davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Milk Cause Of
 Undulant Fever
Pasteurized Milk Surest Safeguard, Against Rare But
 Painful Disease

'
 Hartford, July 2S-The head oi the family came down with undu- lant fever. One of the boys had been sick for a while and .undulant fever suspected, but a definite diag- nosis had not been made. While the danger of death from undulant fever may not be very great, it is not disease to have just for fun. The victim may suffer from severe pains and profuse sweats. The du- ration of the illness may be pro- longed and the patient kept away from work for a considerable period. There are many pleasanter ways of spending vacation than by having undulant fever.
 The germ that causes undulant fever in, man Is the same germ that causes contagious abortion in animals. In fact man contracts the disease from animals either by con- tact with infected animals. or by drinking raw milk from infected animals. Where the disease was first discovered in the Island of Malta it resulted from drinking goats milk. In Connecticut most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Overnight News Briefs

A grip containing the valuables was stolen from their automobile while 1t was parked in front of a Hollywood cafe, Considine told po- lice. ~
 Mrs Considfne is the daughter of Alexander Pantages. theater mag nate.
 Putnam Grove. N. J.. July 28.- (UP)-All congressional candi- dates in the coming election should be required to make a. flat state- ment of their position on submis- sion. modification or repeal of the 18th amendment, Bishop James Cannon, Jr. said in a speech here last night.
 Then if the people elect two- thirds of both houses of congress who favor submission, 1t will come fairly and not by the votes of sen- ators and congressman who prob ably would never have been elected had they declared themselves fav- orable to submission or repeal of the 18th amendment" the dry leader declared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
 WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 Ahe Morning RariS' to Go

If you feei sour and sunk l.nd the world looks punk, cont. swallow 2 lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sur shine
 Fer they can't do 1t. They oniS' move the bowtas and q mere movement doa,n't get at the rVuse. THs reason for your down-and4out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounus of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays tn the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thicl;, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out In hlsmishes. Yaur head aches and you feel down and out Your whose system Is poisoned.
 t takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Littl0 Liver Pills on the red label. Resent substatute. 25c at ell stores. @ 1881 C. N. Ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

resignation of Harold settlry as Connecticut contact man of the bonus forces.
 The letter announcing the resig-
 Waterbury.
 Waterbury, Conn.,.
 July ,27, 1882. To whom 1t may concern:
 After a careful survey of the ac- tivities of the bonus army at Washington and loose, unofficial speeches of radical persons, other than members of the Bonus Ex- peditionary Forces, Rank and File of America, Inc. I feel that the situation Is getting out of the hands of the leaders and anything may happen in Washington. Whatever happens will not be for the best interest of the more con- servative veterans who really need the bonus, and are fighting gem tlemanly fight. These veterans have returned home because they have home ties. We, Commander George L.. McGrath of Waterbuy, and Harold Settlry, Connecticut contact man, resign from the B. E. F. Rank and File of America, Inc. We want our friends. to know that we will have nothing further to do with. the bonus army or it's activities until such time as the radical element is eliminated.
 These persons are the ones who are having such gay time, being entertained by night and parading to the White House by days, ac- cording to some of the latest news brought back to Waterbury by men who are not kown at all in ex-soldfers', circles in Waterbury.
 GEORGE l.. McGRATH,
 HAROLD SETTLRY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
STATE UNIT AT
 HETHAN ALLEN
Cavalry Reserves Leave Saturday for 2 Weeks
 Training Period
COL DAVIS IN CHARGE

