davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Lightning's Freak

Dick Blankenship was sitting on
the front porch of his home in Rich
lands, Va, when lightning struck a
tree in the yard and killed COW and
six pigs standing beneath it. Blank.
enship was unharmed, but the pipe
he held in his hand was burned to a
crisp, and the soles of both his shoes
were neatly ripped away.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Round Toed Shoes

Be stubbornV with your stusby,
toed shoes and you'll have smart
feet Pointed toes on oxfords and
walking pumps are a bit outmod
eled. particularly with the current
trend toward the boyish tailored sill
houette.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Unhonored and Unsung

In August, 1918, an English soldier
raided single-handed a German head
quarters and captured some docu-
ments which he could not read. The
other day he accidentally learned
that they were the Hindenburg de-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10

Look at them-three of the hundreds
ofthousands of babies that are raised,
each year, on Eagle Brand. Their
mothers sent their pictures to The
Borden ComPany-as c countless moth
ers do each year-because they are
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Lace Trimmed

Another instance of the distinc-
don of beige and black is seen in
an afternoon frock of canton crepe
with its wide full sleeves trimmed
with black satin inset with deep
[ 1ige alencoD lace.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
@ I.X'|)|',L,N'
ler ID is sCffls the NeEU OxydOR

fense plans which enabled the allies
quickly to win the war. He's now
wondering who took the credit he
should have gotten.-Collier's Maya
zine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10

Sound minimum six-card suit bid :
1O0XXXX


Opening bids OF one or two, regu-
lation suit take-outs, and forcing
bids do not require any greater
strength than about three trump
tricks in the bid suit. But with four
card suits, the approach forcing sys-
TEN does not advocate defensive or
take-out bids of more than one.
Only when you are making a fore
Ing bid or take-out, or have pre-
viously bid a longer suit, is bid
OF two on a four-card suit recon-
mended. When vulnerable, four
card bids require some plus value.
In some cases even the following
suits may be bid: A J Y Y. X Q Y
X, K ] 10 Y, or Q 10 X X X. But
1t must be remembered that such
bids are exceptions, not advocated
for ordinary hands.
1t Is important throughout all the
contracting to keep In mind the linn
itations Of biddable suits. Because
at all times in defensive bidding,
taking-out, rebidding, etc, as well
as In original bids, you must be sure
that any suit you mention is bid
dable. Sometimes in responding TO
an informatory double you are
forced to mention an unbiddable
suit, but no voluntary bid should be
made on such a suit, except in some
cnsps ON shaded enifc
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Over the Banisters

"Mom, oh, mom-pop says, where
did you put his socks, and if you say
where they should be-they amt
there !"-Collier's Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Must Have the Best

Doctor-Your daughter is anemic.
She must take iron.
Newrich-No iron for my daugh-
ter. I can afford gold or platinum.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Early Use of Carpets

Carpets, in the earliest days Of
their importation from Turkey into
England, were considered far too pre-
cious for use on the floor, and, being
small in size, were used for table
covers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Civ of the Dead

A metropolis is a cemetery or bur.
ial ground, especially one of great
size or one found near the site of
an ancient city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Both Sweet and Bitter

Children sweeten labors; but they
make misfortunes more bitter
Bacon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Modern Contract
Bridge 3 Leila HaHsrsIey
Biddable Suits

XXTHEN you search your hand for
w an opening bid, If you hold the
requisite 21a honor-tricks, look first
for a BIDDABLE SUIT, remem-
bering always that even a four card
minor takes precedence over a no
trump, provided the suit is Did
dable."
Biddable suits are:
A FOUR-CARD SUIT headed by
11A HONOR-TRICKS.
A FIVE-CARD SUIT headed by
Y HONOR-TRICKS.
A SIX-CARD SUIT headed by NO
HONOR-TRICKS.
Sound minimum four-card suit
bids:
AQXX
or
AJ10X
or
KQ10X
Sound minimum fve-carl suit
bids;
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10

Nothing ages like laziness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
XIX XXX

