davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Wholesale Buying
 On The Increase
Fall Apparel and Furniture Lead With Fairly Heavy
 Orders-Slight Increase in Grocery Line

New York, Aug 11.-Buying has made unexpected gains in num- Der of wholesale markets, with sales volume in several instances reaching the largest total for any week of the current year, reports Dun's Review. Fall apparel orders are gaining, as fair-sized purchases of dresses and coats were made in the wholesale ready-to-wear markets during the week, and q number of mail orders were re- ceivcd for millinery. Within the past ten days sweater mills have accumulated additional business on fall offerings, and buyers coming in for goods at present are being offered September deliveries by reason of knitters striving to avoid promising shipment during earlier weeks. This represents the best activity noted in this market at any time this year.
 Buyers at the fall showings of furniture have centered purchases rather heavily on the modified modern designs. which are far more popular than they were last sea- son. Prices generally have held firm, despite earlier reports of re- auctions. Fair-sized orders for fall cutlery have been placed. in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
DON'T QUOTE ME

Washington. August II - (UP) postmasters just now are handling an ironical piece of mall, sent out broadcast from Hyattsville, Md. under the sena- torial plank of Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana. It contains the suppressed nominating speech for Calvin Coolidge, which was to have been delivered at the Repub- lican National Convention by former Senator Joseph France, re- publican, Maryland.
 France was a presidential can- didate. When he mounted tho platform to present Coolidge's name. police were sum moned and he was hustled out. The undelivered speech was inserted in the Congressional Record. Part of the eulogy of Coolidge Is re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Overnight News

New York, Aug 11--(UP)- sheakh Hadji Tabor Ben Moham- mod Iben Soud Cheriff is in town and having the time of his 103-
 His wife, the last of five. is back in his native Arabia. And the sheikh, who also bears the title Of Prince of Yemen, Is swinging high. wide and handsome on his "bach- elor" tour.
 Hadji Tabor Ben Mohammcd Iben soud Cheriff announces he Is going to Chicago to build an Ori- ental city for the worlds fair. After the fair Is over. he intends to pick up the city and transport 1t to Jamaica Bay, N. Y. There, the sheikh says, he will create q per. manent Oriental town for Amer ican Orientals.
 This feat of Arabian Nights mag ic will be simple for the sheikh. "I have daughter born to me when I was so." he explains with pride.
 rhe w B. o'Ne!i construction Company, Chicago, was the low bidder of 31 companies bidding for construction of Q new postohice at Lynn, Mass. opened at the treas- | ury.
 The o'Neil company bid $27s,s00 for construction under limestone specification and $314,900 for granite and marble construction. The Macdonald Engineering Co. Chicago, was second with $2S7,700 and $323,700 respectively. Long- | acre Engineering & Construction | Go, Inc, Now York, bid $293,225 for limestone and Poorvu-Heenan Con- struction Co, Boston. bid $328.000 for the granite specification.
 Chicago. Aug 11-(UP)--Joseph | Earlcev, 30, structural iron worker was not In court when a charge of assault and battery he had placed against his wife was called. Baricev, six feet, two inches tall had told Judge John J. Lupe his wife at- tackled him with a rolling pin and struck him several times in the head.
 court and face me-" Mrs Baricev told the judge.
 | WeiBns AVV pounob'
 Chicago, Aug i1-(UP)--Ma- chine gunners killed Joe (Big Rab- bit) Conneii. 36. brewer and minor labor racketeer, last night in what police believed was retaliation for his cut.price beer sales
 ofiicers were Investigating also . possibility Cornell tried Co break Into the lucrative rackets connect- cd with the teamsters unions.
 Connsll was slain by three men who fired from q small sedan.
 Zurich, Switzerland, Aug it. (up)-prof August Piceafd, nei- gian scientist, said to-day that no expects to leave on his second flight into the stratoephere at dawn Sat. urday. The weather outlook for eatyrday ia favorable. tho profess sof said.
 Tampico, Mexlco. Aug ft-(UPi --llobsrt Buck. is.yearsoid Amers icnn aviator, who in flying froil | Newark. ~. d., to Maxle0 City. WAS Co leave here at 70 a. fi. to-day for the Mexican capital.
 Ife reached Tnmpico at eiio ?. ia. yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
LITTLE DAMAGE HERE FROM STORM
Phones, Streets Are Affected;
 Cleared Quickly
Thirty-two Phones Out of Service-Thomaston Suf- fers Brnnt of Storm Tree Falls on Electric Wire in Middlebmy-WT Programs Interrupted

