davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Seattle, 5; Portland, 2.
Oakland, 7; Missions, 4.
Sacramento, 5; San Francisco, O.
Hollywood, 7; Los Angeles, 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, g; Chicago, 2.
New York, A; Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburgh, 7; Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis at Boston; rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
POO Here Start Balloting; Amity
 Seen In Test
Reduction of Twelve Per Cent in Wages Asked By Company Which Is Victory for Men, Since Higher Scale Had Been Sought New Contracts in Works

mems Union, which was asked to take 25 per cent cut in the com pany's original announcement of several weeks ago. 3
 At two meetings held last even ing and early this morning the company's offer was explained to the men. It was the request of the union that the terms of the new contract be kept secret until every member of the union throughout Connecticut has had an opportun- ity to vote in favor of its accept ance or rejection.
 It was learned to-day that the Connecticut Company's attitude has won the support of many of the men, who are now eager to con- sider new, terms. It is expected that the union will now agree to have its members work on their own time in preparing their reports, the much protested bookkeeping feat ure, whic hat present is accom- plished on the company's time.
 The new contract may also show certain reductions affecting certain types of work, motormen, conduc- tor. bus operators, shop hands. etc. In fact both sides are now willing to concede in respect to working conditions and wages, which augurs we'll for happy settlement.
 The members of the local union started voting at o'clock this after noon and will continue until every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

Nearly 200 Waterbury employees of the Connecticut Company start ed balloting here this afternoon on new proposition or wage sched-. ule, which is expected to bring about an amicable adjustment of all differences now existing be-. tween the company and its .em- ployes.
 Contrary to general reports and expectations the proposition to be voted upon this afternoon, this evening and early tomorrow morn ing is not one prepared by the ,em- ployes, but represents new offer ing of the Connecticut Company. The attempt to adjust matters is to eliminate the expensive possibility of arbitration, Previous efforts to have wages and working conditions arbirated have resulted in failure. It developed. that Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan selected to represent the trolleymen and Attorney Joseph F. Berry. chosen to voice the views of the Connecticut Company. were un- able to agree upon a. mutual third member of the arbitration commis- sion. '. ss.t %s
 To save time. and money the Connecticut Company promptly took the initiative and submitted another proposal. It calls for a wage reduction of approximately 12 per cent, which is more favor ablo to members of the Trolley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
NAUGATUCK Discuss Painting Of
 Almhouse On Monday
Painters Objected to First Plan-Democrats to Meet
 to Plan Victory Fund Drive

few weeks was delivered to the borough yesterday. The work was done by the Joseph Raytkwich garage. The work on the ambu- lance has made a big improvement in the car, the interior being changed, windows added and new cushions installed.
 Youths Start for Coast
 Three local youths,s Kenneth Ra- pieff, sports writer on the Nauga- tuck Daily News, son of MT and Mrs Richard Rapieff of Cherry street, George Goodwin, we'll known high school athlete, son of Mrs Anna E. Goowin of Tolles squar and James Lawley, son of Michael Lawley of Cherry street started 8 hitch like trip across the continent yesterday afternoon leaving here at 2 o'clock. The young men are hopeful of arriving on the Pacific coast and witnessing the Olympic games. They plan on "tumbling" their way across the continent. The three had about $5 among them when they started. They were given their first lift by one of the Laube motor vans which was head ed for Williamsport, Pa. They carry letters from Chief .Adamson and Warden Harris Whittemore, ,Jr.. which will aid in identifying them. They have no idea how long the trip will take, simply trusting to luck to get rides.
 Permits Total $11,27O
 Permits issued during the month of June by Building Inspector John J. Curtin totaled $11.270. There were 16 permits granted during the month. The largest share off the total was for alterations which to- tailed $8020 while new work to- tailed $3250. The inspectors report disclosed that he made IA inspec- tions.
 Former Resident Dies
 James McGuire, former resi- dent of Naugatuck died on July l, at the home of his daughter, Mrs Walter Shedding of Baldwin, l.. l., where he had resided for the past several years. The deceased was a native of Ireland and came to this country when a young man. He settled in Colchester, and for many years was employed as a bootmaker by the Colchester Rubber compa- ny. He alter remvoed to Nauga- tuck and made his home with his niece, Mrs Mary Brewster. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs Walter Skelding and two sons. Thomas of New York and John of Albany, N. Y. The funeral was held Monday morning in Baldwin with burial in Middle Village, l.. I. Local persons attending were Mrs Mary Brewster, Mrs Charles Gallagher and Mrs Elizabeth Brodeur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
TRAINING CAMP
 AT FORT ADAMS
Daily Routine of Over 1000 Young Men There
 for One Month
REvEILLE AT 5:45 A. M.


