davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Jo FIGURES THERE'S AN ELEMENT
 MISSING

Jo Wolf, we'll cali him. is the popular teller in the Golfplayers and Contact Bridge Hounds Trust company. Jos popularity does not de- pend entrly the fine Jovlality With which he pushes 1t out to customers but to large extent on his contagious smile. IT were Jo dentist I'd dickcr with him to carry pencil with my office address on 1t behind his ear. At that, if Jo Is open to gentccl arrangmcnest nes go- ing to have some very desirable white space available on top in the near future. where any thing but @ hair tonic ad would ht in beauli- fully.
 About three years ago. he complains. my hair started failing out excessively. Al tne same time l started feeling unusually tired My vitality has remained low to the present day. Visits to several doctors brought forth nothing but suggestions to diet and exercise This | did with no results. Finally one doctor suggested special examination which o's' closed
 Here Jo gets pretty deeply involved in mor- bid details which we'll skip lightly over. this being a health column. as most of our corre' spondcnts will not rem smber
 such and such treatment ,. e.iaina c this. still life goes on as before with no mo- ticeable change.
 Can there be any element missing in the blood which would cause falling hair and that tired feeling? Incidentally and perhaps fool ishy am more concerned with the loss of hair than am with my general health
 (End of quotation from Jos Lament)
 Now we hope our readers will not engage In q rot-in fact we ask that they stagger their letters by writing in alphabetical order. that is all whose surmanes begin with A. or C write to-day; those in the D, F and r group tomorrow, and so on, to spread the strain on the mail-but Jo has started something. and this is 1t. Perhaps there Is an element missing from Jos constitutional composition. Anyway I believe q lot of people thirty-hye or older suffer in the way so feelingy described by Jo because of the shortage of iodin in their food have here a new edition of the Instructions for Taking an 1odin ration, and any reader may have a copy for the asking provided he or she asks for it. incloses stamped envelope bearing the correct return address, makes no other re- quest in tho letter. and writes on the day for his group as explained above Clippings VIII not be accepted requests for this monograph Nor can we answer if the return envelope bears an incomplete address
 A lot of adults of mature age go stale and begin to go gray too fast and to lose the resll- iency of youth too early. 1 believe that in many cases, at least. this Is due to lack of iodn in food or water. A lot of these said boys and girls have assured me, after few months oi the iodin ration, hat they have come back and are feeling In fine fettle again. That's all 1 sny. Would you care for ride in the one hoss shay?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

A new candidate for lieutenant-g governor on the republican ticket is in the offing in the person of First Selectman Louis G. Tolles of Southington. we'll known in State Grange circles and also head of the, Connecticut Rural Roads Improvement Association. As president of the latter organization Mir Tol-' les has done invaluable work in securing passage of the so-ealled dirt roads bill which guarantees a $3.000,000 appropriation annually for improvement of roads that would not receive attention otherwise. His entrance. into the race for second place on the ticket may be signal for others, just as there are many now seeking the guber- material nomination in g:o.p. ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
50 They. Say.

Most of our citizens are of for eign cxtraction.i They are home. loving people and ask, only for peace and good. government. They will get it,-.-Joseph George Cerny, now mayor, of Cicero. III. v 4lss
 To-day tho greatest structural weakness of the public utility in- dustry in America Is the super structure of the 0boiding company and of tho s6tcallcd investment ! company which in turn controls the holding company 3,@e Wi ---Profesaor James Cummings Hon-
 bright of Columbia univcrsity
 From present signs it'iociss very
 much as # tho whole country out here will go densocratic next fall. I'll bo back this way after June.
 --Franlslin D. Roosevelt. in speech
 in Wisconsin. { 'f7't, f. Thefe are mo fIah men in Apier- |,cn t0.dnS. Wo dun't know. where they stand. 9The highest type of rIciies. as pevsonifled in this coutiS : tiy. has practically vanished, and ltncy arc afraid to look Ut their ledsers to nee ifssthcy are worth esSlssSi: SRssi:s ssssvab. ssssl rss- Hn{ys f'iH t tft tt.s . W <. I.1 lNff {. ft f5l5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1882
Are We Saving the Grizzlies?

