davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
|CHRICTMASAT
 THE.POST OFFICE
Not So Many Letters Be- ing Mailed as in Former
 Years
WAITING FOR RUSH

A decrease has been noted in the number of letters being mailed this year compared to previous years, it was announced this morning by Postmaster Albert N. Colgrove who opined that the To- cal office would pick up consider ably starting Monday.
 MT Colgrove urges all Water burians who intend to use the mails for their Christmas routine to mail all letters and parcels at their earliest convenience and avoid the annual last minute rush.
 Sunday, December 26, and the following day there will be no mail delivery excluding special delivery letters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
Court Oregon F. of A.
 Annual Meeting

M. F. Parker has been elected chief ranger of Court Oregon, For esters of America. The meeting was held in Garden hall. The in- stallation will take place January 5th. Other officers chosen include: Sub.chief ranger, William Connor; treasurer, w. E.. Thorn; financial secretary, ". E. Guilfoile: record ing secretary, F. J. Byrnes; lectur- CT. Charles Curtis: senior beadle. William Dee; junior beadle. James pelaney; senior woodward. Thomas Mcclure; junior woodward, Louis Meaney; physician and druggist, Dr E. H. Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
$1O To Workmen's Circle Medem Chapter Donates

It was voted at the meeting of Medem chapter of the Young Circle league of America at the home last night to donate $10 to the Work mems Circle school and pledge $15 to the same organization. Plans were made to organize a boys bas- ketball team and a girls soccer team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
Crosby High To
 Debate Disarmament

The Crosby high school debaters will hold debate in the near fu- ture on Resolved: That the na- tions of the world should adopt a plan of disarmamenft." Abe Ber- man, Norton Aleksis and Gladys Wolfovitz will uphold the affirma- tive side and Max Redican, Ernest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
EASY EXERCISE

EASI EALANO10E DAD: My son has been ordered by the doctor to take some exer-l else.
 FRIEND: And is he?
 "Yes, if jumping at conclusions and running up bills can be said to be exercise.'' = Tit-Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17

That split among the Jewish democrats of the city has been cre- ated which, apparently, cannot be healed, was indicated last night at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
VISIT OF YEATS RECALLS
 POEM OF KILMER

Much interest is being shown in the visit to this city later of Will liam Butler Irish novelist familiar the poetry and other works of this prominent literary writer life in the World war moved write called Easter
 
 romantic reands dead gone" Kmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
EASTER WEEK

On memory of Joseph Mary Plunkett) ("Romantic Irelands dead and gone It's with O'Leary in the grave.')
 William Butler Yeats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
FIREMEN CONTRIBUTE S11,129 TO NEEDY
Heitrnan's Report To Mayor Hayes
 Reveals Generosity

Pledge of Fifty Cents Week By Department Members Gives Mutual Aid Fund Good Weekly Sum Forgotten Man" Is Remembered By Firemen Whose Weekly Contributions Amount to Con- siderably Over the One Per Cent Estimated for Weekly Wage Such as They Receive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17

A glass radio photograph is be- inugdisplayed in Glasgow, Ecot- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17

understood.
 8. No. At Stanford university 12 persons combined their stares on one head, which was in ignor- ance of its precarious situation, but it just wouldn't. budge. But, you may claim the experimenters were not sufficiently psychic" " We'll, they tried lot of 'phychics' both professional and amateur, but | it was grand fizzle for both the starers and starees. Another popular notion gone to limbo!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17

a Romantic Irelands dead and gone, It's with OLeary in the grave" Then. Yeats, what gave that Easter dawn A hue so radiantly brave? There was rain of blood that day,
 Red rain in gay blue April weather. It blessed the earth till 1t gave birth
 To valour thick as blooms of heather. Romantic Ireland never dies!
 OLeary lies in fertile ground. And songs and spears throughout the years Rise up where patriot graves are found Immortal patriots newly dead
 And ye that bled in bygone years. What banners rise before your eyes?
 What is the tune that greets your ears? The young republics banners smile
 For many @ mile where troops convene. OConnell Street is loudly sweet
 With strains of Wearing of the Green The soil of Ireland throbs and glows
 With life that knows the hour is here To strike again like Irishmen
 For that which Irishmen hold dear. Lord Edward leaves his resting place
 And Sarsie1ds face is glad and fierce. See Emniet leap from troubled sleep
 To grasp the hand of Padraic Pearse! There is no. rope can strangle song
 And not for long death takes his toll. No prison bars can dim the stars
 Nor quicklime eat the living soul. Romantic Ireland Is not old.
 For years untold her youth Will shine, Her heart is fed on Hea tcniv bread.
 The blood of martyrs is her wine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17

