davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
Waterbury Produce
 Market
Furnished sby Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. r.
 Storrs, Local Agent.)

Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. F.
 Storrs, Local Agent.)
 Tuesday, July 12-Very abundant sunnlies and a moderate demand at the morning farmers market on Meadow street today resulted Tn price losses for a number or pro- ducts before the close of trading. Beans, beets, cabbage, lettuce, spin ach and squash were weak and lower. They did not entirely sell out or were late clearing after being marked down radically late in the morning.
 After seven o'clock beans sold as low as three bushels for $l.00 and did not sell out at that. Beets went as low as Is cents a dozen: Lettuce 35 to 40 cents a box or IS or "A heads. Spinach 40 cents and three bushels for $1.00. Yel- low squash sold mostly at 10 cents a bushel of 3 to 4 dozen
 Black raspberries sold higher mostly $4.50 per crate. Red rasp-' berries, sour cherries and entrants sold. steady at prices unchanged from previous reports.
 Unless otherwise stated quota tions arc based on sales of good mcrchantablc products co retailers by nearby growers or whOlcsaicrs.)
 FRUITS.
 Apples, new southern f.5O.2.OO bu.. western boxed Winseaps 1.75- 2.25 bu.; bluebcrrics, shipped m 0.75.7 .OO crate; cherries, sour zoo. .25 crate: entrants 2.OO-2.SO crate: cautalOupcs, Cal. S.OO-3.SO crate: raspbcrrics. rcd 7.75 500 crate: black 4.OO-4.50 crate; water melons '' VEGETABLES.
 Asparagus, No. i 1.OO-1.2S dOZ., No, 2.75-.00 tl0x.; beans, green .SS. .65 bu.. wax .35-.8S bu.: bects 15. 25 doz.; broccoli .4O..0O bu.; cab bagc .35-.5O box: carrots .30-.35 dOz.: ca n liflowcr 60 1.25 box: celery, native .oO-.9O dox.: lettuce. iceberg .35-.5O box. head .38..50 box; rOmainc .3O-.5O box; onions f.OO.f.fO cwt.. new 2.e0-3.O0 bbl.: peas i.25-1.75 bn.; potatoes, old i.fO-i.fO cwt.. new 2.oO.3.OO bbi.: rnllishcs f.OO.1.25 bu.; rhubnrb .2S- 80 d0x.; spinach .35..50 bu.. New Zealand .25..3b bu.; squash. yellow .0S..75 bu.. green .5O-.05 bu.; t0issa- toes, nntive H. n. 500 fe qts. POULTRY PRODUCTS Conn. eggs lscr dox.i Ncw'nld Fancy 80; special .25..3Oi Extra .a5..25; Gathered .ss..e5; Ncwiald Medium .a5j medium .22-.gSi west cen .fe..9ai live, fowl .i9-.so u., brOiierx. Rocks .fB..2O ib.. rscds .fS.fg b.. Lcah0rns .t4s .ts lb.i dressed. fowl .2os.aS sb's brolicrs 1 .S5s.a0 Ibs
 LIvyisToC'x aad AyEAT. Butcher stock. cDsss .U3-.0B In.i meats, beef .fA..fa h.. veal .ias .tb ib.. Iamsb .fs..fe Ih.s I'oFk, ioiss l .ie..aa liA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
By ELMER c. wALzER

United Press Financial Editor.)
 New York, July 12-(UP)-The stock market to-day was able to shake off effects of lower commod- ity prices, and an adverse reserve bank report. Prices firmed up after an early decline and gains of frac- tions to piont were maintained ill the afternoon.
 Auburn Automobile moved wild ly owed broad course. It touched 60, fell back to 53 1-4, and. early in the fourth hour was at 56, off 2 points net.
 American Telephone,' Coca Cola and J. I. Case were driven down in the early trading but were grad ually recovering in the early after noon. Leading issues like U. 5. Steel. American Can and Du Pont held steady around the previous close.
 Sugar shares made belated re- sponss to the recent rise in the sugar market. American Sugar Re- fning was at 20 3-8 up 7-8; South Porto Rico sugar 7-S up 7-S and a new 1892 high; Great Western Sugar 3-4 up 3-4. R.. H. Macy was strong In It's d.
 vision. United Aircraft issues gain ed on anticipation of increased earnings in the second half. lnger- soil Rand rose nearly ? points. Ma. tional Biscuit continued in demand
 at 23 1-2 up 3-4. Utilities and Rails made small gains.
 Domestic bonds moved higher while foreign issues ran into Iur- thar nrofit-taking. United states government issues were stronger.
 Bond traders were encouraged by an announcement the American Se- curities Investing Corporation-res- gently formed bond poo1-had cali. ed on participants for. payment or an initial amount of 10 per cent or subscription of its debentures. The original subscriptions were Tor s1OO, 100000 and to-day call IS TOT $1O, 100000. i, r,. q, ,,.os toLon fO mean the OOOl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
NAVAL FLYERS WILL PAY THEIR
 WAY TO BASLE

