davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

Mary married q reporter,
A scrivencr known as Jim,
~ married him." Mary told others
ITO be O sob sister to him."
600
Lip reading Is old stuff but now
federal agents In New York night
clubs are hip reading, and uncov-
ering plenty Of bottles.
900
None Of US have much faith
In signs until the inevitable
"Detour" shows its ugly head.
600
A white lie blackens In time.
600
The story of the three blind
mice has proved an eye opener
to those doting on fairy tales.
600
The ministers have lost their
fight to outlaw the Easter rabbit.
Bunny escaped by hare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
AND SO ON

Girls dresses may be longer,
As all who look can see,
But males are hardly pining,
They've got q good memory.
900
It will be an Easter Sunday
of spats. Stylists have okayed
this particular type Of foot
wear. And If you want to
carry a cane It will be okay.
600
Make sure II you buy a check
suit that the checks are on style
bank that will cash 'em.
o--O-o
who can remember the good
old Easter Sundays when
you'd swap three coffee dyed
Easter eggs for one with
pictures?"
o-O-o
SO TT GOES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
Personal Health Service
(By william Brady, M. d.

Signed letters pertaining 10 personal
health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or
treatment, will be answered By DR. Brady.
Address him, care Of the Democrat. sending
stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

BY a new method of computation
In Wellingtonbridge. Irish Free
state. a COW. was sold recently for
"a shilling Leg" making the total
price OF the animal less than 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

poiAt approximately two-thirds OF
the way through.
Prince George, youngest son Of
King George " OF England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
Good evening.
900
DING, DING


900
DING, DING
The legion is out TO find Jobs,
From this task may the legion
ne'er ghirk,
Instead OF drafting humans for
We're drafting these humans for
work.
o-O-o
suppose cheap jewelry turns
green with envy.
o--O-o
1t was the corrupt practices
act that put the pain In CAIN
paign.
The election next fall will be
based on power, 30 the dope goes.
And I suppose power that's pow
erfu1 enough will over-power tho
other party and win another four
years OF power.
600
Editor Day by Day: I am
desperately In love with
young man three years my
senior. As this Ia leap year
I would like to marry. Should
send him my picture Katie
L. (Sure, in q bathing suit. II
he won't leap at It, then leap
year means nothing to you,
Katie.--The Ed.j
o-O--o
Who can remember the good
old days when you had to Dull
down on q door bell instead Of
pushing in?
OH YEAH
They called her D pony,
She wasn't, Of course,
But the frog in her voice
Made Il sound pretty hoarse.
Easter fashions are like Easter
eggs, all that they're cracked up
to be.
In the game Of life you've got
to make your ups. In football,
it's your downs.
The stone age knew nothing
OF cement or az usual 1t
1t would have offered a sub
stitute.
o--O--o
A politician will have to be care
full what he says next fall. II he
doesn't 1t will be his next fall, don't
worry.
Now they have, stoves that
will cook while wives are at the
movies. Another victory for
talkies.
Self expression IL very often an.
other name for bull headedness.
The presidential candidate
who wants to get the votes Of
the farmers next fall will have
to do something more than
smoke a corn cob pipe.
It isn't the knock Of opportunity
when you hear It In your engine.
600
so 1T GOES
Caster eggs, Easter eggs,
Diddlc dee dunn, dec dye,
Easter eggs, oh Easter eggs,
Are merely born to dye.
o-O-o
France IL doing away with wo-
man BARRIERS. They perhaps fig.
ufed bachelors underwent too many
close shaves.
900
In the good old days, a bar
examination merely meant the
ability to make change correct
ly and see that the tap wasn't
running after drawing a glass
Of lager or ale.
600
II It merely required the ability
to talk, women would make ideal
politicians.
o--O--o
Now they claim Baby Lind
bergh, IL down In South Amer
lea. Apparently the case has
overgrown geographical bound.
aries.
600
The seat OF government 10 like q
good many other seats just now,
sort OF worn pretty thin.
o-O--o
The old fashioned mother
used to sing her baby to sleep.
The modern one turns on the
radio to some crooner and
then let's nature take its course.
600
o-O-o
SO IT GOES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

A bouquet to-day,
A brlckbat Tomorrow,
A moment OF gladness,
Then hours OF sorrow.
o--O--o
II you can satisfy yourself,
you've gone a long distance on the
way TO contentment.
900
Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

