davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

rom Paris, is expected to be heard over short-wave radio.
 The French super liner Norman die will anchor off tie statute Army, Navy and Coast Guard units will be present with service bands. Warships of United States and France also will be in the har- Dor.
 Symbol to Millions
 Joining in the ceremonies will be millions of Americans who saw in the statute a symbolic welcome to New World opportunity as irn- migrants. Residents here from nearly all nations, to whom the statute is bond of affection and symbol of democratic liberty, are expected to be prominent in the celebration. Patriotic P societies. business clubs, women's clubs, Boy and Girl Scout organizations, lodges and educational associations will have programs.
 The Statute of Liberty, described as the largest erected human fig ure in the world, is 152 feet high. The Colossus of Rhodes, one of the So-colled Seven Wonders of the World, was 105 feet high. The statute depicts the figure of the Goddess of Liberty, emerging from Shackles, bearing Q lighted torch aloft. The entire structure, includ- ing base, is 300 feet tall. It is made of bronze and due to weather has light green color, or mantle.
 "Enlightening the World"
 The fi0llre is entitled tsThe Gnd-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
'hEiAoVTS HOUSE PROTECTED

Bonn-(UP)-A bombproof and fireproof cellar is being constructed at the house in Bonn where Beethoven was born so as to safe- guard the priceless relics of the great composer in event of emer- gency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NUIAOh ON AFEHAVAAAVN
 This is to give notice that I, Joseph A. Prisavage, of 107 Draher Ave, Waterbury. Conn, have filed with the Liquor Control Commission for Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 522 South Wilson St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by First National Stores, Inc, of Park and Oakland Ayes, East Hartford, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Joseph A. Prisavage, of 107 Draher Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 JOSEPH A. PRISAVAGE.
 Dated Oct. IS. 1886. 10-13-20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

NAUGATUCK NATIONAL BANK. of Naugatuck, as Executor under the will of Truman D. Wheeler. late of Middlebury, deceased, Plaintin. HARLEIGH s. HILL, formerly of said Waterbury, and now or parts unknown, defendant.
 ORDER OF NOTICE STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss: WATER IPol IPoN THE ni c:oMPLAINT Nj VT of said Naugatuck National Bank, Executor praying for reasons therein set forth for the foreclosure of Q mort gage on piece of land In Water. bury. on the westerly side of Frost and $4.OOO damages. made return able before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Wa terbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of November. A. D. 1s36. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown: therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be Riv- en by publishing this order in The printed in Waterbury, three days successively. commencing on or be- fore the goth day of october, A. D. 1886 by some proper officer who, with his doings thereon indorsed. shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN:
 Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven Count at Waterbury STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW \. HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER BURY. Oct. IT, 193e.
 The within and foregoing Is iGal Order of Notice in my hands for service.
 Attest:
 t9-te et Deputy SheriH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

OUR 1936 LAFAYETTE-F'tve.pas- senger, 4-door Sedan. Just like brand new. Built-in trunk, with the famous sleeping car feature, an opportunity to get guaranteed transportation and save some money.
 NASH-LAFAYETTE 395 West Main St. Dial S-119S
 (OPEN EVENINGSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

My ldee of . perfect rail fence Is one that 10 matter which way pig nrawls under, He'll aIIus come out on OAe amslde.
 The speHdkhrift uster be dlsin- herited, nov the public supports him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

RECoNDITIONED USED CARS 1882 Chev. Conv. Coupe, radio $275 1881 Ford Roadster ........... $l00 1929 Packard, 7-Pass. Sed., 6 wheels 1885 Studeb. Dictator Sedan $576 BROOKLYN EFFICIENCY
 GARAGE
 l9 No. Leonard St. Dial 4-9823
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
TAKE A SHORT CUT TO RESULTS WITH A WANT ADI
Legal Notices

GIOVANNI GAGLIARDI. also known as JOHN GAGLIARDI, of Water bury, Plaintiff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Employment

YOUNG MAN-To learn 8 trade Must have 8 drivers license. Ina 220 Baldwin St. after 5 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

l0s6 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR TOURING SEDAN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
AFTER YOU EAT?
WNU-4

After you finish a meal can you be sure
Of regular, successful eliminations Get
nd of waste material that causes gas,
acidity, headaches Take Milnesia Waters
for quick, pleasant elimination. Each
wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls Of milk OF
nagnesiS. zoe, Csc & 60c at drug stores.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Taking No Chances

