davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
PLYMOUTH
JOHN WALDRON
 IS FOUND DEAD
Heart Failure Was Cause Many At w. C. T. U.
 Conference Here

Johin D. Waldron, >S1, died sud- denly at his home on Hillside ave- nue Saturday morning. He was tns good health and seemed in goods spirits when seen Friday. about his. place. William Kelley, employed by Y. B, Gates grocery store, discover- { cd the body of the man while de-s llvering groceries. The body was~ slumped over the breakfast table. in the house in which he lived. alone. The food on the table was~ still warm when Kelley found the.s body. Medical Examiner Richards J. Lawt0n of Terryville said hearts failure was the cause of death. ' '
 MT Waldr0n was born in Bethle-E hem, March ', 1851 but spent much~ of his life in Plymouth. He was ac. <. tive in Republican circles for many years and served the Town of Ply-g mouth as first selectman for as. number of years. He Is survived byss one daughter, Mrs Frank Fl. Platt.s. of this town, five grandchildren. and several great grandchildren. \
 Funeral services were conductedss ' by Rev Thomas A. Carlson pastor, of the Plymouth Congregationalas z church this afternoon at the .home. of his daughter, on Hillside ceme- 7 tery with burial in charge of George { Scott and Son of Terryville being in. the family plot in West Side ceme-s tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

his income. The bulk of his added income, so far as testimony so far produced by Seabury indicates, was q matter of $246,0 900 given him from e Joint trading account conducts
 cd by Paul Block, publisher. Block and Walker both explained that was the result of a close friendship over q l5-year period.
 Other stock profits and cash ween shown to have been given Walker by persons interested in official city business. Walker claims to have refutcd inslnuations that these gifts were intended to buy patronage. He cited in one instance hls veto of . tnxIcnb or- dlrance which would have added a million dollars in income to com pan2 which had indirectly favored him with a stock profit. Later. it wns recalled that the veto fol- lowed cltywide condemnation Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Students From Conn. To Share In Honors At The
 Catholic University

Connecticut students at the Cath olic University of America, Wash- ington, D. C., received large share of the offices (and honors) of the various student organiza. tons for 1932-1933, the results of the annual May elections reveal.
 Nicholas J. Chiascions, of Hart ford, topped the honors by being elected to mem bership in the Blue Key fraternity, the national college activity and leadership organiza- tion, He Is editor of "The Tower |, student weekly newspaper. and q member of the Utopians, a social fraternity group. During the past year he was president of the junior class of the College of Arts and Sciences and president of the Shahan Debating Society.
 William R. Hanrahan,. of Bris- tol, is the new president of ; the "Harlewuins", dramatic players or ganization; William J. McKinstry, of Bristol and Joseph A. Cicala, of New Haven, are publicity manager and librarian, respectively of the Glee Club; Bernard Y. McGarr of Ansonia is secretary of the Shahan Debating Society and assistant in. tramural sports editor of "rhe Tower"; while Timothy w. Mo. Carthy, of Rockville, Thomas stuart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Whole Country
 Paused To-day
lContlnued from Page D

ton national cenfetery, where row upon row of crosses dot the Vir. ginia hilisides. In tho white marble amphitheateI thcre, former Sena- tor James A. Reed of Missouri was called to speak at rites sponsored by the Grand Army of the Repub- lie.
 For the first time in many years. tho president did not make . Me- morial day address. Nor did he have n holiday. He returned from his Rnpidan camp last night nnd expected to devote most Of to-day to continued work on the govern ment's urgent problems. Likewise. the senate, faced with the neces- sity of making all possible speed with the emergency tax bill, was to bc In session mos tof the day.
 Secretary of Interior Wilbur ad- dressed c crowd of 10000 at ex. ercises Sunday in which the colors of 250 patriotic organizations were massed on the sloping grounds surrounding the Washington mon- ument.
 Wilbur pleaded that the national welfare be placed above petty To-. cal and sectional consideration.
 we need q now growth of self reliance, courage and local pride" he said. "Our complicated econ omic system demands order and some capitalization. but 1t should be operated for national purposes and not for local interests. Yet the local interests are so strong that many of our legislators have to play up their support of home and state Interests to be elected" 1" The men the nation honors to- day suffered for the whole United States and mot for some small. selfish local or provincial interest" 1" he said.
 He also suggested that changes in the government system may be necessary to bring "our most cx- pert minds into the service Of tho nation" and make them free to think and work for us all In our ] legislative chambers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Ringing Brothers
 Circus Coming
(Continuod from Page D


