davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
Advertising Puts
 New England Over
Not Only Boon to Recreation, But Industry and
 Commerce Claims N. E. Council

describe the first all-New England recreational advertising campaign, Mir Harmon told the assembled dei- epates from all over the country that the results of the campaign to date indicated the effectiveness Of the recreatfonal industry as a bus mess stabilizer, and the desirability of advertising it because of It's re- sponsiyeness to an aggressive sales promotion effort.
 "That the New England council and it's recreational development committee have been able to finance the first all-New England recreational advertising campaign in a year of acute depression. proves three things" MT Harmon said. They are, first, the value to New England of the council, through which varied interests in the six states have been brought together for joint support of a common effort on a New England wide basis; second, that New Eng land as a whole now recognizes the economic value of it's vacation re- sources, and the part played by the summer resident and visitor in pro- .yiding employment, increasing community income, and sharing the tax burden; and finally, that New England has at last developed the will, as well as the capacity, to merchandise in a modern way q product that she has been merely allowing people to buy for the last fifty or seventy-five years.
 s"The results of the first all-New aHynrt igiI, campaign have been not only satis- factory but very gratifying. Both the number and the character or responses, to the advertising have fully measured up to what was ex- pected. The campaign has already produced conclusive evidence of people who will visit New England this summer who had not planned to do so until reached by the coun- clls advertising and sales litera- ture. Some of those new customers for New England vacations nave .already arrived in New England and have visited our offices in per- son. This means that those who subscribed to the council and the advertising campaign are begin ming to get back a cash return on tnelr investment III tHis co-opeio tive undertaking.
 "Far from competing with or de- tracting from individual state or local advertising campaigns, it is helping and strengthening them. not only by producing inquiries, leads, and prospects for them, but by creating a larger knowledge and interest in New England generally. and, therefore, q better response to their advertisements. The councils campaign has much financial sup port from large interests far re- moved from the hotel industry. who have not hitherto recognized the fact that New England's sum- mer residents and visitors create new business for the entire commit nifty, and who have not and would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Here and there Mayor Frank Hayes will attend the Ernest N Humphrey night the New Britain Lodge of Eks this evening. carnival will pitch its the old Randolph Gloves property week. Deputy Ed Muings
 reported resting comfortably after his operation Bouey Manor doesn't have sidewalks band stands parks and fountains before long, won't be Billy Moriarys fault Since Bill moved fmy luggage M he's been the of the section. Property who have waited years for improvements them in the ong Bill have anything he provided it isn't quite much that Chick Kelly serivener opposing vail says Sharkey Brooklyn thinking taking up collection buy Chick few hundred shares the Kazemekas bank Mark Chpmans letter in the Tower has been national legion headquarters for budding authors masterpiece and Mark in recognition of his authoring abilities will be guard orderly the August show. Attorney Mike Galulo denies that he and been umod they would appear chariot drivers but both Mike and Jerry claim the story manufactured of whole cloth. While both will ride horses during the parade there will be ehao Mike and Jerry praeeing secretly Mike OConnes Quassapaug order the de- sired They claim great progress but the horses refuse comment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Here and there Thanks Patricia Malone of East Main street for donation of tinfo. And Patricia just sweet and lovely her Sergeant Major Sedel IS still being complimend for his set-up in the GAJob campaign. The sergeant was charge of Hotel de Oofs Tours during the misunderstanding there few And he knows how scramble the oo Congratulations to MT and Mrs Jim MNaueb of Elm Sunday they celebrate their 5Ot wedding anniversary And that's long time be happy dayins Sports Hank ODonnell weeking and finds vacation hours resfu Hanks Hot off the keys promises to be hotter than ever he the back Patrick Doan Heart broke three ribs few days while walking along the bleaehers Hamilton Park Pnn- epa Joe Kennedy of Wby one of the outstanding figures tbe prom Monday night Deeked evening clothes Joe caught quite gallery These handsome school principals gen. orally. do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