dealing with
  in is self addressed envelope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17

l. If the discussion be serious and in good taste it is the finest thing in courtship and lays the right natural foundation of mutual trust. for that sweet fulfillment of the flesh" and sweeter fulfill ment of the spirit-the union of two lives in the creation of a new life. Yes.
 2. There is no law of compensa- tion in nature but in this special case the good eye in time usually weakens. Just why is not fully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-17
'S The Fruit of the Family Trs
WRITE YE5 6R NO HERE

point IqeI can h nsNerd hab bm to 1 Is morally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Car Crashed Into Two Others At
 Street Corner
Reckless Operation Charge Upheld By Judge Mc(irat in City Court Claim Driver Sent His Car Into Group Gathered About Two Machines in Collision at Excessive Rate

For alleged reclklsss operation of q motor vehicle which injured three persons and became involved m q triple collision. Louis D. Bar low. a2. of so Hf1l street, Nauga- tuck, was lined $50 and costs in police court here today. Two wft- nesses claimed that Barlow ap- preached the intersection of Bene- dict and Meadow streets at a rate of 40 or 50 miles an hour and fail- ed to observe a group of spectators gathered around two machines which had crashed but a few Ynin- utes previously. The most seri- ously injured in the accident was Jerry Basta, Is, of 45 Railroad Hill street, who suffered a frac- tured leg.
 Attorney Martin Caine of Nauga- tuck argued that the accused could not have been proceeding at the rate of speed alleged by witnesses if it took him several seconds to travel an estimated distance of 200 yards.
 Judge John F. McGrath answer ing this statement remarked: "The average mans testimony regard ing the speed of an automobile is worthless. Courts throughout the country are refusing to accept such statements as evidence. think such testimony is bunk. In this particular case 1t doesn't make any difference if he were crawling down the street there is no reason for him not seeing the crowd of spectators gathered in the street."
 It. was the contention of the de- fense that any action against Bar low should be in the civil courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
MRS H. s. COE WILL
 LEAD THE MARCH
New Haven County Farm Bureau Party at
 Westville
THURSDAY EVENING

The annual meeting and Thanks giving party of the New Haven County Farm Bureau, one of the big events of the year in Farm Bureau circles, will be held Thurs day evening, November IF, at the Masonic Temple, in Westville.
 The reception will be held in tho lodge room from 6:30 to q o'clock. Dinner will be served from z to 8 o'clock by the Fellowcrait Club of Olive Branch Lodge, and promises to be a meal second to none, not even the old fashioned Thanksgiving dinner down on the farm.
 Paper hats, balloons, streamefs and old time songs will add gaety to the dinner hour. The enter tainment following the dinner will consist of professional dancing. community singing, organ selec- tions, male quartette numbers and several skits by 4-H Club mem- bers.
 A short business meeting will be held at 8:45 o'clock and an address will be given at 9:45 o'clock ny Kenneth Hinshaw. editor of the Eastern States Cooperator. on the value of extension work.
 Two hours of dancing will wind up the gala occasion. The grand , march will be led by M and Mrs H. S. Coe of Waterbury. and old- fashioned and modern dances will be inspired by the Mad River Grange Orchestra. Square dances ] will be prompted by J. Edward Coer of Southbury.
 The committee on arrangements. who claims that this years pro- gram of the annual meeting will be the best one since the organization of the New Haven County Farm Bureau, are as follows: Victor D Lucchini, Meriden. chairman; Mrs s. P. Woodward, Bethany, c. E. 7 cass, Wallingford, Mrs w s. Kel- logg. Derby. H. A. Healey, Sey- mour. J. Edward Coer. Southbury. Mrs B. G. Pferpont, Waterbury. The committee urges all members and friends of the New Haven County Farm Bureau to attend the annual meeting on November IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
THE CANDIDATES
 FILING EXPENSES Senator Leads in Sending in Statement Accord
 ing to Law WHAT COST TO RUN