Sound minimum five-c2rl suit
bids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Pullmans to
 Exhibit Features
Latest in Sleeping Cars to
 Be Presented Public

Latest types of transportation and travel conveniences will be off, fered to visitors at the Eastern states Exposition In c combined ex. hihit by the Boston & Albany Rail- road and the Pullman company of Chicago, consisting of two of the most modern pullman sleeping cars from the Chicago shops and q Hud- son typo locomotive used by the railroad 7 in hauling its crack through trains such as the 20th Century Limited, North Shore Linn tied, Southwestern Limited and wolverine.
 The exhibit will be designed to present the luxuries and comforts obtainable in modern travel. will emphasize the service given by the railroads and associate companies and also to give an opportunity to tho public to inspect intimately the intricacies of steam motive power.
 The two pullmans will be the last word in design and construction. one will be compartment car with. three compartments, drawing room, lounge. buffet and sunroom. The other will have 10 sections and three bedrooms one will be air. conditioned, with refrigerating ap. paratus keeping 1t iced and cooled in summer. warm in winter, and with afr both summer and winter filtered and regulated.
 This unique transportation ex- hibit has been made possible through the personal efforts of II. M. Bjscce. vice president and gem erai' manager of the Boston & Al. bany railroad, and H. A. Noble of Springfield, division freight agent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
DANCING AT MUSIC
 BOX TOMORROW
Don James Orchestra to
 Entertain at Popular Dance Hall

The Music Box, at Bantam lake, is ono of the most popular dancing palaces in the east, and the only reason for this is that you are al. ways in store for Q real treat in the musical line. And you also have the pleasure of meeting the finest class of people with the most inviting atmosphere and un. der tho most able management. And last but not least the Music Box is located right over the lake and you can always feel cool and comfortable.
 A banner attraction has been arranged at, tho Music Box for this coming Wednesday night, July 27th. For the first time in this VI. cinity you will, have the pleasure of hearing the great Don James and his orchestra from Chicago one of the greatest combinations in the country, having played over some of the leading radio sta. tions in the country. They arc also vaudeville and recording art. istg. A great entertaining band. The band consists of ii artists. If you want to give yourself q real treat don't fail to hear them this Wednesday night, July 27, at the Music Box, Bantam lake. Popular prices viii prevail. Free parking accommodations for 1000 cars. Forget your cares and come over and have the time Of your life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
O'SuIlivan Wins
 Bar Golf Match
Judge Forced 0 Co I9 H1lss Beiu'e Aeeem1izlns
 Feet Before Br5lher B1rTisiess

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 man gss " IT. EAnEkner ees &s "
 Corxzram. 81s Harry Aadexmaam 4As
 w. EA- Hn41em. 54s R- B Ep4z4r 4$ q P. nrohersv ess w. w. WahsA tt>
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 man sTs M- N. Go16Etefn 3rs " le
 Reynoaas sSs Carl A. MearA sSs t.
 n. Cox sss !. CleaVea&nd Rice 4&s John Rufns BoesA s9s pantel pumxsmer sss 1forvts Tyler n&es w. n. Walsh 1ees s H- Roseneh2l 1Nos IJ. J. OeConmesf tees Ro1eEt C. SDaanra 1eas w. T. 1m4son, AeAs
 H. La Emaanue1son. te2s St1nlzy Dunn Ie9s R- R. Russell 1e3s E
 P Honkkmd 1@@s A. W. CEetetlA Ila3- !. E. Downey fe4s EA R St4>
 pleron 1eas D. ". Richnsart. leSs lJ. '. SnllRvam Jr loss AFthar klela les. ID. L. OrNeill. tess w. r. Hol- leran lNGs R. '. Devsim teSs Os D Morxan leSs Maurice Reznik leSs R. E Holman 11es ]. " O'Brien |lrrs $. R. Hoyt ms R. a. Clark |llis A. C Baldwin mas ! R. Thtm |llis A. W. Gfnsherg 11ss H. w |Sowell llss !. B> Taetie l1Ss V. Js Brennan aies A. S OllmAn l1Fs U. V. Manfreda nus '. r. Aneatl- lare llss Harry Wooden ls3s Clyde R Yates i22s \. R. D0ramt t@Ss
 W. IF. Rurland l2Ss n Ns Reilly lass w. E. Gveenty 1SAs $. N. Whit aker l2Ss C. A. Watroes 1aSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
ECONOMY SHOULD BEGIN AT HOME
 WAS THE ADVICE
New England Council So
 Declared To-day in .
 Message Given on Pub.
 lie Expenditures f

