davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Three Deaths By
 Accidents Here
(Continued from Page 1)

 cidents of a minor nature occurred here or in the vicinity of the city yesterday.
 MT winchester, well known elec- trical engineer of the Connecticut Light and Power Company suffered several fractured ribs and punct- ured lung. He fell about 4:30 o. clock and was rushed to the hos pital, where an operation was per- formed in an effort to save him. The police are holding for the cor oner in connection with the death of Hosko Bernard Janowitz Of 275 Cooke street. This accident oc- cured near the intersection of South Main street and Pearl Lake road. His skull was fractured and both legs broken. He died within a few minutes. Janowitz informed the police that he was coming up South Main street and had observed Hos- ko. The latter acted as if he had noticed the machine approaching and had stepped aside to permit 1t to pass. When the car was but a few feet from him he is alleged to have started across the highway and was hit. Two New Haven girls were in MT Janowitz's machine at the time of the accident.
 Mrs Christina Mazaika, 53, of 33 Congress avenue and William Leze, 6, of S5 Edson avenue were slight ly injured in automobile accidents yesterday. Mrs Mazaika was hit by a car driven by Louis J. LaFlamme of 230 Washington street. The ac- cident occurred on Congress ave- nue. Mrs Mazaika sustained lacera- tions about the head and abrasions of the scalp.
 The Leze youngster was hit and knocked down by ascar driven by Frank Dreyer of 296 North Main street. He was taken to his home after receiving treatment at the office of Dr John F. Hackett. Drey- CT claimed that the youngster dart ed into the street from between two parked cars.
 Roger Lackman 6, of Jackson street, Terryville, who was brought to the Waterbury hospital yester- day afternoon suffering from frac- lures of both legs and painful head injuries was resting more comfort ably to-day. He was hit by a car driven by J. Edward Cahill of Litchfield. The accident occurred on the Waterbury-Thomaston turnpike. The youngster was on his way to school when struck.
 Hubert Johnson, b, of Terryviile, who suffered q fractured skull when kicked by horse Wednesday afternoon was also slightly improv- cd to-day at the Waterbury hos pitai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Chicago convention" Smith de- clared, land I know you were not satisfied with 1t. But listen! We settle these troubles in our party. We don't want any advice, and above everything else. we want no sympathy from Senator Moses or from his republican cohorts"
 Smith attacked President Hoover and once more brought in the name of Roosevelt-when he dis cused the presidents statments re- garding veterans relief in his De- troit speech. He said:
 "The president said in answer to the democratic candidate, Frank Roosevelt, that even if he stopped all public works, he would have to finally take $500,000,000 from the veterans, and he said that would be a grave injustice.
 "A grave injustice to whom? To the taxpayers? That Is the gross injustice, because there are men re- ceiving money from the federal government today that not only never left this country but never saw any kind of service, were never injured in the service, or have no ul5d ullCSIly tLoSO1OAS SV sAAS service"
 Let us give the speech another look" he continued. He says 'it can be demonstrated that the tide has turned and that the gigantic forces of depression are in retreat" Why, the real fact is. if you take New York as a barometer, and 1t ought to be fair one, there are more people out of work today than there were at this time a year ago."
 The former democratic candi- date attacked the tariff as keeping goods out of the country, pleading that "the only way they (foreign nations) can pay us is in goods"
 And the funny part of 1t is," he continued. "that all the high ad- ministrative officers in Washington refer to the plight of our neigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Supports Federal
 Regulation Of
 Stocks, Bonds
Candidate for Representative-at-Large Makes Stand
 Known at Cheshire Rally-Points Way to Lower { Cost in Electric Rates for Ultimate Consumer

the investor. and even some of the utility companies today, against unfair loss by adopting the prudent investment theory. They stand to lose too much and un- justly if we stick to the, theory that the rates should be based on a fair return upon the replace ment value of their costs. It is unfair to use the replacement the- ory during period of depreciat- ing prices. t
 "If the utility companies are obliged to give more publicity to their financial standing, we may be able to avoid a repetition of the Insult affair and insure our people from loss. If our govern ment is designed for the people it must protect the people and the progressive policies of the demo- cratic party are designed to do just that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Italian Women
 Democrats Rally
(Continued from Page 1)

