davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Breadline of Flyers Busy
(Continued from Page 1.)

i tkOuSlHu6u IToIn EdBS 4sl | the sight of flour, sugar, beans and ! canned bully beef.
 In one settlement, the package i landed in @ deep snowdrift and was l driven down several feet by the force of it's fall. Men, women and children burrowed after 1t and tipped 1t open, paying scant atten- ion to the departing plane, an ap- l partition many of the children never had seen before.
 Tn another, the friendly bomb
 'exploded" on spur of rock and
 showered the ground with food Over his shoulder, the pilot saw
 he natives scoop it up with their
 hands and child putting what the
 pilot supposed to be sugar into its
 mouth.
 One landing was made near a l cluster of Hogans in New Mexico. | The pilot asked a gaunt old buck
 now long since he had eaten. He i yrunted:
 Mine, maybe 10 days How did you keep alive?" the | old man grunted again. "A Navajo can keep alive with l put beans and meat and flour, but ned rather not have to try"
 The 10000 or more inhabitants of an area 200 by 125 miles were cut I ,ff late in December from nearby towns, and subsequent snows isolat- ed them from outlying trading posts.
 When word came to Winslow l that the trading posts themselves
 were running out of food, the De- partment of Indian Affairs wa: notified. Plans were dispatched yesterday from March Field, Calf
 Some 1S,000 pounds of rations
 more will have been distributed by nightfall. Army officers here who were keeping in communication
 with the planes by radio, said they Ithought danger of actual starva- Ition had been removed.
 Many of the Navajos had been fliving for days almost exclusively Ion pinon nuts.
 The pinon Is a tiny member of
 the acorn family, similar to the "Chinquapins'' of the southern states, but about one-third the size EFor . ravenous man to try to make Ia meal of the tiny nuts is heavy labor.
 A pilot who landed with a sup Iply of food at one of the settle. nents said the snow around the 3iHogAn was black with pinon nut
 ehClls. The natives gave him some and he started the ardous labor oi thelling them. An old brave stood by, watchsng him with a graver Hook of extreme pessimism.
 "FIave some nuts, uncle ?" the pilot asked, offering Q handful.
 Turning Mauve (Navajo tin, |correspondent to sickly green in l pale.faces) at the recollection oi H1O days of pinon nuts, the aged Navajo shuddered, pulled his tat. tered blanket closer about ms
 shoulders and stalked silently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County
 of New Haven, ss. Waterbury,
 ; Then and there by virtue of an execution, to me issued by the Clerk of City Court of Waterbury, Albert J. Bronsky, I will sell at public auction, IA days after. date, at the Public Sign Post, sale ad- journed to 30S South Main street, printing outfit. consisting of press, types, safe, desk and chairs. Attest:
 NICHOLAS M. JAMELE. 1-11-2t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Estelle Taylor
 Badly Injured
 in Auto Crash

Los Angeles, Jan 1S-(UP) - Estelle Taylor, motion picture ac- tress and divorced wife of Jack Dempsey, today was under orders to remain in 8 hospital for two weeks with her neck in a plaster cast.
 Her Physician, Dr Maurice Kahn said Miss Taylor suffered fractur- ed cervical vertebra in g. recent automobile accident.
 An x-ray photograph disclosed the extent of the injury, and Miss Taylor was confined in Cedars of Lebanon hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
FIVE HUNDRED
 LEPERS SUBDUED

