davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
ANOTHER WELL KNOWN JOURNAL
 GOES TO WALL
Judge" With Its Full Dinner Pail' Slogan Will Go Into Hands of Receiver

New York, March 3--(UP)- Judge, humorous magazine which coined the political slogan, "The Full Dinner Pail" probably will pass into the hands of receivers in equity today on the petition of it's former president. The suit was filed yesterday by Fred l.. Rogan. Mont clair, N. J. He charged the com pany owed him s16.994. Hc cited company liabilities of about $600,- 900 with assets to balance, but charged the firm lacked cash with which to pay certain debts.
 Judge coined its 'Full Dinner Paip' slogan. since used success fully in republicans campaigns. during the campaign to elect Wil- liam B. Mckinley president of the United States. Tn its first issue, oct 29, 1881, 1t said: We have started this paper for fun. Money Is no object; let sordid souls seek that. My only object is 10 make people laugh and grow fat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
"" NOTES

Tony salvio and Joseph Dukas, state champion wrestlers, will be 0 big attraction at the stag social at the Central Y. M. c. A. this eve- ming at 8 o'clock. On the same program will be boxing bouts, and singing and dancing acts with Dan- iel J. Barrett acting as master of ceremonies. All Y. M. c. A. mem- bers are cordially invited.
 The Y's Mems club will meet this evening at the Central |. M. c. A. at 6:30 for its regular monthly business meeting. President Earl A. Sampson will preside.
 Rev Oscar A. Locke will be the speaker at the Central Y forum tomorrow night at S:30. Hr Locke Is the second speaker in series of Lenten talks and will discuss "The Unrecognized God"
 The affirmative side supported by Chase Kimball won the debate at the Central Y. M. c. A. last even- ing on the topic shall the United States cooperate with the League of Nations in its proposed econ- oinic boycott of Japan" MT Kim ball expressed the view that boy colt of Japanese articles by the United States followed by other European countries would soon bring about the end of hositilities in the Far East. This is the only measure outside of war which can force Japan to retreat" declared MT Kimball.
 Alfred F. Meyerhans. who took part in a previous debate with J.. Warren Upson, upheld the nega- tive side of last nights debate con- tending that Japan had warred on China to gain. territory to relieve the over crowded conditions and to protect her interests in Man churia.
 pr Alfred c. Dreher, Lyall H. Hill, and Atty. Edward Traurig, acted as judges of the debate. Judge Edward J. Finn served as chairman. of the debate.
 More than 30 persons attended a meeting on adult educational in- terests held at the Central Y. M. C.. A. yesterday afternoon. Thomas H. Nelson, educational secretary of the National Council of the Y. M. .. A. conducted an open forum on the subject and tentative plans were made for the promotion of a survey in the city.
 Mir Nelson explained the work done In a similar survey in Meri- den and gave reports on commun- ity-wide experiments on this nature with which he has been in close contact.
 The following persons attended the meeting: Mrs John c. Bradley, Mrs T. r. Roland, Earle H. Blan- ehard, John c. Bradley, Walter S. Berry, William Curtis, Howard E. cOe, James Coleman, Mrs Joseph !. Berry, William Curtis, Howard E. coe. James Coleman. Mrs Jo- seph J. Davis, William y, Griffin, W. q, Green, Dr Michael c, Don0. van, Arthur fl, doepel. William w. GaRer. Rudolph M Henniek, Ben. jamiD W, Johnson, Miss Daisy Lord, Mrs Edgnr LaFkin, Henry q. Meeekel, Arthur D, Marston, Mary t. Martin, Robert E. Piatt. Russell Putnam, Dr M.ilieent Pond, J. M. Perry, Jf., l, A, Harry Peterson. beris. isdNafd b. Tracy, Joseph A. Wedzunas, Mlss Anna Finti, Miss ilsniIv V, MefrlmnB, Herbert n, Smith, ana Arthur L. purlntoD, Robert Y. plaii introduced Mr Nell son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

