davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Quotations as of u o'clock }
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

convention, any other candidate would have a hard time making any impression on the delegates.
 Many local, people attended the convention Saturday afternoon and heard tribute paid to the local man by several speakers at the gath ering including Congressman Aug ustine Lonergan of Hartford, demo- cratic candidate for the United States senate. All of the speakers predicted his election at the polls in November.
 Judge Gorm1ey plans on starting his campaign. in the near future and it is his intention to visit every town and city in the district. In his acceptance speech Saturday he informed the delegates present that he would be pleased to go to them any time they wished.
 Levitt Here
 Prof Albert Levitt of Bedding will address the local League of Women Voters tonight at a meeting to be held in the borough court room at 8 o'clock. Prof Levitt was nominated Saturday at the conven- ton of the independent repub!i- can party as their candidate for governor and he will oppose Gov Cross and ex-Gov John H. Trum- bull. Prof Levitt mas for several years been fighting the republican party of the state from the inside in an endeavor to have the con- trol of the 6. o. D. Wrested rom the present leaders. He is very in- teresting talker and presents facts and figures to substantiate his claims. All residents of the borough are invited to hear him tonight. His topic will be "Eff1ciency of Government. Mrs Glenn F. Noble will preside as chairman of the meeting.
 Judge D. Emmett Shea of the To- cal probate district which includes Naugatuck and Beacon Falls will be renominated at the probate con- vention to be held Wednesday night in Top Notch hall in Beacon Falls. Judge Shea has been judge of pro- bate for the past two years and has performed the duties of his office in a highly creditable manner.
 Funeral of George WasOwka
 The funeral of George Wasowka. 13-year-old son of MT and Mrs George Wasowka of Marshall ave- nue who was found dead in bed Friday morning at his home was held this afternoon form the home at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Grove cemetery. The youth died from nat ural causes.
 Judge Martin E. Gormley. was the speaker at an outing of Terry vile residents yesterday afternoon in that town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

About 15O were in attendance at the first outing and bake of the local progressive party held Sat- urday at Osborn's Glen. The outing was an enjoyable affair according to reports of those who attended and the bake was an excellent one. It was prepared by Percy Vincent and staff of assistants. He was giv- cn much praise for the manner in which the eats were prepared and served. ~
 An interesting, card and athle- tic events were run off under the direction of George H. White, who was the party candidate for war den at the spring election One of the surprises of the afternoon was the Nsprintipg of Fred Phillips of Highland avenue. local super the way to the several entrants in the 100 yard dash, winning with ease. Fred according. to the witt nesses of the race would put many a college sprinter to shame. AL fonse Zignotti and Bob McKiernan were the winners in the quoit match. Charles Dwy, Frank Ford, and Edward Ryan qualified in the fat mems race which was won in the finals by Dwy. In the race for thin men, Benny Weisman and Clarence Heavens finished in a dead heat. In the run off Heavens won. A tug-o-war between teams headed by Burgess R August John- son and George McNamara was won by the McNamara side. There were also a tug-o-war between teams known as the Rubber avenue residents and residents of Highland avenue.
 The Highlanders won the contest. No democrat or republican showed up at the bake in answer to F. August Johnson's challenge for a tug-o-war for S5 side bet, so George McNamara took on the fighting burgess and won the match although George could not win the $5 as the bet was made by P. August for a democrat or republi- can. <
 Pretty Wedding Solcmnizcd
 The Swedish Congregational church was the scene of a very pretty wedding Saturday afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

