davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14
Hog Cholera Outbreaks
Lower Than For 1892,
Maryland Report Shows

Hog cholera was reported on As
premises in Maryland during Novem-
Der, compared with an average of 81
! for that month during the last IA
years. Thirty-nine of the outbreaks
were classed as backyard, and &C.
CURED on farms where hogs are bred
and raised. Forty-three were listed as
primary, or new centers of infection,
l was secondary, or due to spread of
the disease, and / was of unknown
origin. The Eastern Shore counties for
the last few months have been re-
porting more than their share of hog
cholera. These widespread outbreaks
have now subsidized and only a few
scattered cases occurred in November.
1t has been again proved that santi-
tary precautions will prevent out
breaks of cholera, and that few sane
precautions will stop its spread when
a center on infection has been estab-
lished.
Fifteen of the % counties reported
cholera losses. Charles led the list
with 9 outbreaks; Worcester had q;
st. Mary's and Caroline, each; CAL
vert, 8; Frederick, Howard, Mont
gomery, Somerset, Talbot and Wicom-
leo, each; and Anne Arundel, Cecil,
Prince Georges and Queen Anne's, 1
each. At this time of year, the meat
house is frequently empty. Hog kill
ing time has not quite arrived, so to
satisfy keen appetites, due to snappy
weather and hard work, meat supplies
are bought. It is cholera-infected
bones, rinds, and scraps of pork from
this source that reach the hogs in
kitchen wastes and start the majority
of our Maryland outbreaks. November
was no exception, as infected pork
scraps were apparently the cause of
Al of the As outbreaks. One was due
to the purchase of new stock that
was added to the herd and shortly de-
veloped cholera. One was due to
feeding butchers offal, 1 was due to
hogs being permitted to feed on a
cholera-dead carcass, and was or un-
known origin. Obviously little care
would have saved lost of cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14
New Heart Ill Relief Found

An operation for the relief of heart
disease which parallels in Importance
the first use of digitalis and the dis
covery of insulin is reported The
technique is based on the removal Of
the thyroid gland. Thus the load Oh
he heart Is decreased.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14
You Never Can Tell
What The
Sentinel Classifieds
viii Dig Up!!

-'Time was when the little toy dog
was new,
And the soldier was passing fairl
All, that was the time when our little
Boy Blue
Kissed them and put them there"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14

A passing tourist car in Gibson
City, stopped on Route by freight
train, detoured by dirt road over
rough Nickel Plate crossing; the rear
trunk bounced open, losing few Of
its contents, which were picked up
by passing citizen, says a page one
story In q recent issue of the Gibson
(nl.) Courier.
The next day came a letter from
the tourist, en- route through Iowa,
enclosing stamps and asking the Cour-
Ter to advertise for the missing ar
ticles, which were brought to the
newspaper Office within three hours
after the paper was issued. The own
err lived in far away Las Vegas, N.
M, and letter came several days
later expressing appreciation Of the
Courier want-ad service.
Most valuable of the lost articles
were two tiny toys, one little bench
and the other a wee cradle, both Of
wood and stained red. On the bottom
Of the bench was written in ink:
"Mary Ann Seidner, born 1859; 1865"
Three-quarters Of century ago those
little toys were priced possessions Of
Mary Ann, who little later was call
ed by the master to the land that is
fairer than day.
When Mary AIMS tiny finers ca
ressed those toys the great sweep Of
mountains and desert Of the West
were but sparsely settled. New Next
co was not admitted to statehood until
nearly half century later. One can
conjecture that she might have lived
some place in the east and that these
trinkets Of bygone day were picked
up this summer by members Of the
family who were lured north by A
Century of Progress.
Whether It's A Lost Toy On
A House To Rent
USE
THE SENTINEL'S
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14

Unexplored Arabia
Almost half a million square miles
Of Arabia remain to be explored by
the foreigner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
New York Curb Market
WOOL MARKET
BY Body NJ