 Like n miracle from the pages of the Arabian Nights, Ringing Brothers and Barnum & Bailey hours city of thirty tents includ- ing the largest canvas skyscraper in the world, weighting more than seven tons in canvas alone and seating 1G.000 people at one time.
 The advance press reprcsen ? tive of the Big Show today stated past winter comblng the far cor. ners of the earth in quest of su- perior talent for this largest travel. Ing amusement enterprise. A new tribe of monster.mouthcd Ubangi Savages for mthe depths of French Equatorial Africa is presented in the main performance. Heading the congress of aerial celebrities is the Flying Codona Troupe, which features Alfredo, the worlds only mid .air triple somersaiter to do a hand -to-hand catch in the lofty reaches of the big top.
 The ConceiIos and the Harolds sensational aerial artists; Mis- Tamara, Europe's foremost circus
 
 gymnast; the Waliendas, defyin. death in astounding feats on a stee wire in the very dom of the mair tent; Albert Powell, flying aeria |contortionist; the Rubio Sisters Yacopis. Danwilis and the Hu. gony Sisters, amazing acronats; ths Rieffenach Troupe, heading tht new fIve-contincnt congress o1 bareback riding stars; Maxlmo, pc. loved comedian of the slack wire --these are a few of the stellar attractions that take place in tb' seven rings spd stages. on the hip pOdrome track and high lD th' maze Of aerial rigging.
 AugmentiBg this imposing nr' ray are Bombayo. the Man form India, mysterious new circui thriller; Madcap Dorothy Herbert daring eauestrienne in c startlin1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Father of Good Roads, Macdonald
 to Get Memorial

Hartford. Conn, May 30--(UP) A memorial to the pioneering efforts of James IT. Mcdonald of New Haven, former state highway commissioners. known as the Father of good roads," will be erected atop Talcott Mountain in Avon.
 A commission. of which State Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald Is a member, has pur- chased a five acre plot from Joseph w. Alsop, member of the state public utilities commission. The commission was created by the last general assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

Hanley of New Milford, and An thony R. Caron of Taftvillc, have been invited to join the F. Gamma Mu, the national social sciences honor fraternity, in, recognition of their interest and proficiency in fhe study of one or more of the social sciences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

performance of hurricane horse. manshlp, and ZaccbinI. human proJectile in lorger and more ter- rifle flights. Mingled with this super- performance is the snpcrb comedy of 100 internationally famous clowns in mirth riOt of new routines and costumes.
 Pcrformaf fces will bs given at 2 and ?. m. the doors opening one hour earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
ITs JHE DlcPREssTON

New York, May s0.-(UP)--Any decent, self respecting seal will period of time. according to Bob Burton. head keeper at Central Park zoo, but not Bess, a widow four months. "She eats more fish and is mroe playful than when her husband. Nick, was alive. It's the epression--kilis all sense of fam- responsibility, Hurton said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
MUST LEAYE MONEY

Copenhagen, May 30.--(UP)- Persons going abroad are prohibit cd by proclamation of the Danish National bank from taking with them Danish bank notes or coin worth more than 400 kroner, but cheeks and letters of credit are not affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Art Pupil Will Study At Gotham
 School Of Design
LeavenwortIi Honor Senior Rewarded for Scholastic AbiIiy-Eias Won Several Prizes in Art Contests During the Past Year

H. Harry Malootian. president of the Leayenworth high school sketch club. and a pupil of Miss Daisy Zug's art class, has been named recipient of scholarship for two years full tuition at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

other contests in art work during the. past year.
 Second honorable mention was given to John Krupa, another Leavenworth hight. school pupil while first honorable mention went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Graves of Dead
 Not Forgotten

(Contlnued from Page 1)
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Britannica is an investment, too 1t feeds
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Evening star., 1932-09-11

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Evening star., 1932-09-11
Use Your Credit Wisely
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Evening star., 1932-09-11
The New BRITANNICA

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Evening star., 1932-09-11
The Most Useful Set OF Books
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Bishop Manning

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Evening star., 1932-09-11
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Evening star., 1932-09-11
Robert J. vydra, Berwyn, III.
Mrs. Franklin o. Roosevelt

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Evening star., 1932-09-11
A Liberal Education

