davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15
No Need to Cool Eggs

Cooling of eggs that are being
Matched in an incubator is merely try
ing to copy the hens way of doing and
is not necessary for good Matching re-
suits, states Iowa State college poultry
men. The hen has to leave the nest
to get feed. This gives the eggs
chance to get ventilation and oxygen.
Eggs should be turned four times daily
from the third to the eighteenth day, OK
the chick embryo is likely to stick to
the eggshell membrane and die. says
writer in the Prairie Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15
Select Vigorous Chicks

Vigorous baby chicks have full bright
eyes, downy fluff, are plump and have
well rounded shanks. Other points to
look for in selecting chicks include the
following: Freedom from bacillary
white diarrhea, weight Of eight pounds
per 100 chicks at "a hours of age, we'll
healed body openings at which yolk
was absorbed and richly augmented
shanks and beaks. Chicks from
healthy breeding flocks and from birds
high in egg production are always
preferable Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15
Biddy Strictly on Job

Waterbury (Conn.) motorist re-
ports the following incident: Driving
along a highway he observed a hen
sitting in the middle of the road. He
slowed down and footed his horn. The
hen continued to sit. Slowly he drove
across the hen and looked back. The
hen stood up. cackled loudly and
walked away, leaving an egg In the
road.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15
Vertical Ownership

By the decision of Massachusetts
court, the ownership of property waA
limited to a point 500 feet in the air.
Now New York state ruling puts a
limitation to title in the other direc
ton. A sewer was laid across piece
of land at depth of $50 feet and
the court held that this was not an
encroachment. The title to the subsoil
extends only as far as the owner can
reasonably make use of it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15
The Choice IN LIZ.

There is a solemn choice in life.
Life and death, light and darkness,
truth and lies, are set before us. At
every instant the cry comes for us to
choose one or the other, and the choice
Of one involves the putting away Of
the other. And we must choose.
That is one. of the certainties Of life
Stopford A. Brooke.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15
Burke's Poor Beginning

Edmund Burke. the friend of Amer
lea, did not at first achieve success in
the house of commons. When this
great orator rose to address the house,
the house emptied itself Burke was
nicknamed "The Dinner Bell' in par
lament.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15

4NO OliC Z n T. Y - " "
such a thing Of him.
He was dull and CIV
en- to drinking to ex-
cess, and frances were
so rare that perhaps
the Shawnee in that
village h a ID new e r
heard of them. So
they took it for grant
ed that he was dead,
lamented loudly after
the fashion of their
people, and prepared
for n funeral
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15

producer of coal in the world. There
are three great coal-producing areas.
the Appalachian, which includes the
Pennsylvania coal fields; the Illinois
and the Missouri field, which overlaps
into all the adjacent states. and the
Michigan field. There are small fields
in other parts of the United States.
All told there are % coal-producing
states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15
Rare

The Australian platypus is a furred
mammal with a beak like a duck
oviparus laying two eggs at a time
but otherwise acting as any other ami
NAL, sucking its young. In short. a
survival, which Australia is trying
hard to preserve.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15
Extreme Southern City

According to a table of ATTITUDES and
longitudes, Port Stanley. Falkland is
land, at a latitude of 81 degrees Al
minutes and 10 seconds south. is the
farthest southern city on the globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15
Life of n Celebrity

A celebrity is person who can get
by with the kind Of work that wouldn't
make anybody celebrity.-Los An
geles Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15
TALES
OF THE
CHIEFS
BY
Editha
L.
Watson
TENSKWATAWA

AS he was lighting his pipe, a young
Shawnee suddenly went into trance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-07-15
Great Things
g
By FANNIE HURST

(9 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
(WNU Service)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
REPORTS
 OF MUTUAL AID
Statements Issued To-day By Lewis s. Reed and
 w. II. Harris
OVER 1000 ON LIST

