davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

That vast working army with the slogan. "A man may be down, but he's never out,'' Is renewing is annual appeal for Thanksgiving contributions, every penny of which goes to provide substantial dinners and seasonal necessities for that class of the poor who through unavoidable circumstances are. not able to provide for themselves, That they may be enabled to gather enough funds for this purt pose they will place the familiar rcd kettles on the streets to-mor- row morning and will keep them out until Thanksgiving. The Sal- vation Army has for many years labored /in c field peculiarly It's own and Its ministratlons in the upIlft of fallen mankind have been without number. And 1t is for the purpose of/carrying a quota of Thanksgiving cheer into yother- wise cheerless homes that tho fa- nsiiiar kettles are stationed in the business section during the two weeks preceding Thanksgiving.
 Each November the Salvation Army makes ti1is special prepara'- ton to make Thanksgiving day really pleasant for the needy folk of Waterbury. and the spirit of faitnfuiness with which the girls
 l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
MRS ROOSEVELT DROVE s MILES
 TO HER SCHOOL

New York, Nov s--(UP)--Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, teacher in tho Todhunter school, was at her desk this morning, after driving her own automobile 85 miles, from Poughkeepsie. Ito be on timc."
 For some years. Mrs Rooseyelts appearance at school has not been unusual, and, therefore has not been news" But to-day her pres- ence waa decidedly news. for whilo she was teaching, the issue of her husbands bid for the presidency of the United States was being de- tcrmined ,at the nations polls.N
 She appeared last night, proudly beaming, on the platform with her husband, us he greeted his neigh bors" at Poughkeepsic. In her hand she had the little pigslSin bag that has accompanied her on all her trips to and from Hyde Park during the past week. Then, after the last meeting of the campaign. she motored to New York, to hang her coat on it's accustomed hook at 8:b0 q. m. to-day.
 A second member of the Roose- welt family placed duty" higher than the natural desire to be with his father on the occasion the en- tire family believes will be q poe iltical triumph for him. That was Franklin Roosevelt, Jr, who chose to remain at Groton school, in Massa chusetts, where he Is acting as senior prefect; rather than to como to New York to join his father at the Biltmore hotel
 Mrs Roosevelt teaches at the Todhunter school because, accord ing to her friends, "shc has q pas- sion for service, and teaching Is service for which she Is emi-- nently fitted. She has developed certain theories of child training, and she has always been eager to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Familiar Red Kettles Appear On
 Streets Tomorrow
Every Penny Collected Will Be Used to Aid Needy on Turkey Day Strong Support of Public Urged in Order to Alleviate Distress on Annual Holiday

and boys of the Army hour by hour and day by day tinkle their little bells beside the kettles is . public demonstration of the faith fulness Of the entire Army in It's efforts to alleviate hardships and bring al portion of joy to the un- fortunate. Funds of a consider able amount are necessary for this worth while work which brings some comforts of life into many homes where distress Is known. The Army plans to pack scores of baskets with goo1 things which will reach the recipients in time for the Thanksgiving meal. But this can not be done from empty kettles.
 Those who contribute from their fuilncss to the Salvation Army's Thanksgiving dinner fund will have part In bringing q glimpse of sunshine Into lives made dreary by want and suffering. 4semem- Der this, and enjoy the jingle of your dimes and quarters and oven dollars as they f'op into the kettle, and the light of appreciation that comes from the eyes of those who ring the bells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
THOMAS ENDS GREATEST
 FIGHT OF LIFE

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov S.--(UP) An appeal for votes from menl- bcrs of the 'comfortable owning class" who have "eyes for the fu- ture and love for q civilization of security and peace" brought the socialist presidential campaign of Norman Thomas to an end here last night.
 Most surely if you are farm CT, serf to tho landlord, the mort gage holder, the market specula- tor and the middleman, you will no longer throw away your vote on either of the two old parties. both financed by Wall street, which be- tween them have let our dying cap- ltalism drift to such pitch of ruin for you that in some places you can get more for load of sawdust than q load of wheat" Thomas said.
 If you are q worker or profess sional man who must findSyour re- ward and whatever security you hope to have in the fruits of hon. est work, you will want this year to rcnounce the insanity of voting for n party which seeks to per- petuate the glorifled racketeering which capitasiim has become--a racket in which ali the rich ma teriai prizes go to mnnipulators and speculators." <
 Both old parties, Thomas as- serted, are helpless before the pres- ent conditions.
 "If we ever come partially out of this depression" he said. Tit will be only as a man might re- cover from smallpox in time to get cholera"
 Thomas said socialists proclaim the possibility and prncticability" of a federation of cooperative com monwcalths in which land. natural resources, public utilities. the banking system and great aggrega- tiong of machinery are socially owned and managed for use. not profit. This system. and only this system, will guarantee tho in- dividuals food. clothing, homes and comforts they can call their own" he said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
SALVATI0NISTS MAKE THANKSGIVING APPEAL
PUTSIC FRIARS TO HEAR LECTURE
Judge Henry Freeman to Address Club on sJu-
 venile Court Cases
MONDAY NOVEMBER 2S

