davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Vacation Days

Vacation back Walton pscatoria public No.
 mpertnent wave  duel near Montauk point and get back to work building still warning that New York still there; that you'n flashlights Their of the bluesh Plum gut" the night before world
 
 folk about nqurng What the blacks takn to-day hddlers?" Nfcctth Inc Captain Captain meet His dock at przcfgh and football 
 being actor His soctouness has small neighbory quality plies He'll look after calls telegra he'll intimate tips fishing
 Captain Hens dock the Richman accident very iss breaches precauton fills Somehow friendly philosophical Uncle Hens all trysides. Back from the docks the millionaire retire
  ters it perches the long There 2yearold the linguistic palace There's another from the Vanderbilt collection of white mice tiny monkeys and picturesque anchors. z it's the old wit whom
  There's nice little many decided point to the mid old remained stayed government allows her to live there She Ito shore" supplies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
|BARKLEY WINS
 NOMINATION AS l U. s. SENATOR
Avowed Dry for Years He Changed to the Repeal Crowd, But Kentucky Democrats Voted for Him

Louisville, Ky. Aug 9-(U. P) -Alben w. Barkley was renomin- ated by Kentucky democrats for United States senator to-day by a majority that may reach 50,000 votes. Barkley was far out in front of George B. Martin, form- CT state senator and who chal- lenged the sincerity of Barkley's change in prohibition attitude al- most on the eve of the primary. Barkley had been an avowed dry, but favored repeal in a pre-prim- ary campaign speech.
 The third candidate, Dr J. F.. Wright, was not 8 serious contend CT. With 2121 precincts of 4195 re- porting, Barkley had 60,937 and Martin 28,924. The combination slate, composed of six incumbent congressman, and three others seeking democratic congressional nominations apparently had won eight places with the ninth in doubt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
MANY VOTERS IN ARKANSAS ARE
 GOING TOPOLLS
Record Number of Candi- dates for All the Offices Hattie w. Caraway Is Seeking U. s. Senator. ship

Little Rock, Ark. Aug 9 = GU. P.)-A record number of candi- dates for national, state and county offices awaited the decision of voters as upward of 300,000 Arkansans went to the polls to- day in the state democratic prim- ary. Democratic nomination in Arkansas assures election. Repub- licans in the state ordinarily poll fewer than 50,00O votes, while 330,0O0 democrats paid their poll taxes this year.
 United States Senator Hattie w. Caraway is seeking election to the office to which she was appointed to succeed her late husband. Six other candidates, all men, also are seeking the nomination. Sen- ator Huey "Call-Me-K -Kingfish" Long of Louisiana has just com pleted whirlwind circus cam paign throughout the state for Mrs Caraway, a quiet, motherly woman. Seven candidates likewise are seeking the nomination for governor. Four who have waged an especially active campaign are Dwight Blackwood, Judge J. NJ. Futrell, Tom J. Terral and Judge A. B. Priddy.
 Opposing Mrs Caraway for the senatorial nomination are Charles Hillman Brough, twice governor of Arkansas, vincent M. Mills, O. l.. Bodenhamer, former national com mander of the American Legion, and William G.. Hutton, the lone candidate openly odvocatins pro- hibition repeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
JAPANESE GIRL .WEDS FLORIDA
 YOUTH TODAY
She Is Daughter of Profess sOr at Columbia Uni. versity = Bride Leaves With Father for Japan Shortly

Cambridge, Mass, Aug 9-(UP) Miss Kimi Tusunoda, 23, daugh- ter of Professor R. Tusunoda of Co., lumbia University and the Harvard summer school, was married to George E. Judd, 26, of Fort Myers, Fla, at the Harvard Faculty club yesterday.
 The American youth and his Japanese bride, who met while students at Columbia University three years age. were married by pr T. c. Porter, missionary friend of the Tusunoda family. Professor Tusunoda, lectured on Japanese art. and a few close friends were present.
 The couple had secured a waiver of the ffVe-day law earlier in the day. Since Miss Tusonoda will sail from New York for Japan with her father within few days. The newly weds will part after a brief honeymoon, but the bride will re- turn to this country within a few months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

