davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
More Patents

Another sign of reeovcry-applieation for patents are increasing. There has been a slump lately in inventiveness. If the in- ventors had new devices worked out, they failed to record them Last year was the lowest in volume of new applications since l90S--only 60,000 against 90.000 year at the peak of prosperity. Sixty thousand patents is still good deal, but it's the trend that counts. This year is doing better.
 The new spurt means hope. Inventors evidently feel now that the Machine Age is not eollapsng. after all, that industrial progress is not finished. that there is still a chance for honor and profit in the produe- ton of new ideas and devices for doing things better
 What their inventions may mean in fur ther increase of production, shortening of working hours and general change of the economic conditions we have known is an- other question. The inventors don't know Nobody knows. The most inno- eent-ooking devices may profoundly alter human life--for good, if we know how to use them. and for ill if we don't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
To-day.s Selected Poem
COUNTRY HOUSE

(Leona Ames Hill in the New York Times) We who have built c house upon q hill. Lonely and bright. where apple trees are
 twisted
 East by the wind when somber skies are
 mAted s.
 In early fall and yellow apples spill Into the bronze grass have discovered peace And named her for our own When spring Is
 wrung With cold rain, perious and harsh and young. We have looked upward at the cry of geese, Remote and wild. pulling the season north. We hnvo heard frog songs in the reody hollows, Desoatc, sweet with dusk, when trees put forth Bloom. and have watched the curving flight of
 swallows
 Home to his hilltop where q child may run Tawnv of hair and brown with wind snh sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

No recent railroad news except possibly that of the fast streamlined train, interests the public SO much as proposals for dras- tic passenger fare reduction. The eastern lines are suggesting rate of 2.7 mile on books good for 1000 miles. This would be three-fourths of the present rate It would match the scrip book rate lately tried by western lines. Everything considered.
 it would approximate the basic rates on 1000 mile books before the war, which were cents mile on the same road and 2.25 cents for interchangeable mileage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
WIFR MUST PAY ALIMONY

San Francisco, Cal. = (UP) - This time it is the woman who pays" Thomas Folmer Juel ob- tained 6 divorce, charging his young wife, Dorothy, had deserted him. Judge Graham ordered Mrs Juel to pay her husband $I5 monthly alimony in support of her small daughter, given into tho fathers custody. .,a,l .l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
LET US KNOW ALL
(Bridgeport Times- star)

tf. N0TluBcPOTt lHHSb-obdTI
 It needs to be emphasized again that the disclosures of the senate banking committees investigation are important, not so much be-. cause they occasionally reveal unS ethical actions by men in high poe sitions. but because they give up an insight into the way in which fortunes are piled tip by men who give society very little in return for the mopey which society gives them.
 Currently, for instance, VIC read Of a banking 11oueo which organ. ized an investment trust in 1ss4'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

here. The board has decided to place in q special ward, isolated from the others, 30 patients in the first and 30 in the second stage of the. sickness, and to have them treated with the ordinary methods. An equal number affected in the same degree as the others, have been put in q distinct ward. and are being treated with Andrcatt's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

Children overhearing adults talking about NRA. ,AAA, PWA, EZRA, CCC and all the rest suspect that all this spelling casts some reflection on the big ears of little pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

Frances Perkins acted with intelligent promptness in squelehins the over-zealous federal agent who figured that part of his job in enforcing the NRA was to tell news- paper editors what they could or could not print. This chap went to an Alabama town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

obtaining for $100.000 stock that later was valued on the Stock Ex- change at $36,000,000. We read of Q banking house getting a $2,000,- 900 commission for selling $50,- 100000 worth of stock, of a firm buying investment trust stocks for 20 cents a share and selling them later on, for $55.
 These things, of course, hap is important that we find out about them. Not otherwise can we under stand the true weakness of those. much taiked-of boom times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
So They Say

The italian people are the most secure of all peoples in the world. They also are the strongest and the Y best disciplined.-Premier Mussolini.
 Amateur tennis would be swell if there weren't so many investi- gators and advisers. Ellsworth Vines. amateur tennis champ turn ed pro.
 I personally have seen more staggering drunks in the streets since beer Is back than I did be- fore there was total prohibition.--- Mrs D. Leigh Colvin, New York state president of the W. c. T. U.
 No one need worry lest we have too few prejudices. s.--Presiden James Bryant Conant of Harvard.
 Our present trouble comes from this: We save the wrong thing Irwin S. Cobb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