Ray Baltrush was voted Into the Putsic Friars Club of the Central Y. M. C.. A. at the weekly meeting last night at the Red Triangle. Baltrush, James Caffrey John Driscoli, Vincent Heaiey, Patrick Quiiter, Frank Day. Harry Du- buque. Gus Gregory and Dennis Sullivan will be initiated at the ceremonies to be held next Mon day evening at 8 o'clock at the
 It was announced that Judge Henry FreemaA of Naugatuck will be the speaker at the monthly fn- formal meeting Monday evening. November 28. He will take for his subject, Juvenile Court Cases. '. The club will sponsor Q dance Thanksgiving night at Hamilton Park as q victory dance for the Crosby Wilby football game which will be played in the morning. The committee in charge includes: Chairman George Dillon. Fred Saganor. Alfred Light and Robert Kiersted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

apply her experiences and theories in q practical way.
 The Todhuntcr school Is Q pri- /vate institution.
 Private schools for girls, Mrs Roosevelt believes, neglect the job of teaching the child how to earn a living. "roo often a mother in selecting school for her daughter does not inquire regarding It's scholastic standard; she Is inclined to make sure only that her daugh- ter will meet the right kind of people," she says.
 Mrs Roosevelt believes teachers should develop in the children the ability to discern real values in human achievement. Moreover they should stimulate two other qualities. curiosity and vision.
 To these ends. she urges her pupils to discover things for them- selves. from books to the function Ing of government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Native Son Returns
 To Cast His Vote
Duncan Back From Washington Prominent Here
 Years Ago
Years Ago

Sacred Heart under the direction of Mrs Georgianna Wolff. The choir was recognized as one of the finost in the history of the city. It Included many prominent residents. one of whom was the late Mrs Mary I. (Dowling) Delowry whose funeral took place this morning.
 MT Duncan hasn't missed the op- portunity of casting his vote in Q presidential or congressional elec- ton in the impressive period of S9 years.
 During his brief visit to Water bury MT Duncan will be the guest of his daughter, Mrs Charles Me- Cnrthy of Englewood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
OBITUARY

HUGRET-Mrs Jennie Hugret of 23 Hawthorne avenue, Derby, died Sunday at tho Griffin hospital. She Is survived by three daughters, Mrs John Coss and Josephine and Pauline Hugret of Derby: one sls- ter, Mrs M. J. Tucker of this city and five brothers, Joseph Chris tein of Canada, Eugene 0f Bris- tol. David of New Britain dnd Ar thur and Harmon of Torrington.
 Tho funeral will he held on wednesday morning from the Col well funeral home on Elizabeth street, Derby to St Peters church. Burial will be in St Peters ceme- tery in Derby.
 McAUUIFFE-Timothy P. Me- Auliffe, aged 48 years of 70 Pen dleton road, an, employe of the Southern New England Telephone company for nearly 23 years and manager of the New Britain divi- sion since 1919, died at his home Monday morning after an illness of sfx weeks. A native of Naugatuck,
 he received his education. there but came to New Britain nearly q quarter of . century ago, starting work as Q canvasser with the teie- phonc company.
 He was q director of the Cham Der of Commerce, q charter mem Der of the Rotary club and q mcm- Der of the Shuttle Meadow club. He attended St Mary'S church. He was not married. He leaves two brothers, V. w. McAuliffe with whom he lived, and Richard J. Me- Auliffe, Hartford druggist; three sisters, Mrs Y. l.. Mcclure and Mrs Joseph McNamara of Now Brltidn and Mrs John Doyle of Springfield.
 Tho funeral will be held at S:30 a, m. Wednesday at his home and lat 9 a. m. in St Mary'B church. Burial will be in St James Cerne- tery, Naugatuck.
  MUNSON - Edward l.. Munson.
 age 75 years. of Market street, died last night at St Mary's hospi- tal. Besides his wife, Minnie, he is survived by one brother William Munson; one sister. Mrs James Morschead, one step-son, Horace McBurney; and four step-grand- sons, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock with ser- vices at the D. M. Stewart Funeral | Home, 219 West Main street. Rev Robert c. Batcheldcr of St Johns Episcopal church will ofiiciate. Burial will be in Pine Grove cem- eterv.
 Friends may call at the funeral
 home this and tomorrow after
 noons.
 K yALERIO--M Michael Valerie. age |57 years, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home. 12 Ann street as the result of heart at- tack.
 MT Valerie is survived by three sons, Joseph of Waterbury. Louis Innd Frank of Italy: his wife, Amalia, in Italy; and four daugh.. ters, Mrs ,Ernesto Pietrnroia and Misses Nicolina Carmella and Catherine Valerie of Italy. He was born in Italy and came to this country il years ago. He spent two years in Cleveland be- fore coming to Waterbury. Tho funeral will be held to-mor-
 row morning at S:30 o'clock from the LaPorta- -Belleville funeral homo, 6S East Clay street to our Lady of 1.ourdeB church Tt ,
 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary
 cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

