davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

(Continued from Page D
 the automobile accident on the Thomaston- Waterbury road, near Frost bridge on last Easter Sunday morning.
 Injuries the plaintiffs received in the accident formed the basis for the suits. The Buffers were the guests of the MacCrindles and were proceeding along the road in the MacCrindle machine toward Thomaston when the defendant roundned a sharp curve and ran into the Waterbury machine. It was alleged that the defendants car swung out too far in attempt ing to pass parked truck, headed towards Waterbury, and drove right into the path of the Waterbury machine. All received serious in- juries, Mrs MacCringle, 63~years old, receiving fatal hurts. Attor- ney W. w. Gager of this city ap- peared for the plaintiffs. Day, Berry and Howard of Hartford represented the defendant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Rain And Mud They March On
rContinued from Page 1)

, then formed the "black shirts" Sir Oswald and Lady Cynthia are so- | cially prominent and wealthy. | Pound Sterling Falls London, Oct 25.-(UP)-An- other slump in the pound sterl- ing to-day carried it to $3.2S 1-2, off cents from yesterdays close and a new low for the year. The drop probably was due in part to the convergence on London of thousands ofs hunger marchers, foreign exchange experts said. A variety of causes for the decline was cited in addition to the parade which focused attention of foreign CTS on the record level of unem- ployment.
 As selling of sterling increased, the government was forced to withdraw it peg, placed since the exchange stabilizatoin fund was voted. The fund, it was explained was intended to combat foreign spectators and was not meant to operate against the pound sterling finding its own level. Withdrawal of government support was to con- serve the sstabilizatoin fund. It was understood the authorities were experimenting with a variety of de facto parties with the view of eventually stabilizing the pound at lower level than heretofore.
 Reasons cited for the present sell ing of the pound include: 1. Premier MacDonald's speech on October IT in which he em- phasized that Great Britain was still in danger of national bank ruptcy.
 2. Pressure on the pound due to extensive purchases of United States cotton and wheat. 3. Covering against possible loss I by United States holders of about 1 40,000,00O pounds sterling unas- sented war loan per cent bonds. 4. Buying of dollars by Great Britain in preparation for meeting the December IS war debt payment to the United States.
 l 5. Buying by British investors | of American stocks and bonds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Ouarrell Started
 in the Store
Continued from Page D

"He hit me so hard that he made Wle dizzy and I couldn't find, my hat for five minutes, claimed Yer srastro. II socked him one with the right and one with the left and l left him there.p When I was going out of the store he hit me with a milk bottle."
 w When Sam Baron returned to the store and found his "kid brother" beaten up he hoped into his car and went in hot pursuit to demand Satisfaction. He came upon Ver- rastro's machine on South Elm street and proceeded to place his car in such a position as to pre- vent the milk car from moving. Baron's story indicated that he merely blocked the way. Verrastro's s version was that he slammed into his machine twice and narrowly missed catching his helper, Alfred Jones of Pond street. between the t.yo cars.
 Verrastro proceeded out East Main street he stopped to tell his story to cop. A few yards further on he was confronted by Baron with two cops. Patrolman Michael Carroll heard both sides of the story and sevefal other versions and decided that 1t was just an- other "head-ache" for city court and brought the principals in on scharges of breach of the peace for Milton Baron and Verrastro and Reckless driving for Samuel Baron. ss When all three were fined $5 and costs as a warning to cut out their fooling, they appealed to the court of common please. ~ s< Klemens Raudis, 35, of 863 Bank Street was sentenced to jail for thirty days for annoying his wife and disregarding two orders from the court to remain away from his former home. The case of Joseph Reich. 35, of Bishop street, charg ed with having a gambling ma- chine in his possession, was con- tinued until Saturday morning. {, Frederick Gross. AZ, of Echo Lake road paid s5 for passing a red traffic light. Joseph Marciano, s25, of 25 Wilson street, was fined 35 for operating without a license and $5 for passing a red light.
 A continuance until November list was granted in the case of Martin Comedian. 34. of'13S Frank Mreet, New Haven. He Is a suspect n t..e vicious assault made upon Frank .McEyoy of Cooke street a week ago. Mcfcvoy is still a patient {n St Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Alfred E. Smith
 Opened Campaign
(ContiPued from Page l)

