davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
THE MILITARY
 TRAINING CAMP
Waterbury Boys Among List of Students Pro-
 noted to New Ranks
AT FORT ADAMS

Fort Adams, R. I.,s July 19.- Another group of students. in the Citizens Military Training Camp at this garrison have been promot- ed to new ranks. They are as fol- lows:
 Regimental adjutant, w. M. Saans. f22 Grafton street, New Ha- ven.
 Regimental sergeant major, Paul Cusick, S9 Radcliffe road, Dor chester, Mass. :. Cing- Mars, S17 Spring street, New port, R. T.; G. J. Cyr, Van Buren, Maine.
 Regimental color corporals, R. W. Gaess, Country Club road, Wa terbury, Conn; T. R. Wholloy, 81 Waldon street, New Bedford, Mass. 1st Battalion, commander, Mill ton Ritterbush. Albermarle street, Boston, Mass. 1st Battalion, adjutant. R. Y. Comstock, Al Fairview street, Devon, Conn.
 End Battalion, commander, R. J. Makowsky, 192 Wood street, Bris- tol. R. I.
 End Battalion, adjutant, Nathan J. Newmf<. 56 Sanders avenue, Lowell, Mass.
 Captains: Theodore Vernon, 6 Caldor street, Dorchester, Mass: A. B. Albrec, 49 Shaw street, West Newton, Mass; S. E. Knox, $50 Main street, Glastonbury, Conn: w. J. Ford, Jr, 31 Dayton street, New Haven, Conn,
 1st lieutenants: Armand c. Adam, 25 Water street, Man chester, N. H.; A. F. Clifford, 69 Chestnut street, New Bedford. Mass; c. s. O'Connell, f79 Myrtle avenue, Greenwood, Mass: w. A. Baker. 37 Mason Drive, New Bri- tain. Conn.
 End lieutenants: c. G. Lebrun. AZ Main street, Van Buren, Maine; n. F. DiNucci, 27 Johnson street, Fall River; H.. L. Taylor, 819 South Main street. Plantsville, Conn: H. Russell, Chestnut street, Lynnfield. Mass.
 First sergeants: J. L. Kroosser, IS Thornton street, Wollaston, Mass; J. T. Connolly, 6S1 Saratoga street, East Boston, Mass; L. Souza, 58 James street, New Bed- ford, Mass; B. S.. Simmons, Milford, Mass.
 Sergeants: G.. D. Mylchrest. 23S Palm street, Hartford, Conn; H. l.. Gagnon, Van Buren, Maine; J. Q. Halpin, 71 Boston street, Salem. Mass; w. J.. Shaughnessy, 50 Wood- land street, Worcester, Mass: H. T. Peters, East Douglas. Mass; G. J. Geisler, 195 E. Haverhill street, Lawrence, Mass; J. J. Murphy, 109 Sumter street. Providence, R. l.; J. F. Collins, SIP Princeton street, East Boston, Mass: H. G. Porch, 292 Center street. Bristol Conn.
 Corporals: D. w. McPhersons 31 East street, Dorchester, Mass; s. Lichtenstein, 131 Willow street. Waterbury, Conn; J. H. Howard. 500 Savin avenue, West Haven. Conn: R. H. Barber, g Avon street, Providence, R. T.; R. E.. Furbush, Madison, Maine; W. o. Hogarth. Spring street, Cheshire. Conn; l.. c. Sullivan, F Rector street. East Hartford, Conn: w, J. Stefanik, 36. Williams street, Chicopee Falls, Mass:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Says Cancer Is
 Not Contagious Weekly Bulletin Responds to Complaint From
 Boarding House

