plymouth, N. H. Aug s-(UP)- Let 'em have their Olympic games in California. You've got to come to New Hampshire If you want to see the worlds one-legged noun tain climbing championship de- termined. R. E. Welch of Ply mouth, veteran peg-leg athlete, an- nounced this week that he will make a record" by hopping ur mile-high Mt Washington.
 Record nothing" scoffed Len Morse, rival Plymouth peg-legger today. i've already set one- legged record for that climb. But I'll race you. Welch, from bas Sto summit4-and the sooner the bet. ter" Plymouth residents say both crippled men have made the climt and the race Is really to be ar ranged.
 That's one the Greeks didn't have a word for!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
UNCLE SANS B
 NEW TAXESK WHERE THEY HIT YOU--AND H(oW l5Sa{
WHERE THEY HIT YOU--AND HOW

I more than 70 cents) does not apply to proceeds which inure exclusive ly to the benefit of religions, edu- cational. or charitable institutions, welfare societies, musical societies, benefit affairs for firemen, po- | licemen, war veterans, etc--pro- vided no part of the net earnings goes to the benefit of any private stockholder or indivadual. But the law has its oddities. Benefit boxing matches and wrest- ling matches are taxable, even though every penny goes to some worthy cause. Likewise, college athletic games are taxable if the proceeds inure either wholly or partly to the benefit of the college, West Point and Annapolis includ- ed. But high school athletic con- tests are exempt.
 A church, for example, can give a tax-free performance of. religious or educational nature. But a church athletic or social club does not qualify as exempt, even though its meetings or entertainments are held in the church basement. Suppose . football game is played between . college team and a team recruited for charity. The l college team turns its share of the receipts into the college treasury, while the opposing team turns it's share over to . charitable organ ization. All admissions to the game are taxable, since the proceeds in- ure in part to the benefit of college.
 As a general rule, agricultural fairs, etc, are exempt. Thus. a stock show exhibiting blooded horses may be tax free-but horse show using these same horses for fancy riding and driving Is classed as a social or entertainment event and
 is therefore taxable.
 NEXT: Club dues, initiation, | feQa ef,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
New Haven Youth To
 Get Free Ride Home

tools by magistrate David Malbin in Coney Island court today, and tomorrow he is to be given a ride back to his home in the automo- bile of Nathaniel Huette, warrant officer of the court.
 Young Stoloff was arrested on July 9th on the beach at Coney Island by Patrolman Henry von Bargen on charges of vagrancy and possessing burglars tools. The po- liceman said he found skeleton key and flashlight on Sto!off. who said he had found the articles on beach.
 He was sentenced to 90 days on the vagrancy charge and today he was re-arraigned on the second charge. Magistrate Malbin urged him to ge in touch with his par ents, but he pleaded that they are given no intimation of his spredi- cament.
 He said he had come to New York to get job and make good" The warrant officer said he had in- vestigated, and that the youth was telling the truth and he offered to drive young Stoloff back home to- morrow-the warrant off1cers's day off. The magistrate dismissed the charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
PLAYGROUND ATTENDANCE SHATTERED
Greatest Turnout
 In History Of City To Date
Athletic and Social Programs Stepped Up to Meet Existing Conditions Swimming Pools Increase Popularity as Activities GO Into Final Weeks

at these .centers have increased tremendously and interest steamed up to a high pitch. Valuable prizes have been secured by the directors of various playgrounds from local merchants and in many instances bought outright from their own pocketbooks, to give the youthful contest winners.
 The swimming pools have proven more popular than ever and every youngster in the city who desires to learn the art of manipulating in the water will be given special instructions by Eddie Keenan and Vincent Healy at Chase park and Lee Pagan at Hamilton. William Grieve and Donald Burke, Red Cross life examiners, at present are stationed at Chase giving life saving tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

holds. He has asked for court hearing at 2:30 p. m., to-day. Hol- man said he was not very confi- dent the court would allow bond.
 If there is anybody culpable in this affair."" he said, "it is Smith Reynolds because of the circum- stances under which he chose to kill himself. Except for these circumstances, of which the Win ston-Salem authorities want to make a mystery, the entire incl dent now would be closed.
 "In all the history of homicide, there is not single instance of a person being killed by a pistol placed against his head with the precision that it was in the Smith Reynolds case"
 He declared the Winston Salem authorities betrayed their frame ol mind when,' during the coroner, inquest, they attempted to establish a murder motive by hinting of H. licit relations between Mrs Rey- holds and another man.
 This is Holman's third visit to Winston-Salem. Each visit marked a high point in his daughters ca- reer.
 He. with Mrs Holman and their other daughter, visited Reynolda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
BY ROBERT TALLEY NEA Servffsa Writer

