davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Disappearing Ideas

A French essayist said that he often
lost an idea before he could find
words for it. Perhaps that Is what
Browning meant when he spoke of
fancies that broke through language
and escaped, though he might have
meant that the things expressed in
language lost some of their fneness
as he had conceived them. Whatever
he did mean, 1t Is true that ideas have
a way of disappearing when you least
expect them to vanish and leave no
trace behind them. We forget when
we desire most to remember-Indian-
apolis News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Noted American Woman

Dorothy Dix was an American phil
anthropist, born at Hampden, Me-,
April f. 1902. About 1921 she opened
school In Boston. From 1924 to 1880
she wrote books of devotion and
stories for children. In 1S41 she be-
came interested In the condition of
jails and almshouses, investigating es-
pecially the treatment of the pauper
insane. Her labors resulted In the
establishment of many insane asylums
and in prison and almshouse reforms.
She was superintendent Of woman
nurses during the Civil war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Chicago Typos Sign Up

A wage agreement has been signed
between Typographical Union Is,
Chicago, and job printers, ending a
strike in 40 shops affecting 700 men.
An arbitrary order for Is per cent
pay cut forced the union men out.
1t is understood they now go back at
the old $1.29k scale, but with some
reduction to come.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Labor Praises Appointment

The Pennsylvania Federation of
Labor, in statement issued at Har-
risburg, warmly commends appoint
ment of Miss Charlotte Carr, deputy
secretary of the department of labor
and industry, to head the bureau of
inspection in the same department,
in addition to her own duties. Harry
D. Immel, formerly head of the bu-
reau of inspection, has been trans
ferred to the highway department.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
FORMER IT. U. CHIEF
PASSES AWAY

Chicago (ILNS). - Mark L. Craw-
ford, veteran trade unionist, president
of the international Typographical
Union in 1883, died this week in Raw
enswood hospital here, aged 83.
Crawford learned to set type in a
newspaper shop at the age of ID. For
the last ten years he has been secre-
tary of the Old Time Printers Asso-
citation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Commercial Arr

The late Loren Palmer, editor and
author, was talking one day in New
York about novelist with a press
agent.
"His press agent" Mr. Palmer said,
gets him hundreds of columns of free
advertising in the newspapers This
free advertising sells edition after
edition of his bum books.
"This teaches u.s." he said, that by
patting yourself on the back you can
push yourself forward"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30

Doctor Nobbs rubbed his hands pro-
fessionally.
There you are, SIR" he said to his
patient: my bill for improving your
hearing comes to $25."
The patient shook his head.
did you speak, doctor?" he said
"If so, didn't hear a word Of what
you said"
Him." shifted the medical man,
perhaps I'd better make it So"
That's better, DOCTOR" said the pa
tient readily enough. THAT'S about
right"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
William KehOe Dies

William Kehoe, San Francisco law
yer, former member of the State Leg
islature, is dead. He was author of
the workmen's compensation law and
also fathered the criminal syndical-
ism law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
UTAH FEDERATION MEETS

Utah State Federation of Labor
condemned as cossackism the ousting
of the bonus army from Washington,
d. C. 1t adopted resolutions for for
nation of a political bloc of labor,
veterans, farmers and teachers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
No String on His Finger

Waiter-Haven' you forgotten some
thing, sir?
Professionally, thought l gave
you the customary tip.
"You did, sir, but you forgot to eat
--Humorist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Showing His Qualities

Boss-Tm going to promote you to
be Office manager.
Jones-Thank you, sir-this Is quite
unexpected.
Boss-I have been watching your
work closely You have been married
only month and you have already
been out with five of our stenograph-
ers. You seem to have the qualifica-
tions for a manager.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
TYPOS SEND FIVE-DAY WEEK
PLAN TO REFERENDUM VOTE

Long Beach, Calif.-The convention
of the International Typographical
Union here declared in favor of the
five-day week and by large vote re-
ferred the matter to referendum of
the membership for final action.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Unnecessary

Book Salesman-Now, sir, this book
Of universal knowledge will tell you
everything you ought to know.
Householder--No good to me-my
wife tells me all that and lot more
besides.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
GETTING WISE TO GAME

Mrs. Jones-Is my husband improv-
ing in golf?
Caddy-Well, l should say So When
he started. he used to say "Oh gosh"
when he missed, now he can cuss like
man.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
To Clean Ii, of Course

Mummy, why does it rain?'
ITO make things grow. To give us
apples, pears, corn, flowers"
'Then why does 1t rain on the pave
ment nt?"-Schweizer Illustrierte.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
WHAT NEXT?

