davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

In connection with the enter tainment by Kiwanis this after noon and evening at the Strand theater, pr E. II. Kirschbaum. president of Kiwanis, issued the following statement, in which he thanked the public for its sup- port and briefly outlined the work that Kiwanis is doing for the crippled children of Waterbury:
 The Kiwanis club of Waterbury thanks you for your cooperation fin this event. The Kiwanis club of Waterbury is one of number of such clubs which makes up an In- ternational organization. Each club is self-supportihg and practically scIf-governing. Kiwanis is a coin ed word, being such Intentionally in order that the clubs might by their work bring to the name of significant meaning.
 The motto of the International organization and each individual club i, we Build" Kiwanis is, therefore, not just q luncheon club but is really civic service club and has selected number of pro- 1ects to work out, among which is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
London Police And
 Rioters Had Clash
(Continued from Page 1)

1 with regular contingents to the park, but kept on the edge of tho enclosure.
 Suddenly they rushed toward tho nile of stones nearby. Before tho police could intervene. they start cd smashing limousine windows and breaking plate windows In l buildings under construction. The situation appeared serious nt one time, but the rush of mounted and foot police reserves turned the tide. Polio auto trucks were rushed to Marble Arch, and the persons arrested were bundled into them and taken away.
 , The mounted police charged re- pcatedly, hitting out with their bntOns.
 Many windows. mostly in prl- vate residences, were broken in Bryantson street. Three large wln- dows were knocked out in a building under construction in Great Cumberland street. The new building will house the new Lon don post office and modern apart ments.
 The rioters smeared wet sand VNtI tIIe Ibh bbI"bthtN tho bodies with stones. Although the police were in control of the situation by p. m.. several known agitntors, among them q girl in green. were still working in the | crowd.
 Second Outbreak Hyde Park, London. oct 27-- UP)--Two hundred police and 5000 unemployed clashed in a scc- ond outbreak at Marble Arch late to-day soon after police had quelled a riot in which limousines were at- tackled and windows of homes and business buildings broken.
 The rioters tore down railings and used stones. sticks and um brel- las in their attack on tho police who retaliated with batons. Mounted police rode through the steel gates of Marble Arch into Hyde Park. The crowd of unem ploycd demonstrators and spec- tators attracted by the fighting was estimated at 100000. Many persons were knocked down and trampled. One septugen- arinn woman was among tho vic. ums. Demonstrators and spectators alike were Bprawled into the mud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