being sponsored by the Altar so- ciety of St Mary's church. Card playing will start at 8:15 o'clock Prizes wil be awarded and refresh ments served. If the weather is indictment the party will be held in St Mary's parish hall.
 Tt Set Date
 The date for the holding of the democratic caucuses to choose delegates to the state, congress sional, senatorial, probate and gen. eral assembly conventions will be set at a meeting of the town com mittee to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the borough court room. The meeting will be held in con- Junction with the meeting of the Victory Drive committee.
 Slight Fire
 An alarm from box 1 5 located at the plant of the G. M. R. Shoe com pany on Water street called out the fire department this morning about 8 o'clock to extinguish slight fire which had started in the varnish making department located in the rear of the main plant. The blaze was quickly extinguished with chemicals, the damage being slight,
 Leaves For Convention
 Carl w. Thompson of New street, left to-day for Philadelphia where he will attend the national convention of the Scandinavian Fraternity of America. MT Thomr son is the Connecticut delegate to the convention.
 Registrars of Voters George P Young and Dennis M. Linskey eX. pect a large number of names will be added to the local primary lists when they hold their final session on Friday for the purpose of re- ceiving applications to be placed on the party lists.
 The caucuses of the two major parties will be held <shortly to name delegates to the respective state conventions and also dele. gates to the congressional. sena- torial, probate and representative conventions. The date for the dem ocratic state gathering will be held at the Hotel Griswold ir Eastern Point Groton.
 Death of Mrs Belle Abel Mrs Belle Abel, aged 80. widow of Frank P. Abel, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her son Warren D. Abel of 243 Milville ave nue.
 The deceased had been resi-. dent of Naugatuck for the past II years coming heer from Balstor Spa, N. r., where she spent the greater part of her life. Besides her son she is survived by three grandchildren.
 Mrs Abel was well known in tho borough. She was a member oi Colum blan Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. and the Methodist Episcopal church. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the htome of her son, Warren D. Abel. Burial will be in Rock City Falls, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Dog Nuisance
 Still Continues
Not Possible to Keep House
 Pets Under Control

Regardless of all that has been said about the dog nuisance, It continues just the same. 1t is doubtful if it is any worse now than formerly, but it seems there is more resentment on the part of the people and as consequence the stray dog has become a very unwelcome visitor. It is true that the objection on the part of many is based largely on the danger of the dog being rabid, but this is not the only thing that arouses the ire of the housekeeper. The idea of finding a nice bed of flowers torn up does not set we'll on the aver- age woman and naturally when such things happen. as they fre- quently do, stray dogs, and their owners come in for quite a tongue flashing.
 It is a mistake to refer to most of the vagrant CUTS as "stray dogs" This would imply that they had lost their bearings and did not know the way home, while as a matter of fact they are familiar with all the streets and know ex- actly the location of the garbage can in the backyards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

Deputy William J. Mulligan of Hartford was numbered among the many prominent guests in attend ance. Edward E. Began, super 'intendent of the New Haven road, was one of the speakers to pay tri- bute to Mir Lynch. MT Began was recently the guest here of the Mt Manresa band of retreatants. He spoke at the bands annual dinner at Lakeside on the same evening as Rev William J. Duane. former president of Fordham university.
 Mir Lynch, we'll known in Wa terbury for his interest in K. of c. athletic activities was presented with a complete set of golf sticks. He ise mployed in the office of the secretary of state in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
CONL0N OFF FOR SUPREME C0NVENTT0N1
To Attend Knights
 Of Columbus Rites
 In Washington, D. C.
UnyeIing of Cardinal Gibbons Monument on Sunday Is High Light -COnlOn Is First Waterburian So HOnOred in Eleven Years

