davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
THAT
CHEEKY

s sign Of heGItI
No WONDER it gives you .
thrill to see the children eat
with enjoyment. For it's a
sign that they're we'll and
happy and growing. When
appetites fail, naturally you
are concerned,
Then just bring Kellogg's
Rice Krispies to the rescue.
These crunchy rice bubbles,
that actually crackle out loud
in milk or cream, fascinate
youngsters. Watch them eat!
Rice krispies are one of the
best of cereals for children.
Nourishing, rich in energy,
easy to digest. No other cereal
is so different" or will help
you get more healthful variety
into the children's meals.
Ask your grocer for the
red-and-green package with
the sealed inside wAxr1rE bag.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek Quality guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Red Cross Sends Out
2,729,OOO Yards Cloth

The American Red Cross has
ordered 2,729,OOO ards of cotton
cloth shipped to Red Cross chap
ters iE the 10 days since it be-
gan distributing cloth received in
exchange for The raw cotton
voted by Congress to clothe the
needy. Orders placed with mills
for cloth and confirmed thus far
total 3.2l0,000 yards.
Cloth has been shipped to
every State
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Jdhncke Departs :
To STUMP Maine

Commodore Ernest Lee Jahncke,
the Assistant Secretary If the
Navy, left yesterday to join the
Administrators heavy artillery
in Maine. Nothing is to be left
undone to make the best possible
Republican showing in the Sep
tember elections there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
THE COUNTRY DOCTOR

This day in time when many and institutions
coming in for criticism, why wouldn't it be good idea
to change the custom little and offer up few words of
praise for the fastsappeang profession represented by
the country doctor? Why not before he passes from the
pause and pay tribute to him for the long and
successful battle he has fought against disease and health
in the rural sections of this great nation?
Every citizen of this community and especially those
living in rural districts know without being told of the
hardshps and sacrifices the faithful country doctors have
undergone in behalf of suffering humanity They him in
the light of real hero Under conditions that would be
considered impossible today he performed medical and
gcal miracles No mud too deep and blizzard
binding to keep him from answering call to duty The
midnight beat of hoos along the pike usually meant he had
sacrificed another nights rest in order to make
comfortable to life to bring life into the world
He didn't stop to ask he reached for his medicine kit
how much he going to get out of it. if his bill would
be paid He placed duty ahead of personal gain
no country doctor ever hesitated when duty called
No community show too much respect for the
country doctors who have served it. His contribution to
medical science has been of untold vaue they
be measured in dollars and cents He has built in the es
nation of rural residents monument that reaches the
skies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
THE CHRISTMAS SEAL

When you make up your Christmas list be sure to
remember the Christmas Seal Small in size, it has done
big job and still has great things to do in these days of
stress One out of every five persons who dies between the
ages of Is and As falls victim of tuberculosis
This toll of automobile fatalities frequently
is mentioned but the toll from tuberculosis is three times
that from automobile accidents And in such the end
suddenly and does not with tuberculosis often
involve entire family in distress and poverty which
increase the danger of the disease to other members of the
household.
tuberculosis is prevenable, and know how to pre-
vent it. The history of the tuberculosis movement proves
this During the 25 the Christmas Seal has been sold
in Maryland the death rate has declined than 50
Part of this has been due to the antubercuoss activities
of the Maryland tuberculosis Association which sponsors
the annual Seal Sale in Maryland The Christmas Seal
helps support the Miracle House. Maryands preventorum
at Claiborne Maryland statewide free chest clinic service
health education and industrial work; and medical
search
The twenty-sxth annual Christmas Seal Sale opened
on Thanksgiving Day and will continue until Christmas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
THE LAST LAUGH

The last laugh it appears may be from the horse and
the mule After losing ground steadily since 1925 to the
automobile and tractor the equnes gaining in number
steadily throughout the country according Wayne Dns
executive secretary of the Horse Association of
America. There 100000 work horses on the
farms, Dnsmore states, land 100000 off the farms.
There 10000 running horses for the tracks
$4,000 trotters and In the south the demand for
mules has been increasing rapid rate during the past
two Lessening income has induced the farmers
return to the horse and mule for his motive power
animals replacing the machines that at time
threatened to put them out of business forever The fellow
who predicted that the day of the horse and mule
has another coming The horse and mule have the
last laugh"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
BURNING UP ACREAGE