now. Go easy on that. The demo- crats are, pretty good themselves" Then as the cheering ceased, he observed:
 Incidentally, I remined him that I made my full contribution"
 That touched off another demon
 Smith rapidly worked toward the prohibition issue next, the main. theme of his speech. The crowd | was on edge. Smith had it guess ing. When would he mention Roosevelt by name?
 "In 1928, both parties" and then he resorted to one of the favorite platform tricks, ''both parties," Smith shouted. "ducked the pro- hibltion issue. They both laid down in fear of the consequences.
 A note 'of bitterness crept into the Happy Warriors voice as he next detailed, the activities of Mabel Walker Willebrandt and re- ferred to President Hoover's noble experiment."
 He ended the Willebrandt topic with some pointed observations on what became of Mabel?"
 Smith then compared the pro- hibit1on blanks of the two plat forms, citing the clear-cut short statement of the democrats. which | he himself wrote, he said, com- pared with the republican plank, which he said means a candidate can do anything he likes"
 Then Smith prepared to con- clude his speech. He demanded the "eIection of Roosevelt and Garner" But the wave of cheer ing that followed the first mention of the nominees name prevented him from speaking further. Smith sat down with the hall still in an uproar.
 | Smith to Be Busy
 New York, Oct 25. (UP)-Alfred E. Smith will conduct a brisk cam- paign for the democratic ticket, ac- cording to his schedule for the next jten days.
 Tomorrow night he will speak at a dinner here for Mrs Charles H. Sabin, of the Women's Organ ization for National Prohibition Reform. Thursday he will deliver his most important addresses of the campaign at Providence. R. l., and Boston. Saturday he will be in Buffalo with Herbert IT. Lehman, democratic candidate for governor. Wednesday of next week he wiM speak at Troy. Friday he is on the program of the democratic rally in Brooklyn and the following night he will address the city-wide demo- cratic rally in Madison Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
JURY STILL
 OUT ON CASE

Muskogee. Oklay Oct s25v--( (UP)
 A jury deliberating the fate of the Rev. S.~A. Berrie. charged with murder in the alleged poison death of his first wife today was reported standing 10 to 2 for con victfon.
 The jury had been out for IT hours.s Judge w. J. Crump in- dicated he would dismiss the jury if 1t still was deadlocked at (. p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
nfze as one of their own." Roose- welt said.

nize, as one Of their own, Roose- welt said.
 The governor, in discussing re- forestration, which Secretary Hyde had ridiculed, advocated that 10 to I 20 percent of farm acreage in states east of the Mississippi river should be converted to three crops.
 There are, of course, g. few childish minds who think of refor- estration or the growing of tree crops as process in setting out little seeding trees which have been grown in nurseries. Anybody who has advanced above the kin dergarten stage knows better.
 Almost all practical commercial reforestration is in it's orogin an act of nature and not of man. The use of labor of man enters the pie ture when 1t becomes necessary to eliminate the less valuable types of trees among the young growth, to cull out the crooked trees, the de- cayed trees, or the undergrowing trees, and to prevent ravages of fire in the growing forests.
 These are things which any be- ginner in agriculture of in forestry should know. And r may add, they are things my secretary of agricul- ture will know"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
TWO BREAKS; COPS HOME 'RANSACKED
JAPANESE AND CHINESE ARE AT
 BATTLE AGAIN
Hundreds of Chinese Killed By Air Bombs = Jap- anese Garrison Snr- rounded By Chinese Forces

Mukden, Oct 25-(UP)-Hun- dreds of Chinese were reported killed today when Japanese air. planes bombed the fleeing forces of Feng Han-Hai as they tried to approach -Mukden Province. The Guerrilla army was decisively beat en in a battle near Tungpien and attempted to flee into Jehol Pro vince. This move was frustrated when they were repulsed by the Manchukuo army. They were at- tackled from the air as they franti- cally raced toward the Mukden frontier.
 Tsitsihar, Oct 25-(UP)-Heavy fighting was reported today near Fularchi between local Manchur- ian troops and mutinied soldiers under General Chang Tien-Chiou. The mutineers attacked loyal forces as they approached Fularchi and pitched battle ehsued. Rein forcements of Japanese troops were dispatched from Tsitsihar. Japanese air scouts reported that General Pu ~Ping-Shaw's rebel army had surrounded a Japanese garrison at Taian on the Tsitsihar-Kosh
 railway and were preparing to at- tack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Dkln-Iieh Torture Ends; q MIIIIons PraIss zsnlo

