davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
IS25,OOO ASKED
 BY YOUNG GIRL
Hurled Through Wind, shield in Crash; Alleges
 Permanent Injuries

Charging that her face and body, are permanently scarTSd from inc juries received when she was hurled through windshield in an aatomO- bile accident, Beverly Tsrael, . minor, today filed suit in superior court for 92D, 900 against Samuel and 0ecrge GiIier. The girl brings suit through her father, Harry Israel. The Writ in the suit was prepared by Attor" ney Irving w. Pasternak.
 The accident in which the girl claims she received the injuries that scared her occurred on the Water. bury -Naugatuck road ct 1 .. m. April 10.
 In the complaint, 1t Is stated that the girl was one of three passen- gers in the front seat of Q truck owned by Samuel Glller and bsi1lg operated at the time by George SiIler. On South Main street, just before the intersection of Baldwin street, the truck was involved tEl q i1ead-0n collision with c passenger car operated by Albert Stango.
 It Is alleged that the girl was hurled through the .windshield of the truck, and that she suffered in. juries to her face, neck, shoulders, right eye, wrists, legs, and that she sustained 6 brain concussion and other injuries. The accident ts ale legged to have been caused by the negligence of siller in operating the truck without due care.
 The suit is returnable to superior court in Waterbury in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

soc bespecaced of Ali
 
 of pasy from that of of other business men Topeka Omaha Indianapolis That might true for casual pearance and manner
 all would accumulated estate of them would been of their twice during anddes of the would able that state administration that accomplished what asked of It. Not all of them would have given their competence and security
 
 that presidential would probably take years off his life. But he has not hesaed Deliberately Tries to Avoid COrnerng an Opponent quoted washingtons Farewell Address speech 1t sad that the world changed Wahngtons time It has, But still ses the ability cooperate and win cooperation have been the keynote of Landons political success He once said putting will fight them the them, the Kanans motto his state administration And in another Landon outlined his folows built faith, virtues thrift toll ngbory cooperation remain creed" They remain the creed of Alfred Mosman Landon.
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Around the town. Note that the Overlook Cottage Park Coordnator continues its drive for parket at the intersection of Cooke and Moran streets to which the Tower has also lent its efforts at various times The The three paid courts are top-surfaced in red clay the non-paying ones surfaced in midnight black nice job done recently in rounding off the corner of the empty lot at Cooke street and Pennington avenue Cars coming out of Pennington obscured to drivers coming down Cooke street prior to the alteration. Scafoldng along the front of the Odd Fellows Building changes the entire appearance of this section of North Main street. If Waterbury shops didn't stagger their closing hours afternoon traffic in Waterbury would be than it is now and at that there are always complaints
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
OMIT FLOWERS

OMIT FLOWERS .. Contrary to the report which appeared in the press of the state early this week to the effect that State Tax Collector William H. Hackett hOspitaIized in New Haven the writer had occasion to be in Hartford yesterday and to his surprise and relief well bumped into Bill" coming out of the Capitol tOting bag of golf sticks on his way to break par something other at the golf course that afternoon When asked about his sudden recuperatOn the jOviaI Bill" exclaimed, like Mark Twain once had occasion to dO "the rumOr of my sickness is greatly exaggerated" It that our esteemed tax-cOllectOr in the hospital but ex-Tax Collector William H. BlOdgett The only resemblance and perhaps foundation for the mistaken is, far MT. Hackett ascertain that his and MT. BIOdgetts initials are the Same-W. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
TWO DRIVERS WILL
 FACE NEW COURT

