davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
THE APOSTOLIC
 DELEGATE HERE
 MAYBE IGNORED

Vatican City, Sept 1-UP)- The Most Rev Peter Fumasoni- Biondi, apostolic delegate to the United States, was mentioned to- day as most likely to succeed the deceased Cardinal Willem Van Rossum as prefect of the. Holy Congregation of Propaganda Eide. and thus be elevated to the rank of cardinal at the November con- sis.ory, the United Press learned to-day.
 The position is one of the high est in the Roman Catholic church and its incumbent IS frequently re- ferred to as the "red Pope" be- cause of his worldwide influence through missionary promotion.
 Promotion = of the American apostolic delegate would be made fin recognition of his work in the United States. 1t was said. The Most Rev Famusoni- Biondl has been in washington since 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
DOUBLE TARIFF BY GERMANY ON
 TYPEWRITERS
Concerns in U. $. Sold Half a Billion Dollars Worth There Last Year Ask for Tariff Re- prisals

Berlin, Sept 1.-UP)-First re- percussions from the increased German tariffs came today when representatives of United States typewriter concerns who sold al- most a half-billion dollars worth of their products here n 1891, met to discuss the regulations.
 The governments edict. issued Wednesday, virtually doubles the tariff on typewriters made in the United States. In 1881 Germany imported more than $400,000 worth of American typewriters and an equal amount during the first fiscal semester of 1892, due mainly to extension of dealers organiza- tions.
 While todays meeting was for the purpose of seeking some means of circumventing the new duties, some of the United States business men were outspoken in advocating tariff reprisals in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

Injuries suffered in a fall while a member of the Waterbury mu- tual aid unemployment crew form the basis for a $15,000 suit filed today in superior court by Arthur Batten against John and James Mccarthy, of this city. The incl dents surrounding the case were brought into the imcliEht several months ago when B1tten told his story at a hearing before the To- cal compensation cou't
 AS result of thss hearing Bat ten was allowed compensation. The question at that time, was whether a member of the unemployed could perform work for private indi- vidual.
 In the suit fiied today. Batten alleges he was instructed by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Bankers Have Come
 To The Assistance
 OfNew York Railway
Headed By J. p. Morgan and Company-They Will Try to Strengthen Out Affairs of Interborough Rapid Transit Company

New York, Sept 1.-UP)-A group of bankers headed by J. F.. Morgna & Co, secured permission to-day to intervene as committee representing the bondholdcrs and noteholders in the Intcrborough Rapid Transit company receiver ship.
 The "T. R. T." owning and oper- ating the greater part of the sub way and elevated system of New York city was petitioned into re- ceivership last week.
 Permission to the bankers was granted by Federal Judge Martin T. Manton of the federal court Of appeals, sitting as a district judge in this case.
 The committee filed two sets of petitions and orders, the first ask : ing permission of the court to in- tervene as q committee represent ing holders of l. R. T. First and refunding mortgage per cent gold bonds due January 1 1866, and the second asking the same thing as committee representing holders of ten year secured convertible z per cent gold notes. The petitions were signed by Arthur M. Ander- son, vice chairman of the commit tee.
 Tho intervention was consented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Talking Taxes

Industrialized Cambridge. Mass, home of higher learning, reports its tax rate as three to four dollars higher than last years high rate. Assessments it is learned, remain the same in the face of shrinking land values which have in some cases declined as much as fifty per cent. Cambridge citizens therefore are paying double what actually should pay in taxes.
 The situation is common in New England. Hundreds of job1ess watch helplessly as entire factories shut off their power, ship their machinery. and head to less -ex- pensiye parts. Cities shrink as of- flee buildings, lofts and stores stand idle as rent payers revolt against continued high taxes. find- ing that they cannot offord to pay the high rents. Cutting municipal costs Is more than talk now; 1t Is an urgent oconomci necessity. As- sesmenty must be lowered in line with actual valuations. Other wise our cities are doomed, Cutting taxes will speed up recovery.
 | Copyright 1882 by American Mar kettng and Management Service)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Alley Broker
 Among Trio Taken
 In During Noon Hour
Twin Hit Features Raid By Emergency Squad on Vine Street Store-Money and Slips Taken By Police as Evidence of Law Violation