Cancer is not contagious and those who come in close contact with persons afflicted with the disease need have no fear whatso- ever, the State Department of Health declared today in it's week ly bulletin in response to a com plaint from persons dwelling in Q boarding house with person known to have cancer.
 The bulletin statement is as fol- lows:
 "A complaint recently received at the office of the State Depart ment of Health indicates that some people still think cancer is conta- gious. The complaint related to a patient living at a boarding home and was evidently written because of the fear that cancer might ne conveyed to others in the home. The complaint was headed. strict ly confidential and signed by lone of the boarders". The com plaint indicated that some of the boarders were scared to death" lest they contract the disease by association with the cancerous pa- tient.
 A "As a matter of fact the other OQdFQGFS HI LnlS nOIlG HcCQ HVt fear catching" cancer by associat- ing with a boarder who has the disease. On the other hand they would be amply justified in com mending those in charge of the boarding home for their willing ness to keep and care for a cancer ous patient. One of the tragedies of modern times Is the difficulty in finding suitable care for per- son suffering from cancer and without d family. Any home will- ing to accept and care for such q person is worthy of commendation, and should not be subjected to cri- ticism.
 "Aithough the complaint was anonymous, it was reierred to the local health officer in the hope that he might find Q way of Eet- ting the informhtion over to the complainant and other boaFdors that cancer is not contagious and Chat fhero need Do no fear Of cons tracting the dlseaso through assoc cintlon with a person sufferlne from this ailment. The health officer arranged Co dlstribute cIF- cuinFs aSlong tho boarders eIvins accurate Information about cane ger fn tblH wny ii wns hoped Co relieve tboif aistfons of nlind over an lmasinAzy aaAssf. in some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
WHY CROWDS VISIT
 LAKE QUASSAPAUG

It is not surprising that Lake Quassapaug grows more popular every summer with the residents of Waterbury and the surrounding towns. It is perhaps the best reg ulated pleasure park in the state. It is an excellent place to take a dip in refreshing water, the lake is good; for fishing, boating, cscoeing and for those who like spee.'. it has a very fast boat. There is plenty of room for parking, which is free. Recently there were sev- eral hundred cars parked at the lake, but they come and go with ont the least bit of difilculty. There is any number of attractions for the children, all of which costs but little. Then. again Quassa paug boasts of the most popular dance hall in the state. The pavilion, sit uated close to the water. Is always cool. It is crowded every eyen- ing by young men and women, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

Starting this week a survey of 1oersons in the borough who would possibly come under the proposed old age pension will get under way. The survey will be made under the direction of Professor Royal Meeker. formerly of Yale univer-i sity. The headquarters of those making the survey will be in the Offiee of Judge Martin E. Gormley in the Weary building who IS a member of the "old age pension" committee appointed by Governor Wilbur l.. Cross at the last ses- sion of the legislature.
 This committee is gathering data on the old age pension question which will be presented to the next general assembly.
 Those who will be visited Dy persons making the survey are ask ed to cooperate in giving all or the fnformation asked for.
 Surveys have already been con ducted in several towns and cities of the borough. - :,
 Recovered From Bee Sting
 a. Lester Wigglesworth of Oak street. member of the firm or Wiggiesworth and Sons. Inc, wno suffered a severe case Of poisoning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Business Bright Spots

d ly+. 7 f fi . z
 New York, July 19.-(UP)- Eight cities. Scranton, Pa, Austin. Tex, Atlanta, Ga, Lynchburg. Va, Worcester, Mass, Jackson. Mich, Pottstown. Pa, and Omaha. Neb, reported gains in June compared with year ago in the volume of building permits, according to S.. W.iStraus and company.
 Westerly, R. T., July 19.-OP) -Closed since May 19, the Bailey Woolen Mill at Wyoming has re- opened for an indefinite period. giving employment to 100 hands. Prior to the shutdown it was on a thrce-day week basis but will now be operated full time. s
 Providence, R. l., July 19.-(UP) The B. B. and R.. Knight Cor poration Royal Mills at Riverpoint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Overnight
 News

