davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
STATE POLITICS
 SIZZLING TO-DAY
Connecticut Race Ending

Hartford, Conn, Nov 7--UP)- The Connecticut political cam
 paign swept into it's final phase to-day, with leaders of both major parties confidently forecaSting vic- tory at the polls tomorrow. | Republican State Chairman J. Henry Roraback declared the re- publican candidates would carry l the state by "a most substantial I majority" And added that use of
 definite figures is made difficult by "certain tendencies indicating q
 plurality for the republican ticket l in Connecticut much larger than
 the most optimistic have heretofore l predicted"
 | Democratic State Chairman Da-
 vid. Wilson said he believed the
 democratic ticket would defeat the republican candidates by an average lead of 10000. He fore
 cast greater democratic reprcsen-
 tation in congress, election Of a
 democratic state senate and ven- J turcd If the election takes on the
 landslide proportions many seem to anticipate we may even control the state legislature" Democrats have not controlled the legislature | ib DhtI ~ NGbkAfJs
 Mrs Percy Walden, leader of the independent republican party.
 predicted election of that party
 candidate for senator. Professor Milton Conover of Yale. Socialist
 leaders expressed belief Connccti-
 cut would poll the largest propor- ti0nal socialist vote in tho country,
 even If none of It's major canal.
 dates was elected.
 Hamden. Conn. Nov z<+UP)--
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross declared
 at q democratic rally last night
 that the republican "pay-as-you. go" policy was not adequate tC
 cope with the demands of the
 present emergency in unempioy.
 ment and relief work.
 Plainviiie, Conn, Nov 7--(UP)--
 Augustine Lonergan, democratic
 candidate for U, s. senator. toid
 300 persons at rally Sunday Gov : ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, |
 elected president, would be abl'
 to form his cabinet from such mer as Alfred E. Smith, owen D Senator Carter Glass and Newton D. Baker.
 Plninviiie, Conn, Nov 7--UP)- Speaking at q rally in his hom.
 town, former Governor John II Trumbuli, republican candidate fo governor, declared the promises Q Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt democratic presidential nominee are 'unethical and almost crim inal"
 . Danbury, Conn, Nov 7--(UP)- ! Gene Tunncy will address dem ! ocratic rally while Albie Bootl : talks to republicans here on cleo 5 ton eve.
 |" Greenwich, Conn, Nov 7--fUP --Gene Tunncy, former heavy !. weight champion, carried his ap
 peal for democratic support to tn !, democratic party into New Jerse . yesterday with a speech in tn
 urotto auditorium, Jersey City, be ( fore 1000 persons. Governor 4 T Harry Moore, Mayor Frank Hagu !; and Representative Percy II. Stew 7. art also spoke.
 t Tunney urged citizens to vote 2 v patriotic duty. He predicted r sweep of the entire democratl x ticket from Roosevelt down. c must obtain 200 seats to regal E house control from the democrat r The S5 unopposed democrat ' candidates do not, however, repro . sent the assured democratic houi . victories, Republicans have pi o in partial tickets. for innta nee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
COUCH 6

Don't let them get . stfangie hold. Fieht germs quickly. Creomulsion com blisss ihe ! best helps known to modern science. Powerful buf harmless. Pleasant lofake. No narcotics. Your druggist will tefund yosw money z any cough or cold ho mstter bow long sanding is sot res bevsd by Cseemalsloa ssdE.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Ireland Very
 Much Excited
lcontlnued from Page D


 aIrs or any other patriotic demon strntion connected with England.
 The Hlnn Fcin passed the follow iDg soiution: I've resent the visit to Ireland of q representative of the British crown in the person of the Prince of Wales, HIS deliberate attempt fo perpetuatc the partition of this country and to misrepresent It's people as being loyal to an empire they hate for it's countless crimes against themselves and other vic- tirrs of it's cruelty throughout the earth"
 Brian o'Higgins, president of the Sim Fein, said;
 s"The prince is not coming as a private Individual but Is boosting the empire. We send call to every nationalist body in Ireland that there Is no welcome for him 1n ireland"
 Belfast. Ireland. Nov 7.---(UP) )--- A. manifesto calling for fl united Iceland" was distributed by nation aIist members of the Ulster parlia- 51cDt today after Il meeting in pro- teh against the coming of the 1ssincc Of Wales to open parlia- uicnt on November 1g.
 s'rbe meeting, under the chair suansiIip of Joseph Dcvlin. decided t0 boycott the parade in honor Of tie prince.
 Dublin, Nov 7.--WP)---A move f0 take over for the Free State the 1atnd nnnuities held ID from pay 1fcnt to Britain will Dc made short " by President Ramon dc Valera, 3t, was reported today.
 ,De Valera was expected to in- fr6duce bill in the daii appro- pfiating the anBuitleg. amounting 9d 1000. 900 pounds sterling fnear- JN gtD.000. 900 at par). which are new held in q suspense account. rhe bi;i ai1o would nsk authority
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
THE STRIKE ENDS

