davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-05
Letting Them Know

Sandy joined a golf club, and
was told by the professional that if
his name was on his golfballs and
they were lost they would be re-
turned to him when found.
Good" said tire Scot, "put my
name on this ball."
The pro did so. -
a"Would you also put M. D. after
it?" said the new member. 'I'm a
doctor" The pro obeyed.
tThere's just one more thing,
can We squeeze Hours 10 to 8 on
as well?"-Bee Hive
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-05
MaSterful Man

They were walking along North
Main street and paused in the glare
of a brightly lighted jewelry store.
( Unlike her escort, she seemed in
no hurry to continue.
Look" she said, "did you ever
see such good looking engagement
rings for such = low price?"
He was the masterful type. TAX
ing her arm firmly, he answered.:
"Uh-huh. But look over here Isn't
that swell radio for only $11.95?"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-05
Our Lessons

When one has learned his les
sons he may roam the fields and
float on the river at his own sweet
will; but so long as he is at his
desk he must be deaf to the in
vitations of the sky and the woods.
w. Mabie.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-05
Weeks Supply Of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Pos
tum Company in another part Of
this paper. They will send a full
weeks supply of health giving
Postum free to anyone who writes
for it.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-05
Virt1lally1f aTabletNow

If you suffer from headaches what
you want is quick relief.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets
give quick relief, for one reason, be-
cause they dissolve or disintegrate
almost instantly they touch mois-
ture. (Note illustration above.)
Hence - when you take a real
Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to
dissolve almost as quickly as you
swallow it. And thus is ready to
start working almost instantly -.
headaches, neuralgia and neuritis
pains start easing almost at once.
That's why millions never ask
for aspirin by the name aspirin
alone when they buy, but always
say "BAYER ASPIRIN" and see
that they get it.
Try it. You'll say it's marvellous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

{ Anthony Dimasio, 47, of 92 South Leonard street, charged with sell- ing liquor without Q permit, was given continuance to tomorrow by Judge John F. McGrath in city court today. Dimasio was arrested by Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Pat rick Moylan of the vice squad in connection with Q raid September 12 in which another man was taken into custody on the same charge, and is now awaiting trial. Vice squad members said the question of which of the two men actually was the proprietor of the establishment had arisen, each claiming the other was the owner.
 Charge NOIled
 A charge of breach of peace against Fred O'Brien, 26, of 10 South street, was nolled. Fred Red- ican, 26, of AS Hawkins street, charged with illegal use of markers, was given a nolle on payment of $10 and costs.
 A fine of $5 and costs was irn- posed on Michael Milf, 20, of A Wahl avenue, Hartford, on a charge of driving without an operators lic- ence. Thomas Morrison, A, of A Meadow street, charged with breach of peace, was granted a nolle on payment of $10. Ray TurrelI, 28, of 42 North Main street, was given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
1O5 STATE BANK FDIC PROTECTED.
None of COnnecticut's Mu- tuaI Savings Banks
 Carry Insurance

Washington, D. O., Sept 2s-The Federal Deposit Insurance corpora ton, has announced that as of June 30, 1886, 105 of the 125 oper- ating commercial banks in Connec- ticut were insured, 54 of these being national banks, six being state bank members of the federal reserve sys- tenn and 45 banks not members of the federal reserve system, accord ing to information submitted to Senator Lonergan (d) Connecticut.
 None of the 7S mutual savings banks in the state is insured ac- cording to the report.
 The Federal Deposit Insurance corporation also reported that since its inception it has operated with the Reconstruction Finance corpor- ation in program of capital re- mobilization. The Reconstruction Finance corporation has purchased capital obligations to the extent of approximately $7,1670OO from S9 banks in the state, the report shows.
 The capital position in the state banks has also been improved through the sale of capital obliga- tions, through contributions from stockholders and through the waiv- ing of deposots by depositors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Ingenuity

Reaching a new high in igenu- uity, thieves late last night or
 early this morning broke into 8 First National store at the cor ner of Liberty and South Main streets, removed a section of fur mace pipe and a floor radiator and wormed their way through the opening, police reported.
 The break was reported to Chief Inspector Joseph P. Ste vens of the detective bureau and investigated by Lieut.. Detective William Pollard and Detective William Foley. Store employees were conducting an inventory this morning to deterpine the amount of cash taken. None of the stock was removed, detectives said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

The honor students are: Morton Greenblatt, Lindley Bronson, Edwin H. Jones, Jr., and Jerome s. Korn- reich.
 The local freshmen are: Edward J. Balanda, 16 Chipman St.; John F. Roland, 184 Plaza Ave; {; Arthur P. Greenblatt, 8 Columbia Blvd; James T. Healey, 47 Chap man Ave-; Robert T. Larkin, g De- morest St.; Daniel J. Shiller, 166 Fulton Park Ave; Jerome Stein, 136 Plaza Ave-; Matthew s. Weinberg, 49 Lexington Ave.
 Boxer On List
 The complete list of honor stud- ents includes 551 names. Prominent undergraduates listed are Lawrence Kelley, this years football captain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
AUTO SALESMAN i HELD FOR TRIAL
Bound Over to Superior Court on Complaint of
 Woman Victim