Cellophane came along and stopped
storekeepers from marking prices on
goods. Now comes a new pencil that
will make marks on cellophane.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
And the Barn

Willie had gone to visit his cousin
In town.
"These pictures" said the cousin
with an air Of superiority, "are hand
painted"
"Well, what of it?" replied Willie.
"So's our chicken house."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Depreciation

Agatha can't understand Algy
He sent us each a silver novelty for
Christmas, but he never comes near u.s.
Harriett-Perhaps he thinks the nov
city has worn off.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Appealing to Popular Taste

"Yes," said the publisher, "our
splendid, dignified magazine had to
suspend"
what was the trouble?"
'1Too much moralizing and not
enough demoralizing."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30

Reported production was 1O5,31S,000
feet, lower than for any week since
that of July A, due to the Labor Day
holiday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Dropped VoweIs

Have you noticed how Ashton drops
his aspirates?"
tits nothing to the way he drops
his vowels. I've got more than a doz-
en- Of his I o U's!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
FAMILY TREE

"Of course you believe in evolu-
tion?"
YES; my own recollections of early
days in the West remind me that
many 80 horsepower car can trace
Its financial ancestry back to
prairie schooner"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
their own sakes, but to save the whole
labor movement from being sapped by
starvation.
DIR. ]. F. BATEMAN
AT MERCY HOSPITAL

DIR. j. F. Bateman, of Cincinnati,
will conduct psychiatric and neuro-
logic clinic at Mercy Hospital out
patient department Monday, October
3, at a. m.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Nowt

Nowi
'"The necklace is supposed to be very
unlucky. The last three women who
owned it committed suicide"
"How interesting. Your husband
bought II for you, | suppose?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
6 6 6

LIQUID TABLETS SALVE
Checks Colds first Day, Headaches or
Neuralgia in 80 minutes
Malaria in days
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-30
Ban On Extremists

He said he is opposed to the pro-
fessional militarist and the profess
sional pacifist and that there is grave
danger from both extremes. He
quoted the attitude of the Federation
of Labor as favoring full develop
ment and upkeep of all navy yards
and arsenals, adequate remuneration
of all civilian employees and enlisted
men. the manufacture of war NUM-
tions and naval vessels in the gov
ernment arsenals and navy yards so
that the element of private profit may
be removed from the national defense.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18

Nun paren fie tuleber ale in oas
alte Tamilienbaus eingetebrt. bic Dor
jeBt boIb bret Sa9ren mad Dem Sos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
CONTINUANCE OF WEEK GRANTED
 IN LIQUOR CASE
Bank Street Violat0r's Ar- raignment May Be Sen- sational - Flashlight Pictures Taken

A weeks continuance was petl- tioned md granted today by United States Commissioner Harry A: Kra- SOW in the case of Amato Scare zell0, 45, of Bank street. one of the 12 alleged vIolators of the liquor law gathered Tn the raid made here week ago today.
 Scarezello's case promises to be an interesting one in view of the reports that Federal Agent Ralph Johnson smashed in the door and later supervised tho taking of hashlight pictures of the place. Evidence had been obtained against the owner by "undercover men," who are said to have posed as insurance agents.
 Tho hearings arranged for Frank Bartholomew of 87 Barnes street extension and Frank Marinelli of Linwood street were continued un- til October 12th. They are charged with illegal transportation of beer. They were found In an auto truck containing three half barrels of beer.
 Yesterday afternoon at hear ing Commissioner krasow found probable cause in the cage of Vito Mecca of Bank street and ordered him held under bonds of $500 for the United Sttates district court now in session in New Haven. Only a pint of wine is said to have been found in the federal agents visit to Mecca's place of business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
ROOSEVELT
 IS. SEEKING
 LOW TARIFF
He Claims Agriculturists Should Get Same Ad- vantages as Industriaf- ists in Sioux City Wants Lower G0yern- ment Expenses
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