Twenty-nine Connecticut cavalry reserve officers. members eof tn 316th cavalry will attend camp for two weeks at Fort Ehan Allen, Ver- mont. officers will leave for camp Saturday. Lieutenant Colonel J. H. Kelso Davis, commanding officer. will be in charge. The Connecticut officers in the regiment from Mass achusetts and Vermont.
 Ofiicers attached to headquarters include Major Remsen B. Ogilby, Hartford chaplain; Major C. $. Smith, New Haveny surgeon; Cap- tain F. T. Manross, Forestville, plans and training: Captain Earle w. Crampton, Middletown, intelli- gence officer; Captain E. s. Mont gomery, New Haven, adjutant; First Lieutenant Jack Cheney, Hartford, personal adjutant; Major c. E. Malone, Noroton. supply off, ficer.
 Colonel R. B. Ellis, U. S. A., regi- ment instructor, attached to head quarters at Hartford, will accom- pany the group.
 Those from Connecticut attend ing camp are as follows: Colonel J.. H. K. Davis, Hartford; Major George D. Malone, Noroton; Major Remsen B. Agilby, Hartford: Ma jor Charles Seaver Smith, New Ha- ven; Captains Andrew Barr, Jr, New Haven; Earle w. Crampton, Middletown; John E. Davisson, New Haven; Frederick T. Manross, Forestville; Earle s. Montgomery, New Haven; Walter D. Thomas, New Preston; Harold E. Whittih, Hartford.
 First Lieutenants Earl c. Bran- mfr, Hartford; Carl Braun, Stam- ford; George K. Brush, Jr, Fitch vile; Jack D. Cheney, Hartford; Nathan w. Ellis, Hartford; Lem grand J. Hall. Mantle; Earl K. Haag, Stratford; George E. Jones, Bridgeport, Bernard A. Kosicki, Middletown; Raymond H. Otto, Simsbury; Everett M. Williams, Ne wBritain.
 Second Lieutenants Jaynes s. Babcock, Branford; Robert Bruno, Bridgeport; Wendell l.. Holsten, Hartford; Dorsey H. Hurst, New London; John J. Mcdonald, New London; Robert R. Steiger, Hart ford. and Charles s. Turner, Man. chester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Bingham Accepts, Speaks in Hartford

Formal acceptance of an invita- tion to speak at the outing of the combined republican clubs of Hart ford, at Goodwin park September IF from Senator Hiram Binghham, was announced at a meeting of the committee arranging for the affair last evening at the Hotel Bond. The senator will give his talk at 4:30 o'clock, following the ath- letic events.
 Miss Irene Wilson of the Seventh Ward Republican club was elected of the committee, and Henry Sailing of the eighth ward club was chosen treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Invite Guards
 to Dedication

Notice has been received at the adjutant generals office from the headquarters of the National Guard association of the United States asking that national guards men in the state be informed of the dedication of Pershing hall ir Paris. France, September 15.
 Indirectly the notice was from Colonel Francis E. Drake, presi- dent of the construction company that built the hall, and was sent with the approval of Brigadier General Ellert A. Walsh, chair man of a committee to handle the affair, which was appointed by Brigadier General Dudley Hard, president of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

Asuncion, Paraguay, July B. | (UP)-The threat of immediate
 warfare between Paraguay and Bo-
 livia over the disputed Gran Chaco
 territory was admitted officially in a foreign office statement to-day. | The statement said the govern
 ment learned that heavy Bolivian | troop concentrations were made in | the Chaco with the obvious inten- ton to attack Paraguayan. posi-
 tions. and added:
 | "In view thereof, the Paraguayan government is taking all necessary
 measures to defend its sovereignty
 at all costs"
 | London, July 28.-CUP)-James
 Mattern and Bennett Griffin. Amer ican flyers who plan the first non- stotp flight around the world next year, visited London to-day after | flying here from Paris on regular passenger liner. Their attempt to
 beat the Post Gatty record around
 the world ended when their ma chine crashed in Russia. Stockholm, July 2S.-tUP)-The
 Swedish submarine, Baevern, nar- rowly averted sinking after a col
 lision with the cruiser, Flygia, dur ing mancuvers, but came into port at Kristianstad under her own power.
 Warsaw, July 2S.-CUP)-Six flyers were killed during airplane maneuvers at the Posin and Konin
 army bases. They were involved in three fatal crashes.
 Columbus. Ind, July 28.-(UP) A Pennsylvania railroad train de-
 molished an automobile at a grade
 crossing and killed it's five occu- pants last night. The dead: MT
 and Mrs Carl Hoffman and child, Columbus; Mir and Mrs Raymond
 Hoffman, Adams county.
 Cheyenne. Wyo, July 2S.-(UP) Vice President Charles Curtis in
 whose veins flows blood of the Raw Indians. to-day had becomera chieftain of the Sioux nation. When Curtis train, en route to Los An- geles where he is to represent
 President Hoover at the Olympic games, arrived here, Sioux tribal ceremonies were conducted. ], Paris. July 2S.-(UP)-Present steamship rates will not be raised. a coniibned meeting of the Medi- terranean and Atlantic shipping conferences here decided. The next
 conference will be held in octo- Der.
  New York, July 2s.-(UP)- Metropolitan police were mot in- terested to-day in the killing of Abe Wagner, bootlegger and once q ld4indbergh Kidnapping suspect. q high officer revealed.
 Wagner was shot to death in St Paul, Minn, Saturday. his mother. Mrs. Pauline Wagner. of 19 Rut- . gers place, said. She received word of her sons death from her daugh-
 ter-in-iaw, Goldie.
 New York, July 2s.--(UP)-- Racket terrorism in the cleaning and dyeing industry here has talk on new form with the discovery of | q wholesale murder plot.
 High explosive sewed into the neck bands of two solled garments was discovered by an employe Of a cleaning establishment just bee bore the garments were 70 be piaced in tho gasoline vat. Wctting weuld have detonated the explo-
 sive.
 Hollywood. July 2s.-(uP)- john consIdine. jr, motion picture executive, and hia wife. Carmen Panfagea, were robbed of e0.b00 ls, jewels early to-day. they reported To Hollywood detectives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Burning Grease
 Calls Bremen