 Fort Adams, R. l.. July 7.-The fifth day of the c. M. T. camp at Fort Adams saw remarkable change in the 1915 young men, here for one month of army life. AL ready they are assuming the bear Ing and snap of real soldiers. and their enthusiasm for the training appears unbounded. G
 Rifles were issued to the students yesterday afternoon, and they ap- peared on the parade ground for their first retreat parade formation this afternoon. With their full equipment, they presented pleas s Some idea of the daily routine may be gathered from the list of calls for the day, which is main- tained every day but Saturday and Sunday. @
 Reveille sounds at 5:45 a. m. followed by assemble ten minutes later. At 6:30 breakfast is served at the c. M. T. c. mess hall which is presided over by Captain Edwin H. Johnson of the 18th Infantry.
 Sick call for those students feel ing. unfit is at z o'clock at which time they are reported to Major B. J. Marshall, the post medical officer and his corps of assistants. Everything is done to guard the health of the young men.
 The remaining morning hours are spent in physical training ex- ercises and military drill. Dinner Is promptly at 12 noon.s From p. m. until 4:30 everyone in the camp must participate in sports of some. kind. These include swin- ming. volley ball, baseball, tennis boxing, etc.
 After the evening ceremonies. which start at p. m., supper is served at 6 p. m. In the evening the, students are allowed to en- joy various recreations such as movies at the Service club, or stu dent dances. of which the first one Is given tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'n Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning RariS' to Go

lf you feel scur and sunk nnd the world lools punk. don't swallow lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy oF chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly ewest and buoyant and full of susshina
 For they ean't do ik They onls' move the bowels snd mere movement doam't get st tho cauee. Ths reason fos yoltr down-snd-out feeling b yQus liver. lt should pour out tive pqnnds ef iIquid bile lnts yeuf bowels daily.
 lf this bile is not flowing freely. your food dessa't digest. tt iust dsesys O the bowels. Qns. blQsts up yeus .stdmash. You have 2 th!ck, bad ta4te end your breath b fouls skln often brssln out 10 blsnlshss, Ysur hsaa sl:. sshss s7d !. yss sss dsws sod cut Ysa' wA''' .aziiis iis' isSs. si g s'i 2: Yasssss IT,. ss: keFmlsis, asniss vssesskls sssEssls, amsslHs Wks1 It cones e makias tks bIls zsN freely,
 nyt aea't ash ieg lIysg plIls.. Ask les Qafisr's i4fte AysF H|le Lock feF the asqae nAstsE's sissassiH bls c sl sisssk Sis3i c. Ascs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
DYNAMITE sUBDUEs SNAKES

Albany. Ore = GU. P.) = Tons of rock were loosened in a dyna- mite onslaught on ratlesnakes among the dens of Woodward Mountain. Instead of scores of rat- tiers. only pair of snakes were en- countered by a searching party of six. Fear that the snakes would soon be raiding valley farms prompted the men to set off the dynamite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

man on the night runs checks in tomorrow morning. The ballot boxes will be forwarded at once to New Haven from where the official statement of results will be an- nounced.
 Local trolleymen appeared very confident to-day that everything is going to be O. K. within a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
TROLLEYMEN VOTE WAGES, WORKING HOURS
Insurance Tax
 Hits Average Only Slight Loss in CoIIec- lions Over Year
 Ago

