davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14
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|AC>ESerV1ce-
Malta nj. E. Church

Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 10:30. Sermon theme,
''Christ at Asia's Crossroads" Ey-
ening worship, at 7:30. Daily Va
cation Bible school program and ex-
hibition. David Fl. Markle, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14
McKendree Circuit

McKendree: Sunday school at
$3.50. Worship, 1O:30. Lebanon:
Sunday school. 1:30 Worship,
2:3O. Fourth quarterly conference
at McKendree, Aug. Al. D. Kel-
Ter, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14
ToddS Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing services at 8 p. nc. w Cart
wright, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14
ans. 80 "a

Never believe anything bad about
anybody unless. you positively know
it is true.-Van Dyke.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14
Nethodist Protestant Church

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Morning worship at 10:30. Special
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
A. H. ZIEGLER

Representative Ziegler worked for and secured
passage of the bill increasing the tax non
resident troers. That this law is not now effect
i've is due to lack of proper support from the office
of Attorney General-in that the Attorney Gen.
cral failed to be on guard and to appear in cour;
With the case for the Territory at the proper
time. He supported the graduated tax on trap
caught fish, which bill was directed to distribute
the tax in such manner that it would result in
the big catches paying more taxes, the smaller
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

We remember his effort at codifcation of the
school laws which sought to give the Governor
the right to appoint six members of the Terri
torial Board of Education with power to discharge
The Commissioner of Education at will We re-
member that Editor Pegues characterized this as
a mon political, non-partisan' gesture. The
Board of Governor and four senators suddenly
became partisan when it refused to continue in
office a commissioner who VIGOROUSLY poll
tical in his efforts So Tony with the Editor con-
cel $50. ~ re plan to restore the shorn power OF
tie :-sinct Commissioner.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
isECHARD N. SUNDQUIST

Served in the House of Representatives which
experience served him we'll Senator. He had
the courage of his convictions and determna-
ton to battle for those measures which he deemed
Tor the best interests of all concerned. He was
always ready to battle against the encroachments
and subtle suggestions and designs of the element
that has always tried Ito put it over' the Terri
tory. He joined with Senator Anderson in their
campaign pledge for elective Territorial Offices
and assisted in securing four of these positions
which is now controlled by the citizens rather
than through the appointive power of the Tories.
IA whole Senator Sundquist did very we'll and
should be reelected.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

subordinated his party and the good of the Ter
1itory to the commands of his political mentors.
He is also the legal representative of Big
Interests but this he has kept very much in the
background and by his good nature secured
passage of measures both good and bad while
others had to have several okers removed before
passage.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
LOMENIZED LEGISLATORS

It has been shown, without shadow of
doubt, that the charges made against the Lomen
Interests of Nome by the Eskimos are true. The
1omens have been more or less exonerated by the
hearings before the Senate Investigating CON-
mittee. The publicity artists continue to figure to
show how "ungrateful' Eskimos are anyhow.
The versatility of the Lomens is to be admired
The old man, serving as judge of the District
Court of the Second Division was in position to
creek or stalemate any effort of the Eskimos to
secure justice when they were being robbed by
the younger Lomens Ralph Lomen was mempex
of the Lower House and asked if he goirg
to vote for the "Lomen Subsidy" and he answered.
Of course" Senator Grundy of Pennsylvania
despite all that said of him by others in the
National Legislature, refused to vote the wool
schedule because he owned a wool factory
The Lomens impatient with the slowness
with which their reindeer hocks increasing
through their henchmen in the legislature, secu"-
ed passage Of law which gave presumptive own
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15