Farmer Thomas gave g new
hand plateful of mushrooms for
his supper.
Isn't anyone else having mush-
rooms for support" asked the
hand, noticing that he was the
only one eating them.
I'VE like them for breakfast
BEST" said the farmer.
Next morning Thomas went to
his new hands room and asked
him how he felt.
Fine" said the hand.
Returning to the kitchen, and
putting his head round the door, he
shouted to his wife: "It's all right,
Jane, they're not toadstoolsl"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Terms of Senators
and Representative

Representatives are elac+,,
two years by the direct non,, ~
vote IN November of even years
Each house is a new bodv e'. :;
though many representative o d.
reelected. Under the O Ste
Amendment to the Constit,,.+Sis,na
congress meets each year ba
ginning January 3. Thus there ~ !.
a new house in January of th :
odd-nurnbered years. ZIG
This procedure differs from u.
Senate, in which the terms ara NC ~
arranged that one-third q; tS ~
senators are new every two
years, making it a continuous
body in that the terms are f f..
six years.-Washington Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

Bystander-Did you get the num-
Der of that car that knocked you
down, madam?
victim-No, but the hussy that
was driving it wore a three-piece
tweed suit, lined with Canton crepe
and she had on a periwinile hat
trimmed with artificial cherries
The Mutual Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Love and Understanding

One whom I knew intimately
and whose memory I revere, once
in my hearing remarked that
unless we love people we can.
not understand them" This was
. new light to me.-Rossetti.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Weeks Supply of Postum Fra.

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this IA.
per. They will send a full weeks snn.
ply of health giving Postum free n
anyone who writes for it.-Ady.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
Arthur British |

Arthur Brisb
Here wor
thousands.
from work,
depending
street.
They hav
erly, in a q
So it us
when autor
hovs shout
New York
autonobile
and engine
passed, If
hand, or e
past his m n
quested it
while bicy
on both sid
later, NEE
roads acr
the Vende
France
many poll
moment,
other Eul
land of
America
tant, irnl
when it
airships I
never go
dences of
fciency.
a state
family n
at any
gangster'
ter, "shC
set fire
Ameri,
boat by
Paris al
we're SUI
ing eac
German
Of Fren'
opinions
Some
white al
flag; OF
the plai
the I'M
of Fra
Other
sang II
song Of
over,
Crowds
men S;
other,
with e.
of tund
their r
seillais
dren Q
glory !
Arise
arise,
1t v
scribe
and A
cred
from
Frenc
not
Suret
licem
Grove
other
live
Paris
in tn
them
the
wron
drum
cour
and
mos
Mon
wor
mar
ulat
tate
sep
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

.BlRlZ]
TIL

Descend A
Many Stri
Two Flags
: Two Natif
This colun
NV, written
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

Til
drurI
cour|
and
mos |
Mon
Wor |
mar
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sep
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| yea
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16

neal to the Republicans of Della
ware to send Dan back to us. Or
nerhaps 1 could write a letter to
the Wilmington newspapers and
set up this same appeal as a start
er for a draft movement. know
how completely you agree with my
feelings on this matter. Of course
I would not do anything which
would meet with Dams disapprov-
al Therefore, I am taking the lib
erty of sending him a copy of the
letter SO that he may know exactly
what 1 have on my mind. Now you
let me know whether the subject
can be appropriately pursued and
whether there is anything further
/ can do about it to help"
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
SKEET CONTROL
WARNING NOTE
Against Thousands of Tons
of Sand Removal About
BrOadkill
CREATE BARRIER DUNES

