davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Young Bryan Thinks Gov. Roosevelt Has
 Swept Decks Clean
Chances for Nomination on Early Ballot However, Depend Upon Upholding the Morale in His Forces and Keeping Them Intact

| in an early ballot depend upon ability of his managers to hold delegates in line. How successful they will be depends largely upon how far the surrender of the bat tie on the two-thirds rule has af- fected morale. It has brought con- fusion into the ranks and placed weapon in the hands of the enemy. In the opinion of the writer 1t was q serious tactical er- TOT. Moreover 1t leaves the way open for a repetition of 1924.
 The analysis of yesterdays bal loting shows that the southern states with the exception of Texas and Virginia, both of which have favorite sons. are almost soiidly for Roosevelt. The middle west and west. if we count Illinois 50 votes as for her favorite son. Tray Tor. and eliminate Oklahoma's Murray and Ohio's Baker. are al most as solidly In his column.
 If we take New York's 65 votes she cast against the Roosevelt pro- gram as being 65 votes for her fa- vorite son Al Smith and include 16 votes for Governor Ritchfe, the vote is about evenly divided between trONeTnOT ISOOStNcit anu thV AeANVh ite sons.
 Significance of this voting lies in the fact that it so clearly shows the alignment of the two elements that have always existed in the democratic party. The conserva- tive element of the east influenced by the concentration of banking and corporate interests. and the more liberal clements of the south and west.
 Jefferson said that "Men by their constitutions are naturally divided into two parties: |. Those who fear and distrust the people and wish to draw all powers from them and into the lands of the higher classes; 2. Those who have con fidence in the people. cherish them and consider them the most wise depository of the public interests"
 This is fair statement of the political philosophies of these two clements of our party. Democ- racy's problem of finding strong leader capable of holding the south and west and swinging great group of conservative customers seems to have been solved by Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
DIBLASIS SHIFT S20, 1000 LITIGATI0N
ISLAND ARGUES
 HONOR BANDITS
 RIGHT TOLIVE
The COfsicans Take Sides When Their ''CapOne"
 SurrenderS

Bastia, Corisca. (UP)-The fate of the picturesque and romantic honor bandits of Corsica Is swing Ing in the balance as court de! cision decides the case of the last of the Robin Hoods. known as Jean simon Ettori, who ranged the island brush for 27 years and gave himself up to the authorities in their campaign to cleanse the island.
 All of Corisca is divided over the question of Ettori, which they claim is one of honor. involving the right of native Coriscans to pursue their feuds and live the free and adventurous life of honor banditry, according to the code in which personal honor with a dash of kindness and gallantry, havors their ways.
 Some Good Radiance
 Corsicans agree that such mur- derous, brawling and ungentleman- ly bandits as Cavigl!oli. Spada and Bartoli are good riddance. and the untimely ends which they all met were we'll merited.
 But the genuine type of honor bandit, such as Ettori. 1t Is con tended, should not perish from the island domain.
 Ettori claims he committed only one crime, and that 27 years ago, which was demanded on the hon. or of his family. Being thus out lawed. Ettori accepted the life of beautiful and primitive hillsides. and for 27 years he carried on in the true Robin Hood style.
 Ettori was unsympathetic to the taverns and poor people indis- killers and murderers who rob criminately to the bad repute Of the island and the Corsican race.
 Ettorl's Past
 It Is claimed that Ettorfs past is not all filled with gallant ex- changes of booty from rich to poor, nor are his days and nights idyls of free and romantic beauty in the flower scented headlands over the Sapphire Sea. There Is a little item of the killing of Antoine Lenzi, at Pila Candle. when three distinguished bandits arrived at his tavern, demanded much wine. asked for the bill and paid 1t with bullets, killing Lenza and blinding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Action Against Father Will Be
 Heard In City
Children Seek Distribution of Property Per Agreement Signed By All Concerned on September II, l93O Long Wrangle Seen

button of property and goods of Francesca DiBiasi, mother Of the plaintiffs and wife of the defendant. The paper claims the defendant signed the agreement and agreed to the appointment of one 'Saverio Manganoro ns the one to distrub- ute the estate.
 The complaint alleges the defen- dant failed to live up to the agree mentsand that much litigation rec suited. One phase of the case went to the supreme court for decision and another action Is now pending before the superior court. The probate court also was brought in- to the picture when Francesca's will was introduced after the su- preme court upheld the local su- perior's decision awarding Saliva tore DiBiasi $17,000 damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
THE STATE DEPT
 OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Issues the Usual Warm ings to Campers During
 the Summer Season
THE SANITARY CODE