traps pay less taxes He was one of the authors OF
the bill providing for the election of the Commits
5oner of Education and the Highway Engineer.
He supported the bill providing for the election
of the Territorial Auditor and Treasurer He intro
duced the fibre box tax which would have rebated
certain per cent of taxes to operators using
Alaska made boxes while it raised the tax the
canneres using fibre containers. He introduced
and supported the memorial relating to the Alas
xa fisheries, progressive measure that had the
support of the fishing population.
It is pointed out that Mr.. Zegler is employed
py two canneres and therefore will not perform
his duties fairly to the benefit of the people, It
is pointed out that Mr. Ziegler receiving the
retainers during the time that he IN the
legislature introducing those measure that have
been continuously opposed by the packers and
despite the fact that he received said retainers.
His record in the legislature shows a greater in
terest in the welfare of the territory than Tony
Dimond and fearlessness of the powers that be
which directs the legislators while in session. AS
between Dimond and Ziegler there can be no
choce-on their records Their records speak
louder than any political campaign speeches that
they might ever make for they cannot change
the records that are published in the House ard
Senate Journals, members of which bodies they
both were.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
COAL INDUSTRY
 FURTHER SPLIT

Moscow. (UP)-Further decen- tralization of the coal industry here has been ordered by the Kremlin in its effort to raise the efficiency of this industry. The largest trust in the Donetz Basin coalfields has just been split into five independent smaller units. It is the expressed aim of the government to reduce the distance between technical and economic administrators, on the one side, and the actual mines, on the other. The ideal of gigantic industrial ag- gregates which marked the first period of Soviet history has col lapsed under the pressure of facts. It is now felt that with smaller units the responsibility for work done is more fixed.
 Coal production is characterized as altogether unsatisfactory, not withstanding it's advance as com- pared with last year.
 Despite improvement in living and feeding conditions, the turn over of labor is still described as enormous, reaching as high as 100 per cent in some mines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
STATE FINDS
 FARM DEMAND

Harrisburg, Pa.-(UP)-Farms |of 10 to 60 acres are in demand in Pennsylvania, according to the department of agriculture.
 The department reported that inquiries by prospective purchas- CTS of farms indicated the largest number sought farms of that size not exceeding $2,50O in price, suit able for poultry raising or truck growing.
 Most of the inquiries came from city residents, who migrated from the farming regions to work in in- dustrial centers and who now have lost their jobs, and from unem- ployed miners.
 The only credit available to finance such purchases, according to the department, is that extended by the seller himself. In some To- calities, however, mortgages at 5 per cent have been offered. In some instances, the prospective buyers offered to swap city real estate for farm tracts.
 March 1 reports showed that farm real estate. in Pennsylvania declined per cent in value with in a one-year period and that the price level at present is 4 per cent below the 1912-14 figures.
 The average decline for the United States is Il per cent, ac- cording to the department survey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
THE PARK ROAD
 SCHOOL DISTRICT
Officers Reelected at An- nual Meeting in School
 Building Last Night
LAID 7h MILL TAX

At the annual meeting of the Park Road school district held last evening in the school building, the present officers were reelected with the exception of Leo J. Curley who resigned his position as clerk. The officers are: Committeeman, Edward J. Kelly; treasurer, Law renee P. Sullivan; tax collector, Mary H. Sugrue; clerk, Ray Stone; auditors, Edward P. Joy, Chauncey Ford and Thomas l.. Van Norden.
 The district decided not to merge with the city. A tax rate of 1-2 mills was laid for the coming year and, teachers salaries were reduced 10 per cent. This reduction caused much discussion and diversity by several especially on the part or Miss Jane Barrett who criticised the general management of the school, the ilapidated condition of the school books and complained of the equipment in the school room. In spite of this untrue criti- cism, the gathering gave high praise to MT Kelly for his efficiency in keeping down expense and up holding the standard of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
1 NAUGATUCK Women's Club Was
 Organized Yesterday
Mrs w. G Kirby Is President Democrats Plan Victory
 Fund Drive in Borough

Organization of the Naugatuck Woman's club was perfected yes- terday afternoon at meeting of about 50 local women held in Pythian hall. Mrs w. G. Kirby of Trowbridge place was elected pres ident of the new club, Mrs Edward Jackson of Middlebury, first vice. president; Mrs Charles Daly, sec, .ond vice-president; Mrs P. H. Wat kins, recording secretary, Mrs Will. la D. Merrill, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs Kenneth Johnson. treas urer and Mrs Donald McCollum registrar.
 Constitution and by-laws as sub- mitted by Mrs Glen F. Noble, chairman of the constitution com mittee were accepted. With the organization of the club perfected 1t was voted to hold meetings on the first and third Monday after moons of each month. The first regular meeting after the summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Hair Cut, Shave, Shampoo, Massage,
 One Of Awards
Community Prepares Gala Fourth of July Program, Promising Greatest Turnout in Sections History
 Meeting Last Night Completes All Details