A pot of grease in the apart ment of Joseph Lemieux of 76 Gen. ter street caught fire last evening shortly before o'clock and cre- ated so much smoke that passer- by sent in an alarm from Box 38. A few minutes previously tele- phone call had been sent into headquarters. Eight companies of apparatus, responded to both alarms. The cause of the trouble was quickly eliminated. No tdam- age resulted and excited tenants returned to their apartments. John Fogarty is the owner of the block.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Cross to Attend
 Bicentennial

An invitation. Is to be extended to Governor Wilbur L. Cross to take part in the Washington bicen- tennial celebration planned by the town of Coventry for September 22, by Dr William l.. Higgins. sec- retary of state, who Is general chairman for the affair. George W. Seymour, owner of the Nathan Hale birthplace in the town, is also totbe invited to participate. The day will also be celebrated as the anniversary of the death of Cap tain Hale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Massicotte, World
 War Veteran, Dies
Stricken Two Weeks Ago While on Visit to M0ntrsa'
 -Wife and Two Children Survive

Emile E. Massicotte. 36, of 751 Cooke street, Q veteran of the World war, and a member of the firm of P. O. Massicotte. Inc, of Grand street, died yesterday after noon at the United States vet- erans' hospital in Newington. He was stricken in Montreal two weeks ago and was rushed by train to the veterans hospital.
 He was the son of P. O. Massi- cote and was born in Naugatuck. He attended the seminary of Ste Hyacinthe and Waterbury Business college. He served as a non-com- missioned officer at Camp Upton. At one time he was an officer In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

of the cases result from drinking cows milk.
 In tracing the source of infec- tion for the case in point 1t was found that this man drank milk from his own COW. Samples of milk were obtained from this COW and examined in the laboratory. Milk from one quarter of the udder was found to give a positive test in dilutions out to 1:2000. The source of infection appears thus to have been duly established.
 The patients wife said she would never use anything but pas ;teurized milk in the future. She is a convert to pasteurization:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
McGRATH QUITS AS HEAD OF STATE B. E. E.
Radical Element
 Scored By Local
 World War Veteran
Claims Rank and File of Ex-SoIdiers Suffer By Actions of Those With Conlmunistic Bent SettIry Out as Contact Man

George l.. McGrath of this city today announced his resignation as commander of the Connecticut Bonus Expeditionary Forces. Ac- tivities of the radical element In the bonus camp at Washington in taking the situation out of the hands of the recognized bonus leaders is the reason advanced by the local ex-commander for his retirement. He also announces the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Pile Sufferers

Your itching. bleeding, or pro- truding piles will go and not come back when you actually remove the cause-bad blood circulation in the lower bowcl--and not one minute before. Salves or supposi- tories can't do this--an internal remedy must be used. HEM-ROID, prescription of Dr ]. s. Leonhardt, succeeds because 1t stimulates the |circulation, drives out the thick Impure blood, heals and restores the almost dead parts. HEM-RofD has such q wonderful record of success in even the mos1 stubborn cnses that, Apothecaries Hall Go and druggists everywhere urge every sufferer to get bottle of |HEM-R0fD Tablets to-day. They must end your pile agony cFmoney back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

the French Republican club and was .affiliated with numerous French fraternal organizations a1 well as the Elks.
 He is survived by his wife. Marie; two children, Paul au1 Jannine; his parents: two brothera. Raymond o. Massicotte of Paw tucket, R. T.. and Philip of this city.
 The body was removed to the J. L. Belleville funeral home, 6S East Clay street, from where the funeral will take place Saturday morning at s:30 o'clock to St Annie' church at o'clock. Interment' will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28
Uses Negatives
 Before Kiwanis
X-Ray Expert Points Out Indications of Diseases
 on Projected Images