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Evening star., 1932-09-11
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Evening star., 1932-09-11
cass cullis, Bryan, Ohio

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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmid and
daughter Marian spent the weekend
in Minneapolis.
M. and Mrs. E. M. johnson went
to Hancock yesterday for a weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Only two left. $3.50 Brunswick
Radio at $3.50. Gamble Stores.
32-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weldon and
family of Wabasso were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon.
Miss Mary Virgins who teaches at
Springfield spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Virgins.
Mrs. Peter Limburg has returned to
her home at Austinville, Iowa, after
spending week here at the home of
her son, S. w. Limburg.
Miss Marjorie Martin who attends
Teachers College at Mankato spent
the weekend here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Burmeister won
high honors at the Whist club meet
ing held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Hillig last Friday evening.
Mrs. G. A. Barnes went to Blue
Earth Tuesday where she will spend
the remainder Of the week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Putnam.
DIR. G. A. Alexander and Floyd
Hammond went by car to New Ulm
Tuesday where they visited with Ell
Roy Alexander who is patient at
Loretta hospital.
The Freshman Home Economics Class
entertained at dinner Monday eve
ming in the Sewing Room of the Lin
coin building. Their guests included,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Corbett, DIR. and
Mrs. 7. E. Finn, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Farver, DR.. j. w. Inglis and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Wichman
The Missionary Society Of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
at the church Wednesday, February
II, at p. m. This is the annual
meeting of the Society. The annual
election Of officers will be held. The
Mite boxes will be opened, all dues
should be paid, reports from all the
departments of the work will be CIV
EN- and the regular program will be
conducted, after which Pot Luck
supper will be served. All members
and friends are very cordially invited
to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-11
A. S. Lokensgaard of Tracy was
business caller here Friday.

4
A. S. Lokensgaard of Tracy was a
business caller here Friday.
Mrs. C. A. Lauterbach will be host
ess to the Quality Club, Monday at
ternoon, February Is.
The Ramsey Farmers club will
meet Friday evening, February 10, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kohler.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Buckley had
as their guests Monday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Nestande of Fairfax
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Starr.
Miss Lucille Luscher returned to
Mankato Sunday afternoon after
spending the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Luscher.
DIR. and Mrs. Fred j. Melges OF
Battle Creek, Michigan, arrived yes
terday for visit of several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. "A. Melges and fami-
~.
The Twentieth Century club will
hold its regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Fred Anthony Monday after
noon, February Is, when program
in honor of George Washington will
be given.
Mr.. and MISE. L. Gallea and sons
Paul and James accompanied by Miss
Mayme Lauterbach motored to Gay
lord Sunday afternoon from where
the latter left. for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Cook and family at
st. Peter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Boltz had as
their guests at dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Larson of st. Paul.
| Mrs. Ruth Holmes and daughter
Cecil of Madison, John Larson of
Plainview, Vern Larson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Burmeister
and daughter.
/ The annual prayer service of the
INSTRUMENTATION missionary So
cieties will be held at the Presbytel-
ian church, Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Churches, which are joining
for the service are the Episcopal, Eng
lish Lutheran, Christian, Methodist
and Presbyterian.
The faculty of the schools enter
tanned the parents and all patrons OF
! the school at Valentine party in the
Lincoln school auditorium Tuesday
evening. A series of old-fashioned
games and contests were played and
the amusements of the evening clos
ed with community singing under the
direction of Miss Elizabeth Adams.
Light refreshments were served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-11

! Miss Myra Jacobson spent the
weekend in Minneapolis.
Richard Rust and son Ernest OF
yesta were business visitors here
Monday.
S. B. Duea and ]. Albert Johnson
returned Saturday from a business
visit in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick, Mrs.
Caroline Thomson and Miss Lydia
Dornfeld attended the Market Week
program in Minneapolis and St. Paul
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Bollum, Mrs.
Annette Swan and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
M. Aune motored to Marshall Mon
day morning and attended the ordina-
ton services at St. James church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-11

Hehdt BEA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Keeping Poultry House
Dry Not an EASY Matter

There is a fairly general opinion
that dry air is lighter than damp air,
and this opinion has some influence
upon methods of poultry house venti-
lation, says the American Agricultur-
ist. As a matter of fact, air rises as
it becomes saturated with moisture,
which makes ii obvious that the out
let for moist, impure air should be
near the top of the house if this ex-
cess moisture is to be removed by air
circulation. On the other hand, the
air intake should be somewhat lower,
and then the fresh, cool. dry air will
enter the house and accumulate near
the floor, where it takes up moisture
as it becomes warmer
The principal difficulty comes dur
ing periods when the outside air is
practically saturated with moisture be-
fore it enters the house. In such
cases, the only practical way to keep
the house dry is to raise the tempera-
ture inside the house. Although the
body heat of the birds will raise the
temperature some, it has been found
that artificial heat is essential If the
house is to be kept absolutely dry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
n0III IMl
VACCINE WILL SAVE
LOSSES IN FLOCKS
It's Value Demonstrated by
Experiments.