fish, Oakville, etc. All other Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts Welcome. This division forms on Bunker Hill avenue, Right resting on Windsor street. Third Division -. American Le- zion Drum Corps Antiques and Horribles, Rube Bands. Clowns, Indians. Cowboys. Patriotic Groups, etc, etc. Form on Windsor street, right resting on Bunker Hill avenue. C. w. Shader, AL bert Loeffler and c. E. Towle committee in charge.
 Fourth Division - Floats and decorated autos. Form on Coniston avenue, right rest ing on Bunker Hill avenue. Report to Albert Loeffler and Frank E. Hess.
 (a) The parade will march al at 9:30 a. m.
 (b) Line of March
 Initial Point Bunker Hill avenue at Coniston avenue via Newton Ter. race-Watertowri ave- . nue. . Bunker Hill avenue = Grandview avenue to "Brophy Square"-coun- termarch on Grandview avenue - Bunker Hill avenue to Macauley's Field.
 Co Review-The parade will be reviewed at the resi- dence of F. A. Wells 154 Bunker Hill avenue Leaders of marching or. ganizations will execute both the hand salute and eyes right on passing re. viewing officials; theil organizations will exe- cute only eyes right. The bands and drum corps will be advised by the marshal's aides to start playing at Bunker Hill avenue and Fremont street, prior to passing the reviewing stand. (d) The Grand Marshal and staff will review the parade as it passes Bun- ker Hill church.
 (e) Dismissal will be effected at Macauley's field for the first, second and third divisions. The fourth division (fioats and decorated autos) will turn out of line and dismiss on Coniston ave- nue.
 All are cordially invited to attend and participate in the patriotic exercis- es at Macauley's Field after the dismissal of the parade.
 By order of
 CAPT. VIM. R. KEAVANEY,
 Grand Marshal CAPT. N. w. ALEXANDER,
 Adjutant IEUT. WILLIAM J. DILLON hartman Parade Committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
BOYS JAWS FUNCTION
 AFTER BEING REBUILT

Can BenttO, Tex--ErneSto Rod- riguez, 10, victim of a rare case of ankylosis, is indebted to three local physicians for his lie. Two years after he received a broken thigh in an automobile wreck. Ernesto's s jaws became rigid at the joints and grew together so tightly that he could take nourishment only by sucking liquids through his closed teeth. Death by slow starvation threatened.
 Incisions were made in each cheek. the bone chiseled through and the joints rebuilt. The result was that the boys jaws now func- ton normally. Since his recent release from the hospital, he chews gum by the hour. The operation has few parallels, it ia stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
17TH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

Democrats of the 17th district will meet tonight in Holy Name society hall of the Sacred Heart church for the purpose of raising funds for the local victory fund quota. Maurice Tangney will pre- side as special chairman. John Howard is coiamitteeman for the 17th district. A large attendance is expected at the meeting. which will bS held at the organization quarters on Tsxlox street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,
 June 25th, 1882:
 ESTATE OF Ellen Walsh, late of the Town of Waterbury. in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time. will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are reqiested to make immediate payment to MARTIN J. PARKER, 7-1.3t . Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
ENGLISH CLERIC SERVES
 WEDDING-HOUR NOTICE