Tn a report issued to-day by Treasurer Lewis s. Reed of the Mutual Aid Unemployment fund it was disclosed that the balance on hand as of to-day is over Si,OO0 less than that of a week ago. To-day's balance is. $14,674.71 as compared with $15,S19.26 as of last Monday. Receipts for last week totalled $7,187.51 and the disbursements were $8,332.06.
 At the present time, according to a report issued to-day by Chair man William NJ. Harirs of the re- lief committee, there are now D. 275 on the unemployment list |. There are 1,611 working, 564 on special list, 100 working at the par ish house, North End "" and the Brooklyn "Y". There are now 30 cases approved but not yet taken care of. Of the 1,611 actually working 448 are under the street department, 399 under the park de- pertinent and 75 under the school department. The remainder arc scatetred in miscellaneous places.
 A report issued by the employ ment bureau on Field street to-day shows that to date 62 permanent and 2S4 temporary jobs have been issued. On the temporary jobs 3,086 hours have bene worked and $1,063.20 has been earned. During the past week nine temporary jobs were igven out, providing 66 hours of work and $33.75 in earnings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
BLAZING TRUCK MENACES BROOKLYN GARAGE
DRESS GOODS TO
 BE DISTRIBUTED
Different Patterns to Be Received Here By the
 Red Cross Chapter
WILL BE HERE SOON

Thirty thousand yards of cotton goods. for distribution among the needy of Waterbury, will be re- ceived within the next week or so by the local Red Cross chapter and will be passed out under the direc- ton of William M. Harris, chair man of the special relief .conimit- tee. An application for tine goods was made over a week ago and it M~expected that the local applica- tioh will be honored with an ar- rival of material within the next week or so.
 Chairman Harris said today that the goods will consist of prints, gingham, shirting, muslin and oth- CT material. A petition for goods sent in by the Naugatuck Red Cross chapter for portion of the cotton goods available for distri- button approved last week, 1t was also learned today.
 Several months ago efforts were successful to have the government release large quantity of wheat stored up in federal warehouses. This wheat was taken to mills, ground up and distributed under the Jurisdiction of the national Red Cross warehouses in Wash ington. Waterbury has received two shipments of the flour already.
 The government also has much cotton stored up in federal ware- houses and efforts were successful to have some of it released. The cotton was released and made into goods. AS soon as Waterbury's share arrives, Chairman Harris said this morning, 1t will be dis tributed to the local needy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
Society

Mir and Mrs Martin J. Brennan have returned from their wedding trip and will visit for few days with Mrs Brennan's parents, MT and Mrs Louis Reisinger of Oak street, and with Mrs Brennan's parents, MT and Mrs M. J. Bren- nan of Englewood avenue, before leaving for Hampton, Va. where they will make their future home.
 Mrs William Champagne of Clematis avenue entertained on Thursday for her daughter, Nancy, who was celebrating her third birthday. Those attending we're Misses Dorothy Flanagan, Mary Meehan. Betty Branch, Mary Pierce, Elaine LeClair, Charles Branch. Edward Meehan, Charles Book, Joseph Meehan, Valerie Le- Clair, Mrs Louis Pierce, Mrs James Meehan' and Mrs Branch.
 Misses Gertrude Spellman, Mary F. Corrigan, Marguerite M. Cullen and Margaret Kilroe of this city are spending a few days in New York where they are registered at the Hotel Piccadilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
Supreme Knight,
 Governor, Coming
CarmOdy and Cross to Attend MC0ivney Memorial
 Services Saturday

