davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
The Senate Has Its Appeal

Judging by the number of democrats who are anxious to cross swords with U. s. Sem ator Hiram A. Bingham this fall. there is no fear in democratic ranks that the New Ha- ven mans wet sentiments will completely overweight the democratic chances of busting him from office. Probably there are some who would have preferred to have seen this election occur two years ago when Mir Bingham was not in as good favor in this state or at Washington as he appears to be now. Since his unfortunate rumpus in the days when the present Smoot-Hawley tariff walls were being erected he has ehaneed on good fortune.
 His championship of the wet cause in the Senate won him back his standing and also give him chance to become popular fig ure. Notwithstanding this. he will find oppo- sition when he seeks endorsement at the polls in; November. He will not be opposed for the nomination. but he will find the demo- crsts making a strong effort to depose him. ! There is little chance of him stressing his stand on liquor in this state No matter whom the democrats select now he is sure to be wet candidate. Yet one time there was movement to enlist the late George w. Wheeler. former chief justice of the state supreme court. in the senatorial fight. This no doubt would have promoted wet and dry fight, although there is no way Z of knowing now whether or not Chief Jus tiee Wheeler had tempered his views on pro- shibition following his retirement from the bench
 Three prominent democrats mentioned in the last few weeks for the honor of oppos- ing Senator Bingham are Representative Augustine Lonergan of the first district. Dr Edward c. Dolan of Manchester and ex- Mayor Alfred N. Phillips of Stamford. All are qualified and worthy of the most seri- lous consideration from the voters Nstur- ally we place Representative Lonergan st the head of any list of senatorial candidates for he is the real veteran in national legis- Iafive circles. We don't doubt but what he would ike 10 round out his career in Wash. ington with an abode in the Senate. # he announess bis candidacy this summer we iefI sure that he viii be tsndsred the nom. nation unanimously and will be heartily eadofssd by any others who might have sspfstlons towards ibs nomination. z.
 Dr, Doisn has been proposed for ihs nomination inasmueb as hs was one Of lbs original RoeNvsif.loF- president men in this lk.fe Hs remained Ieysi,io fhs Nsw Yofk 1osUacf whsg other Connseiisui dsmeasis efff urging allegiance 10 Ajfffd ', Smith. t6d pI polsn, Ii must bs fsmsmbslsd, wss F 'efsl Q smlii' in 1928 q say dsmetisi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

The new Washington 25-ctnt pieces will go into circulation Monday. according to ifi- formation from the Treasury at Washington. 4 supply of .sI.50o.0O0 of them has been sent to Federal Reserve banks and they will be distributed from these sources through the other banks of the nation. Enough are available to prevent sale of them at premium prices. The report that the new quarter will have larger purchasing value than the old style remained unsubstantiated at press hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
MIR TILSON RETIRES Jew Haven .Journa1. co,riar |

(New Haven Journal -Courier.)
 Even democrats, who see in 1t a certain token of triumph, will regret the retirement of MT TilsOn from the House. No man Is re- turned to congress for eleven terms without reason. If the Third dis trict has been predominantly re- publican 1t has been even more predominantly Tilsonesque in its sentiment these two decades. Mr Tilson lent 1t national importance by the importance he achieved as it's agent and he never forgot con- stituent obligations in the larger business of the nation.
 MI Tilson was never an orator. ical hero, not a man to 'bask in the limelight. His were the home Her virtues, of stability and faith. of detail and etoil. They were just the qualities, that is, which New England appreciates and fosters. For Mir Tilson, though not7a New Englander by birth. took on the spiritual coloration of his environ ment even more densely than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
eTORM sERQY

A1tNLfICAN8 81Ol{M 5AfktI4
 On July zes 1918. American troops in the Marine sector con- tinued their victorious drive across tho ourcq river. storming eergy, Roncheres and GeriuRes-et Nestle.
 The iIttIe village Of serey chaheed hands sevsrai times. but vas Finally held by the onrushInt '''i's' pssnsh forces slse reported new vleteFieg for tho day. CuGny and ufand Ho1y were taken by storm and the German Fetfeat continued
 Australian troops fn Ficaf1t re fui1fa the offensive on q tHo~TIls front aod advanced more man ''l Al -i"u' snnsunssnsns fem I,usvia sl6isN fhaf the Don reasaekH Hea e|lHH1 a traelv a|it i44 eeesaeks 9f ihs 1aIyskI'an dlsiFIfls pyes.ls. IsG Iii:4AaI &e1EN54Hzr lr fHe 4Ns ;:issSsd q sss;aIls' e 'hs'' v'I'' *"f|.f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
'TTMBER' IN ABUNDANCE
: fNew York Times)