Boston, June 21--(UP)-H High
er prices paid to western growers,
strong markets abroad, and the
bullish statistical position of the
Boston market tended to-day to-
ward the increasing of already
high raw wool prices.
Ohio Delains fine combing wool
was quoted at S0-S1 cents u pound
grease basis; Ohio halfblood at
1880; ohio three-eighth blood
combing at 1884; Ohio quarter
blood combing at close to 33 for
good staple. Territory fine me-
dunn woods in original bags sold at
$50 cents secured basis.
Eastern growers OF best fleece
woods were demanding u minimum
of so cents a pound, Some grow
ers in Il position to hold onto wool
refused to discuss Crices, which
was taken as an indication of pos
sible further advances in prices.
Tho U. s. agriculture depart
mont said demand Is fair for Ohio
and similar fleece woods and prices
are firm to slightly higher than
last week. Strictly combing SIS,
COS, half blood, Ohio woods have
bene sold at 1880 cents In the
grease with good offerings fully
firm at 80 cents, compared with
previous quotations Of $500 cents.
Prices are grim on strictly comb
ing 56S. as blood, and on ASS,
SOS, Ia blood, Ohio woods at 32-33
cents in the grease on q moderate
turnover"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
Stocks Advanced At
Late Hour To-day
And Closed Up Firm
Oils Were in Active Demand With New Highs for the
Year-Sugars We're Up Sharply-Rally Fol-
lowed News of the Dollar From London
BY ELMER 9. WAIVER

New York, June 21-(UP)-
Stocks advanced late to-day and
closed Arm, with oils in active de-
mand at new highs for the year,
sugars UP sharply, and the main
body Of stocks quiet but steady.
A late rally followed word from
London the dollar would be pegged
around s4.40 for the pound. The
dollar, however, remained steady
slightly higher in relation to the
in terms of foreign currencies.
pound and franc and off a small
amount in terms of others.
Traders padi more attention to
business conditions and to crop
prospects than to dollar news.
Higher prices for gasoline aided
the oil division. Major business
indces were up sharply. Steel OPP
erations hit SO per cent OF ca
pacity for the first time in more
than years. Electricity output
rose s.5 per cent above O year ago.
Wheat at Chicago closed with
gains Of 2 to IN cents bushel;
corn UP IN to 8 cents; oats up V
to IN; rye up IL to IN; and
barley UP IN to IN. Reports
from the northwest indicated q
sharp cut In the spring wheat
crop. probably to the smallest since
1894.
OIL shares nionopolized the
tickers during late trading. Gains
ranged to more than 3 points. New
highs included Standard of New
j ersey, Standard of California.
Atlantic Refining. Amerada. Con.
solidated, Continental, Texas Cor
poration, Socony Vacuum, Royal
Dutch, Ohio OIL, Mid Continent,
General Asphalt, Houston and
Barnsdall
Sugar issue gains ranged to more
than 9 points. South Porto Rico
rose to a new high for the year.
Textile issues advanced sharply,
featured by Celanese which was
carried up 3 points to a new 1888
high. Harvester shares were In
demand and on the rise in grains.
Deere q Co. preferred made a new
high. Case at one time was up
more than points and others
made corresponding gains. Beech
Nut made q new high In the pack
ing group. Air Reduction jumped
more than points to feature the
chemical divisions.
Alcoholic Issues were bid up
sharply with National Distillers at
O new top. They ehsed later on
profit taking. Early demand for
the wet" group was based on adj
dition of 3 states to the group
favoring repeal.
Rails had O spell Of strength in
the early afternoon. The gains
were not held in all the issues and
they turned quiet before the close.
Leaders, however, moved higher
on the day.
Utilities quieted down but their
prices held we'll. Detroit Edison
on q few sales moved up points
to equal its high for the year.
Johns Manville and other con-
struction stocks continued to meet
demand on improved building sta
tistics and anticipation of gains
from government activity in con-
struction projects.
Rubber issues firmed up while
automobile equipments qui eted
down. Motor issues were steady
around the previous close. Gold
miners mover irregularly through
out the day. Steels were firm all
day on the continued gains In the
industry. steel common closed at
s" 5-S up 3-S for the day. It cross
ed 81 In the early dealings Bethc.
lem closed at 36 IA up 1-2 point.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
MuNSON GETS. SO
YEAR SERVICE PIN
Well Known Conductor Has Envable Record in New
Haven Road Employ

