davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-26
Girl at the Top
Il, Health Tests

Millions Of boys
and girls all over the
world, thousands Of
them right here in
the West, are being
restored to- health
and strength by the
purely vegetable tom
lie and Taxa tiv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-26

Men Wanted to Distribute advertising cir
culars and samples No selling. Coed pay.
Write Paramount. 4554 Broadway. Chicago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-26

Radio Fans, Attention. Airdyne solves
aerial problem. Gives great selectivity and
tone. Write for full data. Price 81. We
Hav-It. 206 Bristol Bldg. Boston. Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
The Combined
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
Delighted Large Audience
of Music Lovers at
Wildly Auditorium
DANCING FOLLOWED

An appreciative audience was
treated to q most entertaining band
concert last night in the spacious
auditorium of Wildly High school
where the combined high school
band, under the direction Of Floyd
G. Evans, musical director in the
high schools, presented q program
sponsored for the benefit of the
school milk fund.
Marcel Doucette, winner Of the
recent Connecticut addition with
Ruth Mather of Bristol, rendered
several vocal selections which were
recipients of continuous applause
from the audience, Domenic Mecca,
accordionist, also received a tre-
mendous ovation for his solos.
Joseph Ranaudo of Wildly and
Beatrice Engler of Crosby made
favorable impressions on the minds
Of their listeners with their unique
trumpet solos, being forced to play
several encores. Dancing was en-
joyed In the gymnasium after the
concert.
The program presented: Here
They Come" and 1.-THE Home De-
fense," combined bands; "Tyrolean
Fantasy, trumpet solo by Joseph
Ranaudo Wildly, '32; III Trovatore"
selection and 'The Last Hope. ac-
Gordon solos by Dominic Mecca,
Crosby '33; "Liepestraum" by the
combined bands; Then you'll Re.
member Me" and For You Alone"
vocal selections by Marcel Doucette
wildly '32; "valse Caprice" flute Sc
lection by Beatrice Engler, Crosby
'32; unfold Ye Portals", brass
quintet; composed Of Joseph Re-
naudo, salvatore Calvo, Donald Ed.
wards, Lawrence Shanney and
George Armbruster and patriotic
medley combined bands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

Hartford, Conn, March 4.--The
New England Council will launch
this year q national publicity CAM
paign to advertise New England as
q vacation land.
This was announced at the
Twenty.fifth quarterly meeting or
the council here to-day by Col Will
liam A. Barron of Crawford Notch,
N. II. Col Barron IL chairman OF
the New England Councils Com
mittee on Recreational Develop
ment.
The campaign, using paid ad-
vertising space, will get under way
In April. It IL made possible by the
financial support and cooperation
of many business interests In New
England, including railroads,
hotels, oil companies, chain stores,
telephone companies. power COM
panies and individuals. r,.
The organization and financing
of the campaign Is the work Of the
New England Council. 1t Is one OF
MANY projects now being carried
on by the all-New England de-
velopment organization for the
business benefit Of New England.
Use council has spent four years IN
research and organization work
preparatory TO launching the CAM
paign.
Colonel Barron's announcement
climaxed his report to the council
on the advertising plan. which has
been the major project OF the
councils committee on recreational
development. Other members OF
the committee are Willard II. Cum
mings Of Skowhegan, Maine, How
ard C. Rice of Brattleboro, YER
mont, Bradbury Cushing of Bos-
ton, Frank A. Sullivan of Westerly.
Rhode Island. and Willard b.
Rogers of Hartford, Connecticut.
The purpose of the campaign
will be to maintain and increase
the three million visitors which,
figures indicate. come to New Eng
land every year and spend $780,
900, 900. Council research shows
that this enormous influx of visi-.
tors and their expenditures direct
ly benefit wide variety OF busi-
nesses, the transportation inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Vacation Campaign
For New England
N. E. Council Prepared to Launch Big Publicity
Through Newspapers With Paid Advertising

ests, and the hotels, inns and
camps, the retail stores, the res
taurants, the amusement COM
panies, the food, clothing. equip
ment and drug manufacturers. and
banks and other financial instItu-
tons. Local and state governments
benefit through the taxes paid on
gasoline and recreational property.
Colonel Barrons announcement
to-day included the fact that the
advertising media have already
been decided upon.
A feature OF the campaign will
be an illustrated booklet under the
title "Your New England Vacation
Where to Go, What 1t VIII Cost"
This booklet will be distributed
free to inquirers In all parts Of the
country. Inquiries will be received
at New England council headquar-
ters. Statler building, Boston.
The national advertising cam
paign will use both newspapers
and magazines, Colonel Barron's
announcement said. The first ad-
vertisement will appear In April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
The Birth of
Robert Emmett
Cause for Which He Died
Taking on New Life