The Connecticut Insurance De- partment,s cash receipts for the year ended June 30 amounted to 1t was announced to- day by Insurance Commissioner Howard P. Durham. The depart ment's income for the past year Is only $14,204.25 less than the total of cash receipts for the year ended June 30, 1881, or less than one per cent, and is nearly double its annual income ten years ago.
 Most of the Department income is derived from the tax imposed on premiums collected in Connecticut by companies of other states. The tax Is reltaliatory. this state taxing the companies of other states only to the same extent that the home states of those companies tax Con- necticut. companies. The rate var ies from one per cent to three per cent. The departments receipts from the premium tax for the year ended June 30, 1892 totalled $S44,- 584.77, as compared with a total of $S51,354.1E for the year ended June 30.' 1881. a decrease of $6,- 769.37.
 A tabulation of the departments receipts for the past year follows: Licenses (Companies
 agents. brokers) .. s46,564.6S feeS ... ..s.-.-. .s... 1Zt.S0SS4 Reports .........,. 673.0O Taxes on Premiums .. S44.584.77
 $1.019,7S6.39
Evening star., 1932-06-06
mystery SPECIAL"
PROVIDES LOT OF FUN
Lone Exception Is Charlottesville
Man, Who Came Here for Trip,
Only to Return Home.

Net even the engineer knew where
he was to take his train when the
Southern Railways mystery special"
pulled out of Union Station at O'Clock
yesterday morning with more than 500
passengers aboard. And when he did
find Cut-Which was after he opened
his sealed orders as the train sped
southwark frcm AleXandria-he kept it
pretty much to himself for three
suspense filled hours
So it was that the trainload Of holi-
day-makers, who literally gambled for
a day of fun somewhere" were given
to advancing wild guesses as the "mys-
terry special" raced across Southern
landscapes. Whittier they were bcund,
to seashore or mountain, they knew not,
and it was not until the train chugged
into little station at Fry's Springs,
near Charlottesville, Va, that the prob
lem was solved for them.
The extent to which the passengers
had been kept in the dark" concern
ing their destination was indicated by
the varied attire CT members of the
party. Some wore hip boots and car
ried fishing poles; others took bathing
suits, and some were dressed in hiking
clothes. Fer all, however, it proved to
be a day of fun-eXcept, perhaps, fcr
one man. He went all the way from
Charlottesville to Washington to board
tie mystery special" cnly to be taken
right back home.
Entertainment was furnished by an
orchestra and Southern barbecue was
served at the amusement park.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
TRIP ABROAD PLANNED

Three Washington women are to at
tend the sixth annual conference Of the
International Federation of University
Women in Edinburgh, Scotland, from
July 81 to August T. according to an
announcement from Cambridge. Mass,
headquarters of the American Associa-
tion of University Women.
They are Mrs. Nancy A. Leatherwood
of the Roosevelt Hotel, Mrs. Glen Levin
Swiggett of the Mendoza Apartments
and Mrs. Y. w. Tyler of the Ontario
Apartments. They will go to the con-
ference as non-voting delegates.
Thlrty-seVen countries are expected
to be represented at the sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
Dr Farley on
 "The Lowly Foot
Subject of Address at the
 Civitan Club To-day

Dr Edward B. Farley in his ad- dress today on "The Lowly Foot to the Civitan club at their week ly luncheon and meeting at the Hotel Elton stated that high heels and low pumps are two of the out standing causes of foot troubles, al- though ones occupation plays an important factor in the develop ment of weak feet. He went on to point out various instances where ones occupation caused trouble, for examples, bank tellers pole climbers. department store workers and counter men in restau- rants who are on their feet most of the day and who are most apt to suffer from weak feet and fallen arches, and contrarily. those whose occupations require a sitting posi- tion, such as stenographers, who are less liable to foot troubles than those just mentioned.
 Symptoms of weak feet are the feeling of weakness and fatigue, tire and strain on the inner side of the foot, a dull ache in the calf of the leg, pain in the knee and sometimes in the hip and often in hte back, added the speaker. In conclusion he stated that bunions are unsightly and often disabling and come from short pointed toe shoes and are really a dislocation of the big toe inwards on the foot. Hammer toes he said were due to short narrow shoes and often to short stockings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
Slip
 By Big Guns
Continued from Page 1.)