Washington, July 12-CU. P.) " Two, record holding and exper- ienced naval aviators will pay their own way to Basic, Switzerland. to represent the United States in the international Gordon Bennett ball. loon race in September. The navy department, pressed by demands for economies, found it possible only to set aside enough money to transport a balloon across the ocean.
 The navy balloonists are Lieuten-. ant Commander T. G. w. Settle and Lieutenant w. Bushnell, old timers in balloon competition and winners of the national elimination race at Akron, O., in 1881. They will com pete for the international trophy with two other American balloons. one piloted by Ward T. Van Or man, winner of the Gordon Ben nett race in 1929, and the army's balloon, piloted by Lieutenant w. J. Paul, winner of this years na-. tional elimination race. ,,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
SEYMOUR WORKMAN AWARDED s7, 800 C0MPENSATI0N
Permanent Injuries Follow Fracture
 Of Two Vertebrae
Carroll Bowen to Be Paid at Rate of SIS Weekly for 52O Weeks CoIebrook River LabOrer Receives $l,OOO-Sevefal Other Cases Settled

Carroll Bowen of Broadview ave- nue. Seymour will receive s7,sOo from the Seymour Grain & Coal Co in an award handed down today by Compansation Commissioner Frederic M. Williams. The sum, to be paid at the rate of $15i weekly for 520 weeks, is for per- nianent ircapacity caused the ciamant when a bale of hay landed on his neck.
 The papers state the claimant was a truck driver for. the respond ent company and was loading bales of hay on Feb 1, 1880 when one, of the bales became loosened and fell on his neck, fracturing two vertebrae. He is unable to do any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
AMELIA WILL 'aTFT s-
 TAKE THE AIR

Los Angeles, Calf, July 12.- (UP)-If weather conditions are favorable. Amelia Earhart. trans- Atlantic flyer, will take off from Los Angeles at p. m. F. S. T. to-5 day on nonstop flight to New York.
 Miss Earhart hopes to lower the present fecord of IS hours. 2I miI-a utes, 59 seconds, for the 2,446 mile flight held by Lieutenant Comman-a der Frank Hawks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
Autos Collide,
 No One Injured
Accident at Grove and Central Avenue Does Serious
 Damage to Cars

Two automobiles were damaged in crash early this afternoon at the intersection of Grove street and Central avenue Several pas- sengers were badly shaken up, but as far as the police could ascer- tain no one was seriously hurt. The mishap was investigated ny Pa!rol- man Terrence Lynch and u formal report was expected later in the. day from both drivers.
 According to one report the. traffic light at this inter section was not in proper working order and the green light" favored north
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

heavy work such as lifting or bending and is incapable of doing bookkeeping, the award states. In another award Edward O. Brisn. of Colebrook River willNre- ceive $1,O00 In a stipulation agree ment with the Town of Cplebrook for loss of the claimants foot in jured while working for the town construction gang. Attorney. Mar tin J. Parker appeared for the claimant during the hearing.
 Other agreements approved in- clude M.. U. Daily 6 Sons. Inc and Daniel Fitzpatrick of III Walnut street, knee injury, $21 weekly; Watertown Mfg Co and Sam Flem- ing of Sparks street, and injury, S14.92 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

and south bound traffic at the same time it showed in favor of the east and west bound traffic. A and a Chevrolet car crashed together with considerable force and suffered heavy damages.
 The police ambulance was sent to the scene, but none of the pas sengers shaken up or bruised cared to accept a ride either4to the hos pital or to doctors office. For g time the intersection of Grove and. Central avenue was jammed with cars The police strengthened out the tangle and the excitement sub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