Atlanta, Ga, July 19.-OP)- southerners caught between the boil weevil and the depression and faced by hunger and privatf0n are returning by the thousands to idle or. abandoned farms.
 They are leaving the industrial centers where jobs in the textile mills. furniture factories or steel mills lured them years ago. They are going back to the land for the food industry has denied them.
 Many migrating from city to country are not prepared to grow their own food. They are woe fully ignorant of farming methods. They are woefully lacking in the cash needed to finance even small farming where land is available.
 State, private and public agen- cies in nine states are combining in a general program to help those who want a farm. Funds are needed, according to Harry D. Will son, agricultural commissioner Of Louisiana.
 Boston, July 19.-(UP)vThree drownings occurred in Massachu- setts waters yesterday.
 While stunting in a hired out board motorboat, Abel F. Fried strom, Al, Everett salesman, tum-
 bled into Lake Quannapowttt, Lakefieid. and lost his life:
 In the presence of a lifeguard and some 300 bathers, Marguerite Guertin, IA, was drowned in Goes pond, Worcester.
 Wesley A. Durgin. IS. of Haver- hill, was drowned in Little River in six feet of water. 10 feet from shore.
 winthrop. Me. July 1s.-(UP)
 William Prasper, 2S. of Rich-i mond Hill, N. Y., was drowned while swimming in Lake Marana- cook here late yesterday.
 Prasper went down despite an unsuccessful attempt to rescue him by Harry Newcombe of Queens Village I. Betty Newcombe. a New York actress and Prosper's fiancee, was in boat nearby but was unable to reach him.
 Los Angeles. July ts.-(UPl- Florenz Ziegfeld, New York the-, atrical producer remained in serious condition at Cedars of Le- 0t1ktVA AAV6kRtGA bV-4NJs >~~C from a pleurisy infectoin in both lungs, ziegfeld was more com fortable, Dr F. sC. Fishbaugh, his physician, reported. and his tem-. perature dropped from 1885 de- grees to 101 degrees. Los Angeles. July 1s-(UP)-- Favorable progress in the condition of Aimee Semple McPherson Hut ton, Angelus temple evangelist. was reported to-day by Dr Edward Huntington Williams her physician. She is under treatment at her see aiuded Mooriah castle ct Lake Elslnore, suffering from combined ailments diagnosed as fractured skull, tropical fever and nervous disorders. Coruna, Spain, July ip.-(UP)--' Marine authoritles reporotd to-day that the nirplane in which Btnnig- fnus Hausner was froeed down nt I'd on d projected New xefk-pa <Ad fiIshf had boon sighted but t6t recovered south of corunn, l 4ihusneF was roeoHod by the ntenni- shIb Circle ehoII after drifting at ess Ger Q week in his plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
Vote Turnout At
 State Convention
 Here In August
James F. Martone, Commander of Local Post and State Commander Mnlligan Pledge Large Delega- ton in Line Meeting Tonight Open to All Dis abled Ex-SOIdiers

for the parade include: State Com mander J. J. Mulligan, James Mar tone, commander of the Waterbury Post, H. Rieger, J. Ciprfano, w. Murray, E. Cass, J. Barry, G. Me- Grath, w. Awkward and J. Breen.
 Tonight the D. A. V. post will meet and Commander Martone urges every disabled. veteran in Waterbury, to attend. The session starts at o'clock in K. of c. hall. Refreshments will be served.
 The vets are having member ship drive and hope to enroll a record number in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

Disabled American Veterans Of the world War will turn out and parade at the state convention of the American Legion here in An- gust. Commander James F. Mar tone of the local post made the announcement this morning. State Commander John J. Mulligan will have delegation present from every unit in Connecticut as the D. A. v's contribution to the par ent soldier organization, the Ann erican legion.
 Those in charge of arranging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
ANNUITY NEED FOR TITLE @
 ''G. B. F." lMAGINES

