davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05

Stu0y several Sceu DOCKS DelOfe planting your garden.
 If you want to try the novelties, do so on a small scale, but make your main planting of the older sorts.
 Varieties that do well in one sec ton are sometimes failures in an other section. In the selection of your varieties to plant, be guided by experienced local gardeners. Of course, old gardeners are some times prejudiceA and may give you wrong advice, but, in general, you can take their. word for it.
 Marglobe tomato, for example. is adapted to almost every locality north, south, east or west. The same is true of the Valencia onion. Stringless Green Pod beans. Scar let Globe radish, Summer Crook neck squash, and a lot of others but nobody who knows would rec ommend planting okra or collards in the extreme north, or Golden Bantam corn in the lower south.
 Keep Seeds Dry
 Buy your garden seeds reason ably early before the selection be- comes picked over, and the SUD- ply of desirable varieties exhaust. ed. Store the seeds in dry place where they will be protected from mice and rats until time to plant them. A large tin can with tight. fitting lid with few small venti- lation holes punched in it. will make good seed storage recep- tacle.
 In case you have saved seeds of your own, better plant a few of each lot in a box of moist sand in order to see if they will grow and produce good, strong plants Buy plenty of seed, but don't waste it. If you have more seed than you need for your garden, perhaps you may share with a neighbor.
 TOMORROW: Fertilizing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
WiIner Missing,
 Police Aid Search
Family Fear Despondent Youth May Attempt to Take
 His Life

The disappearance of Abe Will ner,. 30, son of MT and Mrs Jacob Wilner of 27 Elizabeth street from his home and place of employment has been reported to the police with a request for an investiga- ton. Efforts made by members of the family to locate him having failed the police were formally mo- tified to-day and an organized search is now being made for. the young man. Members of the fam fly entertain the suspicion that in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
BELLOWS FALLS LOSES BIGGEST
 HOTEL IN FIRE

Bellows Falls, Vt, April 5- (UP)-All guests escaped without injury early to-day when fire swept Hotel Windham, the towns largest hostelry. in Bellows Falls Square. Damage was estimated at $50,000. Several firemen- suffered minor hurts, however, during a four-hour battle.
 The upper part of the hotel, u four-story wooden structure, was destroyed and the lower portion, including five stores on the ground floor. was damaged. The fire was prevented from spreading to the town hall, directly across the street. or to Union hall or the Star restaurant. adjoining. Investigation indicated the fire started in a par- tition on the second floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
Brings Twenty
 Prisoners Here
 From County Jail
Charles Mikuraitis, Charged With Sandtz- Iraurig Bank Robbery Among Accused Men Put to Plea Forty Cases in All On Docket

oners brought to Waterbury to-day. A grand jury will be brought 10 Waterbury tomorrow morning to hear the evidence against him and will be required to either indict him in first or second degree mur- der or free him.
 Charles Mikulaitis, charged with robbery with violence in connection with the daring robbery of the Sanditz & Traurig bank last year was included among the prisoners brought up from New Haven this afternoon.
 Most of the accused will be put to plea and dates set for trials for those pleading not guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
BRITISH WALKER CUP TEAM WAS
 NAMED TO-DAY

London, April 5-(U. P.)-Per- sonnel of the British Walker Cup team which will play the United States team was announced to-day. The matches will be played in the United States. The date and place has not yet been decided. T. A. (Tony) Torrance was named cap tain. Other players are J. T. Brook less. J. Burke, l.. G. Crawley, Eric McCruyie and J. A. Stout
 The selection committee decided to depend upon veteran material. Neither the British champion, 22- year-olS Eric Martin-Smith, nor the runner-up to Smith in the 1881 championship. John G. DeForest, was chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05

a fit of despondency the youth might make an effort to take his life.
 The police started search to-day to locate the missing youth. He has been employed by his father in the trucking business. Without ad- vance notice he disappeared from his home Sunday and has not been seen since. Relatives when ques- toned about him declared that they did not see him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
PLANE CARRIES
 OXYGEN SUPPLY

Kansas City. Mo-. April 5 - GU. P.)-A special plane-left here to- day for Tulsa, Okla, bearing sup- ply of oxygen. to be administered to Ralph Berry. viee-president of the First National Bank. who is gravely i'll with pneumonia.
 Larry, Fritz, piloting plane of the Trans-C Continents Western Air Lines. took off with the oxygen sup ply soon after the request for 1t was received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
FIREMEN ANSWERED
 SIX CALLS TO-DAY