Five million of timber burned up in the
u. S. in 1881 according to government report If that
isn't enough to make pause and do little
thinking then nothing 1t the best example that can
be found of the tremendous loss and actual money
that put up with year after year But the part
of is the general public looks the loss with nder
and if it something that be prevented
The careless motorist losses away match cigarette
Stub whole of timber become seethng furnace and
few hours later only ashes remain The thing hap
pens when careless camper goes away leaving campfire
for the winds to scatter into nearby leaves grass Last
the loss into Millions this year viii just as
great Then in few years. another generation will
come to look back this the wastefu in
the nations history.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25
BILL BOARDS

The campaign against bill boards along our country
roads continues to grow rapidly Up to few years ago
many farmers rather favored the idea for it brought those
who had these signs their farms a little money But
recently they look askance at it. for they have come
to realize that bill boards make their farms look cheap
is seldom, indeed that them on the best
farms Not only do bill boards cheaper farm but the
highways well. Nearly all of county, state and
national roads have been constructed great public
and it hardly fair that business houses should
use these great lanes of traffic for their gain
and make them less valuable the real owners-the gen
eral public The doom of the bill board has been sealed
And it isn't going to find very many throughtfu people
shedding any tears.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25

With only II per cent Of the "oifu |,
population. the American c"nl,"en
has l.c'.4. or about q per cent OF Wv
worlds 2.I2l languages and diAl''''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-25

9 wv NIHs FealaF'' SYa'.i,a'', lac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Girl Killed In
 Auto Accident
Rose MonziIIo Tossed From Car = Companion Was
 Seriously Injured

Fisher was driving from Them aston to Watertown. Witnesses have been found who claim that he was driving rather rapidly. Near the Watertown Nursery while at tempting to pass other cars Fisher was obliged to cut in between q machine driven by Elvin w. Pier pont of 152 Delaware avenue. tniz city, and a car operated by Earl Beers of Watertown. The young man apparently lost control or the wheel and his machine crashee into the rear of the Beers car. The machine overturned and both Miss Monzillo and Fisher were hurled onto the highway suffering serious injuries. They were rushed to the Waterbury hospital without delay
 When first admitted to the instiz tuition Fisher with fracture of the left collar bone, fracture or the right shoulder, numerous laceFa. tions about the head and face ana possible internal injuries appeaTeQ to be more serious injured than ms companion. An autopsy was ex- pected to be performed today tg determine the cause of deatuf X.rays taken of her chest failed to show any evidence of serious in- jury. s
 The young woman's father ana brother arrived here late last even- ing on receiving word of her deatn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Clarence Smith
 Taken for Ride Robbed of Clothing and Relieved of $84 in
 Bills

When some local acquaintances of Clarence Smith, 22, colored, of $40 Sloat street, Peekskill, N. Y., decided to take him for rAle yes terday and relieved him of roll of bills amounting tp $84 they also took precaution to insure good getaway. They abandoned Smith in the woods in the vicinity of the Woodrow Wilson school after strip ping him of his clothes. Some young berry pickers were badly frightened for few minutes to come upon Smith darting from one tree to another and making signals to the lads to come near him. He called out to them that he was not crazy and asked only that they would find a policeman for hilt.
 Patrolman Joseph Lovallo of the motor patrol investigated and found Smith near the school. His only attempt at dress was news paper. He told story of coming to Waterbury with roll of money, having some drinks in a house on Abbott avenue and waking up in the woods stripped of his clothes.
 Later in the day the four lads who discovered Smith also found his clothes, but of course the money was missing. Smith was more than glad to get his new suit back. The police have yet to learn If he ob- tained any satisfaction checking up on his Abbott avenue friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
PILOTS TO TRY { AND FIND SOME LOST EXPLORERS

| Saint John. N. B., July 11-(U.
 P.)-Two pilots who aided in the search for Arthur Sullivan and Dr
 Kurt Karl Kuenhart recently have
 undertaken aerial missions along the eastern coast.
 X Harold A. Crowley of Winthrop, Mass, with Alexander Mcleod and Edward Sturgis, took off late yes- ;terday for Charlottetown, P. E. l., ;enroute to make an aerial survey in Labrador for Sir Wilfred Gren- Tells mission and the National Geo. graphical society.
 Y Douglas Frazer, St Johns N. F. D., pilot, accompanied by Burton Clayton, flew here from Rockland, Me, with a plane which will re- place the one wrecked by Sullivan.
 They planned to contine their flight FtO-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Lawn Party on
 Elizabeth Street
Held By Women Demo- crats for Benefit of
 the Victory Fund

