davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Mrs. George Andrews and Miss Kath-
erine Andrews have taken an apart
ment at 1901 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Mitnan will
san tomorrow at midnight on the S. S.
Paris for three months in Europe and
England. Mr.. Mitnian, who is curator
Evening star., 1932-05-12

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Hurley
were honor guests at dinner of the
members of the Philippine Mission.
headed by Senator S. Osnena and
Speaker M. Roxas, who entertained in
the presidential suite of the Willard last
evening
Evening star., 1932-05-12

were Col. and Mrs. weston p. Cham-
berlain, Col. and Mrs. L. J. Owen. Mai.
and Mrs. John H Sturgeon, Mai. and
Mrs. Sam Parker, Maj. and Mrs. Miner
T. Felch, Maj. and Mrs. John ]. Moore,
Maj. and Mrs. James c. Kimbrough,
Maj. and Mrs. Robert G. Craven and
Maj. ana Mrs. walter G. Royals.
Maj. and Mrs. Hobart Hawkins have
closed their apartment, In Meridian
Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth street, and
started for California, going by way Of
Panama.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George
will be the guests of honor at dinner
Saturday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ton j. Lambert.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

THE President was accompanied by
Mrs. Hoover when he attended
the dedication of the Masonic
Il Memorial to George Washing
ton near Alexandria today Mrs
Hoover later attended the luncheon of
the Federation of Music Clubs, which
was given at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
Doctors Will
Lecture Teachers;
Pupils To Benefit
Godfrey Again Expresses Fear That Smallpox
Epidemic in Valley Towns May Reach City Via
Personal Contact Route Adults Minus Funds to
/ Be Vaccinated Free

pasteurigation, must be in contain
ers that nave been sealed from the
time they have left the farm.
A report was given the board
on the progress being made on the
city slaughter house. DR. Kirsch-
baum reported much progress. DR.
Kirschbaum, Commissioner Smith
land Alderman John Derwin were
appointed q committee to prepare
q plan for this city's part In fight
Ing tuberculosis. Reports were re.
ceived on plans In Rochester and
Cambridge, Mass. New York city
spends nothing to combat tubercu-
losis. Cambridge spends $4,000 a
year. More data on other cities
attitude towards fighting tubercu-
losis will be obtained by the COM
mittee.
Due to the fear of the board
that the smallpox epidemic grad
ually creeping up the valley Will
soon hit Waterbury, DR. Godfrey
was ordered to vaccinate adults as
we'll a. children IL the patients
are without funds to pay for SER
vices elsewhere. The work will be
done at the city hall. DR. Godfrey
explained to the board that the
main fear now Of the epidemic IL
from people visiting here from
other cities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01

Leap Year
Babies Born
Four Girls and One Boy Ar
rived at st Mary's
Yesterday

Four Of the five leap year babies
born yesterday at st Mary's hos
pital were girls. The lone boy was
a son to Mr. and Mrs Ralph White
Of as. Homer street. No births
were reported at the waterbury
hospital.
There may have been other
babies born yesterday, but records
have yet to be fled at the town
clerks office or the health depart
ment.
The four young ladies, who ar
rived yesterday and who will now
be obliged to wait four years for q
birthday, included the daughters OF
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bavia of 2S
Slocum street, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Luwlor OF 81 South street, Mr. and
Mrs Tracy Andrews Of Park ave-
nue., Oakville and Mr. and Mrs VIM
cent Torretto of Ala South Main
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01

Contest Book gives all facts for answering
these seven or eight questions. But talk to your
doctor-your dentist, too. Everybody in every
territory where Bond Bread is sold may enter
except bakery employees and their families. You
don't have to buy anything. You don't have to
be trained writer" Merit alone will win.
Tying contestants receive full duplicate prizes.
Contest closes May 9th.
1st Prize, $4,000 Cash; I'd Prize, $4,000;
Sd Prize, 81 900; 573 other Cash Prizes, 81 600;
5000 other Grand Prizes of Bond Bread Us to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01

Plans for an intensive campaign
bf health education In the public
schools of the city were launched
yesterday at meeting of the
health board. DIR Il. J. Godfrey,
city health officer, was authorized
to get In touch with the educa-
ton officials of the city and the
state board of health for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining ideas on how
the health program should be car
xied out.
DIR Z. II. Kirschbaum suggested
Che plan. He said that something
should be done in the schools In
the way of health education and
Commissioner ]. Francis Smith
suggested lectures to the children
by the school doctors. DR. A. J.
jackson, however, said he believed
that the doctors should give the
lectures to the teachers and that
they, in turn, talk to the children.
Yesterdays health board meet
ing was brief. Because OF repeat
ed reports that drivers OF milk
wagons coming into the city re-
move the covers from cans and
drink from the containers, the
board passed q new regulation on
milk delivery. From now on milk
coming into the city, unless II is In
bottles or delivered to plant for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01

