davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-17
BAKING HINTS
Sour Milk Corn Bread

1 or eggs.
" cup sugar.
1 cup sour milk.
1-3 cup butter.
Pinch salt.
l cup corn meal.
1 cup white flour.
1 teaspoon soda dissolved in milk.
Method: Place butter in pan bread
is to be baked in. Place in oven to
warm. Beat eggs, add sugar, then
melted butter. Then add corn meal
and flour, stir baking soda in milk
and add to mixture, mix well. Pour
in shallow pan and bake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
HEAVY, SURPLUS JUMPS
Boom Atwater For
 Lieutenant-Governor
Eleven State Senators Pledge Support to Bridgeport
 S0lOn at Dinner in His Honor

Senator Joseph II. La wlor ci this city, who represents the 16tl district was unable to be presc mi at the gathering as were also Sen- ators William J. Fitzgerald o1 Norwich; Michael A. Connor 0. Hartford; and Frank g. Bergin of New Haven. In addition to the state senators present Mayor Ed. ward Buckingham of Bridgeport: City Attorney Joseph Deyine of Bridgeport; and National Commit teeman Archibald McNeii, attended and gave brief speeches.
 Senator Atwater's candidacy wss announced by Senator Eugene L. Sullivan of Bridgeport who said that 1t was the wish of Bridgeport democrats that MT Atwater be the democratic nominee for lieutenant governor. Tributes were paid to MT Atwater by all the speakers.
 In responding Senator Atwater declared that he was not annoInc- ing his candidacy for office, but that if he was selected by the state convention he would accent the nomination. He further pointed out that although republicans sponsor ed the Merritt Highway as long as seven years not one shovelful of earth has yet been turned. He urged democratic legislators to work for immediate start on the highway.
 Two years ago Controller Daniel J. Leary of this city was the dem- ocratic nominee for lieutenaut-gov- ernor. Mir Leary has not as yet an- nounced his intentions with regard to seeking the nomination again. It is believed that if Mir Atwater wants the nomination he will not be opposed in the Naugatuck val ley where he is well known and liked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
MANY WALKS | NEED ATTENTION
Difficult to Get Over Them and Not Take a
 Tumble
CITY SHOULD ACT

Regardless of what the city orr dinance states about cleaning and sanding sidewalks, { here should be enough personal pride in every citi- zen to see that the sidewalk abut- ting on his premises is made safe for foot travel during the winter season. There is some excuse for old people who are not physically fit to do this kind of work. but there ought to be enough of the neighborly spirit on the part of young people to attend to this chore for the aged and .nfitIn But as rule old people are not the worst offenders. Many who can well afford to look after the side walks never give the matter a thought, and as a result Waterbury and other cities pay heavy damage suits for injuries which could be avoided by few minutes work and the use of little san1 or ashes.
 Where this neglect is shown, the city should attend to 1t and send the bill to the abutting property owner. This would be more like ly to have the desired result than having an officer remind them that their walks are in dangerous con. ditiOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
PLAN TO DISARM
 BY FRANCE AND GREAT BRITAIN
Policies Both Those COun- tries Will Assume Were Told to the Conference To-day
By WEBB MILLER
rnited Press Stan Corrcspondent)

United Press Stan COrrcspOndenC
 Geneva, Feb 8.-(UP)-Dis- armament policies of Great Britain and France were stated today be- fore the world disarmament con- ference by British Foreign Secre- tary Sir John Simon and French Minister of War Andre Tardieu.
 Britain suggested that the Wash ington and London naval treaties be retained intact. until their ex- piration in 1886, and that further disarmament plans be built upon them. The abolition of submarines and gas and chemical warfare. limitation of conscristion, and in- ternational supervision of disarma- ment by 6 league of nations perma- nent disarmament commission were recommended.
 The French thesis was that re- duction and limitation should be compatible with four conditions; security, execution of mutual ob- ligations, geographical situations. and special conditions.
 Britain accepts the general scheme of the draft disarmament convention prepared by the league of nations. She favors reduction of capital ships and gun caliber of both land and sea armament fur ther than that provided by the Washington and London agree ments.
 Tardieu said France was ready to agree to limitation for q fixed period "without conditions" His reference to mutual obligations was taken to mean that France wants disarmament kept within the provisions of the Versailles treaty and other postwar pacts.
 A plenary session of the confer ence adjourned after hearing the British and French chief delegates. Ambassador Hugh Gibson of the United States and Chancellor Bruening of Germany speak Tues- day.
 The disarmament policy outlined by Tardieu Is founded on reforma- tion of the league and establish ment of it as super-power with international forces to enforce it's decisions.
 Tardieu based Frances attitude on fullest execution of the league covenant, which he originally help ed draft. Until her conditions of security and reorganization of the league are achieved, France insists on execution of the Versailles and other post war treaties. Tardieu spoke energetically, pounding the table so hard at one time that he disrupted the broadcasting briefly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Gangster Coll
 Shot to Pieces
(Continued from Page 1.)