This task of preserving the grizzly bears of Alaska is going to be quite a task after all. Despite the fact that Senator Frederic C. Waleott of this state spent some months up there and in the far west last year study ing the wild life we are reliably informed that the United States Department of Agri- culture under whose jurisdiction the bears come isn' t going about the job in the proper fashion. From what we are informed by the National Association of Wild Life Conser- vations, Inc. the large brown bear is still facing extermination.
 The department points out that under revised regulations additional protection is insured the animals, perhaps the largest on this continent and certainly one with which the early history of North America is closely allied. But we learn upon reading bit farther that residents are permitted to hunt the year round. However, their kill is limited to two per person. The big game hunter is likewise limited to bag of two in desg- mated season. Even limit of two per person would raise havoc among the species in year we should think.
 The proper procedure for Uncle Sam in this case is to make Admiralty Island, oppo- site Juneau, Alaska, national park. It is the natural habitat of the bear and he proves an easy prey to the islanders in the vicinity. In fact, it has been verified that many of the fox farmers on adjacent islands of which there are quite number shoot the bears to provide the fox with food. The only is- land on which there is complete protection for the Bears is Afognak and a reliable esti- mate places the number of bears on it at 100 as a maximum figure.
 The federal government owns Admiralty Island. We hope that it retains it and resiss the efforts that are being made by pulp wood interests to secure it. Not only is it the haunt of the Alaskan brown bear, but it is s beauty spot that might serve as an at- traction for tourists who now are detoured into the Canadian Yueatan region. We hope that the extensive report of the Wal cett commission and the earnest efforts of such disintcrested parties as wild life con- ssrvationists will prove of more avail than they have to date. Let's save few of our native animals for future generations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

Here is chance at first covers that enterprising philatelists in the United States missed Fritz Sehmiedl of Graz, Austria, invented a rocket in which mail could be shipped. He fired his rocket from the top of Hocktroeteh to a postoffiee in Semriaeh in the valley below Schmiedl had made special stamps for the occasion which he sold to friends. He sent 300 pieces of mail and although breaking the governments law on private printing of stamps was highly praised for his invention and enter prise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Here, There And EoeryOhere-

still' contained many vacant rooms There are mono now. A great office building has been erected which cares for some departments, an- other structure houses the State Library and the Supreme Court of Arrors, while q third cares for the states military organizations.
 In all these years tho State has not added to its territory by Q square mile, hut 1t has added much to its population. In 1870, the date of the census nearest the con- struction of the Capitol, the popu- lation of the state was 537,44; in 2030 It. was 1,62,166. This, of course, accounts In n measure for the necessity for more floor space, but new departments havc multi piled. The State still has none too much room for It's varied activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
At 7he National Capitol
Closed for Good?
DAILY. WASHINGTON LETTER
0IBS1SFVA VHV . " "U 1ssU V""s
 By RODNEY BUTCHER

Closed for Good?
 That speakcasy in a block ad- jacent to the White House re- opened recently under new man. agement, but not for long. The cops came and threatened to shoot tear gas in at the staff and GUS toners if not allowed entry.
 So the management respectfully Bumped" let the cops in and promised to move after emphatic assurance that 1t could no longer operate. |. Sol Bloom, the Washington Bicentennial director asked to support the drive of the junior chamber of commerce foi 50, 900, 900 votes next November as a tribute" to George, said the idea didn't possess "one-mil. lionth" of, the importance of his own educational campaign and might "embarrass" 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
British Tariff Rates

The new tariff rates announced by the British government ranging from 20 to 5 per cent, make one of the highest foreign tariff walls that American trade seeks to sur mount. And the worst of 1t is that those walls have been erected by Americas best customer The averagc rate, reckoning all goods together, free and taxed: is estimated to be higher now than the American aver age.
 The reason given for this extreme revcr- sal of British policy is that the British people need to defend their markets and Tive at home" It is difficult. however to believe that there is not behind this trade killing a spirit of retaliation against the United States and desire to teach this country lesson. It is not unlikely that when an international movement begins for customs disarmament, as it will inevitably sooner or later Britain will be found as willing to reduce tariff rates as she has been to reduce armament. Many of these rates are probably for trading pur- poses. The same thing may be true of high rates in France and other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