Aboard Roosevelt Special. en Route Chicago. III, Sept 30' --CU. P)-I'ranklin D. Roosevelt swung into the home stretch Of his nation wide tour to-day after laying down for the second time in the corn belt a new deal barrage designed to offset the reelection offensive Of President Hoover scheduled for Des Moines, Ia, october 4.
 Roosevelt in q speech before 30,- 900 persons who focked into Sioux City, Ia, from Minnesota, South Dakota and Nebraska. again pledg- cd "a new deap' for tho farmer.
 He presented program which had for it's salient features. the fol- lowing:
 1. Downward revision of tariff rates to give the agriculturist the same advantages as those enjoyed by industry.
 9. Reduction in the expenses of government.
 3. Lower taxes.
 The democratic presidential mo- minee bitterly assailed the present republican administration. charg- ing 1t was the greatest spender fin peace time in American history.
 He asserted the administration was lone which has piled bureau on bureau: commission on commis- sion, and has failed to anticipate the dire needs or reduced earning power of the people"
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
TINY CHIMP PANzEE HAS SERVICES OF
 HOSPITAL STAFF
Suffering From Intestinal Infection - Surgeons and. Physicians Sur- round Him

Detroit, Sept -(UP)-A group of Grace hospital surgeons worked to save the life of Jo Mendi to-day as the little chimpanzee Jay in the giraffe house of the Detroit zoo, q victim of intestinal infection. ..
 Jo nervously watched the white clad figures from hls cot. and rubbed his paws across his fevcrcd forehead. His temperature was 102 degrees and his pulse weak.
 On Tuesday evening Jo did not jump around his cage with his usual zest. He was transferred to the giraffe house. By Thursday he was very sick chimpanzee. and lay on q cot. holding his stomach.
 Dr George r. Ewalt, veterinary surgeon. examined Jo. He sug- gested the services of a physician. James $. Holden, zoo commissioner and director of Grace hospital. placed the staff of surgeons at the disposal of the zoo pet. Dr Henry r. Vaughn of the board of health offered his services.
 Denied visitors and. his favoritc food. bananas. Joe was placed on n diet of milk and rice. His physi- clans prescribed brandy as stimu- lant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

those two lessons in woodworking out of their minds. Optimistic. though they tried to be under the circumstances. they talked and acted like the beaten team they were. Eight runs against IT would make a Chamber of Con- merce pessImistic.
 With the Tanks star southpaw In the boxy Moore got m eyeful of the second series game from the Chicago bench. young Frank De- marco going to the middle garden In his place. The thing that im- pressed Moore, as we'll as every one else inside the stadium walls was the ability of Herr Lou Geh- rig with that 38 ounce bat.
 You can't take 1t away from Lou" is. the way Johnny put 1t. Five hits. out of eight times at bat against Bush, Grimes and War pehe is. .4l,itting <. the hall in any mans league. Lon seemed to be cold for the first couple of .in- nlngs. He Just couldn't get start ed right, and with Dlckey snap ping out of 1t to-day made things all the harder. {. That run in the first inning looked great until the Tanks came to bat. but even with that we made 1t all even in the
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Hospital Records Show Both Youngsters, Hit By Autos, Still in Critical Condition With Fractur- ed Skulls
TWO MORE PEOPLE
 HURT IN FALLS

Irving Bradley, '. son of MT and Mrs Neil Bradley of s34 East Main street and Carl Duren, 5. Son of Mrs Esther Duren of 16 North Riverside street, who were serious ly injured in automobile accidents yesterday were reported as slightly improved to-day. Both youngsters are still in critical condition. having suffered fractured skulls.
 To-day two more minor acci- dents were added to the growing list of the past 24 hours. Mrs Mary Mckinney. 65. of Beacon Falls was admitted to the Waterbury hosDi- tai suffering from fractured an- kle. She slipped and fell In her home. The other case was that of Deane Wrick, 29. of 349 Willow street, who sustained lacerations and a possible fracture of the leg in fall this morning.
 The Eradley lad was run down by Q car driven by James E. Han- lon of 2152 East Main street. The accident occurred on East Main struct and according to MT Han Ion the boy ran into the street. changed his mind and started to re- trace ,his steps. The machine trav- eIed about 30 feet after the acci- dent. Joseph Kcefe of 77 East wood avenue was driving a car which was following in the rear of Hanlon's. He witnessed some of the detLi1s of the near tragedy and was questioned by the police and Dep uty Coroner Walter Smyth after helping to carry the boy to St Mary's hospital. Hanlon was re- leased on his own y.recogniZance.
 The Duren boy was injured yes terday fnorHf1g on West Side fIfff when struck by q car driven by Henry Smith of Naugatuck. He is said to have darted into the street
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
PAUPER'S GRAVE
 LOOMS FOR P0MER0Y