Dr Samuel Atkins, x-ray expert, used negatives projected on a screen to illustrate his address to the Kiwanis club yesterday noon at the Hotel Elton. He pointed out in- dications of various diseases on the projected images.
 Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum, pres- ident and Dr T. F. Bevans, were nominated as delegates to the New England district convention of the Kiw;.nis club in Poland Springs. September 25, 26 and 27. Attorney John F. Monzani was appointed al- ternate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

FARM FIRE LOSS MILLIONS.
 Harrisburg, Pa (UP)-Pennsyi- vania farmers lost $7,902,O00 through farm fires during a one- year period. the. state bureau of fire protection reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-28

Hollywood. July 2s.--uP)- John considine. Jr, motion picture executive. and hla wife, Carmen pantages. were robbed of t6,b0u ltl Jewels early to-day. they reported 10 Hollywood detectives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

es by Arizona manufacturers.
With ideal climatic and geo.
graphic conditions which favor
the chicken ranch on a large
scale in many portions of Arizo-
ma, it is a serious mistake for
the poultry grower or breeder
to accept anything other than
locally grown and manufactured
feed. With the above facts be-
fore us it is not hard to under
stand why poultry growers can
not find profitable market for
their birds. With the very
poultry industry today in dan
ger it certainly should wake up
the distributor to the fact that
every cent he can keep in Arl-
zona is an investment in his
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, Gen
eral Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May 9, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that Earl
Shelley of Casa Grande, Arizona,
who, on November /, 1927, made
Original Homestead Entry, Sec. 2289
R. s., No. O6lo93, for Lots 6, 7, E.
half SW quarter, Section 6, Township
"a S., Range E., G. & S. r. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before J. F.
Brown, United States Commissioner,
at Casa Grande, Arizona, on the Goth
day of June, 1892
Claimant names as witnesses: w.
F. Dunn or Coolidge, Arizona, Olen
Nix of Coolidge, Arizona. Margaret
Warren of Randolph, Arizona, Paul
Bailey of Casa Grande, Arizona, and
Charles w. Shelley of Randolph,
Arizona. Henry A Morgan,
Register.
First publication May 18th 1882.
Last publication June 10th 1892.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
ARIZONA TRADE DEVELOPERS

Phoenix, Ariz, April, 80, 80
The local producers of chick
en- food want all the chicken,
turkey and other domestic fowl
raisers in Arizona to know that
Arizona feed will make a rooster
crow just as loud and hen lay
just as well as the finest impor-
tations in the same line which
are now flooding the markets in
this state.
More than $4,000 a day is
being spent in Phoenix vicinity
alone for foreign brands of poul-
try feed when 90 per cent could
be supplied from Arizona sourc-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

The Board of Directors of
Electrical District No. 2, al
though primarily representing
the tax payers of Electrical Dis
trict No. 2, realize that the
Electrical District and the San
Carlos project have interests in
common, and that both pro-
jects should cooperate and work
to the end that the two projects
may be operated in conjunc-
ton, and for the benefit of the
land owners, residents and Joint
community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
.LEGALS
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior Gener-
al Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
April %, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that Oscar
F. Schuritz, of box 1885, Coolidge,
Arizona, who, on May Is, 1880, made
Homestead entry, Section 2289, r.
S, No. 068129, for (NW qr.) Lots /,
2, Z half NV quarter, Section z,
Township s., Range E., G. & S.
r. Meridian, has filed notice of his
intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Henry A.
Morgan, Register. United States
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, or
the 22nd day of June, 1882.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry c. Boyd, of Florence, Ari
zona, Mrs. Harry C. Boyu, of Flor
ence, Arizona, A. r. Alf of Flor
ence, Arizona, Nancy Schuritz. o.
Coolidge, Arizona.
Henry A. Morgan.
Register
fist publication May 6. Last June 8
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

