davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

holders to use that historic party for the purposes of personal gain." Then he added a deeper thrust,
 "He and his associates have per- haps shown incapacity to con- tribute leadership in the solving of a national crisis"
 The governor made clear for the first time, one of the economic issues' he favored.
 Let us establish" he said, "for times of peace a definite appor- tionment of the whole field of tax ation. To the federal government we will give adequate sources of taxation to meet administrative needs. All other sources of taxa ton, we. the states. reserve unto ourselves"
 Roosevelt pointed out that the ration and many states go to the same source for their revenue, without regard for the double bur- den that may have been placed on the taxpayer.
 Then he uttered a warning. '"The battle of democracy is pointed not at the ranks and file of the repub- lican party, but at those who di- rect its policies; but the battle Of democracy can never tolerate abuse heaped against the person of the president of the United States, he said.
 John W. Davis, standard bearer in 1924, told the efforts made to pledge $1,50o,0oo needed for the campaign.
 While the democrats were dis cussing their campaign, North Dakota's state convention unanim- ously indorsed Roosevelt, and urged him to allow his name to be put on the presidential preference ballot for the primary election, March 16.
 Another incident of the day was Roosevelt's characterization of a report that he had called his pre- decessor. Smith, a rotten gov. ernor'' was a "contemptible lie." The governort's retort was to a magazine article by an anonymous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
NOTICE

District of Waterbury, Court of
 Common Pleas ss. waterbury NO s5s7-THE WATERBURY MA
 TIONAL BANK
 HARRY ROSENBERG. GEORGE
 wOLPERT.
 ORDER OF NOTICE ., ITpon the Complaint of the said The Waterbury National Bank pray ing for reasons therein set forth for a foreclosure of mortgage now pending before this Court, having Tuesday of January. 1852, It appearing to and being found by this Court that George Wolpert the said defendant, is absent rom this State, residing in Springfield Ma assachusetts, and that notice of the pendency of the Complaint was given as required by Order or NO. Plaintiff asks for further Order of Notice in the premises, and continuance of this action for three months, therefore,. ORDERED, that this action be continued for three months and that notice of the pendency Of said Complaint be given by publnishins nd Ii, !. crat, a newspaper printed in Water. bury, Connecticut, one time on or before January 22, 1882, by some proper officer or indifferent person with your doings thereon endorsed make due return.
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Army Officers Killed in Crash
 of Their Plane

Manila, P. l., Jan 15-(U. F. - Two Army air officer were killed and three enlisted men were in- jured seriously to-day when their giant bombing plane crashed near Manila. The dead: Lieutenant Ray mond c. zettei. West Branch Mich; Lieutenant Elmer l.. Me- guire. sel9 Cambridge avenue. Cincinnati, ohio.
 The enlisted men were thrown clear os the plane when tt fell into Q mudbank. The two pilots, strap ped inside the cabin, were nsphyx- lated by smoke and engine fumes before they could be rsseueds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
$14O,OOO,OOO Due
 in Back Taxes
(ccntinued from Page 1.)