Almost time for the business grounding
to come out of his hole for keeps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

All vehicles must be lighted not later than
$40 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
At The National Capitol
DAILY WASHINGTON LETTER
A Digest Of Who's Who and What's What
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
fNEA service writer)
DAILY WASHINGTON LETTE

washington.--on some days the
more competent political reporters
here are convinced that IT 10 all up
with Governor Roosevelt ana MS
presidential candidacy and on
other days they get to believing
that he hasn't been ana cant be
stopped.
then by the time one group has
decided to suggest lilies ana slow
music for the governor another
faction is again whooping UP the
band and predicting that his entry
into the democratic convention a,
Chicago will be O triumphal pro-
ctssion and no funeral march.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
Victories Discounted

Victories Discounted
That fuotuating prognosis has
not been steadied by Roosevelt't
defeat Of Smith in the New Hanap-
shire primaries and Of Governor
Bill Murray in the North Dakota
primaries.
Although the Roosevelt lines
have stiffened under tho influence
OF obviously encouraging maJori-
ties, the results were generally an
ticipated and the delegates In
VOWED were already considered In
the bag,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

Maybe America being SO hard up and
France having so much gold our govern
ment could persuade that country to pay
little something on its war debt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

According to Secretary of the Treasury
Mills boarded money is being put into cir
culation with such rapidity as to relieve the
worries Of any nation. Must be that Uncle
Sam has had returned fresh batch of the
old style large bills. Every so often few
more million of them arrive in Washington
to 60 into the hopper. Well, by summer
perhaps the popu1aee will have thrown aside
its cloak of fear and will face the interna-
ton problems with customary courage and
foresight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
10 Votes May Decide

~ vOtgS AvktAy 4SV$soS
The vital point about all this ID
whether Roosevelt can take q
majority Of the 1854 delegates
along to the convention. A major
'ity will be SIS and II he can't
come very close to that at the out
set 1t probably will be just too bad,
But with a working majority he
can dominate the convention and
almost surely obtain the necessary
TIVE. thirds vote. A score or more
delegates thus may make all the
difference In the world.
Estimates Of the sure Roosevelt
strength now run between 500 and
| 500 and there will be some pretty
close figuring from now on.
Favorite Sons Hold Key
Not wishing to be more brash In
predictions than anyone else,
nevertheless believe It very likely
that some Of the favorite son en-
tries who know they can't be NOM
mated will jump to Roosevelt with
their delegations In time to put
him over.
Roosevelt 10 going to have 30
many more delegates than anyone
else that It IL hard to believe they
will all support the stop Roose.
welt" movement and hold out
against him to the last. And this
Second choice" element, which
now Is an uncertain quality, 10 In
fnitely more potential than the
primary results, so many Of which
will be known and discounted IN
advance.
The Roosevelt leaders will have
to hold their own, but II they can
do that and make two or three
good arrangements the show will
be about over.
Band Wagon Factor
The band wagon" aspect OF the
Roosevelt candidacy will remain
ar important factor unless Roose.
welt somewhere suffers O real de-
feat. The average politician finds
O great deal more satisfaction
and political nourishment--in hop.
ping aboard than in standing In
tho way and getting run over.
And II It is too early to agree
with the Roosevelt faction that Il
Is riding on such q vehicle, It 10
Alison obvious that there IL not
even the pretense Of a wagon"
anywhere else in sight.
Thus q horde Of the smaller poll
ticians Is already attached to the
Roosevelt campaign and the oppo.
sition centers around Smith and a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction. repairs and oiling announced by the Connecticut Highway depart ment as of July 27, 1892.
 Route No. U. s. 1- : old Saybrook. Boston Post road. Shoulders are being oiled for 2 miles.
 Waterford. New Haven Pike. Shoulders are being oiled for i've miles.
 Route No. U. s. IA
 Stratford. Barnum Avenue. Con- crete pavement about Il h miles in length under construction. No de- lay to traffic.
 Stratford. Sec. of Merritt high way from Main St to intersection fof Routes U. S. and IA 3S15 feet .bitpminous macadam. No detours and no delay to traffic.
 Milford. Post road cutoff. Rein- : forced concrete pavement about 3 miles in length is under construc- ton. No delay to traffic. No de- tours.
 :, Route No. D. ] Colchester. New London-Hart- ford road. Shoulders are being yoiled for miles.
 Route No. U. s. 5A- North Haven. Broadway is being oiled for 1s mile.
 Route No. U. S. G. Coventry. North Coventry South Coventry, road. Shoulders are being oiled for miles. !. Thomaston. Elimination grade i. crossing. Bridge under construc- ton. Traffic liable to slight delay.
 Woodbury. Morris road. Shoul- i; ders are being oiled for miles. Route No. To- Cheshire. Milldale road. Shoul- l. ders are being oiled for miles.
 Avon. College Highway. Shoul- . ders are being oiled for l miles { Route No. 14- sl Canterbury. Plainfield ITO . d. Shoulders are being oiled for 2h miles.
 \. East Hampton. East Hampton . Portland is being oiled for # mile. shoulders are being oiled for 3 miles. ! Marlboro. Marlboro East Hamp- ton road is being oiled for l mile.
 Plainfield. Canterbury roa d.. : Shoulders are being oiled for 2h miles.
 Route No. 15-
 Stafford. Stafford Union road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Overnight News Briefs