Despite the heavy rain storm which visited Waterbury last night. damage resulting was small. ac- cording to reports from the local public utility companies and the street department. Thirty-two Wa- terbury phones were reported out of service and up and down the valley similar trouble was recorded. However. the damage was slight in the opinion of the officials. In Naugatuck Il phones were out of order as a result of the storm. in Thomaston the total. was 2s and In Watertown the total was 16.
 Thomaston was hard hit. judging from the report. All the trouble in the Waterbury division, which in- cludes the above named towns. was cleared by noon hour. No telephone cables were affected.
 The Connecticut Light and Pow CT Company's lines in Waterbury escaped damage entirely. In Mid- dlebury a limb from tree fell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Compensation Agreements Three Claims for Damages Caused By Injuries
 Settled

Compensation totalling $251.4o was granted Charles Kiinsman of 80 Fairview street against the Lux Clock company in an award ap- proved to-day in the compensation court by Commissioner Frederic M. Williams. Klinzman received a badly burned thumb while at work with the result that he suf- fered q 26 per cent loss of the member. The compensation will be paid att he rate of $16.76 week. ly, for IS weeks.
 Matthew Valla of Torrington, who while working for Harrison H. Ives of Goshen. sustained a confused left ankle, was granted $9.45 weekly, for the period of in- capacitatoin.
 Walter Bethke of New Haven, while working for the Chamberlain company of New. Haven, received second degree burns on his abdo- men and left leg and first degree burns on his right thigh. He was allowed 80. weekly. for the period of disability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

across wires and caused an inter- ruption in service while in Water town a transformer fuse blew out due to the lightning, also causing an interruption in service. Both these interruptions were quickly rectified.
 Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming reported only q few minor washouts. They occurred on streets that have not been oiled as yet. The rain helped the city reser- voirs considerably, however, acc cordinR to Mir Fleming.
 The rainfall was the heaviest in months here while 1t lasted. The rain came down in showers. Local radio users were unable to get WTIC at 9:30 o'clock last night due to the fact that Q failure in the electric service in Hartford. The lighning struck transmission line in Hartford and caused the inter ruption. The interruption lasted for about an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
PAPERS FILED IN
 FORECLOSURE ACTIONS

Three foreclosure suits involving local persons and property have been instituted by the Thomaston Savings bank. Notice of the pen- dency of the actions was filed in the town clerks office this morn ing. Rose Goluboff is defendant in one of the suits and the property is on the west side of Fiske street. Thomas J. Whelan is the defendant in the second suit and the property is on the east side of Orange street. The third action names Morris Griner as the defendant and involves property on the west side of Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

turned over to J. Francis Smith, secretary of the state central com mittee and member of the exec utive committee in charge of the statewide drive for funds to finance the party's campaign in Connecti- cut and in the nation as a whole.
 Alderman Charles Sciullo, chair- man of the mems committee. turned over the $200 to MT Smith. Assisting him in the drive for funds in the third district were As sistant City Clerk John DiCorpo, Dog Warden Coleman O'Loughlin, David Scully and Joseph Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

sized envelopes Tn which reprints of the speech are being mailed.
 By winning the Arkansas dem- acratic senatorial nomination Mrs Hattie Caraway probably is des- tined to become the first woman to be elected to the United States senate for a regular term. The other Arkansas senator. Joseph T. Robinson, has not criticized the lady. but he is not happy to have her back in the senate as his coi- league, because she imported Robinson's bitterest foe, Senator Huey Long of Louisiana, to help her in her primary campaign. Robinson and the late Senator Caraway were cool toward each other. The tradition apparently is to be carried on during the widows term.
 Mrs Caraway always wears black. She pulls her hair tightly down from center part. She sits in a rear seat in the senate ana spends much time reading news papers. Rarely does she listen to what is being said on the floor only when something important Is going on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Weather Changes
 For Dollar Day
Army of Shoppers Descend on City's Mercantile
 Houses for Special Bargains Offered