and a crying shame, "what can be fair about an assessment that de- Mberately omits $15,000,0OO,OO0 or taxable wealth ?"
 Judge Jarecki declared the 1928 and 1929 tax rolls void. Since the 1890 roll was based on that or 1928, 1t also presumably Is illegal.
 The decision was appealed to the Illinois supreme. court this week. Unless the high court reverses Judge Jarecki, the whole taxing scheme of the city and county will have to be revamped before tax payers can be compelled to pay. Charles A. Williams issued writ of mandamus compelling the board of review to place the $15,- ooo.ooo,ooo of personal property in the tax lists. If the supreme court uphoids that order, enough valua- ton would be added to cut the tax rate in half.
 But how soon the complicated tangle of suits, appeals and writs can be cleared up 50 money will actually start pouring into munici- pal coffers again is problematical. AV 6Idt0 AC6AoAoSaAVb AeASSSeAeo ~e~ special session to pass laws to re- make the tax machinery, is at log ger heads. One relief bill was kill- ed In @ test vote. It will be recon sidered next week.
 As the matter stands, citizens howled about their taxes, refused to pay them, and court upheld them. They are in revolt with legal sanction.
 Appeals of officials and civic leaders that homeowners pay now and trust to later court rulings for reapportionment have gone unheeded. Not g. cent in taxes has been paid since Judge Jareckfs ruling.
 The Chicago Tribune, in an edi- torial headed "A Stout Thief on a Starved Jackass," placed the blame in these words:
 "The voters elected officials to steal the public funds. The ofh- cials stole the funds. To replenish them, they raised taxation and stole more funds.
 Theft and taxation climbed to- Rether. Corruption and collapse were twins from one cradle.
 "This impossible structure of graft was about to fall of it's own weight when bad times came to take the taxpayer on the other flank. That settled 1t. In Chicago the very machinery for levying taxes had to break down under It's sins, Other cities went to ruin with out that added cause.
 American democracy has given It's demagogic and dishonest poll tical system enough rope, but the system has hung not itself but the democracy. Charlatans of reform, brainless windbags, greedy almon- CTS, sour bigots and fat scoundrels have crossed the country as a plague of locusts and the fields are bare."
 whatever the cause, the crisis grows hourly more acute. There IS a tenseness even where want, cola and hunger have not yet laid clutch. Knowing that hundreds of thousands are existing from meal to meal by charity, the millions who have not yet suffered have begun to wonder.
 "What will we have next, if city goes under?" is @ question none can answer now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss.
 Probae Court, January 10th, AID.

ESTATE OF Sarah Anthone also called Sarah Kaufman, late of Wa terbury, in said District. deceased: The administrator, having exhiblted said Estate to this Court for allow oiRpERED. is1 That the 2ist day of January AID. 1882, at 10 o'eioek In the forenoon. at the Probate ha Q. o,n 0ffirs ,s designed for a hearing on tho al' Iowance of said administration ae. count, with said Estate. and this Court directs the admlnlstrator 10 cite all persons Interested ,ass ahsre,n hn pubiishing tbis order in some, news: paper having .. circulation ln said day of hearing.
 " JOHN ]. IowAnD., Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of
 Eagle Oil Go, for approval certifi- cate to install a wholesale gasoline filling station on Eagle St, will be
 held on Wednesday, Jan 20, 1882
 at 11:30 a. m. in the Mayors Office,
 City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut,
 as provided by General Statute. Signed: ...--
 FRANK HAYES, 1-14-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Jan 15-(UP)-Fore-
 Maine and New Hampshire: Rain this afternoon and tonight, prob ably changing to snow fiurries in north portion tonight, colder to; night; Saturday generally fair and much colder.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Light rain this after noon and tonight; colder tonight; Saturday generally fair and much colder.
 est temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities were reported by the weather bureau to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
NOTICE.

I. Harry E. White of 3S4 North Main street, will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my son Arthur H, White on or after Jan uary 14th, 1882.
 Signed: -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Snow in Chicago

Chicago, Jan 15. (UP)-Snow rode on a west wind into Chicago to-day to end mid-winter spring.
 The snowfall succeeded an all- night rain. Temperatures dropped slowly.
 The weather bureaus prediction for the middlewest was that the mercury wuold go down to 20 de- grees tonight, with moderating temperatures tomorrow. Snow was promised for most all sections in the mid-continent area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
20 Agents Wanted
Situations Wanted--Men

COLLEGE graduate wants office work. Thorough knowledge ac- counting, statistics, etc. Can translate business letters in Span- ish. No selling. Box A-54 Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
No Comment

Boston, Jan 15-(UP)-Former Governor and Mrs Alfred D. Smith were breakfasting at Hotel Statler to-day when informed their son, Walter, had been arrested in con- nection with q fatal automobile accident in New York.
 "The governor wishes to be ex- cused from commenting, under the circumstances" J. J. Curtin, secre- tary to Smith, said.
 smith. principal speaker at last nights democratic victory dinner was scheduled to leave Tor New York early this afternoon.
 smith was arraignsd in homicide kourt to-day after his automobile Killed . man. He pleaded not gsilty to Technical charge of f homicide and was released in sl.ooo ball for hearing January " v..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Young'S of
 Smith Arrested
(Continued from Page 1.)