New York, June 23-New Eng land industry and commerce. as well as New England's purely rec- reationai interests, are benefitting from the New England councils national advertising campaign to promote New England as recre- ational area, Dudley Harmon. exc cutive vice president of the New England council, told the American Community Advertising association at It's session here to-day in con- junction with the annual meeting of the Advertising Federation of America.
 Especially invited by officials of the association to be present and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
- -[o1-

Up from the ranks. Paul Raffery. Bill Derwin. Chick Kelly Paul Doran and Mons Gugemo caught the Sharkey Sehmeng raw decision in New York Tuesday night Sharkey had much right the decision Jack Garner Dan Sul- livan Waterves leading pinoehe player fond of the Waterbury green that he has his boots shined while reclining one of the benches Ralph Peck, of Cheshire, Connecticut with the forestry service has returned his base in Tennessee Lucille June uce Johnson) and her husband Harry Demar, Civilian Walh). summering at Lake Hopatong New Jersey. Recently they visited Harys mother Mrs Mary Walsh St Louis Walt Smyh (y is eorree) and Al Humme are working hard make the lawyers outing The menu includes the folowng Canaoupe Henry Wesman, shrimp cocktail per Attorney Speman clam chowder Vincent Miller adises olives and celery Eddie Maola; broed lobster Mac Mangin and chicken. Judge Freeman Potatoes vegetables salad assorted cakes coffee and complete the combat table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
Strawberry Festival at Swedish Lutheran Church

A strawberry festival was en- joyed at the parlors of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church last night. about 100 mem- bcrs of the parish attending. Rev Carl A. Stenholm welcomed the guests. The affair was sponsored by the Iduna Art Circle. A pro- gram of entertainment was offered by George Clauson, Ruth Johnson. Eddie Allard, Ernest Hallenborg, Winthrop Curtis and, Signild John- son. The committee in charge fn- cludcd Mrs Anna Thomas, Mrs Anna Thompson, Mrs John Clauson and Mrs Carl Hellenborg.
 Aerial circuses are attracting t,l.oncs in New Zealand this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Home folk. Rev Edmond Wolff who celebrates his first mass next Sunday the Sacred Heart church of thirteen children twelve boys and girl. all living Father Wos mother orgnst the opening of the Sacred Heart church and daughter present oganst for the parish When Mrs Wolff presided the the choir contained the late M J. Daly James Strong, Mrs William J. Begn (st ving soprano and the late Margaret Farrell ao Others were late Cornelius Maloney and M. T. Maoney and the following still living: E. L. Maloney, M J. MeEvoy, Mrs Thomas Delowry and Mrs Daniel Buckley, of Bakers vie. The Wolff family is large At recent reunon fifty four down to breakfast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Sparks from the breaker points Joe Evans is working under handicap. He strained lgament in his right leg the other night while eeng golf The few days have been far from farway for the Lineonesque Joe Jim McGrat from St Marys Seminary in Baltimore Other Waterbury students back for the silly include Emil Chagnon John Bynes. David Bannon Francis ONeil John Fizmaur Dan Mccarthy, Edmund Barrett John Collins Tom Shea and George Butler Miles Mccarthy Ed Rieeiotte Jerry Cream John Phean Salvatore Lauro with again after Fordhaming since last fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Editor Tall Topics Do you believe this idea Ii will you kindly column would suggest that during the the Connecticut company carry children free of charge Lakewood Park think would help park then other days the families could their fare think people visited the park and learned to like
 park and the trolley would pick What do you say? (You certainly think lot of headaches The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Checrio Stewart who handled the Dems Frol the Palace dropped clasp hands Russ handling publicity Grand Ho which opens the Palace part week. He looks be the poverbial pink Old Man Life treating him pretty we'll Russ knows his racket ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Believe it. am told that the Scovl eng exper mentinq with machine doodd of type that they claim will eventually eliminate radio Results date they have been highly satisfactory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

not participate in any campaign conducted on less than an all-New England basis"
 Community dramatic companies are being organized in Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
OUT IN DEAR OLD CHI
Good evening.

Chicago has been up against it.
 Pitied city of all lands, But this month has been a tough one. Two conventions on It's hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
they are
 N[ilder ]!