F Adequate steps to protect tn, health of children and adults who will spend their vacations in sum- mer camps operated in Connec. ticut are being taken by the State Department of Health and as usual detailed inspections of all camps from the viewpoint of sanitation will be made.
 Warning people planning tC spend vacations in camps to make personal inspection and inquiry into the sanitation facilities of the camp where they intend to go was sounded today, inasmuch as it's in- spections last year showed that a considerable number of the 167 camps operated in the state need ed some sanitary Improvements.
 The. department itself canno; recommend one camp over an- other. since it's inspection con cerns sanitation only and since il does not investigate other import ant features which might enter into a comparison of camps as 8 desirable place to spend a vaca- tion.,
 | Likewise in many instances
 where the department last yeai pointed out flaws in the sanita- ton at a camp. those in charge immediately took steps to remedy the situation. Very often, a camp lat first rated poor or fair will make the necessary alterations and ask for a second inspection, after which 1t. enters the list of first
 class locations from the sanita- tion viewpoint. | The Connecticut Sanitary Code prescribes definite regulations for the sanitation of camp grounds and every summer sanitary inspec- tors of the State Department of Health visit the camp grounds tO make certain that the camps are living up to these sanitary stand ards.
 In inspecting summer camps. the department lays special em phasis on several features. Among them is the existence of safe and adequate water supply. The drinking supply must be absolute ly free from pollution. Likewise, the bathing place must be clear of dangerous contamination.
 Waste and garbage disposal re- ceive careful scrutiny. Camps equipped with flush toilets must be equipped with proper treatment tanks and seepage fro mthe tanks must be cared for so as to avoid
 contaminating any water supply or creating a nuisance. Other types of toilets must be given care full maintenance to safeguard near by water supplies and to prevent infection of food from waste ma terials by flies or other means. Food handling investigation in- cludes: provisions for an ade- quate supply of hot water for dish washing; facilities for storage of food: cleanliness of refrigerators; protection of the food from flies. guilty of the milk supply Is de- termlned through the cooperation of the State Dairy and Food Com- missioner. No camp Is given . sat- isfactory rating unless 1t uses pasteurized milk or at least milk from tubercuIin tested cows.
 Sleeping quarters are checked and the general surroundings ob- served from the sanitation view point. Facilities for medical and nursing attention and for the iso-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Brown Shirts of Germany Are Now
 in Full Control

Berlin, June 29-(UP)-Adolf Hitler's brown shirt army wad granted free rein in Germany to- day in a dictatorial degree signed by President Paul Von linden burg.
 The decree broke the resistance of the southern German states to the governments recent action lifting of the ban on Hitler's mili- tia. It ordered immediate lifting of state bans on uniforms and dem- onstrations, still wholly or partly enforced in Bavaria, Baden. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN JFs lWriffcn for fhe GnltCfl HrCdiSl


 Chicago, June 29.-(UP)-The balloting upon the Louisiana and Minnesota contests and the roll call on the Walsh -Shouse struggle for permanent chairman. has clear ly revelaed the strength of Cover nor Roosevelt. We can ignore the estimates of the "claim agents" and judge from the facts.
 The delegates seated from Louisiana and Minnesota were all Roosevelt delegates and Senator Thomas J. Walsh was the personal choice of Governor Roosevelt.
 All three ballots were Nof vital importance to the Roosevelt man. agement. We can assume that they mustered their full strength. The Louisiana, Minnesota and Walsh contests were won by ma- jorities of 124. 166 sand 90 votes respectively. It shows Governor Roosevelt a majority candidate by margin of from 50 to 80 votes but far short of the necessary two- third majority.
 His chances for the nomination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
JOHN ROLFE AND
 TOBACCO BUSINESS