Today Is the 154th anniversary
Of the birth of Robert Emmett who
was executed in Dublin for making
an attempt, as he said himself, to
win for Ireland the guarantee
which Washington had accom-
pIished for America. Emmett failed
and paid the penalty with his life
when he was twenty-five years OF
age. But the cause. for which he
died still lives, and appears to be
taking on new life. Anyway. the
result of the recent election In lre-
land shows that while men who
stand for q great cause may not
be spared TO witness the realization
OF their hopes. II does not neces-
sariIy follow that their labors may
not bear fruit.
The end In view Of Emmett and
his associates was exactly the same
a. that OF those who went 10 the
polls with Devalera last February
Ito break the connection with
Great Britain. But the means eIas
pioyed were different. One tried
the sword and the other used the
pen. Now II remains 10 be seen
whether there II any truth IN the
old adage, the subject Of 40 many
debates, Heeoived--That the pen
Il mishtisr than the sword"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

Passage yesterday by the house
in Washington, d. c., of the senate
bill releasing 40,000,000 bushels Of
wheat now in the custody Of the
farm board, the same to be distrib-
uted among the needy Of the nation
for food purposes through the
agency Of the Red Gross, had two
local angles. One was the fact that
William M. Harris, head OF the Lin
coin House association and the Mu-
tual Aid Unemployment Relief
committee, was one of the strong
est hackers of the bill and urged its
return to congress as whole after
defeat before the committee on
agriculture. The other local con-
nection is the fact that Rev DIR
Robert e. Brown Of Oberlin COL
lege, Ohio, formerly pastor Of the
second church, this city, was one
of the persons to originally pro-
pose the release Of the 10000, 900
bushels OF wheat for the poor.
Today at the Lincoln House 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Harris Goes To
Washington For /
Initial Shipment
Passage Of Bill Releasing 100000 Bushels Of Farm
Board Wheat Boon to Under-Employed - Small
Grinding Plant Here to Mill Product-Former
Local Pastor, Rev Robert E. Brown, Pushed
Legislation

/ was learned that Mr. Harris is in
Washington, d. c., and will not be
back in waterbury before Tuesday.
II is believed that while in Wash
| ington he will take steps to pro-
cure for Waterbury at least an
initial consignment of one carload
OF the wheat for the needy of this
city.
Already, feeling confident that
congress would pass the bill despite
the opposition Of the committee on
agriculture, Mr. Harris has started
plans to set up a small grinding
plant in Waterbury to turn the
wheat into -four and disable cereal.
Mr. Harris, who Is well acquaint-
ed with many members Of congress,
was aided especially In his tight
for the bill from this section by
Congressman =. W. Goss OF this
city. Despite certain opposition to
the bill, Congressman Goss favored
Under the provisions of the bill
the national Red Cross will act as
the distributing agency for the
wheat, In addition to 40,000,0O0
bushels for humans, the congress
sional vote also releases 100000
for fedding OF livestock. In the
house the bill was passed by a vote
Of 344 to 2.
The measure now goes to con-
ference to reconcile differences be-
tween the senate and house on GER
tain phases Of the bill.
An effort Is being made by Con.
gresham Augustine Lonergan OF
Hartford. also, to have some OF the
coffee held in storage by the fed
eral farm board released to the
poor. Connecticut's entire delega-
| ton voted In favor OF the bill.
| A carload OF wheat to Water
bury would mean between 6b,096
and $4,000 pounds of four and
cereal after grinding, 1t IL rough
| " estimated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Weekly Meeting
u and I Club
Transacted Much Bust
ness at Session Held
Tuesday Night

TIL U and club Of the Central
YMCA held its meeting at 7:4b
O'Clock, Is members responding TO
the roll call. After dues were col
iectcd a new member, Frank Nor
gan, was admitted to the club. Var
ious reports from committee chair
men were read.
Joseph Daukas Of the athletic
committee reported that he has Sc
cured the gym for Monday even
ing from to o'clock. Cooper
Allen OF the entertainment COM
mittee IL In charge Of a Mystery
Ride and Dance" to be given to-
morrow night.
Joseph Grady was elected to sue
coed Frank Sabis as club reporter
as the latter has been named club
representative Of the social com.
mittee. A club pin was selected
and shown to the members. The
meeting adjourned at $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

cork, irish Free state. II hulid-
ins many houses Cor war veterans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
LENTEN SERMON AT
SECOND CHURCH