James Duncan of Washington, D. C., for many years identified with various branches of govern mental service, returned to Water bury today to cast his vote. MT Duncan was very prominently known during his residence here years ago and was Q member of the first choir of the Church of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

In the auditorium. She win play the part of Miss Bronson" in the
 freshman play. 'Peter Projects" a comedy by Marie Brady. Miss Bronson is . graduate of Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Miss Calista Begnal
 In College Play

Miss Callsta A. Bcgnal. daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Henry M. Beg nal. of 505 North Riverside street. Waterbury, will take q leading part in the competitive plays presented by the various classes of the Col lege of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. J., tomorrow evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
MASSES.

CONNOR--A second anniversary inngs of requiem will be celebrated Thursday norning at 8 o'clock, at thy Immaculate Conception church, fov the repose of the soul os the late Mrs Ellen Walsh Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

bury high school. where she wor class snlutatorlun. She ls taking a course leading to the degree oi Bachelor of Arts and expects Co teach after graduation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
DIED.

THERRIsN--In this city, November [, 1882, Henry Therrien of IS Bronx avenue. Funeral arrange ments later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

POCKETpOOK--L Sunday on Wo1cott street. Please return to 46 Kellogg St. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

We want you to try this wonderful mattress at our risk. For $1.O0 CASH, we will deliver a lovely damask covered Beautyrest to your home. If, at the end of 30 nights, you aren't perfectly satisfied (we can't imagine this). you may return it and we will refund your money. Special offer for limited time only.
 Any Mattresses that are not satisfactory will be returned to the Simmons Laboratory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

HUGRET--In Derby, November c. 1882, Mrs Jennie Hugret of Derby, CoaI,. Funeral Wednesday morn infe to St Peter's church. Burial in St Peter's cemetery, Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

One has only one life to live Why not, then, enjoy the finest sleep you have ever known during the one-third of your life that you spend in bed? One lady recently replaced seven of her old mattresses with Beautyrests after trying out one of them. How about your beds? Better try Beautyrest to- day and then it will be up to you whether to return
 t after 30 days or do as the lady we mentioned lbove replace all your beds with Beautyrests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

VALERIO-fn this city, November q, 1882, Michael Valerie of 12 Ann street. Funeral tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Secures Immediate Delivery and you can pay $1.OO Weekly and get the new 1882 low
 price, $33.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

So sure are the Simmons Company. and we about your being delighted with a Beautyrest Mattress that the makers authorize us to sell Another
The border vidette., 1932-11-05
NEXT TUESDAY BIG DAY IN HIS.
TORY OF AMERICA.

Next Tuesday is election day
throughout the United States.
More than 100000 voters
will go to the polls and elect a.
new president and vice president
and in many states choose sena.
tors, congressman and governors
10 Arizona the entire list of
state officials will be elected. In
Santa Cruz county voters will
elect county officers to serve for
the next two years. The regis
tration in this county is 253S-
the greatest in the history Of
Santa Cruz.
Democrats lead in the county
registration by more than 5 to
indicating Democratic land
slide-if there if not too much
scratching of ballots.
The polls will be open from &
to 6 and there will be eight vot
ing places in this county-Santa
Cruz Precinct. Montana Camp,
Tubac, Patagonia. Elgin and the
three Nogales wards-voting
places for which are located at
the City Hall. 423 Morley avenue
and 438 Grand avenue.
Because Of the heavy registre.
tion in Ward 3, there will be two
election boards at 423 Morley
avenue-one of the two acting as
q relief board. The registration
in Ward 8 is 826-almost one
third of the entire county total.
The closing hours of the cam
paign in this county are being
marked by much activity on the
part of both the Democratic and
Republican county organizations.
In this county chief interest in
Tuesdays election centers on
the races between Harold J.
Brown, Democrat, and Fred w.
Hannah, Republican for sheriff;
Lucy II. Mitchell, Democrat,
and Ada Jones, Republican, for
recorder; Anna B. Ackley. Dem.
ocrat, and N. 3. Mercer, Repub.
lcan, for treasurer; r. r. Fra.
zier. Democrat, and II. NJ. Clag.
ett. Republican, for supervisor,
District No. /; John A. Jones,
Democrat, and A. S. Henderson.
Republican, supervisor, District
No. 8.
The border vidette., 1932-11-05
HAYDEN CLOSES HIS CAMPAIGN
IN PHOENIX MONDAY NIGHT

