davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
HOOVER TO KEEP UP CAMPAIGN TO
 BE REELECTED
May GO West Again, But Only One Real Speech Is Scheduled, That in New York City
By HENRY F. MISSELWITZ IIInifed Press Staff COrreSnOndentl

By HENRY F. MlSSELWIIZ Limited Press Staff Correspondent)
 Washington, Oct 24 = UP) = President Hoover may wind up his vigorous personal campaign for re- election with dramatic trans- continental dash during the last few days before the election.
 The suggested "whirl-wind fin- fish" would be trip to his Palo Alto, Calif., home, so timed that he could make two more appeals with speeches probably at Chicago and Indianapolis. Other stops on the tentative trip being considered are Minneapolis, St Louis. Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lake City and San Francisco.
 However the official program at present only calls for speech in New York next Monday night.
 A fourth offensive into the doubtful middlewest has been ten- tatively decided on regardless of the fate of the proposed California trip. The president might make the middlewestern trip, speaking at Chicago and Indianapolis either late this week, or immediately af- ter uI6 duuEcSc HI Md0AoOA H4uoAS S Garden, 1t was said.
 In event he makes up his mind to Ro to the west the midwest speeches would probably be made on the way.
 Regardless of how he decides on these final intensive phases of the campaign, one thing is certain --the president is going to keep ~~ %ronf no orau Frnv,n rnu r1nffl election day with statements and speeches taking issue with his democratic opponent, Gov Frank lin D. Roosevelt, and in defense of his administration.
 He was pleased with the recep- tions on his old-fashioned cam- paign swing across West Virginia, Ohio and into Michigan on his way to Detroit last Saturday.
 The president had MT and Mrs Henry Ford as his guests on the train back to Washington Satur- day night. Ford was on the plat from at Detroit and probably will go to Chicago if MT Hoover speaks there.
 The president, in his Detroit speech criticized the financial rec ord of the democratic house of . representatives, listed ten indica- tion's of business recovery, and pleaded for support so that the ad- ministration's program to defeat the depression could be carried on to completion.
 He challenged his democratic opponent to "disavow" such bills passed by the democratic house at the bonus measure.
 Among indicators of business re- covery he named the return flow of gold, decrease in hoarding, in- creases in manufacturing produc- ton, and in imports and exports recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

with was a bayonet. Bingham a Target
 Congressman Oliver attacked Bingham for his apparent shifting from one side of an issue to an- other and called upon the republ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
DRIVERS MINIMUM AGE LIMIT

Columbus. S. c. (UP)-The min imum age limit for automobile drivers will be reduced to 12 years. city council has voted. This brings the law to compliance with the one in force over the state since 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24

port of the entire state democratic ticket.
 Mir Pomponio and MT Mele urged support of Attorney Hackett and the other democratic candi- dates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-24
:, PIONEERS HOLD REUNION

Roxbury, Kan. .(UP)-Mr and Mrs R. F. Burch settled here in 1870. They held a family reunion recently with 97 out of their 112 living descendants attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

New York. Jan 23-Financial conditions, generally speaking, have continued to exhibit that same mixture of encouragement and doubt that has been characteristic of the state of things for some time past. Among the outstanding ele. ments of & constructive nature, is. of course, the progress that Is be- ing made with the plans for putting into operation the reconstruction finance corporation, which 1t is ex- pected will be functioning before the end of the month. Likewise finishing touches are being given to the land hank recapitalization measure, which will doubtless shortly be In operation. thus put ting the federal land banks into position to serve actively in the rehabilitation of mortgage credit. The home loan discount bank bill Is less advanced but likely to reach the statute book before a great while. It also seems likely that acc ton will be taken to speed up the liquidation of the failed banks in the federal reserve system and to distribute their assets to depositors. All these factors give evidence of the disposition of federal authori- ties to support financial institu- tions to the utmost.
 AS noted before, the market is torn by conflicting emotions. The fact that 1t holds up well as 1t does in the face of continued uncer- tainty regarding railroad wage re- duction, prospect of higher taxes, coming investigations of public utility holding companies and the failure of Germany's creditors to reach an understa nding relative to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