Signs of spring were apparent to members of the fire department to- day no less than six calls being registered up to 2 o'clock for brush alarms. Three of the calls for help came from Sylvan avenue. one from Lawlor street. Fairlawn avenue and Moran street. No seri- Ous damage resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
JACK LENOx. ADDRESSED
 THE BOY SCOUT CLUB

Jack Lenox, member of the state department of aeronautics, addressed the Boy Scout Aeronau- tic Club last night at scout head quarters. He stated that the local club was the first of its kind in Con necticut to organize. Preliminary plans for placing markers about the city were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
By ELMER c. wALzER

United Press Financial Editor)
 New York, April 5-UP)-Oil shares maintained steady to firm appearance in an otherwise demor- -alized stock market today.
 The, whole list was driven down to new lows for the bear market, the. rails at a record low in the average and the industrial average at a new low for II years. At 1880 the industrial average was at 67.73 off 3.46; railroad 25.80 off 1.63 and utility 26.27 off 1.15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05

Thirteen women and IA men have just completed 40 years serv- ice, a total of 1 1,0S0 years, with an England confectionery concern, which presented them long-service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05

A suggestion that long distance ar slails should be carsied in Royal Air Force machiyes, has been suggested in the British House of Commons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
EE z fH5{ddE! SSAPS6{uEp5
Selection of Good Seed Necessary for Success of Euery Home Garden

This is the second of a series of exclusive articles on vegetable gar- dening prepared for NEA Service and Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05
No Quorum Appeared
 At Health Board

Due to the absence of a quorum. the regularly scheduled meeting of the board of health last night was postponed indefinitely. Dr E. J.. Godfrey, health officer. will present report at the next session Of the board, however, showing what is done in the local schools in the way of health instruction. The re- port will show that the teachers of the first four grades give 2O- minute talks each week on health subjects and that in the higher grades varied forms of health in struction are followed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-05

English telephone companies
 estimate that the installation of automatic telephones will decrease operating costs by two-thirds.
Nogales international., 1932-12-10

Mrs. G.. R. Michaels and daughter
Marilyn are i'll with the influenza at
their home on Potrero street.
Nogales international., 1932-12-10
4NN LITTLE
6N OLD
SS 'A|A1IIs!N EW YORK
y b4 CARL A.0ETZ
b4 CARL H.0ETz

When father decides it is time for
his daughter to make her debut IN
New York, he knows he will be called
upon to spend about $4,000. 1t used
to cost twice as much to launch a
girl into the sea of New York
Society. A% .
Between 500 and sol every after
noon in New York-hve days week
Il 100000 people'below 18th Street
start for the subways.
There are $50 Jewish synagogues
here.
German is spoken in II churches
in New York.
Forty-two banks of other coun-
tries have branches in New York.
There is an excellent art gallery
in the Grand Central Station here.
While waiting for trains uniformed
guides will show you the objects of
interest.
Most elevators in New York are
operated at speed of floor a
second.
The boss said to the office boy:
Call me a messenger"
Said the office boy to the boss:
You're messenger"
II
A recent visitor to New York COM
mented that he hadn't seen a red
head in New York and newspapers
printed his statement.
There is an organization which
conducts series of daily lectures
for six months of the year. Twenty
FIVE dollars is charged to attend the
entire series. The series is so popu-
lar it is difficult to get tickets.
Wandered up to Central Park and
went to what was once a reservoir
and there visited the unemployed
mems shanty colony. Some of the
houses are built artistically of brick
by brickmasons out of work. There
are IS houses.
& X
New York has a high school in
which more than 10000 students are
enrolled.
New York uses the 1ong-distance
telephone lines more and over
greater distances than any other city
in the world.
Nogales international., 1932-12-10

George Reade White is confined
to his. bed by an attack of influ-
enza.
Sheriff Elect Harold j. Brown will
return. on December Is from the
state prison at Florence where he
has been serving as guard since
shortly after the general election on
November 8. He will become sheriff
On January l.
John j. Mitchell passed through
here Thursday enroute from Mex
leo to FL Paso.
William Simonton, clerk of the
board of supervisors, and family
have moved from Perkins street to
the Delgado house just south of the
A. W. Lohn home on Potrero street
Mrs. Carlton E. Towne was WIS.,
itor in Tucson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. WaSnidge
have arrived here from Los Angeles
to spend the winter. They annually
! winter in Nogales.
! Joseph A. Cumming has been i'll
in hospital at Tucson the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wilson, own
ers of wilson's Bakery, may spend
two or three days during the holi-
days visiting her brothtr, Chester
Derbyshire, owner of a bakery at
Brawley, California.
Nogales international., 1932-12-10