A large number of the members of the Italian Women's Democratic Club and their friends were pres ent Saturday afternoon and evening at the lawn party and bridge tour nament held at the home of Mrs Louis Manzo of Elizabeth street for the benefit of the Democratic Vic- tory Fund. Prizes in the tourna- ment went to Antoinette Ciminera, Claire, Perrella, Florence Mznao Corrine Rossi, Angie Perugini, Mill dred M. Finnan. Mrs Edward P. Joy, Mrs Louis A. Walker, Mrs Pasquale Travisano and Mrs Frank D'Aprio. Ten tables were in play.
 Besides those mentioned above others present included: Marie Va lerio, Doris Jacaruso, Sylvia Palla- dino, Marion Scacco, Helen Driscoll Gertrude LaSelvia, Lucie Diorio. Mary Doran. Jeanette Ciminera. Rose McGinn, Melba Rossi, Anna Mahoney. Concetta Ciaccio, Helen Ciminera, Mrs Louis Mango, Mrs Margaret Rossi, Mrs Louis Perotti, Mrs William McGinn, Mrs T. l.. Shields, Mrs J. P. Finnan, Mrs Har- old E. Senior, Mrs Joseph Pisanel- To, Mrs Josephine Ritucci, Mrs Will liam Walker, Mrs Donate Guerrero, Mrs Domenic Alciero and Mrs Louis Bria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
The State Motor
 Vehicle Dept
Will Hold Hearing in City Hall Thursday
 Morning

A deputy commissioner of the motor vehicle department will vis- it Waterbury Thursday morning for the purpose of examining eleven autoists who have been mo- tified to be present for conferences. Seven of the number summoned are local drivers. The charges against the operators summoned involved various violations of the motor vehicle law. The following will be heard:
 John E. Betterly. West Main street, operating Under the infiu- ence of liquor; Benjamin Benson, 177 Bank street, fatal accident; Michael Antos. 89 Dikeman street. complaint; John Massimo, SIS Congress avenue, conference; Her bert w. Perry, 146 Union street, operating under the influence of liuuor; Matthew J. Darcy, Al Flu clid avenue, overlooking; Arthur Calvin Colby, 37 Hill street. %im- proper markers; James L.. Farley, Jr, 5G4 Prospect street, Torrington, reckless driving; Charles w. Bail ey, 116 Berlin avenue, Southington, com plaint; John Calaghan, Wash ington, operating under the infiu- ence of liquor; Joseph M. Dooley, Roxbury, fatal accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
LAWYER WINS NORTH CAROLINA HONOR
Fisher Elected Democratic Chief
 Of Township
Former Crosby Star Makes Swift Political Advance at High Point Section Pledges Winning Vote to Roosevelt Next Fall

counsel of Guilford county in North Carolina has been elected chief of the democratic executive commit te of the township of High Point, North Carolina. Information to this effect was received here to-day and occasioned many expressions of sat- isfaction on the part of the former Crosby stars docal friends.
 Attorney Fisher first left here for Chicago, III, but later went to High Point, North Carolina, where he has made much progress in democratic circles. In being elected chief ex-- ecutive of his town he defeated Willard Dyer, also prominent in democratic party circles. The con- test between Attorney Fisssr and MT Dyer, however was q s-iendly one and harmony prevailed both during the voting and after the session was over. The local boy suc- ceeded Troy R. Short, who resign ed as chairman of the executive committee.
 In resigning MT Short pleaded for party harmony and expressed confidence in the ability of High Point to throw a, democratic major ity to Governor Franklin D. Roose- welt, the democratic presidential nominee, in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Disabled Vets
 Seat Muligan
Local Man Goes in as
 State Commander

