davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-04-01

their personal appettes that the first groups for
Why should the third group be further msled?
AS to "true temperance" when did either of the first
two groups qualify advocates of temperance?
What have any of the wet organizations ever done to pro-
the teaching of temperance the public schools
What books pamphlets have they put out which
cautioned people against the habit forming qualities of al
coho? Their pretended interest in true temperance, like
their interest in states rights, late to be genuine
1t only after began to succeed in getting some
of temperance through restrictive laws
Until prohibition, local, state national began curb
ing the high pressure selling of liquor per capita
sumption of liquor kept increasing Then was the time for
advocates of true temperance stand FORTH Neither those
who make money of the drink trade those who put
their personal appetes above the public good
took active part in trying to teach temperance Why
should others be msled by them now?
All the and tricks of high pressure craftsmanship
and sfu advertising used to increase the sale of
liquor This education for ntemperance. 1t was kept
active by the cash motive while temperance reformers had
rely upon their interest in the public good They who
were making money out of the drink trade could command
army of statesmen They built up vast network of
saloons They corrupted political parties. They did every
thing that humanity possible to educate nondrnkers to
drink and drinkers to drink 1t is little late for
them pretend to be interested in education for true
temperance
We now have the radio and the movies as advertising
agencies If the trade in drink is again legaized shall
have these agencies prosuted the of drink They
will be used by the drink trade they used by
other trades of popularzing their The
fact that the per capita consumption of intoxicating liquors
continued to increase until local. state national prohbi
ton began give the educators for temperance little adj
vantage made it seem that, before prohibition the edu
for ntemperance had the advantage What would
happen if again had the commerciaized trade in drink
egazed with these agencies at their disposal for ad
vertisng and selling their commodity?
We the only country that is experimenting with
the repression of the comerciaized liquor business Diff
ferent countries trying different experiments No ex
pertinent is working we'll its proponents desire Ours
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-04-01

motto. Communism, gangsterlsm, po-
litical corruption, free love, the trade in
narcotics, and the drink trade are all
rampant. They differ in many other
respects, but they are all alike in their
appeal to the spirit of revolt which is
always present, but never so active as in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-04-01
Common Trait of Leaders
OF SubOerSipe Movements
ByDR. NIXON CARVER

VERY subversive movement
is trying to make capital out
of the present depression.
"Make hay before the sun
shines" seems to be their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

ONLY limited few recall these conditions
~ while thousands still remember the old
Marshall Hall and the merry-go-round, the
dolls we did and did not knock down, and
above all the organ that was usually set to
play one tune and kept that one up through
out the day when the dance music not
going on. 1t is remarkable what an impress
sion things will make upon some peoples
minds, for the writer still recalls this organ
which for years never failed to play, Say boys,
what really do you mean, when you wink the
other eye, when you wink the other eyer" Yes,
music hath charms. but to hear a piece like
this played all day surely becomes monotonous.
and the bare thought Of 1t Is quite likely to
carry one back to his early manhood, and that
beastly organ at Marshall Hall.
But the ladies OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution OF Maryland did not have
when they paid their visit there on October IS
last. It was to place upon it a marker to
perpetuate the history Of the old mansion and
the farm which once surrounded 1t, which
passed from generation to generation for more
than $50 years, or until thesperiod of the Civil
War, when all but the sacred cemetery changed
hands, this being reserved to the descendants
OF the first white owner Of the estate
According to Minnie Kendall Lowther who
has written entertainingly of Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall, and who had a large part in
having the tablet placed ON the building, we
find that:
Thomas Hanson Marshall of the third
generation OF the mansion was the outstanding
master, since he was a contemporary with
Gen Washington at Mount Vernon He brought
his bride to Marshall Hall in 1855 Gen Wash
ington brought his bride to Mount Vernon
three years later, and they lived side by side
until the death OF Gen Washington in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

Excursion Resort on Potomac Made Cont,1bu-
tious to History in Its Earlier Days-Onee
Owned by Piscataguay Indians-War-
burton, Noev Fort Washington, and
HsAssociatiou WithMouutVeruou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

