davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
MILLION DOLLAR FIGURE
NEW FERTILIZER
 LABELS IN CONN
State Regulation Calls for Specific Chasing of
 Fertilizer Content
AID TO CONSUMER

New Haven, Jan 2.-New and simpler practices in labelling fer tilizers will supersede the old method January in this state, it is announced by Dr l.. M. Bailey in the annual report on fertilizers, published by the Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment Station. Pur- chase of fertilizers annually in- wolves sum of approximately $2.- 250,000 in Connecticut.
 The new regulations provide tha: after January 1 the nitrogen con in terms of nitrogen, not in terms of ammonia, as formerly. Further more, the percentages of items of plant food must be stated in whole numbers and in the following or der, CD nitrogen. CD phosphoric acid, and (3) potash. The grade must be included as part of the brand name, that is, Potato Ma nure 4-S-4.'
 Nitrogen in fertilizers is present in many different forms, among which are sulfate of ammonia, ni- trate of soda, calcium of cyanimid. calcium nitrate, tankage. fish meal cottonseed meal. and other animal and plant by-products. Nitrogen in the ammonia form Is present in only a few of these materials. For this reason 1t is important that the name of tho element nitrogen should be used, rather than one of the forms in which 1t occurs. One per cent of nitrogen is equal to 1.22 per cent of ammonia.
 As result of several confer ences held during the summer, uni- form regulations have been adopt cd in all of the New England states and in Delaware, New Jersey,
 It Is felt that the simplihcation will be benefit and aid to con- sumers and manufacturers of fer tilizers and to officials charged with the enforcement of the fertilizer control laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
BUILDING NEAR
1881 Figures Show
 466 Permits; Cost
 Estimate, $83O, ,137
Two Church Additions During Past Year-Temporary P. o. and School Alterations Add to General Total

Building construction in Water bury during 1881 reached almost a million dollars in estimated cost according to the annual report of Building Inspector Patrick J. Car. lin submitted to-day. The report shows there were 466 permits is- sued and the total estimated cost set at $830,137.
 Inspector Carlin stated the re- port compares favorably with other years when 1t is considered that 1881 was generally figured as q poor year in all lines of activity He called attention to the permit for the construction of the new church on West Side Hill and the addition to St Lucy's church, both jobs estimated at $S0,4 The per- init for the alteration of the build ing on Scovill and Brook streets for the temporary post office is also included at cost of $19,000.
 The largest figure ih the report is the $234,700 item set down as the estimated cost for the construc- ton of 56 one family houses. There were two permits issued for school construction and alterations at q cost of $92,000. These permits in- cluded the construction of the new St Margaret's school on Columbia Boulevard and the addition to the Berlin w. Tinker school.
 Another feature of the report is the number of permits issued for garages 136, at a cost estimated at $62,650. Other permits were is- sued as follows: two family houses, seven, $53,000; houses for one and two families, two permits, $15,000; {; tenement houses, two, $20,000; two permits for alterations to dwell ing, $3,200; III permits for addi- tions and alterations to dwellings, $59,575; six permits for factory ad- ditions, $s,750; 15 permits for gas stations, $31,150; six permits for stores and other commercial build
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Must Answer in
 WOlcOtt Court Meriden Road Man Charg- ed With Reckless
 Driving

Dona Carpenter, 53. of 45S Mcri- den road will be arraigned in the town court of WoIcott next Monday evening as the result of a collision on the Meriden road Thursaay evening. He Is at liberty at present under bonds of $500. According e the charges Carpenters car after side-swiping another car knocked down q fence bearing eleven mall boxes. His machine came to a standstill against q pole. The car was badly damaged. ft
 The other car was operated by John Viegler of New Britain. H. was accompanied by his wife Bnd eight children. All escaped fnjury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Board Of Relief
 Starts Sessions
Almost 200 Appeals From Property Valuations Will
 Be Heard in Next Week

The board started it's session a' 9 o'clock this morning and re mained sitting until noon hour. U will return to sit at 2 o'clock this afternoon and remain in sessior until o'clock this afternocn. X
 The remaining schedule for the board is as follows: Wednesday January 6th, to 9 D.. i1.; Friday January sth. z to Q p. rn.: Saturday January 9th, to D. m.: .:Wednes. day, January 13th, to 9 D, m: Friday, January 18th. to 2 ?. m; Saturday, January 18th, 2 to D. m.; Tuesday, January 18th z to g D. m; Wednesday, January seth. to Q D. m. t4tsE Msf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
FOUR BABIES BORN HERE YESTERADY