Chicken pox, disease which annual
" takes a heavy toll in Illinois poul-
try fiocks, can now be controlled with
more safety as result of experiments
which the division of animal pathology
and hygiene, College of Agriculture,
University of Illinois, has made dur
ing the past year with different vac
cines.
Pigeon pox vaccine proved superior
to chicken pox vaccine. and consequent
ly the former is being recommended
to farmers and flock owners.
Proper vaccination at this season
of the year will prevent losses from
canker. avian diphtheria or chicken pox
during the winter months, according TO
the laboratory. There is no medicine
or serum that will cure the infection,
but vaccination will prevent it. Grow
ing stock that is running on range
should be vaccinated during June, July
and August. If vaccination is put OF
until fall, egg production may be low
cred as a result of the extra handling
of the birds as well as by the reaction
from the vaccine.
Potent vaccines properly admins
tered to healthy, young chickens pro-
duce an immunity against chicken pox
that probably lasts for a year or long
er. 1t is important, however. that
chickens be free from intestinal para
sites and other diseases before they
are vaccinated.
The pigeon pOx vaccine which is
now being recommended causes less
reaction than the chicken pox vaccine,
and therefore may be used with less
danger. A practical immunity is in
duced by the pigeon pox product. A
limited supply of the vaccine prepared
by the division of animal pathology
and hygiene is available at a nominal
cost to qualified veterinarians for DEM
onstrational purposes. Veterinarians
taking advantage of this supply are
required to make a careful record Of
the vaccination, age and condition Of
the chickens vaccinated on blanks fur
nished for the purpose.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Improving the Herd

Every dairyman should have a def
mite program for breeding improve
ment. The old maxim that the bull
is half the herd still holds true and
the securing of a pure-bred bull with
a good pedigree is the first step in
such program. In selecting the dairy
bull, especially for a grade herd. it
may not be necessary that an excep-
tionally high price be paid, but it is
even more important that the record
of production shown by his pedigree
be high. The bull should conform TO
the dairy type, with plenty Of consti-
tutional vigor and capacity.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Che
DAIRY
WHAT RICHER MILK
MEANS TO RAISER
Profit and Loss Affected by
the Quality.

BY DIR. W. L GAINES. College OF Agricul-
ture University OF Illinois.-WNU Service
Producing richer milk is problem
now confronting many dairymen, as
result of higher standards on the
milk markets and the need for more
efficient production.
The quick way of meeting the prob
lem is 10 sell some of the cows giving
lOw-testing milk and replace them with
cows giving a high-testing product.
The slow way is to select bulls of
higher-testing families and gradually
breed up cows producing richer milk.
Adding one or two high-testing cows
cannot be expected to have much eff
feet on herd test. Even if half the
herd were replaced, the most that
could be expected would be a half
way position between the cows re-
tanned and those added. As a gen.
eral proposition. higher-testing cows
will fall below the mid-point of the
two groups. As an example, if the
herd contain 100 cows giving milk
testing 50 per cent butterfat, it would
take, on the average, 10 cows giving
3.S milk to bring the herd test to the
halfway point of 3.5.
Improving the herd test through
breeding is possible within certain
limits. 1t requires continued selection
over a long time. An illustration Of
what can be done by this means is
found in the records of the Danish
withdrawing societies. Going back
10 the early days of testing, the native
cows in these societies in 1900 gave
milk testing 3.4 per cent butterfat.
BY continuous selection of the higher
testing and good-producing cows as
breeding stock, the test has gradually
been increased until ii averages 80
per cent butterfat at the present time.
The milk is used very largely for but
termaking, and for that purpose it was
an advantage TO improve the fat test.
II takes 6 per cent more feed to pro-
duce a pound of fat in "a per cent
milk than it does in SO per cent milk