Manchester, England. Nov 7-- fUp) Cotton mills throughout Lancashire resumed operations to- day, the workers returning to duty after a waikout lasting more than 6 month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

For holding . J5f in . factory ii' Brittany for 5z years, an eighty. five-year-old workman hes Jusi been awarded the Legion pf Honor
 medal. ,.s !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

Sugar exports from Portugal n the first half of this year were 40O, ,0OO, ,O00 pounds greater than iii the same period of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

must obtain 200 seats to regain
 house control from the democrats.
 The 55 unopposed democrats candidates do not, however, repre- sent the assured democratic house victories, Republicans have put tfp partial tickets. for instance, in Georgia and South Carolina al- partlsnns concede there is 10 pos. sibiilty of success for them there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Democrats May
 Rule Congress

(contInucd from Page D
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
- 4 WA5HEN64f0Na NaFFMES
- sADVENTURE CLUB

will be 13 in April. Please put
my letter in the ,aper as I
have never aG my name in
print, an / would be so pleased.
my sister and brother like
to listen to Kit, too. My broth.
er'S name is Irving, and he told
me to put his name in my let.
ter, and he has never had his
name in the paper either.
guess you like to read all the
letters that come to you. / like
to read the letters you put in
your column.
"All the boys and girls
know like to read you column,
and listen t, Kit. l am in the
fifth grade, and / like my
teacher"
There, Gwennie, we put both
your name and that OF your
brother in the column. So
neither of you can ever say
again that you have never had
your name IN the paper. Send
us a picture and we will give
you a bigger thrill than even
this. Having your picture in
the paper is LOTS more excit-
ing than your name. You ask
the Adventure Club members
who have had the honor.
Martin Kopet, a new mem.
Der, suggests an interesting
little game for members Of the
club. The point is to see how
many words you can make
from the name Kit Karson."
Martin sends in three-"i son
and on"-but we can think of
more ourselves without half
trying.
The idea is good and we
recommend it for those rainy
afternoons when it isn't on the
air and you can't play out of
doors. Let us hear how many
you can make.
You remember Shirley, who
sent us in q little poem but
not her last name or address?
We have a more recent letter
from her, in which she apollo
gizes for her oversight. Her
name is Shirley Chupreck, 1908
Morse st. N. E. She is 9 years
old and attends Wheatly Schol,
where she is in the fourth
grade.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

Well, well, we thought we
had concealed that secret pass
word this week so NONE Of
you could find it. And we
almost did. The club guessed
practically every other word on
the two pages and only half
dozen or so had it right.
It was Fund" in the Mickey
Mouse strip and Julia Teamey,
705 Fifteenth st. N. E., is the
winner for the week.
Congratulations, Julia, and
it's too bad we haven't your
picture to run in todayS
column.
Warner Schriener, Lyon Park,
Va, would like to hear from
other club members. He writes:
81 have a dog named Skippy
and he can run faster than !
can. He can bite hard and
will, too, if somebody hits me.
He can jump higher than we
(my gang and II can so when
we let him out we say:
Look out for the liOn.'
81 would like to have some
of the members write me and
/ will answer their letters. How
are Kit and the club mem
bers?"
A new suggestion for the club
pin is offered by Jerry Con.
molly, so K st. Y. w. Jerry
thinks a circle with Kits pic
ture and the words Adventure
Club" would be grand. He drew
it for us, and 1t does look swell.
Both Jerry and his brother,
Jimmy, have been promising us
their pictures for a long while.
They have been sc active in
the club that we know the
other members will enjoy see-
ing what they look like.
Gwendolyn Sayer, OF Hyatts'
vile, Md, writes:
81 Just can't miss Kit on the
radio. l am IL years old, and
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Acropolis Rebuilding
Urged Before League

