davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
SINGER
 MARRIES PRINCE
Chicago Girl Goes to Dahomey, Home of
 AmazOnian Army

Paris, October 6 - (UP) - Ro- berta Dodd Crawford, sin ger from Chicago, and Prince koJo Touvalou Houenou of Dahomey whose ancestors once commanded the finest AmaZonian army in the world, were married here today.
 The prince and his bride will leave on the next ship for Da- honey, French West Africa, where the religious ceremony will be held at Ouidah Cathedral. The prince, who has studied law and medicine in France and served in the Medi- cal Corps during the World War, Is related to former King Behan- gin of Dahomey.
 Former Minister of Interior Pierre Cathala was a witness for the prince.
 The "Dahomey customs." as the rites of the natives were known in the 17th and 18th centuries, gave the country an infamous notoriety throughout the world. The grand customs held after the death of king were said to involve the death of hundreds of human vic- tims killed to supply the king with wives and attendants in the spirit world.
 The victims of the slaughter. which followed dancing, feasting, and elaborate ceremonies, were tied in baskets and paraded on q high platform on the heads Of Amazons. An alligator. a cat, and a hawk were carried in similar baskets, meaning that man. beast. bird and reptile recognized the kings greatness. The human vic tims were hurled into a crowd of natives and butchered.
 The Amazonian army was an institution of Dahomey and was estimated to number from 2,500 to 10000 female troops at it's great eet afren1th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

of other public officials. Justly or wrongly, they read the words of Mgr John P. Chidwick, chaplain on the Battleship Maine when 1t was sunk, and thought of the Hof- stadter committee revelations con corning the alleged activities of their resigned playboy Broadway mayor.
 Senator David I. Walsh of Mass achusetts was among the mourn CTS.
 News of what was said spread by word of mouth. It was confirmed in buried paragraphs in the obituary columns of the press. Then Curry's action opposing Lehman and the promise to bring down the wrath of Smith and Roosevelt on the hall because of Walker nomination, added to the feeling.
 Political jobs were threatened. When jobs are threatened as result of what district leaders believe are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
Credit
 for Confidence
 Claims Bingham

Hartford, Conn, Oct 6-UP)- Extension of credit to restore con- fidence in business is necessary to defeat the depression, Senator Hiram Bingham declared at g. re- publican rally here last night.
 Lack of credit and not over production brought about slack business conditions. he said. Con- fidence can only be retored by the continuation of the republican principles of sound money. he as- serted, condemnig the currency program by the democratic can didate for ice-president.
 He advocated a large army and navy to insure peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
Two Inches Stops Ambitious Man
 As Policeman

Chicago. Oct 6-(UP)-There Is just two inches between Walter Wailinslsi, a butcher. and his ambi- ton to join the city's police force.
 Wallinski captured two armed holdup men singie-handed. That brought a request from Police Commissioner Altman that he take an examination for a place on tho force.
 Then wallinski recovered q stoi- en car and this week he trapped an auto thief.
 But he never can become q real policeman 1t was disclosed today. because he is only feet ' Inches tall and the required height Is . feet Q IncheY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
Criminal Tries to Give Ether to
 Sleeping Babes

Chelsea. Mass, Oct 6-(UP)- An attempt to administer ether to three sleeping children in two Chelsea homes early today caused an extensive search for the un- usual criminal, believed demented.
 Philip Fixman, g, was aroused by man bending over his bed with a can of ether in his hand. The boys screams frightened the intruder away.
 Shortly afterward,- MT and Mrs Arthur Gibbs, who live less than half a mile from theFixman home. were awakened by the odor of ether fumes. Investigating, they discovered the beds of their two small children saturated with the anesthetic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
JUDGE ADVOCATES COLLEGE MARRIAGES

New Haven, Conn, Oct G.-(UP) The Yale Daily News today pub- iished an interview with Judge Ben Lindsey. famous juvenile authority. advocating college marriages on q basis of companionship.
 Yale university forbids under graduate marriages on penalty of dismissal.
 Lindsey advocated college mar riaRes in certain eases because he believed they would create emo. tlonaI stability. He said the mar rying couples should have R knowi. edge Of birth control and that their parents should continue to support them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
RECOVER BODY OF DROWNED WOMAN