minlmissd the prohlbitlon issus to- day 10 reiterating In Golfers Weekly his conviction that drink ing has decreased and that the dry law fgf not responsible for crime.
 sIf prohibition becomes . na- tional issue" Ford wrote. ''it will be overwhelmingly indorsed by the
 i've should be tackIins the money system now. not talking beer" he said.
 'sWhatever responsiveness Ford caid, s.tle two national coiiven- lions lave shown was certainly not Responsiveness to the people. It was responniveness to closely united bl-partisan liquor interest whcih always has dominated both major. political parties"
 Minto, New Brunswict, July 20. -(UE)-Bodies of two men were recovered here today along with those of three boys they tried to rescue from a deserted mine shaft near here Al i've had been killed by carbon dicxide gas and black damp.
 The three boys. Allen Gaudine. 12, Cyril Stack, IA, and Vernon Stack, 2, had started to enter the.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

WilIIamstown. Maas. July 1o.- (UPl-Abolition of the United states battloshlp as advocated by some paciflsts and diearnament ad- vocates was debated by Instituto of Politics speakers today.
 The Rravest danger confrontInR the navy today is the effort of pacffist groups to sdsIcredit the bat tIeship. Admiral William v. Pratt. chief sof naval operations Of the United tSates navy, said.
 ''The key Co any further great advance in tAe problem zok 1IfnitSS tion of naval armament, without an undue sacrifice of essential naval power, lies in the abolition of the submarine and not in the abolition of the battieship." he added. "A
 pr Raymond Leslie BueiI, re- search director of the Foreign Policy associa1ipn. ewa1 of the opiniontthat. provided it is abolisii- ed by every other power, the bat- tleship is unnecessary to the naval policy of the United States.
 New York, July 2s.-UP)- Henry Ford criticized republican and democratic conventions for their action on prohibition. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

James F. Coffey of this city was Awarded a $5 prize for making the best contribution to the efficiency of his Battery at the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Fort Adams, R. l., yesterday. Coffey is a member of Battery c and has made great record.
 The winners of the track meet held yesterday follow:
 Battery G, 1st place.
 Battery H, End place.
 Battery B., 3rd place.
 The camp championship was won by Battery G, which auto-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Local Student At Fort Adams Camp
 Takes Cash Award
James F. Coffey Honored for Contributing to Efici- { ency of Combat Unit Assigned to q. Battery lie
 Has Shown Remarkable Aptitude for Work

naticaIly gives them the Middle sex County American Legion tros phy which is awarded to the bat tery which secures the most points up to and including Field Day track meet.
 During the track events. the 11th Coast Artillery band rendered selections and made the Field Day enjoyable from all angles. Great credit is due to It William Semple, 18th Infantry Athletic ofiicer.. Also to It R. Rogers of Lynn, Mass, and It H. E. McGowan of Lowell, Mass, both assistant athletic offic-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Boy of Seven
 Hit By Auto