a. m. he was accompanied by a bodyguard.
 Witnesses said Coll had been tele phoning about 10 minutes when the killer entered. The bodyguard walked out.
 The killer turned to customers and clerks who were in the store.
 Keep cool and keep out of the way" he ordered. You'll be all right.
 Then he 1eveled his gun at the phone booth and fired.
 Standing just outside the store were Jacob Paris, the owner, and Miss w. Bonner. They said the killer came out. joined another man armed with q sub-machine gun and drove away in an automo- bile with & third man.
 The shooting created an uproar. A young woman rushed out of a rooming house next door and be- gan crying. Detective Frank Traynor, who had heard the shots, from the phone booth and identi- fled 1t as Coils. He recognized the young woman as Coils bride, the former Lottie Kritsberger, all so known as Dot Moran. She was held for questioning. Meanwhile the gangsters car tore l northward about 60 miles an hour.
 Patrolman James Sherlock com mandeered a passing taxicab. He fired but failed to hit the car |. The fugitive automobile was soon Inst in cifv traffic. An examination of Coils body showed three bullets in his head and three in his chest near the heart. His nose had been shot off. He carried no revolver. In his pocket was $11O in cash and the picture of woman. The killing ended & crime career brief even for gangster. Coils notoriety lasted less than a year. He first sprang into prominence last summer when gangsters killed a child in Harlem while shooting at a rival.
 Originally a henchman of Arthur (Dutch Schultz) Flegenheimer. Bronx beer baron. Coll broke away and began a bloody feud with Schultz which resulted in nume- ous killings.
 Only last Monday killers entered Bronx apartment and killed three Coll followers, one of them a wo- man. They were believed looking for the gang leader. Underworld circles understood former members of Coils gang were seeking to collect the re- ward of $50,000 said to be await ing anyone who would kill him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

Coll was killed directly opposite the Cornish Arms hotel, where he was arrested last fall with several followers including the woman who became his wife. He was charged then with the murder of 5-year old Michael Vengalli in the Harlem "baby killing" but was acquitted. Two of his followers, however Frank Giordano and Dominick Ori- erno--were convicted of first de- gree murder in the killing of Jo-
 seph Mullens, Schultz beer truck driver. They are now awaiting death in Sing Sing.
 Following this trial, Coll was married.
 A few days later police arrested him-strangely enough in a phone booth-as he talked over the phone, presumably with a follower about 0 "job" that was to be done He was released for lack of evi- dence.
 Last Mondays killing brought Coils name before the public again But no trace of him was found | until to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
NOTICE
FRANK J. NASTRI and RAFFELE NASTRI, both of Waterbury