Many private owners of beaches
in the Broadkill-Mispillion Area
are subjecting neighboring lands to
flooding by bay waters, through al
lowing the trucking away of thous-
ands of tons of sand constituting
the barrier dunes which, until re-
cent years protected this area from
storm tides, it was stated in let
ter to the Delaware Waterfront
Commission from the Mosquito
Control Commission. The latter
commission is interested in pre-
serving the rear-lying marsh lands
from storm flooding because of the
thereby greatly increased mosquito
control problem, and the fact that
satisfactory control is sometimes
impossible because of these condi-
tions. rs there not something your
commission can do to stop the re-
moval of sand from the Delaware
Bay Beaches" the letter queries,
where same is causing the flood
ing of the adjacent marsh lands. !"
Laws have recently been passed
forbidding the removal of sand
from all state and municipal
beaches, but they do not control
private owners who desire to sell,
or permit removal of, sand from
their water fronts. The letter
specifically names a property south
! of FoWler'S Beach, where sand has
been trucked out by resident of
Milford, "to such an extent as to
create breaks in the barrier dunes" :"
which soon increase to gaps
through which storm tides sweep
to flood the marches" Eighteen
months ago, a survey made by the
mosquito control workers, in an eff
/ fort to get w. P. A. grant to re-
dyke this section of depleted bar
riers, estimated that the $500 feet
of breaks would require $4,000 to
repair. Last week, the letter
states, I'VE had the same breaks
surveyed and find now that the
$500 feet of gaps" have increased
to Slightly more than 5000 feet"
Much of this is oue to the contin-
ued storm erosion on the un-pro-
tected breaks, the letter infers, but
also attributes some of it to the re-
moval of thousands of tons of sand
for commercial purposes. The
marshlands in .this area were at
one time particularly worthwhile
for muskrat trapping, but many of
the most valuable acres have been
ruined by storm fioodings.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
SHORT TOMATO
CROPS ARE SEEN
Effect May Mean Higher
Market Prices To the
Growers
25cc INCREASE is SEEN

Large tomato growers in Della
ware and the Del-Mar-Va PENN
sula generally. not already under
contract, are looking forward to
better prices this season than in
recent years. Members of the Tri-
State Packers association, includ-
ing Maryland, Delaware, and New
Jersey, admit that because of a
shortage in acreage planted this
year, the price is likely to soar as
high as 20 to 25 per cent above the
contract price of S10.sO a ton. This
latter price was accepted during
the early spring by many growers
for acreage totallng about forty
per cent of the annual plant,
Frank Shook of Easton, Md, sec
retary of the Tri-State Associa-
tion, admitted it looked good for
those growers not bound by early
contracts. He attributed much of
the shortage to damage done to
first seed paintings this year in
Georgia, and also to late laying out
of plants in this section due to un-
favorable weather. He said he ex-
pected normal pack of between
five and six million cases on the
peninsula and in southern New
Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
SEARCH GOLD
IN COLORADO
Has Been Started Anew Fol.
lowing the Survey of
Cripple Creek
FAMOUS GOLD CAMP

Washington.-In a new search for
gold, the United States geological
survey will turn its attention this
spring and summer to one of the
most famous gold camps in the
world, the Cripple Creek district in
Colorado, which once swarmed with
prospectors.
There, In 1891, after mining men
had decided the district was COM
pletely barren, the rich Independ-
ence claim was discovered, signal
for a gold rush reminiscent of the
days of the forty-niners in Califor-
mia. The hills became thick with
gold hunters and IL mines were
shipping out rich ore. The year
1900 saw the maximum output, val
ued at over S1S,OOO,OOO.
Then, after several years of fluc-
tuating production, the district be-
gan to decline. In 1882 the annual
output had dropped to only $685.
600, most Of it recovered from old
dumps.
Three years after the discovery
of the Independence mine, the ge-
illogical survey began its study OF
the district. In 1904, after COM
plete resurvey by the state Of Colo
RADIO and the geological survey, ex-
perts predicted that deeper levels
would be less productive. The de-
creased production in later years
seemed to show that these predic-
tions were sound.
Then came the discovery Of a
deep rich ore shoot in the Portland
mine. This, with the remarkable
persistence of the ore bodies In the
Cresson mine, caused many to ques-
| ton the soundness of the predic-
tions. So hopes have been revived
| that gold will be found at deeper
levels in the Cripple Creek district.
In this hope, old mines have been
reopened and search has been
started for gold at deeper levels.
The program for this spring and
/ summer has been sponsored jointly
by the Colorado metal mining fund
representing the mining operators),
the state of Colorado and the geo.
logical survey.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
C. M. T.CAMP AT
CAMP DIX OPEN
Contingent From Delaware
Joins Other State En-
liStmentS
2,2OO YOUTHS ENROLL