GENEVA.-The Acropolis NAV be re-
built, even the famous Elgin marbles in
the British Museum brought back again
to adorn the Pantheon, if the Organi-
zation for Intellectual Cooperation
that hlgh-brow section Of the League of
Nations-has its way.
The organizations report states that
its last conference examined laws of va
lous countries concerning the preserva-
ton and protection of artistic and his
torical monuments and studied also the
principle relating to the restoration of
monuments as well as methods for their
application. On this occasion distin-
guished archeologists and architects who
have personally directed the restoration
Of celebrated monuments described the
experiences they hao gained. Before
dispensing the conference proposed
that:
THE artistic and archaeological patri-
mony of mankind is Of interest to the
community of states, guardians of civili-
zation.
Cooperation of states. acting in the
spirit of the Covenant of the League of
Nations, should develop and become
more concrete with view to promoting
the protection of historical and artistic
monuments.
I'VE consider that competent bodies
may, without prejudice to international
law. show their interest in the protec-
ton of the masterpieces which are the
highest expressions of civilization and
which may appear to be in danger"
Evening star., 1932-03-27


lens sciences, of the arts of
1T positive koWledge where there certain
knowledge and worst OF all when did not particularly
We curious students curious enough
and women.
1T seemed to me that curiosity the beginning and
end of education"
copy of this paper happens the hands of
college president should like establishment
in his college of lecture the
lecture might be He would
doubtless start by dropping weight the desk saying
THAT something which human understands We call
gravtaon but man the world knows what gavitation is
The lecturer might we'll of economies
would have something like this know why
good times or why they leave We have impressive
We speak of gold commodity
prices speculation, and forth make many
tend to show that
down and history way repeating itself why
repeats itself, really do not know"
The third lecturer OF course should be philosopher or
started what its object Some call themselves phosophi
peSSStS and pretend to know that has Some
prefer believe that has meaning
that positive faith significance
cheer"
Sch lecture would the colleges of acng the
world with wise young The graduates would humble
curious thrilled by the challenge of much to learn
things to try
Also they would understand why
to II do not know but believe"
pyright
Evening star., 1932-03-27

several months ago, Victor Murdocks S
Wichita Eagle, completely sympathetic
to the movement, advised against re-
fusal to pay against a "tax strike. "
The movement is more formidable than
mere refusal to pay; it insists on un-
derstanding the whole problem, and on
going to the bottom of it in an orderly
ana effective way.
Everywhere, thoughtful, discriminat-
ing attention is focused upon taxes by
the leaders of the community. When
the movement was at its height in
Kansas some months ago, the Topeka
State Journal pointed to the case Of a
school building constructed few years
ago at cost of S125,000, which is now
attended by only 80 children. when
our fathers built rural schools" the
State Journal observed, "it was economy
to prepare for an increasing number of
children. The country was being set
tied. Population gains were shown at
every census. Large families were the
rule But times have changed. The
rural population no longer is growing.
AS our school houses have grown larger,
fewer children have appeared to use
them. The day Of acquiescence in
high taxes and wasteful methods,
whether by State, county or city officers
or boards of education, have passed"
Evening star., 1932-03-27
English Laws Protect
Swans in Open Rivers

LONDON-A swan in olden times
often figured in the repasts of Britain's
soyereigns. But it is a risky thing
these days for the subjects of King
George to dine on any swans caught
in an open river. for by law they are
the property of the crown.
Only by grant of the crown can a
subject have property in swans in an
open river. This privilege is enjoyed
by one of the famous city companies
so far as the Thames is concerned. 1t
now owns nearly as many as the King
himself
A few days ago two men, George
Kemp and Arthur Kemp. were each
fined the equivalent of $3.50 and costs
for killing a cygnet belonging to the
King. 1t was said in eXtenuation that
the offenders were unemployed and in
poor circumstances and had killed the
cygnet for food. They got off lightly,
because the maximum penalty is $100.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Expect Bennett to Call
For New Internal Loan

OTTAWA, Ontario-In view of exist
ing conditions, Canada's position is be-
heved to be relatively better than any
other country. The Bennett govern
ment is expected to call for a new
$150000,000 domestic loan, to be
financed in the same manner as the ma
t1onal service loan of 1881. The Ca
madam National Railway in the coming
year will need 500, 900 900, and for
this purpose the loan will be issued.
Customs duties for the fiscal year
ending with April have thus far Yielded
S93, ABBOTT, compared with $119, ,972, ,63I
last year, and excise duties totaled S44.-
929,954, against $53,626,432 Income
tax revenues for the same period came
TO S6O,023,O34, about $10,000,000 less
than last year.
Canada'S interest on the public debt
during this period came to $lO8, ,384 .226,
Whlle the amount spent on war pensions
totaled $40, ,565, ,652.
Inc Bennett government has reduced
expenditures this year by $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Vienna Doctor Develops
Surgical Diabetes Cure