tige of the establishments whick made them possible.
 An official report will be made later as to the success of Dollar Day, which was arranged and spon- sored by the Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

cluding kitchen cutlery and kitch- enware for immediate delivery. Buying of curtains for fall has started, with demand thus far con- fined to the low-price ranges. The price reductions made recently on several grades of linoleums have brought no marked increase In sales. Orders for hardware took slight spurt this week. doubtless due to the warm weather, whole salers receiving immediate ship ment requests for beverage sets. electric fans, and a wide range of other summer goods.
 A slight firming Is noted in prices in the grocery trade, par ticularly In the quotatoins on pack aged and manufactured products. Wholesalers attribute the improve ment to the campaigns being con- ducted against price e-cutting, which are aimed at the elimination of the practice of featuring so-called Toss leaders" Canned goods continue active, with former price levels well maintained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
CHATEAU THIERRY POST VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

Mrs Bessie Myers of this city will preside at the auxiliary session of Chateau Thierry Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, district meeting Sunday afternoon in Derby. The post will be hosts to Vets from all parts of the county. The business sessions will be held in the Vets quarters on Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Democrats of Third District
Turned Over Quota for
 Victory Fund To-day

Democrats of the third voting district came through to-day with $200 for the local democratic vic- tory fund quota. The money was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
Muscular Rheumatism
 Arthritis Neuritis Lumbago and Sciatica

Let us a arrange at once to give
 you the proper treatment that
 will completely and permanent ly relieve you of the intense suf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

Purchasers of Simmons ia. nous Bcautyrcst Mattresses at tho new low price of $33.75 may enter. Delivery on first payment of $i.O0, then 5i.O0 weekly.
 Any purchaser of $SO.00 or upwards in our August F'urni. ture Sale, or August Rug, Lino- leum and Drapcry Sale may en. ter this 9200.Oo Cash Prize Con- test.
 1st Prize-$1O0.OO in Cash
 Tho person who neatly cuts out the greatest number of our advertisements from any of tho thrcc Waterbury papers, The Republican or American or Democrat, from any or all of these papers, August list to Slst, inclusive, and brings them to our store on Thursday, Sept list, will receive SiOO.OO fin cash.
 2nd Prize-$5O.O0 in Cash
 Same as for the 1st Prize but
 for the second largest number of our advertisements. 3rd Prize-$3O.OO in Cash
 Same as for the list Prize but for the shird largest number Of our advertisements.
 Ath Prixe--S2O.OO in Cash Same as for the fst Prize but for the fourth largest number of our advertisements. Tie the advertisements into neat bundles of 90. They do not havc t0 lSo put in daily order. hut no AdvertiscIiients allowed to be used except in August ie. sues of The Democrat, AInerl. can and Republican, Aug ist Co 3ist, inclusive.
 Attention, Please Everybody Even tf you might make e sessFC6aaa lafeP in tlla naO0eui. s0u should start clipping ab,ir advefflsenle1lte. Commence toe eay. Get several every day. 10 this every day during the en(ife month 0f August. saet A0 sOn can.
 Also set yoar srieYds e clip cue ndveFtlsesnents fsOnl tlseIe papers and slcip y0u win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds:

Mortgage Deeds: Michael Haddad to Elizabeth Corey, real estate at the corner of Baldwin and Madison streets, $2,- 260.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Joseph Amato, machinist, Bucks Hill: Anna Bocci, occupation, none, Bucks Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

fering of pain, that these ailments p r o d u c e. Not merely giving you a little temporary relief, which IS sometimes accomplished through drugging, .lini- ments, etc and etc, but through receiving treat rnents at this office which will restore NATURAL, INTERNAL CIRCULA- TON TO THE AFFECT ED MUSCLES A IND JOINTS, SO that the dam gerous inflammation win Do entirely removed, and thereby preventing pos . sibIe deformities.
 pr. C. A. TRAMM
 unInOrnAVTio sFnuiALisT
 BUCKINGHAM ni4f,o.
 COR DANk AND 0siAED SITS.
 rssssss hgsas Wed. esd EsIs aarN, k)s51 as Is.s tsH 2. nsst
 I'1nf. ThuFe. an8 eeeasaata'
 fv.t1 a, l,i' enHy'
 Upsn evss. hsens Wed. q Fsl'
 LApx AzvmHpANT'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

printed on the outside of the large sized envelopes in which reprints of the speech are being mailed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11
S2OO.OO Cash Prizes
How To Enter This Contest