Dunkirk, N. r., Oct 6.-(UP)- The body of Miss Jean Mcintyre, 24. of Welland. Ont. who was drowned when the canal freighter John J. Roland, Jr, sank in Lake Erie yesterday, was recovered to- day. Three men also were lost in the wreck.
 The body was entangled in! . fish net hauled aboard two fishing tugs working off the coast near Vest field.
 While hope for finding the men ciinging to wrckage was abandon cd. coast guard boats continued their search of the region where the boat sank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
NAME CONGRESSMEN
 TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Washington, Oct 6.-UP)- Speaker Garner today appointed 16 house members to attend the funeral Saturday in Baltimore of Representative Linthicum, demo- crat, Md, who died yesterday.
 The funeral committee consists of the six representatives from Maryland Representatives McRey- holds, democrat, Tenn, Bloom, democrat, N. r., Temple, repubii- can, Pa, Fish, republican, Pa, Byrns, democrat. Tenn, Campbell, republican, Pa. Mrs Wingo. demo- crat, Ark, Eaton, republican, N. J., Erk, republican, Pa, and Fish burne, democrat, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
ROWS HALF MILE
 TO SAVE BOYS

Milford, Conn, Oct 6.-(UP)-A fisherman who rowed a half-mile to shore for aid rescued three youths whose boat overturned while they were fishing near Charles Island today.
 Philip Spencer, IS, Edward Rhodes, 19, and Albert Hotchkiss, 19 were thrown overheard when a wave swamped their small boat. John Bond, fishing some distance away, saw them clinging to the overturned craft and rowed to the Milford Yacht club where he, and three others, obtained a power boat and sped to their rescue.
 Recent rains in Mexico have not overcome the drought damage to crops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

(Continued from Page 1) Philadelphia, supreme master of tho Sons of Italy, and Judge Flu gene Alesandroni, also of Philadel- phia.
 The official presentation of the King of Italy's medal to Congress man Goss will take place here sometime this month with MT Sill vestro officiating. At the same time Congressman Goss will be initiated as an honorary member of the Sons of Italy MT Silvcstro has been commissioned by the King of Italy to make the presentation.
 Attorney Charles Summa, Louis Lerz and former Deputy Sheriff Paul Summa of this city were dele gates to the meeting in Philadel- phia and Washington at which the services of Congressman Goss to the Italians were expounded. MT Lerz is supreme trustee of the ma tional order of the Sons of Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

IJENGIEWICZ - John Liengie- wich, age 39 years, of 61 Bishop street, died Tuesday night at the Waterbury hospital, after a short illness.
 Mir Liengiewicz was born in Long Island. N. r., coming from there to this city 20 years ago. For the past nine years he had been employed at the Chase Metal Works. He had many friends among the Polish res- idents. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Mary Liengiewicz; one son, Henry Liengiewicz, and two daugh- ters, Helen and Genevieve Lien- giewicz, all of Waterbury; also by two brothers, Joseph Liengiewicz of Boston and Anthony Liengiewicz of College Point, l.. I.
 The funeral will be held from the home tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock to St Stanislaus church at o'clock. Burial will be in Call vary cemetery.
 LEDDY James Leddy died last evening at his home, 55 John- son street, after lingering illness. MT Leddy was born in New York, but for the past 50 years, had been a resident of this city. He had been employed by the Waterbury Clock Company and was highly respected by his associates and friends.
 MT Leddy is survived by his wife, Mrs Catherine Raleigh Leddy; three daughters, Mrs A. w. Howard of Bristol, Mrs James Linnane and Mrs Nellie Shore, both of Waterbury, one son, John P. Leddy of Danbury and four grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held on Sat- urday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home to St Margaret's church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
WEATHER BUREAU
 WARNS OF STORM

Washington. Oct s.--tuP)-The weather bureau today ordered southeast storm warnings posted aienR the New England coast from Block Island 10 Passport, Me.
 The bureau saidl q disturbanes over aoutheastefp Fennsylvanla was moving noFtheaefwafd with inc evsasIns intsnsisy ana would eapss s's s.., reaching sale force this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
HOLD SIX MEN

Chicago, Oct e-fUP)--six men were held for invsstigation to-day after police said tapped telephone conversation revealed the group engaged In Ions distance tsie. phone selling campaign of stock in Short Wave TeievlsieB ccrp. . se. eurity listed on ths New York pFes auce sssehanss. s Those held were ..r. Jacob kIsinbere, philadsiphiai William Goldman, Samuel iiaIpeFt, William Ferries, and Jerry koxs man, ail 0f New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