All arrangements to conduct the
largest Citizens Military Training
Camp in the Second Corps Area,
which opened at Camp Dix, N. j.,
Monday, have been completed ac-
cording to Colonel R. E. Beebe.
18th Infantry, who is in command
of the camp. Over 2.20O youths
from the Metropolitan Area of
New York, Long Island, New Jer-
sey and Delaware viii start ar
irving soon after reveille, with the
largest group Of over 1900 candi-
dates due on special trains, which
will reach Camp Dix at 1920 a. m.
and 1885 a. m. Training during
the first two weeks of the camp,
Col. Beebe stated, will be in charge
of the 311th Infantry. commanded
by Colonel Norman Maranus. That
Reserve Regiment with ga officers
will have the duty Of equiping the
G. M. t. c. Regiment of twelve
companies and completing the pre-
liminary training. The Regiment
will be comprised of l 400 basic or
rookie trainers and 500 others who
have attended previous camps.
While the majority of the attend
ants of the camp will receive In
fantry training, approximately so
will be organized into a Signal
Company and receive training in
the higher technical work of mil
itary communications; such as
radio, telephone and telegraph
from officers of the 3O2nd Signal
Battalion. An innovation for this
years training inaugurated by Col
Beebe will be a number of demon
strations by full strength Regu-
lar Army platoon, commanded by
Capt. A. Donald Cameron, 18th In
fantry. This highly trained unit of
veterans will depict the snap and
precision of regulars in ceremon-
les, close order drill and combat
formations. An excellent athletic
program in charge of 1t. Norman
B. Edwards, who as an end on the
Army football team received All
American Honors two years ago,
has also been completed. The
schedule as arranged by 1t. Ed
wards will include practically all
sports. Football players will be
coached by Edwards and a number
of touch games" win be played
Regular Army officers designated
by Col. Beebe as his Staff to con-
duct the Camp, include Major
Macy L. Dill, Executive Officer;
Major Milo v. Buchanan, Adju-
tant; Capt, Joseph j. Billo, Supply
Officer; Capt. Paul K Porch, Per-
sonnel Adjutant; 1t William H
Banner, Jr., Mess Officer; 1t. Nor
man B. Edwards, Athletic Officer;
Major r. M. O'Day, So, Capt. E
c. Mack, Recreation Officer; Capt
r. E. Alexander, S-3 and Capt. A
Donald Cameron, Commanding Of
ficer of troops and demonstration
units.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
Ere Threatens CannerY

A grass fire which crept within
eight feet of the packing house of
the Baker Canneries at Middle
town, was brought under control
by the Volunteer Hose Company
Thursday afternoon after a two
hour battle. The fire was believed
To have been started in the field of
newly mown hay by shifting en-
gines working nearby. The fire
was discovered by workers in the
Baker Canneries.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
PERSONALS

Scott Way, the former proprie-
tor of the Middletown Transcript,
accompanied by his friend, Col.
Jos. Hanson, spent Sunday in
Smyrna, guests of Eugene Davis.
Way, as very serious man and
contributor of the Christian at
Work, very properly spent the
hours usually allotted to worship
by going to Church, st. Peters,
and he took his friends along with
him to teach them a good example
Rev. William 3. Gordon, rector
of st. Peters Church, accompan-
led by his wife, left on Monday
morning for Hagerstown, Md, te
be absent a month or more. His
health is quite run down and great
ly in need Of rest and the bracine
effect of the mountain air. Rev
DR.. Tullidge will supply his place
during his absence.
Mrs. M. w. Orme, nee Anna
Mansfield, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. r. d. Hoffecker
Daniel c. Bailey, recent grad,
uate of Pierce's Business College
Philadelphia, has taken the posi-
ton of bookkeeper with Lewis 8
Price.
Editor Griffenburg, of the new
paper of Harrington the Week.,
Review, was in town on Monda,
and visited the Times Office. HI
speaks quite encouragingly of hi
new enterprise. He is a brother o
c. F. Griffenburg, of Clayton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Truitt and grand
son John Truitt, of Milford, ar
visiting relatives in Smyrna an.
vicinity.
Mrs. Charles Beth, of Sarnia
Canada, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Anne Wood, near this town.
| Mrs. Hannah Sanders, Of Phila
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
Barber for " Years
Bars Women From Shop

MelrOse, Mass.-"No women
allowed" reads sign in eighty
four-year-old William T. Kirmes'
barber shop.
Kirmes, barber for 72 years
and claimant to the title of the
oldest active barber in point Of
service in Massachusetts, bars
women from his shop because
they are only % and 5O-cent Gus
toners" Each one brings
crowd, monopolizing the shop
and driving away better trade"
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
Monkey Must Die