Those Filipinos are 50 independent that they refuse our independence offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

Regardless of imitation seares almost any kind of dollar would look good to most Americans now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5:38 tonight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

New Orfeans--( -(UP)-Because of Fthe number of bicycle accidents
 here recently, Commissioner Go-
 mila has warned cyclists that their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

very times indeed for the sars ancient hoards poc etpieces such circulation but it also the
 instance might be inclined at first to be for S brokerage the shershp Pennyteria where thousands of the obess buy for few hundred valuable pieces of money
 to hoarding been carried Dudley Indian pennies being bills dollar bill of 1924 and dime st in good fractional currency by during Civil Var 1874 goa dollar 1862 silver G eent & piece content andn nine different kinds of quarters him trade dollar weight in silver marked it Incidentally such coins being mnu
 Dudley of counterfeit @ pen On one sae te r sna side & %hn o at first Gn % oe peee ee % m zed by it. making offers.
 ,S # ally with the s which coin Ih on H ave ne E eaoS cepdion won't D worry about the depression for at least . . the actually platinum and Platinum once much cheaper Am Immortal Buffalo
 In poultry Diamond Buffalo that immortaized bufalo nekels When James the artist much attention the old bull dangerously ayer bought got mounted haven't from the Numismatc Society. scheme mythical ase m % t. ga
 master stroke % he used hmss as h @ Aong Wt hs laughed received s45o for s5 bill he became
 at hundreds of them mailed in by gulb readers The swinder when agent tapped him the shoulder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

The Class of 1911 Law, Yale University, will have a dinner at the Yale Club, New York City, on Saturday evening, March IS, at seven o'clock. The call for the class to assemble for q depression din- ner has been sounded by the sec retary, Nathan B. Stone of New Haven.
 Congressman Samuel Pettengill of South Bend. Indiana, one of the members of the class, is making q special trip up from Washington to attend tho dinner. and will fel- icitate with his classmates. whom he has not seen for twenty-two years.
 Among the well-known members of the class from Waterbury are Patrick Healey. Calvin K. Kazan- jan and James P. Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
School Teams
 Plan Debates
Litchfield and Crosby to
 Meet Friday March "A

Tho affirmative debating team of Crosby High school will debate Litchfield High in the school audi torium Friday evening, March 24th at 7:3O o'clock. The blue and white will be upheld by Ernest Jennes, Ann Zemaitis, Doris Wilson and Morton Greenblatt. John Kinney is advisor of the club.
 The negative team will meet Wilby some time this month. al- though the date has not been de- finitely set as yet. The debaters will include: Ray Stein. Emeline Manganiello, Abe Berman and Les lie Harris.
 In an interclub debate Tuesday Ray Stein and Leslie Harris will debate on collecting half or more of taxes from sources other than tangible property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Will Meet in
 Bristol March IS
Program of the State Kin-
 dergarten Association

Members of the Waterbury Kim dergarten Association are planning to attend the 10th annual meeting of the Conencticut State Kindergar ten Association which will be held in Bristol, Saturday afternoon, March 18th. at the Congregational parish house.
 The association has secured D. Rolo G. Reynolds of Horace Mann school of New York to address the group.
 The program follows:
 Business meeting for members, 2:00 o'clock.
 General Meeting, 2:30 o'clock.
 Tea, courtesy Bristol Kindergar- ten Club, 3:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