State officers of the, Disabled American Veterans were installed in ceremonies conducted on the estate of City Court Judge William
 J. Malone at Pine Lake, Bristol. yesterday. Peter Nugent, retir-
 ing commander, was installing offi-
 cer for the services attended by 220 veterans. The officers were in- stalled as follows: is,s John J. Mulligan, Waterbury. commander; Arthur Johnson. of Middletown, senior vice comnlan- der; Mason Andrews. of New Bri- tain, first junior vice commander; John H. clifford, of Bristol. sec ond junior vice commander; Michael Doohan. of New Haven. treasurer; Edward Ogden, of Derby, chaplain: Samuel McGill of
 Hartford, officer of the day. and Harry Brown, of Union. City, ser geant-at-arms. .,.! 1s
 Mayor Joseph F. Dutton ad-
 dressed the veterans. Nugent re. ] ported on the, results of the last 1 national encampment. G.
 James Y. Martone, commander 1 of the Waterbury chapter was ap- pointed adjutant and William Ayle-
 waid, also of this city was named
 chief of stan. Waterbury was rep resented by about 50 members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

Charles Fisher, 22, of 1926 East 37th street, New York city, who was seriously injured yesterday afternoofi when his companion, Miss Rose Monzillo, 21. of 24 Van Sicklan street, Brooklyn. ". r.. was fatally hurt in an auto crash in watertown. was reported as slight ly improved today at the Water- bury hospital. He has a good chance of recovering. His condi- tion shortly after the accident was considered critical. Miss Monzillo, owner of the car which Fisher was driving at the time of the accident, suffered internal injuries. She also sustained decorations about the head and face and complained of pains in her chest. She died within three hours after being admitted to the hospital.
 An official investigation of the accident will be conducted by Cor oner Samuel Herman of Winsted, who was formally notified of the young girls death by Dr Edwin C.. Reade, medical examiner of Wa tertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
The Livestock
 Marketing Assn
Connecticut Might Profit By Joining the Ass0-
 citation

According to a pamphlet pub lished by the Federal Farm bureau, twenty-two terminal and regional livestock marketing agencies, affili- ated with the National Livestock Marketing association. handled s. 462,00O head of cattle, hogs and sheep valued at $11S,000,000 for approximately 35O,00O member farmers and ranchmen in 1881. Last year the Nations agencies handled over 360,000 more animals than they handled in 1880.
 The National Livestock Market ing association was established on May 10, 1880. It is the largest marketing organization in the world.
 The services of the National are available to livestock producers in all sections of the United States.
 Headquarters of the National are in the Builders building. 22S North LaSalle street, Chicago. Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
LIBERALS SEEK
 OTHER PARTIES TO HELP PLANS
They Want Socialists, Farmer-Laborite an | Other PrOgressives to Aid Them in Their Third Party

Cleveland, July II - (UP)- Americas liberal leaders turned to socialists, farmer-laborites and other progressive groups today for support of plans to form a united third party in 1888.
 Their intentions were announced in a resolution adopted in the clos ing session of the annual conven- tion of the league for independent political action. It called for 4 na- tional congress of all progressive economic and political groups in January of next year. ...
 This year the league will sup port Norman Thomas, socialist presidential nominee. His endorse ment was included in the progress sive platform adopted advocating public ownership of public utilities direct federal unemployment relief reorganization of the banking svs. tenn, social legislation, farm re- lief and disarmament.
 The plank offering support oi Thomas stated that the league does not support every feature in the ultimate program of the socialist party, but we believe that in the present election the candidacy ant platform of Norman E. Thoma. and James, Maurer Socialist vice. presidential nominee) is infinitely preferable to those of other parties and we therefore urge all our mem. bers and friends to work and vote for him"
 A sharp debate over a proposa to endorse communist compression. al candidates enlivened the fina, session when the league was urged to support William R. Browder o1 Chicago. communist candidate fol U. S. senator in Illinois.
 The platform disposed of pro- hibition by pointing out that set clement must be made by con stitutional convention. It scored the major parties for diyerting atten' tion from economic issues by mak- ing the liquor question paramount
 A proposal that the league urge "refiation' to poster banking wal voted down. Middle western dele. gates incorporated clause de- manding generous rural credit bS refnancing small farm owners by the federal government at low in terest rates on the amortization Dlan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
|BayvieW Beach
 Near Drowning
New Haven Man Taken From Water Saturday
 Afternoon

