davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
A NEUTRAL LOOKS AT BOTH SIDES OF THAT HOOVER-PRO-
 GRESSIVE,. CONTROVERSY

Washington--Although the is- sues between the two major part ies are not very clearly drawn in the campaign and the point seems to be whether Hoover or Roose- welt can best get us out of the present mess, the case of the Pro- gressives against the president is relatively concrete.
 Most of the more import ant Prog i've leaders are campaigning against Hoover and none of them is supporting him. On the other hand, Hoover has done nothing publicly to concili- ate them and stands rather squarely on the record which has infuriated them and spurred those in his own party to an un preced- ented bolt.
 Senator Robert M. LaFollette of wisconsin, announcing his own bolt, undertook to summerize evil dence that, from the Progressive point of view Herbert Hoover has been wrong on every important ls- sue which has arisen during his term of office: as follows;
 1. He prevented the enactment of genuine farm relief legislation.
 9. He signed the Grundy billion dollar tariff.
 3. He appointed Judge Parker, of yellow dog contract Tame, 70 the supreme court.
 4. He packed the federal pow
 s... fa hIa to the power trust. 5. He blocked adequate federal aid to the cities, counties and states to meet the staggering bur- den of unemployment relief.
 6. He used the power of his of flee to kill adequate public works legislation.
 2. He favored the sales tax which would have placed the enl tire federal deficit upon the backs of the people.
 z. He vetoed the Norris bill to operate Muscle Shoals for the ben eft of the public, and favors turning this great power plant over to the private utility com panies.
 LaTollette's charges are given verbatim and enumerated so that one may also give the Hoover po- sition on those issues categorical blythe conservative as against the progressive viewpoint:
 1. Hoover was responsible for the Federal Farm board and its work, as we'll as various expan- sions of agricultural credits. He fought off all such radical and dangerous experiments as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
To-day's Selected Poem
AUTUMNAL AFTERGLow

(By r. L. Montgomery in the New York Tmesl Now, through the lavender of dusk Obliquely strike the suns last rays, And pungent perfume as of musk, Arises in the mystic haze.
 Reflected from the fallen leaves As in dim cathedral aisle,
 Things not of earth the mind perceives But dwells on heavenly things awhile. So, in this darkling nave of pine, Before the altar's dying fire. My thoughts turn unto things divine While yesper winds, low breathing, choir, And as stand, lost in the spell Of mystic incense, light and sound, Within my heart one golden bell Proclaims the peace my soul has found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Then And Now

:. Four years ago republican speakers were conducting very nasty little campaign in which they stressed the fact that Alfred E. Smith was a product of New York's East Side, fish-monger's son. while Herbert E. Hoover was an aristocrat. man of whom the country could be proud if he resided in the White House. Remember those adver- tisements in which the careers of the two men were placed side by side. Their intent was to show Hoover a man of culture and refinement. Smith quite the opposite. Smiths long years in the legislative chambers of New York were remembered and compared with Hoovers war work. etc. That was four years ago.
 Things are different today. It seems that the republicans don't want the voting public of the United States to conceive of Herbert Hoover as man of big business affairs and political connections but poor farm boy born in Iowa. They want the voters to know that Hoover had to work long hours in his youth and that his education was self earned. They like to refer to the simple life he has led In other words they are trying to make him man of the people. Perhaps he is for all the rigmarole that the republi- tan national committee has rigged up around him in the past four years. But certainly he is the same man who ran for office in 1928 when the people didn't want com- mon ordinary type of citizen. but one of the elite.
 In contrast to Herbert Hoover, the poor Iowa farm boy. we have Franklin D. Roose- welt. scion of an old and wealthy family of Dutch ancestry. The democratic candidate today is the aristocrat and the republican the plebian, if we are to believe our republican speakers. This and other things. Mir Alfred E. Smith plain. everyday citizen was care ful to expain to great multitude of listen CTS in his recent address at Boston. Mass. He might have commented more bitterly upon this strange turn of events but Mir Smiths years of service to the people have accustomed him to such treatment. He is inpred to it by this time. He could not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