Senator Joseph H. Lawlo- was the first candidate who ran for office in last Tuesdays election to file an election return. He filed his report with Secretary of State Will liam Higgins at Hartford this morning. Senator LawIor stated in ais report that he spent $110 to win in the 18th district.
 Waterbury elected two demo- :ratic senators and two democratic representatives in Tuesdays elec- ton. The law requires that all candidates, as well as town chair nen and political agents, must file sheir returns within IS days after slection day.
 This gives the local candidates Snd town chairmen until Novem- Ser 23, Ia week from tomorrow, to comply with the law. No other 'eturns have yet been filed by lo- .al candidates or party officials. Therefore, Senator Lawlor leads he way.
 In his report he stated that he received $110 in, contributions to further his campaign in the 16th district and spent the entire amount in election activities. such as printing, workers and the like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hum mel claimed a conviction on the strength of the evidence pfEered and Judge McGrath imposed the fine.
 The accident occurred on Sunday evening, October 9th.
 Cars operated by Michael Izzo of 30 Fuller street and Adolph Bendler of 40 Pine street had coI- 1ided at the intersection and both drivers and their passengers had joined the gathering Of spectators when Barlow came along, His machine eareened against Bend- lars car and then scattered the group ofgpeople in the street. The Basta lad was caught between the two machines and had his leg broken. William Quinlan of 1s School street and Christopher Luddy of .127 Greenm0unt terrace were injured. Mrs Mary Massonet of 30 Fuller street a passenger in Izzo's machine, also suffered lac- eratipns and was taken to St Mary's hospital after the crash.
 It was the contention of Bar low that his car sideswiped Bend lars machine in attempting to pass some spectators. The impact threw him out of his seat and be- fore he could regain control of the wheel his car collided with some spectators. -..,,.~
 The case of John ,O'C 'Connell. of Bristol, charged with reckless driv- ing, was no1led. He was arrested on warrant served yesterday by Captain William P. Keegap. It was alleged that O'Connell's car crash ed into a machine driven by Leslie A. Graham of Woodbury. The accident occurred on the Chase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
CAN OF VEGETABLES
 IS ADMISSION ELI
Moving Picture Show at St Johns Parish House
 Tomorrow Afternoon
TO HELP THE NEEDY

Tomorrow afternoon is the big afternoon to see Charlie Chaplin and Will Rogers in moving pictures and to help hungry folks while laughing. It's the day for the en- tertainment sponsored by a group of McTernan school boys in the in-s terests of the unemployed. The idea Is to pay for admission to the show with a can of vegetables. These vegetables will be distributed by the Mutual Aid unemployment committee to fill out food bags with the necessary vitamins that vegetables supply.
 The plan Is entirely the respon- sibility of eight little boys headed by George Goss IT,, of Church street. Rev Dr John N. Lewis gave them the use of St Johns Parish hall and the motion picture ma chine and they are planning the program. It will consist of i've good reels carefully selected to amuse adults as well as children.
 Everyone is invited to attend and bring a can of vegetables which will be the admission fee. Anyone who feels that he cannot restrain himself from bringing two cans will also be welcome. How ever, only one is necessary and it must be vegetables. Its 8 safe bet that the show will be worth the biggest can of string beans that anyone can bring, to say nothing of several tons of spinach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

