davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
''iI IT '''i'.Il SHOULD |, BE DONE
ttIartford TImes)


 Tho nows comes from Torrlns' ton that an effort Co havo tho his. torieal John Brown estate m west Torrington turned over to the state park and forest commission VIII DO made in tho next session Of the general assembly, with tentative approval of Governor Cross. It iB planned to have the John Brown association donate tho 100 acros to, tho state or sell it for nominal fee.
 We wish Representative Hogan success in his plan. Connecticut long ago should havo possessed lt- | self of tho premiaes upon which was born ono Of the boldeBt men who ever stood in the world. n man of titanic forCefulncss, q hero I in spirit, if ever there was one | Whatever may Do saId of his Views, or hIg actH, or his mpllBh' ments in other respects, his fame will last as long aB tho prominent In American history onn be n0med'
 Thorc is no prospect that Amcrs ioa will. in centuries, forget nm whose body lies 'a mouldoring m the grave" but whose soul "goes marching on'' along with the whole tradition of tho freeing 0f the slaves.
 Thosc who mayo boon t0 North Fslba, New York. whero the dead of tho Brown party ct HarpeTH Ferry are buried. and have seen the majestic environment of thoso graves, if they arc Connecticut people, need no argument concorn- : ing tho degirability that the state should own and suitably memor- iEe ths site of Browns blrth-plaee, noar Torrington. ', Few who have studied tho bios aphies Of Brown need to be prods ded sin this concern. They appre.. niate what e character h0 was ana how immensely proud Of his strength Connecticut should ever I Most people. however, only know that he was hanged In Virginia when with n small number of fol. lowers hc undertook q private WAT against tho south.
 | "Old Man Brown" was n iiat of iron, like John Knox. He woni 10 his death calmly as Cranner I who hold his hands tp. the nre without fiinchlng. The fiber or iiin wns of tho truest of British llne. age, Ho was Of New York, Of Ohit md of Osa wntoniie. in this state minds should Dc kept fresh thh' first of ail no was Of Connecticut. | Pity the oak in Barkhamstcf where Brown perehed has gons down. Some recall it,
 Tho estate has made park o the 0eneral Nathaniel Lyon estate Great as he was tho martyrdom o
 Lyon It !acked inflDitely of ths sIenlncanee of tho life of the oru sadlnR aboiitiofiist whose fanntlc ism, founded upon abs0lute cour age of conviction, helped kindl, tho war between the states ant whose exploit was sung by uniol soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

The Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis League deserves q vote of thanks, not only from res. idents of this city, but also from the state at large. for the fine work it has done in the last four years in providing waiting station for tubefeular patients at the Water. bury Isolation Hospital, When it was pro. posed to utilize wing of the hospital on Wateuown avenue for such cases as are not yet receiving state care there was some doubt expressed as to the feasibility of the plan. This was speedily diSpelled when it was put into execution So much real service to the community and those afflicted ones did the new miniature sanatorium perform that the state recognized it by appropriating annual amounts for the institutions upkeep. While there were many state officials who believed that this was not the proper method for the state to take. time has certainly shown that it was the only thing that the state should do. t could not care for the sufferers at it's already crowded state sanatoria. If the op. potunity to avail itself of the proper ae- commodatiors and expert medical care was offered why turn it aside' Thanks to the
 local Ant. Tuberculosis League the state s aid was secured. Now additional room has been made at our sanatoris. The Isolation hosiptal is no longer needed. but it will always be ready and waiting to serve just
 such a purpose again. It filled an emer- scney role. It can do so again, if necessity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
A Book a Day
by BRUCE CATION
Let's All Go Faltboating
By BRUCE CAPTION

By BRUCE CAITON
 cycling may bo tho accepted manner of "dolng' tho old country but In Germany faltboating has bc' come tho rage and scarcely . stream is to be found which isn't dotted with theso little rubber, col lapslbio craft. In German sum mer," Cornelius Stratton Parkor, American author of numerous travel books. relates how she and hor daughter spent a charming summe padding and hoatlng on the qulot streams of Germany and Austrla--and all for sG50, includ. Ing the boat. f a
 1t sooms that the dormans--- man, woman and child---have Dc. como faitboat conscious, Faltbont clubs dot tho river banks, as do tourists lodgings where tho tired paddler can get his All of German potato cakes and applebutter, with Q nights shelter, for as little Aas ten cents! tt 4.S4.. Down tho Blu0 Danube floatgd thcse two--fnding, incidentally, that tho Danube is, gray, not blue. Then, folding up their faltbont, they made short rail Journeys to other streams and new scenes. i.ei- surely traverslng the, Dauc, the Main and tho isari they had but to beach their boat and go expior- ing whenever nearby castle or cot taRe intrigued them. .a,. 1t Ia a delightful story, bright oned with . prefusi0n Of charm Ing snapshots, and offering the ad- Viee that Americans, in America, taste tho joys Of faltboatlng. N.
 "German Summer" published8b 8by ] LIyerlght, costs s3,b0. 4M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Here, There And EDervDherel