The Japanese presented & pie ture of military efficiency as they swung along in perfect formation but eyes alert for quick first glimpse of China.
 l saw Japanese soldiers on guard with fixed bayonets at regimen tai or battalion headquarters, es- abolished at cotton mills and ware- houses over which flew the crossed plags of the rising sun. Crowd- ing the entrances were scores or Japanese civilians, women in ki- monos, children in their best clothes, all waving Japanese flags and shouting "BanZai.'
 Trucks laden with boxes of food, ammunition, and medical supplies were driven swiftly through the streets. On top Of each load sat Japanese soldiers, on the lookout for snipers. BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
 (Cnited Press Staff COrrespOndent Washington, February 15 - UP) - The State Department an- nounced today that Consul-General Edwin s. Cunningham at Shan ghai, cooperating with the British consul-general had protested to the Japanese consul-general the landing of Japanese troops in the International Settlement of shan ghai last Saturday.
 Attention was called by the State Department to the fact that Washington already had protested directly to Tokio on the same sub- ject when other Japanese troops were landed in the settlement re- gently. Objection was made to the use of this neutral territory a" 8 Japanese military base. Under Secretary of State Castle conferred briefly today with ltal- ian Ambassador Giacomo De Mar tino on the Shanghai situation. Al the same time, General Douglas acArthur, chief of staff of the army, consulted with Stimson's of- flee
 Cunningham reported that on Saturday the Japanese consul gen 1 eraI told him troops would be landed Sunday at the Nippon Yu- sen Kaisha wharf. Shortly after ward Cunningham delivered to the Japanese consul general the fol- lowing protest:
 "l have the honor to refer to a telephone communication from your consulate general at 3:Zo o'clock this afternoon informing me that Japanese troops were ex- pected to land at the Nippon Yu- sen Kaisha Wayside wharf in the International Settlement tomor- row, February IA.
 "In connection herewith l have to state that on behalf of the American government l protest against any use whatever by either of the disputants of any part of the International Settlement as a
 base or channel in connection With military operations"
 Cunningham reported that th+
 British consul general was mak- ing similar protest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
Jones Drug Moves
 After 28 Years
Hotel Waterbury Will Eventually Occupy
 Entire Building

West Main street is losing one of its well known mercantile land marks, the Jones Drug store now located on the corner of West Main and Willow streets. Within a few days the pharmacy that has served the public at the same stand for 2S years will be located on the cor ner of Willow and West Grove streets
 It was also leraned to-day that Santora's fruit and grocery store and Sanderson's Meat Market for many years familiar places of busi- ness in the building on the same corner, West Main and Willow streets. are moving shortly. The building in which they are located Is owned by the Hotel Waterbury corporation. Originally it was planned to have the hotels main entrance on the corner of West Main and Willow streets, but leas- es prevented the carrying out of this idea.
 Eventually Hotel Waterbury will occupy the entire building and one of the most up-to-date restaurants in the state will be located where the Jones drug store is now carry ing on. For the time being. how ever. all developmental plans of the hotel will be held in abeyance. The site is one of the best known in the city and the announcement that the drug store is moving will be of interest to many. Under the names of Jones and Cannon & Jones the store. has been known to thousands for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
'lS BILLIONS TO
 START ATTACK
 ON DEPRESSION
Pliant and NOn-Partisan Congress Has Given the Government bon { Everything That Was Asked