of the house where he was born in the Charlestown section of Bos- ton. On August ], 1929, he was transferred to the state farm hero because of his frail health.
 The first 3s years of his incar- ceration in the state prison at Chnrlestown were passed in soli- tary confinement, as ordered py the court when the death sentence was commuted. During that time. Pomeroy saw no one, talked With no one, except his mother and q jailer. He lived alone. with only his beloved books as solace, behind a solid oakcn door that had not even bars through which he could see into the coddidor. Food ana water were showed through crevicc.
 The Jesse Pomeroy of 1882. still doing penance for q crime commits ted while Ulysses $. Grant was president. was q hunched and faded old man, with walrus nous tache and shaggy gray hair. Yet throughout his lifetime's imprison- ment he retained his native sense of humor and while at state prison ! his sparkling criticisms Of lire m general were regular features or the prison "house organ.
 Jesse wrote poetry. too. few (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Late Sports
MRS BENEDICT AND
 MRS DAY MEET IN
 CLUB GOLF FINALS

Mrs I. W. Day and Mrs A. A. Benedict will decide the undefend- ed women's golf championship of the Waterbury Country club to- morrow afternoon, tho finalists being decided this afternoon when Mrs Day came through with a de- cisive to victory over Mrs ls. E. Basset.
 : The women's title went unde- tended during the current tourna- ment, when Mrs R. E. Puffer, the former Suzanne Leach, dcfaulted directly after the qualifying round Both Mrs Day and Mrs Benedict, who won her way to the finals yes torday., have been playing consist ent golf this season. and club of ficials expect Q very close match when thcir IS hole championship play begins at 3 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
FOURTEEN FOCCS ARE CHINA BOUND
Going to Show China What Real Large Family Is
 Like

Cleveland, O.. Sept 30--tUP)-- MT and Mrs Hong Fogg were China bound to-day. their 12 children. in- numerable pots and pans and other household equipment herded into the day coach of q Chicago train.
 They are going to China to show their old friends and relatives what a real family looks like. over in China. MT Fogg explained. q big family looks like. over in China. Mir F0gg explained, n big family is so nset hlng-lo bc proud of. But here, the big family was something or an annoyance Co p0rters, baggage. men and trainmcn who scurried around tho Union station for m hour before the train left. keeping the Httle Foggs from the paths 0f trAinB and trucks,
 we haven't had 70 much excite. ment aineA the night Mrs Hoover Nnanio Co town" said one poriur who had Just caught hls fourth F0kk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
FIVE MACHINE
 GUN BANDITS
 HOLD UP BANK

Wahpeton, N. D., Sept 30--UP) Five machine gun bandits held up the Citizens National Bank Of Wahpeton to-day and escaped through hall of gun fire which wounded two girls who had been kidnapped by the robbers.
 Bank officials were checking the amount of loot. which they an. nouneed amounted to se.60o In cur rency.
 The girls were found in an abap- doncd farm house 3i miles south and west of Wahpeton near DoraD, Minn. 4 sherIff's posse npproH ched within q few hundred feet of tine bandits when they stopped to throw out the wounded giris.
 The girls. Ruth WhItis. bsnk Hn,pI0ye, and Doris Stock, GUS. toner, wers taken in one Of the sberiff'a automobiles to H hospital
 The bandits automobile. a large sedan. was being driven on . Int fire. which, ii WAS believed, was caused hy tho firinH of Jaek Nolan, enpl0ga of c store across the street from lbe bunk. Nolan shot st the bandits with a rife from the roof of the store,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
PUBLICITY ON R. F. (. LOANS IS
 BEING HELD UP
Vigorous Protest From Chairman AtIee POme- rene Wins Respite Borrowers Complain