Kuamoto, Japan, Jan 1S-(UP) Five hundred lepers who invad- ed Kuamoto and adjacent villages in a demonstration against politi- cal control of leper sanitarium were subdued to-day after a long fight with police and fire brigades.
 The sanitarium was founded by religious workers. Most of the lepers were sent back to their quarters but the leaders were ar- rested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Knocks Down All
 Present Prospects
(continued From Page D

fidence in Cannon, who has become embroiled in political and church troubles during the past few years, He now faces trial on charge of violating the federal corrupt prac- tices act, growing out of his ac- tivities in connection with the 1928 presidential campaign.
 The resolution pictured Cannon as an unselfish and disinterested dry crusader who fought to go down in history as a champion of freedom of conscience and intel lect--a protector of the independ- ent franchise"
 Speeches by Senator Robinson, republican, Indiana. Representative White, republican, Ohio, an appeal for funds by former Representative William D. Upshaw, democrat Georgia, and morality play en- titled "The Harvest" marked Sun- days crowded meeting in the con- vention room in the Mayfiower hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Eagle Oil Co, for approval certifi- cate to install wholesale gasoline filling station on Eagle St, will be held on Wednesday, Jan 20, 1882 at 11:30 a. m. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES, 1-14-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

King Georges Highland steer won first prize at the recent Scot tish National Fat Stock Show al Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
IA Want-Ad Will Fill That Spare Purse With Spare Cash From The Rental Of Those Spare Rooms
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Jan ls--UP)-Fore cast for Monday and Tuesday:
 Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island: Fair and colder to- night, and Tuesday.
 ss TEMPERATURES
 Washington, Jan 1S-(UP)-High est temperatures yesterday and low est last night in 20 cities as report oA h.r fha traofhar hnrnaf fn110uys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New
 HnXpn GniintY- WatPEhurY.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New
 Haven County, ss. Waterbury,
 January 8, 1892.
 Then and there by virture of an execution to me issued by Albert Bronsky, clerk of the city court of Waterbury, I will sell at Public Auction on the 22nd day of Jan- uary, 1892 at 10 a. m. to the high- est bidder at the Public Sign Post, said sale to be adjourned to 813 North Main St., one lot of mems and boys clothing, one lot gents furnishings. cash register, safe and fixtures belonging to Jacob Kol- lins.
 Attest: . -.-
 BENJAMIN GLTCkMAN, 1-1i-1S-21-3t Constable. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New
 Haven County, SIS. Waterbury,
 January 8, 1882.
 Then and there by virture of an execution to me issued by Albert Bronsky clerk of the city court of Waterbury, I will sell at Public Auction on the ,2nd day, of January, 1882 at II a. m. to the highest bid- der at the Public Sign Post, said sale to be adjourned to 204 Baldwir street, one lot of hardware, electri- cal supplies and kitchen utensils, etc. belonging to William Roman iello, aba. Baldwin Hardware Go. BENJAMIN GLTcKMAN, 1-14-1S-21-3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Women Wanted
Situations Wanted--Men

COLLEGE graduate wants office work. Thorough knowledge &C., counting, statistics, etc. Can translate business letters in Span ish. No selling. Box A-54 Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Liue Stock
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

k. I. RED-And White Leghorn chicks from our own fiocks, state tested. Repeat orders prove our chicks are better. Send for price list or visit our plant. Custom matching, poultry equipment. Clarke Poultry Farm, 1884 West River St., Milford, Conn. Tel. 254-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Eight Negro Boys
 Begin Battle
judice in the state against the de fendants.

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Merchandise
Feed and Fuel

A-1-Big load hard wood, season; ed, sawed any length with barrel kindlings, $4.00 delivered. Ashes removed. Phone 4-5S0S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Household Articles

ANY MAKE SEWING MACHINE ADJUSTED AND REPAIRED FOR S1.75. WHITE SEWING MA CHINE co. DIAL 3-43O2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Health Seal Idea Taken
Up In Delaware In 1907

The idea Of health seal or the anti
tuberculosis seal was suggested by
Jacob Riis. the social reformer and
author. In an article In the Outlook
for 1907 he told how Christmas stamps
or seals had been sold In Denmark for
the support of a children's hospital,
and his article suggested the adoption
Of the idea in this country.
His idea was taken up in that year
by Miss Emily P. Bissell Of Whining
ton. Del. in a local campaign. By this
method she raised $1,000 toward pay
ing for the site of the first tubercu-
losis sanitarium in Delaware-Hope
farm
The nationwide sale Of seals was
thereafter sponsored as q means OF
raising funds by the Red Cross. The
distribution Of them now, however, Is
in the hands Of the National Tubercu-
losis association and its 2,1OO state
and local branches. The double-barred
cross which appears on the Christmas
seals is the symbol Of that organiza-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
..N.p,,n pi,tinst Y.Iua