eurprlslng and gratifying. is the way soothing, cooling Zemo TO. IfoveH tho torture of itching Rash 1hd Ecxema in about five seconds. Used by millions. zemo is SO won. 6frfui because Of its rare ingre. 1lsnfs not used in cheaper reme- 4Ies. Apply zemo to Plmpies, Ring- worm and Eoxema--for quick TO. if6f and clear skin. zemo is worth IHs pflea because you got relief. |iI drugeIsts'. 3Dc, soc, ti. Bxtra @!<<nsfh zsme, double results, 4@.[N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Doctrine of Despair Policies
(continued from Page D

His heavy schedule for the day. typical of tho entire campaign for him. included n platform appear ance at Ralolght. N. C., at i0:i0 q. ffl., ono at Richmond at 2 D. m.. arrival in Washington at b D. m. and in Baltimore at 6 ?. m. He in- tended to eat dinner in his car. 70 to the armory for his address, and return to the train immediately Hepiannei arrival in New York at { q. m. Wednesday.
 Roosevelt has kept ginEeriy away from the subject of beer through. out his tour except Co make brief references 10 . bear tax Rt Pitts burg. Ht Houis, and one or two oth. er plaees.s At st Louis where the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Second Visit Of Yeggs To Residence
 Of Officer Butkus
Object of Search Puzzles Patrolman - South Main
 Street Store Entered During Night and Mer- chandise, Including Radio, Carried Away

complaint to-day. :.
 The object of the two visits is puzzling the officer. Whether the visitor is looking for money or pa- pers is a mystery to him. Officer Butkus is a member of the night platoon, working from p. m. to 4 a. m. There is norofe home dur ing his absence.
 The store of Magi Octavio of 935 South Main street was ran- sacked during the night and in ad- dition to some merchandise a ra- jio was carried away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

For the second time within Q month Patrolman Frank Butkus returned to his home on Ororoke road early this morning to discover that someone had entered his res- idence and had ransacked 1t from cellar to attic. The pockets of his civilian clothes were found turned inside out and the garments tossed about the various rooms. Whether Anything of value had been taken Dfdcer Butkus was not in a posi- fion to inform members of the de- tective bureau who investigated his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS

London, Oct 25-(U. P.) = Me- vile Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, said in the house of commons to-day that the duties against the Irish Free State had realized 503,000 pounds sterling, whereas the Free State had with held payments due to Britain total ing 2.314.00O bounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
SKATER MAY QUIT

Paris, Oct 25-fU. P.) - Sonia
 Henie of Norway, star figure skater writing her memoirs in a Paris sportspaper, to-day announced she was considering abandoning public exhibitions.
 "E am considering skating only for pleasure, as privately as pos sfblc." she wrote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
CAR CRUSHED HER TO DEATH

k Norwalk. Conn. oct 2s-(uP) 'tAn endeavor to push her stalled automobile into a garage cost the life of Miss Marjorie Doolittle. 70, |of Mount Vernon. N. r. late yes terday when the car rolled back
 and cruEhed her. The machine had, stopped at the top of an in- cline and Miss DooIittle turned the wheel over tq a companion while she braced herself asainst the rear. Released from It's brakes the car passed oyer her body
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

the sReconstruction Finance Cor poration and federal land bank ex- pansion. But he added that Presi- dent Hoover has taken credit for every one of, these federal relief agencies.
 awhen Mir Hoover takes the credit, he must count the cost" the democratic vice presidential can- didate asserted.
 All through the campaign. Gar Ener said, President Hoover and his' republican leaders have yet failed to cite any relief measure taken in 1929 or 1880, but have based their campaign claims on measures undertaken almost at the end of 1881.
 ..'The recollection of the Ameri- can people who have been brought to hunger, want suffering and des- pair goes much beyond last Dec. g." Garner said. referring to President Hoover's frequent men ton of his annual message to con- gress that day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
No raw tobaccOs in Luckies
 that's why they're So mild

then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying proc. ess, described by the words ''It's toasteds. That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckics are such mild r;carettee .4 ...r -'ss.. nt
 It's toasted
 Int Ras|laGe 4 mlld lilsleee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

imagine the embarrassment of L. Lepur of Phoenix Ar this wind rein storm he
 
 building suddenly crashed all rnhurt feelings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