specific injury or condition that 1t is complaining of. The line of treatment is then laid out and If tho sponsor, concerning whom moro will be said later, agrees, the case is taken on, sent to the hos- pital where the Kiwanis club pays all bills, the operations done by one of our surgeons at no cost to the child and absolutely free of charge in every way. The child is then built up under the super vision of our other doctors and on It's discharge from the hospital, if any braces, crutches or other ap- pliances are needed, these are provided by the club. Repairs to the appliances are also cared for by the club.
 The sponsor is Q member or the club to whom one child IS assigned as his particular charge. He visits the child regularly at the hospital and after his or her discharge at the home. He confers with and encourages the family. He aids if he can in their social and eco- homie problems, brings toys, games and books to the child and looks after and arranges for tho continu- alton of the education of the youngster. This work is done very conscientiously and 1t Is of interest to hear the report that these ypon- Bors make to the club at it's regu- lar meetings concerning their in- divIdual charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Naugatuck Oct 27-In Q state meut issued by Judge Martin E. uormiey. democratic candidate for congress from the fifth district rela- tive to tho lack of protection given the rubber footwear industry Of the. country and especially of hiS home town of Naugatuck, Judge Cormiey reiterated statements that he has made several times that the tAriff of the republican party is not a tariff for protection but one of special favors. Judge Gormley fn his letter calls attention to the fact that although tho republicans have been in power for f2 years they have done nothing to protect the rubber industry against the against tho dumping of cheap rub- bef products from abroad. Judge Gormley's statement relative to the condition of affairs in this partic- tlIar industry follows:
 Preliminary to my replying d. rtctiy to the above request, l want you to know that there are many reasons why I should be only too glad. in the event of my election to do everything in my power to assure tho prosperity Of the rubber industries of Naugatuck. Some years ago, when was endeavoring to obtain q legal education, I was greatly assisted in my efforts by the very fine gentlemen at that time fin command of the factories ht Na1igatuck. I refer especially to my vefy good friend, Charles T. Mc- Cartl1y. Not only did I receive the rreatest of cooperation and assist ance from Mr Mccarthy, but there are in Naugatuck at tho present time, several other young men who also arc indebted to the company and to MT Mccarthy in particular for the assistance given in byRone days, There never was a time. whcn upon returning home for vacation, there was not job waiting for me. I was paid well for the work ] per formed, and with my earnings dur ing the summer and other vacation periods, I was able to attain the RDei had set for myself. Need less to say. I appreciate greatly the nssistance given me, and noth- ing would please me more than 10 have thrust upon me nr, opportun- fly to reciprocnte this kindness Of other days.
 There is called 10 my attention two facts: 1. That Japanese foot wear is being landed in the New York harbor after paying the pres esYt tariff, at q cost less than the G0mpany pays for raw materials. z,tYou demand from your reprcaen- fptive in congress. that n tariff be Imposed that will enable American manufacturers to competc with c0untrjes where female labor is rdid approximately three cents tn Hour and male labor about Ave onnts m hour. This information fs not news 10 me, because might state that for the past several years, II have been making very close study of the extremely interesting tariff question. and I am fully aware of the situation. In addition to tho above unfair competition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Portland, orc (UP) - Little" Stanley Peters, sophomore at Lincoln High School here. is the heftiest gridster in the state - either prep or college circles. Stanley, who plays center. weighs 2b0 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Thanksgiving Social At Hibernian Hall Nov 19

November 13 will mark the ninth annual Thanksgiving social of Divi- sion 1, 4. c. IT.. and the commit tee in charge intends to make it bigger and better than any of the former events. An interesting pro- gram will be rendered. presents presented. short addresses deliver cd and dance numbers carried out. Tickets for the affair will soon be available and m effort will be made to put them within reach of everybody who might like to take part in the festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
People Stood in
 Rain to Cheer
(Continucd from Page 1)


 him as he passed through the state snroute to speak at Providence, K L., and Boston.
 The former presidential candi- date waved his brown derby to the drenched crowd who huddled on train platforms but did not address them. 4 throat trouble" would not permit him to make extra ad- dresses on tho trip, 1t was ex- plaincd.
 More than 2500 persons greeted smith in the few minutes his train paused nt Bridgeport.
 At New Haven. where tho train changed its electric motor for T steam locomotive, the train paused 2s minutes while an enthushstit mob of more than 300 millcd about tho back platform of tho Smith private car.
 We want a speech" the crowd shouted.
 Smith pointed to his throat and to the rain.
 "WeIl love liquor to fix your throat next year. AL" someone called.
 Smith began tossing fat cigars into the crowd. Governor CrOBt reached into his pocket and threw out IL handful of his favorite two for-n-nickel cheroots.
 The whlte-haired gove reached for Smiths brown derby hnd placed 1t on his own head as the crowd roarcd with laughter and applause.
 The crowd was jovial despite the downpour and cheered lustily for everyone who was introduced from tho train platform rn-Scnatorial Can didnte Augustine Lonergan, Mayor Francis T. Mnloncy. candidate for congress md others. They sang "Sldewalks of New York" while Smith autographed slips of paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

James Martonc, commander Of
 Watcrbury's post, D. A. V. urges public support of tho annual for get -mc-n0t sale now in progress. Martonc has been active in veteran circles for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
PAIN
 DEADENED CHEST COLDS LO0SENED
 WITHOUT DRUGS