The nap may serve as a pick-me-
up. Henry N. Stegman suggests to
the readers Of Hygeia Magazine. A
little ''snooze" for the nervous, tired
man In the afternoon may make his
night sleep more soothing.
Many persons who have long rides
on elevated trains or subways catch
an hour or two Of sleep in this way.
It is surprising how one can mechan-
ically train oneself not to sleep past
ones destination. Others before GO
ing out in the evening catch a few
winks of sleep. Housewives have
found a short nap after the lunch
hour Of great benefit.
One can get a better quality Of
sleep in a nap than in the average
Of a full nights rest, for the first
two hours Of sleep are the deepest.
The nap Is hardly In consonance with
the bustling American spirit. but that
Ii all the more reason for It.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Chewing Gum Fortune
Built On Advertising

William Wrigley, the late chewing
gum manufacturer, spent four mil
lion dollars a year in newspaper ad-
vertising. He began business by spend
ing SS2 in his home town paper. 1t
doesn't mean of course that everyone
who spends SS2 in the home town
paper will achieve what Mr.. Wrigley
did-and if Mr.. Wrigley had stopped
with the first $32 he would never
have reached point where he would
be spending four million dollars a
year In advertising. He kept it up.
Many concerns which are riding along
easily on a big volume of business
and are spending millions in advertis-
ing, have lived through the day when
they spent every available dollar for
advertising and even borrowed money
Tor it. Some one said, "a little learn
ing is dangerous thing, drink deep
or touch not of that Pierian Spring"
The same is true in measure in ad-
vertising. A little advertising won't
build a business. It requires regular,
consistent, honest, straightforward
advertising, backed up with the goods
to build any business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
TRENCH MOUTH

Healthy teeth depend on healthy
gums.
One Of the most serious and wide.
spread threats to the gums in modern
American life is called Trench Mouth
The disease is known to doctors a.
Vincent's infection, but it became .,
prevalent among soldiers during tba
World War that the doughboys eava
it its present name. 1t is marked by a
slight destruction of the gums. re-.
sulting in an exceedingly painful
mouth.
Today, the disease is again wide.
spread, especially in our large cities
Proper care on the part of individuals
can do more to check the spread of the
disease than all the dentists in the
world.
Use of glasses instead of papr
drinking cups, carelessness in clean.
ing cooking utensils and promiscuous
kissing are also blamed for the
disease.
The individual who keeps his resis.
lance up and is careful about using
proper drinking and eating utensils
will be comparatively immune from
the disease-if he INDUCES in no pro.
miscuous kissing!
Acute cases of Trench Mouth ara
marked by high temperature, head.
aches, nausea, loss of appetite, bleed
ing Of the gums and glandular en-.
largement. Occasionally these cases
prove fatal.
But proper care easily blocks the
advance of the disease. Mild cases, If
attended to, recover in from one to
three weeks. The first essential in
treatment is thorough cleaning Of
the teeth.
Chronic cases of Trench Mouth re.
suit from home treatment. Bacteria
becomes firmly entrenched in tartar
and soft material on the teeth, and
there is no mouthwash nor other
homemade remedy strong enough to
eat through these deposits and de-
stroy all the germs. Professional at.
tention is necessary if serious or
chronic complications would be avoid.
ed.
To avoid Trench Mouth, avoid un.
clean food utensils and utensils which
have been used by someone else
To prevent serious infect rsg
get the disease, seek profes lone &
vice Immediately.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23