emergency squad with the assistance of be of the detective today connection with a cleanup of policy writers.
 Cornelius Buckley g. of 26 Dkcman and Patrick Neil 28 Spark taken custody in hour raid l9 Vine Buckley is charged with keeping policy Neil will be arranged for writing poeiy About 50 in change policy slips seized evidence Paromen Patrick Moynhan William Foley and Connie Shana han made this particular capture.
 During Patrolman Daniel J. Carson head of the emergency squad Poman Fred Hickey interrupted procession of customers John Norton 27 of 268 Baldwin street He was receiving plays Several found him. also slips.
 According the police Norton standing an aeyway and was receiving patrons officers observed him for tim' making their hit Several months young man ran an open policy shop of Baldwin and Mill streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

The eclipse of the sun yesterday placed an added load on the system of the Connecticut Light and Pow CT company, 1t was reported to-day by Charles J. Allen, manager of the company here.
 The totality of the eclipse was said to have reached about 97 per cent throughout the state, and this condition caused many homes and offices to turn on their electric lights during the darkest period of the eclipse. The added load placed on the company's system was said to be about IF per cent above nor nal for this hour of the day. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Gloria Swanson And Home Decorations In
 Some Court Dispute

sary to her career, claimed Lloyd Wright, her attorney. In attack ing the attachemcnt of William J. Saylon Ltd. New York importer, who seeks to collet $6,00O alleged ly due on furnishings in the resi- dence.
 Wright maintained that the dec- orations and formal furniture. in- cluding accessories of powder room" and "bar-room." Were required by Miss Swanson's posi- ton as star.
 The plaintiff took exception to such articles as taffeta curtains for the bar-room. q seventeenth century may of Paris, green dec orated console and trumeaux pomeiian coffee table, Napoleon plates and an eighteenth century lipstick lamp base.
 Under the law only such furnish ing as are necessary to a comfor- table existence are exempt from the attachment.
 Miss Swanson at present is in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
VICIOUS ATTACK
 ON MUKDEN BY
 CHINESE HORDES

Tokio, Sept 1-UP)-Another vicious attack on Mukden by 5OO Chinese gueriilas was repuisea to, O, bitter fighting, according to & dis patch to the Nippon-Dempo News service. Rifles, trench mortars and machine guns were used by the Chinese iii their bombardment or the Mukden arsenal and the com- mercial radio station.
 ' one account reaching Tokio said the attacking force numbered In inc thousands. Guerilla skirmishes of lesser consequence were report ed last night at Huangkutung, on the outskirts of Mukden, and at Suuchitun, six miles to the south of the Hungho river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
THOMASToN

After serving the town of Thom- aston as first selectman for sixteen consecutive years, Edwin A. Brad ley will not seek the office this fall For the past year MT Bradley has been in failing health and following an illness a few months ago was advised by his physician to give up the office, but continued at the re- quest of the other members of the board and friends to finish out his term. There are several members of the republican party that would like the office and will put up an effort to secure the nomination at the fall caucus to be held this month. MT Bradley during his long term, gave the town a fine business administration and his services as head of town affairs will be missed. Waterbury Mfg Company Opposes
 Kaceys Teams Tonight
 The Kaceys Boys Club ball team will play the Waterbury Mfg com- pany team on the Sanford avenue grounds this evening at 5:45 o'clock. Harry Lynch, manager and coach of the local team states that a9 Lhe Qayb are BettiHS HuSii shorter this will be one of the last games of the season.
 Speeder Fined in Court
 Judge A. N. Pratt heard the case of Francis Costanzo of New Haven which had twice been post poned. He was arrested some weeks ago for speeding by Deputy sheriff James Ryan. Judge Pratt fined him s10 and costs but later remitted the fine.
 New Bridge to Be Completed
 in October
 8he Lee Construction company c Boston who have the contract for the new bridge on East Main street expects to complete their end of the work by the middle Of october. A large gang has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
>W> A4.r,4~7 Ri(
 ceo.-,n4.f 
Going Up! 1! :!