Arrested last night on a charge of violating the motor vehicle law, two drivers were booked at police headquarters and will appear be- fore Judge Edward Mascolo in the new traffic court which opens Mon- day morning. Specific charges will be placed against them later by the prosecutor. They are John Shelltis, 24, of Thompson, arrested by Motor Patrolmen John Deeley and John McDonnell; and Joseph A. Kwetkus, 25, of High street, Thomaston, ar- rested by Patrolman John Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Your recent item about days recalled to me the years when bicycle racing up at the Driving Park where the city is building an athletic park, all the rage They didn't have any trouble in those days getting crowds from every section of the city and, mind yOu there were not any automobiles in those days. And when good times were being held in the old days we always looked to the picnics held by St. Marys school down at the old amusement park at High Rock. What days those were, Ieisurey ones, plenty of good honest fun, everyone satisfied with his lot, no grumbing about conditions Men and women worked hard and enjoyed what they had There seems to be different sort of feeling abroad today. L.BP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Barbs. No news IS good news, but try to tell that to woman bridge player. An intelligence" squad was shown to have been associated with the Black Legion. Another proof that Opposites attract A man in Tulsa was found wearing five suits. It's one way to crcumvent the wifes Salvation Army complex. A cloud of moths was seen flying in the Southwest. Ima bolt suggests rally Of the issued a new edition of his Man and Superman". Many who know Shaw still wonder who the "man" can be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Saturday chatter. Eleanor Read, Dem core spondent, bids by-bye to her assignments for a week while she vacations Frank Leary will substitute during her leave of absence. Ben Maoney, the Villanova flash is stepping high, wide, and handsome around NYawk now the Cooke street lad having entrained for a weekend in the Big Town at noon today. Henry ORourke underwent serious operation at the Veterans hospital in Newngton this week. Friends pulling for the popular Hennies speedy convaescence Aside to Vincent Crary of 352 West Grove street All out of New England Anglers Guides at moment Expect fresh arrive Thanks for interest in Tower . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parzae of 180 Frost Road celebrating today It's the 18th anniversary of their wedding Mrs Par zdae prior to her marriage was Lucy DiPietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Hopkins WPA or the Tugwell Re- settlement Administrations, whose appropriations are curtailcd.
 Also, say the PWA boys, they won't be subject to what they call Hopkins trouble" They charge that Harry, who will have nothing to say about the $300.000000, has been delaying and blocking them for the last year.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

was granted continuance to Wed- nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock under 8 bond of $1,000. Holman, arrested by Oficer Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the vice squad, with Q federal agent. is allegedly the keeper of two 35 gallon stills seized at 16e6 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Vine Street Man Is
 Granted Continuance

Arraigned before United States Commissioner Harry Krasow yester- day afternoon on charges of keeping an unregistered still, Vernon Holl- man, 35, colored, of 37 Vine street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Tall Tower
 Topics
SUMMER
BY TIE MAN IN TUE TOwER
Good Evening.

Here's to Summer
 That tomorrow steps in, Happy days ahead
 When pleasures begin. More than three months Of nice warm weather, Hot and then hotter, Let's all sing together Summer is Q lovely season For all the girls and boys, Shows and fun in the back yard Making a lot of noise, Weekend trips to the beaches Or oil on camping trip, Hiking is not 50 bad When followed by Q good cold dip. June, July and August Play months of the year, Oh, summer is lovely season And aren't you glad it's herel
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Muzzle for Farley Seems to Be Democrats Crying Need ... Clouds of Dirt Already Flying .. "SeIlOut" Boys Get Ready to '"Tell All" .. 1. Ickes Once More BObs Up on Top. {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Tons of sugar are sold daily in the market places of Mozambique, where this commodity is considered candy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Responsibility Tempered Inclination to Progressivism
Expanding Horizon Noted Since Rise to Governorship

that during his governor. has widened his
 "What nation really needs today better housekeeping" said last January But there evidence in his reading in the people he cons that he In expert advice in politics. just he always did in the oil fields reading Brookngs reports and The Coming he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

remembrance of Carlton Caron Webster school pupil His Masters voice from up on high, Has summoned from midst friend and mate of days gone by, A face that will be missed How strange 1t is that He must call, Fond parents only child Who gave to him their lives and all To make his life 50 mild To his human soul take flight, all so sad, Assembled so the dark of night, And life had naught that's glad His task was done and so complete, Although of tender years, That God 1t this boy to meet And free from earthly fears. Creye not for his eternal fe Think just of perfect rest, Away from and worldly strife, And living with Gods blest
 "A sCHooLAGATE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
@LANDON Q Me Care1M kdnSon@
 The Life Story of he Repuns Choice for Pres By Wls ThOmto
Ali Landon ''Looks Before He Leaps
 In Business, Politics And Life