(Copyright 1882. NEA Service Incl
 Charity entertainments, educa- tional programs and benefit affairs for which admission is charged are exempt under the federal revenue law being applied in 1932--but there is a very finc line of de- markation as to where such ex- emption applies and where 1t does not.
 Because of the Tremendous mass of complicated detail, which covers dozens of printed pages in the In- ternal Revenues book of regula- tons, any person or organization planning such an event would do well to consult the nearest internal nevenue collector in advance.
 In the main, the admissions tax (10 per cent when the amount is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Attendance marks att he ten public recreational centers to date have shattered ali existing records. despite the fact that the play ground staff this summer numbers but 4l boys and girls. No new Equipment was purchased by the park department this year, but the old was remodeled and made to serve the year out. although nego- tiations are underway at the cur rent writing for the purchase Of new equipment for the 1883 sea- son.
 X Daily, the number of frequenters at Hamilton. Washington, Chase, Fulton, Waterville. Duggan. Di- vision, Mill, Fuller and Pearl street playgrounds are increasing. for the atheltic and social program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

baronial estate of the Reynolds. first when the belated announce ment of Mrs Reynolds marriage was made last spring.
 Next, he went to comfort her in the death of her husband. And now he is returning to defend her.
 On the previous visits, he lived in the magnificent Reynolds home. This time he will go to a hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Youth 19, Held
 for Burglary

< James Flamio, 19. of Meriline .-avenue was arrested this afternoon sand is being held. at police head squlrters on the charge of burglary. Tho authorities have recovered
 about $50 worth ,of goods stolen
 from several homes in the Rockville
 section of the city. A pal of
 Flamio's is being sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
BY WEBB MILLER

European News Manager, U. P.)
 Copyright 1882 By United Prcss) s London, Aug 5-OP)-A "co-
 operative agreement" on war debts satisfactory both to the United
 States and Europe is envisaged by United Press was informed on un- Premier J. Ramsay Macdonald, the impeachable authority to-day.
 The guiding principles in Mac Donald's mind concerning future war debt negotiations were re- vealed after the premier's return from Lossiemouth. Scotland, where he rested and meditated. He re- turned to London greatly benefited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

puIless SC. .a2; .pcSccs :ie . .fes s. ss;ss sss',:,s assAs .i ;ss ss 1b 'fac S:s .iBs.fe D., LekllofIis :fss.le !n.i 1seseed. fowl :se..ss !b;, 9so'lsrs ''''ins, n,vsssScs 's;i ssassf's sd ;ss;as s;'sAa e
 eaHes .os..es i!-s ,ls.ss. Let "A. .ls O.. posk ,loias .ias.11 lb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
By ELMER c. WALzER

by ELMEN O. WhI10KIhC
 United Press Financial Efiit0r.)
 New York, Aug 5--(UP)--Thc stock market, still showing quiet strength, kept this afternoon gains ranging to more than 6 points.
 oil shares became conspicuous on the upside. New highs for the year were made by Eocony- Vacuum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

New Haven, Aug 5-(UP)- A xyouth who identified himself as @Samuel Stoloff, IS, of S2 sherman
 street. New Haven, Conn, was freed
 on a charge of possessing burglars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

street, who has been on two months vacation at Stony Creek returned to her home Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
HOOVER IS CHARGED
With OPPOSING BILL
TOBAN NJUNCT|ONS
Senator Norris Says Admins
tration Made Vigorous Fight
Against Measure

Cleveland, Oct 19-(P)-Republi-
can claims that President Hoover pro-
noted the Norris anti-injunction
bill, law protecting organized labor,
were scoffed at Tuesday night by Sem
ator George w. Norris, who sponsored
the enactment.
The senator said administration
forces opposed the bill for three years,
ard that the president did not 49,
prove it until after 1t had passed the
house and senate by an overwhelming
majority.
Norris further charged Secretary Of
Labor William N. Doak, while oppos-
ing the bill in conference with Dom
aid Richberg. counsel for labor inter-
ests, suggested he might be able to
exert a great deal of influence" to OBJ
tain for Richberg federal judgeship.
The senator's charges were made III
o campaign speech on behalf of Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Democratic
nominee for the presidency. Norris
is classed as an Independent Repub-
lean
A. F. Whitney, chief of the Broth
erhOOd of Railroad Tra1nmen. pre-
sided at the meeting. and Norris was
introduced by Meyer Witt, local prom
inent Independent Democrat.
Concerning the conference between
Dcak and Richberg. Norris said Rich
berg was informed by the cabinet Of
fetal that Hoover worried over the
possibility that the anti-injunction
bill might be pressed for passage in
that session of congress, and that he
was anxious to see whether some COM
promise might be worked out.
"Mr. Richberg informs me-" the
senator said, Secretary Doak asked
Richberg whether he would not like
to be appointed to the federal judi
ciary and suggested he might be able
tc exert great deal of influence in
that direction. No pledge was made
of course
Informed Tuesday night of the SEN.
ator's description of the conference,
Doak announced he would make an
answer Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
in temperature,