"It was purely an accident. He was driving his own car north on Lexington avenue. At 12Sth street MT Wallace walked across the street and my brother swerved to the west side near the trolley tracks to avoid hitting him.
 "fIe remembers that he got past the man-that is the radiator and front lenders were past-the man had his head down and was caught by the windshield and hurled up on front of the car crashing through the windshield. My brother couldn't get any fur ther to the west because another car was coming south on Lexing- ton avenue. I haven't notified father yet, the whole family is in Boston. I don't want to worry father any more than is neces- sary."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Freak Weather
 Has Record Here
(Continued from Page 1.)
Waterbury Made Record

&NAAAS AAN~ohN New Haven, Conn, Jan It. (UP)-Connecticut continued to- day to experience mid-January
 spring"
 U. s. weather observer Cornelius
 J. Doherty forecast mot much change in temperature" Official temperatures ranging between 67 and 73 and unofficial temperatures as high as 93 were
 reported throughout the state yes- terday.
 Grasshoppers were reported to
 have left their winter retreats. Flowers were blooming. Crocuses
 were reported pushing up through the soil. Trees began to show signs of budding and Park Superintend-
 ent Walter L. Wirth of New Ha-
 ven expressed fear they would be damaged severely if the budding
 should advance farther before the
 return of frost.
 Waterbury's official reading of
 "a was the highest in the state yesterday, breaking all records for
 mid winter heat in that section.
 New Haven reported a maximum
 of 67, Bridgeport 66 and Hartford | 70.
 To-day's early readings were | several degrees under the corre- spending readings yesterday but maximum temperatures were ex- pected to be similar. Sign of Spring Boston, Jan Notwithstanding like weather continued here to-day
 after yesterdays record-breaking temperature of 69. :. Tta ,.yaofho,. h,,raotp vnradirta6 if | would remain mild, with rain to- night or tomorrow. Shortly before Q. m. to-day the mercury stood at 55. It was climb
 ing gradually, with indications | that yesterdays maximum might
 be equalled or even surpassed. There were many signs of
 spring. Newport, Vt, reported that lilac buds were almost open and | that sap was running from maple treets. At Bath, Me, Charles Card
 caught @ butterfly. Forecast Is Cooler New York, Jan 15-(UP)-An all-time January IA heat record
 marked here yesterday by the mer- cury at the 68-degree mark, was followed by forecast of cooler | weather to-day. The thermometer remained at the high mark for
 three hours, eclipsing the 67.3 rec
 ord set the day previous. Overcoats
 were cast aside, boys were report
 ed swimming and the usual spring dandelions made their mid-winter debut.
 The day started mild today, with the sun struggling occasionally through a haze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
End Is Here

End Is Here
 Washington, Jan 15. (UP)-End of the spring-like weather which has prevailed in the east was pre- dicted to-day by the weather bu- reau. Rains in most of the east late to-day will turn to snow in north sections, the forecast said. Much colder" and generally fair weather was forecast for to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

UIlAI,AM, 1880 -- s.pAsH, hednn. cylinder. tIst. wenzoi X coliihS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
A Want-Ad Will Fill That Spare Purse With Spare
 Cash From The Rental Of Those Spare Rooms
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
12 Autos For Hlre Garages To Let

GARAGE-For rent; 2,20o square feet for show room or storage; 2,000 square feet for service. En- trance, levels. 6S4 Watertown Ave. Loren R. Carter. Il East Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

LosT-small cameo brooch, Sum day morning, on Baldwin street, between St. Francis Xavier church and East Liberty St. Valued as keepsake. Reward for return. Phone 4-60S1. or return to sSo Baldwin St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Lady's white gold glasses. Between North Main and Grand streets via Bank street. Reward Phone 3-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
ii Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Win- lawn Terrace. Dial 4-45i'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
MILL ST, 37S-7 rooms, all im- provements. Phone 3-2578.