THAT Marshall Hall and Mount Vernon
! were closely approached by British vessels
during the American Revolution, there is no
doubt for an incident connected with one of
these visits up the Potomac was the cause Of
severe rebuke administered by the general, the
circumstances being as follows:
While the British were m the Potomac, they
sent a flag on shore to Mount Vernon (his
private estate) requiring supply of fresh pro-
visions. Refusals of such demands were often
followed by burning the houses and other prop
erty near the river. To prevent this catastro-
phe the person intrusted with the management
Of the estate went on board with the flag, and,
carrying a supply of provisions, requested that
the buildings and improvements might be
spared. For this he received a severe repri-
mand in letter to him, in which the general
observed that it would have been a less painful
circumstance TO me TO have heard that, IN
consequence of your noncompliance with the
request of the British, they had burnt my
house and laid my plantation in ruins. You
ought TO have considered yourself as my repre-
sentative and should have rejected on the bad
example of communicating with the enemy,
and making voluntary offer Of refreshment
TO them, with view TO prevent q confagra-
ton"
When an old timers mind Is turned to early
excursion places, such rs Marshall Hail. he
naturally thinks Of the old steamboats,, their
captains, the scenery along the river 80 and
more years ago and the water resorts Of more
or less note, some Of which are not even known
to the younger generation, but which in their
fathers time afforded the greatest amount Of
enjoyment; such, for instance, as Analostan
Island Gusts Springs, Motley Hall, Fort Foote,
and Fort Washington, both used by the Sunday
schools; River View, Mount Vernon Springs and
Glymont in the upper part Of the river.
They did not all flourish at the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

MONG the many old nearby mansions
which will prove especially inter
esting to the visitor to the Nations
Capital during the fast-appxoach-
ing Biccntennial, none will date
farther back into history than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

A N excellent description of the Piscataway
Indians, written in 1886 by Father White,
tells us:
THE natives very tall and well propor-.
toned; their skin is naturally rather dark, and
they make it uglier by staining it, generally
with red paint mixed with oil, to keep off tina
mosquitoes. thinking more of their own COM
fort than of appearances. They disfigure their
countenances with other colors too painting
them in various and truly hideous and fright
full ways either dark blue above the nose
and red below, or the reverse. And as they
live almost to extreme cid age without having
boards, they counterfeit them with paint by
drawing lines of various colors from the ex-
tremities of the lips to the ears.
They generally have black hair, which they
carry round in knot to the left ear and fasten
with band adding SINE ornament which Is
in estimation among them. Some of them wear
on their foreheads the figure of fish made
of copper. They adorn their necks with glass
beads strung threadlike necklaces though
these beads getting to be less valued
among them and less useful for trade They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

be seen to skim along the bosom of the Po-
tomac; nearing the shore, the little craft furled
her sails, let go her anchor, and discharged
small piece of ordnance, then a boat put off
and pulled to the shore, and soon a messenger
appeared, bearing fine rock drum fish with
the compliments of Benjamin Grimes, who re-
sided some fifty miles down the river, and who
was gallant officer of the Life Guard in the
War of the Revolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

Indeed. Gusts Springs was popular place
when some Of our grandmothers were girls and
wore hoopskirts did their hair up in water
falls, danced the minuet and took night
liner for home-at 10 p.m.-before the days
of horsecars and when the Avenue and other
main thoroughfares were unpaved and too
dusty to walk on in dry weather and too muddy
when the streets were wet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