London GU. P.) George Bernard Shaw would not touch q title with pair of tngs. he said re- centloy. He feels that the nly way becme distinguished these da5ss in fact. is not to have one.
 A person receiving d title. he went on, also should be given funds to support it. If that We're done. Shaw might become converted, he confessed.
 T would not ask very much," lie said, "only about $10O,000; that would dO."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
THE CATHOLIC |LAYMEN'S RETREAT
Waterbury Band to Visit Mount Manresa Week.
 end of August 5
A BIG DELEGATION

More than 30 Waterburians are completing arrangements to att tend the Catholic. laymen's retreat at Mount Maaresa over the week end of August 9th. The Water- bury bsnd which will make its 18th annual pilgrimmage to Staten Is- land will be accompanied this year by 24 .retreatants from New Ha- ven, five from Torrington and two from New York city.
 According to present plans most of the members planning to attend the services will leave here by on the afternoon of Fri- day. August 5th. They will res turn on Monday August Sth. Rev William Duane. former president of Fordham college and recently the guest of the Waterbury band at It's annual dinner at Lakeside tavern. will welcome the local cons tingent and their friends. Father Duane will he In charge of tho three-day services.
 There is q great possibility of the number of local retreatants being grentjy Increased thls year owing to Father Duane's magnificent Ap- peal to Catholic laymen to spend Q few hours of their annual vaca- ton in the contemplation of things, spiritually. The promoters Of tho locai band include Maurice A. Donovan, James !. HenneaEey. treasurer and Roger !. Walsh. secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
PRODUCTION UP

Japan was one country Co show aus increase in automobile predue. tloh last year. iis output was bei vehicles, against aTi produced in 1eeo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

have reopened after. being closed for six weeks About 600 workers are employed. x
 $Attleboro, Mass, July 19.-) UP) The normal fall seasonal increase in the jewelry industry. which usu- ally appears about August |, al- ready is in evidence. according to officials of the New England Manu- featuring Jewellers and Silversmiths association. Calls for increased production are quite general in this section, due to new orders.
 Berwick, Pa, July 19.-UP)- The. Jeudo Textile Corporation of New York, manufacturing silk, rayon and cotton garments. opened g. new plant here today. Plans call for employment of 75 per sons.
 Gettysburg, Pa, July 19.-(UP)
 -One 4 hundred employees of the Victory Products Corporation, manufacturers of rubber products, will return to work tomorrow when the plant resumes operations after a shut down of several months.
 York, Pa, July 19.-(UP)-New' York Ice Machinery company an- nounced it has acquired three new contracts totaling more than $270,- 900. One contract calls for $40,000 work at Columbia university; an- other for $8O.0O0 in an oil refin- cry in South America; and third for $15O,00O for the federal gov- ernment.
 New York, July 19.-CUP)- are being increased further as $4,- 1S4,OOO arrived and Europeans re- leased $3,OO4,600 of the metal held here under "earmark."
 New York, July 19.--(UP)-In- ternational Hydro-Electric System in year ended March 31 earned a net income of s3.13S,672. against $2,920.651 in preceding fiscal year.
 North Tonawanda. N. Y., July 19. -(UP)-Awards of a $l,200.0 900 government contract to the Ameri- can District Steam Corporation here will increase employment and activity of the local concern to the high 1929 level. and will keep 1t there for several months, 1t was estimated today. The contract is for steam clamps.
 Buffalo. NY. July ie,-(uP)- Conetructlon contracts m Buhalo tor the first IS days in July totaled sl,t2e.soo against slo4.soo for the increase of tf.0ts,b00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
OFTEN CARs PAssE

tho United sintcs during 1923 to. tailed mote than s.4O6.oeo, lasi only about 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

cases of cancer it mag be diffieult
 Co prevent an unpleasant od0r, hut there need Dc ne fear Of ne din- eAsq spreading Co others who ns.. {. eoclnte with the cancer patient"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
GOVERNMENTS CARS