businessmen was proposed, the president objected to making the United States "a gigantic pawn shop" That the country be- came a gigantic poorhouse", with about twelve million uneri- ployed and their dependents with out food or shelter, did not matter so much. The plight of the na- ton did not seem to disturb the republican administration from it's lethargy.
 It took crushing blow, such as the staste of Maine dealt them in. the September election, to bring the republicans to the realization that they had misjudged. public sentiment; that the people were, thoroughly sick of republican mis- rule and hypocricy; that they were doomed to ignominious defeat in November. And suddenly. To and behold; the clumsy elephant real ly did awaken and started on the rampagel What the cries, of mill lions of starving men. women, and children throughout the country failed to accomplish, the voters of one small state accomplished by Q single stroke of the pen. The presi- uSht AiiO HE CttDlAct, ScctUk LM3 Handwriting on the wall, sudden ly became fighting unit and be-. gan to span the country making lighting speeches" When did we ever see the president in fight ing role before? Not once since he assumed the presidency. But an extreme emergency calls for ex- treme measures, and what could be a greafer en1erpancv than ssfa save the country from republican, ism" ? Having no record of achieve ments and no constructive pro- base their appeal for a new lease of power they have set out on a "scare-crow" campaign, to frighten the public away from a change.
 It is unthinkable that the voters will be influenced by threats of continued depression if the goy- ernment that stands so utterly discredited is defeated. For three and -one-h half years millions of our people have had nothing more than their own hearts to eat and their tears to drink. They may have less than that during the next four years if they re-elect Hoov- CT, for, their hearts have weIl- night been eaten up, and their tear glands have dried up.
 The republican elephant has been weighing down the load and sinking it deeper into the swamp; the best bet for pulling 1t out is on the democratic donkey.
 Yours truly, V.
 INDEPENDENT. Nov i. 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
M1GRA1NE ASSOCIATED WITH RH1NIMs

Migraine or megrim is ''neuross" is E a disorder of the nervous system for which there is no known pathology or discoverable organic cause Epilepsy is also such "neu-
 ross". Migraine has been described as the
 "sensory equivalent of the motor neurosis epii-
 cosy" Offspring of an alcoholic, feeble-mlnd-
 ed, epileptic or insane parent are as likely to
 be migrainous they are to be epileptic
 The characteristic which distinguishes mi
 graine from ordinary headache is that the
 seizures are periodic and each attack IS ush-
 cred in by an aura or warning sensation Gas
 in epilepsy. This warning may be a zig gag
 flashing of light at side of the field of wis.,
 ion (fortification spectra) or just vertigo or
 dizziness, or some strange sensation that warns
 the victim to prepare for the coming of the
 headache The headache is always one-sided
 and sooner or later it brings nausea and per haps yomting-hence the common name sick headache?" But, it is a common mistake to as- cribe the headache to the stomach disturb
 ance; the truth is that the stomach is upset by the great pain-and severe pain that lasts Tor
 hours is quite likely to produce nausea and vomiting.
 Another common error is to infer from the
 fact that bile is present in the material vom, ited, that the trouble is due to "biliousness, whatever that may be- and on this frail theory to ply the suffered with medicines which pur- port to correct the "biliousness." Now the truth is that repeated retching and vomiting | is bound to bring up bile in any case, provided the liver and bile apparatus be normal, TOT this is the natural consequence or reversed peristalss. Besides there is no such thing as
  correspondent says she has been greatly benefited by taking calcium lactate tablets for nasal cold which always came in April and lasted throughout the sum- mer yielding not at all to treatment by many doctors, and in return I should like to offer to your many readers a remedy for the relief of sick headache accompanied
 by nausea and obstinate vomiting, from which have always suffered periodically. We discovered the remedy ourselves Keep thin cloth wet with rubbing al- cohol or whiskey the pit of the stom- ach. Do not let 1t get dry Lay heavy wash cloth wrung out of ice water on the eyes and forehead, turning it as it gets warm. After you sure the stomach irritation is quieted take quarter of cup of black coffee. This treatment relieves att tacks in a few hours that formerly pros- trated me all day.
 A masseuse who has lately arrived here from Sweden tells me that give calcium lactate to children who have running nose" in the old country.
 Calcium lactate treatment has brought much .elief to many victims of hay fever and also 70 victims of asthma. It is likewise good .emedy in cases of hyperesthetic rhinitis-if you know what mean if you don't 1t doesn natter. In any case it does no harm to try 1t. Ten grains three times day after food is a
 lair dose, and that should be continued daily or eight or 10 weeks for fair trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