FRANK J. NASTRI and RAFFELE
 NASTRI, both of Waterbury
 vs.
 A. R. NAsTRI COMPANY. INC. A
 corporation organized under the
 laws of the state or rt G0nnect'c"'' SUPERIOR COURT FOR NEW IA
 VEN COUNTY, at Waterbury, Feb
 ruary [, 1892.
 TORARY, AS PERMANENT RE.
 CEiVEH. AND LIMITING TIME
 FOR PR E E NIT TION OF
 CLAIMS.
 This action by complaint. claim Ing the dissolution. of said corpora ceiver to wind up It's affairs, came to this court on the first Tuesday of February. 1882. and thence to the present time when the parties ap, o peared, and were fully heard' no plea or answer being filed.
 The court finds all the allegations of the complaint true ana that on the SOth day of December, ig3l' MILTON Fl. MEYERS of said wa ceiver of said corporation by the order of the Hon. Frank F. Me- Evoy, a Judge of the Superior Court, that said temporary appoihtfmeshh. sha was eSnrm;ed b ths PsasIey 01eyf om the he II. 7th day of January, 1882. and that said Milton II. Meyers accepted such appointment, qualified as such tenn porary receiver and Is now actihg as such. |. and adjudged that the temporary appointment of said Milton Il. Mey, CTS, as receiver of the defendan. hereby confirmed and made per manei,t that tho said Milton H. Mevcrs be and he tx hereby. ap. nointed permanent receiver or said corporatfon, and that the authority and directions heretofore given to him as temporary rccelver De anu tho same hereby are reaHiriheo anu 'oditi And it is further ordered and ad; a,Tued that four months from and after February 8. l932, pc anu .no same is hereby limited for the pres entation to said receiver or ciaims against said estate that all cia,InS not so presented be thereatter tOn ever barred. and that saia arned reoe,wedd Sf said limitation, that all claims not presented within the time lim't. cd will be thereafter barred, ana oI inc address to which claims may De sent 10 him by mail, by publishing .uch notice in three issues each or inc Waterbury Republican and the Waterbury Democrat, newspapers published in said Waterbury, ana by causing a copy Of said notice to be mailed, postage paid. to each E1own creditor, all on or before the 18th day of February, 1892.
 By the Court, , at Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
HOOVER WANTS 20 MILLION MEN
 TO MOBILIZE
Calls in Col Frank Knox to Take Charge of His Plan to Stop HOarding
By PAUL R. MALLON xI


 Washington, Feb 8-UP)-Mo- biliZation of twenty million men for national drive against hoard ing was unfinished business at the White House to-day.
 President Hoover called in his drive, director, Colonel Frank Knox, energetic newspaper pub fisher, who is to have complete charge of the movement. Vast fa- cilities of the administration will be placed at his command.
 Knox arrived to-day.
 GroundWork for the movement was laid Saturday at the confer ence of 60 civic leaders. They pledged the support of 20,000,000 members of organizations they rep resented.
 MT Hoover, President Charles c. Dawes of the Reconstruction Fi- nance corporation, and Acting Sec retary of Treasury ogden Mills be- lieve the campaign should be or ganized along the same lines as wartime campaigns to "buy bonds'' and "save sugar."
 Undoubtedly money will be needed. Private contributions may be sought.
 Knox has given no indication Of the line he intends to pursue.
 Cooperation of all newspapers probably will be sought as one of the first steps to assure the widest publicity. Whether billboard ad- vertising, radio broadcasting and house to house canvasses are to play a part is a decision which rests with Knox.
 Minute-Men speakers may be placed in the theaters to help as they did during the war.
 Treasury figures indicate nearly $1,50O, 100000 has been taken out of circulation by persons afraid to entrust their funds to banks or In. vestments. If substantial part of this money can be returned to pro- ductive enterprise, the administra- tion believes that one of the fore most problems of the depression will have been solved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
1895 On Roster; Receipts $2,OO0
 Over Expenditures
Anticipate Continued Increase in Contributions los Unable to Work Given Assistance

Waterbury came to the aid of its unemployed during the past week. To-day's report on the financial condition of the mutual employment fund showed that the receipts exceeded the disburse- ments by over $2,00o, the first time this situation has existed in sev- eral weeks. At the same time, however, another report, issued by Chairman William M. Harris of the relief committee, disclosed the fact that those now receiving aid number just five less than 2,O00. the greatest total so far in the To- cal campaign for Waterbury's un- employed.
 During last week the receipts were $14,186.14. The disburse- menus were $11,832.93, despite the growing relief list. The bal ance on hand to-day is $16,577.93 as compared with $14,224.72 of last Monday. Chairman Harris and Treasurer Lewis s. Reed to- day expressed hopes that an in- crease in the receipts of the re- lief fund will continue.
 As of to-day, there are 1895 persons receiving work or other relief from the unemployment fund. This is the greatest total ever reached since the relief work was started at the outset of the depression. This total includes 1880 persons actually working and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
A Clear Complexion