With a forceful campaign that
has brought clarity to national
issues facing Arizona voters in
the general election ou Novem-
bar 8, United States Senator
Carl Hayden closes his pre.elac-
tion tour of the state at a final
rally for Democratic candidates
Monday night in Phoenix.
Officials OF the Democratic
state central committee, candi.
dates for all eff, ,es, and cam.
paign workers are banding to
make the rally the greatest ever
held in the state capital.
Asa political meeting, it will!
constitute the final drive of the
Democratic party to carry Mari
copa county for Senator Hayden
and the entire ticket A process.
sion of marchers. decorated au.
tomobiles, noise and bands will
make up the parade and rally.
In the brief talking program
that is to close the parade, Sena.
tor Hayden will be the principal
speaker.
Senator Hayden has stumped
Arizona in the past several weeks
with a discussion of policies in
Washington during the past Re.
publican administrations.
His addresses on state issues
have chiefly concerned the re.
storation Of silver, and the need
of a permanent aud adequate
tariff on copper. In this regard.
he has pointed out, Arizona has
now a temporary import duty on
foreign copper as a result of the
successful work Of the Arizona
congressional delegation in the
past session of Congress.
The border vidette., 1932-11-05

the local chapter to go over
the top" with it's quota. Mr..
Moore says:
Unemployment laid ct the
door of the Red Cross a magni.
tnde and degree of distree un.
predecented in 81 years of min.
istering to disaster victims. No
single disaster ever equaled the
damage wrought by the slow
gnawings Of enforced idleness.
9Congress laid upon the official
relief agency the responsibility
of distributing 100000 bushels
Of government wheat. then add.
ed As ,OOO, 900 bushels more when
it made available 500, 900 bales of
cotton to be converted into
clothing for men, women and
children.
"Cnapters in the Pacific area
have conserved food supplies by
canning or drying, have main.
tanned clothing depots outfitting
the needy with garments and
snoes"
The border vidette., 1932-11-05
RED CROSS WILL OPEN DRIVE
HERE MOVE MBER lTH

Red Cross workers of Nogales.
who will enroll members from
November II to "a, will help the
worlds greatest mother" to war
on human distress. as Douglas
81. Moore, assistant national di
rector of rol! call. phases it in
urging Chairman O. A. Smith Of
The border vidette., 1932-11-05

Peach Springs-Pearson and
Dicnersou. Riverside. Calf, re.
ceived contract for oiling 16
m!l.s on U. S. Highway No. 66
10 local vicinity in Mohave coun.
tV
The border vidette., 1932-11-05
NOVEMBER 5, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