Hartford, Jan 23-That local health inspection service is one of the most important public health problems was acknowledged by the health officials who attended the annual meeting of the Connecticut Public Health association in Hart ford recently. The afternoon pro- gram Vas a symposium on the sub feet of inspection, which was dis- cussed from the standpoint of the the larger city, the smaller city, the town and the state, by repre- sentative health ofiicials of these respective units.
 To give some idea of the mul- tiplicity of the duties of the local health officer, the following resu- lations of the state sanitary code cover problems in which the local health ofiicer Is interested:
 Reg. 101. What constitutes pub
 lie .nuisances.
 102. Abatement of nuisances.
 1O3. Privies, cesspools and other
 receptacles for domestic sewage,
 104. Garbage and refuse disposal.
 105. Disposal of manufacturing and other wastes.
 106. Keeping of animals: and
 disposal of dead animals.
 107. Public dumps.
 108. Vacant or abandoned prop
 erty.
 10S. Camp ground sanitation.
 110. Sanitation of school houses.
 Ill. Htagnant water; nuisances arising from swampy lands; mos- quito breeding places.
 113. Swimming pools,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Safety And Surety
 In Investments
We'll Planned Program Begins in Savings Bank
 National Thrift Committee Head Advises

vestments that can be recommend ed without hesitancy.
 The report shows, even in face of the difficulties experienced by real estate mortgage bonds. they can still be considered in the cate gory of safe investments when care is extended in their selection.
 Warning was issued to advise those with limited means to avoid listed securities of companies spe- eializing in manufacture of luxuries and non-essentials. Mir Albig also considers the bonds of some foreign countries equally hazardous to those who cannot afford to take financial risks.
 The period between 1929 and 1892 was called by Mr Albig. the ''seasoning" Or testing" period for many securities. The majority of the conservative issues have proved themselves sound, he stated.
 The report cautioned the thrift committee to advise those who are solely dependent upon their in- comes to consult investment ex. perts. Investing Is q science" ern- phasixed Mr Aibig. (which requires continuous study and observation. It Is as necessary for the inexperi- enced to consult investment exports as it is for them to consult an architect for building n home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

made his reputation by swearing. He was hauled before a repuhll- can congressional Investigating com mittee and questioned about his handling of A. K. F. supplies.
 Hell and Maria." he shouted, shocking a row of elderly lady spectators. We were winning q war. We weren't keeping books"
 That studied hard boiled per- formance laughed the war post mortem into futility and made Dawes. Thereafter his swearing his curious underhung pipe. be- came national and international legend.
 That pipe is part of his person. allty now. When he went to Lon- don as mbassador he smoked it at formal dinners. He never steps out in public without it. He would us soon have his picture taken without his trousers as without the pipe.
 Dawes Is the opposite of the conventional diplomatic type. lie is frank, blunt, scorns c0nversa- ton, won't wear Hpats. When he took over the embassy in London he started serving lemonade instead of wine. He entertained his guests with American movies and American comedians instead of with chamber music or tepid re- citals. His description of diplo- matic life-"it Is easy on the head but hell on the feet"
 He used to play the violin. One of his compositions has been made famous by Fritz Kreisler.
 It used to be played everywhere he went. He grew to hate it. He'll probably hit the first office boy he hears whistling 1t around the Reconstruction. Finance Cor poration offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

rectors. The republican members already have ben named.
 Meantime the house is preparing to give prompt consideration to the $500. 100000 appropriation request ed hy President Hoover to provide working capital. This measure may pass today 50 that loans could be made next week.
 Industries and banks that are gasping for breath can get federal oxygen offered by this gigantic c6rporation only with Dawes ap. proval. His tremendous power will come from the fact that he has a majority of the corporations board solidIy with him in Eugene Meyer, Jr., governor of the feder. al reserve board and chairman of the Finance Corporation board; 1; Secretary of Treasury Mellon and Farm Loan Commissioner Bestor.
 The swearing general would be the last to describe himself as anything approaching an econ- onilo dictator. But with the as- yured vote of a majority on the new corporation board, this force, full, unconventional figure, will exercise power in practice which rulers of nations might envy.
 It will be for him to say whether a. hank, pleading for a loan in or- der to keep its doors open. is a woythy institution deserving of aid. It viii be for him to stay whether an industry Is normally sound enough to warrant the injection of possibly $100.0O0.o00 of public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Health Assn Urges
 Local Inspections
Enforcement of Connecticut's Sanctuary Code Regu.
 Iations Stressed at Annual Meeting in Hartford