The names of Martin 1T. Car mody, Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus and Governor Wilbur Cross have been added to the list of honored guests who have accepted invitations to attend the memorial services here on Satur- day, September 10th, in honor of the late Rev Michael J. McGivney. founder of the K. of C. order. Supreme Knight Carmody will be thes principal speaker at the din- ncr to be held at the Elton im- mediately following the memorial exercises in old St. Joseph's ceme- tery. With scores of knights from various parts of the country and with one of the most distinguished gatherings of church officials Wa terbury has witnessed in years. Mir Carmody will join in tribute to the beloved memory of Father McGiv- ney. Governor Cross will represent the State of Connecticut and Mayor Frank Hayes, the City of Water
 bury, In honoring the founder of the greatest Catholic laymen's or- ganizations in the world.
 Most Rev, John c. Murray, arch
 bishop of St. Paul, Minn., & native of Waterbury, will deliver the eulogy at the solemn high mass to be sung in the Church of the Im- maculate Conception at o'clock Saturday morning September 10th. The celebrant of the mass will be Very Rev Msgr Jorn McGivney of Bridgeport, a brother of Rev. Michael J. McGivney and present supreme chaplain of the order. Monsignor McGivney will be assist ed in the celebration of the mass by his three nephews, Rev. Leo Finn of Oakville, Rev Francis Finn of Wallingford and Rev Vincent Finn of South Norwalk.
 Rt. Rev. Maurice McAuliffe. aux Hilary bishop of sthe Hartford dio- cese, and over 200 priests and nuns from all parts of Connecticut, will also be in attendance.
 As the day of the tribute and memorial services draws near, in- terest in the event becomes more popular and nationwide. The &C., ceptance by Supreme Knight Car mody assures the committee of ar- engagements of the presences of two of highest officials of the Knights of Columbus. Supreme Secretary James Mckinley of New York sre- gently wired that he would be pre- sent. Mir Carmody Is from Grand on behalf of the order presented Rapids, Mich., and only recently the United States with a memorial of the late Cardinal Gibbons. President Herbert Hoover accepted the gift on behalf of this country at the formal exercises held Sum- day, August 14th in Washington, D. c. From all indications nearly 500 men and women will attend this feature of the day. Reserva- tions are being received by Roger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

Waterbury representatives : at the gathering yesterday in Dan- bury at which Governor Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts was the principal speaker was very small. pr Arthur F. O'Leary and Rocco Diorio of this city were amohg the 5000 persons who gathered and cheered the addresses by Governor Ely, Governor Wilbur L. Cross of Connecticut and others prominent In the democratic party. The Out- ing was held by the Fairfield county democrats and was under the auspices of the Sheriff Thomas F. Reilly association. The affair took place at the Danbury fatr- grounds.
 Others present from Waterbury included Thomas Walsh. John Me- Carthy and Alex Varanelli State Chairman David A. Wilson of Hartford was the first speaker and he introduced ex-Mayor Alfred. E. Phillips, Jr, of Stamford as the chairman of the gathering. The latter urged hard work to fill the victory fund quotas of the towns and cities throughout Connecticut.
 Other speakers aside from Gov ernors Ely and Cross were Con- gressman William l.. Tierney of Greenwich, Sheriff Reilly, Mayor Edward T. Buckingham of Bridge port, State Senator Fred Atwater of Bridgeport, who seeks the lieu tenant governorship nomination, Professor Harry Morgan Ayrcs of Westport, candidate for the nomination of U. s. senator. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
WATERvILLE

The heavy rain storm of Satur- day raised havoc with many of Waterville's' "hill" streets and tied up Thomaston avenue traffic con- pletely. for more than an hour. The latter difficulty occurred in the vi- cinity of the intersection of tho avenue and Homer street where always during heavy rain, the storm water sewer proves entirely inadequate to cope with the siua- ton. The result was that scores of automobiles were stalled in water which in many cases was above the running boards. James Sulli- van and Donald Williams headed a group of boys who, wearing bath ing suits, aided in pushing the cars out of the water. The service sta- ton of John M. Lynch. located on the corner was soon filled to ca pacity with cars requiring atten- ton.
 A trolley car which had become deroiled at that point also added to the confusion. The Blue Bird grill in the neighborhood was in- undated and considerable damage done to the stock and several eel lars in the neighborhood were flooded.
 Many of the hill streets were saved from serious damage by the coatings of oil received earlier in the season but others were badly washed out with great piles of earth and, stones accommodating at the foot of the various grades. At Edgehill avenue this condition caused derailment of another troll ley car.
 Paramount suffered severely from washed-out streets, particu- larly the northern end of Mon- mouth avenue where the gutters proved too small to care for the water from Chester, Middlesex and adjacent street.
 Street department crews are as rapid progress as possible in the repair of the damage suffered.
 Waterville Crescents retained third place position In the Public Parks League by. defeating the Cubs. 3-2, in an excellent pitch ing battle at Hamilton Park yes- terday afternoon. Ryan on the mound for the Waterville team and Keefe, his opponent, each granated seven hits and famed half dozen batters apiece. McMul- len with ten hits. one of them Q double. and Woidloski. with a pair of singles led the local attack.
 At the Waterville Park theCol- ored Elks defeated the Riversides. 9-2.
 Tn the Catholic Parish League. St Michaers will meet St Francis at Washington Park in regu- larly scheduled game. Many fol- lowers of the local team are ex- pected to attend the game.
 Many Waterville people attend ed the funeral of Patrolman Ed ward Luddy, which took place from St Patrick's church on Satur- day morning. He was night watchman Of the American Pin Company for several years preced- ing his appointment to the police force and was well-known locally.
 Wequapauset Closes Wednesday
 Camp Wequapauset. the sum- mer camp of the Waterville Coun- ell of Girl Scouts will close off, clally on Wednesday of this week. August 31st, insofar as Scouts are concerned. This will conclude highly successful season of eight weeks during which the camp has been filled to capicity. A special session for mothers, counselors, and older girls. is scheduled from September 3 to September Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