T h 0se joining our seth Semi- Annual Glcnwood Club may enter the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

Tampico, Mexico. Aug fi-(UPi --flobsrt Buck. 1s.yearsoid Amers lcan aviator, who in flying fronl Newark. ~. d., to Maxle0 City, WAS tO leave here at 70 a. fii. to-day for the Mexican capital.
 ffe reached TRmpico at eiio Q. fa. yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-11

Zurich, Switzerland, Aug it-- fup)-Prof August Piceafd. Bel. gian scientist, said to-day that ht expects to leave on his second fiighI into the stratoephere at dawn Sat. urday. The weather outlook fos eatyrday Ia favorable. tho profes. s0f said.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14

physical and moral requirements are
very high. Many applicants are
eliminated at the preliminary ex-
animation.
Only men who are able bodied,
strong, active and free from dis
ease; unmarried and Of good repu-
tation; a citizen of the United
States or with first papers; be-
tween 18 and IS years of age for
first enlistment and able to speak,
read and write the English Ian
guage will be accepted.
Applicants for enlistment are re-
ceived at the Sub-Recruiting Sta
tons at Tucson and Phoenix, Ari-
IONA; albuquerque and Clovis, New
Merico; Lubbock and Big Spring,
Texas; and the main station at
Fort Bliss, Texas.
When an applicant passes the
preliminary examination at sub
station he receives transportation to
! the main station at Fort Bliss
where he is given board and lodg-
/ ing until he passes the final ex-
animation, is enlisted and becomes
a soldier, OR is definitely rejected
The largest percentage Of rcjec-
tons are due to some physical d',-
feet. Only husky men need apply
There are now approximately two
hundred vacancies in the Cavalry
and Field Artillery at Fort Bliss
Texas.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14
(Erecuoe Director Highpooy Safety Pennsylvan
4 BY BENJAMIN G. EYNON

X NOW when to pass another car
= on the highway. Poor judgment
has forced the driver Of the black
car in the picture into a situation
leading to one of the most common
automobile accidents.
This driver attempted to pass two
vehicles on a narrow highway with
out allowing himself dista n C e
enough to do 50.
This type of accident was respon-
sible for $3.50 deaths, 1860 in
iuries, and 108,350 accidents last
year, statistics of the National Blu
reau of Casualty and Surety I'm
derwriters show.
Two questions must fash into a
drivers mind before he tries to
pass the car ahead. Is the road
wide enough to allow safe execu-
ton of the naneuver? Is there
enough clear distance ahead to get
around the other car and regain
position on right side of highway?
IF the answer to either question
is doubtful, the driver must await
G safer opportunity.
Expert advice on this driving
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14

problem is given in the model mum
.icipal traffic ordinance prepared by
the National Conference on Street
and Highway Safety as follows:
THE driver of a vehicle shall not
drive to the left side of the center
line of a highway in overtaking and
passing another vehicle proceeding
ing in the same direction unless
such left side is clearly visible and
is free of oncoming traffic for a
sufficient distance ahead to permit
such overtalzing and passing COM
pletely to be made without inped-
ing the safe operation Of any We
hicle approaching from the opposite
direction of any vehicle overtaken,
nor shall the driver of a vehicle in
any event drive to the left side of
the center line of a highway when
approaching the crest of grade or
upon a curve in the highway where
the drivers view along the highway
is obstructed within a distance OF
500 feet"
Good drivers have this Judgment
and do not pass the car ahead
unless it can be done safely.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14
PRIVATE SCHOOL

Mrs. NJ. G. Little, Jr, and Mrs.
e. j. Dittn1er are opening a prim-
airy private schoil on the first of
the year at the Dfttmer home above
Marsh Heights. It will be known as
1.-THE Hilltop School, and first,
second and third grade students will
be accepted. Last week Mrs. Little
and Mrs. Dittmer visited the Sun
shine" and "Old Pueblo" private
schools in Tucson.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14
Much Activity