Get quick relief from neuralgia pain. eGatica pain. neuritis pain. rheumatic pain. 13ue back. stiff neck. headache, strains ehdf chest colds by rubbing plenty of BAufns Bengut tpronopncsd Ben-C -Cayl on file spot. It doesn't blister or stain. Rub Fl in till it sinks down and soothes the pain or breaks up the chest cold. Take no 1Sues.. for any drug that. Ia powerful enough to "desden" pain or loosen chest cold may not be good for you.
 ssI3ut beware of limitations. Ask your dSusgist for Baums Bsngut by nams lsaited Ben. Gay" in Engiish). There. are 6leny analgsslc bauInes, mostly cheap irni- 6rugs. That is why they are cheap. That R also why they are ineffective. Insist on Btn-Gay and you will get real results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Thousands of the unemployed carried rcd banners and Haunted the sickle and hammer of Soviet Rus- sIa, one banner said, The means test means mass murder. Let's smash it"
 The heavy police concentrations in the Hyde Park area functioned smoothly and police quclled the riot aftcr half on hour of fighting. Many windows in stores and houses were smashed. Police repeatedly charged tho mob with their batons, and were stoned as they loaded prlson- CTS in motor trucks. Mounted police charged tho riot CTS when after tho 1imousines were attacked. Fighting spread to four streets in the district. The police were stoned. Many were arrested.
 There were about 50.000 people in the park, and police estimated half of them were unemployed. Many fashionabIy dressed persons also were in tho park. Several thousand police were on duty and others concentrated at the great iron gates at Marble Arch.
 Tho rioters grabbed stones from tJ pllc LII tuc io0h"by sS iD" building is under construction. When police c6mmandecred motor trucks and took their prisoners to jail the unemployed followed them shouting and stoning tho police.
 The fighting spread and stones flew in all directions.
 Stones fell around the United Press correspondent watching the fighting.
 Mounted police, riding several abreast, formed q solid line and pushed through the crowd. Great Cumberland street was cut off. Groups of Hoters were segregated and the mounted and foot police went into action swinging their batons.
 The rioters who started the fighting constituted a Surprise shock brigade" They outwlttcd 100 special volunteer police near Mar f T. tl- L. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Rev Gertrude H. Coe
 At Chase School

The spiritual training and de- votional life of q child were dis cussed yesterday afternoon at 6 meeting of the Chase School Par nt-Teacher association by Rev Gertrude IT. Coe of Wo1cott. The meeting was held in the kindergar- ten room of the school. The speak
 CT gave the parents and teachers many hints on instructing their children ard told various cxperi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

enccs she has had with youngsters in Sunday school classes. Mrs Maynard Rogers presided. Solos were rendered by Mrs Elwyn steere with Mrs Tenant Elwin as
 accompanist. Sewing to be done for the Red Cross was distributed
 to the members. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Almost Wild With Eczema

When the dreadful itching of eczema drives you frantic, you need Peterson's ointment. It's 50 won derful for skin eruptions. pimples, acne and salt rheums. that usually only two or three applications are needed to make the skin clear and healthy. A big box 35 cents Ut any drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Al Smith Train Late in Arriving
 at Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Conn, oct 27--(UP) Alfred E. Smith arrived here 30 minutes late today enorute to Providence and Boston because the electric motor pulling his train broke down near Westport.
 A new motor replaced that which had failed and Smith arrived hero shortly before noon to receive q hearty ovation from 2.500 to 3.000 persons who stood in tho rain to sec him at the railroad station. Smith waved his brown derby and smiled broadly but did not address the crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
MUSCLE FOR EVERY HAIR

Every hair on the human or ani- maj body has muscle. This fs shown in the action of the hairs in fright. The cat, through muscular action, raises the hairs on its back when angry or excited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
From Drv to Wet

Senator James j. Davis of Penn
sylvania, formerly a dry, is going to
run for reelection as a wet; that is
his platform urges modification OF
the Volstead Act and calls for a
referendum on the Eighteenth
amendment.
The various wet and dry leaders
can be left to argue about the sig
nificance of this conversion; mean
while, the general question of states
men who change their convictions
overnight deserves little consider
alton.
It is perfectly plausible, Of course,
to argue that a statesman ought to
be mouthpiece for his constituents,
and that he is obligated to adopt new
policies if he is convinced that the
majority of his constituents wants
him to. But there used to be a
theory that statesman should be a
leader; that he should tell the voters,
This is my stand, and II you don't
like it you can elect someone else"
That theory, of course, calls on a
man to put principle above success
at the polls; and that, perhaps, is a
little too much to expect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
Daily Health Service
Vitamins and Vaccines Help Prevent Colds,
But Going to Bed Is the Best Treatment