Boston, November 15 The reduction of governmental budgets for 1888 win be the keynote of tlfe community taxation session of the Eighth New England Confer ence, to be held here under aus pices of the New England Coun- ell, November IT and IS. John F. Tinsiey of Worcester, Mass, vice-president of the Crompton and Knowles Loom Works and chair man of the Community Develop ment Committee of the New Eng land Council, will preside at the special taxation session. which will be held Friday forenoon.
 Luther Gulick, director of the Institute of Public Administration, New York City, will speak on Planning and Sanity in the Re- duction of Public Expenditures. Concrete advice on practical meth ods by which municipal expend- ditures." Concrete advice on prac- tical methods by which municipal expenditures may be reduced will be given by James Jackson, chair man of the finance commission of Fall River. speaking on How Fall River Cut It's Budget"
 Methods by which the ordinary business man and woman may work to bring about reduced mu- nicipal taxation will be described by Charles F.. Tucker, who will speak on How Taxpayers Asso- ciations Should Work to Reduce Local Expenditures Mir Tucker is president of the Hudson, Mass, Taxpayers Association, and a member of the Executive Commit tee of Massachusetts Taxpayers Associations. created at the sug- gestion of the New England Coun- cil.
 The financial problems of the several New England states and possible remedies will be described by Henry F. Long, Massachusetts Commissioner of Corporations and Taxation. speaking as a represen- tative of the New England tax of- ficials. This Is the second time that such joint statement has been made by the New England tax officials, the first having been prepared at the instance of the New England Council, and pre- scented at last years New England Conference. Again at the councils
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

Argentina's chIesed beef exports so far this rear have been great CT than in 1as1. H'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

Park boulevard near the intersec- ton of Ledgeside avenue It oc- crrrde last Thursday evening dur ing a sheavy fog. O'Connell left his name and address with the police, although it was first report ed that he had evaded responsi- bility. There was no new evidence today to support the reckless driv- ing charge and it was ilolled. 7 Ness Olsen, 57, of 164 Railroad Hill street charged with breach of the peace as the result of an argu- fnent, was discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

welcome the opportunity to have a part in meeting this need.
 It is Impossible to meet this need without your aid. Remember that your contribution to this fund will help to make it a bountiful, cheerful Thanksgiving for the needy, those in distress, the sick unfortunate and friendless. Give as God has prospered you that it may be truthfully recorded that you were faithful to 'charity'-the greatest of all virtues. Every dol- lar given to charity comes back many fold in health, happiness and greater prosperity. Give as best you can. and not only will your own holiday be happier but many families less fortunate than your self will be assured of Thanks giving dinner in their own home. Turn to ? Cor. 9:7 and then let us represent you in thus sharing your. Thanksgiving spirit with others, and in the practical application of your chtarity for this purpose"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
BOROUGH M0T0RIST FINED $50 TO-DAY
Gasoline Pumps
 Polluted Well
Suit for s5,OOO Brought Filed in Winsted Common
 Pleas Court

The drinl<ing water in his well was polluted by the defendants in stallation of a gas station on the property. stephen Madeux of East Litchfield charges in a suit asking $3,000 damages filed today in the common pleas court of Lttchfield against Morris Dolinslxy of Winsted, Attorney Vincent A. Miller of Wa terbury brings the suit.
 The plaintiff charges he main tained a well for drinking water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
SALVATION ARMY
 KETTLE INCOME
Capt Oliver Sees a Slight Drop in Receipts This
 Year
MAKES URGENT APPEAL

Captain William c. Oliver of the local Salvation Army, announced to-day that there has been a slight drop in the kettle income for the Thanksgiving dinners. It will be necessary to have 8 good income to meet the demands of this year. and it is estimated that $500 more will be necessary to meet the bills already contracted for the supply ing of the dinners. Tn speaking of the work, Captain Oliver says: This year, no less than others, many needy families are depend ing on us as Thanksgiving ap- breaches. They look to us for help, and I feel that the citizens of Wa terbury will, in the same large and generous manner that marks their answer to every appeal for the betterment of civic conditions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
S3,OOO DOG BITE
 CASE IN COURT
Maurice HOran in Water bury Plaintiff Against
 Shelton Man
MANY BODY INJURIES