Chicago, July 12.-(UP)-Al Capone is cutting overalls in the Atlanta federal penitentiary-and liking it--- according to word re- ceived to-day by former associates of the ex-gang leader.
 Taken to Atlanta to serve the first 10 years of an 11-year sen- tence for evading income tax, Ca pone was kept in quarantine for two weeks, then assigned to the overall shop. Now he tolls daily over a long bench, scissoring strips of heavy, rough cloth into patterns.
 What qualifications were regard ed as fitted Capone for tailoring could not be learned. He had a large wardrobe-running to yell lows, lavenders, chocolate browns and powder blues=but had to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
COMMUNISTS
 TO BE BANNED

St Louis, July 12.-(UP)-A ban on public communist meetings was announced today after riot in which four persons were shot and more than score injured by thrown missiles.
 Police battled a mob of nearly. 1000 that stormed the City Hall
 The order against communist meetings was issued by Oliver T. Remmers, chairman of the St Louis police board, who viewed the riot from the nearby civil courts build ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
LITTLE GIRL HURT
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Jane DiPietro. 6, of 2S3 Con- gress avenue was struck by ;Ln automobile near her home early this afternoon. She was taken to St Mary's hospital suffering from decorations about the face and head. She is not seriously hurt. Alex Radauski of 9S Arnold street was the driver of the car. He took. the injured girl to the hospital an,i left his name with the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

London, July 12.-(UP)-First eye witness accounts of rioting at Charleroi, Belgium, between strik- CTS and troops. telegraphed to-day to the Daily Herald, described cas- ualties as "innumerable" as cav airy and armored cars cleared rioters from the streets.
 Steel helmeted gendarmes, the Daily Herald's correspondent re- ported, cleaned up what the cav- airy left. Army bombers flew over- head spotting concentrations or strikers and advising troops of their positions by wireless.
 The arrival of troops precipitated violent demonstrations, the Herald reported, necessitating the use of machine guns to disperse demon-
 Brussels. July 12.-UPl-The government rushed additional troops to Charleroi to-day to aid cavalry, air forces and gendarnies in auelling labor riots. Arrests at Charieroi last night totalled 150.
 vigo. Spain, July 12.-(UP)- The spanish cruiser Bias De Lego sank near Finisterre last night af- ter going agrounds during maneu- vers, The crew of 32O officers and men wore taken off safely.
 New York, July i2.-(uP)-- Two gunmen took s3.000 from the anditor's office of the Hotel 1toose. Welt. in the midtown .rection of Manhattan. last night. locked two employee in q safe. then aban- doned their loot when another auditor grnppled with them. They escaped fn a roadster with Massn- chusetts license plates.
 Washintaon. July is.--tUP)-- Republican cabinet members are being taunted these days with dem. 0eFHile music.
 Joe. m old Italian organ gglnder. has been paid by q department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
Market Prices Grew
 Better After. Early
 Decline Of Stocks
Auburn Auto Was Doing an Up and Down Dance-But in General Stocks Gained From Fractions to One Point

had participated in the bond mar ket to the extent of the amount called and it was believed further purchases would be made to Inain- tain market values and prevent ii- quidation that was so disastrous a short time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

sided after the slightly injured per- sons disappeared from the scene.
 The police incidentally were checking up this afternoon on the claim that the light was defective and that the green light showed in favor of traffic coming in all di- rections. > 5s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
STORE BROKEN INTO ts
 ON WALNUT STREET.