Four babies were born in the two hospitals yesterday and last even ing. A daughter was born at S Mary's at five minutes after mid night to Mir and Mrs Anthony Dance of IS Winchester street, tho first baby of the new year and al 1920 yesterday morning the second baby to come into the world came in the person of daughter to MT and Mrs Frank Minicucci of 23 Ayers street. A baby boy was born to Mir and Mrs Anthony Colangefo of v Hawthorne avenue at St Mary's yesterday and last night n girl was born at Waterbury hospi- tai to Mr and Mrs Roland G. Hath away of Highland circle, Nauga. tuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Victim of Assault at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fred Morris Gave His Home Address as
 Waterbury

| man who gave his name as Fred Morris and his address, Wa tsrbury, is a patient in St Cath erine's hospital. Brooklyn, N. r., as the result of Q stabbing match. He was found by the police with q serious wound in the abdomen. When first questioned he gave his place of residence as Keene, N. H., but later informed hospital attend ants that he was from Waterbury. He claims that two men known to him only as "Louis and Tom" were responsible for his injuries.
 The local police are not ac- quainted with Morris and the city directory fails to list any one by that name.
 New Zealand has 18,756 milking machines and 45,781 cream sep- aretors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
INCORPORATION
 PAPERS FILED

With authorized capital of $50,- 900, $15,000 of which is paid in, n new concern for the manufacture of general wearing apparel has been incorporated under the name of Dibner & Bros, Inc. of this city. The incorporators are Margaret kitchenka, Mae Murray and Jean- nette 'Ciminera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

Irving Rieger, Jack Feitelson, Moe Seman. Louis Rubin and Erwin Nuremberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
G. o. P. Twn Committee
 Gone Out of Business

Several signs are displayed in the windows of the former republican committee headquarters announc- ing that the quarters are for rent. Republican leaders stated that when 1t is necessary to hold meet ings of the republican town com mittee or any of the clubs that the quarters will be rented for the eve ming. They state that when the state and national campaigns start up, quarters will be secured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

ings, $9S,965: 55 permits for addi- tions and alterations for stores. $36.750; four permits for barns and stables, $5,750; permits for shed constructions, s4,S55: five permits for lunch carts, $S,200; seven per mits for buildings moved and re- located, $1,750. There were 34 per- mits issued for demolihsing build inRs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
STRAND THEATER

Those who prepare things for
appearance in type have another
name to worry them.
Indications are their confusion
will be great, for the young lady
to whom the name belongs is due
and certain to be frequently mem
toned in the public prints. Land
ably mentioned.
She is Katharine Hepburn, who
plays in support of John Barry
more in "A Bill of enforcement"
the great drama of two women's
sacrifices, showing tomorrow at
the Strand Theater.
Note that second "a in her CIV
EN- name. Recently she was placed
under contract as a, screen actress
BY Radio Pictures. ! Previous to
that she had appeared on the
broadway stage in "The Warriors
Husband" and i'm plays of the
Theater Guild, with which she be-
came affiliated upon graduation
from Bryn Mawr.
The reason Miss Hepburn spells
it Katharine, rather than RATHER
inc, Catherine, Cathryn or Kath-
eryn is not one having to do with
the doubtful science of numer-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
Firemen Juniors And
|. St Joseph's College
To Play Thanksgiving

|. The st. Joseph's College eleven
is slated to, tangle up, with the
Firemen Juniors on Thanksgiving
day when both teams will make a
desperate attempt for the title of
city champions.
The proceeds of the game will
go in the lunch fund of the Parent
Teachers Association.
Since the defeat at Rayyiew
Park some few weeks ago., Caach
Cartrell of the Junior FiremeH, has
devised a shift which is. original
with him, and he is confident that
it will enable his team to show a
much more sustained offensive
drive than they displayed in the
last game.
Practically all of the team which
brought the last victory to St.
Joseph's will again be in the
lineup.
|, Local football dopsters are on
the quiet as. to the outcome of this
game but do predict that it will
be hard fought from start TO
finish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
Key West Boys Attain
Sport Honcrs At School