a plea to Connecticut Motor vehi- cle operators for "the utmost con- servatism in the operation of mo- tor vehicles"
 This report is shocking" MT Kennedy asserted when he con- cluded a study of an analysis of motor vehicle fatalities for the first two months of 1898 prepared under the direction of Commis. sioner Robbins B. Stoeckel.
 "As a citizen will ask the mo- tor vehicle operators of the state of Connecticut to use the utmost of care and conservatism in the oper- ation of their cars. As an official of the Connecticut Motor Club, advise them that such a course is imperative to their own welfare and the safety of the general community.
 Commissioner Stoeckels fig ures," MT Kennedy continued, "in- dicate that the total number of omtor vehicle fatalities is 12 greater than during the first two months of last year when 46 per- sons were killed during January and February.
 T understand from Commis- Sioner StOeckePS report that analy- sis of the 1883 figures fails to re- veal a single basic reason for their happenings" he continued. "They are, apparently, the result of hu- man failures in that the operators responsible have been guilty of a wide variety of improper acts.'
 According to Commissioner Stoeckels report, 28 of the fatal accidents have been the type in which automobiles have run down pedestrians. Nine deaths resulted from collisions between moving cars; three from collisions be- tween moving and parked cars. Twenty-nine accidents occurred under road conditions described as good"
 Faults of operators have been as follows: Operating too fast for conditions, IT; inattention of oper- ators. six; trying to beat train to grade crossing, two; failure to grant right of way, two; skidding, one; operator falling asleep, one; driving on wrong side of road, three among others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Atty Galullo To
 Discuss Crime
Following Barrsters Speech, Audience Will Visit City
 Court Room and Cell House

Attorney Michael J. Galullo will discuss "The Local Crime Agencies" at the third session of the training group being conducted by the To- cal crime study committee next Monday night, Interested per- sons will assemble at the Central YMCA at 7:3O and will then pro- ceed to the City Hall where an in- spection of the jails and the city court room has been arranged by Superintendent Mclean.
 It is expected that the study of this phase of the work will be much more effective when done in the vicinity of the jail itself. Any organizations interested in cooper ating in this crime study program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

Peasley Orders Special Hearing
 Next Friday
Reeves, Counsel for Receiver, Instructed to Issue NOtices-Acton of Special importance to Those Whcse Claims Were DisaIIowed By Judge Wolfe

before Judge Wolfe but that there were some who failed to appear. Judge Wolfe has filed his report showing the allowance of some. the disallowance of others and a finding of facts in relation to still others.
 Attorney Reeves notice will be of particular importance to those whose claims have been disallowed. It will inform them that Judge Peasley will hear the claimants reasons for not accepting Judge Wolfe's recommendation and that Judge Peasley will then make his findings which will be final, un- uess appealed to higher tribunal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

Final action on all claims against the Merchants Trust Co.,, will be taken at special hearing before Judge Frederick Nj. Peasley in su- perior court next Friday. Judge Peasley instructed Attorney Fran eis T. Reeves. counsel for the re- ceiver for the Merchants Trust Co. to send notices to all those whose claims have been ruled on by State Referee Isaac Wolfe, to have them appear next Friday, following a morning.
 Attorney Reeves, pointed out that notices had been sent 10 those having claims prior to the hearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Civil Action Not
 to Be Tried

The $450 civil action of John J. Lawlor against the Natter Building Materials Co was settled out of the common pleas court today. The suit was brought by the plaintiff to recover for damage to his automo- bile caused when several oxygen tanks rolled off the defendants truck, passing the plaintiffs car on the Naugatuck- Beacon Falls road. May 27, 1881. The tanks struck the car of the plaintiff. Attorney Vim cent A. Scully appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Arthur O. Keefe represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Local Bridge Tournaments
PEQUoT CLUB TOURNAMENT

PEQUOT CLUB TOURNAMENT
 The first of the qualifying rounds of the Naugatuck Valley Contract Bridge championship tournament was held last evening CTS participating.
 The results of last nights play have been announced as follows: Section A: Mir and Mrs John E. Cummings, 76 1-2; MT and Mrs Albert Deming, 69; Alvin Davis and Henry Newman. 66; Romaine Chapman and c. H. Hauerwas, 61. Section B: Ivan Coulter and Allan Ruffin, 89; MT and Mrs Thomas Collins, 86 1-2; Walter Malsch and r. A.. Stewart, 84 1-2; Hollis D. Immick of Meriden and Mrs Rob- ert Dennison, 84; MT and Mrs Patrick Healey, "A 1-2; Dr and Mrs F. A. Herr, 72 1-2. Section c: MT and Mrs R. D. Schroeder, 108 1-2; Arthur Weckler and Mrs Lattimer, 101 1-2; Dr and Mrs George Russell, 97 1-2; Frank Smyth and Florence Lewis, 95 1-2; Theodore Breithaupt and F. K. By, 95; Mrs John Heebner and Mrs s. M. Main, 94. and R. E. Platt and w. s. Smith, 93 1-2.
 Another of the series of rounds will be held on next Thursday eve- ming.
 CHASE CONTRACT CLUB
 The following results of yester- days session of the Chase Con- tract Club have been announced. North and South: Mrs A. J. Ber- ment and Mrs Mary Brandevine and runners-up Mrs Louis Dorf- man and Mrs Samson Holczer and East and West, Miss Maxine Knopp and Mrs Edmund Schuller and runners-up Mrs. Burton Spirit and Helen Novitzky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Motor Club Urges
 Care In Driving
State Departments Report That 5 Persons Were
 Killed in Connecticut Since Jan Brings Action

New Haven, March 10 - Stunned by reports from the State Department of Motor Vehicles that 58 persons have been killed in 53 automobile accidents in Connecti- cut since January l, Harry B. Kennedy, president of the Con- necticut Motor Club, today, issued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
The Funeral of
 w. P. BOtticelli Largely Attended at St Mary's Church, New
 Britain

Approximately 30 clergymen from all sections of the state were seated in the sanctuary of St Mary's church in New Britain yes terday morning for the funeral of Lorenzo Botticelli. father of Rev William P. Botticelli of Torrington, former curate at Our Lady of Lourdes church in this city.
 Father Botticelli celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem, as- sisted by Rev Felix Scoglio of this city as deacon, Rev Joseph Rice of New Haven, sub-deacon, and Rev John B. Malley of New Britain, master of ceremonies.
 The church was taxed to capa- city with friends of the deceased, including many Waterburians. In- torment tok place in St Mary's cemetery, New Britain.
 Qhinhyri1diuor yn1onfo In To na n 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

clarinet, Rocco >Pagano; trumpet, Joseph Ranaudo; trombone, John Sova; horns, Max Frohm. Joseph Pagano; tympani, Sherwood Beardslee; piano, Dorothy GuI- foile.
 "The Pirates of Penzance" will be repeated tonight and to-mor- row night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

are urged to get in touch with Herbert s. Smith, secretary. or Judge Theodore V. Meyer, chair man of the local Crime Study com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

Two unemployed. men in Cologne. Germany. who jointly spent f2 cents in a state lottery. have won S1.250.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
WHERE ARE YOUR INTERESTS?

Are interested churches schools
esed lodges clubs interested what takes
the of the interested
the deaths interested
the of counhe of the court house
interested in social affairs interested in the 9th
matters that peculiar individual commun1y
interested what home merchants doing
tereed in what they sell If then must be interested
your home newspaper Did you to think what this
cheapest thing believe that buy for
the home 1t fills place that never has been
be filled the city papers, and the home
is not broadcast the radio.
Think what it a community to have newspaper 1t
the local merchants time would never be
heard what handy for advertising they arenot
estab-
Advertising space the Democrat costs much less than
send through the mail IN the
nothing the of the
work of mailing them Now Just few words
about the cost of advertising.
The National Editorial Association has compiled schedule OF
advertising weekly follows For circulation OF
500 25 inch circulation OF 1000 ~ cents
inch circulation of 1900 80 inch tor
laion 2000 40 per inch circulation of 25O0
less As inch for circulation OF 5000 less AZ cents
for circulation of $500 or less 81 cents per inch
This would under the circulation OF 5000 rate which
As per inch and about one1rd OF that
drop price Advertising Here is where realize that
and that that when the country
charge double what did for advertising
We should Then when the depression
could have least onethrd and still be
above present low rates.
If you interested your communication you should be
interested newspapers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09