114. Splitting in public places.
 115. Towels in hotels and public
 lavatories.,
 11e. Common drinking cups.
 121. Sanitation of food stuffs.
 122. Sanitation of public fair
 grounds.
 I2s. Sanitation of public eating
 places.
 slo-24s. Sanitation of slaughter
 houses.
 The sanitary code serves to es- tabiish minimum sanitary stand ards for the information of the pub lie.
 Since these sanitary regulations deal with common sanitary prac- tices there would seem to be q dual responsibility which the health of- ficer and the public at large should share. By demanding sanitation Of public places and by living up to community public health standards, the public can give such valuable assistance to the health officer that many nuisances may be abated be- fore he Is faced with the necessity of enforicng the rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

New York. Jan 23.-safety and surety as the common clements that the small investor should re- quire of securities before purchase. was the keynote of the report given to-day to the advisory board of the national thrift committee by W. Espey Albig. deputy manager of the American Bankers association and national authority on invest ments.
 "A well planned investment pro- gram should begin by dspositing a portion of ones earnings in a sav- ings bank" commented the report. The next step is life insurance. preferably a limited payment pol icy. Only when the savings run into four figures should the owner look about for investment in secur- ltiss or a home.
 In the opinion of Mir Albig. the safest securities to purchase. at the present time. are bonds of the United states government. AL though the yield is low. they come nearer to bsiag the perfect Invest. ment because of their ready mar. ket-ability and unqusrtionable se. curity. Bonds of public utility and Industrial corporations especially those of basic and essential indus. 'try. come next on the list Of in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

deaths; J. J. McLinden, 5 births. 9 deaths; J. H. McGrath, AZ births. 36 deaths; c. H. Neuswanger, no births, 12 deaths: T. E. Parker, 1S births, II deaths; I. s. Platt, no births, 16 deaths; c. c. Petrocelli. no births, 8 deaths; F. J. Quinn. S6 births, 31 deaths; R. H. Ryder, 6 births, 3 deaths; M. II. Ruby, 34 births, 24 deaths; Mrs s. Roeth. 52 births, no deaths.
 Stella RoManofski, 41 births, II deaths; Norman E. Robinson, ] birth, 1 death; J. H. Root, no births, 12 deaths; H. J. Stettbacher. no births, 2 deaths; Edward spicer, -12 births, 5 deaths; J. E.. Slavin, IF births, 8 deaths; E. l.. Smith. 4 births, 17 deaths; John s. Stane- slow, 14 births, 14 deaths.
 Grace Santoro, 25 births. l death; c. R. sandulli, s births. ? deaths; c. l.. Smith, no births. l death; L. J. Thibault, 10 births, 6 deaths; G. Testa. no births, ? deaths; T. J. TObin, 2 births, no deaths; l.. E. Thompson, no births, ! deaths; A. r. Vastola, no births. 8 deaths; c. E. Mcfarland, no births, 2 deaths; James $. Martin, no births, death.
 Of course many doctors in Wa terbury do not specialize in ma. ternity cases, hence the small to. tals for some of them. Dr Mor- Till, who reported $ large number of deaths, is assistant medical ex- aminsr. Mrs Roeth led the mid. wives of the city with 62 births and Dr Santoro led the women doctors with 25 births.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Births Led Deaths
 By Over 600
(Continued from Page 1.)

Waterbury during 1881. This is considered an exceptionally good record for the city, the increase in births offsetting the deaths by $40. The city paid 0 total of $687 in fees to the doctors for filing the births and deaths. The list of doc tors and the borths and deaths filed by them is as follows:
 c. H. Audet, 216 births. 52 deaths; H. E. Allen. SS births. b deaths; H. A. Archambault, births 2 deaths; F. J. Brennan, 12 births, 32 deaths; W. L. Barber, Jr., AZ births, 18 deaths; C. H. Brown, l birth, 14 deaths; R. A. Bonner, 291 births, 22 deaths; Abe Brown, 1 birth, 5 deaths; F. A. Bowes, 1 births. 4 deaths; o. J. Bizzozero, 13 births, g deaths: Isabelle Cowan, no births, 3 deaths; J. A. Cimmin- era, 10 births, deaths: J. H. Curran, 13 births. II deaths; Mary Colasanto, 37 births, no deaths, Thomas Cotiero. 22 births, II deaths; H. J. Corbett, g births, 6 deaths.
 J. Fl. Dillon. 4 births. 10 deaths; P. J. Dwyer. 2 births. 10 deaths; D. B. Deming, 68 births, g deaths; Isaac Deiuise, no births. 1b deaths; Alfred C. Dreher, 2s births. deaths: J. E. Dye. no births, deaths: Ulrich Dionne, 4 births. no deaths: J. ]. EEan, no births,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
State Organizer
 Coming Here Will Visit Waterbury to Seat Officers of Postal
 Auxiliary