Advertising specialists know that newspaper ads are news. They are read with eager interest by American housewives on their eternal quests for bargains. ASK any New England woman as she walks along with her market bas- ket about the price of eggs. ba. nanas, or roast beef, and she'll tell you right off the bat. And she has noticed that her dollars aren't going quite as far lately as they used to go. and she is hurrying to stock up with her future needs. We'll, the department of labor. this week confirmed her observations, and announced ahat its price index had risen one per cent In July over June. The index was based on a 1928 level and covered 785 pro- ducts. And If that doesn't send the head buyer in the family down to the grocer's, butchers. and candlestick makers in a hurry, don't know what will. for it is evi- dent that the price level will be- gin slow, but nevertheless cer- tain rise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

by James McGraw for the cham pionship. It is expected the men to come through for the final will be O'Connell and Beardslee.
 Briefs
 Miss Margaret Morris of Boston, Mass, a former resident is spend- ing two weeks vacation in town the guest of Mrs F. c. Flynn of Judson street.
 Enos O'Connell Is spending a guest of former classmates at Holy Cross college.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Pfaefflin of Elm street attended the funeral of Mrs Mary Upright in Stamford Wednesday.
 Several members of Electa chan ter. Order of Eastern Star. attend ed the Robert Morris annual din- ner and meeting at New Haven Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Japanese May Have Stolen The Honors
 Of Great Eclipse
They Had Poorer Equipment But It Is Believed They Have Secured Better Results Than Any Other Scientists

ma, I think, could not say such q thing. He did not even look fol such a thing in his work. It is diff ferent work from that. We have not even made prints of our plates which arc still wet and they will not be printed until we reach Jap- an.
 Not for many months can ex- perts tell what lines of spectrum may show. We can say now only that we have done what we travel so far to do.
 We feel glad, you know, after so long trip and so long a wait. We nderstand fortune has much to dc with success. Skill Is not enough if weather is bad. We had good place and we think, like Americans say we get our moneys worth. Some day perhaps after long study VI can tell newspapers and science something really learned here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Pulverizing the Atom

If you have ever had shock from your house current you know what 1f0 volts will do to your con- stitution. But 5,000,000 volts! That's something again. German scientists, while the rest of us have been concerned with nothing more exerting than breaking our morning eggs. have actually taken 5,00O.00O volts and pulverized the atom into millions of tiny particles. Huge x-ray tubes did the trick. cables report and another triumph of brain over matter astounded the world. The human mind sure- ly seems invincible. and what 1t can eventually accomplish in the field of economies as well as sct- ence only time can tell. But 1t certainly looks encouraging Tor economies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

half-bushel or $1,25 a bushel. Size and condition was good aithough color was only medium.
 Elberta peaches were more prominent than other kinds for the first morning of the season. Size and condition of these ofrer- ed was improved over the few brought in earlier in the week. They sold well at 50 cents 8 bas- ket, sellers being anxious to sell out were unwilling to risk holding for a higher figure. The few Hiley Bellies brought in sold well also at 40 to 50 cents a basket.
 Most of the pears on sale were Bartletts, selling. usually for 40 cents per half-bnshel. Vey few Clapps Favorites coming in now.
 Corn was only moderate in sup ply and sold slow, mostly 10 cents for best. Tomatoes were liberal and dull, averaged a little lower.
 (Unless otherwise stated quota. tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or wholcsalcrs) }.
 FRUITS.
 Apples, No. .50..75 bu., No. 2 and drops .3O-.50 bu.; cantaIoupes. native .0O-1.25 bu.; grapes. native .80-1.OO' 4 H-bu.; peaches, native Elbcrtas .5O-.65 1a-bu.. Hilcy EIbertas .5O..65 1z-bu., Hilcy Bel Bellies .4O..5O N-bu.; pears, native .35-.45 M-bu.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, snap .6O..7S-. bu., lima 20. i .OO bu., shell 1.OO-1.25 bu.; bccts .2O-.25 doz.; broccoli. 4O-.oO bu.; cabbage .35-.5O doz.; carrots .2O..23 doz.; cauliflowcr .0O.i i.z0 box; celery, rounds .5O-.5S doz:, hearts .75-.0O doz., flats 1.7b-1.SS dOz.; corn .5O-.75 100 cars; cu. cumbcrs .4O-.00 bu.; onions .6D..50 bu.; peppcrs .35-.6O bu.; potatoes, native .S5. 50 bu.; spinach .4O..0O bu.; squash .25-,3S bu,; tomatoes
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per d0z'; ,NcwIala Fancy .34; Special .Sz..So; Extr. .3O.. az; Gathered. .26..30i Newlaid Medium .2S; medium .2S..25; pui. let's .2O-.22; pcwccs .1O-.17; west. ckn .16-.2S; live. fowl .f5..1O h.. broilcrs, Rocks .f6-.2O lb.. Reds .fS..iS lb., Leghorns .14..1e ib.; dressed, fowl .2O-.25 lb, broilers .23. ,25: roastcrs .26..3O ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT. :.
 Butcher stock, cows .OJ..O6 lb., calves .O0..O8 h.; meats, beef .12. .i7 lb., veal .f1-.fS 1b., lamb .l4. is h., pork, Ioins .fs. ,fs ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
BY ELMER c. WALZER