Walsh, secretary of the committee of arrangements.
 Within a few days the committee of arrangements, of which John Robinson is chairman will ar- nounce the expected presence of other guests of honor. The anair will be the outstanding event in the local history of the knights. It was inspired by the desire to pay tribute to the genius ana m spired leadership of Father Mc- Givney and the Golden Jupiiee year of the order, which was founded through his efforts. Fatner McGivney was a. native or Water' bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
Harvesting Over in Russia Far
 Behind Record

Moscow. Aug 20-(UP)-Latest harvest figures available today showed that reaping had been com pleteu in only 69 per cent of the harvestable area, compared with 75 per cent for the corresponding period last year.
 The present harvest rate Is about 21,000,000 acres behind that of 1881. Slow harvesting and reports that much grain was left in the fields after being cut were consid- cred responsible for drastic gov- ernment action including numerous death sentences for peasants who secretly hid state grain in their private barns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
Run Machines To Safety; Several
 Companies Called
Three Lines of Hose and Chemical Stream Used to Check Flames at Laubee's- Officials Unable to Estimate Extent of Loss

spaces and they escaped being ig- nited by the flames. Some of the merchandise on one machine, how ever. was badly damaged.
 Three lines of hose and a chem- ical stream were played on the blaz ing truck and the machine which employees failed to reach in time to remove.
 At the office of the company to- day 1t was stated that no. estimate had been placed on the loss incur red. In addition to the damages to the truck and garage an appraisal will be made of the extent of dam- age to the merchandise that was being shipped at the time the fire broke out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

For over an hour this morning several companies of fremen bat tied a lively blaze in the garage of the Laube Motor Line, Inc, at 215 Washington avenue. A short cir- cult In a big Mack truck started the excitement and resulted in a telephone summons to fire head quarters and a bell alarm from box 325 at 10:l6 o'clock. The flames reached the gasoline tank of the machine and within a few seconds time were menacing the structure. Employees at the start
 of the fire succeeded in driving two or three trucks into the open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
Few Waterburians
 Hear Gov. Ely
Danbury Turnout Has Little Fascination for Brass
 City Democrats

Nora Mahaney Harris of New Ha- ven, formerly of Waterbury, and Representative William M. Citron of Middletown, candidate for the nomination of congressman-at- large.
 When the chairman called upon National Committeeman Archi. bald McNeil of Bridgeport to speak, he found that the Bridge port man was not on the speakers stand. Governor Cross journeyed to Danbury from his summer home at Lake Sunapee, N. H., meeting
 Governor Ely at the Farmingtof Country Club.
 Governor Ely said in part al
 follows:
 T have briefly sketched for you the reasons why I am supporting the democratic national ticket oi Roosevelt and Garner. Have nc doubt of the unselfish interest ol either or their ability to control
 the legislation of the democratic party. The question that wal troubling me was whether wt would be able to prove to the people of Connecticut and Massa. chusetts and the entire country the blame attached to the republi' can party unless we had an out.
 standing. verile personality --and friends - unless we had person. the comparison is not odious, my ality which could crystalige public opnion as only Alfred E. Smitf can do." Ely .poked fun at the republi. can, contention that prohibition Il not political issue and called thu
 stand "a political trick"
 Governor Cross asserted "nevei
 in the country's political history
 has a party's policy contained st
 many economic fallacies as the re publican policy today" He urged
 Connecticut democrats to enter the coming campaign with the will tt
 win, which he said was all that I;
 necessary to elect the state ticket i and a majority in the state senate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
Bathing Party
 At Chase Park
Last of Season Will Be
 Held at 2:3O Tomorrow