Boston, July 2e (Upl-Economy in public expenditures should bee gin at home. the New England council declared today in a mes- sage to New England's ,agrieultur. al, commercial. and industrial or. gantxatlons,
 The council invited those bodies to cooperate in efforts to secure reductions In public expenditures In their own communities, where "husiness. men and business or- ganisations can. if they witl. make themselves most effective."
 "The relative magnitude of these types of public expenditure" the message said, "is indicated by the fact that in 1899 the state govern ment of Massachusetts spent $64,- 500, 900, while the cities and towns expended $Ss0, TOO, 900.
 "rrom these figures 1t Is clear that the first and major attack upon the problem ot public, ex- pendlture would be made In our cities and towns, .. Citizens who have secured the proper balancing of local budgets are not likely to send to the state and national capitals men or women who fau t0 appreciate the necessity for pru- dence in public expenditures"
 The council recommended that every organization of business men and every business interest m. dividually:
 l,--Ascertain what their local Chambers of Commerce have done and are doing to cut local pubic expenditures.
 2.-if a local Taxpayers asso,. eiation has been organized, give It their active support.
 3,---if no Taxpayers association has been organized, work to create one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Open Forum at
 Pearl Street
Supervisor Hawkins Pre-
 sides at Session

A deflated VelleN bah at the Pearl street playground yesterday forced the daily habitues of thas place 0 enjoy themselves selelN with swings as SupeFvNer Reher, Hawkins Was unable tA have tht sphere tixed Wntil te-aay when hV hopes tS stage yesterdays pest pohed tilts,
 Tho teFrid rays ef tho sun which ahehe on the youngsters all morn ing and afternoon caused Hawkins te gather hts youthful }rtehds tMte "A shady section ef the center where he told theM countless legends and conducted an epe, forum, lie also buslHd hlMsel and kept the minds 0f the ehtlarel occupied by Whlttllng articles O wood which he preSeA sea hts au' dienee, A few ef the heya Wert given instructions in thM art,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Boy of Four Rabies Victim
Second in State Past Eff. teen Years--Health De.
 partnlent Warns