Russo and Andrew Houston, Vera Palladino and Frank Zurlo, Sylvia Palladino and Christopher Ancello, Jeanette Ciminera and Joseph Mango.
 MT and Mrs Thomas P. Kelly, John DiCorpo and Christine o. Connor, John Fitzgerald and Kath- erine Malone, Anne Ciminera and Howard Clancy, MT and Mrs Vim cent Palladino, Mir and Mrs c. A. Davino, MT and Mrs Joseph Par ziale, Mir and Mrs Joseph Lom- bard, William Buckley, Miss Alice Gagnon, Mrs E. J. Guilbert, Mir and Mrs D. J. McCleary, MT and Mrs Henry Rinaldi, MT and Mrs Henry Orsini, Gertrude Lawlor, Mildred Lawlor.
 Louis Diorio and Conrad Basil. Angie Perugini and Joseph Palla- dino, Mrs Harold E. Senior, Mrs Josephine Ritucci, Doris Jacarus- so. Margaret Muccini. Marie Scavuzza, Mir and Mrs William Mancini, MT and Mrs William Walker, MT and Mrs John Lat tanzio, Rose McNeil, MT and Mrs Louis Walker, Mrs Rose Guerrero, MT and Mrs Rocco Perugini, Mir and Mrs Paul Dente. MT and Mrs Prosper Dente, Miss Grace Ca- russo and John Petrucci of New Haven, Julietta Caruso and Charles DeAngelis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

in part: "Philatelists are our best
 customers. They buy many stamps
 that are never used, but their
 wishes as to well centered blocks
 ,sith plate numbers and the like
 are sometimes difficult to fill. Col
 lectors must realize that stamp
 clerks have to keep their stock in
 such shape that 1t can be easily in-
 spected and counted once month
 by the postal inspectors and so
 cannot take only a few choice
 stamps out of several sheets with
 out selling the rest of the mutilat-
 ed sheets. We try to give courte-
 ous service and help philatelists all
 we can but we cannot interfere
 with the efficiency of the service"
 Sound advice thers to, all those
 who complain bitterly when buying
 new issues at their local post
 offices. Incidentally the Subur-
 bans goth anniversary coincided
 with the 143rd anniversary of
 Washington's visit to Boston fol-
 lowing his presidential inaugural in
 1789 and provided the society with
 splendid opportunity for
 cachet. The exhibit accompanying
 the Suburban's anniversary can be
 viewed at the Boston Public Li-
 brary until November 6. It in-
 cludes stamps, coins and medals,
 Washingtoniana naturally featur-
 ing.
 Local Exhibition
 At the meeting of the Waterbury
 Stamp Club Monday night an ex- hibition of air mails by MT Acker- man provided the piece de resist
 ance. The customary auction fol-
 lowed.
 Many Thanks
 Thanks. to Anthony J. Worth. leader of the Valley Stamp Club of the local "Y". this department received first day cover with Daniel Webster stamp from Frank lin, N. H. The cover also con- tained the cachet authorized by the town for the benefit of It's reiiei fund. The mayor and city councii decided on this means of raising some money late in the summer and advertised extensively. We don't doubt that many philatelists
 seized this opportunity to aid a good cause and also to secure g. nicely cacheted first day cover. In- cidentally this writer has seen only one cover with a Penn stamp With an october 25 cancellation, the first day that the new commemora- lives went on general sale through out the country. It was from New York city. A whitman, Mass, precancel re- gently fell into the hands of the writer with a double imprint clear ly dfscernible. It was the regular type from whitman. In this par- ticular instance the stamp Is an 8-cent Washington bicentennial. Whitman seems to have precan- celled all denominations of the Washington bicentennials.
 Going to Hartford ... The Waterbury Stamp Club will nay a visit to the Stamp Collectors Club of Hartford on December IF. The Hartford groups will make a return visit to this city late in the winter or early spring, March and May being offered as tenta- tive dates.
 New Philatelic Agency
 The Canadian Postofiice Depart ment has just announced the open ing of the Philatelic Section. tl- nanciai Department. F. O.: Dept Ottawa. Canada, which will cater | to tho requests and needs or ai collectors. Current lists may pc op- tained at the above address upon request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
RACK TO NEW YORK