The Roosevelt for President movement spread to Watertown last night when formation of a Young Peoples organization of the above name was secured. through the cooperation of the local chap ter. Officers were elected at an enthusiastic meeting held in the Watertown town hall. Plans were formulated for the towns partici- patton in lively campaign to se- cure Roosevelt votes and also to raise funds for the Democratic Vic tory fund.
 The following officers were elected: President, George Sulli- van; vice president, J. Masse of Oakville; treasurer, Oscar Labelle and secretary, w. Glober. The following were named to the ex- ecutiye committee: J. Keilty, J. flaming, Leo Osirie, Clifford Hol- leran, D. G. Sullivan, N. Dunne, Fred Roy, Edward Ryan and M. Barber.
 John Robinson, president of the Waterbury Young Peoples Roose- veit-for- President club presided at last nights gathering, until after the election of MT Sullivan who then took the chair. Accompany Ing MT Robinson to the session were ten members of the local orr ganization. All spoke briefly, sketchihg the aims of the move- ment and suggesting ways and means of interesting the young vot- CTS in the Roosevelt campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
(speciaI to the Dcnocrat)

Naugatuck, Aug 17-Announce- ment was made this morning by oficials of the local, plants of the United states Rubber company that the Lycoming plant of the company located in Williamsport. pa. will be removed to the bor- ough on September l, 1882.
 eThe Lycoming plant has been engaged in the manufacture of Gum shoes, Caters and Kedse the same line of products that have been manufactured in the borough for years. The Lycoming plant is one of the only other footwear manufacturing plants operated by the U. s, company outside Of Naug- atuck. The announcement this m orr,inr confirms the report that has been current for a long time that the U. s. company planned on making Naugatuck the center of the company's footwear manu- facturing.
 In. the past few years a number of plants located in other sections of the country have been closed and the business moved to Naug- atuck. These plants included the Candee plant of New Haven, the Reacon Fall Rubber Shoe plant, and the Woonsocket plant or the company. |,
 Bringing the Lycoming plant to 4he borough will mean increased work in the local plants. At pres ent there are $500 employees IT tns local plants. For the past severa|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Owner of the
 Wildcat Plant
His Identity Not Yet Given
 Out for Publication

So far no warrants have been issued for owners of the Wildcat brewery on Eagle street, and 1t is not likely that there will be for some time. The place has changed hands different times the past few years and as a result 1t seems to be quite difficult to place responsibil- ity.
 The raid caused much comment on account of the large amount of stock found in the place, and the additional fact that 1t is claimed few were aware that 1t was being used for the purpose of manu- featuring. But the raid developed tho fact that much business was being carried on in the plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Hearings Held
 in Chambers
Decision Against Redeeni- ing Second Mortgage
 of Merchants Trust

Judge Frank P. McEvoy heard several routine matters in the Merchants. Trust Co receiyership case in the chambers of superior court this morning. The receiver, represented by Attorney Francis T. Reeves, was instructed not to re- deem the second mortgage held by the Merchants Trust Co.
 On the case of Geddes against Norelli. It was pointed out that the cost of paying the first mortgage would be greater than the proper ty is worth. Permission was grant, ed to pay the usual insurance pre- miums and taxes that have become due. Permission to give partial re- leases on lots held by the bank by blanket mortgages was also granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Former Local Operator Fined
Dr. Samuel A. DeWoltof Reopened Lakewood
 Park Years Ago

Dr Samuel A. DeWaltoff, presi- dent of the Savin Rock enterprises in West Haven, who was fined yes terday in the Hartford city court for issuing fraudulent check and for failing to pay the wages of employees, Is the man who decade ago re-opened Lakewood park, here, on large scale and ran It for two or three years. Dr DeWai- toff is we'll known here among the businessmen.
 In Hartford 1t was claimed that he issued a worthless check for S75. He was fined $50 and costs on this count. As for the failure to pay wages to seven persons working for him at Capitol Park in Hartford, also owned by him. he was fined $25 and costs on each count. The individual unpaid amounts due the employees range from $90. to $231.
 If penny postage is restored in Great Britain the revenue loss to the government will exceed $22,- 900, 900 a year, the post office de- partment estimates. c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
FARMERS LOST FIRST ROUND IN
 THEIR STRIKE
Police and Deputies Re-. pulse Attacks on Sioux City Stockyards, and Trucks GO Through Lines