5l
 Whenever presidential nom- ination comes after contest there, are always rumors of patronage deals. Usually the; fact confounds the rumor. as was sharply dennOn- strated by Woodrow Wilson In making his cabinet and other ap- pointments. Again it was proved that politicians who lend support to a candidate on the vague prom- ises Of his campaign managers are lambs for the shearing.
 Governor Roosevelt's success at the Chicago convention yielded the usual crop of reports from those who professed to "lxnow" that tf1ls cabinets place or that am bassador5 ship was pledged. That Mir Roose- welt made any such prOmipes is not to be believed. Ordinary com mon sense. if not the plain 3nnpii- cation of the corrupt practices act. would preclude such barters. The governor had 100 or more votes beyond a majority when the con- yenfion opened. Among the groups committed to other candidates there were several combinations-- of which California and Tcxas was one--Whsch had the power tD Elve Mr Roosevelt the required two- thirds. Any one of the possible con- vention compromlaes--A Alfred E, Smith, Newton D. Baker or Albert c, Hitchfe--was fopuGnant to nt least one of these combinations.
 Yet % inRrown ia the p0ilticni hnbit Of creditIng stories of advance pron3lses. that Mr Rooeevelt's cnl'- Inet has aIrcady been 1sleeted by the g0asips. uecabse he conferrsd with Mir uaruch and Mr Y0ung, tHeir names aHpfnf iil the eyltciil egtaIo4ne. uIaBisaIpa the cI9ptFnp about "eof1veptiop 1eaIf.' the vls- Itins.||st nk AIbant. dsfn e4ii atten- flQu e q moro interesting fnri. Is remarkably fIot Co me1 ef ersef eaPafIlg end experience, HeI| auAl. I161 l0 serve O HI&H eevef.l1eiIf places Among fhe eail1ilateg ea6e dpvsfnof llIlehls. zIf I!qbeft si,.s. n, s1!,1 1g a s41 ms s < .sg. s,l' sefsl|e effs|espf, 4eg'z lHpfs<s <HN ***II||f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Funds thst cenneeueut will receive from ths federal government for fsdsfsI highway construction vii sasbIs 1000 men te De employed ia fbIs asts sseegding 10 reports from HsHfesd. The state highway depart. Bsst ls preparing fo salsfss ths Eops ef is activities @ soon H possible. Wefk on fed. srsI, sId roads wliI bs pusI,sd along rapidly
 % ibsi ss many men ss possible ssn bs sns' pleysd bslou foId weather ssis Id snd ore. yfsn aIsbwsy seassfuffIoa of malnisnsnss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Here, There And EDerywhere

many natives--a familiar paradox of adoption. It was no wonder with these traits that the Third district did wonder and continues to wonder why the republicans in the House were less able to recog- nize them. x
 For in naming MT Shell to the republican leadership, the House showed itself of course unwilling to crown term of diligence and ser. vice seldom equailed In that body. There Is pathoa in Mir Tilsoiis sug- gest!on that his present status makes him no more important in the legislative order of things than some 4Q0-odd other represent atives. If, as the reports are, the president believes MT Tilson can still serve the nation in an appoin-' tive post, all those who know him will certainly acclaim the choice. He departs from the political scene full of honor and friendship; 1t could be said of no one with more emphatic fitness than of MT Tilson. Well done! s,ss
 ssTTMBEH,s IN ABUNDANCE <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Du, "a the f,et tbst tih,r, hsv,. he.,

Due to the fact that there have been ssvsral deaths from bad liquor in San Frsneisoo recently the city health officer has offered to test free of charge sli sanpies of liquor that are brought to his office. Dr. J. (. Geiser. health officer. says, For fbe health and safety of those who drink ti,e Department of Health viii make, Iiduor tests free, Reports will be made to the prohibi- tion department. but as it takes 2 long time to make them no one should feel appss- hensive about it. :" That last statement is bad, Doctor. Even if it does take long time for the report to go though, you won't relieve peoples minds. However. the offer is good one. Taking zdvantsge of it might save many lives. S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
By RODNEY BUTCHER
 fNEA Service Wriferl