Michael H. Conlon, well known secretary of Barcelona council, Knights of Columbus, and superin- tendent of the Wilby high school building, will leave Friday for Washington, D. O., as delegate to the supreme convention of the or der. He will be accompanied by Mrs Conlon and Mrs William Ryan of Chestnut avenue. Several other Waterburians are expected to be in attendance at the many public cere- monies arranged in connection with the national session.
 The unveiling of the memorial monument to Cardinal Gibbons Will take place next Sunday. President Hoover is to accept the gift of the knights in the name of the United States. The ceremonies are to be described over the radio in a na- tionwide hookup. The New Haven railroad is running special excur- sions from all parts of New Eng land at the request of hundreds of knights eager to witness the cere- monies.
 MT Conlon was chosen a supreme delegate at a recent state conven- ton held in New Haven. He is the first Waterbury knight to De so honored in 11syears.
 Incidentally during the session of the supreme convention the dele gates representing several hundred thousands of members will be for mally invited to visit Waterbury on Saturday, September 10th. to at tend the memorial services in hon. or . fthe late Rev Michael J. Me- Givney, founder of the order. Su- preme officers and prominent clergymen will be here for tn eoc- caslon.
 Last evening at the Breakwater hotel in West Haven nearly 300 knights and friends of Frank M. Lynch, also a national delegate from Connecticut, was the guest of honor at a testimonial dinner. Judge Stanley Dunn of New Ha- ven was toastmaster and State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
The Legion Post | at Rockville
Will Be We'll Represented
 at National C0nven.
 ton

Stanley Dobosz Post of Rock vile American Legion. will send five delegates to the state conven- ton In this city August t7 to 20. The delegates are: Commander Harry Leveshevsky, George Brigh- ham, ]. Elmer Elliott. omer shook and William Pfunder. The alter- mates Include; Ira Bowers, William Baer, Alfred Armstrong, Thomas Shay and Clayton Thrall.
 Tho auxiliary delegates of the same post to the convention in. Mae Chapman, Mrs Olive LerOuK. Mrs I1lale BoathwIck and Mrs Bertha philiir. The alternates arei Mrs Mnrfslret Marley, Mrs uiadyA Martin. Miss Jennle Hats. Mrs Iteso Hackhans and Mrs Florence Plum fner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Instruments Are Being Placed in
 Norway Plane

Navigation lnstruments were be' ing Installed today in the high. wing stlmson monoplane in which Clyde Alien Lee, Oshkosh, Wis., ayltor, hopes to fly nonsstop from 1iiJarbor Grace. NewfounalAnd. to Oslo. Norway. within a fortnight.
 Lee and Juiius Robertson or NesnuneG. Michigan. who will Dc bls eopIIot. overseeing the instatla'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Chief of Police
 Finds Own Work in Speakeasy

Washington, August g - (UP) = Police Superintendent Pelham Glassford was revealed today as the creator of lavish mural paint ings in a speakeasy recently raid ed by some of Glassford's men.
 Glassford, retired army briga- dier, is also an artist of no little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

tion work at the Barre Montpelier Airport, where the plane arrived from the west Saturday.
 Late this week Lee plans to fly to Harbor Grace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

ability. He was retained some years ago to paint the murals in the speakeasy, which at that time announced itself merely as a night club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
200 MALLARD DUCKS DONATED

Harrisburg, Pa, (UP)--The state game commission has received 200 Mallard ducks for propagation from Frank Foster, Phoenixville, Pa, sportsman. The birds will be released throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
S2OO.OO Cash Prizes

N0S1 | ElEC6 How To Enter A
 This Contest
 Those joining our ~ 30th Semi Annual
 GlenwO Club
 may enter the con- test. -
 Purchasers of Simmons famous Bcautyrcst Mattresses at tlic new low price of $3S.75 may enter. De. livery on first payment of $i.0O. then $1.OO weekly.
 Any purchaser of sSO.0OO or up- wards In our August Furniture Sale, or August Rug, Linolcum and Drapcry Sale may enter this $2OO.OO Cash Prize Contest.
 1st Prize-$1OO.OO in Cash
 Tho person who neatly cuts out the greatest number of our ad- vcrtisements from any of the three Waterbury papers, The Republic can or American or Democrat, from any or all of these papers. August 1st to 31st, inclusive. and brings them to our store on Thurs day, Sept. 1st. will receive $1OO.OO i'm cash.
 2nd Prize-$5O.OO in Cash
 Same as for tho 1st Prize hut for the second largest number Of our advertisements.
 3rd Prize-$3O.0O in Cash
 Same as for the list Prize but for the third largest number of our advertisements.
 4th Prize-$2O.0O in Cash
 Same as for the list Prize hut for the fourth largest number of our advertisements.
 Tic the advertisements into neat bundles of 50. They do n0l have to nc put in daily order. hut no advertisements allowed Co be used except Ia August issues 6 The Democrat, American and isc. publican. Aug. list Co 3fst inclu. sive.
 Attention, Please..Everybody
 Even if you might make a par. chase later in the month. y'M' shouId start clipping Our advcr. tlsements. Commence to-day. Gei several every day.
 Ilo this every day durlnE tise entire month of August. Get aii yoa cen.
 Also Ret your friends Co clip euF advertisements from iheIr yapeFs aad iselp yes win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
How To Enter This Contest