Sioux City, Ia, Aug 17.-(UP)- Police and special deputies today repulsed an attack on the Sioux City stockyards by 450 striking farmers armed with clubs and brickbats.
 The farmers stormed the yards after more than 20 livestock trucks had eluded pickets on nine paved highways leading to the city. They were driven back by 20 deputy sheriffs and 25 city police as they tried to take livestock from pens and from trucks which ran the blockade.
 Farmers were helpless against the latest attack. Deputies, after a day of passive resistance. accom- panied many trucks through farm CTS lines during the night. They stood on the running boards. They swung clubs at strikers who at tempted to block them. Down muddy side roads and un- used by-ways, independent farm- CTS smuggled their stock to mar ket. Yesterday only six trucks broke the strike barriers. All tFuCkS WcTS ucdFby SuoAASN DJ deputies. Enraged by the show of armed force which they could not fight without similar weapons, the farmers assembled in a noisy mob that headed in automobiles for the They intended to lib- crate stock brought through their 'pickets.
 Police, led by Sheriff John A. Davenport and 80 newly-commis- stoned deputies. irepulsed the at tack by a show of arms. There was no shooting.
 After more than 20 minutes of bitter wrangling, the farmers re- treated and resumed their picket ing.
 The stockyards raid was the climax of a bitter fight. Deputy Sheriff Fred l.. Yock engaged in a fist light with strikers before he was able to escort one cattle truck through the lines. Other similar incidents were reported to the sheriff by his men. Some pick eters permitted trucks to penetrate their lines after strenuous argu- ments. ss
 The operations marked the first success of police against strikers. Leaders sought new methods of keeping cattle and produce ship ments from market until prices climb to better than cost of pro- duction. Intimidation was the most powerful weapon available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
BOROUGH GAINS NEW PLANT'
FEDERAL AGENTS | BUSY THIS WEEK
DevOting Much Time to the Liquor Question in
 Waterbury
RAID ON GRAND STREET

Federal agents Bassett. Fisher and Kerrigan. with officers Carson. Hickey and Moyian. raided rooms adjoining the Loyal order of Moose at 100 Grand street. .yes- terday afternoon and arrested Emil Dahl of 43 Lawlor street, and ord- cred. him to appear before United States Commissioner Alcorn in New Haven tomorrow,
 The raiders seized 100 bottles of beer, quart of brandy q pint or gin and half pint of whiskey: The warrant was issued by. Commission CT Alcorn in information furnish ed by Jeannette Terrill of Hartford, who is said to have claimed that she purchased liquor at that ioca- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Form Roosevelt
 Club In Watertown
Geo Sullivan Heads Young Peoples Organization
 Sponsor Card Party Tomorrow Night

The first public action of the newly formed club in Watertown will be a card party to be held in the town hall tomorrow evening for the benefit of the Democratic Victory Fund campaign. It will launch the new organization and also the fund in that town.
 Organization of a Watertown Roosevelt group is expected to be the forerunner of similar ones in towns surrounding Waterbury. The local club will act as advisor for all, inasmuch as it's officers are in close contact with Roosevelt head quarters in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Lyconing Branch Will Move There
 On September 1
Is Part of Plan to Center All Branches of U. S. Rnb.
 Der Company in Naugatuck = Will Mean In-
 creased Output for Naagatuck Shops Making Gum Shoes, Gaiters, and Keds

lmonths the local plants have been breaking in new workers to take care of increased production which was expected about Sept. l. The announcement this morning is believed to be the sequence to the increased output of the local plants The Williamsport plant was for merly managed by Waiter F. Nor ton. now factory manager of the local plants.
 According to the official notice
 issued the conditions in the foot
 wear industry make 1t necessary to closes the Lycoming plant. The official notice follow: Que to conditions in the foot
 wear industry. the company an- nounces with very much regret that it is necessary to close the Lycoming Rubber Company in- definitely. effective September 1 1882"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Apparatus Here For
 New Pumping Station

