davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-20
Flashes of Life

tHy The AbeoctAted FremMl
Uses His Head
NEW YORK-Rameses vi. mas
cot OF Fordham's football team
and foe Of anyone who might be
a spy for the Vanderbilt eleven.
discovered Mrs. Mary Faccella
digging dandelions on the cam
pus.
She was STOPPING over. The ram
took careful aim and charged.
Mrs. Faccella went to the hos
pital Rameses ate her dandelions.
q. T. ID.
NEW YORK-The question as
20 who watched the watchmen
has been answered. II Is the city.
Three private watchmen we're
hailed into court and fined $50
each on charges Of watching
produce without permits.
As Who Wouldn't
DENVER. Colo.-The marriage
clerk approached the couple at
the counter calmly enough, but
Jumped IN surprise when the pros
pective bridegroom gave his
name.
II am MuSsolini,H he said. then
added. Vincent p. Mussolini Of
Denver, and no relation 70 II
Duce."
Curb Service
CORPUS CHRISTI When
Justice OF the Peace Cullen
Briggs, acting coroner. could not
20 TO tin inquest. II was brought
TO Briggs
Called whale hDlding court,
Briggs excused himself. saying he
was busy. Ten minutes later a
man interrupted court TO an
nounce: we brought him here.
Judge"
The verdict was death due 10
natural causes.
, 1935-10-20
San Benito May
Organize Tax Unit

SAN BENITO. Oct. ie.-Or0an-
izafton OF q taxpayers league unit
here Is expected TO take place ~ \
meeting az 7.30 O'Clock Monoav
nigat n the high school music
room. Taxpayers OF San Benito.
RIO Hondo. Los Indios and La
Paloma are invited.
Talks win be made by Col. sam
Robertson Of Del Mar, A. Z. Mont
gomery OF san Benito and Ralpn
II. Agar OF Brownsville, county tax
assessor-cmlector.
Units have bean organized m
Enriingen nnd Combs.
, 1935-10-20
BUS SERVICES


Owner viii sell or trade one
half Of their y interest (un-
divided In l79-acre drilling
block, or one half OF their
fifteen 40-acre tracts in
lease. around drilling block.
located on recognized struc-
ture In Laredo oil district.
Tune your radio to KTSA
$50 kc at 900 A. M. every
morning except Sundays.
evenings TOO Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Fridays:
els Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturday evenings, for
announcement explaining
the development In this area.
Will consider a trade for
town lots or acreage in or
near McAlIen only. day
phone $50 evenings 1s7
McAllen, Texas.
, 1935-10-20
EMPL.OYM ENT


AMBITIOUS. reliable man COR ener-
getic woman who is interested In
permanent work with q good In
ccme. 70 supply satisfied customers
with famous Watkins Products In
Brownsville. NO investment Write
j. r. Watkins Company. 70-S0
w. Iowa Ave, Memphis. Tenn.
P-l12
, 1935-10-20

ADDRESS ENVELOPES nc home,
sparetime: s. 70 SIS weekly. Ex-
perlence unnecessary. D1gnified
work Stamp brings details En-
ployment Mgr, Dept. 3943, Box
Is, Hammond, Ind. P-103
, 1935-10-20
Sell, Rent or Exchange the Most Economical Way-via Herald Want Ads
Y


WILL SELECT "a few mechanically
inclined men for immediate lrain-
ing as Diesel Engine Operators and
Maintenance Men 20 fill positions
IN Diesel field For interview see
Mr.. Wrinkle, Hotel El Jardin,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
only. PHO.
, 1935-10-20
AUTOMOTIVE
10 Autos for Sale

1885 FORD TUDOR-Low Mileage,
good tires. radio. practically new.
Only s495.O0. Phone 1851 or see II
at 304 Monroe Apis. Harrington.
Pea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
ITALIANS RAISING
 RED CROSS FUNDS
Local Units Meeting Wed= nesday Evening for
 Action

Delegates from practically all of Waterbury's Italian-American or- ganizations will meet next Wednes- day night in Liberty hall to make plans for r4ising funds to be sent to the Italian Red Cross. Represen- tatives of 12 l0cal Italian societies met last night in Liberty hall and made plans for next Wednesdays session. They represented 12 mem Der organizations of the local Ital- ian-American Federation of Socie- ties and Clubs.
 The group accepted the invitation of the Armistice Day committee to participate in the Armistice Day exercises and parde. The executive committee was also authorized to amend the federation's bylaws so that they will be satisfactory to those societies which are eligible to join the federation but who have not done so far various reasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Many Changes in Town
POLICE OFFICER
 IMPROVES TODAY
Joseph McEvOy Consider ably Improved-George
 COer Injured in Fall