Trial of the $3,oo0 dog bite case of Maurice Horan1 of Waterbury against Virgil Pastore of Shelton was started before Judge Edward J. Finn in the common pleas court today. The plaintiff alleges he was severely bitten in the abdomen by the defendants large bull dog when he attempted to enter the defendants gasoline station in Shelton last July 18th. Dr John J. Mullen testi4ying for the plaintiff said he treated the Waterbury man who, came to his office with 2 ragged .laceration and complained of back strain resulting from his sudden jerk backward when the dog leaped at him. Attorney ". A. Miller appeared for the plain tiff. Attorney John Wall repre- sented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Nov 15-(U. P.) - Forecast for tonight and Wednes- day:
 Maine. Vermont, New Hampshire: cloudy with warmer in south and central and colder in extreme north portions tonight: Wednesday rain and colder in south and rain chang ing to snow and much colder in north portion.
 Nassachusetts. Rhode Island, Con- necticut: lncreasing cIoudiness and warmer tonight followed by rain Wedoesdayi colder Wednesday af-. ternOOn or night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

on the Thomaston-Tc Tcrrington road, near Castle Bridge. The de- fendant erected a gas station on the property on last June 1, and used the station to supply gas to automobiles by gasoline pump. The have trickled over the ground and to have leaked into the plaintiffs we'll so that he is unable to use the water from it.
 The case is returnable to court the first Tuesday of December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

Tho second marriage for Natalie Guggenheirlf, above, heiress to the great copper fortune, will be with parental blessings. Her mother, Mrs Edmond Guggcnhcin, an- cd,engagement of the heiress to Robert Nj. Studin,, son of a wealthy and socially prominent New York attorney. Miss Guggen- lle1sn,s first matrimonial episode
 with tho son of a Long Island bag gagemall- ended in an annnlnfent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
B. NcED B. ND
discovered after two years of painstaling re- search, makes Wonder-C Cut Wheat Bread-the successor to whole wheat bread more easily
 digested, and far more delicious

Wonder-Cut Wheat Bread is utterly new and different! Unlike ordinary whole wheat bread, it is fully nourishing and easy to di- gest. Doubly delicious. too. The reason? Balanced Blend.
 Just the right amount of choice stone-ground whole wheat flour! Just the right amount of selected short patent flour! Skillfully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
N. E. Meet To Study
 Budget Slashing
Reduction of Budgets in General for 1883 to Be Ksy
 note of Community Taxation Sessions Nov I6.I9

suggestion. the officials have re- surveyed the situation and ron- mlssioned Long will present t1elt report.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-02
FIND VALUABLE
METALS OUT WEST
Some Rare Metals That Sell
From $40 to SIS An
Ounce
EXTRACTION LACKING

Medford. Ore.-Billions Of dollars
worth of complex metals lie in the
ground Of southern Oregon-but the
master key for their extraction is
lacking.
Southern Oregon has more rare
metals than any other district in the
i world. besides large quantities Of
the commonly used commercial
metals, but they are all mixed to-
gether," declared one expert.
These rare metals sell from $40
TO SO an ounce. The mining of
them remains as a challenge to the
metallurgical world. They are so
mixed with each other and with
baser metals that their full value
never has been properly appreciated.
But it is agreed among mining
authorities familiar with the region
that the chemist, or metallurgist,
who devises a process of separating
the precious metals not only will
build himself a great fortune, but
will cause Oregon to become the
most important mineral producing
state of the Western hemisphere
or perhaps of the world.
Millions of dollars in placer gold
already has been taken from south
ern Oregon soil and millions more
will be taken. vast project
financed by eastern capitalists and
calling for development of the rich
Mount Emily and Grave Creek de-
posits on a so year basis was re
Gently launched.
Large quantities of gold have
been taken from pockets" or from
OXidized free milling ores. But as
soon as these ores went below the
Oxidized zone complex sulphides
were encountered and were rejected
as too complex or refractory to
treat.
The experts declare that southern
Oregon holds vast deposits which
compound together chrome-iron,
gold, platinum, palladium, iridium,
Osmium, ruthenium, tantalium and
other rare metals. Ores that ran
from 10 to 20 pounds of tantalium
ton have been reported.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-02

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Il represents and the State of which 1t
is part. 1t also gives the Items OF
Importance of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.