davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Clyde Shoe Store
 to Open Sept 1 1 Will Be Run By Arthur
 Solo at lzO Bank Street #

A new, beautiful and thoroughly
 modern shoe store will comessinto
 being in Waterbury, Thursday,
 September l.. when Manager Ar thur Solo opens the doors of his
 Clyde Shoe store at 120 Bank street. next door i, to Rowland.
 Hughes. Mir Solo has been in the
 footwear business for years in this city and is considered afilexpertp at.
 fitting ywomen's and children's
 shoes. a g.a ..4
 The Clyde Shoe store will handle
 complete line of women's and
 children's footwear in all modes and latest fall styles. As special induccment to the public to come in and get acquainted with this new shrop, MT Solo is offering silk stockings free with each pair of the lower priced shoes and will give away a. beautiful overnight bag with each pair of the higher grade. This grade is the nationally ad- yertised Vitality Health shoe, than which MT Solo declares there Is no iiiler made.
 Joseph Strong, also with years of experience in the shoe business i here In Waterbury, will be the as-
 sistant, manager of the, new store. we. will internationally guar antee the it of our shoes" Mr Solo
 said yesterday. "This guarantee Is iron-ciad and means that if the customer ia not fitted correctly the
 shoes will be replaced or the money refunded" fss .f.s A
 Women will be delighted with the variety and, dash to the new fall styles in footwear. There are brown and black kids and suedes. and the novel beet.root shade,
 which will prove popular when the season opens.
 The chiidren's line Is also nign shoe being the one selected for sale at the Clyde store. They run In all
 widths and, as is true with tho
 women's shoea, the fit is guaran-
 teed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Washington-Arthur Sears Hem ming, Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, in q recent issue of that paper presents a tob- sulated list Of possible economies in government expenditure of $1.- 12e,821,0OO. or what would be more than a 20 perecent reduction in the Eve billion annual expenditures by the Hoover administration. On some of the items there would be q wide difference of opinion as to their necesslty-like federal aid for highway construction and others in- volving expenditures for. regulatory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

In Australia there are at least 20 species of animals that are aviators-flying squirrels. flying opossums, flying mice and even flying bears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
CLOSING EVENTS IN FAIRGROUNDS
Final Days Bring Unique Contests
 For Youngsters
Judges Kept Busy Selecting Winners at Recreation
 Areas-Thomas Club Captures Union League
 Baseball Title

the second, ,Jacovino beat Murillc, and in. the third, the elder Jaco-
 vino won over Pavalino. M,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Mystery Ride" By
 The U and l Club

At a meeting of the U and I club at the Y. M. c. A. last night Berk- le Cooper suggested that the club run a Mystery Ride" Saturday evening August 10. The members agreed to the proposition and the social committee consisting of Jo- seph Valechko, Jack Garrigus and Berkley Cooper will make arrange ments. Seventeen members were present. After roll call Gordon Porter read the minutes of the pre- vious meeting, which were ap- proved. All members are request ed to attend the meeting to be held next Tuesday, as business of impor- tance will come up for considera- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Can't Find Work ' Hsrs's
 SpeetI " ay 10 Blg Pay!

Just. out of School? Work hard to find4 Times. are like that, 50 for- get the present. plan for the fu- ture. Invest, your. waiting time wisely. Enroll ' NOW at the EXETER SCHOOL OF. ART. where reno.w ned instructoys develop your NATURAL abiiify in Illustration and design and ht you. for a happy high-paid career In DESIGN DECORATION OR IL- RESPIRATION. Next term (day and evening classes) opens Sept 2I. Write TO-DAY for. beautiful g. page, profusely illustrated FREE catalog. Address p, sssf.;t
 George w. Morrison. Director,
 EXETER SCHOOL OF ART
 (Co-Educational)
 729 Boylston Street. Boston. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
THE CONCERT AT
 LIBRARY PARK

An appreciafive audience heard the concert given in Library Park last night by the American Legion band with Mlss Mona Claire as soloIst. Popular and classical of ferings were presented by the well balanced group of musicians under the direction of George Gentle and numerous encores were given. Miss Claire sang two solos and Wilfred Devincent played two cornet solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

army and navy transports and the Panama steamship line cost about $5,O0O.00O year more than the same service by commercial ship lines," he adsd.
 All of which presents another phase of the activities that eat up a part of the five billion dollars that the Hoover administration cost the taxpayers each fiscal year or 1881 and 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Baldwin Street Man
 Complains of Dog Bite