Further improvement was report ed today in the condition of Pa trolman Joseph McEvoy, popular pc lice officer, who was painfully in- jured Wednesday night when struck by a car at West Main and River side streets. He is under treatment at St. Mary's hospital.
 The car was operated by Mrs. Jo- seph Patrick of Northfield road Watertown, who told police that she was blinded by the lights of ap- preaching cars and did not see the policeman as he was making his ring at the police signal box.
 Severe head injuries were sus- tained last night by George Coer 52, of 157 Easton avenue, when he fell down a flight of steps near his home. Coer had laceration ovel the right eye that required five stitches and may also have a con. cuSsion.
 He was taken to St. Mary's hos pital by Patrolmen Joseph Phelar and Thomas Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

his idea? The answer is 'No'-and a strenuous No in both cases.
 George Westinghouse devel- oped, more than two generations ago, the idea of the. air-brake that revolutionized railroading and gave the human family safety in railway travel. Train had been operating for three-quarters of a century un- der hand-brakes before this one in- dividual conceived the idea, first, of the great use an air-brake could perform for the railroads and the public and, equally important, that fair profit for the service rem dered would put his family in po- sition to enjoy security, providing he had the character to go through the privations necessary to com- plete his work. The profit motive produced for use one of the most necessary of all modem conven- fences.
 King c. Gillette spent several years developing the safety razor. Before this razor came on the mar ket for use by millions upon mill lions of people, all of MT. Gillette's friends and relatives had their life earnings wrapped up in the Gil- lette razor. But, with all the Stum- bling blocks and ridicule heaped upon him, the idea that the pub- lie would use his razor in great quantities, and that his reward would make up for all his sufferings and hardship kept him going and gave to the world tremendous as- set both in wealth and comfort"
 On the score of the need for competition in lowering the cost Of production and improving the quality of goods, MT. Clark said:
 Competition has created bette, articles for less money, thereby greatly benefitting society two ways first, by reducing the price of the article and, second, by permitting greater consumption and greater production, due to the lower cost Without competition, there would be very little change in the auto- mobile from the first day it ap- peared until the present time. It is the urge for keeping ahead of the other car-builder that compels great research and engineering staffs in all automobile factories tC do two things-to produce better article and produce it for less money.
 stiff competition compels better methods, better material, more comfort at less cost every year and these three factors-prof1t, competi- tion and use have developed America. These three factors pro- tected by the Constitution and tht courts, have stimulated more am. bftion, have established a greater human desire for better things have created a greater opportunity for buying the things people desire -than any other human system Q, social practice in the entire history of the world.
 What is not produced for use cannot be produced for profit Profit does produce untold comforts for the human race that would moi have been produced, had the profit motive been missing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
BY LAURA LOU BROOK
 MAN

(NEA Service Staff C0rrespondent) (Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
 Callander, Ont, Oct 18.-Boom days have struck this village of 1000 souls.
 They are bringing the jingle of coins to cash registers, new jobs to men who were jobless, the re- sounding clamor of hammers and saws as scaffolding arises for new buildings.
 Callander, with its 1000 popula- ton, has a traffic problem now. There's a full-time policeman mak- ing his rounds. Busses halt to discharge and take on passengers where there were no busses before. The Callander hotel is enjoying such a rush of business as it has never known before.
 The Dionne quintuplets have done it all.
 Those five famous infants who pat their home town on the map have set it to working as 1t hasn't worked in 30 years. Not since 1885, when the railroad came through, transforming Callander, for a brief period, into rip-roar- ilsg, wide-open celebration center
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Competition Compels
 Less Cost Annually
Creation of Better Quality and Cheaper Merchandise
 Explained By Crusaders National Commander