SCOUT MEETING TONIGHT

The committees on Boy Scouting
in the Nogales district will meet
at the Chamber of Commerce at
7:30 o'clock tonight, it was an:
nounced last evening by w. r. Nc
gregor, who added, that 1--WE would
like to have all persons interested
in boys work 20 meet with u.s..
Nogales international., 1932-12-10
FROM LOS ANGELES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Todd of
Los Angeles arrived this week to
visit Attorney and Mrs. Thomas F..
Hall. Mr.. Todd and Mr.. Hall were
classmates at the University of Arr
IONA where both were active in
campus sports and journalistic af-
fairs and are fraternity brothers.
j. j. Harris, manager of the
Mountain States Telephone & Tele-
graph Company, has been quite ill
the past few days suffering from
the flu.
Mrs. Fannie Barney has recover
ed from an attack of influenza.
The A. Carpena Store, pioneer
business establishment, is discon-
, tinuing business about the first Of
! the year, it was announced yester-
day.
Mrs. G.. r. Michaels and daughter
Marilyn are i'll with the influenza at
their home on Potrero street.
Mrs. A. MCGEE, wife of the high
way foreman in the Sonoita district,
was here Thursday Christmas shop
ping
Nogales international., 1932-12-10
ROTARY CLUB

Eleazar Munoz, chief projection
list at the Fox Nogales Theater, was
a guest of Jean Armand at yeSter-
days Rotary Club luncheon. Fol-
lowing the luncheon the Rotarians
went in a body to the Fox Nogales
Theater for special matinee. In
cluded in the theater program was
a story of the birth of the telephone.
Nogales international., 1932-12-10

Chalfant says a fast nickel is bet
ter than a slow dime. All sandwiches
are now cents each. Chill -beans
10 cents. Plenty of coffee for a
nickel Chalfant's, 240 Arroyo Blvd.
pub. 2 to
Nogales international., 1932-12-10

il small grass fire in the north
west part of town resulted in the
fire department making a run
Thursday afternoon.
George A. Gushing, former No.
galian is expected to arrive here
from California in a few days.
F. j. B. Gonzalez is recovering
from a long illness at his home
on Walnut street.
Nogales international., 1932-12-10

Mrs. Fannie Barney has recover
ed from an attack of influenza.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Betting in ireland.

Since betting on horse races and
games has been given legal sanction
in Ireland, the shops of bookmakers
are to be seen everywhere. In Dublin
and some other large cities there are
streets largely given over TO the shops
Of the bookmakers where there are
some attractively furnished establish
ments resembling banking Offices. The
bulk of the betting business, however.
originates in the small towns or remote
hamlets. Some of these bookmakers
have established chain" business,
with Offices or agents in every COM
munity. Social workers have come to
the conclusion that the legalizing OF
betting was an error, as a craze for
betting has been spread over the entire
country.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Papers Forced From Mails.

Evening newspapers have been
practically forced from the mails be-
cause Of the excessive cost of distribu-
ton on the day after publication by
the Post Office Department. as COM
pared with the more reasonable cost
for delivery on the day of publication
by the publishers themselves or by
Evening star., 1932-05-05
agencies competing with the Govern

agencies competing with the Govern
ment.
Because of lack Of train service and
the DEVELOPMENT of good roads. morn
ing newspapers are being forced to
other channels for more economical
distribution
Newspaper publishers have sought
no special favors from the Congress
during its consideration of the tax
problem. They seek none now. But
they do oppose a policy. which osten-
sibly urged for the purpose Of raising
revenue, will only serve to reduce the
Governments revenues without reduc-
ing its expenses correspondingly. and In
jure not only publishers but millions OF
American citizens
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Notable Cast I'm
Film At Airdr0me