YOU'RE RIGHT. there's one thing that stands out about Chesterfield. That is .. by're Milder.
 This means Chesterfelds aren't harsh. It means they're not strong or heavy.
 Early in the day or late at night you'll find that Chester6elds are als0ats pleasing. They are mild and yet they satisfy.
 What's more they taste better, too. That's it... milder and better taste. These are the two out standing merits of Chesterfield.
 Plus ... a third important advantage. Chester. fields are as pure as the water you drink ... as pure as science can make them
Evening star., 1932-04-07
ASTERO|D MAY AID
IN FIXING DISTANCE
Newly Discovered Object Be.
Iieved Closer to Earth Than
Any Heavenly Body.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, April 7-Astron-
omers at Mount Wilson Observatory and
others in this country and Europe are
keeping a close watch on Delporte' s
"object," an asteroid or comet discov-
cred recently by an astronomer at the
University Of Brussels.
Our observations of it have disclosed
no tail and seemingly only reflected
light" said DR.. Frederick H. Seares,
indicating it is an asteroid and one
much closer to the earth than any
yet found"
Will Help Measurement.
He is assistant director of the local
observatory, a branch Of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington.
Discovery of an asteroid near the
earth" DR.. Sears said, would enable
us to obtain a more accurate value OF
the distance from the earth to the
sun, upon which the measurement OF
distances to all heavenly bodies is based.
I'VE are much in the position of a
surveyor computing the width OF
river by shooting at given point
across the stream from two different
points on his side of it and determin-
ing the angles of the imaginary tri-
angle. The narrower the stream. the
more accurate his measurement Will be.
Based on Eros.
"Our computation Of $4,000 900 miles
as the distance OF the sun from the
earth is based on the estimate Of l3.-
900 900 miles as the distance from the
earth TO Eros. the nearest ssteroid yet
found"
DR.. SeareS said observations must be
obtained over q considerable period TO
determine the orbit Of the sSteroid. II
that is what Delporte'S object proves 70
be. These are being made by the Lick.
Yerkes. University Of Chicago and ether
observatorisS
Evening star., 1932-04-07

The Antarctic has the most severe
climate of any part Of the earth's sur
fare
Evening star., 1932-04-07
POST OFFICE URGED
TO GET PACKAGES
House Bill Would Send Employees
Out After Business to Homes
and Business Houses.

BY the Associated Press.
The Post Office will 90 out after busi-
ness If a bill introduced yesterday by
Representative Kelly (Republican) OF
PENNSYLVANIA becomes low.
The measure provides that the de-
partment will call at residences and
business houses for parcel post pack
ages, the charge for taking each parcel
to a post Office not to exceed cents.
Kelly said the Post Office Depart
ment approved his measure, but he pro-
vides that the service be made expert
mental in 10 cities to see how 1t works.
If it does as well as Kelly thinks it
will, the system will be installed over
the country.
The 10 cities will be chosen by the
Post Office, if and when the Kelly bill
passes.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
FACES MONEY CHARGE
Lot Salesman Accused of Collecting
S174.oO for Own Use.

W. B. Roush. Chandler Building, was
held under $4,000 bond yesterday for q
hearing by United States Commissioner
Neeoham c. Turnage on a charge of
converting to his own use $17490 COL
lected from purchasers of lots in Deca-
tur Heights, Md.
The money is said to belong to the
Potomac Industrial Corporation, ac-
cording to Assistant United States At
torney William A. Gallagher, who Sc
cured the warrant for the arrest Of the
salesman
Evening star., 1932-04-07
o. c. MEN TO ATTEND
NINE EQUIPMENT SHOW
Cincinnati Event to Draw orficisls
of q. S. Bureau and STAFF of
Mining Congress