Norman Baker, above, head Of
the Baker Institute at Muscatinc,
La, who. ID suing tho American
Medical Association for 100000
libel damages, was severely repri-
manded and threatened with ar.
rest when he was found to be
armed with an automatic pistol
In federal court at Davenport, Ia.
He sued after criticism Of his can.
Ger treatment ut the institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
Gene Oviatt
at Civitan Club
Described Close Up Games
at Lake Placid

Tho ciyitan club heard Gene
Oyiatt describe the closeup scenes
% the winter olympic games NJ
Lake Placid during their noonday
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel
Elton.
In his account he told OF
the bobsisd runs, bringing the
sIsds up 10 the mountains by
tractor. the goodbye sender -
the men started on their
mile dangerous curves 81 nearly
10 miles On hour.
lie also told OF Interesting things
~ The skI jumps. hockey games,
dog sled races. particularly N re-
knFds 10 The fi5le racing style OF
Jack shea OF Dartmouth and the
wonderful way this olympic ehams
pIen sped over The lee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
The Right Way
to Reduce

II you are oyer-ist, do what doctors the
world over now are doing. They supply .
lacking gland secretion which helps turn
iood % energy, rather than 70 lat. The
results are seen everywhere. Without
starvation, mullitudes Of people have
gained new beauty. youth and vim.
That right method d embodied IN Msr-
mols prescription tablets. People have
used them lef n yeafs-mllllons Of boxss
Of them. Nov Ii every eifeIs yep Gee
slender, happy people who can isll you
ths FssuIls.
Go 10 whss they I'D. AK your drug.
9st lof Mafpasla. A book N tbe bos Will
I'll you Ell about h. 1sks four fablsis
daily until weight comes dosn 20 nofmai,
snd vim comes back. Start MRfmoIa now
~ 80 druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
WORK OF EVENING
SCHOOLS ON DISPLAY

Waterbury evening school stu
dents work In architectural draw
Ing, freehand drawing, sheet metal
work and machine shop practice
will boon display this afternoon
and evening in the lobby OF the
Wflbv high auditorium,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01

WALTER HOLLIS EDDY.
Director cf Buresu Of Feeds,
Sanitation and Health. Good
EoweiEeeping AGagaxine. DR.
FRANCIS x. NAHoNEY.
Heath Commissioner Of Bos-
ton, Mass Decision Of judges
siali be FINAL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
$4,000 FIRST PRIZE
TEN THOUSAND OTHER PRIZES

80 days supply, value $500. Two Contests
in One: $3.50 additional Mid Contest Prizes
of Bond Bread Us to 80 days supply for best
entries received before April Sd, value $40, 900.
Ten Thousand Prizes, totaling $4,000. Your
entry eligible for these promptness prizes as
well as final major prizes. You may win both.
See Bond Bread Contest Book for rules and
entry blank.
committee Of Judges
DRLoGAN cIxNDENc famous authority diet and health
MISS JESSIE MARIE DE BOTH. Director Of the De Both
Home Makers School, DIR.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
ROOSEVELT GIVEN 4 GREAT WELCOME UPON
 ARRIVAL AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct., 1, Twenty five thousand Democrats welcom- ed Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt with a torch-light parade and all other gay 1890 political trappings, as he stepped from his special train from Milwaukee where he had del- ivered a speech.
 The demonstration was consid- cred the greatest political affair Chicago has witnessed since Bull Moose" days, in 1912. Six brass bands led the demonstration; two steam calliopes played popular tunes; torch bearers waved kero- sene political torches; flares were carried by regiments of men and mounted police provided an elect rical display of spectacular well come.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
OFFICERS CONTINUE INVESTIGATION STORY
 SAN FRANCISCO BOMB