The last O9 six instaIIments in the life story of 'T.ANDON, the Care full Kansas"-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Ali Landon has always been a careful man.
 He has been careful in his personal financial and poit cal e He looks before he leaps Those who have played bridge with him will tell you that he studies his hand little slowly than the average player but once the bids are in he plays it rapidly and decsivey.
 tan M swim but S saw to t that boat followed him % in case He chickens books his made his fraternity operate within it's income.
 careful young gaduate @ when wi he took n steady job M an oil S yer % his Is last cent mt but 5 . hole He was operations watching expenses and knowing always just where he stood with any job He lunches.
 PrediIection for Spacious Living Isn't Political Pose
 politics. campaigning in mspectacuar personal drove about the state talking with whenever his pocket through his personal method before awoke what Politicians had been accustomed
 1andon introduced interesting innovation in his campgnins Instead of passing out cigars in the traditional manner 1ando bum
 Typical incident station his M and says % UU . s of M y o for ss nnS0p h.as @ % Ss you a s n his ged he talks issues Result six Landon votes way people He likes people The of old @ ana n s @ Ho w %ncn o ne % @ d h and S he likes to live spacious informal e walking to work going fish. anything to say.
 Responsibility Tempered Inclination to Progressivism
 told reporter significant thing when asked whether he progressive L am progressive turning conservative responsibility by the necessity of meeting weekly payroll by the
 The key is Day address January ad
 The hands of the clock of political destiny forward not back
 Ali Iandon home and family man. When takes his younger children riding raids the icebox late at night the hand to Sunday School he simply living in the plain mdwester way he has always lived and prefers to live
 Expanding Horizon Noted Since Rise to Governorship
 Close associates that Iandn has in stature during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
BEHIND ITAE SC6N60I WASHINGTON
RopNEY DUTchER

(The Democrat Washington Correspondent.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Ready to "TelI All"

You can expect explosions soon from men now working in the New Deal who are aching to get loose and tell all," perhaps for q price.
 Every administration has It's skeletons and recent inquiries from g. o. p. "brain trust" headquarters lead certain officials to believe the enemy already is seeking to piece together some exposures which are based on leaks from the in- side.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Washington Produce Markets

stock S-pound baskets large size, SIG
1:15; medium size, $1.1501.25; small
size, 5000 @$1.
Mixed Vegetables-One Texas arrived;
5 broken and unbroken cars on track:
Lima Beans-Supplies light demand
light; market dull. Cuba, bushel
hampers, $3.50@4.
Snapbeans-Two Florida arrived; .
unbroken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate: demand light; market steady.
type, best, $50; fair condition, $1.25.
Squash-Supplies light; demand light:
market steady. Florida, bushel hampers,
white, wrapped, $2.25.
Cucumbers and Okra-Practically no
supplies on the market.
market steady: Florida, h-bushel
$225.
Eggplant - Supplies light; demand
s light; market steady. Florida. IN
Oranges-Three Florida arrived; I
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes, No. l. $2.5O@2.75; few
So: No. 2, $2@2.25.
Grapefruit-No carlot rarivals; :
broken cars on track Florida, boxes,
No. l, 81; No. 2. $1.75.
LemOns-California boxes, No. 1, $3.50
AS; No. 2, $3.75@ 4.5O.
9, T Tar Hn As bushel boxes,
Pecans-Georgia, per pound: Schleys,
2O25c; Stuarts, 15@1Sc.
MushroOms-Maryland, S-pound bas-
kets, 50@S5c
BrOccOli-One California arrived; un-
broken car on track. California, crates,
$500.
Grapes-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. California, Tugs, Emperors, $3.50
@175: few higher.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. boxes, $125@15O
kaIp-NirRiOia ha eli No
COllards-Virginia, bushel baskets, 40c
TurniD Greens-Virginia. bushel bas-
kets, soc
AppIes-One Washington arrived: 1
broken and l unbroken car on track.
supplies moderate; demand light; market
steady. Bushels: Virginia, u. S. No. =
Staymans, 2A-inch minimum. $1.1O@
1.15; 2I5-inch minimum, $1.25@1.4O; 2%-
inch minimum, $1.4O@1.5O. Grimes, IN
inch minimum. 81 Ito; 2h-inch mini
mostly around 81; az inch minimum
$1.25Q1.S5; 2%-inch minimum. $1.S6 q
$50. Romes. ~ inch minimum, mostly
1S5; 2&-inch minimum, $3.50. Golden
Delicious, IA inch minimum, $1.25@1.36;
| "a inch minimum, $1.35@15O; ~ inch
minimum, $1.50@1.65. Delicious, ~ inch
minimum, 1925 @1.S5; PA inch minimum,
75@S5c; 2h-inch minimum, $1.25Q1.35;
| "a inch minimum, $1@1.15. Boxes:
| MISUNDERSTANDING, combination extra
fancy and fancy, $1.6502; c grade, $14O
fancy and fancy, s1.75@2.25; c grade
| $1.5O@1.75. Grimes, fancy, S1.4O@1.i5;
! C grade, $1.25@1.5O. Washington-Stay
mans extra fancy. $2.25; fancy, 81. De
licious extra fancy, $2.75; fancy, $3.50
| Cartons: Pennsylvania-Staym fancy
$1.S0Q2, as to size. Delicious, fancy
| .6592.25, az to size.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
EGG AND POULTRY MARKETS
prices Paid ShipperS-Net F. o. b.
WashingtOn)
By the q. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Eoouonioa