The District will be largely repre-
sented at the annual convention N
Practical Coal Operating Men and Ma
tional Exposition of Coal Mining Equip
ment, to be held at Cincinnati May 2
to 7. under auspices of the manufac-
turers' division of the American Mining
Congress.
From this city will go number of
officials of the Bureau of Mines and
staff representatives of the American
Mining Congress, whose headquarters
are here In the exposition OF mining
machinery. equipment and supplies will
be exhibits by the Bureau of Mines and
by the Mining Congress Journal
The coal mining industry of Virginia
Is represented on the Program Com
mittee by G. E. Smith of the Wise Coal
& Coke Co., Dorchester, who is chair
man Of the Virginia a-Kentucky- -Tennes-
see districts section of the committee,
and by Lee Long, vice president Clinch-
field Coal Corporation of Dante. and
j. D. Rogers of the Stonega Coke &
Coal Co. Of Big Stone Gap.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Woman Hurt, Committee Moves,

AS the result Of unemployed fisher
men storming a meeting of the Public
Assistance Committee at Buckle. Scot
land. the committee has voted to hold
all meetings at Banff. few miles
away. Mrs. M. Taylor, committee
member, was attacked on the street
following suspension of several hundred
idle fishermen from unemployment
benefit. The men next stormed the
town hall and threatened violence to
Bailie Falconer, chairman of the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
RITES TO HONOR GRANT
Grandson of Former President Ap-

Grandson Of Former President APP
proves Plans for April 27.
Permission has been granted by Lieut..
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, director of public
buildings and public parks, to Herbert
Walton Rutledge' of the William B.
Cushing Camp, No. 80. Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War. to hold eX-
ercises at the Grant Memorial in the
Botanic Garden on April 81.
Further arrangements will have to be
made with George w. Hess, director of
the Botanic Garden for use of the
grounds there The monument to his
famous grandfather is under Col.
Grants jurisdiction, while the surround
ing grounds fall under Mr.. Hess
authority.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
GUILTY OF S18 THEFT
Golored Man Gets 1S0-Day Term on
Woman's Charge.

Convicted on charge of stealing $i8.
William G. Battle. colored, 30, was SEN
fenced to serve 180 Gays in Jail by
Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police
Court yesterday
Ernestine Ferguson, colored, Of the
$500 block of Marion street, said Battle
removed the money from her purse as
he was moving out of her house Tues
day. Police arrested him outside while
he was waiting for a taxicab.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
ASKS S25, 900 FOR FALL
Capital Woman Blames Substance
ON Drug Store Floor.

Mrs. Julia C. Crom, 1876 Twelfth
street northeast, has filed suit in Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover s25,O00
damages from Charles C. Read, drug
gist, 203 Eleventh street northeast, for
alleged personal injuries.
She charged that slippery cleaning
substance was allowed to remain on the
floor of the store, which caused her to
fall April Is last. She is represented
by Attorneys Henry I. Quinn and T. o.
Nichols.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Blood Moves Fast.

All the blood in the human body goes
through the lungs about 1000 times
every "a hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
New York C. o. P.
 Seeks Candidate
(Continued from Page l)

New York, widened earlier In the week when non-Tammany forces led by Roosevelt and Alfred l.. Smith gained control of the state convention at Albany. The choice of O'Brien also united Tammany's disordered allies behind John F. Curry, chief of the wigwam.
 So, with Former Mayor James J. Walker thrown overheard and act ing Mayor Joseph V. Mckee losing his fight in the courts to hold of- flee for the rest of Walkers unex- pired term, O'Brien goes into the election on November 8, backed almost unanimously by the leaders of the city's democracy.
 The republicans meet tomorrow night to nominate O'Brien's oppo- nent. Supreme court Justice Harry Lewis of Brooklyn was mentioned to-day as possible nominee. He is strong Hoover man, and there was report that National republi- can leaders were eager for him to run.
 Talk persisted about possible fusion ticket, combining various bipartisan civic organiSa tions and the republican party behind Mckee, whose record for economy measures since Walker resigned has attracted wide attention. Me- Kee was represented, however, as determined to play the part of a regular organization democrat" and support O'Brien. So far, indi- cations are he will return to his regular position of president of the board of aldermen without any po- litical move now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Hopes of Victory
 Are Now Ended
(Continued from Page 1)