News received, from Gainesville
in connection with the "Gator
GrowP' program put on there re-
Gently shows Henry Renedo and
Delio' Cobo,. two Key West boys,
who came out successful in boxing
matches staged against their re-
spective opponents. These boys
represent the Sigma Iota Frater-
nifty, and made good showing for
their organization.
An excellent program was staged
on Friday night which included q
band concert and fireworks dis
play, with many other events which
were participated in by the
students of the Gainesville Col
,lege, where Aquilino Lopez. Jr.,
another Key West boy is in at.
tendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21

was fully persuaded that she'd dou-
hle-crossed him for his own good.
Her weakness-almost her only
weakness--was her confidence In
her own strength.
Admitting himself to the apart
ment, he surprised her on the point
Of departure. She embraced him
gaily without a trace of ill-feeling.
"The news must be good. You're
home early"
"In q way 1t is. Cross and Cleasby
are OF the rocks. That report /
made in England had lot to do,
with saving them"
She dragged On his shoulders, en-
veloping him in her sweetness.
"Clive darling. don't be tantalixs
ing"
What scrumptious perfumei
There isn't another girl"
"Cut out the love-making. That
isn't why You returned"
Having removed his coat. he hung
It methodically In the cupboard.
Where were You going?"
ITO q fitting at my dressmaker's.
Why keep me in suspense?"
"I'ye neither accepted nor re-
iected."
"But You intend to refuse7"
He nodded,
1--WE found out. What an asa
you'd have, made OF me if you'd com.
mitted me to work for your first
|husband!"
Nothing that do pleases." She
spoke haughtily. her face illumined
with q holierthan.thou smile. poor
Dicky isn't Satan. Pm the person
he wronged. Surely Ii can forgive
him."
Who's talking about forgiving?
What you'd planned was to make
him my master-which la about
the same as IL I'd planned to make
you private secretary to Lou-Lou."
For heavens sake!" Santa
stamped her foot. why drag in
Lou-Loufs
Then either you can't or won't
see things from my angle"
Neither win You tomorrow"
In hun she left the room. Before
he had guessed her intention the
han-door slammed.
(ceArrieAf Issf.fass cezissssy D@=rsnD
Give gets lolt. tomorrow, that
seta hia head snlnnlna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21

ology nor with desire to be diff
ferent.
That second "a" is an old family
custom, and families of the sort of
(which Miss Hepburn belongs do
not violate ancestral traditions.
The Hepburn clan for several gen
CREATIONS has been one of the most
solidly established groups in the
eastern social structure.
Critics who have seen her work
predict for Miss Katharine Hep
burn, an enviable success in the
films.
If this comes true, the lady will
take her place, with the Marians
and Marions. Fredericks and Fred
RIGS, Eries and Erichs, Adolphs and
Adolphers, Josephs and Josefs, and
all others of the picture colony
who cause confusion by the indi-
'vidual spelling of their names.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21

PARADISE
DAWSON

Whose estate were they founded,
to handle" Give asked, "if the an
swer isn't confidential"
"a Chicago multi.millionaire's.
He's dead. But his son
"Could you tell me his sons
manner" Give suppressed his impa-
tience.
His name is Oak"
Pushing back his chair, Give rose
with an effort.
Thank you, sir"
"Well, don't act rashly. Ten
thousands fine salary. Ifyeu turn
them down, which Ishouldn't think
is likely. keep in touch with me.
We might come to an arrangement. "
. For a few more. minutes Mr..
Cleasby detained him.
Flows the marriaga2'r
Couldn't be better"
/ Then she's stiTI the loyeliest
girl in the world?"
mot, a. hitch in a carload"
"If there We're, you'd say that.
Goodbye. my boy, for the present."
Give was grateful to be alone. He
must go slowly; a girl who, had
rid herself of one husband might
have less conjunction in Kidding
herself of a second. That paralyz-
ing dread was always at the back OF
his mind. Nevertheless. if he lay
down under this fresh abuse Of her
power, he would remain the under
dog all his life. She'd double.
crossed him. Without doubt she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
GREAT SUCCESS
FOR ELECTRICAL
PERPETRATORS
A. r. AYALA AND EARL JU-
LIAM OF KEY WEST ELEc-
TRIO co. PLAY IMPORTANT
PART IN SALES, CAMPAIGN