New York, N. Y, Oct. 18.-Im- perative need of the profit motive for the production of new inven- tions and manufacturing processes and the necessity for competition in the creation of better quality and cheaper cost merchandise were explained and emphasized in a radio address, entitled Profits Promise or Menace?" delivered last evening by Fred G. Clark, national commander of the Crusaders, in which he exposed the delusion of economic theorists advocating pro- uction for use," minus the incen- tives of profit and competition.
 Speaking over the Mutual Broad casting System and Yankee Net work, MT. Clark laid bare the fall- acy, credited by thousands of mis- guided people, that those who pro- duce for profit ignore fundamental economics and constitute obstacles to a system of production for use. The speaker contended that, unless an article produced is used, there can be no profit and that, if the public refuses a product, it cannot be sold and, being unprof1table, it is forced off the market and out of production; hence it becomes evident that profit and production for use must, of necessity, go hand in hand.
 As concrete examples of the es- sential character of the profit mo- tive in the production of new and beneficient devices, MT. Clark re- viewed the experiences of Henry Ford, George Westinghouse and King c. Gillette, all of whom un- derwent privations under the in- spiration of the profit motive, in order to engineer their inventions the first Ford motor car, the Westinghouse air-brake and the Gillette safety razor-to state of practicality where they could prom ise sufficient profit to others to warrant them in assuming the risks that these products would be used and become popular enough to jus tify mass production.
 MT. Ford knew, every step o1 the way" continued MT. Clark that, unless the public could and would use to advantage the prod uct of his brain, the entire enter prise would end in failure. MT Ford took all the chances--took all the grief and secured the help o1 those who were willing to take a i chance for the profit that he fell sure would accrue, if successful And that motive has developed practically every article of human use that has been invented. devel- oped, manufactured and sold 1T this country since the Pilgrim Fathers landed at Plymouth Rock The incentive for profit in the Fore case produced an article that gave service and comfort to millions oi people in all parts of the world. Il vastly added to the wealth of the nation.
 But the main idea is this every car that Ford produced was produced for use. Now the question is-would the Ford car ever have been produced without the prof! motive drawing money into the de- velQpment of the car at great risk to the investor and would Henry Ford have gone through endless privation and ridicule if there wal ] no profit to be won when he proved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

, the refreshment stand near the hoS- pital and paid $4 for 1t. He didn't keep his purchase long, because Millie~ Adams, who works in the store and owned the cat, returned the money and brought back her pet. Incidentally, it was this kite ten little Annette saw during a public exhibition last week and be- came so excited that she nearly stopped the show.
 Of course the quintuplets have been earning their own living al- most since birth. They built their own home, and a very good one. Instead of being supported by their parents, they pay their father $100 a month.
 These babies are paying for their own medical care, supplies, equip ment, their food and clothing, and putting the rest of their earnings away in a fund to insure their fu- ture health and education.
 Their guardians-Dr. A. R. Da- foe, Judge J. A. Valin of North Bay, and Oliva Dionne, father of the quintuplets-feel it is their duty to look out for the health and training of the infants until they are of age.
 A motion picture contract. sale of photographic rights, and three or. four commercial contracts pay the Dionne sisters bills and pro- vide their savings.
 Many Changes in Town
 In a few years there may be in- surance policies on the five little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Store, Mill Share in Boom,

McBeth is foreman of the saw mill, the industrial heart of the town. Even the mill Semploys more men, has had a longer season, and run more lumber this year than last. Tourists, waiting to see the quintuplets, often visit the mill.
 Ken Morrison, proprietor of the general store Che was reeve for IS years before McBeth), says he can't remember when business has been SO good. The store, established 60 years ago by Morrison's father, has handled three or four times the usual volume of trade.
 Madame Donalda Legros and Madame Jane Labelle, midwives at the birth of the quintuplets. who operate the refreshment stand near the hospital, have @ sales force of 10 working for them. Lias Legros, brother of Mrs. Dionne, is one.
 At rush hours, the 10 can scarce ly keep up with the demands of customers for pictures, picture books, postcards, calendars, sheet music dedicated to the quintup- lets), replicas of the hospital, nov city souvenirs of all sorts.
 This business place outgrew its quarters in July and was moved to a new and larger building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
PLATES MILLSTO
 HOLD MASQUERADE
Community Association Secure Bristol Studio for
 Saturday, October 20