A pamphlet issued by Storrs Az ricultural Experiment Station de- votes much space to the "A History of Tobacco Production in New England" The first paragraph in opening page states that the com- mercial production of tobacco in what is now the United States be- gan in Virginia a few years after the settlement of that colony. John Rolfe. the husband of Pocahontas. was the first white man to grow tobacco. having planted some in his garden In 16i2.".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Another phase of the now famous DiBiasi case was opened this morning with the filing in the local superior court of $20.000 civil action transferred to the~ Water bury docket from the New Ha- ven superior court docket. In this action, brought by Carmelo, Frank and Anna DiBiasi against Salvatore, the plaintiffs ask a mandatory injunction ordering the defendant to carry out the terms of an agreement signed by all con
 cerned parties on Sept II, 1880.
 The agreement. according to the complaint, provides for the distri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
WIFE TAKES MANS CLOTHES ~f DURING DIVORCE ACTION

Wichita, Kans = (U. P.) - An estranged wife has no legal grounds for withholding her husbands clothes while divorce action Is pending, Judge Grover c. Pier pont ruled in district court here.
 Mrs John McIntire com plained that her husband failed to support her after he flied suit for divorce.
 The husband contended that she had conhscated most of his trous- CTS and shirts and thnt he had to keep washing all the time," to be presentable.
 Judge Pierpont ruled that Me- Intire was entitled to his clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
PUBLIsHER's SON PROMOTED.

Montrose, Col.- harles Adams, son of C. F. Adams. Mon trose publisher. has been promoted to the rank of corporal. Company I. Infantry. at the University of Missouri. Columbia. Mo, R. O. T.. c. announcements received here recently indicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

q customer, Dominique Casablanca,
 There Is tale of wounded gen. darmes in scuffle at Saparello when a bandit was being sought who had not done his military service, and who let gun fall in his flight, and this gun bore the name of simon Ettori.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
NOT CANARY-CATCHERs

Binghampton. N. Y-UP)-- Fircmen have received some odd appeals for aid. but the latest a request to capture a canary Tn a tree-was the most exasperat- ing. The call was made by a wo- man. Bremen were forced to re- fuse the appeal because you would probably need net. and the only nets we have are those used to catch persons jumping from a burning building"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
"NfooN-EYEs" FORCE RETURN

Fair Heven, N. Y.-(UP)-The odor from thousands of dead fish, washed ashore at Lake Ontario was so strong recently that scores of motorists who had driven to this resort were forced to leave The fish, known here as "moon- eyes," are deposited on the shore by the truckload annually. They are taken away by city employees and buried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
CHARGES DROPPED

CatskIll, N. Y. -(UP-ChargeS against Marion (Kiki) Roberts. .sf1owglrl sweetheart of the late Jack (Legs) Diamond, will not be pressed, Attorney General John J. Bennett has made known. Miss Roberts was indicted In conncc- ton with the Kidnapping and tor turing Of Grover Parks last year. What's the use of hounding . wo- man? Bennett asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

The United States produced 14G.. 10000 bushels of apples in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Japan's birth rate has increased to 33.6 per thousand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Large selections of Three Piece Suites in Fibre, Stick Reed and Reg ular Reed. Willow Chairs, Rockers and Tables. Luxu- riOus Gliders in many styles and prices; new Folding Furniture in the latest color schemes, Sporty Chairs, Metal Coffee Tables, Glass Tray Tea Tables, Magazine Stands, Garden Umbrellas, Sand Box Sets for the Kid dies. Also the plain style, comfortable Maple Rockers with woven seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

lation of persons taken i'll are care fully survyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
You'll be proud of the Glider you buy here.