lhuilds resistance. Thus people who
|have had measles or scarlet fever
|are not likely to develop these DIS
eases again. In some instances PEG.
pie who suffer frequently with colds
seem to have developed resistance by
the use Of vaccines, but the method
must still be considered experimental.
The common cold tends to be . SELF
limited disease. The average human
being gets well in q week almost ~
CARELESS Of what he may do. The
physician called to treat q cold ar
ranges for the enforcement OF several
procedures which are bound to pe
beneficial. He is likely to demand
first Of all that the patient stay IN
bed. Certainly when there Is fever
the patient should stay In bed. He
may be given drinks Of hot lemon
AIDE and Of orange Juice, not only Tor
the alkalinization value but also Tor
the yitamin content and in order to
make him take fluids In abundance.
Sweating under heavy blankets or
perhaps induced by similar measures
Is sometimes helpful.
The physician has a large variety
Of remedies which do much to make
the patient comfortable. It Is import
ant to warn against too violent blow
ing of the nose. This Is likely to
force infectious material into the ears
and into the eustachian tubes which
pass from the back Of the nose to the
ear. Infection of the ear is a danger
Gus complication. There arc many
preparations which may be used IN
the nose to bring about comfort and
the 1essening of secretion and reliev-
ing the sense Of stiffness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10

question is occupied by the Chinese
Republic News Publishing company"
The booklet says that the memorial,
outlining Japan's aims and situation,
was presented to the emperor on July
Is, 1927, by the then premier. AL
though it appears as a propaganda
document, it contains some state
ments which bear the blush of truth
in the light Of recent events and is
interesting because it shows the plan
which could be developed, whether or
not the Japanese have it in mind.
Despite the fact that it appears to
be fiction, the memorial" is easily
credible.
It outlines a system whereby Japan
could establish economic penetra-
ton" in Manchuria and Mongolia
could use Koreans to buy up land
and establish industries and could
eventually, control the country and
annex it to Japan proper. Frequent
reference Is made to the use Of re-
tird military officers as advisers to
Chinese princes and local rulers and
to the need Of Japan for increased
food supplies which this area could
furnish.
OF special interest to American
readers is this passage:
For the sake Of self-protection
as we'll as the protection Of 9TH
ers. Japan cannot remove the
difficulties in Eastern Asia I'M
less she adopts policy of blood
and iron. But in carrying out
this policy we have to face the
United States which has been
turned against us by Chinas pol
icy of fighting poison with poison.
In the future, II we want to con-
troll China, we must first crush
the United States, just as in the
past we had to fight in the
Russo japanese war. But in or
der to conquer China we must
first conquer Manchuria and
Mongolia In order to conquer
the world we must first conquer
China. If we succeed in con-
quering China the rest of the
Asiatic countries and the South
Sea countries will fear us and
surrender to us. Then the world
will realize that Eastern Asia is
ours and will not dare to vio-
late our rights. This is the plan
left to us by Emperor Meiji, the
success of which is essential to
Our national existence"
The American reader may take his
choice, but there is some significance
in the fact that these far-away PEG.
Piles have begun in this country the
spread of propaganda regarding their
respective positions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
I'M
new
YORK
!!I!!| van

New York, Feb. 10.-Broadway
seems to have an inexhaustible sup
ply of fantastic and unusual twists
for human lives as well as events.
For instance: The manner in
which the role of a butler was played
in current stage comedy drew fine
notices from the critics. Several
spoke of the fitness of certain per-
formers for modest bits, pointing out
that seemingly insignificant parts
can assume great Importance.
A check of the program showed the
particular actor to be one Russell
Rhodes.
Now for the chuckle: Just a few
years ago it seemed that Russell
Rhodes was headed for a splendid
career in diplomatic circles. He had,
in fact, reached the post of American
vice consul in London. From this
point of vantage he could observe
fashionable as we'll as plebeian life.
He had many occasions to study the
better English buffers and flunkies,
as we'll as their masters.
The stage bug bit him. Today his
diplomatic career is behind him. He
is stage butler.
X x X
Or again-the name of Billy Minsky
decorates the glaring lights in front
of one of 42d streets racy palaces of
burlesque. Here is a show of strip
pers" and "grinders"-and the pres
ent-day variation on the historic
burleycue performances Of yester-
year.
Now you'd expect gent in this
profession to be one of the old trouper
brigade.
Fact is that not so many years ago
Billy Minsky was threatening to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN
Editor, Journal Of the American
N6Ala~oI AsanN1ak3nn