Two diamond cutting factories in South Africa have reopened after Ia long shutdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

WYE buy the finest, the very w finest ,tobaccos in all the
 worid-butt tthatdoes not explain
 why folks everywhere regard
 Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga-
 rette. The fact is, we never over.
 look the truth that Mature l. in the Raw is Seldom Mild" -so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Garner Called ' Hoover Dishonest

lcontInued from raEs ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Suits Settled
 Outside Court

(Continued from Page 1)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Alfalfa Urged as Best
Crop for Poultry Yard

In making a choice of all forage
crops for poultry yards, select al
falfa, advises a writer in the
Prairie Farmer. Alfalfa is a per-
manent crop that will grow through
out the entire season without cul-
tivation and can withstand more
hot, dry weather than almost any
other crop. Bluegrass is good pas
ture.
If you cannot have alfalfa you
may want to SOW temporary crop
and we suggest oats for the early
part of the year and sudan grass
for the rest of the season. Plow
the oats during the later part OF
May or early in June and seed the
sudan grass.
Farmers are getting away from
the idea of a permanent poultry
yard for their fowls. They are
moving their houses each year to
new ground. Many of them use
their meadows or pastures fol-
range, thus giving the birds ground
that has had no chickens on it for
one to two years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Gull Out Poor Pullets

Some interesting figures have
been secured from a large number
Of Rhode Island flocks. Nearly TO-.
600 birds returned between March
l and September 80 a profit of $1.91
over feed costs in the case Of pull
lets and $1.64 over feed costs for
hens. The average egg production
was 1909 eggs for pullets and 94.9
eggs for hens for the seven months
One lesson learned was the i'm
portance of culling out pullets that
do not pay their way. A suggestion
here is that these nonproducers be
culled out when the pullet flock has
reached about per cent in egg pro-
ductiOn. At that time those that
are unduly slow in maturing can be
easily identified. Those that are not
producing can be removed to an
other pen, fed stimulating ration,
and then if they do not respond, can
be disposed of as improbable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
PL]\NTRY
MILK'S HIGH PLACE
IN FLOCK'S RATION
Efficient Egg-Making Food
at Present Prices.

Milk, at present prices a relative
ly cheap food, deserves a place in
the poultry ration, declares P. B.
ZumbrO, extension specialist in
poultry husbandry for the Ohio
State university.
If liquid milk is available on the
farm, this form is the cheapest to
use. For every gallon of liquid
milk fed daily to each one hundred
hens, the protein concentrate in
the mash may be reduced 5 per
cent, he says.
If liquid milk is not available,
dried milk may be used in the
mash.
When liquid milk is not available
for the poultry ration, the following
grain-mash ration is recommended
by the poultry specialist. For the
mash: ground yellow corn, 40
pounds; ground wheat, 20 pounds;
ground oats, 20 pounds; dried milk,
5 pounds; meat scraps, 10 pounds;
salt, l pound. For the grain:
cracked corn, 80 pounds; wheat, 40
pounds; and oats or barley, 10
pounds.
A moist mash fed in the summer
will stimulate the poultry appetite
and result in increased production,
says ZumbrO. The regular laying
mash may be used in making the
moist mash. For each 100 hens, 2
pounds of the mash moistened with
milk or buttermilk until it is in a
cumbly condition, is sufficient for a
daily feeding. 1t is not necessary
TO have special feeders for this spe-
cial moist mash; it may be fed on
top of the dry mash in the dry
mash hoppers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
CHAPTER III
The Optimist.