Louis Tortoa, 2, of ss7 Bank street, was slightly injured when struck by an automobile last eve- ming near his home. He was taken to the office of Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum and given treatment. The car which struck the young ster was operated by John H. Birch of 1448 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Notch, Vt. He aRid he expected to discuss the political situation.
 T have no doubt Mir Coolidge will take some part in tihe cam paian," Sanders said when asked if he expected the former presi- dent to make some campaign speeches for Mir Hoover.
 From Sanderssit it also was learn- ed that no selection of an eastern campaign manager had been made, but the choice lay between Senator Felix Hebert, of Rhode Island, and Earl g. Kinsley, national commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Smith Makes
 Profession of Vows

william n. Smith. son of Mrs Margaret E. Smith of this city. was vested with the robes of the Order of Holy Chest Fathers at their novitiate in R1dgefieid recently. He made his pr0fesalon sf YoWh Mon- day. He expects t0 remain at Ridgefleld one year preparing for his courses in philosophy and the o1ogy ct Ferndale, which is just outdde of Ncrwalh. He iuzt corn- pleted six years high school and academic preparation ct the Holy Ghost college. Cornweli Heights. Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

m'nI tt1|s4Izr ~ttn th1 |En eIzr. came IhaH. They H1II <D t11 bot tom of the 11-fooI a11ft
 Joe oI.snrv, a companion. called Vernon Bstts and Thomas Gallant 70 the scene- The tive men fathers Of large famII'as, descend ed the shaft only to fall victim to the gas- Two other would-be rescuers were saved.
 New York, July 2s.-(UP1-- American news agencies through their worldwide service are build ing up international understanding and goodwill, James n. Furay, vice pr6eldent Of ffe uufted Press, de- ciared" yesterday in . broadcast
 aPropaRanda," rufaS said, ..sesks to present a oue-sided, distorted view of news facts. Censorship is the suppression of faetn."
 The American system >of news gathering, Furray said. ifs the sur- est guarantee Of q free and iude- pendent press in the United Press."
 New York, July 2s.-(UP)- Calvin Coolfdgess aid In President Hoover's campaign for reelection was indicated today by Everett Sanders. chairman of the repubH- can national committee.
 Sanders, who was MT Coolidge's secretary when he was president, will visit his former chief tomcr- row and Sunday at Plymouth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

What event. What savings Only one or two of some items- sizes incomplete in othersLthas's why we've marked them at such rdiculousy low prces But there's probably something among the groups that you've lona nsededl Get 1t now at clearance price! BE EARLYl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

|.1x40 4r<.A 4IE.44.I e 6ssslsF H>6sri I'ki's Wss'l bs pHneH.
 Ia Par. DeiIfIn. 5u'g 3D.-UP) |--BolIvIn declined to continue negotiations for peaceful settlement Of the Gran Chaeo dIEpule with Paraguay because of sn aIleks1 re- cent attack " Paragsayau epIdiefn on a Bolivian ppst Co the Ch4co. the foreign ofice informed Wash- ingten.
 Asuncion, Paraguay. July B. (UPl-The Paraguayan 8overn- tnent has merely taken procau- tione for defense in view of the mobilization ordered by Bolivia and concentration of troops in the Chaco area" the foreign ofice in- formed Secretary of State stimson today. fs
 Hollywood, July 2s-(UP)-- sari Mafitza will be absent from the Paramount lot for. a few days as the result of an automobile acci- dent. She was not seriously fnjur- ed, but her physician advised . few days rest. Her automobile and another coIIided "wednesday night when Miss Maritza was on her way home.
 Belfast is to have double-deck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Belfast is to have double-deck busses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

and all four seem to run together
like the fingers of an outspread
hand. A still larger and more val
liable deposit, he said. may lie at
the wrist" somewhere to the north
east of the present workings.
Another new strike of the previous
pitchblende, twelve miles from Echo
bay, where the first vein Of La Bine's
Eldorado Gold Mines, Ltd, was To-
Gated, already has reported on the
ground of the rival Northern Aerial
Minerals Exploration Company.
Planes were arriving during all
the time of his stay at La Bine
Point on Great Bear Lake, Mr..
Spence said. These were carrying
prospectors on the lookout for
further silver deposits. La Bine's
number two pitchblende vein inter-
laced with valuable native silver
veins, the best SO far discovered in
the region, assaying some 5000
ounces to the ton, had reused the
hopes of these Adventures.
Only two men are on the ground
at present because of the freezeup
said Spence, but mining operations
will be started again next month.
Fourteen surface pits we're being
worked at the time of his visit last
summer.
The ore obtained from these by
hand picking averaged so per cent
uranium oxide, or about one gram of
radium to eight tons of ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
new CANADIAN
RADIUM VEINS
ARE REVEALED
Rich Deposits Discovered at
Great Bear Lake, lust
Before Freezeup.
By Science Service