VIENNA, Austria treat
ment of diabetes has been developed In
an experimental stage by a well known
Vienna physician, DR.. Depisch, in CO.
operation with two Italian specialists
from a clinic in Turin, according to the
Vienna papers.
First results were not successful, but
recently DR.. Depisch gave diabetes to a
dog and cured it by complicated oper-
alton whereby certain nerves serving
kidneys and pancreas were severed.
The dog recovered, and Is free Of dia-
betes.
An operation, said TO have been sue
cessful. was similarly perfeymed recently
on woman patient.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
More u. S. Citizens Take
Up Residence i'm Canada

OTTAWA, Ontario.-More persons
have been coming from the United
States to take up permanent residence
IN Canada than have been crossing from
the dominion into the United States
during the last two years, according to
Henry P. Stevens, Canadian minister Of
trade and commerce, in q statement
just issued.
During the years from 1924 TO 1929,
inclusive, Canada lost 120, Gal persons in
the exchange Of population with the
United States" Mr.. Stevens points out.
That is, 120,941 more persons went
to the United States from Canada than
came from the United States to the
dominion. However, in the last two
years the surplus Of arrivals over de-
partures, for permanent residence, most
OF them apparently intending to 60
upon the land, has been 1895. Can
ada Is building up a population Of the
finest class Of people more rapidly than
ever"
Evening star., 1932-03-27

probabilities at that time when he
indicated in his famous cablegram that
the Germans were expecting victory in
several months.
If Germany had won in Europe, it
is highly probable that she would have
attempted to carry out fully the plan
against the United States. To prevent
the successful accomplishment of this
plan the United States might have been
compelled TO engage in a long and
bloody war on its own territory.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Continued From Third Page.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18

for merit badges too. Robert
Laymon, and Bob Laymon
made a fifty mile ride Sunday
to finish getting theirs in cycl-
ing. Lloyd Ware and Bob Lay
mon have built teleg graph set
as part of one they are working
on. The whole troop is getting
ready for the court Of honor
which is coming up soon.
The scouts who will become
first class scouts at that time are
George Lane, Raymond Arm
strong, Earl Lane, Paul and
Lloyd Ware, Ben Johnson, Mar
vim Fitzpatrick, Jay Edwards
and Howard Lovet.
Clarence Moxley will go Sec
ond class, and new scouts who
will become tenderfeet scouts
are Charles Higgins, Jack Col
Inns, Ralph Preece, Charles
Styles.
The new scout committee
chosen by the Legion to guide
the troop in it's activities are:
Chairman, Mr.. Eisenhart, Mr..
Talla, Mr.. Armstrong, Mr.. Lay
mon, Mr.. Ware, Ray Armstrong
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18

Peter 3. Kyne needs no introduc-
tion to any American reader. His
stories are in demand ,by editors of
every popular periodical and mag
azine In the nation, and he Is a con-
tributor to most OF them. Aside
from his work as writer he has
had an interesting career from
which he CLEANED many experiences,
the incidents of which have been
used In much of his writings. He
was born In San Francisco In 1880,
and married In Des Moines, Iowa,
In 1910. In his youth he worked as
a clerk In q general merchandise
store, then held jobs in a wholesale
lumber company and In a shipping
concern. He quit mercantile lines
to become a newspaper reporter,
and followed that line some years
both before and after his enlistment
In the regular army In 1898. As a
member Of Company l., Fourteenth
United States infantry, he served
throughout the period of the war
with Spain and was with his regi-
ment when 1t was part OF the third
expedition to the Philippine Islands.
During the World war he was a cap.
tain in the One Hundred and Forty.
Fourth field artillery. As writer
he has produced long list of best
Sellers" including such unusually
popular works as the "Cappy Kicks"
stories, webster - Mans Man."
THE Valley of the Giants" "Green
Pea Pirates" and "Jim the Con-
queror." which is to appear serially
I'm our columns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
FEEDER CATTLE ARE
BEING SHIPPED IN