Death of G four year old boy at 10.4O 6. fr. Sunday morning, from
 rabies serves to emphasize the importance of more intensified
 precautionary measures to pro- tcct other humans from this dis-
 ease, according to a statement is-
 sued to-day by the state depart.
 ment Of health. Rabies is prinar.
 ity q disease Of animals and is spread in this section Of the c0uB. try almost entirely by dogs. Peo.
 pie are protected against this hOr- fibIe disease by controlling its
 prevalence among dogs.
 This, case Is the second human
 victim Of rabies in Connecticut re-
 ported since 1917, The boy waa
 badly bitten on the face on the
 evening Of Juty 6. Tine doctor who dressed the wounds reported
 there ware about forty puncture
 wounds from the dOg's teeth. h c day or two when the dog was observed to be acting queefIy, ati.
 tirabic treatment was ordered for the boy. Two or three days lateff
 when the dog died it's bead was found to be positive for rabies,
 The prevention Of rabies iS pos glbIe because of the long iDcuba- ton period, or period between ex- pOsufe and onset of the disease,
 which usually Ocufs, When q pe- ri0d Of thirty to forty days 0s longer eIatses from exposure to tie occurrence of the first Syn0p- t0nas ample time js allowed for the establishment of immunity through preventive treatment Tbe f0uf' teen -dOse treatment used 1n COn- nectlcut is expected to eStablbsH immunity abOut 6 week after the last dose, Or three weeks after De- gfnninG the treatment. JD thls case tJse onset Of the disease 0c- cured just i've weeks after tbe boy Was bitten ky tine rabl6 do< There was TO opportunity for tns aDfbSabIc treatment to exsrt Ns preventive effect While she tteW- batlOn period bs apt to be sboytef Co case of 6 bite on the face tbaH bg case Of . bite or the arms 0s legs, q period as short ss twa weeks fG very unusual,
 A1otj3ef ease of c Fabi6 dos tD. VestJsated recently Was q 00g tbDat wandered jHt0 Connecticut frossi NAseaessWEefts TJse 10g esfsps SStS c Connecticut bos1se Ws2spfa0WDee9 Tie family atteDSpte1 t0 50 geod ftsgn lkv caring f0g tie G0E> TneS rave 8 Wafeg f,Yt 5t 1b1 rot 1fbDk Tbev (Ae9tlfyeN et by its tAG geDs- E heg asp6 tie 1eg Was taken b91pe E fe 1te NWNeg Co NeassaeDpwseteS, T9e N@xf day ttpe WwWer vDS)fe9 tne ! C,e1leeet6esse EaepDlg tbBat hS9 De. fr1ealeA tlpe 6Ng aE1 apD01nee<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
SALINARDI HAS
 CASE CONTINUED Charge Against Rald0 Also Goes Over in Orange
 Court ROBBERY IS CHARGED

A weeks continuance was grant, ed yesterday in the cases of Frank SalinardtN and Tony Raldo of this city, who were arraigned in the town court of orange on the charge of robbery. They are ac- eused of being two of the five young men who hl.jacked two gambling machines at the Orange Gardens Inn about week ago. They are being held under bonds of $5,000 each, A search is be- ing made for their suspected com panions,
 George Miller. proprietor of the place, faces the charge of keep- ing gambling machines in his place of business as the result of . raid made last Saturday afternoon. He will be given a hearing on August
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

A proposed association of all American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps in the state was considered at . meeting of representatives of twelve corps, called by Department Commander James E. Bresltn of Hartford. at the Hartford Legion home.
 Corps from the following towns were representeds Waterbury. south Manchester, Rockville. Wtl- limantic, Derby, West Haven, Meri- den, Bristol Hartford. Ansonta, New London and Stratford. There are 17 corps in the state.
 The following committee was ap- pointea. Chairman, Oscar, Mar chant ofNWest Havens Charles $. Cook of Willmantics Raymond T. olson of Stratfords Everett Ken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
BROTHERS AT
 FORT ADAMS
C. N. T. Camp There Claims Record Enroll.
 i1ent of Student Kin
CITY IS REPRESENTED