IT WAS at this point that James
l. Mariner came into Edwards life.
There was nothing extraordinary
about the man or his errand. The
grist of Edwards job was dealing
with people like him, hearing their
explanations, listening with an air
of sympathy to the tale of their
troubles, discounting their. hopes !;
and finally seeing to it that the great
insurance cOmpany's rights were
guarded to the last penny.
James Mariners case was one of
the commOnest sort. Years ago,
when he'd been temporarily prosper
Gus and believed he was going to be
rich, he'd taken out a big life insur-
ance policy. The riches hadn't ma
terialized, and after paying a few
premiums he'd let the policy lapse.
He'd come upon it the other day,
while looking over some old papers
in his box, and he wanted to realize
on it. 1t must be worth. he thought,
at least six thousand dOllars-any-
how six thousand was what he want
ed. Edward felt sure, again from
long experience, that the cash sur
render value of the policy would
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
Grass for Chicks

The barer the ground, the small
er the chance to raise good chicks.
So a good many years of experience
and experimentation have proved.
Early chicks are always more de-
sirable, because they grow better,
have less mortality, the cockerels
are ready for market earlier and
hence bring more money, and the
pullets are ready to lay earlier in
the fall and winter when eggs are
high.
AS to why bare ground doesn't
help raise good chicks, authorities
point out that a good growth OF
alfalfa, clover, or bluegrass insures
a liberal supply of green feed, is
much more sanitary than bare
ground, and is an insurance against
disease.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08
c4Novel by
Henry Kitchell Webster
copyright Whe BobbslernV Company

Edith, dear " she cried, what
is it? What's the matter?"
What made it harder to stop
crying enough to answer, was be-
lief that mother really knew what
the matter was all the while. The
ignorance implied by the repeated
questions didn't seem quite real.
Il just can't-stand it, that's all, )"
the girl managed at last to say
through her sobs. 81 know s-some-
thing horrible is going TO happen.
But l don't know what it is. Moth
er, isis Mrs. Ingraham going TO
have a baby?'
Her mothers arms were still
around her. but now they felt like
wood, as if they weren't alive at all.
After an appalling moment of 81
lence, she asked in a queer, strained
voice, ''What made you think such
thing. Edith? What put it into
your head? Has anyone said any
thing like that to yOu?'
She wouldn't take the girls stam-
mered mo" for an adequate denial,
but pressed her with repeated ques-
| tions.
But nobody's said anything, moth
err" she declared at last, not even
hinted. They haven't, mother. Real
ly, not a word! | knew you were
horribly unhappy all summer. And l
knew it wasn't dads fault, and /
thought it was about Mrs. Ingra-
ham. But when she went away,
and dad came back from California,
l thought it would be all right. And
! then l saw it wasn't-and l
knew he must have done something
awful that other people didn't know
about and l thought it might be
that"
Her mother released the girl from
the embrace and asked presently,
what made you think he must have
done something awful?" But the
question sounded rather perfume
tory, and Edith's dreary, "Oh, l
don't know" served for an answer.
For a long time after that moth
er didn't say anything. She was
sunk down ever so deep in her own
thoughts. 1t wasn't until Edith re-
marked that she guessed she might
as well get up, and had swung her
legs out of the bed by way of carry
ing out this purpose, that her moth
er spoke.
I'm sorry you've been thinking
things like that. We aren't very hap
py just now, your father and l. L
l can't tell you why. But l can't
bear to have you made unhappy
about it, dear. l didn't realize that
you were. | don't want you to
side with me against him or to think
unkind things about him. If | have
made you do that, l haven't been
fair-to him. 1t will work out
somehow, | suppose. Until it does,
II want you to be fond of us
both. And not go on worrying about
something you can't possibly under
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-08

stand. Run along now, dear, and
dress, and go down and have break
fast with him. But stop and give
me a kiss first"
Mother called her back into the
room just before the girl was
dressed.
There's something I'd like you
to do, Edith. See if dad won't go
with you to the matinee, instead of
me. l don't know whether he'll
think he can get away from the Of
flee or not. But if he can, l wish he
would. l really mean it, dear I've
got committee meeting this after
noon that l hate TO miss, anyhow"
Dad had agreed, after a blink of
surprise and not much more than
a minute of consideration, to cut
business for the afternoon and take
her to the show. He had been gen.
timely pleased by the proposal and