davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
NO PARKS TO BOSS

Boston. (UP) - Massachusetts has q director of state parks. Dan- iel Y. McGrath. whose salary is s4.b00 a year. but. oddly enough. there arc no state parks for him to direct. Tho office was created by the 1881 legislature in antici. patton of . system of state parks. To date. the appointment of the director represents tho extent Of prosreEs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
HALIBUT WAS INITIALED

Boston, (UP)-A large halibui marked with the letters M. R. M recently was caught off Western Bank by the Boston schooner Jof- fire. and M. Robert Muse. a mem- Der of the crew, recalled that he had caught the same fish two years previously off the Grand Banks. but after scratching his initials on it's side had thrown 1t back as 1t was too small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

Waterbury's, four members of the democratic state central com mittee left here shortly before noon to attend a meeting of the state body at the Hotel Bond in Hartford at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs Martin L. Caine, member of the committee from Naugatuck, joined . the local delegation.
 Town Chairman John H. Crary headed the Waterbury members who include Senator Joseph H. Law1or. Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and Mrs Gertrude G. Corden.
 Plans for attending tho state con- vertion which will be held prob- ably at the Hotel Griswold, East ern Point either the week of Labor day, Sept and 8, or the week fol- lowing, are expected to form the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
SUED OVER CHICKEN FEED

New Westminster. B. C.. (UP)-- Even chickens must have their wit. amines. Peter Unger. Q pjoultry- man. recently entered a counter claim to Q feed bill suit against him In which he charged pilchard oil sold him was deficient in vita. mines A and D. causing hls poul. try to develop rickets. He claimed he lost heavily on his chickena because of this fact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
"Glimpses of Ireland"
 At Y Forum Tonight

"Glimpses of Ireland" will be the subject of William H. Lawlor's talk at the Central "" Forum at 8:3A tonight. He has just returned from the Eucharistic Congress at Dublin, and will relate many inter- esting experiences. He will be in- troduced by David Scully. All members are cordially invited to attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
Government Flour
 In Connecticut
24185 Barrels Secured Through Efforts of Congress-
 man LOnergan

During the present session of congress, Augustine Lonergan of Hartford introduced two bills into the house which resulted in the au- thorizing of eighty-five million bu- shels of government owned wheat being made into flour for the needy of the nation, and where necessary the flour to be exchanged for cer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

station, which is in Windsor. MeH trained in these fields are not OniE engaged in research. but they give
 information to individuals on fari1
 and garden problems. The direc- tors report gives the results Of
 their work in non-technical iar- guage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
THE OUTING TO
 CHARLES ISLAND

Announcement was made in the Catholic churches yesterday that the annual retreat of the Water bury band. of the Charles Island branch, of the Connecticut Catholic Laymen's Association will take place at Charles Island. Friday af- ternoon. The local organization is preparing to make a big turn out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

4 church adapted from old farm buildIlA,s. the ehancel being on tho site Of horse stalls. cowshed forming tho entrance, and pightles converted inie ventrieE, was dedis caled at f1oiIlnEdals. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
No More Piles
How to End Painful Piles Withou
 SaIvcs or Cutting

saIvcs or Cutting
 It takes only one, bottle of Dr ]. s. Leonhardt's prescription--HEM- ROID to prove how easy 1t is to end itching, bleeding or protruding piles. This internal remedy acts quickly even in old, stubborn eases. HEM-RoID succeeds because it heals and restores the affected parts end drives out the thick im- pure blood in the lower bowol--- the eauae of plies. Only an internal medicine can do this, that's why aaIves and auppositories faii. Apotheenrlea Hail Co and drusgists everywhere sell HEMsHofD Tab. lots with guarantee of money back N they do not end aIl Pile s1ilsory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

tlllery. tanks and motorized in- fantry Will SO through ninnelyers.
 Tha assaea wiii end May az.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

Public response to Belgium's $5,- 6OO,00O lottery loan is reported as most encouraging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

Coal production in Germany is increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
Martial Law Rules Havana; Four Cuban
 Politicians Killed