Charles w. Munson, S47 West
Main street, was presented n fifty
year diamond service pin by SUI
perintendent J. J. Snavely of the
New Haven railroad, at the local
passenger station this morning, in
presence of fifty railroad employees.
Mr. Munson Is very we'll and fa-
orably known throughout the Maui
gatuck valley. He has an absolute
~ clear record and Is known to
be very careful and efficient
conductor. For u number OF years
he was In charge of trains from
New York to Winsted and return.
At the present time he Is run
ming out of Waterbury on train
1871, leaving ut y. m. to Bridge
port, and returning from Bridge
port to Waterbury on train 1853.
Some OF the older residents viii
remember Mr. Munson as conductor
of train running between here
and WATERFOWL, He Is n little old
or now than he was in those van
ished days. but he Is still hale and
hearty and looks good for many
more years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
YOUTH SENT THE
BOMBS TO WHITE
HOUSE FOR FUN
Joseph Doldo, 20, of Wat
ertown, N. Y, Caught
and Admits He Was
Guilty OF Prank

WATERFOWL, N. ", June 21-
(UP)-Joseph Doldo, 20, who left
school while in the fourth grade,
told police to-day that he sent two
crudely fashioned bombs to Presi-
dent Roosevelt "just for fun"
His arrest solved the mystery of
the Watertown crank who not only
mailed bombs to the White House
but dispatched check for $751;
100000 to cover the British war
debt payment that was due June
IS. Postal inspectors have sought
tho bomb mailer for weeks,
Doldo was captured yesterday
when he went to u bank to get u
time table similar to- one ho on-
closed In n recent letter to the
president, police said, The first of
the bombs addressed to Mr. Roose-
welt was discovered IN the WASH
ington post office February 2s, 1t
was u crude affair made of shot
gun shells. The other bomb was
found In the local post office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
Yale Graduates
Meet Old Friends
Mitchell Wallace Chair
man OF 1908 Reunion
Committee

Mitchell Wallace OF this city was
reelected chairman of tho reunion
committee OF the 1903 class of Yale
university at the closing sessions
OF the thrce.dny period of festlvi-
ties In New Haven yesterday When
Yale graduates numbering moro
than 1900 gathered for reunion
dinners and farewell parties.
Members OF the class of 1888
who have been celebrating the
golden anniversary OF their gradu-
alton from Yale held their class
dinner last night In the Chi Psi
House on Park street which had
been their headquarters since they
arrived IN New Haven few days
ngo, DR. Francis b. Kellogg, who
flew to tho commencement from
his home In Los Angeles, and found
among his classmates many of tho
star athletes of his class 'SS
also Horace Taft, headmnster of
Tart school In Watertown and n
brother OF william Howard TAFT,
former president OF the United
states,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21

New York, June 81 - AS re-
Elected by the Bank of America
Index of Far Western business &C.
tivity, the Pacific and Rocky
Mountain states showed an inn
provement in May for the third
consecutive month The composite
index numbers, computed from
regional reports on carloadings,
power production and bank debts,
are May, 56.7. April 56.5 and
March 5S.S.
Further studies by the bank dis
close May to be the first month
In tho past three yeras in which
the dollar value of retail sales in
the seven states of the 12th Re
serve District showed an increase
computed at SO per cent? over
the corresponding month of the
preceding year. Against a national
decline of 2 per cent for the same
month, significant increases In
cluded: Los Angeles, 40 per cent;
San Francisco, 90 per cent; Salt
Lake. AS per cent; and Utah and
Southern Idaho. 80 per cent.
Sixty-one cities in eight West
ern states reported building per-
mits of S36,330,5t6 compared with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21

PACIFIC COAST REPORTS
BUSINESS GAINS FOR the
THIRD Consecutive MONTH
Figures For Car Loadinss, Power Production And
Bank Debts Show Steady Gain-Retail Sales
For Seven States Have Increased 80 Per Cent.

$4,69O,S77 in April and s6,092,S72
in May, 1882. Approximately
$S1,247,000 of the May increase
arose. out of construction of two
colossal bridges over San Francis
so Bay. other factors pointing to
an upward trend are listed to in
clude:
Aggregate deposits, June z, at
reporting Federal Reserve member
banks in the 18th Reserve District
were $56,000,000 above total de-
posts, June 8, last year; employ
ment in 1850 California .manufac-
turing concerns, representing so
per cent Of the wage earners of
the state, was less than half Of one
per cent below 1899; and hop
prices in all Pacific coast markets
during May advanced to the high
est level since 1919, choice hops
netting the grower as high as rs
cents O pound.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
MRS ROOSEVELT
SPEAKS ABOUT
RECOVERY BILL
Will Revive Industry and
Will Also Provide En-.
ployes OF Industries
Good Living Wage