Specific evidence prepared to dis- prove rumors now circulating about in a whispering campaign concerning Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt's legs was made public to-day in New York by Dr Francis F. Garvan, noted health authority of the country with offices on Mad ison avenue, New York city. It has been whispered about that Cover nor Roosevelt could not properly fill the duties of president of the United States because of his parti- ally crippled condition.
 This man, Roosevelt. is to-day the object of foul play in his race for the presidency" declared .Dr Garvan. "Men and women are not playing the game, are whispering false rumors about his health to the effect that he will not be able to discharge his duties as president and that he will not live out his term. They base this whispering on the fact that in the year 1921 he suffered an attack of infantile paralysis, which, upon recovery, left him without the full use of his legs"
 He points out that according to a statement made by three leading physicians and surgeons these statements are false. He referred to the statements of Dr Samuel w. Lambert, A. B., Ph. B., and A. M., Yale, dean of the college of Physi- clans and Surgeons, 1904-1919, per- sonal physician to ex-President Theodore Roosevelt up to the day of his death and one of the most prominent diagnosticians New York city has known; Dr, Russell A Hibbs, chief sugreon of the Or thopaedic Dispensary and hospital; and Dr Foster Kennedy, most em- inent nerve specialist in New York city, graduate of Queens college, Belfast, and Royal university, Ire land. consulting neurologist of the New York General hospital, Me- morial hospital, Nursing hospital, Lennox Hill hospital, French hos pital, St Vincent's hospital and Child's and Women's hospital, all of New York, @ p7 stt.at53
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Johnson Funeral
 Well Attended
Rabbi Siskn Oficiates as. Prominent New Haven
 ClOther Is Laid at Rest

Men prominent in various walks of life throughout the east attend ed the funeral services in New Haven yesterday afternoon for Albert J. Johnson, leading mer- chant of the Elm City, who died suddenly Friday afternoon in his suite in the Hotel Taft. Persons from every rank in this state at tended the rites, paying final tribute to the man who held such an important place in the life of the city and state.
 Services were held at 2:30 p. m. at the home of his brother, Joseph c. Johnson, of sal St Roman street. Interment was in the Mish- kan Israel cemetery. Rabbi Edgar Siskin, of the Temple Mishkan Israel officiated. The floral pieces were unusual, both in beauty and in number.
 MT Johnson succumbed to a heart attack after being stricken in his store following lunch Fri day. He was taken to his home by his son, James s. Johnson, and died shortly afterward, before Dr Alfred c. Nader, his personal phy- sician, could reach his side.
 Prominent men in various fields were included in the long list of honorary bearers, which follow: Frederick M. Alder. I. Freeman, John Day Jackson, Rudolph Stein- ert, Alexander Calm, Michael H.. Wren, Leopold Spicr, Philip. Bux- baum, Fred J. Myers, H. H. Tin ken, Erwin Levy, Dr J. J. Cohane. Arthur J. Sloane, Jerome Mendel- son, Dr Anthony J.. Mendillo, Fred erick J. Wild, Frank Kenna, pr Walter s. Quinn, w. c. Plumb, Jacob D. Walter. Sam Bach, Ar thur B. filling, J. c. LaVin, Leon Strauss, Lester Rosenthal, Edward Brown, Colonel Lewis l.. Field.
 Isaac Wolfe, s. Fred Wetzler, Frank B. Frisbie, Arthur J. Rosen- bluth, Dr Herman F. Hessler, Dr Louis H. Nahum, Robert Mail house, James Clark, Arthur F filling, Pierpont B. Foster, Albert H. Powell, Sylvester z. Poli, Charles P. Veil, Thomas w. Lane. Harry c. Knight, John H. Clyne. J. P. Goodhart, Martin F. Badger, Simon Rosenau. William A. Thompson, George L. Webb, Joseph Johnson, Waterbury, and Thomas Molloy, Louis Kennedy, J. Newman, Henry Karlsruher, pr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Claims Nominees
 Health Able To ]. Withstand Office
Noted Health Authority Attacks "Whispering Cam- paign' Which Intimates Election of Democratic Chieftan Would Witness Collapse and Possible Death