 The final bathing costume party of the year will be held to-mor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Chase Park playground. Up, to noon hour today Supervisor Eddie Keen- an and Mrs Elizabeth Luddy had 72 entries.
 Several of the children have been busy since last Friday select ing their bathing suits which are expected to date back to the early nineties. Countless prizes have been donated by west end mer- chants which will be awarded the various winners. Supervisors Flor ence Devine and Vincent Healy will judge the contestants while Arthur Wengertzman will supply the comedy to the affair appearing as Lady Godiva.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

Waterbury will be represented at the annual New England Cath ollie Hospital association meeting in Providence, R. l., by Mother Su- perior, Sister Theresa Joseph, Sis ter Mary Bonaventure. Sister Mary Catherine, Sister Mary Enda and Francis Lahey. The sessions will last the remainder of the week and will get underway tomorrow after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
BUSINESS IN THE
 BANKRUPTCY COURT

No assets were reported in the case of Joseph Kriegler at the reg ular session of the bankruptcy court this morning and as a result no trustee or appraisers were ape pointed by Referee Walter F. Tor rance. Reports were submitted by the several trustees in the cases that were adjourned from last meetIn. Tho reports were accepted and placed on illc. In the case of DOugiad Llttiejhon, q reclaimer petition for an International truck was ordered filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss V. Catherine Conroy was held this morning at s:i5 o'clock from the Mulviile funeral home. 2e0 East Main street to the Immaculate Conception church where mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial was in St Anthony's cemetery in Litchfieid with committal services by Rev John McGuinness. The paiibearers included: James Drury. John Burns. Joseph Kelly, John Monahan. Martin Brennan and Loo Maher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
Catholic Hospital
 Association Meets
Waterbury We'll Represented at Providence Sessions Mother Superior of St Mary's Heads the OrangizatOn

noon with an inspection tour of Providence hospitals.
 Mother Sacred Heart, head of St Mary's hospital, IS president of the association and will preside at all sessions which will be held in St Joseph's hospital. Mother Super for will also welcome the dele- gates to the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
OBITUARY

NELSON-Mrs Anna Nelson. SS, night in Belleview hospital. New Sweden, but had been a resident of this city for number of years. She was a member of the Swedish Baptist church. She is survived by one son, Gustave Nelson of Minnea- polls; three daughters, Mrs Hild- ing Mattson, of Waterbury, Mrs William Carlson of New York City. and Mrs Ernest Stafstrom of Wa terbury and seven grandchildren.
 The body was brought to the AL derson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, where services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening.
 CANDELORO-Mrs Maria Ap- tonia Candelboro. age 66 years, widow of Giuseppe Candeloro. died Saturday night at her home. 321 Congress avenue, after Q brief ill., ness. Mrs Candeloro was native of Italy and had come to this city 27 years ago. She had many friends in the Brooklyn section. She is survived by one son, Frank Can- delcno of this city.
 The funeral will be held Tuess day morning from her home at S:30 o'clock to the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, where q requiem high mass will be cele- brated. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 O'NEILL Michael O'Neill, of 33 Hickory street, died this noon at his home after an illness of three months. He was native of Ireland, but resided in this city for 40 years where he was well known and highly respected, espe- cially in the Washington Hill sec ton of the city. He was employed by the American Brass company for 35 years, retiring in 1928. He was an active mmeber of the Loyal Order of Moose.
 He is survived by two sisters, Mrs Catherine Mulhall and Miss Bridget O'Neill.
 The funeral will be held We'd nesday morning from the Bergin funeral home. 290 East Main ss.eet. ito St Francis Xavier church where requiem mass will be celebrated, time to be an- nounced later. Interment will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.