An A & P store at 257 Walnut street was broken into during the night and in addition to some cig- arettes about $10 in cash was talk en. Eatrance to the store was gained through a cellarway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
MILLS MADE SPEECH

Jiaston, July 12 = fu. p =, Franklin D. Roosevelt's "fnilure'
 sg nsrty's % record and platform. and spenker John Ciarner'a legislative proeram must bear the hrunt of the republican freHldenfinl chm- pnisn fiinek. ogden I. Milln re' vealed in A bFistlIns aadress hefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

Spain's bumper wheat and olive oil crops are expected to greatly help economic conditions there in the fall.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08

WIGGAM'S CONCEPTION OFAN
EDUCATED MAN
Here is Albert Wiggam's definition of "An
educated man.:
Cultivates the open mind.
Combines the three great heritages of edu-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08
U POPULATION

North Carolina retains its place as having
the most native-born American population of
any state in the Union, an analysis made by
the census bureau and just announced shows.
Only three-teths of one per cent of the white
population was foreign born. as shown by the
1880 count. The Chinese, japanese and ne
grces born in other countries and living in
North Carolina raised the percentage slightly
when compared to the total population. 7o.2
per cent are native-born whites and % per
cent native-born negroes"
These figures for native-born do not mean
born in North Carolina, but born in the Unit
ed States. During the past ten or twelve years
in particular many thousands have come to
North Carolina from other states of which
they were native. In the larger towns and cities
in particular the number born in other states
is very considerable.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08

to raise money but one that will make
less tax money necessary. You should
search the recommendations of the
men you defeated as we'll as your own
and you should incorporate in your
policy the best features of the three.
Mr.. Maxwell's greatest strength came
from those -men and women who ap-
plauded his promises of economy, and
you can't win success in the Cover
nor's Mansion if you don't make a
similar program.
You can take from Mr.. Fountains
vote the certainty that the people OF
the State don't want all the old-timers
left in public offices. The Governor
really has very little actual power to
name or remove but he has much pow
er of recommendations and his voice
will hardly be ignored if it apeaks dis
tinctly enough. Voters of the State
want something of a new deal and you
will be wise enough to heed their de-
mands.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08
FACTS ABOUT

1. The North Carolina school year is near
ly a month shorter than the average for the
nation as a whole.
2. In North Carolina 10 out Of every 100
persons 10 years Of age and over are I~literate,
whereas this average for the nation is 49,.
;. In North Carolina 64.4 percent of the
children of school age cages $40, inclusive)
attend school, whereas the percentage for the
nation is 49,.
4. In this state 25.5 percent of the popu-
lation is urban, whereas for the United States
56.2 percent of the total population is urban.
$. Approximately % percent of the popu-
lation of North Carolina is colored, whereas
only 10 percent Of the nations population is
colored.
{. North Carolina has a very small foreign
born population, whereas the average for the
nation is II percent.
7. North Carolina has a high birth rate,
24.7 per 1000 population; the United States
average birth rate is 1879 per 1000.
8. In North Carolina there are is persons
to every child between the ages of 5 to II, in
elusive, whereas for the nation as a whole the
ratio is, 2.31 to one.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08
GOALS ALL SHOULD STRIVE TO
REACH
REACH

The Home Demonstration agents of South
Carolina have set for their State seven goals
for 1925, all of them desirable, and worthy
of emulation. If we could get every State, par
t~icularly in the South, to seek similar results,
our position would be greatly improved. Here
are the seven goals:
1. Production on the farm of meat, poultry,
eggs, dairy products, vegetables, fruit and &C.
reals necessary for the adequate nutrition of
the farm family.
2. Conservation of food for winter use, ac-
cording to the canning and storage budget.
;. Adding to the family income through
farm women's marketing of surplus garden,
orchard, poultry, and dairy products, and
through home industries.
4. Thrift in clothing through renovation,
care, wise buying, and the use of cotton ma
terlals.
5. (a) Arrangement of work and equip
ment to save time and steps.
(b) Lowering the cost of operations.
g.. (c) Budgeting the family income, thus
keeping the family earnings within the fam
lily earnings.
{: Keeping up the family morale through
the maintenance of:
(a) The comfort and beauty of the home.
(b) A courageous and optimistic outlook.
(c) Wholesome family relationships.
(d) Community work and recreation.
7. Protection of the welfare of the child in
this period of economic depression, by laying
emphasis on his care and development.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08
THE
Tower

