davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

practice of scientific obstetrics in America; Thomas l.. James, post master general, and Thomas F. James. botanist, the foremost spe- cialist on American mosses.' IL remains only to mention Jesse Woodson James. "desperado," son of minister, who justified his out lawry on the alleged ground that The had been driven into 1t by per, secution," and who was to the end of his life q ''devout believer in the Christian religion"
 At the heart of the volume Is a brief biography which no one should pass by without reading that of James 1redell, statesman. jurist. appointed by Washington associate justice of the supreme court, and with 1t that of Arch- bishop Ireland. But one would not know where to stop short.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

The New Britain Herald comments on the gubernatorial candidacy of Mayor Quigley of its city as follows: Mr Quig- leys failure to work hand in glove with the state republican machine in the past may be one of the items which will not be forgotten by the political bosses. It would seem at the present moment that Mir AL eorn's failure to cooperate with the state machine in the past is being forgotten by at least his boomers, who appear to be quite influential; at least. they are skilled enough to keep his name as gubernatorial possi- bility before the voters of the state. The Ouigley boom suffers in that it is purely a local boom; he would need great local boosting to put him across as the eandi- date. The League of Connecticut Muniei- paties which the mayor started, will not be likely to help him much. Should Gov ernor Cross call special session of the Legislature the municipal cbeftains might be able to stir up considerable noise and gain much publicity throughout the state; but that is another of those things which is still around the roundhouse. We neglected to mention in recent editorial that Mayor Quigley was among those as- piring republicans who are reaching for an opportunity this fall - the opportunity of crossing swords with Governor Gross than whom no tougher opponent could be found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Special Session Looms

We remain still unconvinced of the abso- lute necessity of holding a special session of the Legislature in order to provide work and funds for the needy persons of Connec- ticut. Still if ten or more mayors of our larger communities declare that only such &C., tion may prevent more distress and actual suffering in the coming twelve-month per- iod there must be some basis for their deelar- ation. We know that ten mayors of differ ent political faith could not agree to an extraordinary session of the General As sembly unless matters of grace importance demanded it.
 Discussing the situation with Governor Gross last week these executives evidently met with more of favorable response than hitherto. It was their eoneensus that Cov- ernor Cross will immediately summon the Legislature into session once he is convinced such action is required. Reports from var ious cities revealed conditions worse rather than better. There will be another meeting in the next few weeks and it is believed that following it Governor Cross will either call the session or definitely disap- prove of it.
 Much must be taken into consideration when such session is called The last one was held in 1929 and lasted but single day. August 6. It was called SO that some thousand or more state laws might be vali dated. They had previously been declared invalid by the State Supreme Court follow ing ruling in case in which the state had condemned part of the McCook estate in Mantle for sanatorium purposes It was absolutely necessary that these laws be made valid. And there was no other way of do- ing it than by summoning the legislators back to Hartford.
 There was another one day session in September 1920. In fact, there were two ae-day special sessions that month. one on the l. 4th. the other on the 2lst. In March. 1918. special session of two days was held. And in September of 1916 another one day session was held. There is thus plenty of precedent for special sessions. but there is no precedent for long drawn out ses- sion. such as one this summer or fall might mean. It is too near to election and there are too many dangerous issues under dis eussion for anyone to hope that relief could be guaranteed all Connecticut in a one day session in l932.
 If there is any other way at all possible for relief measures to be taken by the state or it's communities we sincerely hope they will be before any special session is called. We don't anticipate any more success with relief plan by Connecticut Legislature than Congress. That body hasn't got very far with it's plans for aiding the needy of the nation. All sorts of bills are still pending and there is talk of adjournment by Satur- day of this week. Could Connecticut Leg islators solve the problem in short space of time any better than our representatives and senators' We think not with all due re- spect to them and their ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
To-day's Selected Poem,
THE SPRING FLOWS CLEAR AGAIN

Glenn Ward Dresbach, in Selected Poem in the Christian Science Montor) The little spring flows clear again
 While stand looking close to see What clouded 1t. If wings were here To splash the silver merrily They flew before came too near. And if lawn had rubbed its nose.
 Thurst deep in silver running cool, Upon the bottom of the spring,
 It heard me wading in the pool Of shadow where the thrushes sing. The little spring flows clear again.
 BN now is cIouded in my mind The flight of wings that went away And something that I came to hnd Was loveiiness afraid to stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

John E. Mack of Poughkeepse will present the name of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt to the democratic convention in Chicago next week. The former supreme Court justice has been close associate of tbe governors throughout bis entire political career In fact. it was Mir Mack who act ually persuaded him to enter politics some twenty years ago. In 1910 Governor Roosevelt was nominated for the State Senate in what was normally republican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

district. His nomination was made by John E. Mack. It was the beginning of bis aus picious career and it may be chronieIed right now that it began with victory. Also in 1920 Mir Mack played prominent part in securing the nomination of Mr Roose- welt for viee-president on fi,e same ticket with former governor Cox of Ohio. That convention was at San Francisco. Mr Roose- welt didn't err in picking Mir Mack to endorse him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
TO GEORGIA r.
(Gcors.a Peach. Eh, whatD

(Gcorg.a Peach. Eh, WhatD Now Georgia F.,
 I'm astonislled at you. When l read those harsh lines Says l, "Can this bc true? Would q sweet. gentle maiden Take big wicked gun And bump n poor pussy cat off Just for fun.' But, perhaps, I'm mistaken, Now, maybe. by gol, Hn! Yes? NO?--a question Are you q gun mol? An, surely, dear Georgia. You do hut jest, You would never, no. never Send pussy cat west. Listen! The Prince Imperial, Who is here .at my side, Says to tell you hes sure Somebody lied, "I may yGdcl bit
 Tn tIle full of tlIc moon, And in the last quarter Perhaps may crOon. "But to wake q young dainscl From her much needed rcst--'' Here he paused, words arc futile, He seems much distressed, I comfort His HIgiincss The best that can "Ah forget it," tell him, Brace up, to man." Wow! the look that he gamc me, "Whut, me he gink? Mucl, better let Georgia shoot me 1 think" @ And now Inc stalks out Tn n terrible statc-- And darn his black hide, He won't bc in till latc.). Huh! It's well Inc has gone, If he cycr heard that, 'Twould bc tough for the scc'y, Of M. J. Ms black cat.
 M. J. M.
 o--O--O The spoken word isn't 50 bad. It's the outspoken one that raises rim with everything In general.
 O--O-o t
 Borah says he won't. sup port Hoover If Herb runs on q wet platform. Dry ground always makes better battle- field and Borah knows 1t.
 O-O--O It would seem when q chap Is on the square he's on the pan most of the time.
 O--O-o
 If Captain John Smith hadn't been saved from the Indians, the telephone book wouldn't have the number Of Smiths that 1t boasts to-day.
 O-O--o A man has to be jack of all trades to-day in order to- earn enough jack for the mere trade of existence.
 o--O-o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, NJ. D.)

Signed letters pertaining to personal hcalti, and hygiene. not disease diagn,sis Of treatment, will bc answered by Dr Brady Address him. care of the Democrat. sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
. So They Say

4
 The airplane will be greater
 blow to the railroad than the truck and automobile.-E. L. Cord, au- tomobiie executive.
 When the time comes the Soviet
 Union will know how to defend her vital rights.--Karl Radek, spokes- man for the. Soviet government. There must be something lack ing in our educational aims. We do not seem to be directing youth toward the kind of living and to- ward the fields of endeavor which produce a successful civilizati ton. - Rev Lewis c. Wright, in address to Western Reserve University grad
 uating class. < Ia there one law for the looter who drives up to the door of the United States treasury in his .lim- ousine and another for the United States veterans who are sleeping on the floor of a dflapidated house on the outskirts of Washington ?-- Congressman Louis T. McFadden lof Pennsylvania.
 If say 50, myself, my clothes |are the latest styles from Paris and New York--LiIyan Tashmnn.
 "best-dresscd" woman In Holly WOOL s5f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Here, There And EDeryu0here

city council shouted approval to Q man.
 The mayor had started in 10 do what the. council, in its political way, could not touch.
 Some of the notions enumerated in, tiie above sketch--and7 these in- ciudc only part of the reforms are applicable almost anywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

All vehicles must be lighted not later than S:57 Daylight saving timel tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

Keep the machinery oiled and sooner oi later there will be use for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Good evening.
 o-O-O THIS coCKEYED WORLD
A SMILES THE THING"

HlS CO(kE 1ED WOkLD Lies a question in division. Mathematics to the core, You subtract hard luck s-plenty, From the sum you keep in store, And you're lucky. mighty lucky, After all is done and said. If the figures of subtraction. Haven't put you in the red. Toiling daily for the substance That we need to get along. Adding to our store of safety. Figuring things just won't ge
 wrong. Then a panic hits the nation. And amid the e>finaI shout, You discover that your substance Has gone blooey. just washed
 out. Then you start the thing all over. Point again to make the climb. Though your hair is reaching
 silver,
 And you totter down the line. And when hopes are sailing
 skyward,
 With big song in the air. The Grim Reaper snips his scissors, And you trek the great out
 there..
 o-O-o Life's just q racquet to a tennis player.
 T1e mills of the gods grind slow-Old saying. But If they grind at all these days, somebody hasa job.
 o--O--o It's easy 10 figure out girl in bathing suit.
 o--O-o
 TO GEORGIA r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

Only one of the large brown trout that the state board of fisheries and game banded and placed in streams has been caught to date. As sesult Field Supervisor Cobb has announced the localities in which these trout were placed. If caught the lucky fisheman will receive a prize from the state board A South Britain boy caught one in the Pomeraug river. The other two were placed. one in the Pennington river above Pleasant Valley. the second one in Fenton river near Willimantic. If caught with fly the. prize is $40; with neutral bait. $l0. Go to it. boys only a few days left now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

Most anybody could buy" most anything he wanted now if he had the money he wasted from 1922 to. 1929.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

EeSk Se4ST'
Evening star., 1932-11-01
WALKING COURSE
|. MADE PERMANENT
Southeastern University to
Give Credit for 200 Miles
Out of Doors.

An experimental walking course"
conducted last Spring by Southeastern
University proved SO beneficial to stu
dents as a health measure that the
university has decided to make the
course a permanent ra-curricular
activity. 1t was announced today by DR..
r. Lyman Sexton. faculty medical ad-
wiser
The new course was launched with a
requirement that students electing to
take it must walk l 900 miles by June
l next in order to be eligible for a
credit in physical education. The
walking will be done on the installment
plan and must take place out OF doors.
Will Check Mileage
In order to show the total distance
required is not unreasonable DR.. Sex
ton pointed out that research has dis
closed that housekeeper walks every
year a distance equal to that from
Boston to San Francisco"
The university, as contribution TO
community health, will admit a limited
number of men and women not regu-
larly enrolled for other courses il was
stated There will be no charge for
the course, which will include class in
struction in how, when and where TO
walk No specific route for hiking will
be used but several preferred" routes.
including a round trip to Hains Point,
Will be suggested Mileage will be
checked by university officials.
Offer Silver Cups.
All pedestrianism students who walk
minimum Of 500 miles before June
commencement Will be awarded a let
ter Three silver cups will be given
mixers with the best mileage for the
seven months DR.. Sexton also will give
medal TO the student writing the best
essay on the benefits of walking.
Dr. Sexton himself is a hiking en-
| thusiast and is active in the Potomac
| Appalachian Trail Club. an organiza-
tion Of Blue Ridge Mountain hikers.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
LORD METHUEN, FAMOUS
BRITISH SOLDIER, DIES
Long Service in Africa Particularly
Distinguished Veteran of
SO Years Service.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November Field Mar
shall Lord Methuen died yesterday at
his wiltshire home, Corsham Court. at
the age Of 81. He had been a soldier
68 years.
Lord Methuen was one Of Britain's
most distinguished soldiers. having par
ticularly distinguished himself on nu-
merous occasions during his long service
in Africa.
Educated at Eton, he became a lieu
tenant in the Scots Guards in 1864
Nine years later he was sent 10 the
gold coast of Africa on special service
and in 1874 he took part in the Ashanti
War, being decorated for bravery.
In 1877 he was made assistant mill
tary secretary TO the commander in
chief in Ireland. Subsequently he was
military attache in Berlin
In 1882 he was in Africa for the
Egyptian War and again he was deco
rated. He commanded Methuens Horse
in the Bechuanaland field force and
was made deputy adjutant general in
South Africa in 1853
During the Bocr War he was one of
the principal British commanders, and
again he was mentioned in dispatches
He was general officer commanding in
chief in South Africa from 1907 TO 1909
and became governor Of Natal in 1909
From 1915 TO 1919 he was governor OF
Malta. Since 1920 he had been COVER
, nor and constable of the tower.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
EXTRADITION ORDERED

LOS ANGELES. November / pa
mandate Of the United States Supreme
Court ordering Boyd Hammond, Los
Angeles business man, returned to CAL
gary, Canada, to face an indictment
charging him with obtaining S30,403
illegally from a petroleum company.
was ordered spread on the records yes
terday by Federal Judge w. P. James.
The mandate denied writ Of re-
view filed by Hammond. who since his
arrest here in September. 1881. has
waged a fight through the various
courts to keep him from returning to
Canada. He is accused of obtaining
the money Illegally from the Royal Pc
troleIlm Co Ltd
Evening star., 1932-11-01
CHICAGO AMERICAN
BECOMES A. P. MEMBER
Service Now Supplied to Every
English Daily of Majcr Cir
culation in City.
B. the A sociatsd Fses

B. the Associated Fsess.
CHICAGO. November with the
Chicago American becoming member
OF the Associated Press yesterday every
daily newspaper OF major circulation in
the English-speaking field in Chicago
now receives the Associated Press serv-
ice
The full afternoon trunk wire sery-
ice was extended to the American, as
we'll as feature service Of the Associated
Press and other services supplemental
to the main wire report
The American was established on
July 4, 1900. by William Randolph
Hearst. Since 1915 Herman Black has
been its publisher
Evening star., 1932-11-01
PLANT PLANS EXPANSION,
REHIRING 1,1OO MEN
Capacity of Michigan Factory to
Be Increased 800 Per Cent as
Business Improves.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. November 1-Plans for
300 per cent increased capacity of its
bakelite plant in Jackson Mich. and
the addition Of twenty-five 3O0-ton
presses were announced yesterday by
Charles G. Mum, president Of Reynolds
Spring Co. This expansion Mum said,
was the result of increased business
from new line of household articles
that has necessitated rehiring of more
than 100 men.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
THOSE HUSBANDS OF OURS
By Madam X

Company Without Warning
Next week: "Some Wives and 9th
ers" by "Mr. KY.
(The Literary Service Bureaul
Not long ago a woman told Of one
of her husbands antics. Under thu
influence of drink, he attended q re-
ligious gathering and invited the ia
tire body to take breakfast with him
the next morning. He was sleeping
off his jag, the next morning, and hiw
wife had the embarrassment Of irving
to supply breakfast for forty persons.
tho she knew nothing Of it until thu
guests began to arrive.
o. course this was an extreme case
but there are husbands who often
meet friends and say Come 60 horne
and have dinner with me-" 1t might
De the p~roverbial wash day. or the
wne may have a special engagement.
But whatever the circumstances a man
Toes injustice to and works a hardship
his wife when he does such n
thoughtless thing. I am sure at nv
sisters will agree with me.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Dear Make Miller: | want ron to
publish this letter and you reply,
please. l am a girl Of 10, | am GO
ing to school and will graduate next
May 1888. | am in love with one Of
my schoolmates. He has asked me
several times could he visit my home
and | refused to give it to him, he
asked me to give him my house num-
Der, | refused to do SO. / am trying
to keep him from knowing that I care
for him. All while we are in class
he just watches me and one day /
was talking with another boy he cali
ed me away from him. Make, he is
very handsome but he doesn't think
he is a sheik. He always acts quiet
and is very polite He does not act
like other boys who have his splen-
did opportunity. If he should ask
me to mary him do you think | should
accept his offer? Must I give him
my house number so he can call TO
see me? Or must I try to forget
him? Please advise me.-Baby Ey-
ed Baby d.
Brown Eyed Baby d: You are 4
and want him but refuse to accept any
regular little baby If you love this boy
OF his move toward friendIiness.
Since he is such a nice young man, I
would certainly give my house number
and permission to call the very NEXT
time he asked me. / would treat him
kindly, just the same rs I did the 9th
er boys, but would certainly stop
picking" on him. Why accept the
favor of the gods as such a nice
young mar must certainly be a gift
from above. Let the marriage ques-
ton rest a while, do not cross your
bridges before you come to them
Make Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Mrs. Augusta Peoples Stephens re
turned home Monday eve having spent
10 days vacation in Pueblo, Colo, the
house guest Of her brother and sister,
in-law and Jess, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peoples gave an elaborate dinner in
her honor. Covers were laid for ten
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Burt
gave a breakfast in honor of Mrs.
Stephens and Mr.. and Mrs. Strong of
Cheyenne, Wyo., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peoples. The guests declared that
both Mr.. and Mrs. Peoples and Mr..
and Mrs. Peoples and Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Burt were ideal host and
hostesses. Sunday the Peoples family
ard Mrs. Stephens motored to Denver
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fields and other friends, all had a
lovely time.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
REV. c. p. MORROW VISITS
OMAHA

Rev. c. P. Morrow and family were
visitors in the city last week as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Clark, 2702 Corby st. Rev. Morrow
is the pastor Of Francis st. Temple Of
st. Joseph, Mo. While in the city he
preached at Glars Chapel and Zion
Baptist churches. Rev. Morrow and
family were very happily received by
their friends Mrs. Bell Woods and
Mrs. Frederick Clark.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Popular COED Entertained

Miss Mildred Rush, popular student
at the University Of Iowa left Monday
for her home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
after a short visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Faucet,
1921 Corby street. In her honor a
dancing and card party was given at
the Faucet residence last Friday
evening for a number of the younger
social set. Miss Rush will resume her
studies at Iowa u, September 20.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Mr.. and Mr.. Shannon Webster Enter
tain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Mccullough Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, were the dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shannon Webster, SOB N. 18th st.
The other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Webster. Mrs. Mccullough
known to Omahans as Audrey True
hart is in social work in Minneapolis
and Mr.. Mccullough is in government
service.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

The Just We Social and Charity
Club met at the home Of Mrs. C. B.
Frederick, 1920 Lake St., Thursday,
September Is. Miss Amy Anderson
hostess. The club enjoyed a very
beautiful and palatable luncheon be-
fore entering into their meeting,
which was very interesting as the
members are planning their fall and
winter activities. Mrs. Ida Artison,
President. Mrs. Vassie Harold, Sec'y-
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Mrs. Matte Middleton who has
been seriously i'll at her home, 2122 n.
26th st. was removed to the Univer-
sity Hospital, Monday, Sept. IL, for
observation, was operated on Wednes-
day morning, Sept. q, and at this
time her condition is reported good.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
The Ladies Saving and Social Club

The Ladies Saving and Social club
met at the home f Mrs. Lula Moore
with Mrs. Ida Potter as hostess. At
ter the bushes meeting a dainty
luncheon wa served followed by cards.
Mrs. Vernice Harris first prize, Mrs.
Christine Phillips BOBBY. We were
glad to have two Of our members back
Mrs. Josephine Davis who has been
visiting her mother in Kansas City
and Mrs. Eva Phillips.
Mrs. Nellie Penn, Pres.
Mrs. Martha Burton, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Newson re-
turned home from his vacation with
his aunt in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Ida Monkey, beautician at
Mitchell's beauty shop left for her
vacation in Chicago where she viii
visit relatives and friends.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Page

With the vacation season at end
and the travellers ~homeward bound we
find many nursing the memory Of the
joyous activities spent during the
summer months. Many festivities are
eentered around the opening Of the
club and a glorious time is hoped for
the fall and winter Social gayeties.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Eugene H. Smith and Norman
Chandler have returned to Omaha, af-
ter a visit with his mother in Jackson,
Michigan. While there he received his
license as a registered pharmacist.
He expects to enter the University of
Nebraska, in September for a Masters
Degree.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Dakota News
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater, reporter
1891 N. Main st

1891 N. Main st
Rev. M. W. Withers, pastor of St.
John Baptist church who suffered
slight bruises in an accident at Mimi
eapolis returned home enroute to at
tend the National Baptist Conven-
ton which convened Sept. z to IL.
Rev. P. 1. Lott accompanied by Mrs
Scott of Mason City, Iowa preached
at both services Sunday. The Ladies
Aid Society met Monday with Mrs.
Harvey Mitchell as president.
Adrian Talbot son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Moxley left for his home in
Kansas City, Saturday. Dennis,