John O'Igourke of iss Baldwin street complained Co the police last evsninS that he was attacked and bitten by e dos owned by James Ryan of tii Hamiiien ave-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Seven Men of Preston

just 100 years ago Joseph Livesey, elderly me-
chanic of the English town of Preston looked about
him, saw the soddenness wrought by drunkenness
took his carpenters pencil and scrubbed the first
total abstinence pledge.
Then he induced six other workers to sign Last
week National Temperance League workers gathered
in Westminster Abbey to celebrate 100 years of the
work started by "the Seven Men of Preston"
These lowly men of Preston were very wise. They
did not try to pass laws to make other men stop
drinking They educated their fellows in the evils
of intemperance.
Their appeals were personal. The movement
spread over England and the continent. Today its
effects even in wet countries like ITALY, France, and
Germany, are obvious
Europe. older and wiser than the United States,
chose the way of temperance. We in haste chose
prohibition.
One hundred years of European temperance has
succeeded-at least in part. Our fourteen years of
prohibition have proved moral political, and eco
nomic blunder. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

In fact, it you ask me, think he
didn't say enough. I would like to
hear him speak out in the same
spirit on many other problems, in
Guiding that of Tammany rule in
New York.
His weakness, his fatal weakness,
lies in the fact that he is strict
party man. It would be stretching
it a good deal to say that he never
muzzled himself. But, for all that,
there is an explosive quality in the
man, and on certain subjects he
has made himself clear.
One rumor at least @has been
spiked. The talk was going around
in certain Republican sections that
Al Smith really was hopeful of a
victory for Herbert Clark Hoover.
They are protesting now to be high
ly delighted with the Newark speech,
on the ground that it will help their
candidate.
But the smile is. that of a fighter
who has taken a punch on the end
of his chin and wants the crowd
to think he never felt it.
None Of the followers of Smith
need be in any doubt longer as to
how he stands in the national cleo
ton. His passion for Roosevelt may
be less than profound, but, after
all, it would be hard to have it
quite as strong as his bitter, indy
ing opposition to Herbert Clark
Hoover.
DOWNRIGHT. 1872 hx The Timesa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
National Honor

1t was too much to expect, no doubt, even OF a
hig-mnded secretary of state that he should speak
to any gathering during the hectic last days of this
campaign without putting in good word for the
President in whose cabinet he serves.
So, there was some politics in Stimson's address
TO the council of the Methodist Episcopal church at
Pittsburgh Wednesday night-a meeting into which,
you may think, partisan politics should not have
been intruded,
The secretary gave to the President credit for
certain enlightened efforts in our foreign relations
that properly belong perhaps to the secretary alone
But this service to his chief and to his party can
be overlooked. for the broad craftsmanship that
marked stimsons discussion of Americas place in
the world.
1t was a proper audience for such discussion, for
If Stinson can not have the earnest support of
American religious leaders in the program he has
laid down. it hardly is worth while to expect such
support from other quarters,
What he is fighting for, though he doesn't phrase
It, is national honor He is fighting to make those
two words mean something something to America,
something to every other country with which Amer
lea has treaty relations
National honor" has been the excuse for many
wars-wars that could not be justified on any other
ground. And yet. strictly speaking there never has
been any such thing as national honor
Men in their personal relationships usually are
honorable nations seldom are. It is curious phs-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
JunkerdOm in Germany

1t frequently is taken for granted that the German
opinions based upon dismissal of Bruenning Nazi
demonstrations parade of the boys of the steel helmet
and demand for justice in regard to European artna-
ment.
Germany is dangerously near to return to jun
kerdom, but she has not gone over. The Won Papen
government has ruled with exceptional intelligence
and moderation, considering the circumstances and
difficulties.
1t has resoutely and thus far successfully resisted
the extremists of the Black Eagle the Brown Shirts
and the Red Flag 1t has gone about as far in oppos-
ing militarism and autocracy as any German govern
ment could today and still hope to remain in Office
But it can not go on forever sitting on rumblng
volcano. Those who wish to see Germany saved
from its military masters as woodrow Wilson used
to call them will do we'll to support those reasonable
German demands which will sap the strength of the
extreme apostles Of revenge.
Reduction of ornaments throughout Europe to the
level enforced in Germany, customs union with
Austria, modification of the more fragrant abuses
relative to the Polish Corridor admission of the dis
honest and inaccurate character of the charge of sole
German guilt for the World war would do wonders
to stave off junkerdom in Germany
They would do much to restore moral integrity and
good-feeling in international relations throughout the
western world. They would, moreover, enable the
western nations to face the japanese issue with better
grace and united 'front.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
--DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Bed Is Best Place to Cure a Cold