Chesterfield, Eng.-There is a proper time for everything, and the proper time for weddings by the Rev John Nobbs, perpetual curate of Barrow Hill and Holling- wood, near here, is either 9 a. m or 2 p. m.
 The curate has given due notice of this fact. He has furthermore made it known that marriages cere monies. performed at any other times will be charged at a double fee. And, no matter what the cir. cumstances, no weddings after Z o'clock in the afternoon!
 Gay parties using confetti foI weddings will be charged an extra shilling to pay for cleaning 1t up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Is BLOCKS : SINGLES ] g
 A WHAT'S DOING IN A ID The Pa
 s WORLD OF PHILATELY 8

covers there, among the first being one to Bernt Balchen, also a noted air flyer. A reproduction of the same appeared in the stamp cor ner of the New York Sun last Saturday.
 New Cachets.
 Westwood, New Jersey, is obser wing It's Washington Bicentenniai celebration on July 4th. A special cachet Is being sponsored by George H., Scharr, who will handle all covers .. Marquette. Mich.. is dedicating an airport July IF Covers to the Chamber of Com merce Forth Michigan Ais Tour will make it's first stop at Bay City. Martin Crawl, 204 Ottawa street, will handle all covers foi a cachet .. Dedication of the Buffalo, N. r., airport is set foi July 4. The Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the cachet Un, sealed and unstuffed covers arr solicited by the Yorktowne Pres: of York, Pa, which will apply cachet shortly in honor of Wash ington's visit to that town. NoI folk, Va, is observing jubilee week It started June 27; ends tomorrow Covers were solicited by Err White, in care Tourist Bureai Norfolk-P Portsmouth Chamber Commerce.
 First Day Cities.
 Canada has designated eightee cities as official first day cities fo the commemorative stamps tha are to be issued next month l, connection with the Economi, conference at Ottawa. As previous ly announced the King, the Prime, of Wales, and a scene will be de. picted on these stamps. The frs day sale will be July 12 with these towns selling the stamps: Chariot te, P. E. l., Halifax, St John, N. B. Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Torontt Hamilton, London, Windsor, Win nepeg, Regina, Sask, Moose Jaw edicine Hat, Alta. Yeth-5 bridge. Alta, Cargary, Edmonton and Vancouver. >On the first day of sale there will be a special aii mail flight from Ottawa to Bradore Bay in the Strait of Belle Isle lASI0 WliA US A CdCACI 4OI tllAS flight, the number of covers being limited. Covers may be sent to the Post-Master General of Ottawa enclosing money order for neces sary postage. Direct them Special Fight. Ottawa-Bradore Bay. to yourself.
 Dealers Are Offering.
 United States, 3 and 5c Olym. pics, pair for 12c; Poland, Wash ington Commemorative issue, 8c; United States, new Sc orange red, Scotia 715, 17c; Cuba, 5c air mail,, purple. Sc: Egypt, Zeppelins, $2.65; Chili, air mail 5c, green and black, soc; Nova Scotia, 10c vermilion, Scotts 12, 95c; Armenia, pictorials, 300-309. $1.10; United States, 1928, '5c Hawaii, used block of four, $2.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court.
 July 1st, 1882.
 ESTATE OF Martin Kelly, late of the Town of Waterbury. in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly attest ed within said time. will be de- barred . recovery. All persons iri- debted to said estate are requested Y A'4A AsrANLEY srNnb6ERLAND, |y-1-3k AdministratoY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
PAPERS FILED IN
 FORECLOSURE ACTIONS

Two foreclosure actions were filed to-day by local mortgage holders. The first suit Is that of the Neagle Agency, Inc, against Anthony Komanski and Joseph AL bonsky, and involves property on the south side of Wood street. The second piece of litigation involves Frances .Dombron as plaintiff and Samuel Ganezer. The property is on the easterly side of Easton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
ANONYMOUS DONOR.

Stockholm--In memory of the death in battle of the swedish monarch, Gustayus Adoiphus. in 1882, an annoymous person in Stockholm has donated a silver chalice to the chapel at Luetzen. Germany. where the king fell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

PORTRAIT BRINGS $15,2OO.
 Paris-Sir Thomas Lawrence's portrait of the Countess of Wilton Georges Petit here for 3S0,00 francs $15,200). Before the war it had been sold for $16,800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Distric.
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, June 27th, 1882.
 ESTATE OF Mary E. McEvoy, late of the Town of! Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 AGNES M. HORIGAN,
 MARIE l.. WATTS. 7-1-3t Executrices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Delegates Hurried
 To Bed Where They
 Dreamed Of Success
They Were Tired of Everything and Needed That Rest-Some Topics at Convention Hall and Elsewhere