At the union Lenten services held
at the First Congregational church
last night, Rev Halford r. Luc-
cock, professor OF homiletics at
Yale university, was the speaker.
He said humanity is either rum
ming down or being wound UP. The
powers that aid in the running
down process, he said. are the nat
ural decay Of energy and the earth
ly lures that take men from the
great path and sidetrack them. To
stop the decay In religion. he point
ed out, faith must be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Especial TO The Democracy

Naugatuck, Mar 4.-This morn
ing 1t was stated that recovery lie
expected in tho case Of an un.
known man picked UP last night
by Officer Joseph Doran on South
Main street q victim of having
drank denatured alcohol. The man
was found lying on Main street by
the officer about 0 o'clock and was
thought to be intoxicated as he
was In q helpless condition. At the
police station when he was being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Drinks Alcohol,
Expected To Live
Unknown Man Picked Up in Naugatuck and Rushed
to Hospital

booked and searched a bottle OF
denatured alcohol was found on
him, part of which had been drunk.
The police believing that he might
be suffering from the effects Of
the potion called DR. Charles Ken
needy. DR. Kennedy found that the
unknown man was suffering from
the effects Of denatured alcohol
and had him rushed to the Water
bury hospital in the police am
bulance where the stomach pump
was used, following which he start
ed to show signs of recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

Is your weight going up or
d0wnf When the scales show
that you are losing pounds. In
1t fat or just plain waterf Re-
member, the main object In re.
ducing weight. In to lose super
auous fat. Physicians tell us
that our bodies are really sixty
sible to lose nearly thirty
pounds In thirty-one days of
complete fasting, most of this
loss would still be water'
The THYNN TAB Method IL nm
aid to normal slenderixing In q
scientific and pIeasant manner.
ny following the THYNN TAB
Method (given in each THYNN
TAI package) and By taking .
THYNN TAB after each meal
you will be Kidding yourself OF
your s'exeess baggage" In
logical way.
There are NO THYROIDs or
HARMFUL CHEMICALS In the
THYNN TAR formula. The In.
gradients contain the vital food
elements essential 70 hesishsu'
iivtng,
special eeiIsphans. daily rattle.
gask..s. have ... been - prepare, rss
wv tW0E H18FH8s<1~s
THyNN TABS are contained IN
eaeh sBvei0pe--ten envelopes IN
s.s s;:s1a.: :ms s:.ss 'iTscsbsr . i :,
purchasing b0x 9f THxkN
fAnst Mark yenr calendar ana
watch for gratifying results
40 STARVATION DIETS
NO STRENUOUS ExERCIsEi
M HARSH PHysici
THYxN TABs sFs available cts
wss. .,s Y. D'.s Go" 100 ~
MsCarshy pharmasy. Nsrtb
Mails sna 0Fsse ste.
Apsfheearles Hail CO. Eas
ssls Ives ~. asa n, sssis %.
iiisNiss = aiysHs yss Wsss
ssilisss' - rAssmssy. water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04

Waupaea, WIa-fUP) Charles
Nleoial. town OF Lebanon farmer,
has 4 calf which ~ one month be.
gar 20 give milk regularly. Dairy
men say the calf II an Infant
prhdlgY,t fer calves q few months
Old rarely aise milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06
Seek Gangsters In
ExtOrtiOn Plots

HOLLYWOOD, June 6.-U.P)-
Whereabouts Of certain eastern
gangsters were checked today as
authorities abandoned a theory
that cheap chiselers" had sent
Marlene Dietrich, motion picture
star, letters threatening to kidnap
her daughter unless she paid them
$4,000.
The extortion notes, according to
District Attorney Buron Fits, were
similar to those used by eastern
racketeers. He asked the aid of
States Attorney John L. Swanson
of Chicago in his checkup.
Another theory given consider
alton was that the notes sent Miss
Dietrich and Mrs. Egon Muller,
wife of a wealthy German import
er, were designed to force employ
ment of bodyguards. More than
200 men have been retained in that
capacity by motion picture work.
ers since Miss Dietrich first was
threatened.
The extortion letters demanded
$4,000 from the actress under PEN
atty of harm to her six-year-old
daughter, Maria Sieber. Mrs Null
Ter was asked to pay $500 for the
safety of her small son.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06
CHILEAN REVOLT
UNPOPULAR WITH
COMMON PEOPLE