Washington, September 20 -- (UP) -- The protest Of Chairman Atlee Pomerene of the Reconstruc- ton Finance Corporation against publication of corporation loan re- ports, on the ground that the pub iicity had embarrassed and fright ened borrowers, was made public today by south Trimble. clerk oi the house of representatives.
 Trimble said that in view oi Pomcrene's protest he felt justi-. fled in withholding publication Of the (August) report until l have had an opportunity to carefully consider the opinion"
 Trimble last month released the corporation's July loan report Tor publication.
 (Continued on Page 2o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
BEER AND SALES
 TAX ARE ISSUES
Treasury Deficit Makes Above Only Recourse
 Left to Congress

Washington. Sept &C., -(UP)-, Beer for-reve and tho general manufacturers sales tax are de- veloping as central Issues fin the tax problem confronting congress
 Treasury statistics indicate an- other hugo deficit. Majority Lead or Rainey. second to Speaker Gar. ner In command of tn house. said here eproutc from New York to his Illinois home that the deficit would approximate $500. 100000.
 Rainey believes congress must choose between extension Iof ho- called nuisance tnxes and ennct- ment Of tho sales tax. Iio fnvorA tho latter
 Chairman Mead of tho house post office committee sponsors beer for revenue, iIn predicted Gov. ornor Franklin n. Roosevelt would bs elected Rnd thnt speeinl heh, sion of eenRreHs next spring would lognilze bser, -
 IIt would rnIre tbaO, 900 0oo rev enno Annually for Ina treanury,' ! Mead hnld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

Bridgewater, Mass. Sept 30 (UP) --Jesse Harding Pomeroy. 72. Ann erica's oldest lifer in point or ser- vice, died suddenly during the night while still serving time TOT n murder committed shortly after the Civil war.
 Gray and frail after 56 years im- prisonment--3S of those years Tn "solltary"-he finally succumbed to heart disease at the Bridgewater state farm, but not until he had outlived all 12 of the jurors who doomed him to the gallows when he was boy of IS.
 Had he lived until November ~ he would have celebrated another birthday anniversary. probably Tn the usual way. by penning poem similar to scores of others he wrote poems that found a silver lining In every cloud.
 Virtually unknown to the pres- ent generation and almost forgot ten by the last. Pomeroy spent ap- proximately half century behind prison walls within few blocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
1883 Payroll Safe From Any Such Action
 Maintains Chief Executive - The
 Finance Board to Start Setting Up
 Budget for Next Year on Nov l
DEP MUST SUBMIT
 THEM BY NEXT MONDAY

' do not know of any further cut in the salaries or wages of the employees of the city of Waterburyhis was the declaration of Mayor Frank Hayes today when
 per cent slash which reported last night in the Wa terbury American. ~ :,
 q will predict at this time that there will be no cut Mayor Hayes said.
 The report last night in the American was great sur prise to who throughout this year are working TOT ne municipality on basis of per cent less than they received in salaries wages last year. . =.
 Mayor Hayes when interviewed, said to-day that while ha did moi know of the report of additional per cent cut that he felt free predict that such slash would not laL.o in he 1Q33 naYrnl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
BEARS AND MILLERS
 TIED IN SEVENTH

Ruppert Stadium. Newark, N. J., Sept 30-(UP)--The Minneapolis Millers and Newark Bears played the third game of the little world series" today. Henry and Griffin formed the Minneapolis battery. Jablonowski and Hargreaves> were the newark selections.
 Scores by innings of the little world series follows: First: Minneapolis 0, Newark 0. Second: Minneapolis o, Newark O. Thidd: Minneapolis o. Newark O.
 Fourth: Minneapolis o; Newark 0
 Fifth: Minneapolis 0: Newark o.
 Sixth: Minneapolis 0, Newark O.
 Hauser hit home run, Minnea- polls 7th.
 Hargreaves hit home run, New ark 7th.
 Richards catching, Minneapolis 7th.
 Seventh: Minneapolis 1; Newark 1.