According toi Dr Garvan, these three men on April 29th, 1881, certified as follows: We have to- day carefully exapnined Governor Roosevelt. We believe that his health and powers of endurance any demand of private and of pub- lie life."
 It is further pointed out by Dr Garvan that Governor Roosevelts life was insured for $500,000 on October 3rd, 1880, with the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation for the Study and Cure of Infantile Par alysis as the beneficiary. The S500,000 was insured in the fol- lowing companies: Aetna Life In- .surance company, Bankers Life Insurance company, Berkshire Life Insurance company, Canada Life Assurance company, Columbian National Life Insurance company, Connecticut General Life Insurance company, Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company, Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, Equitable Life Insurance company of Iowa, Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance company; Guardian Life Insurance company, John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance company, Home Life Insurance company, Massachusetts Mutual Insurance company, Mutual Life Insurance company, National Life Insurance company, New England Mutual Life Insurance company, Penn Mutual Life Insurance com pany, Prudential Insurance com pany, State Mutual Life Insurance company, Travellers Insurance com- pany, Union Central Life Insur- ance company.
 Dr Garvan declared that "every physician in the country knows that the clinical history of Frank lin D. Roosevelt, as he has daily written it in his, public activities, demonstrates that the after effects of his attack are purely muscular and in no way affect any part of his mental or physical activities except in the muscles of his legs .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
| NAUGATUCK Many At Progressives.
 Outing Saturday
Waite Directs Athletic Events -Dahlin-Nelson Nup=
 tials Celebrated -Gormley Congratulated

when Miss Helen Mary Alberta Nell son, daughter of Mir and Mrs Charles Nelson of May avenue was united in marriage to Yngve Clar- ence Dahlin. The ceremony was performed by Rev o. w. Nelson, pastor of the church before a large gathering of relatives and friends. The church decorations were of fall flowers, autumn leaves and palms.
 The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ethel Nelson as brides- maid and Stewart Dahlin, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Marion Innes of Thomaston wass flower girl. A special musical program was rendered previous to the ceremony by Organist Roy Johnson. As the bridal party en- tered the church. Miss Ethel Sal- monson sang 70 Promise Me" and after the ceremony Clarence Carl son of Bridgeport sang T Love You Truly"
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin and she wore a lace veil. She carried an old fashioned shower bouquet. The bridesmaid wore a blue taffeta gown and she carried an old fashioned nosegay. The flower girl wore pink taffeta. Following the ceremony recep-' tion was held at the home of the brides parents. Later MT and Mrs Dahlin left on an unannounced wedding trip.
 Judge Congratulated
 Hundreds of telegrams and mes- sages of good will from his many friends and admirers in all sections of the state were, received Satur- day and yesterday by Judge Martin E. Gormley of this borough con- graduating him on receiving the unanimous nomination from the democrats of the fifth congression- al district as their candidate for congress from the fifth district.
 Judge Gormley was unopposed for the nomination although last minute reports had it that an- other candidate might enter the field at the convention in the Tor rington city hall. Judging from the reception and feelings of the delegates from all sections of the district. both before and after sthe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
CARAVAN DEPL0RES ROOSEVELT ATTACK
MONSTER PARADE
 PLANNED FOR OCT 8
Boys Club of Th0mastOn K; of C. to Hold Field
 Day Exercises
THIRTY DRUM CORPS

The Thomaston Knights of Coz lumbus Boys club will hold field day in Thomaston Oct 8 at which there will be 25 or 30 fife and drum corps of the state competing for prizes being offered.
 There will be a large parade which will pass before the judges stand which will be erected some where in the center af the town. Following the parade the events will be held. at the Plum& Atwood field. In the evening a baton swinging contest and dance will be held in Chapel street hall. The American Legion hall on Elm street will be the headquarters and registration office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Auto Mishaps
 Over Week End
Waterbury Man Held Ait
 CT Collision in

Pellegrino Paduano of 15O Dike- man street. this city, was arrested yesterday in Southington following a collision between his car and a machine driven by John R. Davis of D Windsor avenue, Meriden. The latter had brought his machine to a. staDdstfll at the foot of the Southington mountain when Pad uano. allegedly travelling at high speed, crashed into the rear of his sedan; There were eight persons in the local car. Paduano faces charg- es of reckless driving and overload ing.
 A collision occurred on Union street yesterday afternoon when a car driven by Miss Caroline Schief- fer of Cheshire crashed into a se- dan owned by John B. Fiftal of 67 Transit avenue. The latter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
|St Mary's Fife
 and Drum COrps
Awarded First Prize in
 Contest at TOrrington