sIstod of chests of toa from China. Black tea from China it wns. anu it was received with groat cain. nosp and duly stored away, jh the Morgan vaults, ono suppobes.
 Clerks and officials who were ". terviewod wore courteous lhne vngue. Patrons Of the M1rknnh, they said, frequently ordorcd thor foreign purchases delivered at tne MorRana for safe storage. ft mi&ht Do, too, that ut tho holiday seagon tho house might make heHdeS gifts of q superior article Of im' ported ton to it's friends. Tn fact. that possibility was apphrontlS omphnslsed, which fairly stiInu' lntes the imagination. There might be frnnkineenBg, altar 0f roses, spices and jars of "lusGi0us syrupt tineted with cinnamon" 70 thai only Keats could do justice to tlq yn,ilts, But there tho ten lies safely atored awaiting it's ultimate fatc, ths end for which 1t was grovn, gathered, cured and packed ~ boxes carefully made Co eontan tho treasure. a
 Tho officials who received lt Are spiondidiy calm regarding the treasure, as they would have been had it consisted Of tamarlnda, nnrd, musk, gold bars. or even pieces of oight, but ones iniagina' ton persists In eonBidering the 7b00 pounds, no leHB Of black tea from China. One may surmine tllht in duo time it will Do widely die- tributod, some Of it perhaps reaeiia ing Hartford, and nightly appre- ciated by those who receive tt. for tea has been for, centuries q thing to be desired. True. New England banned 1t for q tHne. and did 70 far moro effectively than could have been done by q eDnatitutionul amendmont, but when h has been possible to get It openly if has had Q ready sale. 5s..fi
 Yet, when tea b mentioned there are those who will regfat that the great banking ahouaoE did not hii the vaults with e ship ment from Japan for green tea, the sort of which Sir Th0rnes the | 000d in Mir IlArham's poom was s0 fond. ft may lack in color, but in tho matter Of strength it can com pete with any tea rom China, and to many the latter is accepted nt m unsatisfactory gubstitute. They will agree with tho taste 0f sbit
 Thomas tho Good who z
 Had two--perhapg three z. Cups (with sugar and craafn) of
 gunpowder tea
 With q spoonful in each of souis
 eholco eau dc vie,"s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

When somebody offers you l,700 acre reservoir at $l, you'd better be suspicious Out at Youngstown, Ohio, one of this size was offered. Investigation revealed that the 2,800 foot dam needs repairing. It would cost $75,000. There are $50, ,000 worth of bonds still outstanding that the pur- chaser would assume. There are no taxes because the city owns it. If interested con suit the mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
aTITIcY 0fyT HIS GOATS

Fort Worth, T'ex,--Ih0 baIvutI6h Army literally got ". It. Bennetts goats. Bennett donated q herd Of i00 mohair g0ats to Captain 10, H' Baidry Of the Baivatiofs Army. Captain Baidry intends 10 have the herd butchercd. iisc the older gonts for q stew, and tO issue roagtt from the younger animals 70 needy families,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
WINE FIRsT.

tAVgW AtmVSh aPI8tbsHsf V .4LaI
 Last montRs prohibition lew enforcement records place Con. nectIeut second in the amount Of beer seizures made by federal fof.. fioials. Rhode Island gl0ne <atoed farther front, with iTt1 gallons to this states 479 total n spirits seisureg it stood fourth witIi Island ahead of it, On the n1atter Of wine, ssisures in thig stato far exceeded ail others, acGountlnE for f.43s of the 1,44e gallons eei5sd n the section in the period. 1fs the amount of the beverages eelEed boar sany eloss proportion tof the am0unt in circulation, it wolIla nps pear that conueoticut is pfiHeipgj : ly a Wine sdrlnking state, nest nfs tsr that beer, and last spirits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

practical than formal We shall probably never come face to face with such situation as herein described, but it's interesting to discuss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Spot announcements" arc the latest thing in broadeasting: probably so-ealled beeausc they put the listener on the spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 How to Breathe