Syracuse, n, Y. June al CUp)
The aim OF the Roosevelt I'D.
ministration's industrial recovery
bill is not only 10 revive industry
but 10 enforce fair treatment OF
employees, Mrs Franklin u. Roosc.
volt told 1000 women attending
the state conference OF democratic
women last night.
"The Industrial recovery BILL we
hope, viii revive industry, but In
rcviving II we hope to establish
standards which win make II i'm
possible for any employer to con-
tInuc IN his industry n he does not
treat .hlg employees fairly" shn
said. Everyone must have IA liv-
ing wage and work under good
conditions. II may moan that m
the future more money VIII go
into wages and less into capital"
Other speakers ut the confer
cncc were Postmaster General
James a, Farley, Mrs Nellie Tny-
loe Ross director OF the mint,
and Louis NJ. Howe, secretary to
President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
Navy Will Spend
$S6.OOO,OOO

continued from Page -
All of these are TO be constructed
In private yards. providing the
bids are satisfactory. The secro-
tarys' Office previously announced
bids for four destroyers to be built
IN private yards would be opened
on July 9 but to-day II was decId-
cd 10 make the opening date July
20.
Roosevelt announced that four
Of tho 81 vessels to be built out
OF the recovery net funds Mt gov
eminent yards had been nllocated.
Two submarines OF approximate
ly 1900 tons ench win be built at
Portsmouth. n. H., navy yard, one
gunbo0t 10 be built mt Charleston,
4. c., and one vessel viii be built
az the New York yards.
Construction Of these four YES.
sells VIII start Immediately, Plans
arc being drafted and II IL expected
II Will be completed within few
weeks.
The other eleven vessels 10 he
built In government yards with ro-
covery act funds viii be allocated
shortly. Roosevelt said Mare
Island yards on tho Pacific const
would get portion OF the con-
struction work but II was yet not
definitely decided just what II
would be.
The II vessels authorized under
the naval appropriation net nre nj.
ready under construction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
NAILS HAVE HIT
own ALLIES The
NATIONALISTS
All Fighting Squads Con.
nected With That Body
Have Been Dissolved By
Official Order

Berlin, June 2t,-(UP)-The
Nazis struck suddenly ut their
political allies, tahe nationalists,
today by prohibiting throughout
Prussia their lighting squads" and
affiliated youth organizations. The
lighting squads" are organizations
similar TO the Nails storm troop
ers. The dissolution order issued
by Hermann Goerlng, Prussian
minister of the interior, was eS-
pected to BIO followed by similar ac-
ton In other German states.
Observers Interpreted the order
us the beginning of the campaign
to eSterminate even the political or
ganlzatlons now afilliHted with the
Nazis. A number OF local posts OF
the steel Helmets, war veterans or
Gani2atlon, have been dissolved re-
Gently. Left wing parties---com-
munists and socialists-have been
suppressed,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21

Bankers, lawyers, real estate
agents. and many others who may
feel that they have special qualifl-
cations are exhibiting more than
ordinary interest In current an
nouncements from Washington. d.
C., relative TO the ablishment In
Connecticut Of department to ad.
minister the federal home mort
gage relief program,
A stan Of 20 persons n expected
20 be organized In this state. The
sentative program calls for the APP
sentiment OF manager, one or two
assistant mana ayers, one general APP
praiser and one general counsel.
A local attorney and local ap-
praiser will be appointed In each
Of the eight counties.
II IL understood that commits
sions will be paid for legal work
and the appraisal OF properties
Others will be regarded as perma.
nent employees and placed on the
pay rolls, II Ia believed likely that
Hartford win be the headquarters
for the Connecticut office.
The names OF Peter Kennedy,
former executive vice. president Of
the Merchants Trust company and
Of John Lawlor, chairman OF the
Bridgeport board OF appraisers
have already received statewide
mention for the appointment OF
state manager. In view OF tho va
riety of.Qunlifications needed for u
contplete staff there Will be several
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
TWO FLYERS OF
SPAIN LOST ON
THEIR WAY HOME

Mexico city. Juno 2l,--(UpO-
Airplares, soldiers and ships went
out at dawn today to search for
two gallant Spanish avintors, miss
ing on n 1,000-mile flight from
Havana to Mexico City after con-
quering the Atlantic on the longest
over water flight ever made.
A crowd thnt IL hours before
was estimated at 10000, which
maintained watch for tho flyers
Mt Vnlbuena field for many hours
despite n soaking rain, dwlndled
this morning TO bare 100 includ-
Ing airport officials.
II was believed the aviators, Cap.
tain Mariana Barberan and Lieu
tenant Joaquin Collar OF the Span
ish air force, must have landed
somewhere between villa Hermosa,
in Tabasco state 20 miles up the
Tnbasco river from the coast, and
Minatitlan, 100 miles up the coast
OF the Gulf Of Campeche In Vera
Cruz state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
RAILROADS TO OBEY
ROOSEVELT ABOUT
WAGE CUTS

Copyright 1888, United Press)
Washington, June 21.-(UP)
--Railroad executives indicated
today that they would comply
with the request of President
Roosevelt ana postpone their
proposed 1915 per cent wage cut
for ut least six months, tho
United Press learned. While
Joseph Il. Eastman, federal
railroad coortilnator, met with
the railroads committee of
nine TO explain further the ad-
ministratlon plans for the steam
carriers, It was learned that he
had presented u two-sided prop.
osition to the railroads and the
men who work upon them.
In return for definite post
ponemcnt OF the t29a per cent
reduction, Eastman was UNDER
stood to have assured the rail-
road owners that labor would
agree TO an cxtension-probnblS
six month--of the 10 per cent
wage "dcduction" which went
into effect two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
Governor Cross
Hits Critics
tcontinued from Page -

tContinued from Page -
and farewell TO those critics who
found fault with his TRANSACTIONS OF
catuIIus' ave Atque Vale. with
which no greeted members OF the
Connecticut general assembly In
his valedictory address the day Of
adjournment.
The critics said the governor
should have translated the quota
ton farewell and hail" Busy with
affairs OF state. the governor said
maybe he was wrong" Later he
looked UP the matter and today he
called the class to order and con-
founded those who had attacked
his knowledge of the old Romans.
their ways and habits.
AVE and vale were both en-
ployed by the Romans In greeting
their friends" the governor said.
I'm later and medieval times ave
became more common for n morn
Ing greeting and vale for an eve-
ming greeting. So We have In the
hymn TO the Virgin AVE Maria,"
which we translate Hail Mary.
not farewell Mary, which would be
absurd. And we nave taken from
the Latin valedictory tnot avedic-
tory to designate a farewell adj
dress.
''Thc beautiful phrase ave atque
vale. was used by Catullus over the
ashes OF his brother to express his
hopeless woe.' Though the phrase
has no exact translation in a Teu-
ionic language like English, its
nearest equivalent is the equally
3eaufifuI hail and FAREWELL"
II any Of the Learned pedants"
are still sceptical. Governor. or
he Loeb Classical Library. 1912.
ana ''rerafe their eyes with hale
md farewell instead OF their own
farewell and hail. a phrase with
ut rhyme or meaning"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
HoPEvMLE COMMUNITY CLUB,

Hopeville lis TO have Com
munity club that will rival in num-
bers and activity the strongest or
ganization of the kind in the city.
The matter has been talked of for
some time past, but owing to one
reason or another it was delayed
until now. There is good material in
that part of Waterbury for n Com
munity club and once it gets I'M
derway II will be heard from in
the interest of the district and
the city generally.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
Banker Blinked
During Charge
CONTINUED from Page ~

tCOntlnueu from rage ~
fully failed to report $666, 66667
he received from the banks man
agement fund, you must find him
guilty"
Judge Goddard gave the jury
three alternative verdicts.
II may find him guilty on the
first count IL II finds that Mitchell
made a fraudulent sale of stock or
IL he should have reported his man
agement fund earnings. Either
finding, Goddard said, would be
sufficient to support verdict of
guilty on the alleged 1929 viola
ton.
The second count, contained only
ono charge, that Mitchell made u
sham sale of stock to William ID,
Thornton. The judge instructed
that the jury could return a YER
dict of guilty on one count, or of
guilty on both counts, or of not
guilty on both counts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
EMPLOYMENT Is
Showing Gains
in Rhode Island

Providence, u. L. June al
(UP) Steady gains In employ
lnent IN Rhode Island were indl-
Gated In Il bulletin issued to-day by
state Labor Commissioner Daniel
Mclaughlin, based on reports from
2l9 representative industrial es.
Establishments.
on May 81 these establishments
wero employing total OF $3.50,
compared with 49,3l3 on April 80,
and 46,T52 on March 81. The May
81 figure was SAC greater than on
the corresponding date n year ago.