Mres James O'shae of Bridge. port, district state organizer of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the National Association of Letter Carriers. has been invited to visit Waterbury and install the newly elected of- ficers of the recognized local branch, No. 16s. The date will be announced later. The Waterbury branch was successfully reorgan- ized this week and plans have been made for a card party to be held next Tuesday evening.
 The newly chosen ofiicers are Mrs George Stock, president; Mrs Fran kO'Neil, vice.president; Mrs James Bagley. recording secretary; Mrs John Gilhooley. financial sec retary; Mrs Chaflthse Cornell, treasurer; Mrs William Clark, chaplain, and Mrs Henry Pensel, mistre ss-at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

deaths: Charles Engelke, no births 2 deaths; Charles Edlin, 4 births, 1 death; !. F.. Farrell, no births, 12 deaths; J. II. Freihert. 39 births. l death; C. A. Farrell, one birth, no deaths; s. F.. Fabricant, one birth, 8 deaths; Alfred J. Finn, 16 births, deaths.
 J. Fl. Foster no births, 26 deaths Edward Fitzpatrick. 4 births. l death; John b. Freney, no births, one death Myron J. Fox, births, 1 death; J. J. Galley, 82 births, 10 deaths; J. Gancher, 22 births, 1 death; E. J. Godfrey, 40 births, 12 deaths; F.. W. GoOdenough, Z births, deaths; r. c. Graves, 3 births, 28 deaths; W. II. Good, no births, 1 death; J. H. Green, no births, g deaths; J. Hackett, 6 births, 6 deaths; A. E. Hermann, ' births, , deaths; T. r. Hayes, no births, 3 deaths.
 R. F.. $. Hayes, no births, 4 deaths: R. J. Hinchey. 135 births, 34 deaths; James Hennessey, l birth, death; A. J. Jackson, no births, 22 deaths A. A. Johnson. 4 births, 13 deaths; E. II. Johnston no birth, 12 deaths; J. l.. Hetzel, no births, ? deaths; F.. J. Jackson, no births, 1 death; E. II. Kirsch- baum, births, 191 deaths; A. Luscomb, no births, 1 death.
 IL. Larkin, 26 births, 6 deaths; M. J. Lawlor, no births, s deaths; George Leonard, 20 births, 10 deaths; P. F. Lombardi, 40 births, 12 deaths; Anna Lacilla, 16 births. no deaths; John J. Mullen. 6 births z deaths; M. F. Morrill,, birth, .66 deaths; C. A. Monagan, 3 births, 1 death; R. A. Mueller. 13 births. 9 deaths; c. C. Mangini. no births, 2 deaths; James l.. Moriarty, no births, 1 death; Maria P. Marone, IA births. no deaths.
 T. l. McLarneY. no births, 16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Market Hopeful Of
 Better Times Ahead
Conflicting Elements Only Thing That Stands in Way
 of Improvements nt-iquidation Complete

reparatlons and debts indicates that 1t has good underpinning. One reason for this is that liquidation has been so thorough all along the line, the floating supply of stocks Is now reduced to minimum. It is true that here and there some soft spots make their appearance but 1t is noticed that 1t does not require much buying to bring about recoveries. To be sure against the unfavorable items men. toned great things are expected from the reconstruction finance corporation when 1t gets into full operation: therefore, Hope springs eternal in the human breast"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Arrange Program For Waterbury Day
 At Newington
Mrs John Ings, Charlady, Solicits Cigarettes Books and Magazines - Plan to Make Observance, February II, Memorable One for Ex.Soldiers in Government Hospital

waterbury Day Is to be observed at the veterans hospital at Newing- ton on February 11th when Corp coyle post auxiliary of the Ameri- can Legion will be called upon to furnish the program. The plans for the day at Newington were dis cussed at a meeting of the audh- ary in the legion home on Holmes avenue this week. :.
 Every veteran organization Of the state and its auxiliary Is taking part in these programs Tor the ais abIed veterans. Each veteran or- garixation of the state is assigned n day on which the assigned unit visits the hospital and dispenses cigarettes, books, magazines and so forth and the day is named after the city from which the unit halls.
 There are more than 230 vet erans at the hospital at the present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