Capt. and Mrs. R. Hoekstra,
CoL,o. Ar,, H,oI1n1rforc

Capt. and Mrs. R. Hoekstra,
Salvation Army Headquarters,
Salisbury, N. c.
1t was much regret that several
days ago l learned that you were Civ
ing up the Salvation Army work in
Salisbury and moving to another town.
During your stay in Salisbury it has
been my privilege to know you rather
intimately. l have found you a con-
genial friend and an officer devoted
to the work to which he has given his
life.
During your months of service in
the local organization you have had
many trials to make ends meet. The
appropriations have been small and at
times it must have seemed that the
people were not interested in your
work. In spite of all discouragemen: S
you have shown a fearless spirit in
meeting all difficulties and have con-
Quoted your work to the best advane-
age possible.
In leaving Salisbury you may rest
assured that my best wishes for sue
cess in your new field of endeavor 60
with you.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08

cation.
Always listens to the man who knows.
Never laughs at new ideas.
Knows the secret of getting along with 9TH
er people.
Cultivates the habit of success.
Knows as a man thinketh so is he.
Knows popular notions are always wrong.
Can not be sold magic.
Links himself with a great cause.
Builds an ambition picture to fit his abili-
ties.
Always tries to feel the emotion he ought to
feel.
Keeps busy at his highest natural level.
Knows it is never too late to learn.
Never loses faith in the man he might have
been.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08
CAPT. Charles Farmer, Chief,
State Highway Patrol.

oIaEe T7i8DWaO faIrOt.
Dear Sir:
Frequently l notice that colored
men driving trucks or automobiles ap-
parently do not know the hand sig
mails they should give for the benefit
of motorists behind them. In some in
stances they turn to right or left
without giving any signal, probably
because they do not know what is
right. Perhaps some of them do not
know the law requires any signal.
1t has occurred to me that perhaps
too much is expected of these colored
drivers, or too much taken for grant
ed. 1t is not improbable that they have
never been instructed in the details of
the regulations for drivers, since
North Carolina has no law requiring
examinations of applicants for driv-
ers' licenses.
| believe it would be worth while
if particular attention should be given
to these colored men, to acquaint them
with the hand signals and other laws
governing the operation of motor We
hicles. 1t might do a lot of good if the
Highway Patrol would conduct a sort
of campaign of education along9this
line, with particular reference to col
ored drivers, and enlist the interest and
cooperation of all their employers. 1t
would help the situation materially
perhaps, if all the employers of negro
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08
A PLAN TO END THE DEPRESSION

One of the officials of the city of Chatta-
nooga has Offered a depression plan which, in
the words of the author, is a sure and rapid
cure Whether or not it would 'work" is a
matter of conjecture and debate, but it, like
others that the situatin has brought forth, is
interesting, to say the least.
He proposes that the federal government
lend to every man, woman and child $500.
That, the originator of the idea says, will pro-
duce 50, 900, 900, 900 in cash money, a turn
over every year of $156,o oo, 600, 900 in addi-
ton to a clear $4,000, 900 yearly profit for
the government.
The plan:
The loans will be made in one dollar
bills. Each of them, if held by one person
for a week, will be liable to a two-cent
stamp. At the end of the year they would
be redeemable if all the required stamps
were attached.
The $1,000, ooo, 900 cash proposition is
reached by multiplying the U. S. popula-
ton of 120, 0o0, 900 by Is. Vim figures
that each bill will be spent 81 times to
avoid buying a stamp, giving the $780,
O00, 000, 900 turnover. The government
will sell, he figures, $3,120,000, 900 worth
of stamps, subtract the 50, 900, 000, 900
loan and you have the $4,000 900 prof.
it.
"In other words" says the proposer,
"the government lends its people $3,O0o,-
100000 for one year at four per cent in
terest, which will more than pay the cost
of issuing the money"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08
A NEW BOOSTER FOR 1.-THE
CAROLINAS"


The Carolinas Magazine is the latest entrant
into the ranks of the boosters for the Caro-
linas. The first issue of the new publication has
just been distributed. Even a hasty perusal is
convincing that it is all and more than its pro-
motors claimed and that it will doubtless be a
great asset to the two states it seeks to serve.
Published in Charlotte, approximately the
geographical center of North and South Car
DINA, it has that master booster, Clarence
Kuester, as president of the publishing CON-
pany and an advisory board composed of
prominent men and women from both states.
The contents of the first issue of such high
standard that one wonders whether it will be
possible to maintain such excellence through
subsequent issues. However, the optimism and
courage voiced in the introduction made by
its sponsors cave a feeling of confidence that
future issues will justify their faith in them
selves and in the Carolinas.