Several other politicians were wounded. It was reported, and later denied, that Dr Ricardo Dolz, rector of Havana university and prominent conservative (opposi- tionist), had been shot and seri- ously wounded at Artemisa. He heads the counsel for three de- fendants being tried by court mar tial for alleged participation in a recent bombing here.
 The known dead and wounded were:
 Dead:
 Clemente vasquez Bello; GonzalO Freyre de Andrade;
 Leopolodo Freyre de Andrade.
 Wounded:
 Rep Miguel Angel Aguiar;
 Julio Suarez, chauffeur of Vas-
 Quez BellO. Both in serious
 condition.
 The shootings were the worst in the city's turbulent political his tory. Havana was near panic, fearing more killings.
 Police made wholesale arrests Early to-day they had made no definite announcement regarding any trace of the murderers. The only clue was the discovery of the death car," abandoned in a sub urb in true American gunman fash ion. The automobile, 8 chocolate colored machine from which the license plates had been removed. contained six automatic shotguns and three sub-mac chine guns.
 Fifty four slugs entered the body of the president of the senate. He was being driven through the Country Club park when an auto- mobile came up behind him, pull ing alongside directly in front of the home of the American mill lionaire, George Ward.
 The assassins fired their death volley, then drove away rapidly. The president of the senate was rushed to his home and then re- moved to Camp Columbia hospital, where he died.
 Vasquez Bello, who had escaped attempts against his life, finally was killed in the same manner in which Chief of Detectives Calvo was murdered last July. The Calvo murder has not been solved. The late president of the senate was the brother of the new Cuban consul general in New York. The attacks on the Freyre de Andrade brothers and Aguiar were made at their homes in Havana suburbs. Seven bullets entered Aguiar's body. Gonzalo apparently was the target of seven killers who ganged the brothers outside their home, killing Gonzalo and Cutler mo outright and mortally wounding lLeopoldo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
BOOZE, CASES CLUTTER COURT
MOUNTAIN GUIDES
 STORY OF BOMB OUTRAGE SECUTED
Oregon Police Hold Him, However = Claim s Mooney and Billings Not Implicated

Portland, Ore, Sept 2S-(UP)- The story of Paul M. Callicotte, ec- centric sailor and mountain guide, that he was responsible for the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing in San Francisco was viewed scepti- cally by police here to-day.
 Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings were convicted and sem fenced to life imprisonment for the outrage. Mooney's fight for a par don in recent years has, attracted nationwide attention.
 Callicotte said he was hired by two men to take a suitcase from Oakland to San Francisco on July 22, 1916. He said he followed in- structions and placed the suitcase by the side of a saloon at Steuart and Market streets. -.
 It was there the terrific blast oc- cured, killing 10 persons and in- turing 40 others who were watch- ing the parade on Market street.
 Shown photographs of Mooney and Billings here today, Callicotte said: "No, they are not the men who gave me the suitcase" He was held for San Francisco authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
Society

Miss Ann Hedderman entertained at quilting party at her home on Sagamore avenue on Tuesday even- ing. A delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Miss es Mary Willis, Marie Rompre, Margaret Frazier. Mary Hedder- man, Anna Hedderman and Mrs Alton Norton and Mrs F. c. Colli- gan.
 Mrs Benjamin W. Stilwell of North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y" announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Miss Mary Stilwell Holderness, to John Hall Root Morris, son of Mrs Shiras Morris of West Hartford.
 Miss Holderness attended the Westover school in Middlebury.
 MT Morris attended the Choate school in Wallingford and Leland Stanford University in California. \ A meeting of Omega Chapter of the Phi Delta sorority was held Monday night at the home of Ber- tha Block on Fulton Park avenue. It was voted to hold a barn dance at the Watertown Lawn club on October 29th. The committee in charge includes Misses Jacqueline Spearo, Gertrude krefgler and Florence Meyers. Others present at the meeting included Misses Alice Weisman, Sylvia Blumenfeld and Honey Schryer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
Several Local
 Violators; One
 Given $25 Fine
Another Given Suspended Sentence When Physical 5 Defect Is Stressed-Berry Refuses to Plead
 Guilty and Elects Trial Before Federal Judge