The United States government. on January 1, 1892. owned and ops. erated 1875 passenger cars, 55 busses and 2S,os3 motor trucks. 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

would rather dance at Quassapaug
 than any other place around these
 parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

have reopened after. being closed for six weeks About 500 workers are employed. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

Berwick, Pa, July 19.-UP)- The Jeudo Textile Corporation of New York, manufacturing silk, rayon and cotton garments. opened 9. new plant here today. Plans call for employment of 75 per sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

New York. July 19.-(UP)- Gold reserves of the United States are being increased further as $4,- 1S4, 900 arrived and Europeans re- leased $3,0O4,600 of the metal held here under "earmark."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19
lIllIlQFsAnt MeetIng

mona mn nneil"ip aoSScii' D. "ss'P of P viii S De hold to-niGht at g o'clock in Odd Follows hall. All members are are urged to attend as matetrs of much inaportnaco are to be act. cd upon. 'llF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

Buffalo. NY. July ie.-(UP)- Construction contracts fn Buffalo for the first i6 days in July totaled ei,12o.300 against e104.s00 for the cerreaponding period in June. m increase of tf.0ts,b00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-19

New York, July 19.-UP)-In- ternational Hydro Electric System in year ended March 31 earned a net income of S3,f38,672. against $2,92O.651 in preceding fiscal year.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-16
'TlON AND JACK POT R0DE0 VISITORS! - 81
Dis LEAD TO BORDER
LIS FOR MEETING
AND ANNUAL R0DE0

Nogales is again host to that splendid
uprising the Arizona State Associa-
iUhere from all parts of the state
aal convention in Ambos Noga1es-
ie as THE IDEAL CONVENTION
ng with the Elks are many cowboys,
|n, cowpunchers, vaqueros and rodeo
for Nogales' big annual two-day ro-
5 afternoon.
ID the rodeo folks are having a mighty
hlians-those in both Nogales, Son
5, Arizona-greet them and welcome
kention city. The keys to Ambos No
Ehe visitors today and tomorrow.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-16
WELCOME ELKS
AND CATTLEMEN
To Ambos Nogales

Cattlemen Are Cordially Invited To Come
In And Look Around Our
RANCHER'S RENDEZVOUS
Everything For The Rancher
Evening star., 1932-05-31
POPE CELEBRATES
75TH ANNIVERSARY.
Event Is Observed at Vatican
City and Desio, Where
P0ntiff Was Born.
6y the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, May 31.-Pope Plus
XI, oldest of the worlds sovereign
rulers, celebrated his 18th birthday
anniversary here today, celebrating a
special mass of Thanksgiving in his prl-
vate chapel.
Only a few officials of the papal
household were invited to be present.
Congratulatory kilograms poured into
Vatican City from all corners Of the
earth.
At the same time another celebra-
tion was under way at the little town
of DeSio, between Milan and Lake
Como, where the Pope was born, May
81. 1857, as Achille Ratti, the fourth
child of the manager of local silk
factory
Since Pope Plus ascended the throne,
10 years ago, his home town has made
three gestures of pride around which
today's celebration centered.
1t converted into a chapel the little
room on the third floor of the ugly
house where Teresa CALI Ratti, the
PopeS mother, brought forth her child.
1t placed bust of the Pontiff beside
the font in the parish church, where
the baby was baptized the day after his
birth. 1t erected in the principal square
a great statue of the Pontiff sitting on
the throne of St. Peter.
Masses of Thanksgiving were said to-
day IN the chapel and the parish
church.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Music.
STUDIO-SCHOOL CONCERT.