NEW-House, upper Cooke street, 5 rooms and sun parlor, 1st floor, heat, Improvements. $35. Garage. Tel. 3-0S33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
IA Service Stations, Repairing
Automobiles Wanted

WANTED-Closed. Model A Ford or other light car. Must be cheap for cash. Box A-51 Democrat.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

terSed up with the thought of the
game. would certainly not be ready
for a meal at 1870 am. In fact, some
of the players who found that they
had pain or heaviness in the stomach
at the time Of the game, were allowed
to do without this midday meal.
The professional heavyweight wrest-
lerS, men of remarkable physique, eat
a meal at 2 to 3 o'clock in the after
noon and nothing more uatil after The
wrestling bout at night. They find
that, if they eat meal too near the
floor Of the CheSt-Will not go down
deeply enough to give them all the
air or wind that they need during
the bout
What about the amount of food that
should be eaten regularly by athletes,
sportsmen, or those who work hard out
doors?
The simplest method would be to
say that if you are sitting down all
cay. take no exercise whatever, and
do some walking. you would need about
1000 CalOrieS; if you were up and about
in your work, did no walking, ard
took other light exercise, you would
need $500 calories; if doing hard ply
sical work, engaged in strenuous eXer-
else or play, you would require 40OG
calories. Thus 1000 to 5000 calories
represents the need of the outdoor man.
To make use of 1000 calories a day
for the outdoor athlete, or hard work
ing mechanic, a good average diet
would be: Breakfast. cereal, milk and
cream, one large slice of bread and
Evening star., 1932-08-24
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

Glass, wiry and small, has an en-
ergy that elicits perennial comment.
Those who watched him during the last
session of Congress marveled at his en-
durance. Almost single-handedly at
times he carried the tremendous bur-
dens attending the important banking
relief legislation.
Senator Kerdrick, the Oldest of them
ell, While perhaps not as active in the
Senate as Glass or Walsh. nevertheless
carries his years remarkably well.
Life in the open has helped Be
tween sessions of the Senate he never
fails to ride the roundup on his huge
cattle ranch in wyoming and eat from
the chuck wagon.
The white haired, soft-voiced Fletcher
yields to none of his colleagues when
it comes to work. He is one of the
most constant of Senators in attendance
at sessions. The ranking Democrat on
the Banking and Currency Committee
as well as on Comerce and Military Af-
fairs, he is an indefatigable worker on
the hill.
He sits down close on the Democratic
side, directly across from Smoot of
Utah, who is in his seventy-first year
Fletcher enters actively into debates on
all legislation. Nothing seems to escape
his attention.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

After supper pop was reeding the pa
per and ma was looking in her pocket
book, saying, Now how did spend that
other so cents, and if I didn't spend it,
what happened to it? I know exactly
how much I had when left the house
and I know exactly what 1 spent, so
why should be missing SO cents? It's
@ mistery, she said
Just put it down as one of the werld's
crate unsolved MYSTERIES and let me con-
centrate on this editorial, pop said, and
ma said, didn't spend it at Hookbind-
ers. because all got there was linen
jabbo, and 1 counted my change after
that and it was all intact, and the same
thing applies to Kelly's soda fountain
where I had a IS cent fZzomint and
gave the man a cent tip because he
was so polite and attentive about bring
ing me StrawS
Maybe the so cents dropped down
one Of the straWS, pop said, and ma
said, don't be so perpoSterous, you
sound abserd. I'm positive everybody
gave me the rite change all day. because
I always make a special feature OF
counting my change.
I'll give you the so cents with 10
cents lntrist or blackmail money or
whatever you please, pop said, and ma
said, I'm not thinking of the SO cents
as a lump sum, it's the principal of
the thing I've got every single thing
! bawt marked down, so that angle OF
1t is cleared up, she said.
Maybe a little berd swooped down
and took it out of your bag. pop said,
and ma said, I wish you wouldn't keep
making groundless remarks like that,
] can't think.
Well zee gods I can't read pop said.
and ma said, o, 1 know, now I know,
1 didn't have it with me in the ferst
place, for the simple matter of fact
reason that gave it to Nora TO pay the
gingerale man. Well, that's relief, she
said.
Echo ansers amen, pop said.
Meening it was to him anyways.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
Let Them Alone.