Several Waterburians were put to plea, or found guilty during yes- terday's session. More than s3,00O was collected in fines. In- cidentally the various cases sent to the federal court from Water bury in connection with. the sen- sational cleanup here last Friday noon will be disposed of during the present session. Three of the 12 defendants have already been ordered held by U. s. Commis- sioner Harry A. Krasow of this city.
 Emil Dahl arrested in connes- ton with a visit made here by federal agents was fined $25 and costs. Acting on a complaint made by a woman the agents vis- ited rooms alleged to have been rented by the local lodge of Moose. MT Dahl as we'll as officers of the society vigorously denied this claim. The club raided was pri- vately owned and conducted.
 Peter Mossissey was given a suspended jail sentence of six months. Judge Hincks was in- formed that the accused was mak- ing his first appearance in court and was partly blind. These facts were taken into consideration by the court in determining the na1 ture of the sentence. :. One of the features of the open- ing session of court was the num- Der of alleged violators who de- clined to admit guilt and who in- sisted upon their rights to have Q trial. James Berry of this city was one of the several who asked to have a hearing. His case was assigned for trial on October 27th.
 Thomas. Altieri and Antonio Ruggiero, both residents of Meri- den, but arrested here several weeks ago by Patrolmen John Winston and William Dwyer will be tried on October 31st. They were found in possession of 57 counterfeit fifty-cent pieces. They were arrested on Abbott avenue. while waiting for a customer. A tip given to Patrolman Winston re- suited in car from Meriden be- ing trailed. Several other men from various parts of the state will be tried on charges growing out of roundup of members of a suspected gang of counterfeiters. The case of Antonio Pogo of this city was continued until October 31st. He is being held on a liquor charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
By LAWRENCE S. HAAS

Havana, Sept 2S-CUP)-Ha- vana was ruled by martial law to- day to prevent reprisals for assas- sination of four prominent Cuban politicians, executed in the style fa- vored by American gunmen.
 Clemente Vasquez Bello, presi- dent of the senate and supporter of President Gen Gerardo Machado, who he had been expected to suc- ceed and the three Freyre de An drade brothers, members of the opposition, were slain in swiftly executed att hcks that spread terror.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

the chiefs wife when his back was turned and tried to persuade Ter to elope with him. Marcus found him out and gave him a thorough beat ing.
 But the lovesick fellow was not to be deterred. He waited until one day Marcus left his harem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

is supposed to be a Christian. he has five wives.
 Recently. a young baboon fell in love with the youngest of Marcus's wives. She, quite a beauty as baboons go, exulted in the clan destine courtship.
 The young wife stealer wooed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
MONKEY WIFE
 STEALER BEATEN

London - (UP)-Monkeys be- have like human beings when somebody steals ono of their wives. and sacred baboons arc no exeep' ton.
 Marcus, handsome, hairy and staiwart, is the unerowned king or ihe colony of Abyssinian, or .ni. cred" monkeys up on Monkey Hiii, ct the 500 here. Although no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

Judge Carroll c. Hincks, presid- ing yesterday in the United States District Court in New Haven, was faced with the largest number or cases of violations of the liquor law scheduled in many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
LATE REALTY NEWS