prices Paid shlppers-Net F. o. b.
Washington
By the q. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market steady at unchanged
prices. Current receipts, 29@S1c; hem
merry whites, S4@S5c. Government graded
and dated white eggs met prices paid
shippers, T. o. b. Washington: U. S.
diums. S21ac; U. S. standards. large,
341sc.
Live POultry-Market about steady on
turkeys. Chickens easy and prices frac-
tionally lower. Fowl: Colored, heavy,
16@1Sc: leghorns, 1Oc; No. Is, SCI
fryers 16@17c; Delaware crosses, 15@
17c; mixed colors, 13@14c. Guineas,
young, lbs. and up. 4Oc each; under 2
lbs, 25@30c each; old guineas. 25@30c
toms, ITO 1Sc: No. IS. 14c; old hens, $50
Ice; old toms, 15@16c.
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to $500 A. NJ.
Cabbage-0ne New York; l Pennsyl-
caFs on treoE snppes ana
mand light; market steady; IL -busheI
crates, South Carolina, Pointed type,
freight receipts, mostly around 81; Vir-
ginia, Domestic Flat type, mostly around
Use; New York and Pennsylvania, 5O-lb.
sacks, Domestic Round type. 70@85c.
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; 8 broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. California,
Western lettuce crates, 6-dozen, $4,000
ais.
CauliflOwer-One California arrived; 8
broken and 1 unbroken car on track
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. California. crates, $500
$50.
CeIery-Three California arrived; 4
broken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand slow; market
weak. California, 13-crates, individually
washed and preceded, $2.25 Q2.50, few
S2.75.
LettuCe-One Arizona arrived: bro
ken and unbrOken cars on track. Sup
plies liberal; demand light; market dull.
California. Western crates. Iceberg type,
Florida IL -bushel hampers. $1.25@1.5O.
OniOns-One Colorado. l Ohio arrived /;
2 broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. 5O-lb. sacks, U. s. No L:
Michigan, Yellows, 75@S5c; Utah, Valen-
cias, inches and larger $1.1O@1.15.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken and
unbroken car on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market steady.
California. bushel hampers. Telephones.
Spinach NO carlot arrivals; car
diverted: broken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
steady. Bushel baskets: Texas, soc; Vir-
sinia, Tie
Swwet POtatoes-One North Carolina.
1 South Carolina arrived; 2 unbroken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady. North Carolina.
bushel baskets, Porto Ricans, 75Q S5ci
few higher.
TomatOes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light
market steady. Florida, lug boxes
green, ripes and turning wrapped, 6x6
S2.25@25O. few. So; Ohio. dollhouse
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

Thus of the leaders say that Industry" (meanng
"we must absorb all the unemployed that They
Create still jobs also comforts of life
for the American people.
One leader is so convced of SIM that he feels it to be
dustrys "duty supply the following wants of all Amer
(1 Work, (2) money, (3) leisure, az
cury against unemployment and poverty in old age (5
and better goods, (6) lower prices.
In the opinion of many it will be held that of these
"duties of ndustry business Certainly is not
the business mans business to take care of the American
people To the extent that he takes that attitude he in for
trouble.
1t seems to me that business are counting too
Cooperation What each needs to develop understanding
of his problems and intelligence and strength to deal
Herewith.
Certainly cousve action and Capitalization lead straight
colecvsm with the Government doing all this
security giving and printing the more money required
Any business should be able to see that he can't give
(even to Amercan) ~ all the work. leisure and they
the time give them (2 prices
and better goods (Such attempt would indeed make bust
matter of Service" not "profits.')
The best thing said was bv steel man. who remarked that
it up individual business develop industry that
efficiency exchanger will equal its efficiency maker
of goods thus recognizing social function as we'll
chronological
This that the problem of prices values the
that essence of business
buying and selling for gain The buying of labor materials
provides money incomes laborrs and The selling
provides goods the and savers need to buy
The gain the reward for enterprise organizing and direct
ing the But the works through series of
exchanges and unless the prices right exchanges
slowed here and ovestmulaed there Then trouble
Monopoly and political interference of the greatest
obstacles to the efficiency of business "exchangers"
The business leaders should therefore be figuring how
make competition work that there would be minimum ex-
cuse for Government interference
The way to do that is to make conditions nd
vidua business will have to compete subject to
ethical Standards order to find how chapy he sell
and better goods American consumers So Also
should compete buying labor and Materials the
labor get such work. leisure and wages production
can afford
If Industry" is be saved saved through saving
individual business This revivake surge coopera
tion if it educaes Individuals help; but may lead
collision, and attempts much duty and srv-
ice.'' That leads back to Government control
AS to organizing for study of the depression, strongly
urge that business study the boom that preceded
nreSSion There lies trnnhl dnnrs
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

include, along with labor and saving, the
work and worries of the business man him
self)
My reason for saying these things is the
attitude of certain "industrialists" just now.
They are acting like group of SINNERS"
who at revival time are going up to the
altar to "get religion" in body.
And just as the newly Converted" always
seek to branch out and "save" others, do mis-
sonary work in China ETC., so these indus
trialists are proposing to save others. There
is a mighty surge of 'cooperation'!
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
HANEY ::::5::; Men W =: 4 :: s;; 5:i
RY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, New York University.
The business of Business is to tend to its business
This producing and selling those goods that
which be sold for enough to COSTS costs
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

AS to organizing for study of the DEPRESSION strongly
that business study the boom that preceded
preston. There lies their trouble-and ours
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-26

Teletypewriter service, now used by
more than 5000 subscribers compris-
ing we'll over 300 classes of business
located in every section of North
America, has become an important
factor in business and social life. The
production of food, clothing, farm i'm
plements, transportation facilities and
many other industries now use tele-
typewriter messages to speed their
communications here, there and every
where throughout the country. Tele-
typewriter exchange service was first
operated through switchboards in No
vember, 1881, in the same manner that
telephone connections are made.
The diversity of food suppliers u.s.
ing this service, as compiled by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, for example, includes: ba-
kers, bean merchants, beverage manu-
facturers, Gamers, cereal plants, cof-
fee houses, confectioners, dairy pro-
ducers, distilleries and wineries, fish
houses, flour manufacturers, grain
producers, food manufacturers, fruit
and vegetable stores, grocers, meats,
poultry and packing house producers,
rice brokers, salt manufacturers, sugar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-26

refneries, tea stores and vegetable
commission merchants.
These are among the more generally
known classes of industry operating
teletypewriter services as shown in a
directory compiled and published at
regular intervals, listing the names
and teletypewriter numbers alphabet
cally by cities throughout the coun-
try. Also, teletypewriter directory
listing subscribers by classes of bust
ness is available.
Teletypewriters are typewriters that
operate electrically over long distance
telephone lines. Teletypewriters were
first employed in conjunction with
leased lines for communication be-
tween two or more stations on a full
time basis. The advantages of this
means of communication were quickly
recognized and the size of the leased
network grew rapidly until it became
evident that it would be desirable to
switch teletypewriters to various type
writer stations located either in the
same city or distant cities. AS re-
suit teletypewriter switchboards were
installed for the interchange of mes
sages from one point to another within
the city, state or nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-26
The MOlasSes Man

1t is, of course, poor taste to be light
about so serious a person as DR.. Rex
ford Guy Tugwell or to look behind
those earnest epistles in which he tells
the President he will be con call' and
the President tells him he hopes to
"call" him..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-26

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