Washington = What politicians say before or at the nominating conventions just don't count.
 What they say ~afterward you are expected to take seriously.
 It Is very important for you to perceive this nice distinction be- cause otherwise you might acquire the disrespectful idea that instead Of being able r0 believe all the politicians some of the time and none of the politicians all of the time you really shouldn't believe any of the politicians any of the time. <
 There N is excellent authority, both republican and democratic, for that double standard of politi- cal veracity.
 Mir Farley Explains
 Mir Jim Farley, the large, ami- bie gent who got Governor Roose- welt a presidential nomination and consequently became the democrat ic national chairman, explained 1t clearly while buttering Boss Frank Hague of New Jersey at the recent session of Jersey democrats, sum- moned to whoop for the national ticket.
 Boss Hague at Chicago issued a hard-boiled reputation that many of the hinterIand delegates at the Chicago convention actually be- Iieved he had his gunmen seat tered through the hall, was the heart of the anti Roosevelt fight.
 Boses Hague at Chicago issued a blast which described Roosevelt as the s'sweakest man, declared that he would have mo chance of winning in November insisted that he couldn't carry "a single state east Of the Mississippi" He was one of those who refused to let the governors nomination be adesunanimous
 How Times Change!
 But things are different now. Boss Hague, accustomed to carry ing the state only in off years, now sees q good chance to- carry 1t in a presidential year.
 Once he gets his hooks in, New Jersey Is likely to be democratic for good. The thousands of federal jobs in the state are a distinct at. traction and no state boss ever con- templates without horror tho thought of national administra- ton of his own party with which he Is not in close cahoots.
 Hague doesn't explain his de- vastating denunciation of Roose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
In To-day's Mail

What do you flaink-scnd nIl 1 letters and communic,tionsy
 with your opinions to the Edi- tor of the Waterbury Demo. crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Ih, 1spinme1t naIf win noi ns5s-,riIY D, in<rr,ssd by lhc additional wofk bri eonn,eios doing road work win hsrl 60 much on fi,sir hands that tl'<y undoubtedly yin bs forced to take on labor rather ti,in discharge employees. This certainly is en- coufs1ins pews. Certainly if Connsciicut's federal aid road work is going to create % many additional jobs. temporary. of eourss.
 what will happen ih' bigger ststss vhsfs federal aid is maintained on laesA sesisi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Personal Health SerUice
 (By William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertalning to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment. will be answered by pr Brady. Addre& him, care Of the DemCcTnt. sendine stamp and addressed epyelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

One of our heavy economic thinkers wants to scrap all the labor-saying machin- cry SO all our unemployed men could have steady work again. When we've done that. maybe hard-working men will be able to make as much as dollar day again the way they used to when there was no labor saving machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

High tide at Milford. Saturday. July 2o. o:44 a. m. (daylight time); low tide. zoo p. m. Daylight time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Farmers say that at present prices oats are not worth threshing: Maybe they'd better trade their tractors for horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 8:42 (daylight saving time) tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

be apologizing for him from the moment of nomination" a
 Bat they all discovered their, big mistake. Just Ike Boss Hague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
sA sGILFs THis THING.

Good sveniHgs
 KEEP GoiNG No matter the dangers that glitter
 ahead, M Keep going; No matter the signs that blink to
 the red :4
 Keep going; Lifes just 2 road with dangers
 fbeset; And fate hands the bumps that you're bound 10, get. So hue to the line. don't, worry ss orsfret.i
 Keep going. The chap who keeps still has little
 to lose.
 Keep going. This isn't the life that you want
 to choose. Keep; going; It's. danger that quickens the pulse of a man,
 So court it and fight it the best that you can. It strengthens you.,. puts you right
 up in the van.
 Keep goipg. A coward will cringe from the
 rules of the game,
 Keep going; But why bow your head and give in to the shame.
 Keep going: No matter the knocks or the shocks that you take.
 It's, danger that keeps 2 stout
 heart awake. Pry loose from convention, its !. roundelay .snaks.
 Keep going. This i. | my story. you'v heard it
 before. e "A Keep going, s4. The challenge will come with a knock on the door. t Keep going: Don't welsh at grim danger. it
 challenges your pelf.
 Just master your fears. rake hold of yourself. You'll win out that's certain,
 don't pose as an elf.
 . Keep scins. o--O-os The smodern version: Govern ment of the people, BUY the peo- pie and over the heads of the honest elect. M o-O-o
 If politicians changed their "pil' every 500 miles they'd run a lot smoother.
 ss 6.1 ..ts sC-O--O A sales tax will perhap ps start us sailing to prosperity.
 o-O-o
 Telegraph messages arrive in dots and daslies but few of the messenger boys indulge in any dashes while delivering them. < is ''. .t t5s3.E 5asgsil We promise our vote to the politician who merely announces his candidacy and refuses to spill hot air thereafter.
 o-O-o
 DING. DING If they issue rubber money, (As some declare they'll dol We all can stretch dollar, 10 do the work of two. o-O--o The honeymoon iss over when l she puts the embroidered bath | towels back In the hope chest. o-O-o
 Who can remember the good old days when women carried ordinary umbrellas oTf hot days to ward off the sun? Now they slit their dresses down their back to set.a ten ming. <.
 o-O--o
 The spark of genius wants to | keep away from q gun powder
 TEE, HEE, HEB F,onr iittIe fIappcrs,
 Bathing neaf. the shore. Long came . handsOme life guard, The flappcrs bafbc 10 more. Don't forget that a lock always has the key position. sal Some mosquitoes are like fish,. they bite at anything.
 o-Cs-O % These -sheiiks who gioat about | breaking up homes, generaliy break | up themselves. when put to the test. | t~ Y. o--O--o fA so IT GOES A wave of applause,
 Then reaction again, The booing that comes
 With the turn Of . pen.
 ,'4Nu, z. o-O-O We suggest rose colorcd glasses for the pesslmist who sees the country going to the does. And wage increase for the optimist who marches on to better tines. E o--O--o The sgreatsst mystery in life is'iife .ifself.
 .l o--O@-o ,st + The Bihie says. "Asls and it shall | De siyen unto you" on yeah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