 Roosevelt didn't come here. We waited until dark, Many forgotten man" was seen Last night in Library park.
 o-O-o People who build on a solid foundation are generally pretty solid themselves.
 Many a man goes down with colors frying. Hot stuff!
 o-O-o
 Then there was the tight 'wad who was given an elec- tric clock and related shock ing story in order to see If it would start.
 o-O-o The man who begins life at the half way mark, doesn't have as far to go in either direction, whether he's g success or fail- ure.
 o--O-o
 There's a store in California run by a chap named Eyre. And every time he announces bargains it's Eyre Sale.
 o-O-o Straight traffic is always tough on a crooked automobilist.
 O-O-o
 A radical is a man who E has enough gastric juice to differ with you on a subject near and dear to your heart.
 o-O-O This concludes our regular mid week program. It came to you over DBD and was broadcast, by the Waterbury Evening Democrat, pioneer in this type of entertain ment. We are signing off at this time, to be back on the air again tomorrow evening at the usual hour. fsnad s.txhf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
M TODAY eN AX91RH{ERPMgzzRR4 >X9R{ER!PMgzzRR4
GG T 2&E.
U. s. TROOPS ADVANCE

On Nov 2, 1918, American troops broke through the German lines along the Freya sector, capturing lChampigneulle, Buzancy, Posse, Barricourt, viillers-devant D Il n and Doolcon.
 The British army took Valen- cinenes. The Italians advanced north in the Trentino as far as the Sugana Valley. King Boris of Bulgaria abdicated and a peasant government was formed under the leadership of M. Stambuliwsky, who formed a re- publican army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Personal Health SerUice (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygieue. not disease diagnosis or
 treatment, will be answered by pr Brady.
 Address him, care of the Democrat sending i stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Nov 1. 1882.

To discourage autograph fiends Sussex Cricket Club at Hove, Eng land, has announced that albums; must be sent to cricket stars, on the owners responsibility. in cara of the club, and 10 cents for each autograph desired must be en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
BUSY AIRPORT

San Francisco, Cai.--During August of this year, the San Fran cisco Bay Airdrome recorded a "A per cent Increase in passenger traf- fic over the same month of 1851. An average of 500 passengers day used the uork.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Science is treless in its endeavors. At one time we thought that poor old General Braddock would be left in peace between the leaves of our history books. No. several years ago the Postoffice Department had to recall the tragic route of the British general with postage stamp. Now electromagnetic devices are going to follow his route through Pennsylvania to see if they can un- earth relics of the march. To date they have found cannon-ball, tomahawk head, horseshoe pieces of shot, and caisson spokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

First lob moratorium, then debt mor- atorium, and now pretty soon, we hope, political moratorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

A shorthorn COW belonging to the Earl of Antrim at Glenarm. England has given birth to healthy twin calves twice in II months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

A calm citizen says the ideas and issues of the two parties are pretty much alike. So we suppose what they're fighting for IS to avoid being swallowed by each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5:17 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