investigation, was expected to elaborate on Anderson's report to- day.
 Andrews said he should finish by the time court adJ0urns at 1 O.. clock this afternoon unless legal arguments develop.
 Mrs Judd then will begin her defense expected to be the double plea of insanity and self defense.
 In claiming self defense in con- fessions sold to newspapers Mrs Judd offered the only motive so far put forth by a principal in the case.
 She claimed she shot the girls after they attacked her at the cli- max of . petty quarrel. The de- fense has contended that for the state to accept that motive would be to accept Mrs Judd's plea of se1f-defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

time and the local auxiliary plans to have something for each pa tient. A number of Waterbury boys are enrolled at the state institu- ton and are looking forward to the Waterbury visitation.
 Mrs John Inglis has been sp- pointed chairlady of the program for Waterbury day. The auxiliary would appreciate any donations Of cigarettes, books and magazines before February 8th. Persons wish ing to contribute are requested 10 leave the articles at the legion home on Holmes avenue,
 The auxiliary Is planning for its annual birthday party to he held on February 3rd at the Col0nnade on State street. Mrs 0unnar Schlander Is chairman of the ar rangements committee. Dinner is to be served at ?. m. and noted speakers will give addresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Democrat Cost
 for Campaign
(Ccntinued from Page 1.)


 ly watching developments on the question of the state chairmanship today. They have heard so many names but, at the same time, have been left So much "out in the cold" that they are not committing themselves on who they will sup port.
 Chairman John H. Crary of the local democratic forces, who is member of the state central com mittee, declared this morning that the local central committeeman and women will go into the session to be held with open minds. The best man will be supported, regardless of any factions.
 The leading names so far are those of John Gaffey of Hartford. Charles D. Lockwood of Stamford and Senator Frank Bergin of New Haven. It is understand that Mayor Frank Hayes of this city could have the nomination if he desired 1t but he is not in re- captive mood at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

representation. This is necessary. they feel, in view of the cool man. ner in which Waterbury was treat- ed in the handing out of patronage by the present Cross regime.
 The state central committee meeting which Is scheduled to take place within the next two weeks or so will set the date of the spring state conventoin at which the national delegates will be elected. Upon learning the date of the state convention, the local democrats will move to set the dates for the local primaries and city convention at which delegates to the state convention will be de- cided upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Winnie Ruth
 Judd Pales

(Continued from Page 1.)
 As she has from the opening of ing the courtroom and apparently hearing nothing that was said.
 Detective Lieut. Frank Ryan, of Los Angeles, who opened the trunks and aided in the subsequent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

When a train from the suburbs of Paris Is late officials give out slips showing the exact time of ar- rival 50 commuters will have evi- dence to explain. their tardiness to employers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
Leaders Here
 Seek Delegates

(Coutinued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Art World Agog
Over "Dialectics'';;
Asks, What Is 1t?
Supposedto Be ''Peculiar,
Primitive, ye! Naive Draw
ings of Nude Figures"

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-There's lot
of talk today at the Grand Central
Galleries about "dialectics.
There tomorrow, fresh from creating
an argument out in Chicago, will be
hung what the galleries call peculiar,
primitive, yet naive drawings of nude
figures"
The artist is Maude Phelps Hutchins.
youthful wife of the just as youthful
president of the University CT Chicago.
They sailed for Europe Saturday on the
Statendam.
It is not. apparently. the technique or
the style that disconcerts the experts.
for New York has seen many young
man return from Paris with stuff so
peculiar that the tops or bottoms had
to be labeled for the benefit of the Hang
ing Committee-it's the name.
'Dialectics" to Webster were just
matter of logic in general or, to re.trict
the term more, the logic of probable
reasoning, which, as name for Mrs.
Hutchin's Nudes, takes you wherever
you want to go.
They aren't exactly dada" because
they are recognizable as human figures,
though sometimes leg is missing or
hand turns at a good As degree angle
from the wrist-try it. They suggest
Matisse in a jocIlar mood or Jean Coo
teau in any mood.
Not being able offhand to put their
fingers on "dialectics" and Mrs. Hutch
ms nudes at the same time experts
show a reluctance to be quoted in the
matter. Even so, if an expert on mod
ern art got led into the realm of prob
able reasoning there's no telling where
he would go next
Some Of the critics in Chicago found
lyric quality in the drawings, others
found archaic Greek things emerged
from the subconscious.