work, unless familiar with the
cal activities OF that world wide organization apt to think
anything locally While the thought he knew pretty well the
of the work of the Red Cross Morgan county he learned
recently local Red Cross headquarters that he
but little of the of help those
The headquarters reminded of
department connection where garments made Upon
families requiring
clothing and that there 583 receiving Red Cross
-four When take consideration the fact that the total
uaon of Morgan less than $4,000 have
idea the work of this humanitarian
ganzaon Morgan county We further learn that the local chap
als blouses knckers sweaters Part of these
have been made locathat through clubs of the
and in the local Red Cross headquarters where
daily
The election board the sewing of the Red
Cross there 1000 yards outings srtng
be made up Anyone who this sewing should
do there orders clothing that should have been fill
ed before this Any
take sewing them do home However
garments home but those desiring get
them cut out the Red Cross We learn the needs
daily of place. outside of the individual home in
sick where better be done than in sewing
assisting in Red Cross work.
The plan of distribution of articles of clothing
pressed being good fair and busineke 1t would be
impossible for the local office make the individual
families the county actually requiring aid Under the local
rangement there each township and they the
trustees needs, and make distributions
The the first township of those
who need and the elected by the people
the final analysis the who choose those who distribute
articles the Red Morgan We
fact should be kept mind blame the Red Cross
anization if distribution might unjust.
We would like publish list of the of
who day in day assist the sewing
they object They this work pay
good humanyto furnish clothes and food
None OF those who assist the penny for it, The
only receiving remuneration whatsoever head Of
the Red Cross and her salary paty comparison
SpOnS1b1l1ty and hard work involved in the position.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
Mt. Ebal
Child Painfully Burned

Cmlu faln1ully Burned
Mary Grace Trout, little grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mott, was painfully burned Monday
morning, when her night clothes
caught on fire from gas stove. Her
screams brought her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Trout, from an
adjoining room, who quickly rolled
her in rug, and extinguished the
flames, which had burned her night
gown, and also burned her back
painfully, although not considered
serious.
Asa Cheadle returned home Sat
urday, after spending the past
month in Westerville, doing carpen-
ter work. He was accompanied
home by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason
and children, and Mrs. Floyd Free
man and baby who spent the week
end at the Cheadle home.
Mrs. Nettie Ellis is able to go
about, after a severe cold and flu.
Mr.. Berlyn Mott visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Wallace in Cleveland
one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Rice and
daughter of Newark have been Wis
iting their son Carl and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
TOdds

Mrs. Lille Ellis spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Anna Pier
point.
Mrs. D. L. Olney and Mrs. j. E.
Cheadle were twin city callers, Sat
urday.,
Mesdames Ida Greathouse, Agnes
Van Antwerp, Mary Calendine and
Emma Henery, Misses lola Mae
White, Jessie Henery and Dorothy
Daugherty, Mrs. M. L. Johnson and
Mrs Emma Beach attended the
ladies' aid meeting last week with
Mrs Mae Michener. The day was
spent in quilting.
Mrs. Mary Calendine spent Friday
with her daughter Mrs. Bertha
Startling.
) Miss Alice Cheadle spent couple
of weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Perl
Cody, of Coolville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haskins, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Van Fossen of
Pennsville, and G. r. and Lyle Van
Valley of st. Marys, were recent CALI
ers Of L. e. Pierpoint's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
Big Woods

Mrs. Bertha Teeters called on her
friend Mrs. Bessie Smith, last week.
Mrs. John Schofield spent one day
last week at w. B. Smiths.
Mrs. Pete Wallace and three ~chil-
dren Orton, John and Corabelle
spent Friday with Mrs. Doyle Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Let McAtee were
the week end guests of home
folks Mr. McAtee who has been
employed at Wheeling, W. Va, has
been transferred to GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. John Vandyke who is taking
treatment at the Athens hospital,
is not so well, suffering with heart
trouble and high blood pressure.
Guy Vandyke was a business call
er in Marietta, Monday.
Misses Grace and Ruth Bundy
spent last week with friends in
Fredericktown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09

health for over year, but suffered
light attack of flu about two
months ago, resulting in complIca-
tions. Funeral services and burial
were held at Huntington, w. Va.
JAM %.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Wiley of Co
lumbus visited Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Irvil Price.
M. l.. Young of GAINESVILLE spent
the week end at the j. o. Hearing
home.
Miss Dorothy Hatfield of Zanes-
vile spent Sunday with Miss Norma
Pettet
Friends in this community are
sorry to learn of the death Of VIM.
Kent, which occurred at the Bethes-
da hospital, GAINESVILLE, Monday ev-
ening.