Quit Claim Deeds .l.. Leopold Boniewska to Teofila Bedryjozuk, real estate at 156-15S East Farm street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

turned. Marcus took up the searc1 and thrashed the wife stealer unkk he was black and blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

unprotected. A little love-play.
 and soon she was won over com pIetely. They eloped. Marcus re-
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

card statements for one cent. Also it has been arranged for customers to pay their bills by deposits in convenient banks instead of mailing checks, with this result: Formerly the gov. ernment received two cents as postage on the mailed bill and another two cents on the envel- ope containing the customers check. If the new scheme had worked out it would have re- ceived three cents postage on the mailed bill, another three cents on the envelope with the remitted check and two cents on the check itself, or a total of eight cents. But under the ar rangement devised by the pat ron it now receives only one cent. Many bills formerly mailed are now delivered by employees of various firms at less than postage cost.
 In another case, bank which formerly returned customers cancelled checks b y mail, which would cost from three to 15 cents for each batch re- turned at the present rate, now holds these cancelled cheeks and has patrons call at the bank for them.
 Former increases in news paper postal a tes caused many large publications to adopt truck delivery over wide areas, at a saving to them and at a consequent loss to the gov ernment. And so on.
 Even a government monopoly loses when it tries to impose higher rates than the traffic will bear.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
Dodging High Postage

Another illustration of the fact that raising prices does not always increase revenues is seen in the recent increase of letter postage from two to three cents. In fact, this has been seen in numerous postal rate increases in recent years.
 The new rate has caused a marked decrease in first class mail, and postal authorities now advocate a return to the two cent rate.
 For example, a firm which formerly sent out thousands of bills each month under two cent postage now send postal
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
Canal Scheme Opposed

In a report containing 22 reasons for it's opposition, a committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York has gone on record as definitely opposing the propo- sition to spend 400 million dol lars of American taxpayers money on the St. Lawrence canal project.
 The report declares that 'it is inconceivable that the Unit ed States should undertake a huge investment in foreign country (Canada) where our interest either in transportat- or in waterpower would be on- ly 15 per cent"
 It points out that the project would place the government in direct competition with our rail roads and power industries, with great detriment to their thousands of American em- ployees, at the same time bene- fitting Canadian interests to the detriment of the United States.
 The report was prepared jointly by the committee on in- ternal trade and improvements and on harbors and shipping.
 While the precise terms of the recent treaty with Canada on this matter and the econom- ic results of carrying out the plan are not clear to the aver age layman, it has seemed to us that to engage in an enter prise of such cost and of such uncertain benefits to the Unit ed States would be of doubtful expediency, to say the least.
 At any rate, the whole sub- ject should be thoroughly con- sidered from every angle be- fore we spend approximately half billion dollars wrung from already heavily burdened American taxpayers in further ence of h i s questionable scheme.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

Mrs. Helen Howard of New York arrived Sunday for a vis- t with her son, H. H. Howard, proprietor of the Midget Elm porium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

A new Navy rule forbids en- signs to marry for two years after graduation. Why not let 'em marry and learn to fight.
 When a millionaire is a mil ion times more happy than the owner of a single dollar, folks will have a real kick coming.
 Quick, Doctor-Do something :! [ was playing a mouth organ and swallowed it!
 Calm yourself young man. Be thankful you were not play ing a piano!
 Housewife: Well! Do you want a meal badly enough to work for it?"
 Dusty Roads: "Mam-Tm just hungry, not desperate"
 One doesn't always express what is at the bottom of his heart by what he shouts at the top of his voice.
 For the benefit of unmarried ladies who are prone to pro- crastinate, they are reminded that leap year is almost gone.
 An English organist who got fired for playing Onward, Christian Soldiers" as we'd ding march was doubtless married man himself.
 A doctor advises applying io- dine to the lips before and af- ter kissing. But what we want to know is how could a fellow tell whether her iodined lips signified a confession or an in- vitation?
 The losing side naturally thinks a straw vote is only chaff.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 October II, 1922

Miss Mildred Harris has purchased the Conner property in Hyder, B. c.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

A. B. Trites, who has the Big Missouri bonded and has spent the past week on the property, left Sunday for Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

w. R. Wilson, of Fernie, B. C., one of the heaviest owners in the Premier, left for his home Sunday after spending a week on the property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