III temperature.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; warmer Thurs
day and north-central portion tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
RIN-TIN.TlN, JR., PREPARES
TO FOLLOW FATHERS STEPS

and months of labor, with no whips
or harsh words employed.
Il never use liver or any other
trick to make them act says Dun
can. "Rinty never was trained
dog: he was a motion picture actor
I got close to him right from the
first, let him know I loved him. and
he would do anything wanted
He puts Rinty, Jr., through his
PAGES, and his orders are softly
spoken. Sometimes he says please. -
He treats his dogs as if they were
men. never raising his voice in sharp
command. The dog responds amaz-
ingly.
With Duncan it's never shouted
Down, Rover, down." He says sim
ply. Lie down, son." or Scratch
your ear, son. or Jump at my arm
SON."
Rinty. Jr., has a great reputation
to uphold as he starts his career
Duncan, always a dog lover, had the
original Rinty trained long before
he thought of pictures. When he
finally did try to interest picture
companies in his pet. they locked the
gates on him-all but Warner Bros.
then occupying a little frame studio
in Hollywood.
They agreed TO make Rim Tin
features, giving Duncan percentage
of the profits Under that system
throughout the movie career Of the
dog Duncan has collected thousands
of dollars.
The name Rin-Tin-Tin was taken
from the French good-luck dogs pop
ular during the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
4-Month-OId Police Dog Will Be
Featured i'm Four Films
Soon

Hollywood. Oct. l9.-tP-Under
the white blooms of a rose bush in
the back yard of his master Rim
Tin-Tin. most famous Of all movie
dogs. lies buried.
And in the nearby kennels Rim
Tin-Tin. Jr., youngest of his SO Off
spring, leaps enthusiastically as he
prepares to carry on his fathers
name on the screen.
Rin-Tin-Tin, found by Lee Duncan
in an evacuated German dug-out
during the World war and brought
back to this country to earn fame
and a considerable fortune, was
found dead recently in his kennel.
apparently of old age. He was near
ly Ia years old.
Rin-Tin-Tin, Jr, aged IA months,
will take his fathers place in a SER
les of four pictures for which Dun
can had contracted before the dog
hero'S death. The first, Pride of
the Legion" will begin Immediately.
The young dog already is trained
to follow in his sire's footsteps.
Lean, 1.-the. with fine head and in
telligent eyes. Rinty, Jr., has had the
same education that his sire was
given by Duncan.
Duncan. former World war flier,
who was wounded in action. calls it
education rather than training.
His method for the dog, patient days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Baby Paradise Building
Health of COmn1unitu

few days with Billie and Jennie and
Susie and Tommy
That's just the informa ton We
want. Billie and Jennie and Susie
and Tommy are permitted to 60 to
school for the following week, their
parents being informed that they
have been exposed
But the week after that, the par
ents are asked, and consent willingly,
to keep Billie and Jennie and Susie
and Tommy at home. because a case
OF measles takes IA days or more to
become evident Do you see how SUCH
a practice would check any spread at
once?
X X 4:
The whole success Of the plan de-
ponds upon voluntary parental CO.
operation. The children who stay az
home for the week do not lose tha.
weeks schooling. for we have teach :
erS bring the lessons to their homes.
With the approval of the great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Will Initiate Stern
In College Fraternity

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 19.-(P)-
William Stern, Fargo, will become a
member of Tau Delta Phi, national
social fraternity. at the state uni
versity Wednesday evening following
a dinner in his honor.
Speakers at the dinner will be DR..
E. Murray Feinberg, New York, ma
tional president of Tau Delta Phi;
Thomas F.. Kane, university presi-
dent: Frank j. Webb, university
alumni secretary, and Stern himself.
Headed by Manuel Wexler, Water
town, S. D., president, officers Of
North Dakota Epsilon chapter will
conduct the initiation. Stern, long
interested in North Dakota educa-
tional activities, is national finance
committee member of the American
Legion, national Republican commit
teeman for North Dakota and vice
president of the Dakota National
bank of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19

majority OF parents, we have inmu-
nlzed almost all of our children
against small poX and diphtheria In
each class it runs to almost 80 per
cent. I don't know of another town
which has SO high percentage OF
immuniZatiou.'
Shorewood's population is little
more than $4,000.
Once detected. about 80 per cent Of
tooth and eye troubles are attended
to at the parents instigation. DR.
Darling reports. He believes this pes
icsntage, too. higher than that of any
ether community.
No better safeguard for a COM
munitys health exists. DR. Darling
believes, than a complete health rec
ord of every child in every family
Shorewood, he explains, keeps such i
record-an exhaustive one listing the
health history of every resident, in
Guiding the family DOG.
Yes. sir, even the dog" he repeats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Residents OF Sherwood, Wis.
Have Been Sold on Health
Preservation