Looking ahead to more diversified
broadcasting programs, the Bell Tsle-
phone Laboratories cooperating with
the broadcasting systems, have re-
Gently developed equipment by which
connections for q program can be set
up while the preceding program b
in progress.
Broadcasting methods have changed
radically during the past decade. In
stead Of single stations operating In
dependently Of each other, groups Of
breadcasting stations tied together By
telephone lines, are now operated -
q single unit.
Telephone lines used for this pur.
pose are known as program networks.
Each is designated by a color. There
arc seven Of these networks in perm
anent use, each being utilized usually
sixteen hours day. They are the
red, blue. gold, orange, amber, brown
and purple networks. They serve ITS
broadcasting stations connected By
more than $4,000 miles of wire. n
five other networks used only recur-
ringly, there are 80 stations utilixinR
5000 miles Of additional telephone
line.
Operation Of the larger networks
10 carried on from certain stations
permanently connected to the circuit,
while others are associated with that
station for certain programs only.
These latter stations are grouped on
branch circuits which are connected
BY lines to distributing centers where
the telephone circuits are monitorod
continually. At such centers known
a. network keypoints, operators are
ON duty continuously to monitor the
circuits and to perform any switching
required as programs cha
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
New Regulations Set
For State Road Labor

Maryland materials and Maryland
labor, along with the 9O-hour week,
will be exclusively used as far as pos
sible in expenditure of $5,22O,OS6
available for use on highways work
throughout the State under new set
of rules placed in effect this week by
the State roads commission.
The regulations were formulated at
meeting of the commission at which
the amount of money left for con-
struction and maintenance work for
the year was tabulated.
Only material manufactured in
Maryland or in plants in nearby
States owned by Maryland men will be
used as far as it is obtainable at fair
market prices.
The requirements for legal residence
in Maryland for road workers also
win be extended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
FroSesscr ESD1s To-ab
Of Exypt,s First Quaen


he S-saG Ry-z@s3 discovered at
Gl1eA. Ay Prot SeNn Hzsssn is be-
EsVed ID be the cozA a Queen Khent-
kaEeS wbe vas possibly the wife Of
KE1g Nssererkzrz- the third king OF
TIE Fss1A dynasty This ancient mon
uDeat lies near the Great Pyramid OF
CeoQS AMI IS the tomb Of the first
Egyptian lady 70 bear the title Of
-QIesa- Il IS built against the solid
rock which forms one side, aud its
base measures about $50 feet
The superficial AREA Of the pyramid
is shogt 3SOO square yards. which
shows that il Is somewhat smaller
than the third pyramid 1t Is also
slightly different in formation.
The existence Of q fourth pyramid
has been suspected for q considerable
tine The pyramid now discovered
probably disappeared from view more
than twenty centuries ago.
The location and history Of the
fourth pyramid has for ages been a
mystery. Professor Hassan recently
unearthed brick temple not far from
the third pyramid, and as every pyra-
mid had its temple he was convinced
that his discovery was the key to the
Whereabouts Of the fourth pyramid
Philadelphia Record
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23

Golf had humble beginnings in this
country. and was very slow to catch
popular fancy. Country clubs were
few in number back In the '90s, very
humble in appearance and most Of
them consisted Of nine-hole courses
laid out In someone's spare pasture.
There is no need to point out that
golf is one Of the giants Of the sport
ing world today. that country clubs,
thousands Of them, present resplend-
ent courses to their members and that
many municipalities have found the
public enthusiasm great enough to
justify the expenditure of public
money for the maintenance of public
links.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Old Roman Postal sx.t.m

A postal system was in existence in
the Roman empire, 1t was known as
the Cursus Publicus and was estab-
lished by Augustus for dispatches be-
tween the government and the pro.
vinces. Previously messages were car
ried by tabellarii or orderlles known
as statores. At later period CARR.
ages were employed for messengers
and the cost was borne by the cities
and the districts. There was an ex
press post known as Cursus velox.
Postal boats also piled between Ger.
laln ports. The postal system was not
employed by the general public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23