At any rate that was the formula or as much of it as the manufacturer consented to give out for publication. But you can't make satisfac- tory salve with such a tricky formula or recipe. So I had to work out practicable formula Or recipe which any druggist can prepare to order and this Is what I call old Doc Salve:
Evening star., 1932-12-26
IMAM LYING IN STREET"
KEEPS POLICE BUSY
Holiday Inebriates Occasion Blue
coat Activity-216 Arrests
Made in ALL

While Washington celebrated the
holiday yesterday, police worked over
time calming overenthusiastic inebriates.
halting fights. untangling minor acci-
dents and picking up "a man lying in
the street"
The las. phrase was flashed over
police short-wave radio oftencr yester-
day than any other, though accidents
and fights ran close second and third.
respectively. In the l6-hour period be-
tween 8 am. and midnight the station
broadcast 235 emergency calls and
during one period long series Of calls
was sent out at the rate of two a
minute.
One hundred and forty-four men
no wonen-were on the departments s
van List" scheduled to 90 to Police
Court today.
The total number of arrests by all
precincts, the Traffic Bureau and Wom-
ems Bureau, in the 24-hour period be-
ginning at am. yesterday was ZIG,
of which 96 were charged with intoxi-
cation. Many, however, elected to for
felt collateral.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
be safe against attack created q favor
able reaction.

be safe against attack created q favor
able reaction.
The national security of France and
other countries against invasion in any
system of organization for peace has
long been a shibboleth with Premier
Paul-Boncour at Geneva. It was cited
as the only basis on which France could
make big reductions In her armed
forces.
Dispatches cbout Mr.. Davis were read
with expressions of pleasure in inter-
national circles in Paris, where states
men say they like him personally and
his manner of presenting American
views on international problems.
The nationalist journal. Des Debats,
commenting on the speech former Pre-
rnier Herriot made at Lyons Saturday
in which he said that he would con-
tinue his fight for the payment OF the
debt installment of nearly $4,000. 900
due the United States on December IS,
says the former Premier is talking too
much and is now spelling the splendor
Of his downfall
The newspaper declares:
He should 60 into retirement. His
position is absurd and dangerous"
It attacks Herriot for allegedly abarl-
doning the reparations matter at Laus-
anne without the certainty Of equivalent
concessions from America.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
OKLAHOMA SCHOOL LAND
FUNDS FOUND SHORT
$4,000 in Interest Coupons on
Bonds Missing-0ther Losses
May surpass $1o.OOo,OOo.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. December
26:-Revelation of shortage of $40
900 in negotiable interest coupons on
bonds in the Oklahoma School Land
Department. has brought the prospect
of a legislative investigation in an ef-
fort to establish criminal liability.
At the same time. A. l.. Beckett, sec
retary of the School Land Commission.
announced almost $500 loans delinquent
as of the close of the 1930-31 fiscal year.
He estimated total losses to the
State through irregular or poor BUSH
ness management were around $10,-
100000.
Beckett said special audit revealed
the alleged theft of school funds at
various time in a previous administra-
ton. from 1926 until 1929.
Il Go not know the exact amount"
said Beckett. "but about $4,000 is
missing; it is in matured interest cou-
pons on negotiable bonds"
Evening star., 1932-12-26
50 BODIES FOUND
IN WRECKED MINE
AS EXPLOSION TOLL