Those joining our
 30th Semi Annual
 G c n w OOd Club "A may enter the con- Y test, .
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
Ed D|TORIAL p 4 C. E
CRAIG POTTINGER,
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
Henpecked Husbands

Henpecked husbands applauded by Dr. C. w.
Kimmns British educational leader in address before
woman's luncheon club in New York recently His tri-
butte must have been most gratifying both the wives and
husbands concerned. He said:
1.-The henpecked husband is the most delightful and
childish person in the world Some henpecked husbands
are not really hen-pecked they are hen-protected"
Another encouraging statement he made in this con-
nection that henpecked husbands live longer than
those who not henpecked"
We must agree that even though they may not
tually live longer, it no doubt seems longer.
The only logical hypothesis upon which to understand
Vice President Curtis Southern speechmakng tour that
he is sent South with the hope of stirring up dry sen
for the supposedly wet end of the G. O. p ticket
Nogales international., 1932-10-12

further fear the aftermath of great war; Yet scarcely
year from that time the great bubble of prosperity which
he and his preceding Republican regimes had been filling
with speculative gas, burst.
Then during the year following that day when stocks
went tumbng and the pyramided paper profits together
with the lifetime savings of the businessmen, the profes
men, the clerks and shop girls swept away this
great treasured the American public that this sudden
halt in prosperity but temporary set back Sew
era times in the year Hoover with his broad vision
of World affairs issued statements from the White House
that the end of the depression Just around the corner
But we all can remember that with each assertion from
the President stocks lower More factories shut down.
Employment steadily decreased The first winter was T.
900 900 out of work The second 900 jobess
At Des Mones Hoover stated there 100000 now
unemployed President Green of the American Fedora
ton of recently predicted there would be 130OOOOO
idle men in the United States this winter.
Now this great prophet of the G. O. P says we are on
the up grade He pleads with you to change leadership
does not like the prospect of joining that great
army of unemployed.
| How can we believe him? Where is one promise he
has made the American people been fulfilled? Where IS
the chicken in every pot Where the two cars in
every garage? Has poverty been banished from the
and? Was depression in the winter of 1929 and 1881
setbac Was the end of the depression OF
the winter of $3.50 and 1881 just around the corner! AXE
WE NOW ON THE UPGRADE? DO YOU SEE ANY EVIL
DENCE OF 1T?
13 900 900 men walking the streets of America know
the answers to those questions Fifty thousand citizens OF
the state of Arizona living reminder to us that ne
has been wrong in every promise made.
Many .old-time Republicans have not forgotten that
Tariff Reciprocity the shibboeth of James G Blame
of Maine when he was their great party leader and that
President Taft was favorable to that form OF trade
agreement But special privilege wants no reciprocity it
wants the whole hog President Rooseves speeches fav
orng reciprocal trade arrangements to resrt the oW Oh
foreign trade may revive in them the desire for tar
deal" as part of the Democratic candidates plan for a
"new deaP'.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
Lest We Forget

Four years ago the great Herbert Hoover the of
the hour the great organizer the who fed Begium
the whose patriotic please induced the housewives of
America to do without eggs and butter and sugar and al
most without wheat in her cakes during the that Eur
ope might eat; the miracle who could step into
breech toured this great and prosperous land promising
a chicken in every pot 1.-TWO in every garage that
he would danish poverty from the land Never did
this great of World affairs hint to the millions that
listened to his voice over the radio that this nation need
Nogales international., 1932-10-12

COLUSA, Cal. O.P0-Jim "Coy-
ote" Smith, local cattleman, has
found deer's antlers containing
l20 points. Smith found the deer's
carcass while looking for cattle. The
points on the antlers range from
one half inch to 10 inches.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12

Yuma -. Amazon and Monogram
groups of placer claims in Yuma
County acquired by j. Nathan Long
and associates.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
SINGLE LEG SAVED CHICKEN