London.-A monkey which, among
many other accomplishments, can
write its name in three languages,
but is unfortunately addicted to
drink, was condemned to death at
the London Sessions In a drunken
rage it attacked and injured a boy.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
Inpressing People

TT is easy to impress the peo-
ple," said Hi Ho, the sage of China
town, but they are often like chill
dren who love the promise of
sweets and become fretful if there
are not sufficient to satisfy ALL"
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
Lighthouse of Salvador

The name Lighthouse of Salvador
is sometimes applied to the vol
cano Izalco, which is located near
San Salvador, Central America, on
account of the vivid flashes of fire
it sends forth from time to time
that are visible from a long dis
tance,
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
tContin ned From Page Two)

expeditions, and two other less no
torious prisoners. The sheriff Of
fered a reward of $50 for the cap
ture of Allen, the same amount for
Rasin, and S25 for the two others.
All the others were arrested within
a short time after the delivery,
and to secure Rasin the sheriff has
since had him in leg chains, a pair
of which will also be forged for
Allen. With these he can probably
be retained to finish his sentence.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16
flyes NOT F.,
l., d Running ,tn',.s For
|..,i,' :. The '.' '''S'
.,!.1,sr TALK

,...tor Daniel Q.
's.rsss bis 5 stand since Z
= ,,I,,os ,,l.a.+ 9's sag 7 'Sss idea .
]" senator Hastlngs
~ as.,,s q many letters
'.'i requests that ne
,andidate. Among
. s,sinss IN change his mlno
-, senator Arthur
'.sI-c Michigan, who U
Ilsitsd states Senator
' 1nur,end, IT, stated .at ln4l
!, stisasd to let the mat,
i'srIt a final effort ana {,
4, ! draft movement,
'sIrrssrd has succeeded
a.'tings 5.' as chairman OF
,,.l,Iir,r senate rial cam
-. Senator Wand
+ in bis let ter; "Ine
Isrs sSout Dams volun-
sr'rsnt from the Senate
!, s,pIy I feel that it is q J
a. csIanity which ought
-. It makes no dif,
y. nan and l may have
disagreed regarding
,ausntal attitudes. Thas
!. mint. In a larger
] r rendered spectacular
], svice on the Republican
b Senate, and ! frankly
\ 4 think Of the approach
q, ,,ssions without his ac-
= rr side Of the aisle. we
vO vocal at best; and no
r-ro matter how able
tfute for the seasoned
4 Ike Dan. l have said
ting to you many times
lsye said the same thing
Bit | am not satisfied to
a.tsr drop without a final
) .aangs the program.I do
Il to do anything which
zSurass Dan or which
b sumter to his own wish
rAsnore, after clinging to
! Trs-Presidential decision,
b ri pressure, ! suppose ]
wr position to urge ac-
III upon someone else. But
ct # out Of my head
are going to need Dan on
ID he Senate and that il
Mistake for Delaware in
= and for the Republican
|, general to let Dan retire
! naiurely insists upon it.
i = mgniy gratuitous
b Rlunteer any advice to
But this is a matter
a'xsndS Delaware and in
y Republican side of the
~ whole. | do not know
! done about it; but if
p any to start the ball
nSdd be glad to come to
adsr any appropriate
q publicly voice my ap-
Smyrna times., 1936-07-16

Empty pocketbooks on the farm
don't turn factory wheels in the
D. Roosevelt.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-06
Red Cross Gave Disaster Relief In
80 States Last Year; Rendered Wide
Range ofService to American People

e~caped some type of catastrophe
during the year, he said. Assist
ance was also given in disasters in
insular territories.
"Since the Red Cross first began
carrying out disaster relief s. years
Mr.. Ross said, assistance in
the form of food, clothing, medi-
cal aid, shelter, and rehabilitation
of homes and families has been
sent to more than 1900 scenes of
disaster, and during this time a
total of more snan S109,500,000
have been expended in this work
of mercy
During the year 256,9SS ex-
service men came to the Red Gross
for some form of assistance, Mr..
Ross reported. Through the same
period 1865 persons were given
instruction in first aid, bringing
the total number of first orders
who have been trained by the Red
Cross since 1910 to 1,173,494 per-
CONTINUED on page Four)