Buddy cheeks-sparkling eyes most women can have. Dr F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of q few we'll known vegetable ingredients, nam ing them pr Edwards Olive Tab lets. Know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-work- CTS on the liver and bowels, causing a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, mo- good feeling. all out of sorts, in- active bowels, take one of Dr Ed wards Olive Tablets nightly for q time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets now and then to keep fit. 16c, 3Oc and soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
THREE FLYERS RESCUED FROM
 DESERT SANDS
Water Gone They Awaited Death When Searching Planes Finally Located Them

Oran, Algeria, Feb 8.-(UP)- Three French flyers who listened in by radio on rescue directions and musical programs broadcast after they were forced down to face death from thirst or the lure of desert mirages, have been rescued from the blistering. wind-swept sands.
 Flying high over the desert, French airmen in a rescue plane sighted a tiny, black speck which broke the otherwise amending vista of trackless wastes and dunes. They began circllng over their objective, at times hidden by shifting dunes or sand clauds.
 In 6 valley of sand they sighted the three missing airmen, sitting beside their plane. Their water supply exhausted. They had coaxed the last ounce of power from their batteries of their port able radio. They awaited rescue. or death.
 The rescuers reported the men weakened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

(Continued from Page l.) There was 8 general scramble when one of the passengers sue- ceeded in swinging open the door of the car.
 The frightened passengers re- gained their composure within Q few minutes and gave Officer Caff- rey hand in helping the injured. With the arrival of the police ann bulance Stone and the other two were removed to the hospital. The badly damaged bus remained for nearly an hour on the scene to per- init Connecticut company officials to inspect its position and study the cause of the mishap.
 Joseph Gerald of 641 Highland avenue, Mary Henderson of 72 Chipman street, and William Rus sell of the American Brass com pany were three of the twelve passengers who escaped injury and who were able to continue on their way to work.
 Connecticut company officials were Investigating q report this afternoon that the accident result ed when Stone pulled sharply to one side to avoid striking a youngster who had darted into the street. They do not claim at the present time that this was the di- rect cause of the accident as early this afternoon they had been un- able to interview Stone and ob- tain a statement from him.
 Officer Caffrey, however, stated that he felt the big machine swerve sharply and skid several yards before the impact of the crash hurled him out of his seat onto the floor.
 The telephone pole was smashed into two, but overhead wires kept 1t up. The radiator of the bus was caved in. The windows in front of the driver were demolished.
 The accident occurred within q few yards of the corner of West Side hill and Wilson street. The slippery condition of the street was very apparent when the in- spection was made this afternoon to determine the cause.
 At the hospital this afternoon 1t was stated that MT Banslebcn was suffering from two fractured ribs. The Carosella woman complained of injuries to her right leg and shoulder, which she suffered when hurled against the stanchion of the coin box. In the general excite ment following the crash she was practically crushed against the pole.
 Stone was cut about the head and under the left eye. The blow undoubtedly dazed him, but 1t Is believed that his skillful driving prevented the big machine from toppling over.
 Empioyes of the Connecticut company arrived on the scene to take charge of the damaged car. while service crews of both the Connecticut Light X Power com pany and the telephone company were on hand to handle the over- head wires in case the pole drop ped after the bus had been hauled away.
 The accident. occurring at the beigSt of the rush of autoists re- turning to work caused a tie-up of traffic until the arrival of the po- lice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
How One Ian
 Lost 22 Pounds

MT Herman Runkis of Detroit writes: "A few lines of thanks from a rheumatism sufferer - my first bottle of Kruschen Salts took all the aches and swellings out of m joints-with my first bottle I went on a diet and lost 22 pounds and now I feel like a new man."
 To lose fat SAFELY and quickly take one half teaspoonful of Krus- chen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast.
 For your health's sake ask for and get Kruschen-the cost for q bottle that lasts weeks is but q trifie at any drugstore in the world and if after tho first bottle you are not Joyfully satisfied with results-money back. Carrolrs Cut Rate Store and all good druggists will be glad to supply you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
SIX COME BACK

New York, February 8 -- UP) Six men of the 27 who put to sea in the fishing schooner. Flea nor Nickerson from Boston last Monday, were back on land to- day. They left their 21 shipmates of the Nickerson missing 60 miles off Cape Sable, Nova Scotia. The Nickerson was rammed and sank by the Belgian freighter, Jean Jadot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