Boston, Oct 2S.-(UP)-Wildly acclaimed in speeches at Provi- dence, R. l., and Boston, yesterday. Alfred E. Smith prepared to leave here by train at 12 noon today to stump upstate New York for the Roosevelt Garner ticket.
 Entraining at Trinity place sta ton, in the Back Bay, Smith was expected to wave his brown derby at station crowds at Worcester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Al Smith Given
 Widest Acclaim
(Continued from Page l)

bors abroad. And when they are sinking and calling for g. life pre- server, the national administration throws them an anchor"
 Smith criticized the administra- tion's handling of the bonus army, and said 1t was the place of the president, "as commander in chief of the army" to go out and talk to them and explain the situation of the finances of the country with respect to the claims they were making"
 In defense of his Newark speech, in which he charged that the re- publican campaign management had been responsible for "bigotry" in the 1928 campaign, Smith said:
 q propose to show that the money required to spread the pro- paganda of religious bigotry in 1928 was supplied by the republi- can committee
 "Now say this," Smith thun- dered, "that two wrongs never make a right. They were absolute ly wrong in 1928-they forgot the principles upon which this country was founded and because of which 5llc lld6 loue noAA V ASS SS forget them. There can be no big otry, there can be no resentment in the Catholic heart. Our first consideration is this country"
 Smith also attacked Secretary of Treasury ogden Mills, Secretary of War Patrick Hurley. and William Allen White, Kansas editor. He said that in 1928 White had contrasted Hoover's formal education with Smiths lack of academic learning. He charged that this year White had reversed the comparison, speaking of Roosevelt's education as opposed to the presidents hum- ble beginning. 4
 "Tn 1928 Hoover was the cultured man and I was the fish peddler," Smith declared, ''in 1882 Frank Roosevelt is the cultured man and poor Herbert is the little boy around his fathers blacksmith shop"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Accused Fails to Appear
(Continued from Page 1)


 plainclothesme at work observing the manner in which traffic lights are observed.
 Carl F. Loether, IS, of 50 Park place charged with reckless driv- ing and driving without 8 license obtained a continuance until No- vem 11th. Loether is the youth who surrendered to the police a week ago last evening and admit ted that he was the driver of the automobile which ran down and in- jured Thomas Coliette, IS, of 169 South Elm street. His case pug. zled doctors until x-rays were taken at St, Mary's hospital and 8 fractured skull was reported. Loe- ther accompanied by Rev John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns church walked into police headquarters and admitted his identity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
/ ON HIS HONEYMOON.

Hollywood, Oct 2S- (UP)-J. Darsie Lloyd, father of Harold Lloyd, screen comedian, and the former Miss Helen Marshall, 40- year-old actress, are honeymoon ing at Arrowhead Springs. The coupleswill leave next month for a round -the-world wedding trt p. Harold is in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com pines tho 2 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not re- leved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

..ss washinetsn ,a !aesh pet aS sSssgrsyoFs- Maine' rsrlixs s cloudy and aa,as eeids,s s,ss
 Now iIsmpsRirs. amp HSv; Vermont, Aiasna. ehusetir, Hhode Island and connee- tinuti Partly cloudy and colder ts- Diahtl Saturday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

The Happy Sisters of Naugatuck with brother Joseph at the guitar will be given a raido addition dur ing the Nick Kenny half hour over station WMCA, New York tomoy- row evening at Il o'clock. The borough trio is well known throughout Connecticut, having been heard over WICC at Bridge port and wTIC Hartford, The girls are Estelle, Olive and Murial, the last named being only IA years old. They appeared in the Democrat Frolic at the Palace last fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

ht all. It was an unhappy household. I Her grandmother told her about
 Ghe famous Vegetable Compound.
 That's how old and trusted remedy
 ft is!"I have taken six bottles," she says, with marvellous results and am sehankful for my increasing health."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
STAMPS

nE A gPORT--Take . chance, send D me q dime and see what ! shall send you. If not satisnsd; .S a'ms m,sbss rs. funded: A: D. Anderson' es "'sh'n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
NO MORE TEARS

RERS. HOFFMAN NA was eighteen when her baby was born. Within ayear she had a serious operation. Then the flu. Her nerves went to pieces. She cried over nothing
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
Change In Ministerial
 Service Is Scheduled