We sell VudOr Veranda Screens, the most satis- factory kind ever made. Not expensive either.
 CLUB PLAN
 Our new 1882 Club Plan gives you the fairest, squarest time paying prop osition offered by any store anywhere. So if you do not wish to pay all cash, come in anyway. You will be well pleased and accom- m0dated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

NOw OPEN-the sixth weekly prize competi. N ton in the great Diamond Dry Ginger Ale $2,OOO cash prize contest. Simply do this: Write 7.word sentence, beginning with the letter "N'', describing the merits of Diamond Dry Ginger Ale. Example, "None better than Diamond Dry-it's VITALIZED!"
 Easy? Of course it's easy Just write your sentence, follow the simple rules and you may be one of the lucky ones! Write as many sentences as you wish-you may win more than one prize. Just enclose with each entry bottle cap from any Diamond beverage bottle-or reasonably accu. rate facsimile Don't forget-$l ,250 in cash prizes are still to be won including the rich Grand First Prize of $500!
 And be sure to try Diamond Dry Ginger Ale. Its delicious flavor is the result of Diamonds two year sgeing process. Diamond Dry lasts 20% longer. It's 2O% higher carbonated. It's VITALIZED!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
RULES OF THE CONTEST

lContes open to everyone except employees of tho Da mond Ginger Ale Company those associated in any way with this contest.
 2-A answers become the property of the Diamond Ginger Ale Company with the right of publication.
 3--Answers for tho weekly contests must be mailed not later than the dates specified each week.
 4-Decisions of the judges will be final. If two contestants arc tied for prize the full amount of the prize will be awarded to each tying contestant.
 S-Send your answers on the entry blank shown in this advertisement plain piece of white paper making sure your and address clearly printed thereon 6-Each sentence entered must be accompanied by tho cap from any Diamond Dry Ginger Ale, Diamond Golden Ginger Ale Lime Dry, White Brch Root Beer or Sarsa- parla bose reasonably accurate tracing pasted or painted on any ginger ale bottle cap.
 7Contestans may send in many each week desired but each must be governed by the rules previously outlined.
 8-Prize winners in the weekly eligible to win other weekly prizes the Grand Prizes Sixth weekly contest opens today June @ Entries must be postmarkcd before midnight Saturday. July 2nd Winners of weekly contests will be notified by mai and Grand Prize Winners will be announced in this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Sale .............$4.37 CoIors: Rust and Black, Green, BIue and. Natural. Quantity, of course, is limited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

OVAL RUSH RUGS, import ed. Will give good service Tor many seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
TREATY NOW IN
FORCE, insult
ARREST ASKED
U. S. Request Is Followed
by Surveillance Order
by Greece.

BIZ United Press
ATHENS. Nov. 3.-The United
States legation today requested the
extradition of Samuel insult, after
exchange Of ratification of the ex-
tradition treaty between the Greek
and American governments.
simultaneously, the minister of
the interior ordered closer surveill-
ance Of insult. although his arrest
had not been ordered late today.
The legations request was made
to the foreign minister.
The interior minister said the
question Of insults arrest and ex-
tradition would be determined by
the new cabinet of Premier Pan
agiotis Tssldaris, which is expected
to be completed and sworn in Fri
day.
Tsaldaris previously was under
stood to have opposed insults ex-
pulsion or extradition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

THAT recently popular melo-
n dy, thine on My Hands" well
might be the theme song Of
Harvey z. Kline, 322 North Emer-
son avenue, for the last year and
half in which he has perfected
an invention which has attracted
the attention of number of the
leading sign experts of the United
States.
Kline is shown above holding
two of the letters from his sign
device which is an ingenious,
though simple, arrangement
which permits a double action of
eny display sign.
Mobility of any arrangement
Of letters is attained by attach
ing them to an aluminium frame
work .ip. q glassed-in case. The
letters are affixed loosely to
CLAMPS which hold them to the
framework and the entire frame
work is shifted by a cam shaft
operated by motor as low pow
cred as one-twenCieth of one
horse power. The unbalanced ro-
tary motion of the cam shaft and
the play in. attachment of the
letters to the framework give the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
FIRE RACES IN Inn
North Side Resort Nearly
Destroyed by Flames. :

Fire which started from a defec-
tive fiue today, nearly DESTROYED the
Moulin Rouge, dine and dance" re-
sort, at White river and Sixty third
street a loss Of s3,5Cs to $4,000 re-
sulting.
Walter Freeman, SO, Negro. en-
plnyed as porter at the place. was
dragged to safety in time to prevent
being caught under the falling roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