 Please explain what yOu mean by abdominal breathing. 1 have always believed the correct wsy tO breathe is by drawing in the abdomen as much as possible and expanding tine upper chest when inhaiing. (Mrs II. N. Fo
 Answcr--No. that is an unnatural way to breathe. I don't mean anything by Abdominal breathing"-I call normal breathing belly breathing. By practIcing Belly Breathing n few moments each night and morning you'll learn how to breathe. Send stamped en- veiopc bearing your address and ask for in- structions for the Belly Breathing exercise.
 A Vial Of I0dIn
 Ten year old son. every time Iic gets scratch. bruisc or cut lt testers Does hc need blood tonic? (W. J. K.)
 Answor--No, he needs bottle of tIncture of iodin, and immediate Bwabblng of every scratch, bruise or cut. then suitable protective dressing to prevent infection.
 Imitation ~ I ans facing . major operation and have tO choose one of two surgeOns-ODc Of them has the letters r. 4. q. $. after his name and the other has not tD. Y. Al Answer--that. Is childish attempt of q little ciique Of docotrs hcrc in America to ifni. tate the English institution. It has no slsDi. Hcance so far as the surgeons ability is con, lcopyrisht John F. Diiie Co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady. Addrcss him, care of the Democrat sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
AT MOIsOAN,s

Hs (fInrtf0rd CouFant
 On Tuesday paegersby say trucks unloading their freight at the doors Of |. r. M0sgaa ls Co., n New York. and noted that inAtead Of boxes of bullion the freight cons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Maybe what the world should do to in- sure employment and proscprty is for every country to banish any citizen who buys anything from any other country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Good evening.
 o-O-o MY PAL
"A SMILES THE THING.

ANA ~ AhS Who goes about in one of your shirts. Who always shouts, Give Till IL
 Hurts, !" My pal. Who borrow. collar tic clasp and ring, And when you hollcr Don't | know a thing"
 My pal. Who takes your car for little spin, Burns all the gas you just put in.
 My pal. Who uses tact, when among your friends Then takes it back when the party ends.
 My pal. / ,, But whatever he does whatever he did, He'll always be, to me good kid.
 My pal.
 B. B.
 o-O-O And don't forget to write 1933 on all your checks--lf you have any,
 People welcome the new year with shouts and songs. If they knew what 1t had in store for them, some would flee to tho mountains in an effort to escape It's coming.
 o-O-o The year may be new, but life is just that much older. And life, rather than the year, rules our destiny. What fools we mortaIs be.
 o-O-o
 And after all there is n0th- ing new under the sun. Years come and go, but life goes on In the same old way.
 o-O-o We hope the new year will treat us better than the old, apparently not realizing that we ourselves, rather than the year, make this possible. o--O-o A man becomes socialistic when he finds 1t impossible to be capl- talistic. o--O--o
 They've taken tho roll out of ocean liners. Now they might tackle grape fruit to eliminate the squirt. o-O-o An American has purchased the Lakes of Killarney and Is present. Ing them to tho Irish people. Won. der what Bernard Shaw will have to say about thls one? o--O---o Why does q skinny girl like pickles and al fat girl choco. Iato bon bons? o--O--O New Year resolutoins last about nS long as a candle on n hot stove.
 O-O--o
 UP AND UP Husbands should see this move. Knowing well, what for. lt bcars the timely label, Fl nm q fugitive from n chain
 st0re."
 o-O-o Ilsl. faa .,l... h uta a ll.a Al Radio City. Statistics or stntics?'
 o--O--o
 What huy become of the old fashioned Waterbury butcher who used to wear straw cuffsY Hay, hay.
 O-~O--o Many fighter thinks hes cham pionshlp bound when It's merely muscle bound.
 O-O--0
 suppose lf tho United States poured oil on the troubled debt waters with France they'd send 1t Co tho French dry cleaners. O--O--0 Some men think themselves pretty well stcoled when It's merc' ly scrap iron. o--O--G TT WAS EVER THUS NAjnsLl.,,s t. an va A sAannv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5.06 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Frederick P. Latimer. euditc eolumnist of the Hartford Times has had more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
BUNGLERs THERE BE IN DIATHERMy