Wonders will never (eease! We never thought we would live to sec the day when we would find a public utilities eommis- sioner eritieizns public utility in this state. Of course it is easily explained. Colonel Edwy L. Taylor of New Haven finds that the Connecticut Company is not relinquish- ing its claims on those streets in the Elm City on which it has abandoned lines Col onel Taylor was an appointee of Governor Gross. His position in this criticism is sound He claims that the trolley company reserves the right to relay any trolley line abandoned regardless of whether it may ever be done or not and this constitutes lien on city streets .. This law should be amended and the city should 90 to the next session of the legislature and ask it changed. A time limit say four years as maximum. should be allowed the trolley company in which to relay its tracks if so found desir- able or the franchise to those streets should be terminated. As it is at present the right now insisted upon acts as a permanent lien upon these streets and such should not be permitted. :" Quite right. In most in- stances trolley line that is once abandoned is seldom put into use again. And we feel sure that today if any arc given up they will never be used again. Therefore. all rights in the streets vested in the traction company ought to cease after decent inter- val. We're glad to sec one ppblie utility commissioner in I critical mood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
M T0;yR2lAsY 0;yR R2lAsY 6 AX2R4ERRNAR4
GERMANS LOSE GROUND
MY ot


 : On May 2, 1918, French and British troops on the Somrnc, scc- tor improved their positions by a series of short attacks on ground recently taken from them by the Germans. r
 German activity was confined principally to n heavy. bompard- ment of the Bethune area. but tho expected attack was not delivered. Allied observers declared that the German position was not near ly so favorable as Ut the timo of the beginning of their first offen- sive in March.
 Forty.four Americans were kill- ed whom tho liner Tyler was tor pedoed off the coast of France.
 Es.Salt, in Asia Minor, was .oc- cupicd by advancing English troops. following another victory over the Turks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
so TT GOES
\ salute to the morning. A gesture to night, A pacn to darkness,
 eNAHk AA fhA IlDlAh


 A gesture to night,
 A pacn to darkness, A toast to tho light.
 o--O--o Bridge has become the great American fast time.
 O--O--o
 The more the farmers ask for relief. the more they're relieved of what little sthey've got o--O-o
 When the stock market goes low. blood pressures go high.
 O---O--o Runs in silk stockings start runs on silk stocking counters.
 o-O-o
 The woman who drives her own car generally drives her own husband.
 o--O--o
 Some of 1t Is 50 hard, they might call 1t cup custard and still be correct.
 A local store is showing how .khe uniform of nurse passed through various de- velopments. And 1t seems to have been uniformly done.
 O--O--o 's Times change. Nowadays you're liable 10 find cake eaters In the bread line. 0--O---o
 A noted angler says fish. ing Is m art. At that rate, artists will soon be designing flShing rods. .. L. gaj .s,y.t.l' o--O--o a, Politicians and politicians cars are well greased. O-O--o t This completes our opening pro- gram of tho week. It came to you over DBD and was broadcast by the Waterbury Evening Democrat | pioneer In this type of newspaper work. We are signing off at this time, to be back on the air ngain to- morrow evening at the usual hour. ,s " < nAA& .twtk i. .eiItlfIt til.NfItf iil lHsd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.

Divot Digger; Jove. It's . great game! t.st3.s \. .at ll Caddic: what is? :; D., D.:, Why,8 golf, you fool! Caddie:s Oh. 1{ thought you were referring to sardenins. . Answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

There are plenty of political warriors this year on both sides, none of them partieu- larly happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

$ The trouble with excessive taxes is that when country's working capital is col leeted and spent by government it disap- pears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 8:1o o'clock Daylight saving time) tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by pr bradS' Address him. care of the Democrat. sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Good evening.
 O-O--o A LOCOMOTIVE SPEAKS
"A SMILES ,TuE THING.

 Where have l been? Away, away, Out of the dawn of another day. The purple dusk enfolds my flight. I plunge along in the thick of the night. I rock the ground with my thunder
 tread, } Mine is the path where steel has
 led, A dragon whose breath is the flare
 of fire
 7 Across the land in hot desire. 1 trip alarms and roar along. Smooth as the lilt of a rolliekirg
 song,
 And l shake the dust of cities far To pass in the night like j
 streaking star. Locked in my heart is q molten
 flame. a~ An urge to speed l can never
 tame, And yet l am led byra human hand With a brain behind that can understand. % My task to serve; and my will to
 do
 The bidding of men and
 faithful crew. And when the strain of long flight is done, A happy journey to every one'
 -C. P. Milligan
 in Along the Line O-O-o | The married man who goes In foi golf generally goes out of domes .icity.
 The difference between golfer and an angler: one butts for fish and the other fishes for butts. O--O--O Now they say golfing mad America fresh mir minded. Yeah and then turned the air blue witl cussing.
 o--o--o | The chap who is always blowing about himself should be put to work inflating circus balloons. [, I o-O--o At There's nothing like a wet Sun day to make dry sermons appreci ated. q | O--O--o "a. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

