davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

A Japanese ultimatum to the Chinese says if the latter will withdraw from their positions at Shanghai no attack will be made Not until the Jap forces overtake the Chinese somewhere else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

Uncle Sam isn't asked to join anything ir Europe for the good it will do him--(Toedo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

We have observed brisk trade in 1892 auto mobile license plates-lToledo Blade1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

Theme song for the present world crisis: Al la Loan"-fNew York Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

As lonesome as an optimist in a European economic conference-( Toledo Blade0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

Governor Roosevelt is now prepared to give his postoffice address to any other States that may want to communicate with him. (Toledo Blade1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

Seven football stars in Congress. From pig skin Chronicle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-17

Food, of course leads the procession downward, being off less than l66 per cent in a single year, with clothing and house furnishings close up Rent is still relatively laggard.
 The significant change now is, of course, the drop between December. 1929, and December 1881, from 17l.4 to 1858. This amounts to practically Is per cent in the short space of two years,-and still dipping downward the year-end was turned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07

ton is not yet broad enough or successfully impressive to deliver a finished satisfactory product to cone with modern traffic dangers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
| NAUGATUCK Fire Laddies To
 Give Minstrel Show
Will Be Packed With Surprises-Borough Board
 Members Salaries Same Now as 50 Years Ago

basketball team Saturday night in the YMCA gymnasium. New Brit ain has a very strong team. Naugy has won every game that they have taken part in this season. Last Saturday night they defeated Central high of Bridgeport by an overwhelming score.
 Fund Receives $28O
 The unemployment fund of the borough has been enriched by the sum of $290.17. Of this amount $19O.17 has been contributed by the Naugatuck Builders exchange which has disbanded. The sum of $100 has been given to the fund by the Aid society of the Congre- sational church.
 Talk on Membership Campaign
 The bership campaign com mittee of the local aerie of Eagles known as the business mems cam paign committee met last night with members of the aerie and discussed plans for the drive. War den Frank T. Green Is chairman of the committee.
 Warden Green presided at the meeting. Talks were given by Atty John r. McDonough, Atty Martin F. Gormley, Warden Frank T. Green and A. Barton Cross. The campaign will end on February 15.
 Meet Gilbert Girls
 Tomorrow afternoon the girls basketball team of the local high school will meet the girls team of Gilbert high of Winsted. The game will be played in the high school gymnasium. The local maidens have won the first two contests on their schedule, defeating the Wat ertown high girls in their first en- counter. The game will start at 3 o clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Forest and
 Park Assn Annual Outing Will Take Place Saturday,
 January 9

The annual meeting of the Con- necticut Forest and Park associa- ton will be held in Sage Hall. Yale School of Forestry, Saturday, &C., Cording to an announcement by Theodore s. Woolsey, president of the association.
 Roger s. Sperry of Waterbury will be among the state represen- tatives to make reports. The pub lic is invited to att>nd both morn- ing and afternoon sessions. During the morning there will be three conferences dealing with forest land owners problems, forest trails and roadside woodland re- servations.
 The conference on forest land owners problems will consider ways and means of marketing and manufacturing forest products. Prof Ralph c. Bryant of the Yale School of Forestry will preside.
 In the afternoon session which starts at o'clock, Henry S. Greaves, dean of the Yale School of Forestry, and former chief for ester of the U. S. forets service, will tell of the national forestry situation. "Obsolete Policies in Highway Development" is the sub ject of a talk by MacKaye and Walter o. Filley, treasurer of the state park and forest commission will give an illustrated lecture on Connecticut's state parks and for ests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Women's Democratic club will hold a meeting in headquar- ters on East Main street at o. clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
ALL SHOULD KNOW RULES OF THE ROAD
Motor Vehicle Commits siOner StOeCkel Gives
 Public Good Hints
MATTER OF EDUCATION