"Yet that congress was organ ized without bitterness or discord. with a Texan for speaker and an Illinoisan for floor leader, and committee chairmanships scatter ed all over the map, with nobody sore and everybody happy.
 "The next. chance to indulge their favorite hope was in the New York democratic convention. If you read the republican newspapers of last week, you must have obtained the impression that a riot was the least violent of the possible out comes of that gathering.
 When the two strongest demo- crats in the organization-Gover- nor Roosevelt and former Cover nor Smith combined in their party's interest, the clouds simply faded away"
 Farley said the republicans have "practically given up hope in the west" Roosevelt's tour, he said, demonstrated the futility of any "whispering campaign" about hls health.
 Farley termed the department of states affirmation, of MT Hoover's American citizenship Republican tendency to see ghosts as they pur- sue their road to defeat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
FORMER LOCAL MACHINE USED IN H0LDUP
CRISIS CAUSED
 IN NEW BRITAIN | HIGH FINANCES
Bills of $z,O0 Outstand- ing With No Funds to Meet Them-Price Ex- pertinent a Failure

New Britain, Oct 7.-Wlth out standig bills of more than $2,0OO on hand and no funds avafla ble to meet them, the high school ath- letic authorities are faced with a serious financial problam which must be solved with the help of the general football public if sports are to be continued at the school on the same scale as in the past. These cold facts should convince the skeptical that promo ton of high school sports requires large expenditure of money and the bills must be met if there is to be no radical change in the ath- letic programs.
 The school authorities have been experimenting with the price Of admission to home games, so far this season with the expressed idea of being fair to the public but has met with disappointing results at the box office. Many people are of the opinion that, the receipts of the Hartford game'are fully large enough to pay all the expenses in connection with the football, bas- ketball and baseball seasons but the school authorities have figures to prove that the receipts of this fea- ture game have been falling down every year, especially when the battle is staged in Hartford, and are not sufficient to meet the many bills. During the last few years, Hartford fans have not been sup porting the New Britain game to the same extent as local football lovers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

&&s4, m</

98 out of every 100 women who report after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound say, It helps me-. Hun dreds of letters are received every day from grateful women. .. They took the Vege- table Compound before and after child birth; for weakened, rundown condition; during Change of Life; for painful and ir- regular periods; for strength after opera tions; for periodic headaches and head aches. They give it to their daughters and they recommend it to their neighbors.
 How can VIC add to their testimony? What can we say about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that is more con vincing than the simple statement of half a million women-"It helps mel" Ask your druggist for the convenient tablet form. Find out for yourself how good 1t is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Alcohol Flames
 Destroy House
tContinued from Page D

1 Is the owner of the house. The sull, according to Calzone's owr statements has been in operation | for two weeks. He was on the scene this morning about 7 o'clock and was In the basement when the fire started. It was he who ran upstairs and warned the Crose family and gave them a chance to pick up a few articles of wearing apparel and to escape.
 Tho officials have two theories as to the cause of the fire. One is that the still became overloaded and ignited the partitions and the other is that Calzone was smoking while pouring alcohol. A spark ignited & stream of the liquid and this the still. The flames shot up- stairs through the flooring of the structure within a few minutes time.
 When the members of the emer- gency squad arrived there was no finished product" in evidence. II had either been destroyed in the fire or hurriedly removed before the arrival of the firemen and policemen.
 The Crose home Is located some distance off the Plank road in a sparsely settled neighborhood. The still could have been operated for weeks without anyone becoming suspicious of its location. What remained of the outfit after the fire had been extinguished was re- moved by the police as evidence in the cases of the accused. Three vats of mash were emptied by the squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Motion to
 Sell Denied
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D ion from his clients as to their view on the proposition next week. He said 1t Is intimated to him that the stock should not be sold. Attor- ncy Nathaniel R. Bronson point ed out that bankers have better views on stock market proceedings than lawyers and that 1t is theil opinion that the stock should be handled in the manner as pro posed by the receiver, 1t would seem the proper thing to do. At torncy James F.. Russell, explained the balance sheet of the New. York bank, recently published showed the bank to be in excellent condi- tioh and that none of the other banks who hold National Cit! stock Is selling the stock.~
 Attorney William E. Thom' pointed out that the stock Is being quoted today much higher than II was appraised, would indicate that the quotation would rise when bet ter times arrive and that it would be good plan to hold on for q while.