Reductions in the scope of church activities necessitated by present ec- onomic conditions will result next month in the placing of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Hyder and the United Church of Stewart under one pastorate and the transfer to other station of Rev Henry R. Cross of the Hyder and Rev. Evan Baker of the Stewart church. it became known this week.
 Rev. Frank Bushfield has been named as the successor of the local ministers. Rev. Baker will be trans ferred to Anyox, B. C.. but no assign ment for Rev. Cross has so far been announced.
 The consolidation of ministerial functions has been under consider ation by the Outside church authori- ties for some time and is in line with a policy of reduction i'll missionary ac- tivities necessitated, it is understood, by decreases in revenues necessitat- ing conservation of church resources.
 Although not yet advised as to his future location, Rev. Cross, who has been in charge of the M. E. Church here since October 1929, expects ) leave for the south some time next month. Efforts to have him retained as pastor of the two churches were not approved by the Outside church authorities, who preferred under thc circumstances to substitute new minister without local contacts. Their decision is deeply regretted by Hyder residents. as Rev. Cross is not only exceedingly we'll liked personally but has so closely identified himself with every movement affecting the well fare and progress of the community that his departure will be a distinct loss to the camp.
 Whether his successor will reside here or in Stewart is not known at this time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
VOLUNTEERS TO OPEN
 PREMIER ROAD SUNDAY

In what may be not inappropriately termed an international effort to hasten the opening of highway com munication between Premier. Hyder and Stewart, residents of the Ameri- can and two Canadian communities will turn out Sunday to clear a pass age through the several big snow slides which are seriously impeding traffic to and from Premier.
 The movement, which originated among Stewart business men, is said to be an outgrowth of a recent order from the Bureau of Public Roads au thorities reducing the local road main tenance crew to Supt. T. H. Evans and one employed man. It is understood that the reduction is necessitated by shortage of funds.
 As it is manifestly impossible for much work to be done under such circumstances, the Stewartites have arranged with the immigration and road authorities to send over a crowd of volunteers to help open the high way, which otherwise would remaiI it's present almost impossible condit ion for days to come.
 The Stewart aggregation will be composed almost wholly of business men and will include no paid labor. CTS or persons on lhe government dole list, as such are barred by immi- grafton restrictions. It is also un. derstOod that this will apply like wise to whatever delegation may come down from Premier to assist in the work
 AS the opening of the road will b, of much benefit to Hyder in a busi- ness way, movement was started here Friday to enlist crew of Hyder volunteers to help the Canadians ir their self-elected task and large To cal delegation is expected to turn out
 Transportation will be provided fol the workers, who will leave for the scene of activities at 8 a. m. Sunday morning. All who can are urged tC lend hand and bring along a shovel
 MT. D. L. Pitt, manager of the Pre- mier, has signified his desire to pro vide lunch for the workers, and ho, lunch will be served at the Nine-mile camp of the company.
 Spokesmen for the Stewartites say it is recognized as unfair to expec; the United States to bear alone the burden of maintaining and keeping the highway open to traffic, inasmuch as it serves far more Canadian than American traffic, and an effort will probably be made to induce the B. c government to at least help to keeI the road open in future under somt form of cooperative agreement witt the American government or road all thorities, if such arrangements can be made.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
Three Winners In Ice Pool

Three groups comprising ten or possibly more persons, di- divided the $60,000 Nenana Ice Pool this year, according to the Fairbanks reprots. One group was composed entirely of Jun eau people, headed by Capt. Heinie Berger, master of the motorship Discovery, plying between Seldovia, Anchorage and Seward; the second win ing ticket was in the name of D. Chilseris and Company, of Suntrana, and the third was in the name of Capt. J. M. Clark, of Juneau, Steamboat inspect or. A man named Gallini, who was one of the winners of the pool some years ago, was on the ChllSerlS tlcket.
 Included on the Clark ticket were the following well-known Juneauites: J. c. Mcbride, J. T. Petrich, John Newmarket. M. H. Sides, G. M. Simpkins, and M. s. Whittier.
 All three groups are said to have guessed the exact day, hour and minute when the ice moved out at Nenana on May 1 at 10:15 a. m.
 This was the earliest date on which the ice broke since 19- 26, when the breakup occurred on April 26, at 4:03 p. m. Last year the breakup come on May 10 at 9:32 a. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
Urge Alaska Plank In
 Natl. Democratic Platform