Before this District could
take power from the San Carlos
project, it would be necessary
for the San Carlos project to
purchase, or in some manner
secure the cancellation of the
Districts existing contract with
the Salt River Valley Water
Users Association.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
buying market and future busi-

buying market and future busi-
ness.
The Arizona Trade Develop
ers have had the best authori-
ties on poultry raising analyze
and inspect the especially pre-
pared Arizona poultry feed with
the result that they proclaim
it as good as there is on the
market and at competitive pri-
ces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

will be benefited by keeping
Arizona dollars in Arizona and
the splendid future of the poul-
try industry in Southern Arizo-
ma especially will receive "for-
ward impetus" D."
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

The distributor must empha-
size Arizona Made Feed and
poultry growers must demand
it. In that manner everyone
from the farmer to the ultimate
consumer Of the eggs or chicken
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
ELECTRIC DISTRICT NO. Z
ISSUES STATEMENT
Continued from page II

oOiudlid uJOu Nit hJcllb III u
Valley Water Users Association
that district number 2 be plac-
ed in as good a position as dis
trict number 4, and demanded
thai the Salt River Valley Wa
ter Users Association refund toI
Electrical District No. Two the
cost of the enlargement of the
lines from Mesa to Sacaton and
the main line from Sacaton toI
the sub-station and the sub
station (no part of the districts
distribution lines are included
In the proposed contract.)
The Association agreed that
Electrical District No2 should
be placed in as good position as
Electrical District No. 4, and in
pursuance thereof the District
and the Association arrived at
the present value of the lines
and substation constructed by
the Electrical District Number
2, to bring to power to the Dist
trict, and both parties agreed
that the value thereof was the
sum of S72, $4,000
A supplemental contract to
the original contract was then
drafted, and is now ready for
approval by both the Associa-
tion and Electrical district No.
2, which supplemental contract
provides for the said Salt River
Valley Water Users Association
taking over the lines from Mesa
to the substation, and the sub
station, and paying to the Dist
rict the amount of S72, $4,000,
with interest at 6 per cent on
deferred payments. The sup
Elemental contract was ready
for the signatures of the parties
thereto about the First of Feb
ruary, 1882, and was dated as
of May lst, 1881.
About Feb. 4, 1882, repre-
sentatives of the San Carlos
project requested the Board of
Directors of Electrical District
Number 2 to delay the signing
of the contract 30 days, await
ing a proposed plan for the
bringing of power from the
Coolidge dam into the district.
This request was granted, and
similar additional requests have
been granted. awaiting a def
mite proposal from the San Car
los project.
The Board of Directors of
Electrical District No. 2 figures
that the proposed contract with
the Salt River Valley Users AS
sociation will not to Electrical
District No. 2 by the time its
bonds will be retired in 1913, /
the sum of, approximately S120-
100000 The rate to the power
users in the valley will not in
any way be increased by reason
OF the proposed contract, but
on the other hand, if sale of the
proposed lines is not made, the
tax payers of Electrical District
No. 2 will have to raise, approx
imately, s120,00O.O0 more by
1943 than they would if the
supplemental contract is exc
cuted.
The Board of Directors also
do not believe that they can in
definitely postpone the accept
ance of the proposed contract
with the Salt River Valley
Water Users Association with
out the immediate loss of, ap-
proximately, So, 100000, and the
additional loss of 6 percent in
terest yearly on the principal
amount, 5 percent yearly de-
depreciation on the lines until 4
the contract is signed, and the K
possibility of the Salt River
Evening star., 1932-07-01

New 1892 styles and valuesl
These chic new caps will add
immeasurably to the attrac-
tiveness of your bathing en-
styles and colors from which
Evening star., 1932-07-01

Soft cotton napper stufing is
used in these pillows. They
are covered with cretonne in
gay colors and designs. Buy
several for the automobile
-. for picnics 80. for canoe
ing, etc.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

Take along a package of
these Ja-pal-mo Cleansing
Tissues. Each package CON
tains a big supply of large
size sheets in dainty pas
tel colors. A real value at
this low price.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

Your choice of two sizes. These
cases have black composition finish
over a sturdy frame. Fitted with
nickeled lock and two snap fasten-
ers. Convenient for overnight and
week end trips. Complete with mir
ror and comb.