should be light. Loss of appetite
and interference with the sense OF
taste, due to the cold, usually help
to take care of this.
The aches and the feverish feel
ing associated with the common
cold can be relieved by any of the
home remedies that most people
know about.
1t is not desirable to check the
flow of mucus from the nose, since
this is one of natures methods fol-
protecting the inf1amed membranes
and of getting rid of the infection
on the surface.
Above all, however, there should
be warmth, and plenty of it, as
well as good ventilation for COM
fort and for recovery.
Many people recommend use OF
injections of vaccineS of various
kinds for the common cold, but
there is no good evidence that they
are especially valuable, either in
prevention of future colds or for
treatment of an active cold.
1t is particularly important to be
sure that a severe infection does
not begin in the ear and gradually
get worse.
At the very first sign of the in
Movement of an ear, it is well to
call a physician who will take action
to open the ear if pus in any con-
siderable amount is forming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

nomenon Of life that men win do in the mass things
they will not do as individuals.
1t is a survival, doubt. Of the days when every
nationsor every tribes-hand was against its neigh
Dor. You might not steal from attack one of
your own people, but you were applauded if the Of
tense were against another tribe or nation
Much OF. this dog-eat-dog aspect Of humanity has
given way through the processes of civilization We
it now most frequently, shall we say at baseball
games, where we don't care how the home team wins
and in our foreign relations.
The day Of assured peace in the world awaits the
understanding that nations must be as honorable as
individuals. In that day peace treaties will be the
solemn obligations they are supposed to be.
The cynicism of diplomats, treaties are made to
be broken" will cease to be heard. And in that day
Stmson will not be compelled to press doggedly as
he does now, for the simple keeping of a nations
word.
That really is the important thing in Stimsons
far east policy. He is persisting politely in demand
that the nations which signed the nine-power pact
and the BRAND kellogg pact shall abide by terms of
those pacts.
He recognizes that failure to keep these agree
ments will render them worthless and that the SLOW
painful process Of building effective machinery for
peace will have to begin all over
He Is meeting the active resistance Of Japan. He
is not getting the active support Of Great Britain
and France, the next most interested nations. But
he continues to press his point
Every lover of peace in every country should sup
port this effort of the American secretary In it's
success lies the only hope of forestalIng another
catastrophe world war.
If the peace treaties made good in the present
Asatie dispute something in international rela-
tons will have been brought into being. That some
thing will be-national honorA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

Until Unemployment II s
Been Overcome to a Large
Ertent, 1t Is Useless for Us
to Erpect Return of Good
Times.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-If some
IN one told you to go to the viii
derness and start a nation, offering
you a billion dollars without men,
or million men without money,
which would you take? N
The men, of course because hui
man experience teaches you that
men can start from scratch and not
only take care of themselves, but
produce wealth.
1t is with that idea that we should
have begun the battle against de-
preston. We should have admit
ted that capital can not, and will
not, move by itself, and we should
have visualized the greatest danger
as reduced consumption by the
scared, bewildered and discouraged
masses.
Mass buying power was created
at the bottom and must be replaced
at the bottom. Until unemploy-
ment has been overcome to a large
extent, it is useless for us to expect
a return of good times.
Nothing has broken down but the
conveyor system of commerce. If
we could start it going, we'd be all
right, but we can not do that, ex-
cept at the source of power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

attempting to harden people against
colds, but, so far as is known, such
hardening will not prevent cold.
Indeed, long continued freedom
from an attack seems to be the
ideal situation for the development
of an attack
However, it is well for the pre-
vention of colds to insist on plenty
of fresh and frequently renewed air,
particularly in the bedroom; to in
sist on proper elimination through
the skin, and on cleanliness main
tanned by daily bathing.
Almost everybody knows the best
methods for getting rid of a cold
promptly. First, take a warm bath
then go to bed and keep warm
if necessary with hot water bottles
and a covering over the head.
In the meantime, the windows
should provide plenty of ventilation
1t is not desirable to urge bowel
action if it is normal, but if there
has been constipation the bowels
should be stimulated with proper
medication.
A person must take plenty of
water, preferably in the form of
warm drinks such as tea, milk,
lemonade, or orangeade.
1t is not well at such times to
crowd the digestion, so that food
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Just Every Day Sense
By Mrs. walter Ferguson