Washington, Feb 15-(UP)- The government has marshalled. fl claims, nearly IS billions in actua and potential resources to fight tho depression, a sum, far greater thar any man has ever seen. It all is ci will be-in the hands of si, agencies.
 A government facing an unpre. cedented deficit is pouring money and credit into fields 1t never be. fore has entered. An astoundingly plant congress is with few excep- tions enacting every depression- fighting proposal evolved by the president and his advisers.
 And on the other hand thif pIiant congress, more nearly non- partisan than any since the war is laboring valiantly to put the gov ernment back on an expense-pay- ing basis.
 The agencies already at work or proposed to beat back the wolf from the national door include:
 1. Reconstruction finance cor pcration-$2,000, 100000 This gi- gantic peace-time enterprise, dwarfing even the credit machin- cry of the World war, is preparing to throw great blocks of credit into the breach defended by those shock troops of finance railroads and banks. It also will assist farm CTS and business men.
 2. Home loan mortgage banks -$500,0 000,000. This project, not yet enacted, is designed to reen- force depression-w weary credit in the field of residential real estate.
 3. Federal land banks-$2.- 100000. These banks, an in tegral part of the government structure, are proving boon in assisting the long-suffering farmer.
 4. Farm loan board-$500,00O,- 900. Also permanent institution. tke board is lending money to farmers from it's revolving fund as fast as the cash comes back from ohter loans.
 5. Glass-Stegall bill to broaden federal reserve credit and enable new currency $11,000, 900, 900. This bill, the biggest piece of f. nancial legislation in IS years, is designed to ease bank credit, with consequent relief to the smaller borrower. Carrying also a provi- sion for $1,0O0, ,O00, 900 in new cur rency if needed, 1t is expected to be enacted in a week or ten days. It is expected to free $10,00O,0O0,- OG0 in credit, plus the potential billion in currency to offset hoard ing if needed.
 6. Postal savings system - 50,000,000. Resources of the sys- tenn are being constantly poured into commercial channels with consequent benefcient effects on trade.
 Other agencies at work include the anti-hoarding campaign, which President Hoover hopes, through publicity, will elicit $1,300,000,000 hoarded cash from hiding.
 The $500,O00.000 National Credit corporation. a private pool organ- iZed at government instigation to liquidate frozen assets, will go out of business, being replaced by the Reconstruction Finance corpora ticn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
SPORTSMAN HAS NOT BEEN FREED
 BY KIDNAPERS
Harry H. Blagden Held for $l,0OO Ransom, Al= though the Family Agreed to Pay It

Saranac Lake, N. Y, Feb 15-- (UP)-The family of Harry H. Blagden, wealthy sportsman kid mapped and held for $1,000 ram son, hoped today for new word from his captors who failed to ap- pear yesterday to collect the ram- son. It was believed publicity caused the kidnappers to fail to appear at Tupper Lake yesterday, where they had directed the miss ing mans relatives to go with the ramson. Meanwhile state police of "B" troop, Malone, continued to search this Adirondack mountain section in the hope that Blagden might be confined to some closed summer cottage. A heavy snow storm, accompanied by stiff wind, hampered movements of the troop CTS.
 Blagden has been missing four days. A resident of a camp at Upper Saranac Lake, he was last seen at the cottage of MT and Mrs Ronald Hartman Thursday on the Lake Placid colony. He had plan ned to attend the winter Olympic games with the Harrimans and Knight Wooley of New York. The next day, however. when a cousin arrived to call him, he was not in his room. A letter, written by Blagden, was received Saturday by Augustus Blagden, brother. It said he had been kidnapped and that his captors demanded $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15

their final run in 1:54.2S.
 The Summaries
 Lake Placid, N. r., Feb 15-U. P.)-Summaries of the final heats of the four-man bobsled competi- tion of the III winter olympic games follow:
 Third heat:
 Italy, Count Eossi Di Montelera, driver. Time 2:07.94.
 Germany, No 7, Walther Non Mumm, driver. Time 2:07.89. United States, No 2, Henry Hom- burger, driver. Time 1:58.56. Rumania, Lieutenant Al Papana, driver. Time 2:02O0.
 United States, No 1. William L. Fiske, driver. Time 1:57.41.
 Germany, No 1 Hans Kilian, driv CT. Time l:58.19. l Switzerland, Reto Capadrutt driver. Time 2:Ol.47. Fourth heat: | United States, No l. Time l:56.59. | Total 7:53.68.
 Germany, No 1. Time 1:57.40 i Total S;00.04.
 United States, No 2. Time l:54.2S Total 7:55.70.
 Rumania, Time 1:58.8I.
 Switzerland, Time 2:00.o0. TotaI i S:12.1S.
 Italy, Time 2;o1.78. Total 1 Total S:24.21.