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct., 1,-Three important developments came, as authorities here and in Portland continued their investigation of the story of Paul Callicotte, 32- Year-old Portland man who swears that he placed the death-deali suitcase bomb at the corner of Steuart and Market Streets on Preparedness Day in 1916.
 He was an unwilling agent, he declares, and merely carried the suitcase from Oakland to San Francisco where he met a man who directed him to place the case at the very spot where the explo- sion occurred few minutes later.
 Apparently inclined to take his story seriously, high police execu- tives, after a conference, ordered a searching inquiry into every de- tail and announce that Callicotte may be brought into San Francisco within a few days if results of the inquiry warrants it.
 An unexpected witness appeared voluntarily in Portland and swore that he had known the man who received the suitcase bomb which Callicotte brought to San Francis CO. The man was a gunman in the Lulow, Colo, mine trouble in 1913, according to the witness and had admitted his part in the San Francisco bombing.
 The Tom Monney'S Moulders De- fense committee, hitherto inclined to regard Callicotte as a publicity seeker, declared that at least one part of his story cannot be ex- plained except on the assumption that he actually was present at Market and Stuart. This is his reference to a mounted officer. It is true that mounted officer was present, the committee declared but the fact had. never been pub lished prior to Callicotte's state ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
FRONTIER GUARDS NEW JAPANESE STATE
 ROUTED BY CHINESE

KAREN, Manchuria, Oct. l, - Chinese troops, under General Su Ping Wen, over-powered Manchu- kuo frontier guards at Manchouli and many Japanese residents of the city were reported feeling in- to Soviet Russia.
 The Japanese consul requested aid. Scenes of wild disorder at Manchouli, important frontier sta tion on the Chinese Eastern Rail- road, were reported in advices here.
 General Su Wen's 600 soldiers attacked and defeated some 200 men of the frontier guard com- prising part of the Japanese force in the new Japanese dominated state. Guards were taken prisoner and the military barracks demol- iShed
 It was here, two days ago, where other Chinese soldiers pulled down the Manchukuo flag and raised the banner of China.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
CHILE GENERAL TAKEN
 PRISONER BY MOB

ANTOGOGASTA, Chile, Oct. 1, - Hundreds of civilians gathered at the local airport and forced the surrender of the Federal govern ment representative, General A. M. Mujica, who was sent to relieve General Vignoli, as commander of the 1st army division because Vig- noli protested military control of the government.
 The outburst was viewed as vir- tually a gesture of open revolt. The populace shouted against the gov- ernment of President B. Blanche, and supported General Vignola's stand.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
ROOSEVELT SAYS HE |s 100 PER CENT STRONG
 FOA THE N0RTHLAND

The Alaskan audience listening to Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt's campaign speech deliver ed in Seattle on September 20, were were careful to note the Governors remarks as they pertained to the Northland.
 After disposing of introductory remarks, the Governor said he was glad to visit once more the City of Seattle, the great seaport, "On one hand facing the Orient with it's deep future, significance in the life of the world today, and on the other, Alaska, our own Alaska, with its needs and possibilities"
 Governor Roosevelt, later on in his speech, told the thousands of persons who were present at the political meeting, and the thous- andS of radio listeners, that he had received a telegram from Mrs. Will liam Holseiner, Democratic Nat ional Committee-woman for Alas ka, at Ketchikan. Tn her telegram Mrs. Holseiner stated: This North land is with you 100 percent" and continued by saying radio listeners were anxiously tuning in on the radio for the broadc east of his speech. After he had read the telegram the Governor stated he was with them 100 percent.
 The remainder of the Governors address was devoted principally to declaring for an adequate navy, prolonged fleet visits to the Pacific Northwest and a tariff based upon the principle at profitable ex- change and appealing to the liber- al vote of all parties to bring about a new deal for "a stricken Ameri- ca and a stricken world"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
THREE MAJOR MOVES
 BOLSTER ACR|CUL TURF

WASHINGTON, Oct., 1, On the to appeal for the farmers support, eve of his departure for Des Moines President Hoover made three mai or moves designed to bolster agri- culture.
 They were: Extending the seed loan moratorium to all types of farmers instead of only whe t growers. He sent a telegram to Governor Dan w. Turner of Iowa giving promise of moratorium on farm mortgages. He arranged pre- liminary plans for the government to finance the export of corn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
ALL BUT THREE OF THE
 $ NEvADA'S CREW
 LOST LIVES IN WRECK