hh AoA Ah
 
 The Communists didn't hold q pa, . radc.
 Now we'll arouse their wrath, You sec. 1t raincd so gol darn hard, They might have had Q bath.
 o---O--o ~,'' The man who wapts to be shin. Ing example. must start at the foot and shine his shoes.
 o--O---o
 England Is tiring of handing out money 10 her jobless. Why not have the dole control over there? fTT e,
 O--O--o ?" Loose talk Is bound to get you Into tight places. ',bS
 o--O--o The Swede who controlled the match Industry finally went out-jus. like match.
 o---O-o Woman had three husbdnds. She must have been the lace of hearts" l"
 A--n.-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

Some men carry quite a load, of worries, fret and care. Others, we'll they dump their load, And give such stuff the air.. o--O--O Life is just a rry-g0-round. And right now n lot of, us haven't q nickel to hop aboard.
 o-O--o
 An untruth is always bund to lie around. ...
 o--O--O
 Success at times is a matter of opposites. When digging DOWN, don't give UP.
 o--n.-n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

Where have becn' Away, away, Out of the dawn of another day. The purple dusk enfolds my flight. plunge along in the thick of
 the night,
Evening star., 1932-06-23

prospectors going into the district with
out ample food supplies.
Thomas Babcock, who made the
strike, said:
"Prospectors had better come grub
staked, for the Summer at least, and
be prepared to leave In the Winter un-
less they have supplies"
He held out no hopes for increased
employment because of the strike, and
attempted to discourage any northward
trek Of unemployed from the States.
Meanwhile, several hundred miles to
the east, interest centered in uncon-
firmed reports Of rich placer gold finds
In the Lizard River district of Southern
British Columbia. Prospectors were re-
ported waiting at Allan and Carcross,
British Columbia, to go into the country.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

severe school OF experience" with pro-
hibition, are ready for modification Of
liquor laws.
1T should be possible so to amend
the law" he said. that not only would
the saloon be forever abolished. but the
control of the liquor traffic SO estab-
objections which exist today, and that,
too. in such a manner as to really pro-
mote temperance. I doubt very much
if the existing law has done that"
Mr.. willard advocated extension CT
the foreign debt moratorium. Tax
revenue from a controlled liquor trade
and resultant business stimulation gen.
orally would more than offset what in
terest We are entitled TO under existing
agreements, he said.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

convention Of the organization were
split today on the proposal of the off,
cials to reduce representation and to
centralize the D. A. v. administration.
A proposed Amendment to the or
ganization's constitution, which would
eliminate second. third and fourth
Junior vice commanders and national
historian, was to receive attention to-
day.
A motion, made from the floor yes
terday, to table the resolution was ruled
by National Comd-. E. Claude Babcock
of Washington, d. c., as being out of
order, and he and other officers left
the convention amid the Kisses. boos
and catcalls of the delegates.
advocate release only for those World
Evening star., 1932-06-23

War veterans who were disabled before
their discharge from the service.
A resolution favoring the rating of
veterans for disability allowances in ac-
cordance with their physical condition
was unanimously adopted. Total dis
ability pay was asked for those unable
to work and for those suffering from
tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
MASSIE ON NEW MEXICO
Wife of Officers Tried in Slayin
to Remain in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June % (P.-Lieu
Thomas H. Messie, one of four person
recently tried in Honolulu for I'll
honor Staying" Of an Hawaiian. re
ported for duty today at the Philadel
phia Navy Yard and was assigned I
the battleship New Mexico.
Lieut.. Massie was accompanied by hi
wife, Mrs. Thalia MaSsie. She wi
make her home in Philadelphia Will
her husband Is on duty here. The Ne'
Mexico is undergoing repairs.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
5000 .293 Raised for Jews

NEW YORK, June % lP).--A total
Of ssos,2s3 has been raised in the
United States during 1892 by the Amer
lean Palestine campaign for relief work
among Jews in the Near East, it was
announced last night at the closing
dinner at the Hotel Astor,
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Handkerchiefs