/. More than. 1905 of sales quota
was realized by George Patterson,
Inc, Florida Distributor for Cen
eral Electric Refrigerators, in the
snine-week fall sales drive just
ended. it was. announced today by
b. L. Grooms, head of the Key
West Electric Company, local Gen
eral ELECTRIC Refrigerator dealers.
The sales campaign, held in the
form of a national election. result
ed in total sales of approximately
$4,500,000 by all distributors in
the nation, Mr., Grooms said. "This
campaign was one of the most sue
cessful fall sales operations we
have ever heidi asserted Mr..
Grooms. Our sales during this
campaign have convinced us that
there is no doubt the depression
has, ended. insofar as this section
is concerned. The buying public
is not seeking the price market
any longer, but, on the contrary,
are looking for quality merchan-
disc"
A, F. Ayala, merchandise man.
sger of the Key West Electric
Co., was chosen as a member of
the senate" of "Refrigerania,"
the mythical, country in which the
election contest was staged. Earl
Julian was elected to the office
of Governor" in this same coun-
try in the contest.
The Key West Electric Com
pany established a high sales rec
ord during the contest, selling
more than 2001e of their contest
quota.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
BY WALTER T. BROWN
{ Associated. Press Staff Writer
Who Accompanied Roosevelt
On His Camuaipn1

ALBANY, Nov. 21.-To Presi-
dent-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt
his physical condition was a situa-
ton to be met and nothing more.
He seldom. refers now to a hand
leap in his walking, the result of
an infantile paralysis attack he
suffered some ten years ago. When
he does, he speaks in, a detached
way.
Only once during the campaign
did ne directly refer to it. That
was at Seattle when he stopped to
talk with crippled children at a,
hospital.
Sitting in his automobile and
looking down on the invalids. on.
cots and in wheel chairs clustered,
around him he said: II too have
known what it is not to be able to
walk"
While campaigning, Mr.. Roose-
Welt was greeted at Worcester,
Mass, by 8-year-old Kathryn t.
Murphy. He already knew Kath-
ryn, because she had suffered
from infantile- paralysis. and Mr..
Roosevelt had written her a letter
of commentator when she later
offered her blood to other patients.
"Hello, Kathryn, how are you?"
came the greeting from Mr.. Roose-
welt. "Keep up your courage. You
are going to get WE'LL"
The, President-Elect then told
Kathryn that ne and the mayor of
Worcester would arrange to send
her to hospital Mr.. Roosevelt
had founded in Warm Springs, Ga.
So Kathryn is looking eagerly for
ward to restored health.
Once, on an upstate inspection
tour, Mr.. Roosevelt stopped at
Watertown hospital to see a state
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
Chapter 81
MR. cLEAssTs SURPRISE

Mr.. cLEAS5Y's SURPRISE
TO whom could he turn for ad.
\ vice? He must learn something
OF this firm which. was so anxious
% secure him when hundreds could
be hired at a third. the price.
Though his old employers business
was in the receivers hands. there
must be someone in authority who
could unearth the information he
required.
Luck favored him. SilVer-haired
and pink-jowled, behind the famil-
lar desk sat Mr.. Cieasby.
~Grand to see you, my boy" He
stretched out his hand. We're on
the crest Of the wave, as doubtless
you've heard"
tive heard nothing, sir"
What-not about that English
plant you investigated? We trusted
your report and Invested heavily.
It's turned up trnmps-made US
solvent. Congratulations. II Il
hadn't been for my nervous break.
down. we'd have weathered the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21

storm anyhow. But Whsre hare you
been hiding2 I suppose someone's
snapped you up--no chance Of re-
engaging your"
Snapped me upl" Give laughed.
his confidence returning. ''I'm o
whitecollar man. Employment
agencies don't exist for people OF
my class. I'm drug on the market.
I've trAmped more miles. mounted
In more elevators. sat for inter
views on harder chairs than ever
thought possible. It's kind of you.
SIR. 10 believe that I'd been snapped
up"
Removing his spectacles. the old
bachelor polished the lenses.
"You surprise me. Have you been
aiming too highf"
Il didn't have the proper intro
dnctlonR"
-But you must have received
orersg'
Zone. The salary's twice what
you paid me-" Give waited for an
explosion.
while you were with me-" Mr..
clsaahy continued polishing. ''you
we're worth twice what I paid you"
Give gnsped.
IL that's so, 1t makes this offer
mors plausible. May consult your"
I'D like TO get you back II you're
not too high-priced. IN do my best.
however. TO advise you without
bias
Give detailed the circumstances
which had so puzzled him, omit
ting santn's share by Disgusting her
as a friend.
What's the name OF this lirm7"
Mr.. cieasby screwed up his shrewd
eyes. what they're wanting is
probably the list OF our clients.
Come hack az two and you shall
hear all rye discovered"
AZ two. when Give returned. Mr..
Cleasby had q single sheet OF type
written paper before him. He CON-
mented perfunctorily, as though I'D.
dressing q directors meeting.
They're q family coneern-that's
20 say, they were founded originally
for the handling Of one mans estate.
TIN now they've not grown much
beyond that. though Judging by the
bid they've made for you they're In
tending 10 expand"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21