in Nogales.
City Attorney James Robins
has returned from q business
trip to Phoenix.
The Order of Rainbow for
Girls met Thursday night at the
Masonic temple.
A meeting of Republicans of
Nogales was held last night at
6. 0. P. headquarters in Grand
avenue.
Hugo w. Miller. local assayer
and ore buyer. has purchased
the Sam Leeker property in
Grand avenue.
Judge A. S. Henderson, Re
publican candidate for supervisor
District No. 8, was here Wednes.
day from Patagonia.
Joe Keiser and Charles Bauer,
local business mep, returned
Wednesdas from a brief trip to
the border town Of Sasabe.
Mr.. an2 Mrs. Ralph Raws.
thorne and Mr. and Mrs. George
Horrall spent Sunday at Magda.
lena, Garden City, Sonora.
Fred Fl. Hilliker, Noria, So
nora rancher, returned Thursday
afternoon by automobile from a
business trip to Los Angeles.
Miss Grayce Hiler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Hiler,
left Thursday for Albuquerque.
New Mexico. to enter college.
The regular weekly meeting
of the Nogales Knights of Py
thias lodge was held Wednesday
Gight at Castle hall on North
Morley avenue.
W. N. Pickett was re elected
trustee of Nogales School Dis
trict at the annual election last
Saturday. Mr.. Pickett received
1Ol of the 1O3 votes polled.
Chief OF Police Jay Lowe has
returned from Phoenix where be
has been for a brief business
visit. While in the capital city,
Chief Lowe heard Senator Gore
speak.
Alex Handley. superintendent
of the Southern Pacific de Mex
leo, with headquarters at Em.
paine. Sonora, visited Nogales
the forepart of the week accom-
panied by Mrs. Handley.
The many friends of Dr.. Anna
Mae Smock of the Casa Anna
Maria. Will regret to learn that
she has ill for the past week.
All will join in wishing for Dr..
Smock's early recovery.
Sam Leeker. owner of valua
Bile city real estate, has returned
to bis home in Memphis, Tenn,
where be will cast bis ballot
Tuesday for Governor Frankin
D. Roosevelt for president.
L. Fl. Burr, local tomato man,
Wednesday received a telegram
from Chicago, reporting eight
inches of rain in Florida, up to
aud including October 29th, and
running the early Florida tomato
crop.
John A. Jones, Democratic
candidate for supervisor 10 Dis
trict No. 3, was here Tuesday
night to attend the enthusiastic
meeting of county Democrats at
headquarters in the Montezuma
hotel building.
The club Bohemia" the newly
organized social club of Nogales,
will hold its inaugural dance to
night at 9 o'clock in the Paris
Inn, Nogales. Sonora. The pub.
lie is invited to attend the dance
which will be Informal.
Fred Winp, of Tucson, super
visor Of the forest department
for Southern Arizona, accompan
led by A. S. Wingo, district for
ester. inspected the work being
done 90 the Ruby-Nogales high.
way on the Forest Reserve.
Dr.. and Mrs. Glenn Harker
are the proud parents OF a tiue
eight pound baby boy, born early
Tuesday morning. Mother and
son are doing picely end Doc
Harker is the happiest medico
on the Mexican, or any border.
The transfer of Alfredo Cor
raj, manager Of the Blncaria del
Pacifco 10 No9ales, Sonora. to
the main Office in Mexicali, Baja
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
SALVATION ARMY
CONFERENCE ENDS
Two Hundred Attended Two
Day Meeting Conducted
At jamestown

Jamestown, N. D.. Oct. 10.-(P)-
Delegates from Fargo, Valley City.
Bismarck. Mandan, Minot, Devils
Lake, Grand Forks, Jamestown. New
Rockford and Fergus Falls, MINI
concluded twc-day Salvation Army
young peoples congress here on Sun
day night.
Brigadier A. E. Gresham of Mime
apolis, divisional commander for tn,
states of North Dakota. South Dakota
and Minnesota, presided over each
session of the congress.
Mrs. Chesham. divisional secretary
for the home leagues of the northern
territory. met group of women rep
resentatives of the large number
engaged throughout the division in al,
active relief and social service pro-
gram. Majors w. Fox. Otto Sandgreu
and Thomas Leach, all of the head
quarters staff OF the organization
took part in the deliberations
Other congresses to be held through
October at Mitchell for South Dakota
and ST. Paul for Minnesota will fol-
low similar lines as the one held here
Two hundred attended the meet
ings and it is expected that approx
mately $500 will be brought togethe,
at the three meeting places, official:
ESTIMATED.
An aggressive plan for the future
progress OF the Salvation Army wa:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-10
BiSmarck'S Birth
Rate Was Highest

The stork kept we'll ahead of
the grim reaper in North Dakota
during 1881, according to statis-
tics just completed by the state
health department.
The years live births totaled
1892, while there were SLIP
deaths. The birth rate was 200
per 1000 population, and deaths
rs per 1000.
Automobile accidents took a
toll Of 10 lives, and other acct
dents 284 lives.
There were 1877 infant deaths,
SO maternal deaths. 543 from
heart disease. 453 from cancer,
430 from cerebral hemmorhage,
ZIG from broncho pneumonia, 266
from kidney ailments, and 2l3
from premature birth.
The stork showed greatest par
TALLY toward Bismarck. where
the rate of 48.4 births per 1000
population was the highest of
any of the larger cities in the
state, with Dickinson's rate of
42.9 the second highest.
Bismarck's death rate was 21.8
per 1000 population; Williston
1873: Valley City 1876: Devils
Lake 1874: Grand Forks 1875;
Fargo 1875; Mandan l0.1; Dick
inson 81; Jamestown los; and
Minot 1876.