(United Press Financial EtiitOr.)
 New York, Sept 1.-(UP)-Ac- tive pool operations in, long list of favorite shares gave. the stock market a strong undertone to-day despite a falling off in speculative interest because of the approaching holiday.
 After an irregular opening. pools resumed operations. Buying picked up as the session pro- progressed. Trading was much smaller than recently, most of the activity being accounted for by pool operations.
 While gains in leaders like United States Steel, American Can, Telephone and Standard Oil of New Jersey generally were limited to fractions, advances of several points occurred among the lass prominent issues. Many reached their best levels of the year.
 Such rail stocks as Pennsylvania, Louisville & Nashville and Atlan- tic Coast Line shove dimpressive strength, the latter two reaching new highs but Lackawanna and New York Central, recent leaders, were unable to betetr their previ- ous closing levels.
 Signs of pool activity were ap- parent in the silk, tobacco and avi- ation stocks. Many stocks in these groups made sharp gains Farm equipment issues were inn proved despite irregular tenden- cies in grain and cotton prices.
 Chemical issues like Union Car. bide, Davison Chemical and Auied Chemical responded to important buying, while silk stocks nkc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
RE-CoyERING LOOKS

< If the backs of your favorite books are growing shabby, cover them with some of the gay, heavy papers especially designed for that purpose. If you prefer you may try fabrics. Books that are used on tables especially need at. rention. By using covers you will serve two purposes. The book VIII he preserved and the tone of your room will be more, colorful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

Los Angeles, Sept 1-(UP)-Su- perior Judge Emmett H. Wilson today pondered the question of whether such things as map of Paris and Napoleon plates are necessities to a motion picture star.
 Everything in the Beverly Hills home of Gloria Swanson Is neces-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

LARGEST X-RAY PHOTO
 What is said to be the largest X-ray photograph taken in the world was made on film seven by two feet at the Field museum in Chicago of an Egyptian mummy in it's Casket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.
 Fracture in two places of the 10th rib on the left side was suf- fered by Joseph Ouellette of Mill Plain avenue while loading ice at the Southern New England Ice Co plant and as result he will be paid $10.73 weekly during his incapacity, according to an agree- meet filed today in the local court. Other agreements filed include: {: American Brass Co and P. Lomoe- wo of Ansonia, wrist injury, $7.03 weekly; E. l.. Coe of 27 Holmes avenue and James F. Guyette of 19 Mitchell avenue, knee injury, $13.46 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

to by counsel for American Brake Shoe and Foundry company, insti- tutors of the initial receivership action. and also for the I. K. T. and the receivers.
 J. P. Morgan & Co, Is depository for the protective committee rep resenting $132,000,000 Interbor- borough Rapid Transit first and re- funding mortgage per cent bonds, due January 1, 1066 and $31,O00,- 900 ten-year secured convertible 2 per cent gold notes, due to-day. The, Morgan group Is representing the interests of the bond and note holders,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