Attempts to teach children the things that they must know in order to participate safely in mod ern traffic are not as comprehen- sive or strong as they should be, says Commissioner of Motor Ve- hicles Robbins B. Stoeckel. There is not yet sufficient realization of the fact that almost the only ap- proach to safety lies in education.
 "A boy who rides bicycle" says Mir. Stoeckel, must know the rules of traffic just as well as a man who drives a car. Every young person who goes into traffic should know all the rules, and be- cause there is q spice of danger in traffic participation these rules are of interest and will be learned readily by children.
 "Nearly everyone is a potential motor vehicle operator and, con- sequently, education should bring to everyone the knowledge of con- ditions and the necessary broad mindedness towards others which participation demands. Everyone should be taught consideration. The ability to look out for the problems of everyone else ought to be developed.
 Character building towards the operation of the motor vehicle has not been attempted in any broad way at all. The result is that when, at sixteen, young person Is ready to apply for an operators license he does not have at his command many of the L. .,,s1 IN ty, operation, even though he may have scientific and mechanical &C., complishments which, theoretic- ally, should make him Q perfect operator.
 Every young person should be fully cognizant of the whole traf- fic environment to an extent where it will not be necessary that this knowledge be acquired by experi- ence.
 Attempts are now being made in educational plans to reach det- nite accomplishments through q general training. For example the Scientific Forum of the New York Electrical Society Is conducting an educational program for boys known as Junior Science Lec- lures Tn tnlS course 11aHy lninBS of scientific interest which would attract boys are discussed, the theory being that the opportuni- ties for practical use of modern science are increasing all the ime. Such an educational plan is of value. If this is true in other fields how much more necessary is some such educational scheme dealing with the use of motor vehicles. Education of the younger genera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
S1.OOO BONDS IN LIQUOR CASE
RADIO BAND TO
 PLAY NEW BRITAIN
Paul Tremaine to Be Heard at Tabs Hall Satur.
 day
DANCE SCHEDULED

Paul Tremaine, famous radio entertainer, will be heard with his famous orchestra at a dance pro- gram to be given Saturday night at the Tabs hall, New Britain.
 Except, perhaps, when he sings the spirituals and hill-billy tunes, Paul Tremaine is the silent one of the orchestra leaders, for his en- tire personality is absorbed in his music and his musical ambitions. He has never been known to glad hand anyone and Is regarded as a poor mixer. When he does talk 1t Is with a decisive and crisp man. ner, and never about himself. In that respect alone he is unique among the wielders of the baton. He is quick tempered and unforgiv- ing, generous to fault, a lover of solitude, and uninterested in other people, Sincerity and mu- steamship are his greatest assets.
 Paul Tremaine and his orches- tra opened at Yoeng's Chinese and American restaurant on April 1st. 1929-April Fools day. New York's Wise acres said that an orchestra featuring spirituals and hill-billy numbers could never click on brOauWay. IreIndiHe Iooleu tHeHt and remained there for 61 conse- cutive weeks, returning again in the fall after q summer at Asbury Park Casino. Paul and his orches- tra have broadcasted over W9BC and the coast-to-coast Columbia network exclusively for well over two years.
 His arrangement of "St Louis Blues' Is considered one of the out standing interpretations of Ameri- cans jazz classic. He sings a soft and pleasing baritone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07

News of the impeachment reso- lution spread rapidly around Washington. particularly among fellow cabinet members. The af- fair prccipitated surprising amount of chatter and some Of the reports of what had happened were amazing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
Alleged Owner
 Of Still Faces
 Court January 13
Cuaglea Charged With Operating $50 Gallon Dstillery
 in Fox Street Tenement Clever Layout Reveal t. ed When Police Make Raid

be installed. A two-car garage built into the house had a large shipping platform. Hundreds of persons passing the place would never suspect it as the location of a still.
 Walter Selinske, 45, of Prospect street, Union City, was charged on three counts to-day as the result of an accident on West Main street last evening. He failed to stop af- ter colliding with another machine. He was arraigned this morning on the charges of operating without a license, operating while. under the influence of liquor, and with eva sion of responsibility.
 Selinske appeared in court in such a battered condition that a postponement of the case was de- cided upon until January 21st. It is understood that the accused re- sisted the efforts of policemen to place him in a cell.
 Nolles were entered in the cases of George Kdranauskas, 40, 362 Washington avenue, Joseph Man kus, 37, of 65 Alder street, John Orina, 37, of 20 James street and Alex Paulions, 21, of 21 North Leonard street. The testimony of the complaining witness was re- garded as unreliable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
In Salctte Players Leading Maj