thank you, writes lady, flor forwarding | pr --- ---'s address. 1 feel he Is moro qual- iAed in diathermy treatment than Dr - I cannot speak well of uiathermy Tn my ease because the treatment was too harsh In Inc | beginning. one tonsl was almost removed With ono treatment. My doctor informed me that | tho throat had been burned, leaving quite a scar which binds tho tonsil. After the treat ment there were two blisters and my throat was very inhamed and painful for long time, also my ear seemed to be q little affected. This treatment had last January Have boen afraid to have further treatment in case of more trou- bio being set up. My doctor says the rhcuma- tisn l have 50 frequently will not clear up un' til tho tonsls are removed. In the loft one thero is q great deal of pus. You are doing a great service for the public, sir, and wish you | continued SuccesS.'
 Tho doctor whose address I forwarded the lady is q nose and throat specialist of the high est standing and gome twenty years experience. He has done his thousands of tonsillectomies, but nowadays ho prefers and recommends to most of his patients, the dinthermy method
 Tho other doctor, with whom the lady com. pares this specialist, is m obscure practitioner without any medical standing, l moan by that ( man who is not q member Of any recognized medical society, and l do not know how the ltrcutmeDt
 1 know there arc u good many charlatans monKeying with diathormy in surgery. some Of these arc Out.and-out quackS and Ike all quaeks they seek business by direct appeal to the credulity of the prospective patient. If q quucks has designs on your bank roll no takes
 
 ho is. That's the. big difference between the honest doctor and tho quack. The honest doc- tor ls moro modest; he waits for his satisfied patrons to tell you how good he k. Besides. that's less expensive.
 Then. too there are plenty of physicians and throat specialists In good professional standing who are attempting to extlrpate tonsils with dinthermy. without troubling to take any com potent instruction In tho technic from medical men who are qualified to give such instruction. Too many of tho ambitious brethren are Dur. chasing not only their Instruments or appar. atus but also their clinical instruftion from the manufacturers or their agents. This ex- plains such ntrocIous experiences as our cor | respondent had at the hands of the bunglcr who almost removed the tons with ono treatment"
 | No matter who or what the doctor is. If he knows his business and exercises duo skill tho patient will suffer no great discomfort from the treatments at any tmo. Seldom Is the | throat sore enough to interfere with the regu' lar meals or to detaIn the patient from regular occupation.
 l want to mako 1t clear to every one that recommend tho dlathcrmy method as the me thod of choice in all eases except young chil- dren. for removal of tonsils, but if you choose your own doctor you do so at your own peril
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
JUSTICE

Justice seems mirage.
 We geek lt every day. They Tiaunt the thing before as.
 10 egg uB on our wny.
 A man only gets ahe0d in
 thIs world as fast 0s his head
 allows.
 So many federal economies arc planned that the cnpitol may even- tually become an Economy store. o--O--0
 Congressman Sol Bloom takes u well earned bow on the
 way he sold George Washing.
 ton to tho country. It was n
 Blooming succcss, Sol. o-O--o
 Stock tips for 1883: Invest in yeasc, it's due to rise. o--O~-o TT WAS EVER THUS We build fond hopes. !.
 And strong though they may They quickly tumble to sI,c ground,
 Thus ends our golden dream. o-O-o
 This concludes eur opening pro. gram of the week. It was broad cast by DBD and came to you through tho courtesy of the Wa terbury Evening Democrat, pioneef | in this type Of newspaper work. we arc signing off nt this time, to be back on the afr again tomorrow evening at the itsuai hour. ] Good nisht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
TT WAS EVER THUS

Working to save . penny, . Striving to get along, Then, ere you reach tho chorus, Comes an end to ti,c song.
 o-O--O
 Roosevelt says he has hls own idea of dealing with war debts. So has Franco, apparr cntIy.
 o-O=--o What has become of the old fashioned hItching post with an iron cap, on which kids stuck their tongues cold mornings and had q hard Job releasing them?
Evening star., 1933-07-13
NAVY ORDERS
Line Officers.

Line Omcers.
Cox, Capt. Ormond L. Det. as Nav.
Insptr. Of Machy, New York Ship
bldg. Co., Camden, M, about IS Au-
gust: to duty as Director, Nav. Engr.
Experiment Sta, Annapolis, Md.
Greenlee, Capt. Halford r. Det. as Di-
rector, Nav. Engr. Experiment Sta,
Annapolis, Nd, about l Sept; 10
duty as Director, Nav. Research Lap.,
Bellevue, D. C.
Mcdowell, Capt. Clyde S. Add. duty as
Nav. Insptr. of Machy. New York
Shipbldg. Co., Camden, M.
Stone, Comdr. Ellis s. Ors. May
modified. To instr. Nav. War College,
Newport. RI, instead duty as OF. IN
Chge, Navy Rctg. Sta, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Wright, Comdr. Percy T. Det. Hydro.
Office, Wash, DC; to home, relieved
all active duty.
Greene, 1t. Cdr. Charles F. Det. USS
Chicago; to home, relieved all active
France, Lieut.. William C.. Det. USS
Texas; to USS Vestal.
Kennedy. Lieut.. Frank E. On olsen.
trtmt Nav. Hosp, Wash, DC; to home,
relieved all active duty.
Rawlins, Lieut. Edward w. Det aide
81 flag 1t. on staff, Cdr Battleship
DIV /; to aide g. flag 1t. on staff,
Cdr. Battleships, Battle Force.
Shaw. Lieut.. Howard r. On discn.
trmt Norfolk Nav. Hosp, Portsmouth,
Va; to Nav. Powder Factory, In
dianhead, Md, as engr. officer
Woodson, Lieut.. Charles r. Det. aide
& flag secy. on staff, Cdr Battleship
DIV. 1; to aide & flag secy. on stan,
Cdr Battleships, Battle Force.
Roedel. Lieut.. 0g) Louis. Det. USS
Seattle; to USS ORlala.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