And MIdoI Is as hafmless as tho aspirin that stops your headaches. nt is non-nafc0lie) 1T you want your nest monthly period 10 begin and end without eyeB ( Blement'a discomfort. just ask foF Midol st any drug store. Tuck the little box 10 your purse and Dc ready.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
CARD OF THANyxs

We wish to thank our friends, rel- atives and neighbors and also the Barbers' Association and the Fra ternal Order of Eagles for their during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved father, Pat- rick J. Cavanagh.
 THE CAVANAGH FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their floral offerings and the sym pathy and kindness shown during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father.
 MRS JAMES MURPHY AND
 FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

< Senator Joseph H. Lawlor and
 Town Chairman John H. Crary of this city will be among the Water burians present tonight at the first of the major democratic rallies in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

Persia has just placed on order for additional airpianes
 Uruguay may establish uHems pietment insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
DEMOCRATS TO HEAR ELY AT HARTFORD
WHO'S WHO POLL SOUP HoUsE S5i VOTE

"The republican campaign committee conducted Q poll of men listed in 'Who's Who.' Re- suit: Hoover, 1e4e; Roosevelt, 614.
 sThe Toledo News-Bee took q poll of jobless men waiting to be served soup fin a welfare kitchen. Result: Roosevelt, 1e3; Hoover, IS.
 'The problem now is whether Who's Who or soup kitchen voters arc in the ma5ority."- Washington News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
How Do SpOrtSwOmen Manage!

Cup winners can't be quitters. The woman in any field of sport must take her sporting chance with Nature. Any strenuous match may bring on her monthIy sickness. But there need be no paint Midol always meets this emergency. as all aetIye v 0 m c n should know. it will block periodic pain for hours,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Margaret J. Keefe. wife of Peter Keefe was held this morning from her home "A Keefe street at 8:30 o'clock to St Francis Xavier church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Will liam E. Casey of Hartford assist cd by Rev Thomas Durord, M. s. of La Salette college, Hartford. dea- con, Rev Charles Kelly of South Coventry, sub-deacon and Rev John J. Dillon, master of ceremo- nies. Seated in the sanctuary wero Reverends James J. Egan, James J. O'Connor, John Glynn, Joseph Flanagan, John J. O'Connor all of this city and Myron V. Miller. o. Chapignac, M. S., Walter P. Fra her, M. s., William F. Riddle, M. s., and Raymond J. Kennedy all of Hartford, Francis Monahan of Bridgeport and Joseph D. Casey of Putnam. Burial was in old St Jos- eph's cemetery with committal ser- vices by Rev Joseph Casey assist ed by the attending clergymen who charted the "Benedictus." The bearers included seven sons of the deceased: Dr George G. of Hart ford, Dr Walter J. of Brooklyn, N. Y.,Bernard E. Frank 8. John H. Joseph M. and Frederick B. Keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

The funeral of Alfonso Courte- manche took place this morning at S:3O o'clock from the Bergin fu- neral home. 290 East Main street, to St Anne's church where a sol- emn high mass of requiem was cel- ebrated at g o'clock by Rev Ernest Boileau. assisted by Rev James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
MASSES.


 sHANAHAN-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock, Ut the Blessed Sacrament church, for the repose of the soul Of the late Mrs Bridget shanahan. DUNN--A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated satur. day morning ct ( o'clock ct SC Pat. rIck's church, for the rsposs of the soul of the late Patrick J. Dunn.
 DIEus
 LEDDy--in this city. October :. i"s sssi si s:is o'clock to st' Mssss. rsfs church. Burial in Calvary esmsfery. LlgN01EWICz-fn. this city, oete. beg {, iees. John Lsng!svles of q Hlshsp sfpeat, Fueefhi tomorrow morning at eisD o'oIoek Co Nt Nians lslAuss church. Burial in Calvary eeHnstsFys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
GOss Is Made
 Grand Official

(Continued from Page 1)
Evening star., 1932-06-12
PHOSPHORUS DIET
AIDS A|L|NG TEETH
Clinic Club Hears Results of
NutritiOnaI Care in
Diseases.