: The achievement award made
each year by nationally known
magazine to an outstanding Ameri-
can woman goes this year to Miss
Helen Keller for her work in be-
half of the American Foundation
for the Blind. ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
infect TAE NEW PRESIDENT
>& OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

EDITORS NOTE: This is.
the fourth of, six articles on,
President-elect Franklin. D.
Roosevelt, revealing little inci-
dents in his. everyday life, his
traits of character, has philoso-
phies and interests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
SON WENT TOO FAR.

DENVER, Col. - Mrs. Mary
Cintela, of this city, told the police
that she didn't mind her son COM
ing home to live and not looking
for job, but when he stole her
furniture she filed a complaint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21

trooper whose back had been
broken in a motorcycle accident.
The year before he had ridden as
an escort to the governor.
The trooper, in a wheel chair,
was rolled out to the Roosevelt
car. The governor, leaning far
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21

Eric H. Louw, the Union of
South Africa's first Minister to
Washington, born az years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
soessssssssssssesessssss
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mary Johnston, noted Virginia
novelist, born at Buchanan. Va,
60 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21

out in his seat, talked in a low
tone but the final words We're
caught by those near by. They
We're:
Don't quit fighting, my boy, /
know what it is. Let, me hear
from YOU"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21

C"Alfalfa BilP'), of Oklahoma,
born at Collinsville, Tex, 63 years
ago.
Sir Arthur T. CUTLER COUCH,
famous English writer, born 50
years ago.
George, Gonthier, Canadian
statesman and Auditor-General,
born in Montreal. 60 years ago.
Abram Garfield, of Cleveland,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21

Governor William H. Murray
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21

BEARUP'St DRY CLEANING
WORKS. 5l4 MARGARET ST.
PHONE 227.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
DIAMONDBALL

sessesssseessoeessosSsss'I
No game tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21

Abram Garfield, of Cleveland,
Evening star., 1932-05-25
HIT TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM
Veterans, in Indiana, Figure How ia
Continue Trim.

WASHINGTON. Ind, May Is LP).-
Three hundred and fifty World War
veterans of the bonus expedition"
stirred uneasily from their improvised
hunks along the tracks of the Baltimore
d Ohio Railroad here today and won
dered how they are to continue their
march to the National Capital
The Illinois trucks that brought them
here at o'clock this morning returned
Immediately after their passengers had
been unloaded and the Illinois obliga-
ton 20 bring them this far in Indiana
had been fulfilled.
The veterans had one dominant idea
In mind this morning, and that was q
determination to get to Washington,
D. c., to press their demands for cash
payment of the bonus. Just how they
will proceed from here. neither the vet
Grams nor city nor county officials have
been able to figure out
Walter w. Waters, who is in COM
mand Of the march, said early today
that after the men had rested from
their tedious journey here from East
st. Louis, Ill, he would assemble the
men for a conference and afterward
stage parade through the city.
The trip into Indiana last night was
quiet and uneventful and the veterans
were orderly. What might have been
q delicate situation was avoided in Vim
cennes., Ind, last night when it ap-
peared the Illinois trucks would unload
Evening star., 1932-05-25
GOVERNOR LENDS AID.
Plans Railroad Trip for Veterans Across
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. May Is R.-Gov
Harry @. Leslie hoped today to give
the bonus expedition a railroad ride
across Indiana.
The Governor instructed his secre-
tary, L. o. Chasey. to ascertain from
Baltimore & Ohio officials the cost OF
transporting the veterans from WASH
ington, where they are now encamped,
to Cincinnati, Ohio.
If the cost is not too great. the Gov
ernor SAID, he will pay for trdnGporta-
tion OF the veterans out of his emer-
gency fund.
A proposal that State Highway Com
mission trucks be used to convey the
expedition across the State was ad-
vanced, but it was found the commA-
sion's trucks were al In use.