C.ementson, Ensign Merrill K. On
completion trtmt; to USS Indian
apolis.
Harrington, Ensign Elwin L. Ors. IS
June revoked. Continue duty USS
Howe. Ensign Charles M, 3rd. Der.
USS Barry; to Asiatic Station.
Supply Corps.
Cease. Lieut.. (jg) Lysle w. Det. Navy
Yard. New York; to instr. Phila, Tex
tile School, Phila, Pa.
Prien, Ensign Walter F. Det. Dest. DIV.
S. Battle Force, about 20 July; to
Nav. Supply Depot, San Diego, Calf
Evening star., 1933-07-13
HEART ATTACK FATAL

Robert II. Morris of |Berwyn
Heights Drops Dead.
BERWYN HEIGHTS, Md, July 13-
Robert H. Morris, So, a resident Of
Berwyn Heights IA years, dropped dead
of heart attack yesterday at the
University of Maryland at College Park,
where he was employed. He leaves a
wife and four children, James Petit
Morris of Riverdale, Mrs. Christine
Fahrenwald of Bethesda and Robert
S. and Caulder B. Morris, who live at
home. Four brothers and five sisters,
living at Roseland, Va, also survive.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock Inter-
ment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Chile Bares Begging Graft.

SANTIAGO, Chile R.-Authorities
warning on organized begging here un-
covered an organization which hired
Evening star., 1933-07-13

men, women and children 10 beg q q.
daily wage plus percentage q the
take" The rings own detective foroe
watched the hired beggars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

IT'S an American trait to take chance otherwise there
hardly would be any Cincinnati baseball club. What
game loser Sidney Well the retiring PRESIDENT In round
figures it is said he dropped $65O00O four-year
stretch All that he invested is wiped out Mr. We'll made
lot of friends in big league baseball and both the National
and American circuits realize he tried everything within his
power to put winning team in the Queen City.
The deal" the newspapers speak of there is
unlikely develop improvement the We'll regime
less an "ange' found with the wealth of Croesus"
Cincy papers say Larry MacPhai heraded the fair
haired boy put life and snap into the owly Reds
the Columbus A. A prexy because he dared to
disclose player salary cheating the part of the ST. Louis
Cardinals of the A A. Red Birds. AS matter of
fact Columbus authorities assert MacPhal was removed
spending too much money in executive capacity and
that the salary disclosures did from Larry until
after his release.
WITH the bankers in control under the so-caed new dea at Gin
w the old club budget and cut
pull will
practice arbers the the point Of sitting
down front and barking along with the PAID customers He threw agn
HIM When the stadium built in Columbus was the
the from the standpoint of the player cuohou Mac
Pha that the home cuCom was spacious and right up to pig
hardly enough available to take
a small boys team.
GONE credit due MaPha restoring baseball interest
- Columbus He was long on nayh3o 4ha circus s an other
baseball wseacres the St. Louis Cardinals revived ola
the Buckeye capital by the simple method OF supplying
the city with pennant- winning ball players Men OF the d Da
school declare oaLynoo ana circus SUMS are ~S " W 1oao
pulled field before the season ended and attend
taspn the IN the oher CLUES
who out
football This column today is publish
wi important college grid games and city
invited to exhibit their KNOWLEDGE by
listed will be played SATURDAY
Perfect picker fall foliage but there's
unexpected clean sweep OF all
qualified for membership in The Times
Told You So Inc by scoring as hn as
The weekly
that amateur experts can
we'll professionals Clip the coupon
fiji your Football Editor The Times 1ndianap-
oils coupon blank will today only On your
instead Of cgge! Here's the grief: