davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Tour Of California
 Ended In Glory
(Continued from Page lJ

ticket what it did for Woodrow Wilson in 1916. You of California also have the opportunity of send ing to Washington q great pro- gressive, William Gibbs McAdoo, candidate for the senate" There was another ovation.
 McAdoo, after turning the con- vention tide to Roosevelt, had gone back to California to defeat for the senatorial nomination the very man who had led the fight in that state for Roosevelt-Justus War dell.
 After these preliminaries, Roose- welt opened up on the republican candidate for president and the form leaves you cold and shivcr- ing," he said.
 . There is no doubt where we stand. We are for outright re- peal of the 18th amendment, among other things" he said, his first outspoken reference to the prohibition plank on the western tour.
 He made his first response also to republican replies to his west ern addresses as released by the republican national committee. He derided. their counter attack.
 q spoke on keeping the rail- roads running. My thesis was that the distinguished gentleman n running against me would settle the transportation problem of pay ing old debts by making new ones. In answer, Roosevelt recalled, a member of the presidents cabinet said My only sound proposals were borrowed from the pockets of the administration, while another called them impractical" "A member of the cabinet an- nounced that my proposals were lifted.
 That was a star end-run by an important interferer on the presi- dential football team. Unfortunate ly, the signals of the team got crossed.
 "On the next play, out of an- other White House door there rushed in the opposite direction a senator fresh from an interview with the president to tell the pub- lie that my proposals were wholly absolutely foolish-conveived in iniquity and dedicated to folly. "I do not yet know in which d. rection Vice-President Curtis Is headed. It Is probably in a third direction. :, "I am only certain that the ball has not yet been put into play by the administration"
 You can't have 8 joint debate on the great issues with only one man on the platform" he said. He ridiculed what he called q republican solution of the farm problem which required reduction of acreage and reduction of dairy herds by shooting each tenth COW.
 My old friend, Will Rogers had a better solution than that He suggested that we shoot every third republican politician"
 My distinguished opponent sale that nothing except improved busi ness conditions would help tht farmer. I am convinced the peo pie are definitely through witt leadership that says in substance It's too bad. but you will hav' to starve.' .,
 "The administration likewise wil not courageously face the issue O water power and utility regula ] tion." He reviewed parts of hi Portland. Ore, speech on that sub ject.
 "This silence on the part of tn administration is indicative of ou leadership-a leadership the peo pie of every state will repudiate il November" Roosevelt concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Mrs BOrah Is
 Very Near Death
(Continued from Page 1)

chief worry of four physicians working desperately to save Mrs Borah's life.
 Until a sudden relapse late last night, Mrs Borah was considered on the road to recovery.
 Serum which had been rushed by plane from Washington D. C.. arrived here at 2:35 a. m. and was promptly administered by pr FaiK after midnight emergency con- sultation with three other doctors on the case.
 Contrary to expectations. Mrs Borah failed to respond to the treatment. She grew perceptibly weaker.
 Three other emergency ship ments of serum were en route rby plane to Boise-one from Wash ington, D. C. and two from Cali fornia.
 Mrs Borah contracted the dread psittacosis from parrakeet pur- chased in Boise. The bird had been recently shipped from California where there have been cases of parrot fever.
 Ten days ago, Mrs Borah became ill. Symptoms indicated cold which rapidly grew worse. Unus- nal manifestations of her illness aroused the suspicious of Dr Falk and his consultants. Inquiry re- vealed a pet parrakeet had died. That gave the physicians their needed clue and correct diagnosis of psittacosis was quickly reached.
 Dr Falk refused to administer the serum until he had obtained permission from Senator Borah. This was granted shortly before 5 a. m, only when it appeared Mrs Borah was sinking.
 First results of the serum sur prised physicians. Her temperature climbed to 104 degrees but her heart action appeared to strength en.
 Dr Falk advanced the theory that the increase in temperature might have been caused by reac- ton to the serum.
 At 10:30 a. m. Dr Falk pro- nounced his patients condition as 'extremely critical"
 Dr Falk said Mrs Borah has been in a comatose stage through out the morning. At times, she even failed to recognize her hus- band. bending anxiously over her bedside.
 Hundreds of telegrams and telephone calls were received at the hospital from all parts of the country indicating after Mrs Bor- ah's condition.
 Dr Falk indicated hope for sav- ing Mrs Borah's life now lay prin- cipally in the serum which was rushed here from Washington. A second shipment airmailed by the public health bureau of Pasadena arrived at 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

the Chicago convention last June.
 And it followed within a few hours his sensational bid for the support of Senator Hiram Johnson of California and his progressive republicans who have been bitter toward Herbert Hoover.
 Governor Roosevelt's appeal in civic auditorium last night in an extemporaneous campaign message was received by q tumultuous crowd of 25,000 roaring San Fran ciscans.
 Many of them were among the San Franciscans and northern Cali fornians who voted in the state pri- mary for Smith, who gave Smith margin over both Roosevelt and Garner in the northern section of the coast state.
 To-day, Roosevelt, still playing the role of great harmonizer" , was in southern California, which gave his running mate, John Nance Garner q tremendous lead in the primary and carried the state for Garner who later released it's dele gates to Roosevelt. Roosevelt is in the dry, conser- vative part of California built by a hundred thousand retired Iowa farmers, and another group almost as large from John Gamers own state. .sr The democratic candidate got a five-minute ovation as he appeared last night in San Francisco's great auditorium. It cheered again when Chairman James A. Farley an- nounced i've don't concede single state to the republicans" Thomas Walsh of Montana got an ovation; McAdoo got & tumul- tuous reception. Senator Key Pittman of Nevada was Introduced and talked briefly.
 Then Roosevelt was presented to the crowd.
 Give 'em hell, Frank" parti- sans shouted. Ut has been 12 years since spoke in this auditorium" Roose- welt began. At that time I was suffering a bad attack of stage fright. I was given five minutes to second the nomination of a great governor and a great citi- zen, Alfred E. Smith" The crowd was in an uproar.
 The convention that year had rejected Smith and nominated James M. Cox for president, and Roosevelt for vice president. "T feel" Roosevelt continued. "that California will do for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

iors and juniors and many colleges and schools have already sent in their orders for allotments.
 The courses offer fifteen to twen- ty different phases of vocabulary building and practical English, the most important being pronuncia- ton, words permitting of two pro- nunciations, spelling, adjectival building, synonyms and grammar. A lesson a day is offered for five days of the week with work for IA weeks. Lessons are different and stimulate interest. The author says that to devote 15 minutes a day will place one on the right road to accumulate a minimum vocabulary of 10000 words.
 The tablet is published by Prentice Hall, Inc of New York and Chicago, the same company which successfully handled Gilmah- tins Business Speller which can be found in nearly every state throughout the country.
 Mr Gilma<tin's writings have been very prolific during the past few years. In all. he has already completed 10 contributions to cdu- cation, three arithmetics for gram mar schools and junior high schools, two spoilers for grammar schools, one for high schools and colleges and three g vocabulary measuring tests for 10000, 15,OOO and 10000 word strength.
 The croft and Welton principa has been conducting courses for years in vocabulary building and practical English for teachers classes and at the Y M c A school. He opens his first class for teachers Monday, September 26 and an ad- vanced course Wednesday, Septem- Der 28. His initial lesson at the Y school will be Wednesday, Sep temher 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
GIL MARTIN PUBLISHES ENGLISH COURSE
TURN YOUR CLOCKS
 BACK ONE HOUR TONIGHT

Daylight saving, in effect since April, will be dropped in favor of eastern standard time once more when householde's turn their clocks back one hour when they retire tonight or early Sunday morning. as the case may be, since daylight saw ing is due to depart at 2 a. m. Sunday.
 Business in general and schools will return to standard time Monday while churches will be carried on according to stan lard time tomorrow. Clocks displayed in public places will be untouched as to the hour they reveal insomueh as state law forbade their being altered when daylight saving be- came effective in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
OBITUARY

LcBEAU-Jose oh O. LeBeau. age 50 years, died at his home, AZ Ingraham street, Thursday night after a six months illness. The funeral was held at the home at 7:3O o'clock this morning and at St Ann's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was cele- brated at a. m. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Born in Magoe, Province of Que bee, Canada, March 9, 1882. son of Delphis and Sarah LeBeau. he came to Bristol with his parents 38 years ago and had since lived there. He was employed as drop forger in the pant of the Ameri- can Silver company. He leaves his wife, a son and daughter, Philip and Florence, all of Bristol; five brothers, Osias and Harold of Bris- tol, Albert and Oville of Water bury, and Orphie LeBeau of De- troit; and four sisters, Mrs Henry St Pierre of Fall River, Mass, Mrs Donald Demers of Magoe. Mrs Jo- seph Thibeault of Stamford. and Miss Albina LeBeau of Pawtucket, R. I. He was a member of the Societe St Jean Baptiste D'Amer- iuue and of the Mutual Aid Society of the American Silver company.
 CHARROUX-Miss Abine Char roux, age Al years, died last night in the Hartford hospital after an illness of several months. She is survived by brother, Charles Charroux, of Waterbury. Funeral services will be held Monday morn ing from the Lunny funeral home 25 Central avenue to St Ann's church at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 DORAN-Mrs Matilda F. Doran, widow of Michael Doran, died Fri day afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs John Driscoll. at 29 Ridgewood street. She had been a resident of Waterbury for about three years.
 She is survived by three daugh- ters, Miss Anne Doran of New York city, Mrs John Driscoll of this city and Mrs l.. J. Hickey of Wheeling, West Va; two sons. Harry Doran of Chicago and Dr William G. Doran of Maplewood, N. J., and 13 grand children.
 The funeral will be from the home at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning with mass of requiem at St Margaret's church at S o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
SQUAD KNOCKED OUT BY
 THUNDER BOLT

Woodmere, l.. l., Sept 24 - GU. P.)-Fifteen members of the Woodmere Academy football squad and their coach knocked out when Q thunderbolt struck a screen black board, killing a student bystander yesterday, were suffering injuries to-day.
 The dead youth was Edward Fox IS, a senior, he was standing against the screen watching prac- tice. Two members of the team and the coach were burned severe ly. Headmaster Thomas N. Bar rows, 33, coach. had the entire academy football team grouped by the blackboard for instructions when the bolt struck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Hoover Gloom Turns
 Deeper Blue Daily
One Word From President Only Thing Necessary to
 Start Fight in Wisconsin

Washington, Sept 24 - Summar- izing the views of Minnesota edi- tors gathered at the Minnesota State Fair, a reporter for the Min neapolis Journal (Republican) writes:
 Chances are slim for President Hoover to win the electoral vote of the State.
 "'You can't say word for Hoover out where I live,' said one editor. You only start a fight!
 "The republican campaign drive is just getting under way this week. Farmer-labor and democratic speakers have been addressing meetings all over the state for weeks.
 "The defection from republican, ism is not ascribed to the strength
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

of opposing candidates or to any special issue. It is a rebellious state of mind, resentful against reduced incomes and unemployment.
 These rural editors are com munity listening posts. They know and talk freely with their neigh bors and give their appraisals of sentiment with little political bias Minnesota never has given its electoral vote to democrat. But this Is a year when almost any thing can happen politically. This year the republican gloom is a deeper blue than ever before.
 Unless rural conditions show a marked improvement in the next eight weeks, with 8 big advance in commodity prices, most of these To- cal observers forecast bad news for republican candidates"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
GARNER WAS THE
 DONOR OF BEEF .......:.....F FOR BARBECUE
Democratic Nominee for
 Vice=President Sent
 Four Texas Steers to New Jersey Banquet

{, Egg Harbor City. N. J., Sept 24 (UP)-Speaker John Nance Gar ner was revealed today as the donor of four Texas steers for South Jersey political barbecues.
 Several months ago Adolph c. Golfer, former mayor here and personal friend of the speaker, wrote to Garner suggesting he send a steer for a barbecue here. At the same time three political friends in this vicinity wrote similar let- ters. The steers were received at the Philadelphia stockyards yes- terday and were delivered today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Bill GOss to
 Be Golf Champ

(Continued from Page 1.) their final IS holes of play at 2 p. m. this afternoon.
 Goss, his drives and irons straight and with no more than two puts to a green, got off to a flying start, taking the first three holes this morning with 4-4-3, while Lavigne had 5-6-4. A trou- blesome slice, coupled with uncer- tain putting kept "Romey" in trouble to the turn, but he made a fight out of 1t on the way t.ome halving the tenth, and winning the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth holes. At this point Goss came to the front again, grabbed the fif- teenth, halved the sixteenth and won the eighteenth to go four up for the round.
 The scores:
 Goss out .......443 654 534-3S Lavigne out .....564 555 546-45
 55a 454 454-3s-3s-77 Lavigne in
 544 345 445-38-45-S3 Par .443 444 435-35
 443 ASA 444-34-69
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
THE FO-CHAR CLUB
 FIRST FALL MEETING

The first meeting of the Fo-Char club was held last night at the cen tral YMCA. William Briggs and Patrick Wallace./Y staff members, gave brief addresses to the twenty members present, wishing their club success in their venture. Off, ficers were elected for the, year as follows: president, Edward Hart nett; vice president, John Bla acker; secretary, Francis Donahue; treas urer and advisor, Jack Wallace. A committee was appointed to com. p!ete arrangements for Hallow- cen masquerade and dance to be held at the Y Oct 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
A FLAG FOR RENT

London.-The Duke of Marlbor- ough probably has the cheapest rent of anyone in England. Once a year he presents a small silk flag to the kings representative at Wind sor. This ceremony carried out Tor the past 288 years, consists of the dukes "quit rent" for the mansion and estate of Blenheim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Educator Adds Volume To List
 Of Recent Works
Already in Use By Local Business College and fart-
 ford Secretaria SchOOl-PrOvides Many Phases
 of Vocabulary Building

John G. Gilmartin, principal of Croft and Welton grammar schools, has published a new tab let entitled "Gilmartin's Vocabu- lary- Building and Practical Eng fish Course" which is being used at the current time in Posts Business college and Hartford Secretarjal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Mrs Robins Will Go to Washington
 for Conference

New York, Sept "A. (UP)-Mrs Raymond Robins, wife of the miss ing social worker. will go to Wash jngton in the next week or so. con tinuing to aid in the wide search for her husband.
 Mrs Robins, who said there had been no new developments in the search, rested to-day at the nome of H. Edward Dretier on Long ls- land.
 'I expect to go to Washington Tn about a. week." she said. Later will continue to Louisville, Ny, eaRIy in Octover. staying there TOT a flew days before going to my home in Florida
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
BACK COPIES OF
 STORY AVAILABLE

So many requests have been received by the Waterbury Dcm- ocrat for the con, 'uding install- ment of "LOvc or Money" the serial story which preceded .CaIl of the Vest" the current fiction story, that the editor calls attention to the fact that back copies of the issue of Sep- tember IA are still available.
 "LOve or Money" ended on that date, the concluding cllap- ter appearing on Pag> IS. while Gall of the West" started on Page f3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Olive Burke to
 Be Tried Tuesday
(Continued from Page 1.)


 time, the indictment might be changed to manslaughter but mo- thing has been heard on that score.
 Attorney Weisman, with the ac- cused and Mrs James Geddes, Deputy Sheriff John l.. Gray visit ed the scene of the stabbing last Thursday it was learned to-day. Mrs Burke was deeply shaken by the experience as she went over with. her counsel, the circumstance es leading to the stabbing. The exact spot where the affair took place was pointed out by the ac- cused to her counsel. Permission to visit the apartment, at Al Cooke street, was granted by Judge Allyn l.. Brown on motion of Attorney Weisman. States Attorney Lewis offered no objection.
 Mrs Burke has been examined by pr George Bancroft of Hartford, noted alienist, who found the &C., cused perfectly sane, it was report ed to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
SLEEPS ON FEET

Knoxville, Tenn.-The doctor came around to take Henry Mun- days temperature and nearly jumped out of his shoes. He found Henry calmly sleeping with h:s head on his feet. After being awak- ened Henry explained that he was an acrobat and often fell asleep in hat odd position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

' Sullivan, Ind. (UP)- Peaches were fewer but bigger in Sullivan county this year. The champion" of the present crop weighed 19A ounces and had circumference of eight inches. The owner, Walt CT Routt, said it was big enough to provide meal fir family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
G. o. P. CAMPAlGN
 COCKTAIL

To the noble Experiment Speech of Hoover in 1928 add his Speech of Acceptance in 1882.
 MIX THOROUGHLY with the Republican Platform of 1882
 and the Speech of Acceptance of Cur tls. 1882.
 ! Note: In preparing this ap- petizer for serving in South- ern States, Kansas and Maine, use q double portion of Cur tis' speech.
 For use in all Eastern States, Pennsylvania and H. linois, cut out the Curtis speech and double the quan- tity of the Hoover 1882 Ac-i ceptance Speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
MAss NOTICE
EINNERTy

FINNERTY - A first annfversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning at $500 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception church. for the repose of the soul Of the late Catherine Tinnery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
HARVARD HEAD
 MAKES PLEA

Plymouth, Mass, Sept 24.-UP) -Dr A. Lawrence Lowell, Harvard university's 75-year-old president who delights in being his own chauffeur. pleaded nolo contendere to a traffic law violation charged in district court here yesterday. Judge Elmer L. Briggs filed the case.
 The noted educator allegedly cut out of line while travelling at high speed on the Manomet road the night of September 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
DIED.

CHARROUx-In Hartford, Septem- Der 23, 1882, Miss Albine Charroux of this city. Funeral Monday morning, time to be announced later, to St Ann's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 DORAN-In this city, September 23, 1882, Mrs Matilda F. Doran of 29 Ridgewood street. Funeral Mon- day morning to St Margarets church. Burial in Calvary cemetery in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 24-(UP) Prison guards, state police and highway patrolmen today searched the mountains for five convicts who overpowered a guard and es- capped from Rockview prison yes- terday.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-21

cIERNY PoT0K v sARISI
VYHOREL.

Cernopotocke obyyatel'stvo bo-
10 nemile prekvapene %. sept,
ked' sa mad obcou rozPahly mrac
ma dymu a "a kratky cas- polo
vica obce bola V mori plamenov.
Ohen vznikol ma konci obce v
stodolach a sfril sa tax rychle, ze
V kratkom case q budov stale
v plamehoch. Nedostatok Yody
hatil hasenie. Niektorym gazdom
zhorela celorocna droda, este ne
vymlatena q mnozstvo drobeze a
hospodarskych strojov. Skoro 4
polovice obce zpstaly treat len
ocmudene steny. Skoda je vyse
pol miliona kor1n a len male.i
casti kryta poistenfn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-21
SOCIETY NEWS
G. M. Octo Club Masquerade
Dance

The G. M. Octo Club have com.
pleted plans for masquerade
dance to be held Monday eve
ming, Oct. "a, at st. Cyril &
Methodius Auditorium.
Chairmeh are Misses Mildred
Carach and Helen Illencik, as
sisted by Misses Catherine Yayor-
sky, Marie Machuga, Betty Fran.
ko, Betty Buddie, Margaret Pat
rick and Emily HMnaj,
A delightful evening with
music from eight thirty until II
by a popular orchestra is plan
ned. Cash prizes will be awarded
for attractive costumes.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-21

p
Ma Sloyensku sd 4 dolly ma
hnede uhie, 3 ma antimonovl ru-
Ftlu, 3 ma striebornl, 3 ma mede-
snd (jediale v republike) a 3 ma
zeleznhrudu. naasi mame jednu
baau ma rtut', ma zlato, ma arze-
novy' kyz a ia ralQminumevl ru-
du. Ma sol name hane V Soliva-
re pri Presove, aa tulm Kyja-
tichch, dolly na suroyy olej ma
s miestach q lomy ma asfalt. pri
Varine (Trenc.). Bane ma uhlie
zaRestnaiIvvaly ylapi'2,6s7I I'adi' a
yyt'asilo So 603, ,QB ton, Dolly ma
zelezo zamestnAYaili 4,294 robot
nikov, ostatnsl Vlani ,sa
yyt'azilo ~, ,sQ7 .fpn zeIeznej ru-
.dy y Gene 8 ! pol miliopa Kes,
50 900 ton, medenej rudy Y Gene
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-21
DO sTRUTHERs, OHIO

Odbor 64. N. s. s. ziada vset-
kych ndov a udkyne, dlhujncich
Wac nez tri mesiace, aby svoj
dlh vyrovnali Jestli ME je im
NONE vyplatit' svoj dlh, tax
mech 81 podaji ziadost' 0 platenie
prispevkov 2 fondu rezervneho
HI. Odbore. i,S,
Kazdy jedendld ldkyna, d.
hujuci Wac ako ttri mesiace, mu.
sia sa hlasit u uctovn1ka odboru
najneskorsie do 20. oktobra 1882
soznamit ze co mienia ueinit'
Jestli sd nebudu hlasit tax bu,
du vytvorenf bez d'alsieho ozna
menia.
Haste sa ma adresu:
Pavel Kosik, tct.,
125 Ridgeway, Struthers, Ohio