ON BOARD THE SS PRESIDENT MADISON, enroute to Seattle, Oct. 1, -Thirty-four men aboard the SS Nevada were crushed or drown en to death Tuesday night when huge wave crashed into the deck load of lumber on which all were standing preparing to abandon the ship.
 The three survivors of the disas- ter, picked up from Anatigmak Is- land, one of the Aleutian Group, Friday by men from the American Mail liner President Madison, have recovered sufficiently to tell their story.
 The Nevada ran hard aground late Tuesday night; she hit with terrific force and all members of the crew but Radio Operator Bill RovertSon rushed to the deckload of huge timbers.
 Robertson stayed at his post, asking for help and is believed to have died there
 The entire deckload of Japanese squares were swept away by the mountainous wave Many were kill ed by the flying squares of tim Der. The few who escaped being crushed to death were drowned.
 Only James Thorsen, a young Portland cadet making his first trip to sea; Fritz DeWall, an able bodied seaman, and Lucena, an or dinary seaman, got clear.
 Reaching the island in safety the three were finally rescued the following day when seaman from rescue vessel swam ashore with a line.
 The Japanese vessel, Oregon Ma ru, the first to arrive at the scene of the wreck, cannot be com- mended too highly; it gave every possible assistance.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
POLICE UNABLE BREAK
 DOWN BOMB STORY

PORTLAND, Ore, oct. 1, - Police continued to hold Paul M. Callicotte, mountain climber and amateur photographer, and have not been able to break down his story that he placed the Prepared ness Day bomb in San Francisco, July p, 1916.
 Detectives planned to question him again. Callicotte, in a signed statement, said he was paid S5,000 to carry a suitcase that he believ- ed contained the bomb.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
QUAKE DEATH TOLL |s
 CONTINUALLY MOUNTING

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 1, The death toll is now believed to be more than $50 in the Chalcidice peninsula earthquake which occur red two days ago and which was reported to have caused the dis appearance under water of small island crowded with refugees.
 Earth shocks continued Thurs day and Friday with the entire peninsula laid waste, many villages in ruins and, houses far from the center of disaster, reported dam aged. At least 5000 have been in- jured, it is estimated.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
BODY OF DR. BELLO
 TAKEN ID SANTA CLARA

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct, 1,-Tension continued high following the as sassination of five prominent men in an outbreak of terrorism. The body of Dr. c. V. Bello, president of the Cuban Senate, most promi- nent of victims, was placed aboard a train enroute to Santa Clara.
 Thousands of persons accompan- panied the casket to the station. Dr. N. A. Aguir, conservative repre- sentative, one of the revolters against the administration of Pres ident Machado last year, was the fifth to succomb to bullet wounds. Eighteen suspects were rounded up yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
REASON GIVEN FOR
 DEBT PQsTPONEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1, - The German postponement of the S7,SOO,0OO war debt payment due the United States was under terms of a special verbal agreement be- tween Secretary of the Treasury Ogden Mills and the German Am bassador, Friedrich von Prittwitz.
 The agreement waved the 90-day notification clause of debt settle ment. The German embassy stated that difficulty in obtaining foreign exchange forced the postponement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
CANCSTERS H|DEOUT
 RA|DED AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Oct, 1, Smashing into a gangSter hideout, Oakland police raiders overpowered and ar rested four members of a gang which is said to have committed a score of holdups and robberies in the Bay district.
 All four have criminal records. Their apartment at Sixth Ave-, and East 14th St., was bristling with weapons. The men gave the names of Darrel Borwn, Martin Flynn, Tony Campagni and Nick Mortello. All have been in and out of prison and jails for 10 years or more.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
COAL STRIKE AREA
 AGAIN SEETHs UNREST

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 1, The Illinois coal fields, region of dark and bloody labor strife, seethed with nervous tension brought by months of guerilla war and empty StomachS.
 National guardsmen again tossed gas bombs in an effort to keep peace in the turbulent Central Ill., inois district. Plans were discuss ed for calling out the militia to protect operations in the state capital, itself.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
SAN FRANCISCO POLICE
 WITHHOLD OPINION

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1, -Po- lice withheld opinion on the pur- ported confession of Paul M. Cal licotte, of Portland, Ore, that he unwittingly planted the Prepared ness Day parade suitcase bomb in 1916.
 Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings have spent 16 years in pri- son for the Callicotte confession. Neither took the story hopefully.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
SCALE 0F WAGES
 LOWERED FORD PLANT

DETROIT, Oct. I, A down. ward revision of the Ford Motor Go. wage scale, carrying the rate of pay below the previous $5 min imum established in 1914, has been announced by company officials.
 The cut affects every member of the Ford organization.
 A minimum of 50 cents ar hour is provided for common labor, with a minimum of 621a for semi skill ed labor and skilled labor, 75 cents per hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
FOUR KILLED