Edward McGrath, former cap tain of the Crosby high school football team, figured in the rescue of Francis Devlin, 20, of 232 Main street, West Haven, who was near ly drowned at Bayview Saturday afternoon. Devlin became exhaust ed while swimming after a rubber ball. McGrath was the first to start to his assistance when he cried for help.
 Gene Martin, manager of the New Haven Eastern league base ball team, who was standing on shore, fully clothed. jumped into the water and swam to the assist ance of Devlin. Miss Grace Con- long of Waterbury assisted in the resuscitation of the young man until the arrival of firemen equipped with an inhalator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
The Rotary and
 Kiwanis Clubs
Will Have Outing at Wa
 terbury Country Club ' Tomorrow

Everything is in readiness for the joint meeting of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs tomorrow at the Waterbury Country Club. Cars will leave The Elton at noon hour. Jul ius L.. Kipp is in charge of the transportation.
 A joint luncheon will be enjoyed to be followed by golf match be- tween the Rotarians and the Xii wanians. Prizes are to be given the winners. A dinner will be enjoyed at z o'clock tomorrow evening. Harold Manning and Richardson Bronson are in charge of the golf match arrangements.
 At the present time. the Kiwanis club has possession of the silver cup which is the trophy each year for the club winning the annual golf match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Confer Honors
 On Y Campers
Mitchell, Carley and Atwood Tapped for "Sons of
 MataWcha

giving an excellent nature talk. In addition to the Matawcha ceremon- les last evening program of In- dian dancing was presented by Arthur Smith, Arthur Billings, and Leroy Gibbs. They presented the Medicine Mans dance for a sick boy. The patient was Douglas Car uenter and the tom-tom beater was Herbert Price.
 In the events yesterday the 25- yard dash was won by Harlen Sex ton. Bob Ford was second and Harvey Stetson third. John Cow perthwait was first in the 50 yard dash with John Talon second and Henry Miner third. In the mid. dlers' canoe tilting contest tho team of Dick Potter and Dick Johnson defeated Fred Starke and Fred Miner; Cowperthwait and Falon bested Harold Smaller and William Carpenter; Dick Atwood and Bill Ford tilted Sam Spauldine and Ed Bates; Kenneth Rreschei and Jim Durbin beat Bob Berger and Fred Alberts; Cowperthwai' and Sailor Mitchell tilted Fred Biggs and Sidney Stocking.
 Philip Good and Jack Goepe tilted Hill and Norton Decker 1T the junior canoe tilting. Ty Cobl and Douglas Carpented beat Free Rowe and Whilrwind Jarvis ant then defeated Bates and Berger Tn the middle boat race Cowper thwait was first in the first hea John Atwood second. Bob Clarl won the second heat and Mitchell was second.
 Tn the senior canoe racing Ec Butler and Ray Calvin beat Dicl Crowley and Charles Kolher ant Butler and Calvin outraced Ton Meehan and Joseph Ionnedes.
 The junior 25-yard dash wa' won the junior boat race with HI second. John Atwood and Cow perthwait were the middler canoe ra ce winners,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Closet Fire on
 Cooke Street Did Considerable Damage in Building of Joseph
 Berenbaunl

The roof of a three family house atlas Cooke street was badly dam- aged by fire yesterday afternoon as the result of closet fire. The blaze was discovered at 5:05 o. clock when a verbal alarm was sent into fire headquarters. Two companies of apparatus were sent to the scene. A few minutes later however, anxious residents sent in an alarm from Box 26 and called out three additional companies. Firemen spent about 45 minutes time in an attempt to extinguish the fire. It is expected that the fire and water damage will be considerable.
 Joseph Berenbaum is the owner of the house. Two big lines of hose and a chemical line were used in checking the spread of the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Second District
 Victory Fund

Plans are rapidly being com- pleted for the big dance to be giv- en July 14th in Laurel Hall on Laurel street by the second district democratic Victory Fund commit tee. The dance is one of the special events being held in the district to raise the sectional quota.
 Jimmy Cavanaugh and his band have been secured to furnish the music for the event, insurfng an evening of sparkling dance rhythm. More than 100 tickets have already been sold for the affair and addi- tional returns are being made daily.