In the midst of this hectic campaign with issues sadly muddled and candidates forget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Good evening. o-O--o
 VOTE
"A SMILES THE rHIxo.s

Good evening. o-O--o VOTE No matter what your feelings are, Vote, Hitch your chariot to a star. Vote. Consider we'll each candidate, List to tine manner of their prate, Then open wide the outer gate. Vote. Your duty in this matters clear.
 Vote, And do it without thought of
 fear. Vote, .. Exercise your franchise, son, Help the man who seeks to run, Support him with your voting gun, Vote. Satisfaction will be keen, Vote, Just use your old God-given bean, Vote, Get out in line and do your stuff. The going son. will not be
 rough. And when you vote. just vote
 enough,
 But vote.
 O-O-o
 For years national elections were featured by comic issues. This year it is economic.
 o-O-o
 There are AS states in the Union and this does not in- clude a state of mind.
 o-O-o
 Tariffs for revenue only are generally tariffs for political speeches.
 If political speecehs were capable of producing better times, we'd be in the midst of great boom period right now. Then there was the chap who started to run for a policeman, but remembering the ads, tried the drug store first. KEEP GOING They measure the strength of q human,
 As Inc passes life's torturous
 road, Not by the size of his bank roll, But the way he can carry his
 load.
 If we could deflate some of the so-called wise heads and initiate some of the unwise, we might get some place.
 o-O-o
 Pretty girls sell beauty creams. Homely gals buy.
 o-O-o
 Hunger marches start when the participants are fed up on empty promises.
 o-O-o
 The march of progress will change to stagger If booze is returned. o--O-o
 Camille" has returned to Broad way. Probably to show the flap per she wasn't the pioneer in that particular line. o-O-o DING, DING Mary had a little cat, It crossed the street, ker-kup A speeding auto hit the cat, Catsup! O--O-O The rugged path of duty is of- ten deserted for the easier ave- nue of indifference. o-O-o Some men go through life with their heads held out. Others go through 1t with their hands in the same position. o-O-o
 A lot of people are against the government going into business. But with so many going out, the time is ideal. O-O-o Those Clark Gable sweaters might look good with those Joan Crawford lips or those Greta Garbo feet. o-O-o Sunshine is cure. moonshine an industry. o-O-o so IT GOES Roosevelt didn't come here. We waited until dark,
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Rv the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press.
= AN DIEGO, Calf. July 23.-The
United States Olympic equestrian
team, through its manager, Col.
C. L. Scott served notice today it
was conceding nothing to more exper-
fenced horsemen from abroad as it went
into the final phase of its training at
Fort Rosecrans.
The United States never has won an
equestrian event in the Olympic games.
the best showing being made in her first
competition in 1912 when the American
team finished second in the gruelling
three-day event and third in the prize
OF nations high jumping.
This year, however, with Maj. H. D.
Chamberlain, regarded as one Of the
worlds best riders, as its key man and
group Of Army-owned and highly
trained horses at the peak OF condition
Col. Scott is optimistic.
..T7HE team" Col. Scott said, Isn't
i conceding anything to any one;
1t is going out to win. The jump
ers and the three-d horses particular
ly will be hard to beat. If the team
doesn't win.several individual and team
championships there vii be no alibi.'
Of the horses brought here from Fort
Riley, Kans.. last November to train for
the games two carloads were shipped
home yesterday as unequal to interna-
tional competition. OF the 81 left at
the training stable, 18 will be entered
as competitors or alternates by the
team and the remainder will be taken
to Los angeles for use by entrants in
the modern pentathlon next month.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