JN NhIcttc IAuSerS S LcuuihS Mau the hero, begins his career as a rather timid young husband who has incurred the dis-favor of his family by marrying @ girl who is not lone of them" The play romps through three acts of clever and rollicking fun until the hero's wife gives him to understand that she will leave him unless he stands up for himself against the inter- ference of his family.
 The play will be produced at Jacques theater Friday evening, Jannary 29, by the La Salette play CTS by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York.
 The people of the play-as you meet them: George Adams, Jo- seph Feritter: Maggie. Ann Carey: Penelope Adams, Rosalie Ryan; Lucy Adams, Helen Kingsley; Aunt Priscilla, Catherine Marshall; Irene Adams, Alvina Craven; Frank owens, Frank Britt; Henry Adams, William Byrnes; Joyce Smith, Gertrude Adams; MT Burke. John O'Neill. Directed by John O'Neill of the John Murray Ander- son-Robert Milton School of Dra- matics of New York. Stage man. ager, Edmond Burke; properties, Gay Cambria.
 The play Is given by the La Sa- 1ette players under the auspices. of the La Salette foreign mission guild. All the proceeds are for the missionaries laboring in foreign lands.
 The Ia Salette foreign mission guild was organized In August, 1928. Its membership is made up of fifty young ladies from greater Hartford. It's purpose is to raise funds to help the missionaries who have given up home and country to labor among pagans in foreign lands.
 The dramatic ensemble. known as the "La Salette Players" is an auxiliary of the La Salette foreign mission guild, working to raise funds for the missions. This troupe has been in existence for three years and in that short space of time 1t has won for itself an en- viable position in the line of anna teur dramatics, not only in Hart ford, but also in different cities throughout Connecticut and west ern Massachusetts.
 It will be recalled that the La Salette players appeared here in Waterbury three years ago in Canon Sheehan's My New Cu- rate" before & crowded audience. Many of the same players will take part in "One of the Family" an outstanding light comedy of more recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
ITCHING PILES
Joyous Itclicf tn z Minutes

With powerfully healing and soothing Peterson's Ointment you not only immediately end all Itch. Ing, burning and soreness Co 5 minutes but after a few days treat ment actually bnnish even the worst and long standing eases.
 tetersons starts right iD 10 soOthe and heal inc broken, trris tated lining Of the reeiun, begin. ming where other pile remedies lenge of. 4 big boE Of petersoH's Ointment costs bat sb cents At any drug store, An unbeatable remedy far piles. itching skin, plmpies and old sores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07

A continuance until January 18th under bonds of S1,000 was granted to-day in the case of Frank Cuaglea, 46, of 52 Clairmont avenue, alleged owner of a large still seized in a raid yesterday morning in a tenement house at S7 Fox street. The emergency squad seized a $50 gallon still, boiler, oil stove and barrels of 50 and 100 gallon capacity. over 125 gal Ions of finished product and 2,0OO gallons of mash were seized.
 The layout of the illegal distil.- 1ery was one of the neatest found by local police in many weeks. Considerable renovation of the in- terior of the building was neces- sary before such an outfit could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
---------------- - - COVIDN"T TRUST FEM

Columbus, O.-Dr James Clyne entered the Ohio penitentiary as n prisoner. He ignored prison of- ficials' orders to take off his own clothes for regulation prison garb. He curled up in his fur-lined coat and tried to sleep. He explained he was afraid the prison harbore1 burglars and thieves and he didn't want to take n chance on losing his clothes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
DON'T QUOTE ME
(By the United Prcss)