If a cast of excellent actors and
actresses counts for anything, New
Morals for Old", playing tonight at
Fox Imperial airdome, should be
splendid entertainment.
Robert Young and Margaret Per-
ry have the leading roles of a
brother and sister who are unable
to understand their old-fashioned
parents. The girl disgraces the
family by going to live with a mar
ried man, while the son, after put
ting off his ambition to be an artist
at the family request, eventually
goes to Paris and becomes entang-
led with an adventures.
Eventually the pair find out that
the path pointed out to them by
their parents is the best after ALL
In the supporting cast are such
notables as Lewis Stone, Jean Hers
holt, Myrna 10y, Laura Hope
Crewes, Louise Closer Hale, Mitchell
Lewis, Ruth Selwyn and David
Newell.
New Morals for Old is based
on the famous stage hit, After
All", Miss Perry having played the
leading role in the Broadway pro-
duction.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
WOMEN SWIMMERS CERTAIN TO
BE BIG OLYMPIC ATTRACTION

er of following in her sisters foot
steps by participating in the Olym-
pics.
my sister, Lala, took third place
in the 1929 Olympic games. I don't
know whether or not I will be able
to do as we'll" She comes handi-
capped by the short season SWIM
ming is possible in Sweden.
Even in the summer the water
is cold. I like very much better the
warm water in the Olympic swim
ming pool.
II haven't time to be lonesome -
smiles the only Swedish girl to en-
ter the games. "The Swedish peo-
pie here in Los Angeles keep me
busy all the time.
Il like Los Angeles but it is not
as beautiful as Stockholm. The
town come from is Kalmar on the
Baltic sea. It's a nice town and we
do the things there that young peo-
pie do here. We dance, go to NOV
ing pictures and have regular
sports"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
BY MARY ALICE PARENT
United Press Special Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. July 26. - Be
the scoring by beauty, stroke or
speed, these Olympic swimming
girls will give all their moneys
worth in the stadium waters.
Such beauteous pevy! And such
fun as these mermaids havel
There is thrill about competing
for your country-it gets in your
blood" said Eleanor Holm, holder
of the worlds record in the back
stroke. "You don't ever want to
do anything else. There's no thrill
like it."
And Eleanor knows whereof she
speaks. An ex-Follies girl, she has
had what most American girls would
consider the greatest thrill of all
being behind the footlights in a
Ziegfeld show. But that's all over
now.
st lost my love of the stage in
the four weeks was in the Follies.
It's hard work-harder than swim
ming.
hlbCi bliC OlyLiplCo! lNO, eOii u
think I'll go back to the stage. At
least not right away. If the team
goes to Japan, I want to go. I
love to travel"
AS far as accomplishing anything
outside of her swimming goes, she
isn't interested. She's "just plain
lazy" Right now she is perfectly
happy to train during the day and
be entertained by her California
friends in her spare time.
It's easy to understand the popu-
larity of the Follies with this dark
haired swimmer as representa-
tive of the chorus pulchritude.
Swedish Beauty Present
And it's just as easy to under
stand the beauty of Greta Garbo
when Sweden also produces divers
like Ingeborg Sjoequist. What a
beautiful darling she is!
Fair haired and blue eyed, Miss
Sjoequist is having the time of her
life. A printed cloth hat, made al
most like a sunbonnet, accentuated
her blond attractiveness as she
smilingly told through an interpret
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
STATE CHAMBER
NAMES TONDR0
ON ROAD GROUP

VIM. A. Tondro, president of the
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce,
has been named a member of the
important highway committee of the
California State Chamber of Com
merce, according to telegraph ad-
vices received yesterday at chamber
headquarters. The appointment
came through Justus F. Craemer,
chairman of the Southern Califor-
mia Council of the state organiza-
ton, who, in asking Tondro to ac-
cept the appointment rendered
stated: you are well aware of
the highly important work which
the highway committee has been
carrying on in developing the sec
ondary state highways in the south
ern counties, and 1 feel you can
contribute materially to the effici-
ency of this work"
Tondro has been president of the
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce
since May, and was for several
years a vice-president. Before COM
ing to Ell Centro to reside, he was
for many years an active member
of the highway committee of the
San Diego Chamber of Commerce
living then in the coast city.
Members Of the state chambers
highway committee state that the
selection of Tondro was a wise one
Tondro was recently invited to ac-
company a group of state highway
engineers and a highway commit
tee members on an inspection trip
of roads in rth-central California
which were proposed for inclusion
in the state system. Through par
ticipation In this tour he traversed
nearly 1000 miles of such roads in
Los Angeles, Kern, Tulare, Kings,
San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo,
Santa Barbara and Ventura coun-
ties. At Porterville the Ell Centre
man made the principal address of
the evening, where he spoke to a
large gathering of civic workers and
highway officials.
II am glad" said Tondro, "o1
this increased opportunity to work
for more roads for Imperial Valley
and Southern California. These
ribbons of concrete carry much OF
our produce to market. They bring
to us motoring visitors and the
| tourist dollar which is becoming in
| creasingly important to Ell Centre
and other cities of this county
Since ancient times the cities and
empires which grew and prospered
were those which built the best
roads. Roads are now, more than
ever, essential paths leading to COM
merce and to friendships between
communities. We must see that
California continues to have high
ways everywhere, unsurpassed by
those of any other state, if we are
to continue to grow and to prosper
Present highways must be main
tanned; new ones must be built
as our communities grow and traf-
fic demands"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
Chamber Dinners
Proving Popular