A Halloween masquerade dance IS being planned by the Platts Mills Community Association, Saturday night, October 18th in the Bristol Company Studio.
 A very enthusiastic meeting of the committee in charge was held last night. One of the valleys most pop dancing. Prizes will be awarded to the man, woman and child wearing the best looking and funniest cos- tunes. The hall will be decorated in proverbial orange and black with goblins and witches lurking in cor ners. Novelty dances will be intro duced and the whole will be an af- fair with a Spanish fiesta appear ance. It anticipated that as usual a large number will be masked but those not desiring to do so are well come to join in the fun.
 This dance is the first of the win ter social season and it is hoped by the Asocisation that the folks who have in the past enjoyed themselves at these functions will come out to the first affair and carry onthrough the season and a good time is as- Sured all the way.
 Events in the fling include a card party Saturday, November 2nd, when prizes will be given at each table. Saturday, November 18th a variety night will be held with a program of one and one-half hour duration will be staged. Saturday, November 23rd, is the night for the big Thanksgiving dance when the drawing for the two turkeys will be held. All affairs at Platts Mills tending.
 guarantee good time for those at
 The committee in charge of the Halloween dance include, Mrs. Gus tave w. Metz, chairman, MT. and Mrs. Frank Fenn, MT. and Mrs Louis Davis, Sr., MT. and Mrs Christian Schumacher, Howard Lat timer, Harry Mclean, Sr, Helen Tessier, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith Mrs. Harold Schnerr, Mrs. Fitch Doolittle, Mrs. Charles Durbin Chester Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
ANTI-WAR EVENTS
 ON ARMSTICE DAY
Local Group Forming to Protest War, Facism;
 Ten Persons Named

The YMCA will be the scene next month of a meeting of local per- sons opposed to wa rand fascism. Tentative plans for the gathering were discussed last night at meet ing of a group known as the City Committee Against War and Fas- cism." This group, composed of ten persons, includes rabbi and a min- ister.
 It is possible that the gathering will be held November 11th. It is planned to have several speak CTS give their opinions, including colored person and an Italian anti-fascist. Alexander Hinkleman, town chairman of the local socialist party, is a member of the anti fascist group planning next months meeting. Another meeting of the committee will take place at the "" next Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

girls. Ontario laws limit the amount of insurance that may be written on young children and, at present, such policies are not avail able.
 Here are some of the changes in Callander recently:
 There's 8 new railway station, built during the summer.
 New garages and oil stations are open for business and getting it.
 Tourist camps have sprung up on every available lot.
 Roads have been built and old ones improved.
 Edward McBeth, reeve of the town (the position of reeve corre- spends to that of mayor in larger |places), says, When we used to, go down to Toronto no one had ever heard of Callander. Now they all know where it is and ask about the babies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
PRIEST HOST AFTER DEATH

Monroe-CUP) The Rev. James Downey of St Mary's church, An- shorville, who was found dead in his rectory, was sost six days alter to 100 fellow priests at dinner following his funeral. A note found after his death directed that the meal be paid for from his estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
ORANGE STREET BOY
 SLIGHTLY INJURED

Paul Chartier, 2. of 199 Orange street, escaped with @ shaking-up and body bruises last night when he was hit by car operated by John E. Platt of RED. No. 1. The accident took place on North Main street, and the lad was treated at the office of Dr. Edward H. Kirsch- baum.
 Patrolman John Parker reported that the accident occurred as the lad was running across the street, near 476 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

A painter, o motorcyclist, a me- chanical salesman, and an ex-aero- machine filter. have formed a fly- ing club in St. Andrews, Scotland. and are conducting dances to raise funds to purchase an ariplane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Hotels and Homes Packed

The figure for visitors at the hos pital daily for the last four months varies from 1000 to 1000. It has been a rare day, indeed, inhabitants of Callander will tell you, that less than 100 cars ale parked before the hospital gates. A.
 There were nights when every available source of accommodatio tion in hotels. homes, and spare rooms for 50 miles around was taken, and more tourists turned away.
 At North Bay, eight miles dis tant, hotel managers say they haven't had such a summer since 1929. Half a dozen organizations the Ontario Police association, the 159th Battalion, the Shriners, the mayors of Canada's large cities, as well as commercial groups held conventions in North Bay this summer.
 No one remembers when there was convention there before. And there will be more conv altions next year.
 No a bad showing for five mites less than 17 months old, is it?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