SANTIAGO, Chile, June g.
Popular manifestations against the
Socialistic regime instituted by
the government revolutionary junta
headed by Carlos Davila and Col.
Marmaduke Grove occurred in the
streets last last night and this
morning.
The situation was restless, al
though military police and troops
appeared to have the situation in
control.
Reports that a counter revolution
was in progress were without
foundation.
Some of the demonstrators cied:
Down with Grove; restore Mon
tero."
Guards around the presidential
palace were reinforced. The city
was filled with rumors all through
the night and people gathered in
groups in the streets, discussing
the Davila coup.
Demonstrations against the
junta, similar to those in the capi-
tai, were reported in Valparaiso,
on the coast west of here.
Censorship was re-eStablished.
The government was understood
to be attempting to seize all arms
in the possession of the white
guards" and other civilian semi
favorable to Montero. Despite the
manifestations, the general situa-
ton in the country was believed
to be quiet An official decree was
issued proclaiming a bank holiday
of three days.
Reports of a counter-revolution
in southern Chile were unfounded.
The United Press correspondent at
Talcahuano reported all quiet
there.
Large crowds were in the streets
here, but the carbineros were main
tanning complete order.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06
RESUBMISSION TO
Be PROVIDED FOR
BY REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON, June 6. U.P)-
Adoption of prohibition resubmis-
sion plank by the Republican ma
tional committee is definitely pre-
dicted by some of the party lead
ers now busily engaged in a search
for the best formula in which to
embody such a declaration.
Il am confident now that a re-
submission plank will be adopted"
said Senator Moses, N. H, after
two hours and a half conference
of party chieftains in the seclusion
of the Congressional country club
Sunday afternoon.
Republican Leader Watson of the
senate said virtually the entire dis
cussion was devoted to the prohib-
ition plank, and he confirmed
Moses view that the tendency of
the conference was toward reSub-
mission. Both drys as well as vets
were represented.
Those participating in the dis
cusSion included Postmaster Gen
eran Brown, President Hoover's
chief political advisor, and James
A. Garfield, Cleveland attorney who
is slated to be chairman of the
platform committee at the Chicago
convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06
DARROW PLANS TO
DEFEND SLAYER
DOOMED TO Die

CHICAGO, June 6. UP)-Clar-
ence Darrow, veteran of half a
hundred important court battles
and the defending attorney in the
Honolulu honor Staying" trial. said
today that he would flight to the
last ditch" before the Illinois su-
preme court to save 17-year-old
Russell McWilliams from the elec-
trio chair.
Young McWilliams, Rockford
youth who killed a street car motor
man in a holdup at Rockford last
summer, is awaiting infliction of
the death penalty June "a in Joliet
penitentiary.
Arguments supporting the appeal
probably will be made before the
state supreme court within a few
days, Darrow said today. He plans
to appear in person.
The supreme court remanded the
case for rehearing after Circuit
Judge Arthur E. Fisher had pro-
nounced the death sentence at
Rockford on McWilliams' plea of
guilty. Judge Fisher heard the ev-
idence repeated and the character
of the tall youth defended and
then reinflicted the capital penal
ty.
Young McWilliams is in cell on
the ground floor of the solitary"
building at the old Joliet peniten-
tiary. Upstairs is the death cell.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06
NEW FIGURES TO HAVE CHARGE
OF 1882 e. @. P. CONVENTION

President Curtis only leaves the
cited over issues.
Among the persons who will be
assembling at Chicago week from
today will be these ranking men,
berS of the cast:
Sen. L. j. Dickinson, Iowa, the
probable temporary chairman and
keynoter. This is his first major
convention role. Bone dry, long a
leader in the farm bloc in congress,
he will attempt in one composite
oratorical effort to represent what
he believes to be Hoover's views,
the general party views, and his
own.
Rep. Bertrand H. Smell, New
York, is the probable permanent
chairman. Long chairman of the
house rules committee, he was one
of the famous triumvirate which
under the late speaker Nicholas
Lcngworth ran the house with an
iron hand
Joseph L. Scott, Los Angeles at
torney who will place President
Hoover in nomination, is unknown
in national politics although he
did some campaign speaking for
Hoover four years ago. 1t will be
his job to present q glowing pic
ture of Hoover the man, and the
statesman, especially for the bene-
nf Of In
will be following the proceedings.
Party Leaders Present
Charles L. Scott OF Kansas will
nominate ice-PreSident Curtis.
He has been newspaper editor
for years, formerly was a member
of congress and is now attached
to headquarters of the Republican
national committee here. He is a
veteran in Kansas and national
politics, but has not appeared in
a prominent way before any re-
cent national conventions.
Political celebrities and import
ant figures of former conventions
will be on hand in large numbers
Charles G.. Dawes, president of the
reconstruction finance corporation,
and former governor, Frank O..
Lowden, Of Illinois, will be dele
gates from Illinois.
William S. Ware of Pennsylvania,
who started the break to Hoover
at Kansas City four years ago, will
be present again as chief of the
PENNSYLVANIA delegation.
The most prominent woman in
the convention will be Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, the dry Joan
of Arc in 1923, but since then the
attorney for grape concentrate
manufacturers. She is a delegate
from California along with Louis
B. Mayer, the motion picture pro-
ducer.
Senator Borah probably will not
be there, depriving the convention
of a spectacular figure.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06
BrOOkhart Faces
Strenuous Fight