The apparatus to be used in the new West End pumping station has been installed and now all that re- mains to be done is the work of erecting the building to house the pump. As stated several days ago it is expected that the new station will be ready to go into action on Labor day. In the meantime tests of the pump will be made and pressure valves and relief valves will be installed in various sections of the Bunker Hill, West Side Hill and Highland avenue district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, ug 17--fUP)--Fors- cast for tonight and Thursdays:
 Maine, New Hampshire and ver- tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature.
 Maasnchusetts: Cloudy, probably showers in north portion tonight and Thursday; not much change In tempernture.
 nhodo Island: Cloudy tonight and Thursday; not much Achange in temDefnturG.
 Conneoficut. Cloudy tonight and Thursday. possibly local showers not much change in temperature.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23
TWO DEAD, Is INJURED IN
TRAIN WRECK IN SINALOA

A brakeman and an engineer were
killed and IS other persons iniur-
ed when a freight train ,telescoped
the northbound S. P. de M. passen-
ger train at Retes, Sinaloa, early
Monday morning.
A flagnan failing to properly
place signals warning the approach
ing greight train is said to have
caused the wreck.
The dead
B. Carracco, Mazatlan, brakeman
of passenger train.
J. j. Ortega, Mazatlan, engineer
of freight train.
The injured:
Samuel Peralta, brakeman, broken
arm.
Arnulfo Contreros, brakeman, arm
broken.
Scncrita Guadalupe Gastelun,
Ahomc, Sinaloa, scalp injury.
Antonio Aguilar, body injuries.
Senorita Arnulfo Beltran, head
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23
MEXICAN YOUTH
AFTER
KNIFE ARRAY

Jose NTart-nez( q Mexican youth
who gave his age as II, was deport-
ed Tuesday morning after having
been confined in the city jail on G
charge of acsult with deadly wea-
pom. Martinez, claiming to have
come to Nogales from GuadalaJara,
is said to be young vagabond. He
took the liberty of inviting himself
into the home of Gregorio Valen-
cia, demanding food and refusing
to leave. In a quarrel starting with
the young daughter of Valencia ne
drew a carving knife, which wa
supposedly stolen from local chain
store and during the argument
sla. he'd the young girls hand.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23
HALL NOW A
REAL ATTORNEY

It's now Attorney Thomas Leav-
lit Hall.
Hall, a son of Mrs. Duane Bird,
was formally sworn in as an at
torney at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing at Phoenix by Justices of the
Supreme Court A. G.. McAlisters
Henry D. Ross and A. G. Lockwood
Young Hall took the bar exam
nation on December 3 and 4 and
was notified early in February that
he had passed the examination.
Hall graduated in law from the
University of Michigan on August
%, 1881, and he is also a graduate
of Nogales High School and the
University of Arizona, both OF which
he came out of with academic hon
ors.
The new attorney is associated
with Duane Bird, with offices in the
Noon building.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-23
/. WOODDELL IN
SUPERVISOR RACE

De Leslie Wooddell announces his
candidacy in the political announce
nent column CT the Nogales In
Sensational today as q candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Su-
psrvisor in District No. 1.
Coming here from Minneapolis
in 1891, Wooddell has spent prac-
tically all of his life in Santa Cruz
county. He understands the needs
Of the county becauce he has lived
here since he was a mere child and
has a most extensive acquaintance
ship with citizens in all walks OF
life
He is an able, affable, democratic
.ort of a fellow and promises, II
nominated and elected, to repre-
cent his constituents faithfully and
well as a member of the Board OF
Supervisors.
Wooddell, one of the most prom
inent and popular cattlemen of this
district, is a brother in-law OF Gene
Sykes. and Mrc. Wooddell is niece
of j. E. Wise. They live at Az Ar
royo boulevard and are the par
ents of three children.
"I favor real economy in the ad-
ministraticn of public funds. Coun-
ty business should be run like a
shrewd business man runs his own
business. 1 know this county, es-
pecially the west end where 1 ran
a COW outfit for several years, said
Wooddell yes terday.