Washington, Jan 7- (UP)- Wright Patman, the congressman from Texarkana, Texaxs, who brought in an impeachment reso- lution against Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, is one of the youngest members of congress starting his second term. He IS 3S.
 But despite comparative youth patman has made himself well known. He fathered soldier bonus Legislation and fought for 1t viz orously.
 Some believe 1t was during that fight that he became embittered against Mellon-who, incidentally, Is just twice Patman's age--but no one seems to know for sure just why it is that Patman has taken the lead of the anti Mellon forces. His own explanation Is that he believes Mellon has not been true to the responsibilities or his office.
 Patman frequently is belliger- ent orator, but he read his charges against Mellon yesterday quite dis passionately, and the House lis- tened in silence.
 Patman is well built, muscular man, standing five feet nine inches, with wavy. black hair well re- strained, and a healthy complex ion. He occasionally wears spec tacles. He speaks with something of a twang, and rapidly. He used to be a prosecuting attorney down in Texas, which is his native state. He Is a 33rd degree Mason, a Bap- fist and the father of four boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-07
TO GIVE COMEDY
 HERE ON JAN 29
La Salette Players to Present One of the
 Family at Jacques
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS

"One of the Family" one of the most successful light comedies of recent years, toured the country with Grant Mitchell as the lovable and amusing hero. Henry Adams,
Nogales international., 1932-09-28

Maine, which in the of totallty during the
suns eclipse enters the Of Democratic majority
during the Republican eclipse-NeW York Times
Nogales international., 1932-09-28

pectors and producers is entitled
Treating Gold Ores and has been
prepared by T. G. Chapman.
In a special preface to the bull
Ietin, Dean G.. NJ. Butler of the col
lege of mines and engineering, sug-
gests that no treatment plant of
any kind should ever be erected,
no matter how small the cost, un-
til the ore to be treated has been
completely tested 1t is pointed out
that. thousands of dollars may cas-
lily be saved by spending a few hun
dred dollars on such tests and that
no successful mining company ever
erects a mill until exhaustive tests
have been made, and they are just
as essential when small 'rawhile"
plant is to be built.
The bulletin, number 1873, may be
secured by communicating with the
Arizona Bureau of Mines at the
University.
Nogales international., 1932-09-28
Mr.. Hoouer's White Elephant

has eaten up almost half billion dollars of Taxpayers
money, has another economic policy. 1t will sell
wheat until January and cotton until July
with certain reservations 1t is enabled to take this action
by loan of $5OOO0OOO from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation with which it and it's subsidiaries
pay up bank loans and storage charges and thus hold it's
surplus for which there market except at heavy
loss This policy is in line with apparent movement for
higher prices concdent with the activities of pre-eec
tion period
The New York Times is authority for the statement
that the has been under increasing pressure for
weeks withhold both its wheat and its cotton for
higher prices though the surplus stocks which it
controls will continue to act disturbing influence in the
markets until they disposed Of It is estimated that the
Board about 100000 bales of cotton and about 81
100000 bushels Of wheat In the opinion Of the Times the
small stock of wheat remaining offers great problem
for aside from the large loss of public funds
involved highly unsuccessful speculation But with the
cotton it different will be when the Board gets ready
to dump such large amount on the market.
There is a way out however if the Board should fol-
low the suggestion the Times and its cotton into i'm
persabe rag paper and print thereon history of this
pertinent pricestabzation for the bene
fit of future generations.
There are however two undisclosed matters regard
ing the Boards policy which the Chicago Tribune
thinks deserve the careful attention OF Congressional
Committee The first is, stated by that why
the Board despite the placed at its dis
posa had to turn to another government agency for more
money Was the Board nsovent and is proper for
the banker to the government as
gambler from the consequences of its fOly?
The other question put by the Tribune is why the
liquidation Of the Farm Boards holdings has been postpon-
ed until next year Why bolster prices now it asks for
the temporary benefit Of those who have cotton and grain
to sell if the temporary gain is to be achieved at the
pense those people who will have cotton and grain to sell
next year? One explanation Of this extraordinary policy
the Tribune continues w be offered by Mr.. Hoovers
opponents He will be charged with using government funds
to ranta prices until after election The answer to that
charge will be awaited with than ordinary interest
Whether the Trbunes anticipation proves to be correct
or not it now seems certain that next year will witness the
end Of this particular Hoover experiment in price stab
izaton'-however "noble in purpose" it also may have
beeand the fnal entry written, that Republican pap
er suggests, "in red INK.
Nogales international., 1932-09-28
OF
GOLD FROM GOLD
ORE EXPLAINED