DES MONIES, June 6. U.P)-
From the largest field in history
Iowa voters todey selected Repub-
lican and Democratic candidates
for state and district offices at the
primary election.
Senator Smith w. Brookhart was
fighting for denomination by the
Republican party in the contest
that attracted principal interest.
Colleagues from congressional halls
spoke in his favor in many sections
of the state in an effort to counter
act charges of nepotiSm, party
disloyalty and neglect of duty made
by Brookhart's five opponents, Hen
ry Field, Glenn Haynes, Louis H.
Cook, George Cosson and L. E.
Eickelberg.
In addition to the senatorial can
didates Republicans and Democrats
will chose nominees for the goyer-
norship and state portfolios.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06
FRUIT WORKER
dies IN CRASH
SOUTH OF OASIS
Fourth Fatal Accident In
County Within Last 10
Days.

Death yesterday morning added
the name of Eugene o. Sullivan
Heber fruit worker, to a list OF
four killed in Imperial Valley au-
tomobile accidents within the last
10 days, ending Sullivan's life when
the car in which he was riding
turned over on the Los Angeles
highway four miles south of Oasis.
Mable McPhail, also of Heber,
was driving the car in which Sui
livan was riding. She suffered on
ly minor injuries. The car be-
longed to Sullivan.
A coroner's jury this morning re-
turned a routine verdict of death
by accident following an inquest
held at the Thornton funeral home
at Brawley under the supervision
of Coroner Bert Underwood.
Sullivan and Miss McPhail were
driving to Los Angeles. Sullivan,
employed as box maker near Mt.
Signal, had obtained a leave of
absence until Tuesday. Officials
were seeking his wife, known to be
somewhere in California.
The girl apparently swerved on
the highway to pass another car.
Cutting back too sharply, she drove
the car into the sand beside the
highway, and it overturned. Death
for Sullivan was almost instantan-
eous. Miss McPahil was taken to
the Brawley hospital.
According to a report at the sher-
ifs office by Fred Elliott, deputy,
witnesses of the accident were
Robert Garrison and Dee Walburn
of Los Angeles.
MotOrcyclist Injured
In another accident yesterday
James Parker suffered a broken
leg when his motorcycle left the
highway at a turn southwest of
BraWley. In addition to the brok-
en- leg, Parker also suffered other
injuries. He was not speeding, ac-
cording to witnesses, but appar-
emily lost control of the machine.
Sullivan'S death was the fourth
in 10 days from automobile acci-
dents in this county. Other vic
Tins were Calletano Escoved, killed
May 81 in an accident two miles
west of Westmorland and Edward
Vogel and George zavetz, killed
May 27 a mile south of Imperial
in an accident similar to that which
took Sullivan's life. Zavetz died
May 81 at the county hospital.
None of these accidents were col
lisions. In each one the driver
lost control of the car as it left
the highway and struck the soft
shoulders.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-06
VETERANS SWARM
TO WASHINGTON
SEEKING BONUS
Serious Condition Faces
Capital AS Ex-Soldiers
Arrive.
lRY limited Pressl

Bonus armies" still streamed
eastward across the United States
toward Washington today, but the
recruiting of new battalions was
checked by the discouragements
which veterans enroute or already
in Washington encountered.
Railroads generally maintained
firm front against transporting
veterans, various states and munich
palities declined to give further aid
and a shortage of food confronted
the arrivals in Washington.
An estimated $500 were bar
racked in Washington, planning to
parade to the White House and
capitol tomorrow in furtherance of
appeals for passage of the Patman
house bill to pay two billion dol
lars to eX-service men.
Units encountering difficulties in
completing their pilgrimage in
cluded 480 Oklahoma and Texas
veterans stranded at Memphis,
Tenn, 420 who walked from Cleve-
land to Maple Heights, a suburb,
in search of transportation, and
200 Chicagoans who have been
marooned at Hammond, Ind, since
Saturday.
Violence, which broke out when
rs veterans battled police at Cleve-
land, Saturday, was lacking as
commanders of the various units
maintained strict order.