The, St Mary Fife and Drum Corps of Oakville won first prize in the fife. drum and bugle corps playing in Torrington Saturday as the New City Fife and Drum Corps celebrated it's nineteenth anniver- sary. In the juvenile fife and drum playing, the Columbus Boys Club of Thomaston took first honors
 Close to four hundred visitors participated in the fancy drills and baton swinging. a parade and bsall. Major c. c. Walker of Kensinz- ton was outstanding in the baton- swinging class while Bert Austin of Noroton Heights was next. In the fancy drill Patrick Post of Thomp- sonville carried off first laurels.
 Receiverships and bankruptcIes in Germany have been decreasfna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Andrew Dalton, factory em- ploye, TO Woodtick road; Sally Marie Keelan, occupation, none, IA Magill street.
 Angelo Mastropietro, truck driver 31 North Leonard street.; Stella Laukaitis, shophand, 34 South Riverside street.
 Harold c. Greatorex, restaurant employe, 3 Fem place; Amy M. Dorsey, occupation, none, 3 Vine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

machine was overturned on the sidewalk in front of 112 Union street. Miss schieffer's car went up onto the sidewalk and narrowly missed running down Miss Jennie Daley of 53 Fuller street. Both cars were damaged, but no one was injured. The accident was in- vestigated by Patrolman James Carey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
KIwANIs CLUB TO
 GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

After considerable discussion. the Kiwanis Club has voted to under take the presentation of Dr Packs Animal Movies. Roland Hotchkiss reporting for the entertainment committee to the directors last week. made it clear that such a method of raising money for the Kiv-anis Crippled Children's work would be feasible. Therefore. the club will go ahead with this popu- lar priced entertainment to add funds to their bank account.
 Mrs James Reed of Braintree, who four years ago gave birth to twins. has presented her husband with triplets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Bunker Hill Improvement Assn Meet Tuesday Night

The regular meeting of the Bun ker Hill Improvement association will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the mems room of the Bunker Hill church. Oscar Stro- berg, president, will preside. The nominating committee will be elected in preparation for the cleo ton of officers which will be held in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

Murray Strauss, E, H. Thalheimer, Arthur M. Ross, of New Haven, and Harry Ellis of Albany.
 Louis M. Sagal, Francis Hamii- ton, Donald North, pr George Fahy, Dennis I. Chapman, w. H. Graham, Clifford Wilcox and Tens Larsen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
LATE REALTY NEWS
Warranty DC

Warranty Deeds
 Vlados and Agota Morozos to Antonio and Marianna Spada, real estate on the east side of River side street.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
Q o o o q o

In the recent hearings before the committee coinage
weight and Of the House OF Representatives Hon
Andrew L. Somers chairman the Effects Of Low Silver
appears article Silver From Commodity Standpoint
BY Carl j. Traueman mining engineer and president Of
Montana Stock Bond Company Butte The author thru
series Of empirical mathematics and figures furnished by
government and the Engineering Mining Journal shows
that it is possible to replace plated silver by sterling silver
at only twice the cost to the Consumer and s leave
margin Of profit for the manufacturer If procedure
were followed Mr. Tauerman believes that solid silver could
be popularzed with the housewife and others and
times make for added consumption of silver in the United
States alone Of $20000000 per year. nearly
half the worlds normal production This, he believes viii
the real backlog behind any peg that may be necessary
remonetze the white metal Copper producers would lose
very little by this the silver would replace only about
100000 pounds Of copper and other metals used in silver
plating Most copper producers also produce silver which
would have advanced price under his PLAN The article
published in booklet Of Part Of the hearings by the
e. s Government printing office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

The average distance Of the
shipping points listed above ID
Anaconda Is 81 miles with an
average rate per ton mile Of
s0.o24: to East Helena the aver
age distance Is II miles with .
cost per ton mile Of so.02s on
All grades the average freight
cost to Anaconda Is $500 per
ton. to East Helena g1.ss short
hauls about rs miles on ores un-
der $500 IN value are made for
as low as SO cents per ton to
East Helena On ores under
$1,000 per ton 10 value. a freight
rate to Anaconda Of s1.22 per
ton applies to hauls not over
100 miles.
In one case (Philipsburg to
Anaconda), this rate is only 4
cent per ton mile
A low rate Per ton mile 10
assessed on Salt Lake tariffs; uD-
der $40 value the cost per ton
mile Il ez/10o Of one cant
saelsamg Mmaas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