Continued From Page One)
characterized his service in the
Army as 1.-The best business trans
action Of my half century Of life.
That is the mature judgement of a
man of wide experience.
AS facts concerning service in the
United States Army are becoming
more widely known, there is no
scarcity of men to fill existing
vacancies.
However, the standards Of mental.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14
HOLIDAY VACATION

City and rural schools will close
on Friday December % for the an
nual holiday vacation. They will
reopen on Tuesday January g.
Most of the rural schools are to
give Christmas programs on De-
ccmber %. Patagonia is to have
quite an extensive program, includ-
ing q Christmas play.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14
NEW SADDLE MAKER

M. F. Taylor, master sadie max
err, arrived in Nogales early this
week to take up his duties with
the Nogales Saddlery.
Mr.. Taylor has for many years
been connected with the Cunning
ham Saddlery in Prescott.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14
SUPERIOR COURT

All cases in the superior court
set for trial up to next Saturday
will either be settled or be tried
without a jury, SO the jurors have
been excused until Saturday. On
Saturday the case of Crane & Com
pany versus Capin will be taken up.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14
HAIR CUTS CSC

N. E. Crenshaw of the Palace
Barber Shop on Morley avenue an
nounces in today's International
that he has reduced the price of
all hair cutting to IS cents.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14
TO Ell PASO

C. c. Cheshire, Roy Cheshire, A.
E. Saxon, w. H. Davey and L. f.
Ramirez left Monday for Ell Paso
to attend Chevrolet Salesmen's
meeting and to see the new 1898
model Chevrolets.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14
MILLER's TEAM WINS

BY defeating the Rabs, Hugo Mil
ler's Gold Diggers' team on Monday
night won the Elks fall bowling
tournament. The tourney closes
this week.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14
LEAVE FOR PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Jones edna
Barker) and two year old daughter,
Patsy Lee, left Sunday to make
their home in Phoenix after visit
ing Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs. Mary
Barker for the past two weeks.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14

G. o. Stewart, manager of the
Hotel Evans, has recovered from an
attack of the flu.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14

Miss Ida Castaneda of the Model
Shoe Store has been ill the past
several days suffering from an at
tack of influenza.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14
HOLIDAYS IN MINNEAPOLIS

p. v. Mabry of the Public Utili-
ties Consolidated Corporation is
leaving Monday 10 spend the hol-
days in Minneapolis, returning to
Nogales about January 7.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14

Reyes Gonzalez, Nogales, Sonora,
curio store owner, has been quite
i'll the past several days, suffering
from pneumonia. w---r+-zi~
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14

l.. l.. Odle and p. E. Baffert re-
turned Saturday night from Tucson
where they served on a federal
jury.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14

Mrs. G. R. Michaels and daught-
er and Mrs. Craig Pottinger are
among many Nogalians i'll from an
attack of influenza.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14

Margaret Ann Piquero, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Piouero was confined to her home
Monday by a slight cold.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14

Wallace Button was a business
visitor here Saturday from Tucson
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14
ELKs LODGE

District Grand Eralted Ruler Rob-
ert Cousar made his official visit
to the Nogales Lodge of Elks last
night. There was also an initiation.
Mrs. Rita Richardson returned
Sunday from several weeks stay
in southern California.
z. B. Sharpe has recovered from
an attack of the flu.
Joe Cumming returned Sunday
from Tucson where he spent a week
or SO undergoing medical treatment
Thomas F. Griffin and w A
, Scatena are expected back tomor-
row from an airplane trip to Mnx-
leo City.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14
MAYOR HARMS ILL

Mayor Harry j. Harms has been
confined to his home on Grand
avenue the past several days suf-
fering from the flu.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-14
ASSESSORS MEETING

Harry v. Farrior left Sunday to
attend an assessors meeting at
Globe.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Alexandria Protests
Park Police Patrol

Fear that the United States
Park Police would patrol the Mt.
Vernon Boulevard within the
Alexandria city limits, led the
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce to protest to the city coun-
Gil yesterday against the surren-
der of police powers on streets
and highways within the city.
Councilmen replied that Capt.
Ray Montgomery, chief of Park
Police, has already announced his
men will not assume actual pa
troll of the boulevard within the
limits of Alexandria.