Phosphorus In the diet will prevent
and cure diseases in the human teeth.
If made sufficiently prominent in the
food, 1t may create even in under
nourished teeth condition so healthy
artificial injection of the tooth's prime
requisite, calcium, may not be needed,
DR.. J. X. Jennings. president of the
Capital Clinic Club. told members Of
that organization at recent session
here
Before a group forum composed of
prominent local and visiting physicians
and dentists from New York, Maryland,
Virginia and elsewhere, Dr. Jennings
outlined the results reported by several
leaders in nutritional treatment who
have been experimenting with the use
OF phosphorus.
Improvement Observed.
The cure of carries and pyorrhea and
general improvement of the condition
of the teeth was observed by Dr. E. "
McCollum of Baltimore, Nho recon-
mendS addition of dicalcium phosphate
each day to the diet, Dr. Jennings said
DR.. Henry. Klein of Johns Hopkins re-
ported that in certain tests on animals,
raising the calcium content of foods
brought no reduction of carries while
by keeping the calcium fairly low and
raising the PHOSPHORUS optimal he
obtained favorable results.
Other observers are said to have
noted similar facts. These experiments
do not tend to minimize the importance
OF discoveries regarding calcium but to
show that phosphorus has great value
IN nutrition. DR.. Jennings said
1t was pointed out that Eskimoes.
Firms and other peoples who regularly
eat fish and foods of PHOSPHORUS con-
tent are known to have the best teeth
among civilized nations on earth.
Many Diseases Discussed.
A variety OF subjects relating to nu-
triton were discussed in the forum.
Treatment of everything from anemia
to spinal tuberculosis by the dietetic
method was mentioned. One of the
men attending the conference was said
to have discarded the braces he wore
because of spinal tuberculosis, after he
had received treatment from a Cleve-
land nutritional specialist.
DR.. Samuel Bogdonoff of the local
club presented Clinical Observations"
on the main topic. DR.. A. Y. Russell
of Baltimore brought in photographic
Evidence Of Dietetic Correction" pa
Per Illustrated with lantern slides. and
six other speakers appeared on the
regular program. In addition to these
the open discussion brought remarks
from S. P. Hyatt of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. dental division,
Comdr. H. E. Harvey OF the Naval Hos
pital at Norfolk and Others
Among the lecturers and guests In
addition to those named were: DR.. E.
S Everhart of Frederick. Md: DR.. A.
NJ. Hit of Salem, Va; S. F. Acree of
the Bureau of Standards: Comdr. H. r.
Delaney of the Naval Hospital here;
Dr. Daniel F. Lynch. DR.. Harold w.
Krogh Dr. F. B. La Forge of the De-
partment of Agriculture, Bureau of
Chemistry: DR.. Sherman L. Davis, DR..
Thomas P. McNulty and DR.. Leo w.
SOlbaCh
Evening star., 1932-06-12
Surplus Wheat Siezed.

HUTCHINSON, Kans, June II fP).-
Reno County attached 100000 bushels
Of wheat held in storage here by the
Grain Sterilization Corporation today
to satisfy delinquent taxes Of about
$4,000
The corporation has claimed exemp-
ton on the ground that it is Govern
r1ent property.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
Laundry Combination

The woman who does he
the value represent
bination:
. Brightly Enameled Metal
Clothes Hamper
. Folding Ironing Board
. Guaranteed Electric Iron.
Complete with Cord and
and Plug
. Reliable" Electric
Washing Machine
Evening star., 1932-06-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
probably showers today; tomorrow
partly cloudy and warmer.
Maryland-Cloudy. probably showers
TO-DAY and tomorrow; slightly warmer
tomorrow.
Virginia-Showers today: tomorrow
partly cloudy and warmer, possibly
local showers in the mountains.
West Virginia-Shpwers today: to-
morrow partly cloudy and warmer fol-
lowed by thundershowers in the after
noon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
Oats as Starting Feed
Said to Prevent BlOat

Oats as a starting feed for beef cat
tie prevents bloat, according TO infor-
nation obtained by Louis Ninke, Mon
tana State college. Trials were con.
Quoted with several fattening grains
and alfalfa. The greatest number OF
bloat cases occurred In the group fed
barley and alfalfa. In most cases the
critical period occurred when the cat
tie were receiving from five to seven
pounds OF grain day. Few cases oc-
Cured after this period had passed.
Oats as a starting feed proved 100 per
cent effective In preventing bloat at
Havre and Bozeman during two years.
Similar experiments at the Colorado
experiment station confirmed these
tests.
The plan which seems most efrec-
tive among several tried is TO start
the steers on two pounds OF oats a
head day. As the appetite develops
the amount of oats Is increased until
the critical period is past. Then the
fattening grains are gradually suhsti-
tuted for oats. This change requires
about two weeks.-Capper's Farmer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21