WOLD, Ala, Oct., Flour were killed, six injured, three seriously, and four passengers were hurt, in a collision of the Crescent Limited, Northbound from New Orleans to New York. and a freight train emerging from a siding here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
EVEN UP SERIES

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. l, - The Minneapolis "Millers" defeated the Newark Bears" 3-2 in the second game of the little world series" The victory places the American Association pennant winners on even terms with the "Bears," the 1882 Iternational League cham pions, the latter having won the opening game.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
SS ALASKA SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, Oct, 1, The SS Alas ka. of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed for Alaska at g a. m. with the follow ing passengers for Seward: J. G. Huber, Chas. Lacosti, J. c. John ston. Mrs. F. E. Dennison, D. Ciak- kia, P. Olsen, F. H. Kline, Ruth Sheldon, Mrs. Gordon Dixon, M. H. Hautala, ChaS. Marine, c. H. Jac- obs, Olaf Lamon, Wm. Laom, Tony Nichols.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
FORESTS HIT BY FIRES

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept, 30, If forest, fires in Minnesota continue at the rate they destroyed timber in 1881, all the forests in the State would be burned over in 20 years, says a report of the Lake States Forest Experiment Station. Last year fires burned over nearly 1,- OOO,CO0 acres.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
SAILBOAT VOYAGE
MARSEuLES. France. Oct.

MARSEILLES, France, Oct. l, = Alain Gerbault, former French tennis star, started out alone yes- terday in a sailboat voyage in a westerly direction. His nine ton boat carried supplies for several months and his goal was said to be the Polynesian islands in mid-Pa- cific. He completed a round-the- world voyage alone in a sailboat two years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
WOMEN VICTORIOUS

PEABODY, Mass. Oct. 1, An All-American final in the Wom- ems National golf championship, was assured Friday when Mrs. G.. Collett Ware, of Philadelphia, and Virginia Van Vie, of Chicago, came thru to win in their semi-final matches at the Salem Country Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
ROBBED OF SERUM

ALBURQUERQUE, N. M., Oct. l., pr. Charles w. Mayo, of Roches- ter, Minn., was robbed of his in- strument case containing serum which had been rushed from Roch- ester in the hope of saving the life of Richard Spahr, son of a rail- road clerk. A new supply was or dered sent by plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
FIVE-DAY WEEK

NEW YORK, Oct. 1,- General Motors Corp, leading automobile manufacturers, will go on a five day week, it was reported. The di- visions affected will be New York and Detroit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
STORM TAKES TOLL

BAKERSFIELD, Oct, 1, Light ming and rain has taken 8 heavy toll of damage in Bakersfield and on nearby mountains. An unused crude oil tank a few miles north of here was ignited by the light ming and four small forest fires were started on the hills.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
DISASTROUS FLOOD

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 1, - The most disastrous flood in the his tory of North Mexico was reported Friday to have swept away several small villages and damage is es- timated in the hundreds of thous- ands of dollars. At least seven are reported to have lost their lives.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
DEATH MISSION

SCRANTON, Pa., Oct., 1, Two men believed enroute on death mission, were blown to bits and four other persons were injured when a terrific explosion ripped thru the mems auto.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
ONLY FIVE DOUBTFUL

NEW YORK, Oct, 1, James A. Farley, Democratic National Chair man, said that less than five States are in the doubtful column for the Presidential election and that all of them will be definitely Demo- cratic before the campaign closes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
PLAYERS SOLD

NEW YORK, Oct. 1, - Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics" announced he had sold George Haas, Al Simmons and J. Dykes to the Chicago White Sox' for cash, the amount not being dis closed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
LEGION OF DEATH

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Oct. 1, -Boliv- ia's legionnaires of death, contin- gents from Federal prisoners, marched through streets cheered by thousands of spectators, pre- pairing for departure to the war zone in the Chaco region.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01

M. Smith, formerly attached to the Seward Signal Corps office but fer the last two years a resident of Fairbanks, joined Mrs Smith here this week "It's good to be back home again.. MT. Smith said, "and here we shall remain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
TENNIS GAME FATAL

BRISTOL, Eng, Sept, 3O,-Ed- win George Davis met death here playing tennis. Davis, 23, fell over backwards trying to reach a hard one and diSlocated his neck.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01

POOH! FOR SCOTLAND YARD
 LONDON, Sept, 30, Somebody stole $375 worth of jewelry from a hotel here-20 yards from the main entrance to Scotland Yard: Police are Investigating.