It's roundup time in the Ari-
zona uplands!
Ten thousand feeder cattle
and 10000 lambs have been
shipped to the valley in the last
month by the Tovrea Packing
Company and 5000 more cattle
and 5000 more lambs will be
shipped here within the next 80
days, Phil E. Trovea, president
said.
Cattle are being shipped from
the ranges in the Globe, Miami,
Prescott, Wilcox, Pima and
Jerome districts, where they
were on summer feed, to this
valley for the winter.
The cattle are reported in
good condition despite spotted
range conditions.-Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE SATURDAY NOV. 10

Aid the poor and unemploy-
ed by cooperating with the
community in their RED
CROSS membership drive Sat
urday. We must maintain a
live Red Cross Chapter in order
to receive the aid of the nation
al organization and the distri-
button of free cotton cloth a nd
-four. Join the Red Cross Sat-
urday, thereby doing your share
in cooperating with our local
chairmen, who are working
faithfully to relieve distress in
this district. Don't fail them,
they need your help. Distress
is calling you, do not let it go
unheeded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
ARMS TICE DAY CELE-
BRATION LAST TUESDAY

The Legion Posts of Florence
and Casa Grande joined with
the William David Hood Post
of Coolidge in an Armistice
Day celebration. A parade at
1870 included the National
Guard from Casa Grande and
the Boy Scouts from Coolidge.
The Auxiliary women marched
in the parade wearing their new
uniforms of white dresses with
blue capes lined with red. The
Florince and Casa Grande High
School Bands furnished the mu-
sic. An address at the school
auditorium was given by Prin-
cipal of Casa Grande schools,
Mr.. Kahn, and Judge Dudley
W. Wines of Phoenix.
A football game was enjoyed
at Florence in the afternoon and
a dance at the Legion Hall in
the evening concluded the days
activities. The Auxiliary wom-
en- served doughnuts at the
dance during the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
MOVE SAN TAN CANAL FOR
new SURFACED ROAD

Because it lies in the Path of
the new Chandler-Casa Grande
Ruins highway, it will be neces-
sary for road contractors to
move the San Tan canal 125 #
to the left of it's present position
according to reports received
from authorities on the new
highway.
Work on surfacing of the road
was begun the first of the week,
Monday, Nov. 7th, and will take
nearly to the first of the year
for completion. Good progress
is being made and the contrac-
tors state the work is ahead of
schedule. Road signs have been
put up and the detour sprinkled
A total of 85 men are work
ing on day and night shifts in
an effort to finish the highway
as quickly as possible. Seven
ty men are working by day and
fifteen by night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
MRS. CREENWAY
LIKELY TOBECONE
CABINET MEMBER

Arizona is likely to be repre-
sented in Roosevelt's cabinet by
Mrs. John c. Greenway, nation
al committee woman and long
prominent in the social, business
and political life of this state.
Mrs. Greenway has been promi-
nently mentioned for secretary
of labor.
Mrs. Grcenway is an intimate
friend of President-elect Roose-
velt and his family. She was
bridesmaid at the Roosevelt
wedding. On his recent visit to
Arizona Governor Roosevelt was
a guest at the Greenway ranch
near Williams.
Mrs. Greenway was active in
the recent campaign, speaking
all over the state, as well as
helping efficiently at headquar-
ters. She was delegate from
Arizona to the Chicago conven-
tion which nominated Roose-
welt. At the convention she
made a speech seconding Roose-
velt which evoked great ap-
plause from the big convention.
In ad dition to her ability she is
a woman of charming personal
ity and has numberless friends
in Arizona who would rejoice at
the honor paid her.
1t is believed that Roosevelt
will announce his cabinet choice
early and he is now considering
its makeup. Others suggested
for the position of secretary of
labor are Miss Frances Perkins
of New York and William Green,
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. 1t is believed
that Mrs. Greenway has best
chance for the honor.-The
Phoenix Messenger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-18
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. w. S. Bird entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club
and other guests at her ranch
home II miles north east of
Coolidge, this week. Five tab
les were in play. High score
prize was awarded to Mrs. r,
T. Prather, and low to Mrs. E.
E, Stringer. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Those
present were: Mesdames j. A.
Perry. Nelson Borree, S. c.
Burt, Clyde Skousen, O. M.
Hooper, Chas. W. Hooper, R.
T. Prather, P. w Hamilton, J.
J. Butterfeld, VIM. Jackson,
John Ryan, L. A. Condit, E. E.
Stri niger, ]. t. Burke, Palmer
Schiele, Malcom Graham, ]. B.
Boone and HI. R. Hodge.