Joe Sheffield was business visitor
to Spokane Monday.
KRALL'S Close Out Prices on all
Light Colored Shoes. 1t
Mrs. Bud Feenan has had as a guest
her mother, Mrs. Leisieur, from Occur
dAlene, Ida
Miss Jean Bolyard returned home
during the past week from visit with
friends at Billings.
Mrs. VIM Erdnan and granddaugh-
ter, Jean Houck, are leaving today for
q few days in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beatty and
Perry Boyle Of Seattle are in the city
visiting with Mrs. Beatty's and Mr..
Boyle's mother, Mrs. AL Hamel, and
with other relatives.
On Wednesday evening Of last week
Mrs. E. P. Woodwork entertained a
group of l6 young people in honor OF
her son Johns eighteenth birthday. A
most delightful evening was spent by
the young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Green and young
son stopped in Libby over night Fri
day on motor trip to Havre from
their home at Wenatchee, Wash. Mr.
Green will be remembered as a form
er resident of Libby when he conducted
an orchestra here for some time. He is
now employed as reporter for the
Wenatchee Daily World
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Halvorson
stopped in Libby Sunday on their way
from Lewiston, Ida, to visit with rela-
tives in Kalispell Mr.. Halvorson was
/ formerly an employee of the j. c. PEN
ney Company here and is now working
for the same company at Lewiston
While in Libby they were guests o.
MIR. and Mrs. E. j Barkee.
Sheriff and Mrs. F. r. Baney anc
children left Friday for Deer Lodge
where Sheriff Baney delivered to the
penitentiary Charles Scholz of Tweee
who had been given Is year sentence
for the attempted burning Of the ]. w
Milligan home near Eureka From Deer
Lodge they proceeded to Anaconda I,
attend the wedding Of MIR. Baney's son
Force, which took place at that city
on the 18th.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
Man Lost Is Pounds
Looks 100 g. ':,, Better
Feels Stronger Than Ever

Just to prove to any doubtful man
or woman that Kruschen Salts is the
SAFE way to reduce-let us take the
letter of Mr.. F. ]. Fritz of Cincinnati
Ohio, recently received.
He writes: ave tried extreme diet
ing, setting up exercises with very lit
tie results-but the results from kru-
schen are almost incredible. In
months reduced from EOS to LIS
pounds and feel stronger than ever
no more wheeling or gasping fol
breath--friends say look 1000 bet
ter"
Bear in mind, you fat man, that
there is danger in too much fat-try
the safe way to reduce-one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in glas.
Of hot water every morning-cut dowr
onfatty meats and sweets-one bottle
that lasts A weeks costs but trifle-
get it at the Public Drug or any drug
store in the world
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
Sudan Emergency Crop

Sudan grass is good pasture and
hay crop for emergencies. Since 1t Is
a hot weather crop, ii should not be
planted until after the corn Is In.
Sudan can he drilled in rows or
broadcast and will provide an abun.
dance OF feed. Some farmers cut two
crops OF hay from sudan by taking
Off the first crop as soon as the first
heads appear.
The sudan Is more resistant TO in.
sect damage than some other crops.
Caution must he taken not TO turn
live stock onto il too early or the
yield will be seriously reduced Sn.
dan seed should be used at the rate
Of % 10 30 pounds per acre. Prairie
Farmer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21
Taking Care of Wool

Wool growers are again urged 10
exercise care In preparing the clip
for sale. One of the first steps Is 10
keep the fleece as clean as possible
before 1t is taken from the sheep;
keep the animals away from straw
stacks and out OF bury weed patches
as much as possible.
Shear only when the wool is dry
and In clean place. Clip of the
tags and stained wool and keep out
dirt and chan. Roll the fleece with
the flesh side out, taking care TO keep
1t In one piece. Tie each fleece sepa.
rately with paper twine. Never use
binder twine or string. Pack the
dead. gray, seedy, bury wool and
tags ately.-Exchange
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-21

strip of silk two and half inches wide
so that when folded over lengthwise,
stitched VI inch from either side and
drawn right side out you will have a
band one inch wide. The rs inches in
the center should be used as band on
which to mount the pleating.
You may make a scarf of this sort Of
plain colored silk crepe to wear on a
figured dress or of dotted or other
wise printed silk crepe to wear with a
plain toned dress. To wear as very
light evening wrap or scarf you might
make the pleating of light toned chif-
fon.
Two short ends and one long side of
the big piece should be finished with
narrow flat hem or machine picot and
should then be taken to the profession
al pleaters to be laid in fairly wide
side pleats.