M. A. Durback left Sunday for his home in Los Angeles after spending the summer prospecting and looking over properties in this district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

proprietor of the Midget En- porium.
 A. B. Trites, who has the Big Missouri bonded and has spent the past week on the property, left Sunday for Vancouver.
 w. R. Wilson, of Fernie, B. C., one of the heaviest owners in the Premier, left for his home Sunday after spending a week on the property.
 M. A. Durback left Sunday for his home in Los Angeles after spending the summer prospecting and looking over properties in this district.
 The new bunk house at the Fish creek mine is now con- pleted and can be seen from the Salmon valley road. It is TWO stories high and 20 K 24 feet in size.
 The committee in charge of he Lundvall subscription have ,losed the list and left it at Frank Reichenback's store, where it may be inspected.
 Bill McGrew is erecting
 hree-story building, 24 X 29 .eet in size, near the road at Gleven-mile and may perhaps conduct a tourist hotel there next summer.
 A rumor, probably started oy the Ancient and Obnoxious Order of Chair Warmers, cir ;ulated this week to the effect hat A. B. Trites had thrown ID his bond on the Unicorn. Harry Howson, manager of his property and the Big Miss )uri, denied that such is the case.
 Owners of the Munro group, J. E. Munro, Pat. Mcbride and Alex Mcdonald, are we'll pleased with the results of the development done this summer )n that property and are plan ling for more extensive work and some shipments next seas 0n.
 E. B. Bartholf and wife have gone to Seattle for the winter, after spending the summer at the Outland Silver Bar proper ty near the head of Salmon glacier, where Mir. Bartholf had charge of development work. He took along 3S sacks of ore from the property for trial smelter run.
 The Granby company this week bonded the Sunshine group on Glacier creek and have let contract for 150 feet of tunnel, to be driven on the vein.
 The North Star cigar store and restaurant has b e n equipped wit helectric lights.
 Alex Gallagher has taken contract tO cnt ROO GOO feet of
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

The new bunk house at the Fish creek mine is now com pleted and can be seen from the Salmon valley road. It is TWO stories high and 20 K 24 feet in size.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

The committee in charge of he Lundvall subscription have ,losed the list and left it at Frank Reichenback's store, where it may be inspected.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
Just for Fun

A new Navy rule forbids en- signs to marry for two years after graduation. Why not let 'em marry and learn to fight.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

The losing side naturally thinks a straw vote is only chaff.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

One doesn't always express what is at the bottom of his heart by what he shouts at the top of his voice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

The North Star cigar store and restaurant has b e e n equipped wit helectric lights.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

Alex Gallagher has taken a contract to cut 300,000 feet of saw logs for the Hyder Lumber Company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

When a millionaire is a mill ion times more happy than the owner of a single dollar, folks will have a real kick coming.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

For the benefit of unmarried ladies who are prone to pro crastinate, they are reminded that leap year is almost gone.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

Bill McGrew is erecting a hree-story building, 24 X 29 eet in size, near the road at Gleven-mile and may perhaps conduct a tourist hotel there leXt summer.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Browning,
Verona. Mo-, threw DR.. Fred
Meyers, Chicago, in 1919. Wong
Book Cheung, China, tossed Pat
Riley, Texas, in 1850. Mike
Mazurki. Cohoes, N. Y, threw
Mike Miller, Philadelphia, in 1928.
At Philadelphia-Karl Pojello,
Chicago, threw Count George
zarynoff, Ukrania. in 29:l8. Joe
Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y, pinned
Charley Leahman in 2l:20.
Charley Hanson, Seattle, drew
with Pat Mckay, Altoona, Pa.
At Springfield, Mass.-Henri de
Glane, Montreal, champion in
some States, won from Martin
PleStina. Chicago, two out of
three falls.
At Reading, Pa.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston, former champion.
threw Boris Demetroff, st. Louis,
in 1910.
At Newark, N. J.-Leo Pinetzki.
Poland, tossed Herbie Freeman.
New York, in 1921.
At Cleveland - Jim Londos
threw Jim Clinkstock in 37:12.
At New York-Dick Shikat
tossed Bull Komar with back
drop in 1880; Fritz Kley- threw
Gino GarI2aldi with body slam
III AS'ASS --,-, -. A-4-.4A -4iI-..4.-