A CONCERT by the students in
the music department Of the
King Smith Studio-School was given
last Sunday afternoon. The children
first disposed industriously of some
work in rhythm, transposition and
analysis and then turned to the real
business of the afternoon-th con-
cert.
First came a group of pieces by
yourselves" with Moon Song by
Betty Hall, years: a Bell Song
by Tommy Cajigas; The Winds
and Jack Spratt," by Peggy Lou
Dawkins: Sea Fever" by Billy
Byers: Clouds" by Virginia Spen-
Ger; Singing" by Ned Anderson
and two dances by Mark Lawrence.
Outstanding in a group Of solos was
the playing of a Tarantelle by
Virginia Spencer and the play
ing of Howard Johnston, Will
son Compton, Ned Anderson and
Alan Mcmillan. There were also
solos by Frances Powell. Martha
Wills Schoenfeldt. Virginia CARROT,
Elizabeth Keys, Mary Jane May and
Patricia King.
Then came a group OF numbers
called Family Parties Anita and
Tommy Cajigas played a Spanish
dance on piano and castanets in
little Spanish costumes; the Hender-
son twins played old French songs
with the help OF Dorothy Willie
brandt, Patricia Benedict, Nancy
Stover, Catherine Compton and
Julian Colquit, who. in little French
caps and aprons, danced and sang
and pantimimed in the man
ner of the famous ''King-Smith
Fauvettes"; Mary 10 and Betty
Hall played Swinging" in old
fashioned costumes; Olive Trigg
played The Happy Farmer while
Locke Trigg and Patricia Benedict
were whistling farmer and singing
farmers wife; Nancy and Mark Law
renee played "a Prayer" composed
by Nancy Lawrence, and the Stovers,
Billy, Johnny, Theodore and Nancy,
gave The Pirates" in full pirate
regalia, and last and best of all
there was the band playing Amer
lea" under the baton of Mr.. King
Smith, with big bass drum and gong
and everybody attired in a Yankee
Doodle hat
A large and enthusiastic audience
filled the studio and gave every evi-
dence of enjoying itself at this novel
boys and girls concert. Edith c.
Dawkins is head of this childrens
music department.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting Business Women's Council
Church of the Covenant, 8 pm.
Card party, Waneta Council, 1912
Ninth street, $50 pm.
Dinner. American Foreign Service
Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting. American Sons and Daugh-
ters of Sweden, Willard Hotel, pm.
Benefit card party, Oak Grove
Woodmen Circle, Confederate Memorial
Home, 8 pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, D. c. Bankers AsSocia-
tion, Willard Hotel, tomorrow. l245
pm.
Luncheon, Monarch Club, New Co.
lonial Hotel, tomorrow, 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Named SYNOD Delegate.

LEESBURG, Va, May 81 (SpeciaD.-
W. W. Chamblin, senior warden of st.
James Episcopal Church, Leesburg,
who represented the church as lay
delegate at the recent annual Council
of the Protestant Church held in Rich
mond. was elected as one Of the four
delegates to the Synod representing the
cAocese of Virginia to be held in Pitts
b0rgh in October.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
INSPECTION SET JUNE IL
Local Naval Reserve Check-uI
POSTPONED by Rain,

The operating inspection of the local
Naval Reserve squadron stationed at
the Anacostia Naval Air Station, post
poned because of heavy rain and dan
gerously soft field, will be held June II.
The inspection will include the flying
of formations and individual acrobatics,
squadron operation by radio control
and other flight demonstrations by
members of the squadron who will
take time from their civilian occupa-
tions to maintain themselves in flying
condition by training of Sundays and
holidays.
The squadron received its annual
ground inspection on May IA by Navy
board composed of Capt A. Sharpe, jr.;
Capt R. A. White, Lieut.. Comdr. w.
NJ Dillon and Lieut.. w F. Hinckley.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Students to Give Drama.

The dramatic students Of the Acad-
emy of Holy Cross will present their
outdoor play, Janice Meredith and the
Bicentennial Celebration" tomorrow at
8 pm, at the Sylvan Theater on Wash
ington Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

In addition to
our three popular
cOfees listed we
offer most nation
ally advertised cof-
fee at consistently
low prices.