Mems and Women's Linen 90
and Cotton Handkerchiefs. ~
Odd lot Linen Hand
kerchiefs. We're 15c to ~
SOS
Mems and Women's OCo
Handkerchiefs. Were SOC @OC
Fine Handkerchiefs. cOo
Were $1.00 and S1.50.... wv
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Trimmings

Former 39c 10 75c Trim -
mings. Yard d............ ~
-23 Dress Yokes, colored. en-
broidered and beaded, C7o
were 98c to $500, each. @'C
Dress Slides. in colors. o.
Were 2Sc to 63c. Choice ~
'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-23
D. A. v. HEADS Split
ON REDUCING OFFICES
Delegates Boo Adverse Ruling on
Motion to Table Resolution
to Eliminate Posts.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, June 23-National Of
ficers Of the Disabled American Veter-
ans and delegates to the twelfth annual
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Underwear

lilo Cotton Knit Union Suits,
also silk and rayon bloom %.
ers. Were sl00. @|C
IA pcs. Womcn's Rayons, Soiled.
Is Children's Rayon Pa 1Oo
jamas. Were 99c. tn
80 Women's and Ch,ldren's
Weye Nsyen 81 rs3amas' o. Mus'ed' 98c
-48 Children's Nainsook IT.
Union Suits ......... AON
-13O Boys Athletic Union COo
Suits. Were 75c ........ @)N
Kann n+Street Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-23
TERMS u. S. READY
FOR DRY REVISION
B. & o. President Says Return of
Saloon Could be Prevented
and Control Established.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 23-Daniel
Willard. president of the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad, says he believes the
American people. having gone through
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Men IN GOLD RUSH
WARNED OF FOOD
Supplies at Least for Summer
Should Be Taken, Alaska
Prospectors Told.

BY the Associated Press.
SEWARD. Alaska. June 23.-Follow-
ing reports Of extremely rich gold find
ings in the Naku district, 10 miles west
Of here. came a warning today against
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Ribbons

Ribbon Remnants. Were H.
l5c to 39c yard ........ AoN
-Three-tone Ribbons for hat
bands or belts. Were 1So
39c yard ...............
Tailored Velvet Belts; S0c
were 75c and sl00 80. wv
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Frocks, Etc.

is Printed Smocks, Hoover
cites, Dresses and Uni COc
forms. Were roc. ....... ~
miscellaneous Lot of rayon and
percale uniforms; printed aprons
and Hooverettes; rayon and
broadcloth smocks. Were SOc
$1.00 TO $2.95. wv
lie Dresses; plain linens, were
$395. Printed broadcloths and
rayons, were $1.95 and C7 M
$2.95 ...............
1 I'D Dresses, s,,ss linens mems and md $7.95
10 Maids Uniforms, @7 or
black only. Were $2.95 %Ac
Nurses Uniforms, of white
poplin, were $2.95 and @1 OK
So.UU ..............
Kann's-Second Floor
Toys
Il Wig Row Rowing Machine.
.11 rl11r y, sample Was $9.75
Il Striped Umbrella Tent.
F? Floor Sa sample. Was So.
$5.95 .................
Il Sand Box. Was Cd. 90
$5.98. Now .........
II Wooden Sailboat. @J M
Was S198 ........... ~@
liz Sand Pals, we're $1.00, and
8 Rubber Beach Animals. lOc
Were 69c ..............
Ia Indian Suits, sizes 10
81 :na % H. Were $l.&
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Stationery

odd Lot Paper Goods
Napkins, table covers. etc. -
Pkg. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Novelties. including bridge
pads. memo books, ash ~
trays, record books, etc. AoC
Kann's-Sueet Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Large Brim Rough Straws
Just the hats for hot Sum- 49,
mer days. They're cool and } OO
shade the eyes from the glare. hl1
White, black and pastel colors.
All head Sizes
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Dresses
Linens
Penn. Avs.-Eishth and o sAs-

go Lunch Sets. rayon mixed
;,,los : pieces ss &C cloth S2SS2' S2.49
is Lunch Sets, linen, 54x70-in.
cloth, 6 napkins, were c1 90
50 SO, now ...
80 Table Cloths, Of all-over
lace, size 52x6s, were 6Qc
$l00. each ............ Wv
-35 Tablecloths. rayon mixed, in
solid colors, size 54x70 EOc
inches. were $3.50. now. Wv
Kann's+Street Floor