Hampton Roads received its name
from the town of Hampton on the
nearby shore Of Virginia, says Path
finder Magazine. Road" in either
its singular or plural form. is used in
nautical affairs for a ship roadstead,
that is, a place outside a harbor or
otherwise less sheltered or inclosed
than a harbor, where ships may ride
at anchor. Hampton roads is chan
mel through which the waters of the
James, Nansemond and Elizabeth
rivers pass into Chesapeake bay. It
was the scene Of the historic battle
between the first ironclad vessels. the
Merrimac and the Monitor, on March
9, 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Plenty Of Sleep
Is Necessary For
Growth OF Child
Out OF Door Play And Recnea-
ton Also Urged By DR.. Riley
For School Children

Growing children nesi = great deal
Of restful sleep 10 Offset the strain,
mental and physical, Of growth. Of
school life and Of modern conditions
Of living. They reed nourishing food
and at regular times They should
have some time every day for play,
preferably ont Of doors They should
also have other wholesome recreation.
but at times that viii not interfere
with the school routine" These were
some Of the suggestions made by DR..
2. H. Riley, Director Of the State De-
partment of Health, in response TO the
question asked by great many moth
ers at this season: Nov that our boys
and girls have started back to school
after the freedom of vacation time,
how can we keep them in good physi-
cal condition and strengthen their re-
sistanee to diseased"
my first suggestion" DR.. Riley
said, "is 10 start them right. We have
heard great deal in recent years
about allowing children to have plen-
ty Of opportunity for self develop
ment But isn't it about time to begin
re-cultivating the old-fashioned viz
tues Of self control and obedience It
requires both of these to get a child
into the habit of getting up early
enough in the morning to sit down to
an unhurried breakfast-but that is
the habit that sets the pace for prac-
tically the whole days work. The
breakfast should be simple, but nour-
ishing and satisfying.
"The amount of sleep a growing
child needs depends upon his age. A
child in the lower grades, one from six
to eight years old, needs twelve hours
sleep every night. The average nine
or ten-year-old can get along with
eleven hours, the child from eleven to
thirteen needs ten hours and the older
girls and boys-those from fourteen to
sixteen-need at least nine hours
sleep every night. Some of them need
more. School physicians and others
who have made special studies of the
health and general well-being of
school children all agree that the child
who gets too little sleep shows the
effect of it in fatigue during school
hours, in nervous strain, in inability
to make the grades and in suscepti-
bility to colds and other illnesses.
"All children need some free play
time, and if possible, it should be
spent out of doors. They need other
recreation too, but it should not inter-
fere with the regular hours for sleep
and preparation for school work
should come first. Let them have their
special recreation on Friday or Satur-
day, then they can sleep later the next
morning to make up for it. Like many
other jobs that mothers have to tackle
starting regular routine of this sort
is no easy task. But any mother who
helps her children to establish such
habits, can feel that she is laying the
best possible foundation for good gen.
eral health, for steady nerves and for
the power to resist disease"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
This Week
b. Arthur BRIssANE
What Coolidge Read at
Twelve
Talkative Ambassador.
Before the Red Indians.

Calvin Coolidge reveals = list OF
fourteen books. including billiards
Sixth Reader. that Influenced his boy
hood. The names Of the fourteen
books make you understand that in
boyhOod, as in the Waite House, Cal
win Coolidge was q serious person No
Jack in the Mountains" no story
By Captain Narryst. not even West
ward Ho.7 ~Hucklebeuy Finn" -GuI-
IiTers Travels" Robinson CrusOe" OF
swiss Family Robinson" appears in
the Coolidge b0yhood library.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Slow Soil Eros;o.

Experiments in Missouri indicate
II would take more than 500 re &C 90.
q permanently sodded pastura ia Ig
an Inch Of soil by erosion. rtpora zinc
United States Department OF Agricul.
ture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23

The list includes q Life Of Garfield.
another Of Captain John Brown,
Washington and His Generals" THE
Life and Public Services OF Abraham
Lincoln" Choice Poems and Lyrics"
Mr.. CoOlidge's grandmother Coolidge
used to read out loud to him. Perhaps
she helped select his library.