The Fort Adams CMTC claims the record for the largest number of brothers attending tho same camp. They have organized the first "C.M.T.C. Brothers Club"
 Having noted the number of brothers In the camp, several get together and requested reserve officers Capt. Edward Praetz and his brother Lieutneant George Praetx of Lawrence. Mass. to act as honorary president and vice. presidents of tho club. This being Accomplished, the young men then solicited their members and with wierd rites, including the well known search for a Dunk atretch- er." initiated all the brothers 10 camp
 The membership list is as fol. Ronald c. Munro. Gross street, south Hanover. Mass. Maicom .. Munro, Cross street, South Hanover. Mass.
 Albert c. Hattersley, 1895 North avenue, Htratford, Conn. Walter c. Hatterslcy. 1895 North avenue. stratford, Conn.
 Carl V. Fuller. s5 Newton street, New Bedford, Mass.
 William 0. Fuller, Jr. S5 Newton street, New Bedford, Mass.
 Irving Weiss, 17 Walnut street, Ware, Mass.
 D. Lawrence Weiss, 17 Walnut street, Ware, Mass. Ralph c. Brideaux, 5 Armistice street, New Britain, Conn.
 Walter 4. Brideaux, Armistice street, New Britain. Conn. Richard Mccormick, 4i Arniis- tice street, New Britain, Conn.
 Albert D. Mccormick, fl Arnils- tice street, New Britain, Conn.
 Francis x. vasij, fi Granada avenue, HosIndaIe, Mass. ta
 Leo x. Vasii. il Granada avcnue. Rcsiindaie, Mass. James r. Tracy and Robert J, Tracy, 92 South street. Waterbury,
 John J. Murphy, 1o9 Sumter street, Providence, R. ]. James r. Murphy, 109 Sumter street, Providence, R. !.
 Wilson Porch, 20z Center street, ''iiU, Henry o" c. Porch. sss Center street, Bristol, Conn.
 The following students are twins:
 | Leland Latham and Harlan LA- tham,, 4O6 Veazle street, Prov. lidence, H. I.
 Francis Darrah and James Dar- rah, Hookscctt rcad, Manchester
 Hector and Howard streyck- manu. New Canaan, Conn,
 The "CMTC Brothers CIuD' hopes to continue this organizatl0f' rio myear to year by initiating basic (firsf year) students tO carry on the club eveg after the present | members graduate from the "B,ve" cOugge. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Review Shows
 Business Gaining

The following record Of indus. Investment cf capital. employment Of labor and business activities and Opportunities. Information from which the paragraphs arc prepared is from local papers. usually Of towns mentioned and may De considered generally cor' rect.
 Rockville - Miracle Dress Shop opened infants department
 New Canaan New Canaan Thread and Needle Shop opened in building formerly occupied by MiII'S Market on Railroad avenue.
 Rockville - Extensive improve ments made to Mann building on Village street.
 Westport = Felix Domino and Thomas 1gn1c0 acquired lease on Miramar Inn on Hiitsp0fnt road. Rockville - Rock Miii Pond swimming pool to be repaired.
 Number of Improvements made at Camp Bumgest which opened recently. - Jewett City Press.
 Branford - Kimberly avenue improved.
 Rockville - Plans being con- sldeFed to improve roads in town Pine Orchard - Pine Orchard Union Chapel opened recently.
 BraBford OiiIng Of roads oi town progressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
PALLOTTI SEEKS
 SENATORSHIP
Prominent Hartford Resi-. dent, We'll Known Here.
 Aspires for Office
POPULAR EXTERNALLY

Rocco D. pallotti, of Hartford, we'll known here, who Is serving his third term as democratic alderman from the second ward, to-day an- inounced his intention of seeking the state senatorial nomination tn the third district. In the past four years the alderman has been mentioned at various times as a probable con- tender for this post which went to Senator Thomas J. eConroy two years ago, and he said to-day he has decided to become . candt- date upon insistence of his friends,
 1t was not disclosed to-day whe.
 ther Palloti will run against Sen- utor Conway or some other canui. date In. u caucus contest for the tn- cumbent had no statement to make regarding hts candidacy for renom- ination. The name of Attorney Cor nelius Shea as an opponent of MT Pallotti, however, was heard in re- liable quarters. i.
 Alderman Pallotu has sponsored ini oortunt legislation during his six years us alderman, among them the boyu' bootblack ordinance, the pro- posed elimination of the grade crossings at Windsor, Canton, Avon and Russell streets; the Pallottt swimming pool ut Riverside park; ornamental street lighting on the cast side. and other civic improve mehts.
 Horn here 3i years ago, Pallotti attended local schools and became interested In politics early until to-day he represents in the city gov ernment the largest populated ward. He is u member of the democratic town committed, the chamber of commerce, president of the 100 Per Cent Voters League or Hartford, member of the St Chrts- tina society, honorary member of the Hartford Veteran Flremen as- sociation, Christoforo Lodge. No 1033, Order of Sons of Italy. hon. orary member of the Allyn Boys club. president of the second ward democratic organization, chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