not within a distance of 80 miles below
Washington. he said
Is this evil condition an absolute
necessity?" he asked Must it be ever
, with us? Is it something that naturally
accompanies the growth Of our large
cities? Can it be remedieo? Has science
kept step with the growth of metropoli-
tan areas? Is there a satisfactory solu-
ton to the problem of pollution?"
He said the answer has already been
written into the history Of some cities
and it is today being rapidly written
into the history of many more. Proved
methods are available for the treatment
OF many types of industrial waste wa
tiers. whereby they may be rendered
harmless. In many cases the method
Of treatment has been so worked out
that valuable by-products have been
recovered, the income from which, he
said. has at times produced net profit
and at other times Just about offset the
cost Of publication"
Satisfactory methods have also been
developed for the treatment OF sanitary
waste waters. he said.
EISHING conditions in fresh and salt
l. water could not be better for the
anglers. From fresh water the re-
ports indicate that the bass anglers are
having their inning. and in salt water
the anglers are having a merry time
landing the many different species of
fish, with the old reliable hardheads
predominating The trout and blues
are advancing up the bay and its trib-
utaries in large numbers. Many schools
OF blues are breaking in the bay and
have just commenced to attack the
lures. The fish are everywhere. and
the purse METERS, so troublesome in
past years for the anglers. have ceased
their operations and consequently hun
dreds of thousands of rock, trout and
blues which heretofore have fallen prey
to their sweeping nets will be available
for the rod and reel anglers.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
j. s. 0ARSMENLEAD
IN CANADIAN MEET
Detroit Eight Takes Final
Feature in Three-Day
Royal Henley.

BY the Associated Press.
NT CATHARINES, Ontario July
23-Led by the Westsiders of
X Buffalo, N. y, United States
rowing stars carried away a
majority of honors in the three-day
ROYAL Canadian Henley Regatta, con-
cluded today.
A total of 13 first places went to in
vading crews and individuals, including
championships In the two most i'm
portant events, senior singles and senior
eights The Buffalo club. with seven
firsts. three seconds and a third place,
led all rivals in scoring The Argo-
nauts of Toronto captured second club
honors with two flrsts and ten second
places.
The Detroit Rowing Club placed third
in the three days of rowing, capturing
second in four others and third In a
| like number.
The Rutherford brothers. Winthrop
and John. teamed up to give Princeton
University three championships. Win
throp defeated the Dominions best in
both singles sculllng events, and then
Joined John in winning the senior
doubles today.
The Wyandottes of Detroit. fourth
American entry. had to be content with
one first place in the tournament.
The outstanding feature of the clos
ing days program was the victory Of
the Detroit Rowing Clubs powerful
eight. which carried off the much
priced Hanlan Memorial Trophy after
hard tussle with Toronto University.
Hamilton Leanders and the Wyan-
dottes. Detroit. leading from the first
quarter mile, had a margin Of more
than three lengths over Hamilton at
the finish.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Track Olympic Is Best Seller
Foot Ball Comes Next, With Swimming Third
in Pulling Power at Box Office.

demopstration foot ball game be-
tween the composite Yale-Princeton-
Harvard and Stanford California
Southern California elevens. SWIM
ming is next and then boxing and
wrestling in order.
The pulling power Of track and
field relates mainly to the opening
day, with all the pomp ana c1rcum-
stance, the blare of bands and bur
geoning oratory with which this
great international event is tradi-
tionally inaugurated.
Quite naturally and logically. the
opening ceremony will be sell-out.
It remains to be seen what the pub
lie response to the daily list Of track
and field events will be. Large, no
doubt: but no bumper attendance.
The demonstration foot ball game
will also be a sell-out for reasons
perfectly understandable. While the
manifest object of the contest Is to
demonstrate the game for the bene-
fit Of foreign visitors, the underlying
object will be to demonstrate how
little the three universities where the
gridiron sport was born know about
the ins and outs of modern foot ball.
And not q West Coast fan within
reach Of the stadium who has the
price of admission will miss the op-
portunity Of enjoying the demonstra-
ton.
One of the prime selling factors
of the swimming program undoubt-
edly is water polo. They like water
polo out West, and it commands a
much greater following there than
in the East and Middle West where
the sport is more expertly demon
strated.