N every babys schedule there should
appear, And let him alone after
each entry We are likely to be
/ too much with our children, for
getting that the first need of every
soul is to be alone little in contempla-
ton of the universe as 1t appears In
this very personal world.
After baby has been bathed and fed
he should be left in quiet. The quieter
and the lonelier, the better. If he is
very young. he will sleep and thereby
add pounds to his weight and inches to
his stature besides adding power to his
intelligence. which thriveS in peace.
AS the little ones grow they push
their lives into ours. They take on
something of our activity and restless
ness. They try to initiate US in all
things and very soon grow weary OF the
effort. Unless We are Watchful they
will overdo and become fatigued be-
yond control and then We have bad
temper, irritable nerves, loss of appe-
tite. sleep and growth. 1t is wise to
keep certain period Of the day sacred
to quiet and self-sufficiency.
After runabout child has visited the
family for a time in the morning he
should go to his own place and occupy
himself IN his own affairs. If he has
brothers and sisters and playmates this
period is shortened, but it is wise to
preserve it even in its lowest terms. Let
him be by himself some part of each
day and learn to be responsible for his
own amusement. One of life's tragedies
is this peculiar need of personal strength
with no means of satisfying it. We are
all acquainted with the restless person
who must be going somewhere, talking
to some one, accompanying some one,
1eIyt vrso
derer on the face of life. If only his
mother had taught him to look inside
himself for his strength and companion
ship, how much happier he would have
been, and how much more useful and
beloved.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

Of crushed fresh raspberries is poured
over this. Nothing could be more deli
cate and delicious than this dessert
as served in Paris. AS it is served mere
We usually have peach half filled with
ice cream and placed on a piece OF
sponge cake. On this is poured a
sauce Of raspberry lam, 1t is very
good indeed but for perfection. the
fruit of the fresh peaches and the best
of the fresh red Taspberries must be
used.
Broiled swordfish
Potato chips. Broiled tomatoes.
Cucumber salad.
Peaches and cream. Coffee.
For the quick meal tonight. I am
suggesting broiled fish. When a fish Of
the swordfsh type is used, or any 1llet
of fish. it is one of the easiest things
to prepare for the table. as 1t VIII
cook in 7 to 10 minutes Potato chips
heated in the bag in which they come
will be crisp and hot 20 serve with the
fish. Tomatoes may be cut in halves.
sprinkled with salt and pepper and a
dash of sugar, and broiled with the
fish. A little onion juice or minced
onion may be used with the tomatoes
if you like the pungent flavor. Gu
cumber or a new cabbage salad with
French dressing is particularly good
with fish meal.
Peaches from Georgia, at their best
Just now, will make dessert which
appeals to every one. Perhaps you
will like to make a more elaborate des-
sevt such as peach melba or You may
choose a peach sundae.
It seems to ME that his meal should
be completed by small cups of coffee,
but you may prefer your coffee with
the main course.
(Copyrieht. 1927
Evening star., 1932-08-24

never overcome handicaps
Our faith handspring that furnishes the
only Give the child the fixed
talent ability have him
before he starts in the race
faults, be-
- mordan that them indible dye
Harp on a will intensity them. If
awkwadness make him self
drops everything he takes into his hands, and long
from the time she is born that she
kill which
looks and make her feel that
and acquire the and that
make substitute for natural pulchritude.
TN many households family wit consists in making
held rdicue and mother
Ellen have Roman holiday
fellow imaginable with brilliant future ahead
the of husband who Is the answer
father through making
mother has laughed the hang
walks little
dislsoned see IN MIN nohng bu
figure of fun price
Johnny friend Adelna is pretty
"a domestic girl designed by
mother but after the family has torn her limb
everything about her she is nothing
chuck the ragbag.
Nothing young otener than family ci
1t many mar
~ ~ W ~ ~ W DOROTHY DIX.
TO Be on Fiday)