Sherwood, Wis, Oct. ia baby S
paradise. with national health rec
ords already established, is being
created in this little community on
the shore of Lake Michigan, just
north of Milwaukee.
Although little known. except per-
hapS to students of medical StatiS
tics, Sherwood, for the past three
years. has built up remarkable pro-
gram of parental cooperation under
civic administration.
AS result:
There has not been case Of
diphtheria in the town for the
past three years.
There have been less than
dozen cases of measles.
And there have been only four
infant deaths in this period.
DR.. Walter G.. Darling, eminent
Milwaukee obstetrician and Shore
woods health commissioner, sums it
up in these words:
Residents of Sherwood have been
sold on health. They have been
sold so thoroughly that not an all
ment. not a sore throat or an aching
tooth, not even a sick puppy escapes
immediate attention"
X X y
A football and track athlete in his
younger days, when he held the Wis
conSin state record for the quarter
mile run, DR.. Darling is still a
straight, powerfully built and vigor-
Gus man who looks IS but admits he's
SO years old and the father of two
university students.
III the people Of town wish 70
enjoy health. they must guard 1t
themselves. And if health director
can only get the citizens to dork with
him. the battle is practically won.
Back in 1929. the Sherwood health
rating was about II. on scale of 100
for perfect village health. Today
It's about 80.
What happened in those three
years? The village with a little Of
fetal prodding, woke up
1--WE don't have severe measles cpl
denies because the parents won't
permit them. Here's how We control
that.
Whenever child comes down
with a case of the measles, or is sus-
pected Of being exposed, the warning
signal is posted immediately 'Whar
have been the child's contacts?' We
ask Immediately. Then we get III
touch with the suspected child S
mother, or she calls up the health de-
partment. and the mother tells Us ::
Johnny has been playing the laso
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19

with smile. Then We know II we
have bad actor among us"
In Sherwood, of 224 babies bora
last year, not one was dead at birth
These figures show that Shore
wood mothers take advantage of the
two baby clinics for prenatal and
post natal care" Mrs. Hansen. the
nurse supervision. explains. Each
clinic is attended by dozens of moth
ers and prospective mothers.
Communication against diphtheria
and smallpox starts when the infants
are but six months old. The village
holds an annual health exposition,
and several campaigns 10 induce
health examinations for infants and
children. Every summer
three nursery schools are held for
pre- kindergarten youngsters to teach
them the clements of health, hygiene
and of living together.
In all these enterprises the par
ents respond as we ask them to.
believe the results justify their efforts
and ours
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Weather Report
Ram
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow
tonight and probably Thursday morn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A deep low pressure area is centered
over North Dakota this morning and
precipitation occurred in the northern
Plains States and in the immediate
surrounding territory. Over an inch
of precipitation fell in parts Of North
Dakota Fourteen inches Of snow
covers the ground at Miles City,
Montana and Sheridan, Wyoming.
Warm weather prevails over the Mis-
sissippi Valley ana Great Lakes re-
gion, but a high pressure area, accom-
panied by fair and colder weather, is
centered over the Far Northwest.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. or it.
"a hour change, OIL Fl.
Bismarck station barometer. inches
i2782. Reduced to sea level, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
WARD BANKERS ORGANIZE

Minot, N. D., Oct. l9.-(P)-Bank-
ers of Ward county, at a meeting in
Minot Monday night, took steps to
perfect an organization to enable
farmers to borrow funds from the
newly established agricultural credit
bank at Minneapolis. The set-up OF
the Minneapolis bank was explained
by B. E. Groom, one of two North
Dakota directors of the bank, and
also chairman of the agricultural de-
velcpment committee of the Greater
North Dakota association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Glencoe Church to
Give Chicken Dinner

Members of the Presbyterian con-
gregation at Glencoe will serve their
annual chicken dinner in the base
ment of the Glencoe church next
Friday evening, it is announced by
Mrs. H. M. Gulson, who is assisting
in arrangements.
Serving will begin at $50 p. m.
The Stcwartsdale congregation also
will give a chicken supper in the
basement of the SCewartsdale Pres
byterian church. This dinner is ar
ranged for the evening of Thursday
Oct 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19

change in temper
ature.
For North Da-
kOta: Snow t o.
night and prob
ably Thu + S d a y
morning; cold e r
southeast portion.
For South Da-
kota Cloudy to-
night and Thurs
day, possibly snow
west and north
portions tonight:
not much change