A movement for the inclusion of an Alaska plank in the Nat ional Democratic platform was launched at a recent Democrat ic meeting in Seattle, it was an- nounced in recent reports.
 The plank would call for the development of Alaska and would point out that the entire West would be benefited by proper exploration of the Terr- itory's mineral and other re- sources.
 Resolutions favoring the Alaska plank proposal were adopted and the Washington state delegation to the Demo- cratic convention were urged to work for it's inclusion in the convention platform.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21

CT and harbor operations in the Territory.
 Although road construction and maintenance in the Hyder district is not under the juris- diction of the Road Commiss- ion, being conducted by the Bureau of Public Roads of the Department of Agriculture, it is the view here that the pro- posed transfer is certain to prove seriously detrimental to the Territory and may also af- feet the local flood prevention plans, now under the jurisdict- ion of the District Engineers office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
Primary Vote Over 5000

The total vote cast in the recent pri- mary election was well over 5000, ac- cording to the latest election reports from Juneau.
 Up to few days ago the reported vote of each party was over 4.00O, the Democratic figures being 4979. the Republican 4,213, giving the former a majority of 766. The election was the first since 1918 in which the Demo- cratic party received a majority vote in the Territory.
 The standing of the various leading candidates of both parties has net been materially altered by the more recent returns from outlying districts and their nomination is conceded, al though few scattered precincts are still to be heard from.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
James J. Cole Passes at Atiin

James J. Cole, Atlin mining man, who has many friends in the Hyder and Stewart dis tricts, passed away in Atlin B. C., March Is at the age of 46 years, according to letter re- ceived by the Herald from Mrs. John Tintingen, of Spruce Creek, Atlin, wife of Coles mining partner. Deceased had been ill for t w o years with heart trouble. He was a native of Kilkiel, Ireland and ha l been associated in placer min ing on Spruce Creek with MT. T'intingen since August 2,1915. He is survived by relatives in California and Ireland. Among his local friends and former associates are Alex Mcdonald, Dan Canavan and others.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
Predatory Animal Control
 Work May Be Discontinued

Immediate discontinuauce of predatory animal control work in Alaska by the United States Biological Survey is proposed, according to a communication from Paul G. Redington, chief of the Survey, received by Gov ernor George A. Parks.
 Lack of finances was as- signed as the reason for dis continuance of the work, MT. Redington said.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
BRITISH BATTLESH|P
 TO VISIT DISTRICT

H. M. s. Belhi, flagship of the Commander in Chief of the British West Indian squadron, will visit Stewart and Hyder during the latter days of Aug ust, according to a letter from the Department of Defense at Ottawa, received this week by H. P. Gibson, chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Stewart.
 The communication, signed by G. c. Youle, secretary of the Department o f Defense, states that the war vessel will arrive here Friday, August 26th and remain until Monday, August 29th.
 While no definite informat- ion as to the size and classific- ation of the warship is avail able in Stewart, it i s under stood that the Belhi is a cruiser of the same type as H. M. s. Despatch, which visited the district in 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
Alaska To Be Heard On
 Bird Season Regulations

Alaska's views regarding the regulation of the hunting seas on on migratory birds this year will be presented to the Advis- of Agriculture by John M. Bow Agriculture by John M. Bow les, representative of the west ern district, of which Alaska was recently made a part at the request of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 The Advisory Board is sched- uled to meet in Washington about June 15 to decide on this years policy and the Depart ment of Agriculture is expected to announce the new regulat ions about July 1.
 The Juneau Chamber of Com merce has requested MT. Bow les to urge the Advisory Board not to curtail the open season in Alaska. It is contended that there is no justification for shortening the season in the Territory, as the supply of mig ratory birds is abundant and the annual kill so small as to be without effect on the gener- al conditions. It has also been recommended that if a 60-day season is adopted applying to the Territory, that Alaska be divided into two areas with diff ferent hunting periods, an in- to three areas if the 30-day season instituted last year is re- tained.