Betty Dalton. westcliff. England. aged IS. died in hospital after being bitten on the forehead by sn insect. <. s <. .sa. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
TAX CUTS DRIKING

TAX CUTS DRIKING
 Taxation has reduced the con- sumption of beer in Vienna from 3,550,000 gallons in May, 1881, to 2,4S4,00O gallons in the cor responding month of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
PEoNIEs NOW

Planting of peonlcs pTy best he done from now until freezing weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
BY OKCRA OIKAWA ovripht 1892 By United Press

(Copyright 1892 By United Press)
 Alfred, Me, Sept 1 - GU. PD - We have had good luck. very good luck, All that we have attempted we achieve.
 This is truth, except perhaps that Professor Hirayama, who wish . ed photographs of true shape O, corona with machine never tried before, is a little disappointed be- cause plates were under-exposed.
 That is because period Of totanty was shorter than scientists predict. The outline of moon, you know. IS not regular like a perfect circle. IL has moutains and valleys.
 yesterday the sun was shining through such a valley. The sun light reached us too soon. It was very pretty, like a diamond ring, but too bad. Still Professor H1ra- wanna had some success. He Will know more later about shape or corona.
 This is because the rays of the sun proper are sifted out of our plates. The plates of the solar spec trum are fine, very clear, but what they will prove we cannot know. First we must take photos to Jap an.
 We learn something very funny. It is funny mistake some paper makes to say we see new gas In sun. If such story were told to pa pers 1t was by an ignorant person without authority. Professor Hiray-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
ANIMAL COOKIES

ANIMAL COOhlES If you cut your cookies into the shapes of animals, your children won't be as likely to insist that you ice them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
WATER BURY PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. F.
 Storrs, Local Agent.)

Thursday, Sept 1-The rain this morning caused a dull market keeping many buyers away sev- sre prices. Clearance was late. some loads failing to clear entire- ly. =.
 First No. 1 Mcintosh apples ot the season were brought in, but failed to sell due to the duli mar ket. were held for 3b cents per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

Telegraph Editors Note - The Japanese eclipse expedition, making it's experiments under difficulties occasioned by a com paratively small expense budget, used 6 minimum of financial means and a maximum of intel Iigence in getting what may turn out to be some of the finest re- suits Of any of the forty-odd ex- petitions in the totality belt. In the following article. written for tho United Press, Okura Oikawa, chief astronomer at the kyoto Imperial Observatory, Tokio, and director of the expedition. de- scribes the results he and his as- siptants obtained.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Learning to Enjoy Life as 1t Is
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

She had to plan so that she would
have some time for her own vocation.
BY getting UP early she could have an
hour or two for it in the morning and
sometimes as much In the afternoon.
But as a rule she had to snatch her
free time in periods Of minutes rather
than hours She was the family
chauffeur, and did the errand running.
With all these deterrents, she found
life good. 1t was not because her FAM
lily made sort Of modern Cinderella
out Of her willingly, but because the
others had business which brought in
the daily bread, and so their time
could not be encroached upon. They
did what they could about the house
relieving her rs much as possible, and
they appreciated all she did.
have given some details Of her life
as knew them, SO that you can realize
it was busy one, in which her own
vocation, the work of her choice and
one which brought in her personal in
come could not take precedence. For
such q person to say Il have learned
to enjoy life as it Is" shows an adjust
ment to circumstances, an outlook on
happiness and a conquering spirit.
Every person has some battling prob
lens to contend with in life and in
the pursuit Of chosen work. The solu-
tions can be found with worry and
struggling, which robs life Of Joy, or
they can be discovered by determined
effort and the will to succeed, which
makes life interesting The vocation
can be followed through adjustment to
environment and flexibility Of mind
which seizes upon opportunities and
makes the most of them. This attitude
quells resentment against unfavorable
circumstances and fosters peace Of
mind. Life becomes enjoyable to one
self and brings happiness to all those
who contact such glowing spirit,