Manager Hays, of the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce, states that
interest increases in the Wednesday
evening dinner meetings of that
organization, which, during July,
August and part of September, re-
place the midday luncheons of the
other seasons. There are always
interesting speakers, Hays states,
and this weeks dinner, which will
be held at the Barbara Worth hotel
at $50 on "Wednesday evening,
promises to be of particular inter-
est
Programs are arranged weekly by
Mark M Munson, program chair
man of the chamber of commerce.
President Tondro has frequently
announced that the ladies are par
ticularly welcome during these sum-
mer meetings. Many attend regu-
larly, and the number would in
crease, he states, if other women
knew just how pleasant are these
midsummer gatherings on Wednes-
day evening. Often it is necessary
to "shoo' the group home, as mid
night approaches, that the dining
room may be swept. 1t is always
announced, by the chairman, at
each meeting, however, that those
who have other engagements are
free to depart at any time, even
when speakers are on the floor,
without embarrassment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-26
'SPORTSPARADE'
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, July 26. - It's about
time some citizen rose in the rear
of the hall and led off a cheer for
joey Sewell, the little Titan Of Titus,
Alabam'.
Might not be a bad idea to give
him a couple of cheers-one for
what he is doing for the Yankees,
and one for the elegant manner in
which, year after year, he has gone
about doing his job quietly and well.
Don't you ever think this little
sawed-off guy, who learned his
baseball in Tuscaloosa at the Uni
versity Of Alabama, hasn't done a
lot toward putting the Rupert
Rifles in front. For he has. When
the season opened, joey was pretty
well obscured by all the talk about
Crosetti and Saltzgaver, the Yanks'
pair of $4,000 infield recruits.
But the season hadn't gone to
first base before joey, and not
Crosetti, was doing the third-bas-
ing for Mccarthy. And right now
he's playing the sweetest hot corner
in either league. Not only is he
fielding like he never fielded be-
fore; he is popping that ball with
vigor that must amaze even joey,
himself. He's got nine or 10 home
runs now, which is almost as many
as he got during all his 10 years
with Cleveland.
When you remember how long
he's been around, and what steady
pounding he's taken since the first
day he broke into the majors,
Sewell's great play this year seems
all the more remarkable. And re-
member, too, that in 1881 Cleve-
land, thinking him ready for the
wet wash, let him go.
1t was 1920 when Joey was
snatched from the class rooms at
Alabama and hauled away to the
big leagues. He was called up by
Cleveland when Ray Chapman was
killed by one of Gary Mays SUBJ
marine whizzers. For 10 years Joey
wore the Indians uniform. During
that time he put together record
for consecutive games played which
never has been equalled by any
player in the uniform of any one
team. For more than HOO games
he took the field without a break
In 1880, when Cleveland was
playing at Boston, Sewell developed
a fever of 102 degrees. So the In
dians took their place in the fielo
without Sewell for the first time
since 1920
1t was during his long stay ir
Cleveland that the Titus Titan es.
tablished his fame as the hardes
baseball player of all time to strike
out. During those 10 years, joey
whitfield just SO times. When vol
remember that some players strike
out 100 times in one season, Sewell
batting eye becomes all the NOR,
amazing. He struck out but fou
times in 1925, a record that will
stand a lot of beating.
So get up back there in the hall
will va, and give off a cheer TO
Joey. Washed up in 1880, he's get
ting ready to take a shot at tn,
world series in 1882.