FORT WORTH, Tex. CUP9-A
one-legged chicken on the j. l..
Brumbaugh farm here is not men
aced by the frying pan. The chick
en-, born without even the trace Of
a second leg, has been adopted as
the household pet.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12

DO you KNOW?
Lit is unfair expect utility
where the would be unable
For the IL months operating charges
of Public Utilities Consolidated Corporation olows
Gross Revenue from electric and No
gales, Arizona (Not including frome energy
od to Compana de Gas de Nogaes).
andM 123O5753
Depreciation '-''
determined by Arizona Corporation Commission 1s2s7Ao
profia for return investment working
capital and other charges
NOTE: The above profit results in areturn of
173% the valuation of the
the Commission A fair would be a east8%
3 The Committee representing the City
immediate of S831772 ofornm
THE COMMITTEE,S
PROPOSAL WOULD RESULT LOSS TO THE COM
PANY OF $18O3.39.
reduction Company provided relief from
would ito
a operating profit
26 mills A O
the Franchise and other
The
sufficient operation
vestmen~ TAXES MUST COME DOWN.
sacrifice extremely
profit possible
period of depression WATCH FOR RATE
DUCTION ANNOUNCEMENT OCTOBER
Public Utilities Consolidated Corporation
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
means -
ROUGH IN YOUR
TOMACH

It's easy to say they're all alike
and easy to prove they are NOT.
dissolve genuine BayerfAspirln
tablet in water, pour it off, feel the
fine powder that coats the glass.
Do this with some other tablet;
see what cocrse particles are left!
They feel as sharp as sand, even to
your finger. How must they affect
those delicate membranes which line
your throat-your stomach?
For immediate relief from head
aches, colds, sore throat, neuralgia
or neuritis, lumbago, rheumatism.
there's nothing like Bayer Aspirin.
1t cannot depress the heart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

FOR RENT-Two furnished all mod
ern apartments. One brand new,
Price $4,000 and $500. Call at TIL
Ave. A or phone l256-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Will Be
CENTER OF FIGHT
OVER PROHIBITION
Both Pros and Ants Plan Meet.
ings in Advance of Party
Conventions

Chicago, May 24.-(P-The battle
over prohibition moves into the Chi
cago sector next month with the
greatest concentration of forces since
the dry laws were enacted.
The national pol.!ica! conventions
Republican June IA, Democrat June
27-will be besiegcd by campaigners
for and against prohibition.
DRY" forces have sent out the call
for a big three-day loyalty conven-
ton just in advance of the Republi-
can meeting.
Unless We retain our enthusiasm
the drys will go to sleep and the vets
will win.' reads letter inviting mid
west ministers to the rally. 1.-THE drys
must be as alert in defending prohi-
bition as the vets are in attacking it"
Both sides plan to concentrate their
efforts on the prohibition planks in
the party platforms and both now
profess confidence of victory. Fred
G. Clark. national commander of the
Crusaders, wet organization, said he
expected both parties to go "at least
as far as adopting resubmission
planks."
Prohibitionists will meet in church
within three blocks of where the poll
tical conventions convene. These
meetings begin June 10 and continue
to the eve of the Republican conven-
ton.
Expect 5000 Women
plans oyn hoinu voodo fn mn
women at breakfast June Is. Ma
tional leaders who plan to attend in
clude Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of
the National Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union; DR.. F.. Scott Mcbride
of the Anti-Saloon League; Clarence
True Wilson, secretary of the board of
temperance, prohibition and public
morals of the Methodist Episcopal
church: and Bishop James Cannon of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
South.
The big show of the anti-prohibi-
tionists will be the night before the
Republican convention opens, al
though the various organizations will
have national headquarters and meet
throughout both conventions.
On the night Of June 10, the CRU
saders have organized motor parade
In which they expect 1000 automobiles
to participate. This is to be followed
by mass meeting sponsored by the
newly organized Republican citizens
committee against national prohibi-
ton.
The speakers list for the big liberal
meeting includes Mrs. Charles H. Sa-
bin, chairman of the women's organi-
cation for national prohibition re-
form; Matthew Vol, vice president of
the American Federation of Labor; DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia university; and former Sem
ator James w. WadSworth of New
York.
Other demonstrations against the
prohibition laws will include naval
parade in which SO yachts are expect
ed to participate and an aerial show
by about 800 planes.