One extra hole was wosi by "P-R" with a par four when Cooney'S second shot rolled ogf tho green ano he was forced to take tive butts At~ ter chipping back on. Bennett Al torman took third placo with ar Sa, Walter 1T, Faulknes won low net with es, scoring sS with a 26 handicap, Fourth low Sross was won by Frank Kenna afser play or with Hap" Apsol, second low net went to Bort Salzman with Ss-20-ee; third te Maxwell A
 GoldStein with Se~Se~ee and fourth
 to !, Cleveland Rice witA SS-Se-eS
 Happy won low gross far the tlrS, nine and Judge R, ,, Woodruff fos tho second nine. \ atn.er was held in the evening, when the prizes
 were awarded, Judge Samuel E
 Heyt, chairman ef the entertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

Guard to be held nt Mantle from Thursday through Sunday,
 Attention was called to this event in the July letter to mem- bers of the command, written by Major Charles E. Loekhart, com. mander. Members of the com. pany are scheduled to report at Mantle Thursday afternoon nt one o'clock for the tour of duty which combines the spring and fall field days of the organization.
 The order of dress will bo the khaki uniform, campaign hat, ser. vice shoes, black ties and o. D. shirts. Each man will be required to transport his personal grip, rife, side arms and other equip. nient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

Judge Patrick R. CsBuHIlvun- as- fsnding champion. wrsa the sscu1n annual Eolf tournament of the NsE Haven County Bar AzapczMGEon yes- seraav on the No I Clturse of thr Race Brook Country f,amh. but he was forced to Eo lS saxAes Co do 1t. -Pafs scored Ss Tor fae IS hoAeS and was tied with gohri A- Cooney-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
STEALS PANTS
 FROM CAMeERS TksNT

Hamilton. Ont. (uPl--R0y Dean was surprised one morning wheA he awakened tn his tent at Van Magnerss beach aud discovered that during the night a thief had tip-teed into his tent and made 01 with his trousers containing SNo and a gola watch,
 The trousers and the watch were found a short distance from peaNS tent. Auk there was no trace ef $se>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26

of the second ward, chairman of the railroad crossing committee, member of the Knights of Colum. bus, ratemaker of the Brown school district, He was elected re- gently to the presidency of the state Federation of Italian. Amer ican Democratic clubs. He is also afiiiiated here with several athletic clubs and Is proprietor of the Para mount Grille. On the board of al dermen he has served on the fol. lowing committees: Police. Ire, sonlng, railways and children's t1lNygrounds. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
SCSTlCE OFFERS ExsEE
 SRRVlgK,S

HerklMer. N Y>-(UPl--Justico of the Peace Clarence Van Horn has offered to serve without pay lf the higher Salartea county officials agree te reduce their salaries Jus ttee Van herM acted after t0Mn board members were asked to aSs eent a pay reduction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
DRUM CORPS NAY FORM STATE COMBINE
Local Musicians
 Represented At
 Legion Conference
Committee Named to Consider AdvisabiliN of Organiz. ing Connecticut Veterans Into Compact Body Musical Contests Aim of Association

nedy of South Manchester and Walter DamaS of New London. This committee wtll draw up plans for legion drum. fife and bugle association to supervise legion meets in the department of Con- nectfcNt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
CAN'T GIvE GUs AWAY

Harrisburg Pa = UP - Tht owner Of q hfearns eant etve tHe weapon away, even fe bss best friend, lO PeHnsytvania, aec0rdlng tO etaie taW, The few restricts dss- tgtbutlon Of firearms t0 rezjetsFeS 6eatefs, WtsO much report each ssJe to state authorities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
OWEl;ON 1yAINs FOpCTAyION

HAJeW, OFes-slUPJ~-P0pU .of oregon gained zf<e per eeHf dwrtsg tf5e decade betweeT tbe Ia~ two fe1eYaf eensSs eNurneFasioH$, Tire 19z0 figure Of eS@,eef ts eS- 0eeted f0 increase tO well ab0ve ti1e mIJIl0n sHaFk by lime of tbe next count,