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. GA bull
letin prepared to answer, in part at
least, the many questions regarding
the extraction of gold from gold ore
that has been coming into the Arl-
zona Bureau Of Mines at the Uni
versity of Arizona, is now ready for
distribution.
Because few metals can at this
time be mined profitably and be-
cause the purchasing power OF gold
has so greatly risen, great interest
is being taken in that metal and
hundreds Of people are seeking de-
posits of gold ore in Arizona. The
bulletin that intends to cope with
the questions OF inexperienced pros
Nogales international., 1932-09-28
Announce Gift
By Government
Of Materials

MESA, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Kenneth
w Houston has been advised of
the proposed shipment of 5000 yards
OF cotton materials to the Mesa,
Lehi, Alma and Jordon districts this
fall for relief work being carried on
by the American Red Cross. Mrs.
Houston, chairman of the production
committee of the American Red
Cross, Mesa branch, has issued the
following call and announcement
concerning the shipment.
"Six thousand yards of cotton ma
terial, consisting of muslins, prints,
ginghams, shirting, birdseye and
outing will be delivered to Mesa this
fall as gift of the government
with distribution through the Am
erican Red Cross.
"The first shipment is expected
about October /. This supply is for
the needy of Le.1i, Alma, Jordan
and Mesa districts. We want to en-
phasize that the Red Cross is not
undertaking to completely outfit a
family, only to supplement other
forms of relief.
The Mesa branch will readily ad-
here to this policy Garments and
yardage will be issued after definite
investigation and complete record
will be kept of every yard issued,
working through the schools and
relief organizations exclusively. Spe-
cific instructions for distribution
will be obtained and we expect ev-
cry woman to rise to the occasion
and assist in this task so that gar
nents will soon reach thost who are
in dire need Of them. With limited
resources available, first considera-
Nogales international., 1932-09-28

A BOUT two hours after eating
n many people suffer from sour
stomachs. They call it Indigestion. It
means that the stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated. There is excess
acid. The way to correct it is with an
alkali, which neutralizes many times
its volume in acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia-just a tasteless dose in
water. 1t is pleasant, efficient and
harmless. Results come almost in
stantIy. 1t is the approved method.
You will never use another when
you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for correcting excess acids.
Csc and SOC bottle-any drug store.
The ideal dentifrice for clean
teeth and healthy gums is Phillips
Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth
paste that safeguards against acid
mouth.
Nogales international., 1932-09-28
r DITORIA L. p Il c. E
CRAIG POTTINGER Editor
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

One result of the late depression has been to dspel
any thought that those sitting in high places today in
any of the word super They have all fallen down.
one after another in their effort to tell when the de-
preston will be and likewise in suggesting remedy
it. The the street in the smallest shop, while
nothing of economics and the things supposed to
produce depressions we'll end them has guess and
guess has been good those ventured by those
of more refuted and revered insight MESA JournaTri
bune)
Nogales international., 1932-09-28
Silly Talk

A few very few, dredging up fantastic explain
ations the Moeur victory and concoctng equally
fantastic for predicting win for Jack Kinney IN
November.
One story being spread by these mouiners is that Moe
urs nomination due entirely to 1900 Republicans
who registered Democratic Just how this figure was ar
rived at obscure but is being widely quoted Nor can
anyone tell just how it that all the Republicans who
participated in the Democratic primary voted for Moeu
Surely few of them must have supported each OF the
other candidates.
It is obvious that if there Republican conspir
acy afoot movement so widespread as to involve $1,000
people, hint thereof would have leaked out and the
whole state would have been ringing with it weeks before
the election.
In the last several elections few Republicans have
voted as Democratic But there general pro-
gram that kind and such tactics have always been dis
couraged by leaders of the c. O. P; let that much be
said to their credit.
This year, however, there less incentive than us
ual for Republicans to register as Democrats.
The Democrats united 100 per cent behind DIR.
Moeur and any chance of Republican triumph has gone
glmmering. (Dunbar's Weekly