I for miners and lumbermen farther north, has the town known such activity.
 Those old days are almost a myth now. They've been gone long since. Calhnder has forgot ten, drowsing peacefully, and so has the world.S
 That is, until the 1895 boom, the Dionne boom
 Thousands Flock to Town Today, it is conservatively esti- mated that 100000 visitors have come to Callander during the last six months. They have come from India, Australia, New Zealand, South America, the Hawaiian Isl- ands, England, Scotland, Ireland, Norway, Italy, al parts of Canada and the United States. You will find these addresses on the register in the refreshment stand near Dafoe hospital, home of the quintuplets.
 The sums these tourists have spent in the region from Montreal and Quebec on the east to Sault Ste. Marie on the west is figured at well into millions.
 The visitors came to see the quintuplets.
 Though the days are growing colder (and Ontario winters are notably severe), the long line of automobiles is still halting before the hospital daily for the II a. m and 3 p. m. appearances of the ba- bies. These exhibitions of course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

After a separation of 92 years the two Dutch Reform congrega- tinos in the Tulbagh district of South Africa have just reunited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Oh, yes, business is good in the quintuplets' home town. The babies have been described by financial expert as "a perfect example of benevolent and natural monopoly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

with no living competitors. They've brought good times to Callander, to Ontario, to Canada in general.
 And next year? Well, in Cal lander they're sure next year will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
INJURED
BOSTO ON EXCUR IT
Every Sunday

Every Sunday
 ROUND TRIP SS. oO RAILROAD FARE CAflarsn s and Under 1s Half Fare L~. Waterbury ......."... S.zO A.M' Due Boston tscsth Sta.) ....1s.ob PM. V. Boston (south sta.) .... s.2o PM Tickets rood only in trains indicateo
 on sale at station Ticket omce s,us NEW MAvEls R.R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Even a Cat Sells for $4

The tourists who have come to see the quintuplets have bought gas, food, cigarets, candy, souvenirs, and gifts for their friends at home. They have patronized restaurants, paid for lodgings.
 One even bought the cat from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Co., busna five erphmg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

This is the last of a series of four stories written by Laura Lou BrOOkman, .NEA Service staff correspondent, after a re- cent visit to the DiOnne quintup- lets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

be even better. Inspired by the quins, Callander's citizens hope to do five times as much business in 1886!
 THE END
Evening star., 1935-06-15

/ PLYMOUTH 1875 de luxe coach. bulit-in
! trunk used little over 2 months. same
| as new. very easy terms. Call Hillside
Evening star., 1935-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
GORGE @. GERTMAN. Attorney

~ srIss se;sEhAsfiASS lSfA3zE SAE
EoS s OF iPs9shneATIoN
70 Anthony Wisconsin and to all whom II
YCn E take mot nOtcs esas ss.
e the suprems Court q the DISTRICT 81 q
6se6i. pursuant to an Act of Congress-
approved April 3. 1885; alleging that you
disappeared from the District o. GGlHm1la 1a Sai;
have not been seen. or heard from, ,I and
BY the Bill your said son Anthony WIS
se.ssa sena af ahe Mrg Ma hsFs o seek
Tor the appointment OF receiver to e tsSe
SS 81 IF seS q Adddn hpS e 70 e sSss
HEIGHTS. in the District of Columbia; being
premises $500 Brothers Place; so4hnessff tbaesSf
spssseas a. .nd sd'q@rsSeG To ssl said Property and
the said socpmulatsd rents theTefbTsph her tb hs,rs ie
at law OF your deceased wife. mary "iSi
eonsin. subject to the payment yo1 1i are se
Tffssr fSsf noted 'nd that 5Se states
Marshal. pursuant to said Act of conersss
and warrant of the Court. has taken poS55
fund' and now holds the same. as shown
BY his return filed in this cause; AceotSns tSs
y It Is b. the tSS f41rf day SI 'n o
Is.ric. ,Inn. Ap o. 1s3s uIE oIRDERED that you, me
said Anthony Wisconsin. Senior. ana az
whom it may concern. shall appear IN SAID
Court in this cause on or before august
& 1895. to show cause. if any you have:
why q receiver of the aforesaid property
and fund should not be appointed to holo;
seli and dispose OF the same as provided
By said Act of Congress and prayed by
said Bill provided that copy hereStt
Successive sic weeks in The Evening Star and
in Ths washington Law Reporter and a a
unon said premises, otherwise the said
Court viii proceed with the disposition
Of said property and fund in the manner
prsyed by the Bill OF Complaint. DANIEL
W ODONoGHUE. Justice. true e,, I; copy ,oy
lSeal) Test: FRANK E. CUNNlNGIHiaA.N'
ies 1 Z 90 ,Q-iY6 3 20 -