Ha explained that the directors of tho bank had already voted to re- organize if possible. Provided that ia impossible. . 30 per cent divi- dcnd would be paid. he said.
 The order as signed by Judge Peasley states that the receiver shall follow the instructions and requirements as laid down by the Reconstruction Finance Corp in its application form.
 The Reconstruction Finance Corp is an organization sot up with the approval of congress which passed an act about month ago called the Reconstruction Finance Act. Congress allotted eleven bil- Ion dollars for the Reconstruction Corporations disposal in an ef- fort to relieve the economic de- precision. Of this sum, two hun dred million dollars was to be set aside for the express benefit of banks who had met with difficult ties such as that of the Merchants Trust Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
THE STORY OF BABY LINDBERGH
Carefully Guarded From Publicity Spotlight Child Was Happy And Healy
 Loved Toys Dog Paymate Attended Auns Nursery School

they rented the Hopewell place, before building the present house.
 Colonel Lindbergh asked the ap- plicant butler why he came to him, when with such excellent refer ences from England, and apparent ly such first rate experience, he and his wife might get a swank job on Long Island. The man replied that he and his wife were not smart" enough for the Long Island crowd. To which Lind- bergh answered that if they weren't stylish enough for the Long Island CTS they were probably just the couple he was looking for.
 They were employed, and be- tween them do all the work about the Hopewell household.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

no playmates here, he attended Elizabeth Morrow's day nursery in Englewood, being driven there daily by car.
 Charles Jr, never before had been taken to the new house on the big estate except for weekend visits, The Kidnapping tragedy oc- cured during the fanlily's first ex- tended stay in the country.
 Summed Publicity.
 Various Lindbergh baby rumors have been circulated and the fam fly knew about them. They refus- ed, however, to take any steps to stop such gossiping. It was pro- posed to Colonel Lindbergh that he have a movie made of the baby. He refused. Lindbergh also de- clined to issue any pictures of the ] baby beyond those taken within a | few weeks after his birth. He said he hated his own baby pictures so much that he would not subject l his own child to the same embar- rassment.
 Lindbergh and Mrs Lindbergh stood firmly together on the ground that since the baby was i theirs, they had the right to enjoy him privately, and were adamant in their refusals of the importun- ing of newspapers and magazines for stories or pictures of the child.
 Lindbergh declared in private conversations that he wanted Charles, Jr, to grow up a perfect ly normal boy. He said he did not | feel this was possible if he had a constant spotlight of publicity turned upon him, even as a baby. The famous parents seemed to be highly successful in starting him out to be healthy, happy boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Bank Allowed
 to Borrow Money
(continued from Page i)

Iosning the sum to the Waterbury bank will be reserved. The applica- ton will have to come up for con. s.deration by the New England committee. It appears likely. how. ever, that the loan will be granted inasmuch as Edward O Goss, pres- ident of the scoylil Mfg Co and president of the Citizens & Mann- facfurers National Bank. which Is receiver for the Merchants Trust Co has been given assurance that tie Waterbury loan would be granted favorable consideration when it was brought before the committee. Mir Goss was in eon- ference with Charles q. Dawes. chairman Of the Heeenstruetion Finance Cory and U. b. Senator brederle c. Waleott about three weeks ago, The conference was are ranged By Mir 6oea' son, Congress man Edward ". Gpss who has been working in the interests of the Merchants Trust Co,
 Attorney Francis q, Reeves pres ssntsd tho petition fo the superior court last Friday. lie .esplaiBed that the reason for tie lean ls fp bring about reorganization and fes opening of the Merchants Trust cs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

For a baby 20 months he shows great self-reiiance. Even at this early date he shows evidences in his play of the extremely metho- cal ways of his father. Play-time being over, he carefully puts away his toys himself. And his nurse and the family have been impressed by the way in which he can fit big ger toys together
 Charles. Jr, has no fear of ani-- mals. He became especially fond of playing with Skeet, Mrs Lind bergh's black Scottie. The child's affection for the bouncing puppy is thoroughly reciprocated.
 Until late this winter the baby remained at Englewood at the home of his grandmother, Mrs Dwight Morrow, with his nurse- maid. Because young Charles had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
$45,0OO Asked
 in Damages
(continued from Page D

tSOhtAh6Sa AAVAh q @eS ~
 mother of Arnold, asking $10,000, Mary Santarsiero, administratrix of the estate of Mrs Cerullo, asking $10,000 and John Cerullo, husband of Carmella, asking $5,000.
 Severino Vacca, administrator of the estate of Arnold Spartone Is named defendant in all of the five suits. It is alleged in the com plaints which are brought under the guest statute that Arnold Spar tone was negligent in that he was driving his car with reckless dis regard for the rights of the pas sengers. The trolley had come to a stop at Seymour avenue about 1880 D. m., and was discharging passengers when the crash oc- cured. The people in the auto mobile were on their way to visit Mr Spartone, father of Arnold. who was i'll at Shelton at the time of the crash.
 Judge Miles F. McNiff, attorney Maurice P. Wrenn and Attorney Irving w. Pasternak apepar for the plaintiffs. Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis and Attorney Richardson Bronson represent the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Don't Get Up Nights
Physic the Bladder With
 Junfner Oil

Drive out the impurities and ex- cess acids that cause irritation, burning and frequent desire. Juni- per oil, buchu leaves, etc, is con- tained in Bukets, the bladder physic. It works on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Get a 2bc test box from any drug store. After four days if not re- lieved of getting up nights" go back and get your money. If you are bothered with backache or leg pains caused from bladder dis orders you are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Sold at Jones Drug Co, Ideal Pharmacy, Bria PhArnacy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

.. in a rare photo taken of him at the age of one month. The baby is said never to have been i'll a single day in his life, and here is the daily diet to which the lusty youngster has graduated: quart of milk
 tablespoons cooked cereal
 9 tablespoons cooked vegetables
 1 egg yolk
 l baked potato
 tablespoons stewed fruit
 14 drops viosterol
 When Charles. Jr, awakened in the morning, he was given one half cup of orange juice. And as soon as he stirred from his after noon nap he was served a half cup of prune juice.
 Household Not Elaborate.
 The servants of the Lindbergh household at Hopewell, in addition to the child's two nurses, are an English butler and his wife. The latter couple applied to the Lind- berghs for employment at the time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

doesn't carry MIdoi wIiR heii
 MldoI was . marvellous discovery. It Isn't harmful. It isn't . narcotic. But It acis ln seven minules-epds nli menstrual paifl Of discomfort log hours at . sifeiehI Just ask foF Midol at any drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
WISE YOUNGsTER

Daddy, if save you s5 will you give 1t to me?"
 "Why, yes. my son."
 "Well, do you remember you promised me $5 If passed in my school studies this semester? didn't pass-thus saving you s5."--- Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
How Do Women in the Movies
 Manage?

Filming a picture means weeks of work without q pause. The star can't stop because she ''indisposedl" Monthly sickness does not excuse her. If you know some woman who is in pictures, she will tell you how Hollywood women
 manage on days they Inenstruafe. Try to find even aa tiawlRass aixI s.,ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
tBy NEA service.)

New York word picture or the iAnopergn possible time 10 teH something the child with his usrious father mother. ..rs r,.rra fo+ ynerrv until summer like his mothers About the mouth he resembles his father
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

fered considerable damage during
 the fighting. Several foreigners had miraculous escapes when
 shells fell near them and failed to
 explode. Two British soldiers were
 killed by Q shell which exploded at Hongkew wharf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

Geneva, March 3-(UP)-League of nations leaders were skeptical of permanent peace at Shanghai when the special league assembly con- vened today to consider the Far Eastern conflict.
 The Chinese regarded the Jap- anese action halting operations as a trick to hold the territory gained. They doubted If the Chinese gov- ernment could accept an armistice made on Japanese terms.
 "The Japanese want to remain where they are instead of retir. ing" Dr w. w. Yen, head of the Chinese delegation, told the United Press. Tt is just a trick to main- tain the status quo"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

Frances population has in- creased by more than 100000 since 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
FLYER KILLED
 AS PARACHUTE
 STAYED CLOSED

New Haven, Conn, March 3-(U P)-Failure of his parachute to open after wing of an all-metal monoplane he was testing collapsed over Bethany airport, was believed responsible today for the death fo Elliott R. McCune, 27, of Walling- ford late yesterday.
 McCune had put the plane, own ed by the Cairns Aircraft Company of Naugatuck, through severe test when a wing ripped off at an altitude of about 1000 feet. The pilot was seen to leap when about 500 feet from the ground. His body landed near the wreokage. His sweetheart. Miss Blanche Ban- ach, of Wallingford, who witnessed the fatality, collapsed. McCune had taken the plane up short time previously but returned to the field when he discovered he had forgotten his chute.
 NOT UNITED
 Lady Visitor: And what brought you here, my good man?
 Convict: Well, madam. my father said when I was a boy that he hoped I would marry beauty and brains. and I wanted to please him.
 Visitor: Yes?
 Convict: So I'm in jail for big amy.-The Humorist.
 New extensions of London sub- ways call for 265 additional cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Is Sickness Discouraging You?

If sickness has discouraged you if health is being denied you--if you have tried every thing under the sun to get well, then I want you to know that you need
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
Post Office
 Marble Contract

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03

further resistance to the Japanese attack" Yen added, and regard the continuation of hostiiities as unavoidable"
 The Chinese later announced oL- flcially that Chiang Kwang-Nai' commander-in-chief Of the 1stn Chinese route army, would oroer cessation of hostilities tonight, un- less the Japanese renew their at- tacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-03
NOT UNITED

New extensions of London sub- ways call for 265 additional cars.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
A Freakish Tropical Storm.

The hurricane which devastated the
eastern portion OF Cuba with toll Of
perhaps 1000 lives followed q most
erratic and unusual course. Ordinarily
these tropical or West Indies storms
generate somewhere of the north
eastern coast of South America and
sweep across the lesser Antilles In q
northwesterly direction toward the
Florida peninsula. This is so well
established track that forecasters can
from the first reports received from
the outlying islands chart the probable
course Of the disturbance and quite ac-
curately foretell It's rate Of progress.
This storm. however, was altogether
out OF order. 1t was bred somewhere
northeast of the Virgin Islands and,
proceeding in direction reverse from
that usually followed, swept south
westerly. missing Puerto Rico-which
so recently was smitten by terrific
hurricane proceeding in the usual
manner-and dashed the northern coast
Of Venezuela. At that point its center
turned northward and, taking Jamaica
in its path, the hurricane hit Cuba
broadside from the south. Il passed
thence across the Bahamas and, miss
ing the Florida coast altogether, swung
out in o northeasterly direction into
the North Atlantic. It seems to have
followed the course Of the Gull Stream,
to some sxtsnt aftss esossins Cuba.
yA.s sreak!sh course msds keeurass
Evening star., 1932-11-13
''Buy Uncle Sans, Inc"
Formed to Boom Trade
BY HARDEN COLFAX.

AS one inevitable result of the suffer-
ings of American private business under
the burden of Federal Government COM
petition and the sales pressure Of cheap
goods from abroad, campaign has
been started in the Nations Capital to
induce Americans, not only in the name
of patriotism but for their own selfish
interests, to buy Amcrican-made goods
even If imported ones are cheaper.
1t was announced a few days ago
that an organization to be known as
Buy Uncle Sans, Inc.," had been In
corporated in the District of Columbia
to carry on a campaign similar to the
one in England, labeled Buy British" !"
which has already scored noteworthy
success.
functions Of tariff to protect" Amer
the cheap labor Of foreign countries,
the present situation, when so many Of
the old world countries have depre-
ciated curTencieS, brings us face to face
with a situation, not theory, the pro-
moterS Of the new movement remind us.
It Is not only due to dumping
Is, the sale in our markets Of goods ex-
ported without a profit from certain
foreign countries, or at a direct loss-but
also to goods produced by involuntary"
labor, as in Soviet Russia.
The new situation was not contem-
plated when our tariff laws were en-
acted, and the men who are advocating
the Buy American" campaign are not
sure that any relief can be expected
from tariff, no matter how high. Our
trouble comes now from goods brought
into our market from countries of the
gold standard and with currencies that
have fallen 10 low that their worhmen
are able to produce and sell goods %
Evening star., 1932-11-13

At the close of letter written to a
young man a great leader added the
words: 20 Timothy, keep that which
is committed to thy trust" He had
been admonishing him concerning the
care be must exercise in avoiding those
things that would hinder him in his
course and seriously affect the high
aims and iN1rposes to which he was
committed. IN every act Of, his life
he was to remember that he was
trustee for a great cause. Trusteeshlp
involves serious obligations. Any kind
of trust committed to our care car
ries with it. where accepted, definite
responsibilities. Where these obhga-
tions are recognized and assumed we
NAV not deny them or hold them in
differently except to our own hurt and
the hurt of the cause committed to our
care. There come times IN the life OF
all Of US where trusteeship takes on
an added significance, when 1t requires
both decision and courage to fulfill its
indications.
we submit three Illustrations: The
citizen as a trustee: In our system
of government each one of us is a
trustee for the well-being of the COM
munity. the State and the Nation. Our
trustceship is not wholly discharged
when we cast the ballot important
as that Is. It demands of us eternal
vigilance thai the highest ends of ad-
ministration may be served and that in
our relations with our fellows as well
as in the conduct of our personal
affairs we should at all times and un-
der all circumstances consider the COM
mon good of all A supine citiZenry
leads. inevitably to practices that are
inimical to the largest interest of the
people aS a whcle. We have repeated
demonstrations. especially IN our COM
min ty end municipal life, of the bale
full results that inevitably follow upon
the neglect of this exercise of our
trusteeship. The enthusiasm gener-
ated in time of war is rarely disclosed
in times of peace.
Secondly, the parent as a trustee:
Possibly there is no more sacred form
of trusteeship than that which involves
the security, peace and well-being Of
the home. Nothing can contribute
more to the making Of q nations
strength than the responsible exercise
by the parent Of his or her trusteeship
Evening star., 1932-11-13
TRUSTEESHIP
BY THE RIGHT REV. LANES E. FREEMAN, D. d, LII. D..
i . Bishop of Washington.

in directing and controlling the char
acter building and moral enrichment OF
those committed to their care. Most OF
the vices that invade and threaten the
peace and security of society have their
genesis in homes loosely administered,
where there is neither reasonable discf-
pl!ne nor insiStence upon those con-
Gems that have to do with decency OF
conduct and practice. An irresponsible
parental trusteeship has repeatedly SO
weakened states and nations that moth
ing cocld stay their decline. Any loose
ness witnessed today in the so-called
youth movement is directly traceable to
a relaxed and Indifferent parental trus-
teeship. The problem is not what shall
we do about the youth, but rather. what
shall we do about the parents. Youth
reproduces the vices or the virtues ex-
emplifled in their elders.
Third. the Christian as trustee has
a unique sponSibility-never more so
than now. If Christianity is system of
life with governing principles that affect
the whole course Of our action, it lays
upon US obligations of the most sacred
character Speaking to Christians of
an earlier day. the great Apostle said:
In the defense and confirmation of
the gospel ye ell are partakers." Too
lIeuucIllly JIiC dNVEhSe CLluAIA LlcIlIDCl
holds his faith simply in terms of creed
or an occasional expression of devo-
tional practice. He does not think of
himself as a trustee for the mainte-
nance and propagation of the faith he
processes. The world Is full of inarticu-
late Christians, men and women who
bv word or act give no definite and
positive expression to what they hold
Of faith in the leadership and suprema-
cy of Christ To be recipient Of that
which Christ gives, to stand for those
principles of life which He enunciated
implies an obligation and calls for the
discharge Of trustceship, If the Chris
tian cause is to prevail. If here in Amer
lea NC are to maintain the affirmation
of cur highest tribunal, that America
is a Christian Nation" then the respon-
sibility of maintaining Christian faith
and Christian institutions is the high
obligation of every man and woman who
believes in the sovereignty and savior
hood of the worlds Redeemer. This
trusteeship has never been put to Sc
verer tests than today. The call to each
one Of US is, Keep that which Is COM
mitted to thy trust"