July 1.-(UP)-The democratic national convention broke all at- tendance records for 1892 political conventions early today-but the auditorium was so heavily "papered' that receipts for the session were estimated at less than $S,000.
 / The attendance exceeded that oi Wednesday night when the pre- vious record of 27,000 was set, ac- cording to the estimate of Joe Foley, stadium publicity director who has sized up hundreds o1 crowds in the big oval.
 Chicago, July 1.-(UP)-"Dou. bly, betrayed" by the democratic party, the south's moral forces will seek "a new leadership" in a con. of the Methodist Episcopal church south. declared in statement, to- day.
 The south's first betrayal. he said., was in 1928; the second, he declared, was when southern dem- ocratic leaders, except for Cordel Hull of Tennessee and Fitts of Ala. bama, "sat dumbly, impotently or indifferently," while a repeal plank was voted.
 Washington, July 1.-(UP)-- Neither the democratic nor the re. publican platform satisfies the ma. tional woman's party, ''so far as women are concerned"
 Miss Maud Younger, congres. sional chairman of the organiza. tion, issued a statement saying:
 Both parties have learned not to link women with children. but neither is willing to treat women al adults by giving them an equal status before the law with other adult persons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

More than 19,000 persons con- tributed to the Peace Memorial Hospital fund at Watford, England, last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

A water shortage at Antipolo, P. l., faces the tth holsai1ds who are planning a pilgrif1ase there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Keen foreign c61npstition has forced leather glove xnanufactur- CTS in France to reduce wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
FALSE ALARM SENT
 IN FROM BOX 1S1

A, false alarm was registered at S:3S o'clock this morning from Box 181 at the corner of the Plank road and Idylwood avenue. An in- vestigation was conducted but no information was obtained concern ing the identity of the person re- sponsible for the firemen making the needless run to that section of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
" LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Convention stadium. Chicago, July 1.-(UP)-Exhau dele gates to the democratic national convention stumbled out of this box-fight hall into the July sum- shine today after reaching an em- phatic deadlock in their presiden- tial balloting. Leaders were predicting and delegates were praying that nom- ination would be had quickly after the convention resumes its laborS at 8:30 p. m. From noon yester- day until 9:10 a. m. today the dele gates sat with but one three-hour respite for dinner last night.
 Officials and privates in this army of democracy were fretful but surprisingly good natured.
 After two ballots they hooted down suggestions that they ad- journ. A third deadlocked ballot broke the spirit of the richards. With believing chorus they "ayaed" themselves out of the hall and to bed for dreams of oratory, hot dogs, bands and parades.
 CONVENTION NOTES
 Chicago, July 1.-(UP)-It was penthouse apartment" versus ''smoke-filled room" as Roosevelt leaders and opponents planned strategy early today.
 Former Governor Alfred B. Smith. Mayor Frank Hague of Jer- sey City, James M. Cox of Ohio and others of the anti-Roosevelt group conferred in a breeze-cooled penthouse apartment high over the city.
 The Roosevelt group gathered in a smoking room at one side of the convention stadium in close reach of the floor.
 This group included Senator Huey Long of Louisiana. Bruce Kremer, democratic committeeman from Montana, Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana and Arthur Mullen, Omaha, Neb.
 Convention Stadium. Chicago, July 1.-(UP)-Will Rogers and Haywood Broun helped turn a demonstration for Governor Will liam H. Murray into the best show of the democratic national conven- tion a few hours before dawn to- day.
 'Hurray for anybody" shouted Rogers, cowboy humorist from Alfalfa BITS" state and the weary delegatees woke up and joined in the hullabaloo.
 E The jubilant celebration, as much as escape from tediun as anything. started at 3:24 a. rf.. shortly after former Governor Henfy Johnston of 'Okiahoms had placed Murray in nomination.
 conJention Stadium. Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Earhart Covers.

Amelia Earhart Putnam, noted aviatrix, carried fifty covers with her on the recent memorable flight which ended at Londonderry in Northern Ireland. She mailed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Mechanical household refrigera- tors are taking the lace of the tra. ditional cooling cellars in apart ments in Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

conventioA s.adium. chicaso,