Eleven of fifteen democratic state senators have pledged their sup-- port to Senator Fred Arwater of Bridgeport for the nomination Of lieutenant-governor at the demo- cratic state convention this fall Mention of Senator Atwater's name in connection with the nomination was first heard last fall. Saturday night at a dinner in his honor in Bridgeport the boom for Mir Atwa- ter was launched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Name of Ogden Mills Has Been
 Sent to Senate

Washington, Feb 8.-(UP)- President Hoover sent to the sen- ate to-day the nomination of Og- den L. Mills, New York. to be secretary of treasury. The nomin- ation was forwarded to the sen- ate last Friday by the White House but the messenger arrived after the senate had adjourned. Other nominations included Arthur A. Ballantine, New York, to be un- der-secertary of treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

165 persons unable to work and receiving special assistance.
 The 1880 persons working are distributed as follows: Street de- pertinent, 263; park department, 615; health department, 104; school department, 116; Calvary cemetery, 71; lithuanian cemetery, 16; Pine Grove cemetery, 22; iso- lation hospital, 4; St Mary's hos pital, 2; Waterbury hospital, 32; Girl Scout camp, 69; Y. M. c. A. 3; Mattatuck forest, 49; St Johns woodland. SC; St Johns parish house, 19; armory, 140; Lincoln house, 32; clothing room, 1O8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
CHASE KIMBALL
 ADDRESSED CIXITAN CLUB

Chase Kimball was the principal speaker at the weekly meeting and luncheon of the Civitan club to- day at the Hotel Elton. The speak CT discussed very emphatically the pr esent difficulties of the Japanese and Chinese people. Following iis addresss he led an open forum at which time members asked many questions regarding this topic which were answered very satisfactorily by the speaker.
 This spring 31 expeditions with the latest scientific equipment will invade the Arctic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
For Old Sores
Even of Long Standing

CT had four large ulcer sores as big as a half dollar for 2 years and Peterson's Ointment has healed them all and I am very glad to let anyone know about your Ointment. From a true friend. George Hemp stalk" West Haven, Conn.
 Peterson's Ointment quickly ends chafing, pimples, itching skin or sore feet. 35 cents a big box--all druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

American manufactures are ob- taining constantly increasing share of Switzerland's trade in rub Der tires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Three People
 Hurt in Crash

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
DRUG INC. ASKS
LANDLORDS To
GUT Rem IS

George M. Gales, vice chairman
of Drug, Inc, and president OF
the Louis K. Liggett Co., oper'
ating several stores here, said
today in New York that the
company would have to undergo
a reorganization unless it could
obtain a substantial readjustment
of it's rents.
He said that for some months
past it had been and still is
actively negotiating with its land,
lords in an attempt to get rents
adjusted to present day values SO
as to meet present day business
conditions, but little progress has
been made.
Letter to Landlords
The company in a final effort
is sending letter to all its land,
lords, saying in part:
This letter is being sent to
all the landlords of this COM
pany in an effort to obtain
their cooperation in averting
the financial disaster which
threatens to Overtake the COM
pany. To avert such disaster,
the company believes, is in the
interest of the landlords.
"Since 1929 the cOmpany's
volume of business has fallen
off 30 per cent. In dollars this
mOunts to $2O,OOO,0OO an
nualIy. The loss of this volume
not only long ago wiped out
the last vestige of the COM
pany'S profits, but it is now
involving it in heavy losses
which it cannot long sustain.
"The only item of cost which
has not been liquidated to
somewhere near present day
values is the cost of the space
which the company occupies
in its operations. The company
can no longer continue to pay
more than the present day
value for the space which it
occupies with its stores and
can no longer pay more for
the space which it SubletS
than sub-tenants can afford to
pay it.
WHAT FAILURE MEANS
"The failure of this company
will mean a loss to its land
lords of a tenant. If the COM
pany can save itself by a re-
ductiOn of rents to present
market values, the landlords
will continue to have a tenant
who can pay all their property
is worth"
Great regret is expressed, but
Mr.. Gale writes that action can
not longer be delayed and the
relief the company asks must be
promptly forthcoming.