"VOURS is not only an illogical but an unfair
4 mind, pencils Mr.. G. NJ "as is proved by vour
continuous gineS at bachelors Do you think your at
tude is a sensible one?"
especially IN the midst of political campaign But
lnd II highly amusing to see the bachelors come to
the defense of their kind
A good many of them feel maligned and rather
nurt at any innocent fun poked in their direction
Frankly, am not sorry fer them Especially when
rememDer-as SO wildly do-al the Jokes their
sex mas perpetrated about old maids and mothers
in-law.
Why, If you began now and reiterated the harsh
remarks every day for twenty years you couldn't catch
up with all the senseess and cruel things that have
peen SAID by men about the women who belonged
70 these two particular groups
Gentiemen should not complain when they are
asked 10 take small dose of the bitter medicine they
nave been so eager to force on women
/ HAVE watched middle-aged spinsters yisibv
shrink and stricken look appear in their ewes as
tney senSed the immnence of remark about old
maids that was supposed to be uproarious,v funny
but which was in reality only unkind
don't suppose there ever was spiritual rdartvr-
dom That exceeded in torture that endured bv the
oldlSh girl Of twenty-five years ago Not onIv did
she bear the sorrow of an abnormal and lonely life
Dus sne nao TO listen to these jeering references
Wherever she went.
She was the butt for village Jokes and provided
all the local wags with material for their wticisms
and mothers-in-law What they have had to bear
at the hands Of masculine humorists nobody can tell
Convicted without trial. the campaign of SLAM
oer nas planted dislike for them in the minds of
The old maid, the mother-in-law, the stepmother
Contemplate these. If you please and then tell me
that we should shed tears over the suffering caused
ny jokes about bachelors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

THERE still seems to be some
Il doubt about Senator Borah'S
vote, but many commentators agree
that the speech of Alfred E. Smith
in Newark was politically unwise.
1 suppose it was unwise because
it was one of the most candid made
by anybody during the campaign.
There is curious sort Of tacit ar
rangement among Republicans and
Democrats never to blurt out any
thing to which the spirit fully may
move you. And this repression ex-
tends beyond candidates and into
the ranks of voters.
We are so accustomed to having
public men say quite a lot less than
they really mean that it startleS
us when anybody gets up on plat
form and talks as if he were sitting
in a room with a close friend.
Not even those who are walking
a little softly and saying, 'Shush!
Shush!" in regard to AIS speech
would care to contend that he didn't
mean every last word of it.
There is only small disposition
to question its accuracy. Everybody
knows that the religious issue was
peddled far and wide by Republican
campaign speakers in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Times Readers Voice Their Views

But from here the record departs
from that policy. In 1925 he takes
an extended sick leave presumably
his foot AGAIN. and heads private
polar expeditions, requiring more
physical and mental endurance
than any wartime service. During
all Of this time, he was drawing
full pay from the navy.
In 1929, he was placed on the re-
tired list, with the rank of rear
admiral. Admiral Byrd is only A
years of age. Since his activities
Of the last eight years disprove his
disability claim, is he not morally
bound to serve twenty more years
in the navy?
I do not disparage Admiral Byrd's
achievements. He deservedly is a
national hero, but let's get the rec
ord straight. He was jumped over
the heads of long line of COM
manders and captains and made a
rear admiral and then retired, not
in fulfllment of his contract with
the government, as Mr.. Ogle claims
but in recognition Of his contribu-
ton to science.
A slight disability merely served
as an excuse. This contribution hac
nothing whatever to do with the
navy, except to add to its glory.
There are those who believe that
when he returned, covered with hon.
ors and fame. he should have gone
back TO active duty with the navy
with his rank of commander ano
fulfilled that contract Of which Mr.
Ogle speaks.
He should have done this or re-
signed, letting the popular acclaim
be his honors and the fortune he is
making from his writing and plat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
BY DIR. MORRIS FTsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
CIR ST. CLAIR THOMPSON, one
- of the leading authorities in
England on diseases of the nose
and throat, a consultant for the
king, recently has expressed his
views as to the best methods of
handling a cold. He says:
eff every patient at the onset of
common cold went to bed and
remained there for thirty-six hours
to three days, in an isolated and
well-ventilated room, he would not
only cease 10 be a focus of Infection,
but he would curtail his attack and
escape most if not all complica-
tions."
File points out further that prac-
t1cally every case of established
chronic infection of the sinuses,
with perhaps the few exceptions of
those that. originate from infected
teeth or infected swimming pools,
probably begins as an acute condi-
ton following a common cold.
Such complications affecting the
sinuses usually clear up promptly
If the patient is put to bed, kept
warm, and has the material drained
from the sinuSes by a competent
physician once day, as long as
there is considerable darinage.
There are various methods of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

form appearances his compensation.
IL Is not my purpose to discuss in
this letter the merits or dement's of
veterans legislation. Mr.. Ogle's
skirts are clean, and If he consid-
ers 1t his duty to take a stand adj
mire him for it.
His motives are lofty and I re-
Spect them. But if I agreed with
MN IN all things, which I do not.
would consider Admiral Byrd's po-
sition as that Of the pot calling the
kettle black.
IL certainly takes a lot Of crust
Tor him to utter even one SYLLABLE
about economy in veteran expendi-
lures when he is drawing $4,000 a
year, under the guise of a disability,
Wnlcn, In view of his past activities.
could not have existed.
VETERAN.