Continued From First Page)
down there" The two men made their
sorrowful identifcatlons. The names
were posted on the WINDOW of the
morgue
The crowd gazed at the names. A
woman would shrek rs she recognized
the name of her husband. her son or
her brother on the death list. A tight
Tipped man would lead her away to her
home.
mine opening, awaiting the arrival of
tine next body.
Rescue work was difficult. The mine
Is a IT. shaped affair At tie inter-
section of the stem and the top of the
IT was where the first debris was en-
countared. Underneath WORKERS bur-
rowed to cars Of a train II carried the
last OF the ingotng workers. Tacro they
found the II bodies yha men who pre-
ceded the Il ALREADY hal sc tered to
the north and the south through tun-
nels at tie top Of the IT.
Expert Crews at Rescue.
Millhouse had the best m-n a 9ilable
in the State for rescue wOr.l. Crews
were brought in from Springhclu and
Pana. Ill, and Vincenaes, In. They
worked in shifts CT 20, wr.gS.ing and
shaking through small opcni255 mace
by pick and shoycl. T:ey worked
ceaselessly. dcgg1dly.
The squads themselves we're in dan
ger Thev knew not when weak ned
walls might coll-pse. might bury them
also. While they fought fTGn-lc-ll7 to
penetrat" TIE debris, others p opped
up veal cd places by "timber.rG.'
Millho : said he would net give up
hope unt.l today.
Then" he said. I'm afraid it will
be only bodies we'll bring up
In the throngs around the mine tip
pie were two brides. Mrs. Linn Green
and Mrs. Charles Campbell. Tneir hus-
bands were among the missing The
Campbells were married 10 days ago
and the Green's but a week. The lat
ter couple returned from their honey
moon the day before the disaster.
Two little boys, early arrivals after
the explosion. kept vigil at the mine all
David Charles Mcdonald. and two older
brothers, Carl and Charles. Struggling
manfully to hold back tears, Anderson
Mcdonald, l3, told how he and Her
bert, IS, were waiting for their daddy
and big brothers to return so they
would not be alone in the world. Their
mother died several years ago.
Woman Tries Suicide.
An elderly woman forced her, nay
through the crowd, walking straight to
the tipple. Stopped b. q policeman
as she neared the opening. she screamed
that she wanted to throw herself down
the 700-foot shaft.
She was Mrs. John Supena. Her
husband and n son were somewhere in
the mine, trapped with the others.
As she was led away, Mrs. George
Yondos, a relative, consoled her Mrs.
Yondos' husband and six nephews we're
with the Supena men.
Mrs. Charles Phelan sat at home and
wept Her husband, a shoe store pro-
prietor, has been unable to go to work.
Her father, Chester Craven, miner,
offered to remain out Of the mine and
tend the store. Remari1ing that times
were hard, Mrs Phelan persuaded him
to go to his regular job while she
tended the store.
Talk was Of the men below but
many Of those entonb.d wre but boys.
The minimum age at wh-c,l boy can
enter mine to work Is Is. Two Of
those sought by reScuers were boys who
quit school q few weeks ago to follow
their fathers trade.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
CHILDREN AT RECEIVING
HOME TO BE GIVEN PARTY
Christmas Entertainment This Aft
ernoon Sponsored by Members
of PIT. A. Groups.

Sixty young inmates Of the Receiving
Home for Children were to be enter
tanned at Christmas party in the
home this afternoon by members of
parent teacher groups. Mrs. Harriet
Saunders, president of the District
Congress, PIT. A, is assisting as
hostess.
freshmentS and stockings filled with
gifts and be entertained by large Or
chestra. vocal, piano and violin solos and
a Christmas play by children of the
fifth grade at Brent School.
Mrs. Morgan Otterback is in charge
of arrangements. Parent-teacher men,
bers entertain the children at the Re-
ceiving Home each Christmas and on
other holidays, like Thanksgiving. The
young inmates, white and colored, are
under 16 years of age
Evening star., 1932-12-26
CHURCH IMAGES BURNED

MURCIA, Spain. December 26 P.-
Fire caused by a shirt circuit destroyed
yesterday the highly valued group of
sixteenth century images arranged in
the Misericordia Church by Jesuit
Brother Domingo Beltran.
The group consisted of a central
image of st. Stephen f1anked by St.
John the Baptist and st. Sebastian.
The images were to have been trans
ferred to tl9e provincial museum soon.
Evening star., 1932-12-26
DOGS HOWL SAVES TWO
Man Awakens Toe Late to Salvage
$37 and Pants.

FREMONT. Neb.. December 26 P).-
The howls of Henry Smiths dog may
have saved the lives of Smith and his
wife, but they were too late TO save
Smiths trousers and S37.
Smith was awakened by the dog Sat
urday night and found the living room
wall and davenport in his home aflame.
The fire already had destroyed the
trousers and the money In them