~ Science SeTrfc6
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Twc
new rich radium bearing ore veins
we're discovered at Great Bear Lake,
in northwest Canada, just before
the winter freeze up stopped further
prospecting, Hugh s.. Spence, Ca
madam department of mines expert,
revealed here at conference with
Washington biologists.
Spence, as official visitor to the
radium strike in northwest terri
tories, aided in discovery of the new
bodies of pitchbblende ore.
Earlier reports of the rich finds of
Gilbert La Bine, discover of the
original radium ore deposits, were
authenticated by Spence, who de-
clared to a Science Service repre-
sentative:
Beyond any question, the pitch
blende deposits at La Bine Point con-
stitute a very valuable source of
radium. At the present value of
radium, ore easily could meet the
$500 ton cost of shipment to the
railroad"
More and larger amounts of
pitchblende than yet found, con-
tanning at present prices, $4,000 to
$4,000 worth of radium to the ton,
may yet remain to be discovered,
Spence predicted.
Two of the veins have been traced
for distances of 1,400 and $500 feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
SOME WOMEN
AL WAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy, fresh COM
pleXion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system of the poison caused
by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, pim-
piles. listlessness and headaches have
taken DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, a
successful substitute for calomel, a
compound of vegetable ingredients,
known by their olive color. They
act easily upon the bowels without
gripping. They help cleanse the Sys-
tenn and tone up the liver.
If you value youth and its many
gifts. take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly. How much better you will
feel-and look. 15c SOC, 60c.-Adver-
tiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

resign his Office or force a referen-
dunn.
His answer was solemn mani
festo to the nation:
I'm view Of my responsibility for
Germany and the future 1 could
not bring myself to refuse to sign.
=. My life was spent in that
school Of duty, the old army, where
I learned to do my duty to my
country, regardless of my own feel
ings.
Personal considerations, accord
ingly, have had nothing to do with
my decision. The idea that I could
avoid responsibility by means of a
referendum or my resignation is
one, therefore, which I could not
possibly entertain"
A singular reversal of form took
place all over Germany. During the
presidential election and for some
time after, the Nationalist, Mon
arcnlSLS ana reacClonarleS looked
upon Hindenburg as a hero-a man
who would play their game.
Every genuine well-wisher of the
republic feared him. Today every
reactionary in the land bitterly
hates Hindenburg and the we'll
wishers of the republic look upon
him as rock in weary land, a
man who stands by his oath, man
to whom duty is no idle word.
BY strange freak of fortune, the
greatest servant of the former
kaiser has become the greatest
of the republic.
He has been first in war. He is
now first in peace. If he wins re-
election this year, as many believe
he will, his place as first in the |
hearts of his countrymen will be
secure.
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
FEB. q, 1892

of an order of $4,000, brought from
Kansas and Missouri by the Penn
sylvania game commission. to fill
the vacancies caused by deaths of
their brethren, in depleted sections
of the state.
Their prospect Of longevity is dim,
for state game commission officials
figure that with their natural and
mechanical enemies facing them,
the $4,000 rabbits stocked in the
state every year win do well even
to double their numbers during the
coming season.
The commission also has released
1000 hares, 500 fox squirrels, and
about three hundred raccoons. In
addition, forty-ei Reeves pleas
ants have been freed in various To-
calitieS where conditions are dis
similar, to determine under what
conditions they are likely to thrive
best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

Seventy years in the service of
his country . he Swore to up
hold the republic, and he has
kept his VOW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

LIE supported the constitution
l. l. faithfully. He accepted the
Dawes plan. He showed his mettle
in backing up acceptance of the
Young plan.
All the reactionary forces in the
country, all the leading soldiers and
monarchists urged him not to sign
the bill accepting the Young plan.
They insisted that he either should