Montana Section A l. d. r. met al a dinner at the New
Finen Hotel Butte July honor Scott Turner and A.
Parsons national president and secretary Of the organize
cn After the dinner both Of these gentlemen addresses
Mr.. Parsons being confined to "A. j " r. doinos and
DR. Turner describing industrial condiuons the different
localities which he recently visited n The United and
Canada r. A. Linf0rth assistant CHEZ geoogst Of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company formerly chairman Of the
local section Of A l. M and Of world
designers and makers of mine and geological models gave
highly interesting lecture The Proposed Plan Of Exhibits
at the Chicago Museum Of Science and Industry. Mr. Ian
forth member Of the advisory staff Of the Chicago
ton and described detail the equipment erection and oper
alton of that remarkable addition Chcagoa educational
facilities Albert Wggin Montana meaIurgcal manager
Of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company present chairman
Of the Montana A. Ri e. presided the gathering which
lasted until nearly midnight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

Base smelting rates at the
different shelters vary from
$3.50 on low grade ores per ton
to $3.50 on high grade ores with
debts and credits for iron. silica,
alumina, bismuth. arsenic, etc.
The Ansconda plant is making
q strong bid Tor high silieious
ores under 80 n value for con-
verter flux.
Payment for gold varies from
1890 to $4,000 per ounce Tor
1o0% OF the contents
Shipping to the smeItsr. how
ever, involves the cost Of haul
ing the ore from the mine to the
railroad which ia general amoants
10 20 cents per ton mile.
The question Of shipplng vs..
ct The mine viii have 70
be- decided on a numbcr o. fac
lora
4 Per cent recovery by anal
gamation cQapsding ar eonceu-
'Falins and smsisinN
fcnsrpsa ~ Fs M'Rhs5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
NAY INSTALL
GOLD DREDGE
HEARLBBY

A number of men In she
employ Of the Ymba Dredging
company OF California AZ
rived IA Labssy Last week and
went out 70 the Oscar Miller
placer grounds on the West
Fisher. They are prepared
70 Thoroughly prospect the
property and. IL d under
stood. are sinking test pits
and doing other work.
George Carr Is in charge Of
the party.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

Beaverhead County Mining Association Of Dillon headed
oy Joe Metien, Joseph G. Tailor and William Logan Is dis
Dung TWO page pamphlet giving simple practical in
ueuons now to sample and work placers It is meant
TOT ana ITS phraseo couehed that any tenderoot can
understand how to proceed Notwithstanding the warning
issued TO prospecors By the called conservative wing
o. mining engineers this writer believes that placer miners
are not born but have 70 acquire the and such pamph
es e me foregoing and the complete booklets put out
BY the Montana and other schools Of mines and the u
Bureau Of Mines, win long ways taking the softness
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
GOLD STOCK
FAVORED BY
INVESTORS

NEw YORK CITY. Aug.
0,-In times Of general busi-
ness slumps, gold mining
profits grow greater. and e
Is for THE reason that a
stock market bear Is apt
70 save room for a streak
Of buIIishncns on gold MIN
ing aasmes.
Wall Streets Joyiai bruin.
Bernard g. Smith. has been a
big bun in Alaska juneau aItho
that particular comDany's earn
ings have fallen of this year.
The ability Of gold mining to
thrive IN times or depression Is
based upon the economic prin-
ciples that the value OF gold
increases in inverse ratio as
the general level Of commodity
prices declines. Practically. It
works ont this way: The price
Of gold remains fixed at sz0.e7
an ounce. because each dollar is
based on 25.s grains OF gold;
but while this price remains
in terms OF the dollar.
he purchasing power Of the dol
lar has increased. as other com
modify prices have declined.
pulling wages down as well, The
gold miner gets the same amount
# dollars per ounce Of gold but
ais costs are less.
The two American gold min
ng issues traded on the New
sconnnued on Page Kight)