The rescue was made by Arthur
Schafner. fireman from engine
house No. 80. Freeman was en-
deavoring to remove furnishings
from the place. He was the only
person in the place when the fire
started.
Most of the furniture was saved
by Freeman and others, including
firemen. and Ralph Swami, 967 Dor
man street.
Don Hoyl. 1926 Park avenue was
the operator of the place, said to
be in receivership with the Indiana
Trust Company as receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
"My Blood Pressure Has Been
Greatly Reduced" Woman Writes
Overweight Men and Women Often Have
High Blood Pressure

If you want to be gloriously alive
free from dizzy spells, headaches.
and constipation, get a jar of Krus-
chen Salts from any druggist today
it costs but trifle and will last
you weeks.
just read this thankful letter of
Else Witt of LaJolla, California
what Kruschen did for her it surely
ought to do for you. 1t was written
March 81, 1882.
What has Kruschen Salts done
for me?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

L had been suffering for the past
eight years with terrific headaches,
and had very high blood pressure.
Sometimes felt that 1 did not care
to live any longer. Since taking
Kruschen, feel a thousand times
better, my headaches have almost
gone, my blood pressure has been
greatly reduced and I have lost
about 20 lbs. weight.
I thank God first for this great
improvement, and then you. for this
wonderful medicine" - Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
DAUGHTER LEFT
MAJOR PART OF
SCOTT ESTATE
Mrs. Monkey Is ExeCutrix of
S255,000 Holdings of
Mother.

Major portion of the $255. 900 es-
tate of Mrs. Martha Stewart Scott,
1926 North Meridian street, who
died Oct. 10, was left to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charlotte Scott Monkey 101
East Fourteenth street, by terms. of
will filed today in probate court.
Mrs Monkey was appointed execu-
trix Of the estate which includes
personal property valued at $4,000
and real estate valued at $175000.
A cousin, E. Y. Harrington, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
NOV. 8, 1899
Ask 30 Per cent Rate cue

A real depression cut in rates
charged for electricity and water by
the Rockport Water Works Company
was made today by citizens of Rock
port and Grand View. whose petition
to the public service commission
asks a reduction of so per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

BIZ Lnited Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. 49, The
state department announced today
that ratification of the United
States-Greece extradition treaty
signed May 6, 1881, had been ex-
changed. This puts the treaty in
full effect and presumably makes
possible the extradition of Samuel
insult ST., Chicago utilities mag
nate, from Athens to the United
States.
Extradition of insult has been inn
possible until now because the
treaty was not applicable. Ratifica-
tons we're exchanged secretly be-
tween Henry l.. Stimson, secretary
OF state, and the Greek legation
here last Tuesday.
officials kept the matter confiden-
tial until today, it was explained,
in order to put machinery of ex-
tradition into effect before insult
could be warned that the treaty
had come into force.
Assistant states attorney Charles
A. Bellows and Andrew Vlachos of
Cook county, Illinois, who have been
here several weeks attempting to
get a presidential warrant for In
sull's arrest, sailed for Athens
Wednesday night from New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

left $4,000. and a beuuest of $1,000
was made Helen E. Bennett of
Manatee, Fla. James Milton John
son, who spent many years in the
employ of Mrs. Scott. was given
$500. Another cousin, lisa William
son, will receive 81 900.
Mrs. Monkey was requested stock
owned in the Kiefer- Stewart Com
pany, the personal property and
real estate located at Meridian and
Georgia streets Mrs. Monkeys hus-
band is G. Barnett Monkey, presi-,
dent of Kiefer-Stewart Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

letters a shifting as well as side
to-side motion.
Face of the letters used In
Kline's model is coarse, iridescent
tinsel, but an even greater degree
Of reflection can be obtained by
studding the face OF the letters
with bits of broken mirror.
Kline calls his sign the Hoo
yer sign" explaining that the
general business depression under
the present administration has
forced him to augment his income
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

A new kind of apparatus is Used
to spray coating Of gold or other
bright metal on wood.