Medical Association
Investigations concerning vitan1in
A indicate that it bears some part In
the development Of resistance to In
lection. When animals are complete
~ deprived Of vitamin A, thetr mu-
cous membranes in the respiratory
track break down and afford easy &C.
cess to infective germs. Hence It
would seem to be desirable to add =
sufficient amount of vitamin A to
diets which are deficient in this prin-
ciple.
On the other hand, recent expert
ments carried out over periods OF sew
eral months have indicated that feed
ing Of excess amounts of vitamin A
did not prevent colds among groups
Of children who were compared with
others not receiving excess amounts
Of vitamin A.
Certainly there Is reason to believe
that feeding Of sufficient amounts OF
vitamin A is beneficial to- health and
that its long continued use may aid
in building resistance to colds or 9TH
er infections Of the respiratory tract.
The injection Of vaccines for the
prevention of colds Is debatable
subject. The use Of these vaccines, or
Is they are commonly called "shots,"
sometimes aids in building resistance
because the vaccine may be given
over a long period Of time, whereas
the cold Is usually brief. The pur.
pose Of vaccines Is to build resistance
to specific disease In exactly the
same way that an infectious disease
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10

If Socrates had lived In these days
Of prohibition he probably would
have learned to take the hemlock and
say, mot bad with a wash"
\ X *
Advertisers say dollar never
looked so big as now. Nor so far
away.
X X *
Songs have immortalized the corner
where the gang used to hang around.
The depression has immortalized the
corner where Prosperity is still hang
ing.
Experts say unless world powers
step in and halt Japan'S invasion of
Manchuria, China will turn Red. But
If world powers did step In, Japan
would probably be blue.
Y y Y
Running for mayor of Seattle, a
candidate has for his slogan, make
Seattle famous if we have to put hula
hula skirts on the cops" Well, maybe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-10
Hardest on Blind
Grand Forks Herald)

One person in every thousand In
the United States is blind and now
feels the full force Of the depression,
says Helen Keller, the famous blind
girl whose work and example have
for years had a powerful influence
for the protection of those with de-
fective sight, in a recent speech in
New York sponsored by the Better
Vision Institute.
Those who have always worked IN
darkness should not be forgotten in
these days when even the physically
unhandicapped are having difficult
ties" said Miss Keller Temporary
misfortune, even though acute, should
not cause us to neglect the people
whose lives are spent in a courage
Gus and uphill struggle to be useful
citizens I am told that there are
six millions in this country who are
willing to work but are unable
through lack Of it. Curiously enough,
that is exactly the number Of blind
people throughout the world. have
great sympathy for both groups, but
the greatest need for help and SYM
pathy must always be with the latter
group"
Miss Keller was stricken blind, deaf
and dumb in her early infancy, but
in spite of her handicaps, she learned
to speak, graduated from college. and
has spent an active career in help
ing the blind and the failing Of sight.
Although she has never heard her
own voice, she has spoken effectively
before audiences throughout the
United States. She has reading
knowledge of French. German, Latin
and Greek, and Is the author OF sew
eral books.
Miss Keller and her famous teacher,
Mrs. Anne Sullivan Macy, and a COM
panion have just returned from q
trip to Europe, where after spending
the summer In southern France, they
made . tour Of other countries. Ia
czecho- Slovakia, which they visited
at the special invitation Of King Alex
ander, they were feted by the entire
population Of the capital, which
turned out en- masse to see them and
sang 1.-THE Star spangled Banner"
In addition to many gifts, King Alex
ander, who numbers among his titles
that Of Protector Of the Blind" pre-
sented them with crosses Of the Or
der Of st. sava, the patron saint Of
the kingdom.