Harry Burke, A, of 16 Highland avenue, was bound over to superior court under bond of $500 on a charge of obtaining. money under false pretenses in city court today after Judge John F. McGrath had been informed that the mans rec ord showed he had been tried last year for a similar offense. Burke was arrested September 19 by Detec- tives Cornelius Shanahan and Will fam Foley and has been free under bond. tNU
 Miss Nonie Crowley, of 135 West Main street, told the court of the details of a transaction by which Burke allegedly obtained from her the sum of $250 and her car, in re- turn for which she was to receive another car valued at more than $500.
 She said Burke had approached her with the proposition to sell her 8 car under the terms described, showing her the other machine. She turned over her car to him, she said, together with the money, but re- ceived nothing in return except a receipt.
 When a few days had elapsed and she still had not received the new car, she complained to police, who arrested Burke, a former automo- bile salesman employed at various times by several dealers in the city. She has since received her car back, she said. Attorney Joseph c. Gull foile, Burke's counsel, said his client had promised to make resti- tuition, but Miss Crowley said this had not been done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
WOMEN'S MISSION
 WINDS UP SUNDAY

The mems mission opened at the Immaculate Conception church, with services to continue all week. A throng filled the church as the mission opened at 7:30 last night.
 Mission masses will be offered at 5:30 and 2 a. m. each day during the week. Evening services will be- gin at 7:30. The missions will end next Sunday afternoon. It is in charge of three dominican fathers.
 The women's mission was ended yesterday afternoon, with the be- slowing of the papal blessing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

Facts Tell the Story
 Lucid understanding by the vot- CTS of the facts of New Deal mis- management will go farther toward electing Governor Landon to the presidency than any political argu- ment, no matter how carefully mar shaled. Facts on which the New Deals record is built are not dis putahle; neither can they be an- swered by wisecracking, at which so many New Deal apostles excel. Wrapped in the complete belief of their own omnipotence it has been the position of the New Dealers that there was no righteousness on earth until they took command. Un- der such illusions President Roose- welt not only scuttled a party plat form, but broke promise after promise, much like 8 child who leaves her broken dishes, forgotten, to get new ones which will shortly suffer 8 similar fate.
 The New Deal today stands in- dicted before the bar of public opinion because it brought regi- mentation instead of recovery, ex- trAvagance instead of economy, buYdensome taxation instead of greater personal security, propa- ganda instead of truth; because It subjected human misery and star vatior to political machinations, substituted partisan and selfish politics for statesmanship, and brushed aside constitutional rights in the greatest invasion of per- scls.l privacy the nation has ever known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
HOLY NAME GROUP
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The Holy Name society of Our Lady of Lourdes church will meet this evening at the parish hall. The delegates who attended the Holy Name convention will be heard. They are: Anthony Forino, Peter Di Leo, Attorney John Greco, Jo- seph De Luca, Aurelio Greco and Donate Guererra.
 Later in the evening a debate be- tween the Holy Name and the Cir colo Dante vii ltake place. Joseph De Luca is in charge of the Holy Name group and Joseph Renzoni the Circolo Dante.
 Peter Di Leo will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Wastefulness Charged

It has been a spendthrift govern ment and wasteful to an extreme, spending twice as much as it has taken in. It has spent more than did the administrations of the first A presidents of the United States in l22 years of ofi1ce. It has passed IA new laws involving taxation and doubled the tax bill of the coun- try. The New Dealers have received from a Roosevelt dominated Con- gress blank checks totaling $l3,- 5OO, ,0O0, 900, forcing deficit upon deficit and the national debt to an all time high. The unfinished Pass omoquoddy power project, upon which millions were spent to cap- ture Maine voters, is prime ex- ample of New Deal waste.
 Meanwhile a starving and de- pression-torn people who had every right to expect aid from their gov- ernment, found that it was neces- sary to adopt New Dealism as a political faith to get New Deal relief job at even pittance wage. Voters were forced to change their registrations, and those who did not found themselves back on the dole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Starting Youths

Two boys, l3 and l4, will be arraigned in juvenile court Satur- day on charges of breaking and entering the home of Thomas Acuosti, 120 Easton avenue, Fri day afternoon. The boys entered the house by means of a key and were said to have taken about $200 in jewelry. They were arrest ed by Detectives John Calvin and Anthony Mariana and turned over to Miss Kathleen Crowley, proba- ton officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Engineers

Troy, N. Y.-Stuart Meyerhans, 137 Frost road, Waterbury, and Lucien F. Wolff. 212 Wood street, Waterbury, are among four hum dred new students entering Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute this month. Meyerhans has selected the course in industrial engineer ing, and Wolff the course in mechanical engineering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

uttered in any political campaign No better reason was ever given why the American people should, at once, terminate the New Deal, and elect Governor Landon president of the United States.
 The Kansas governor has reputation for know ing how to work, reputation for keeping his word,
 reputation for being far too intelligent to be fooled and far too courageous to be frightened.
 Recovery is what the New Dealers have been trying vainy to bring about during the last three and half tortuous years Their many sins have fumbled from m ''recoverys" name But they have fumbled from one failure to another, never quite succeeding in yrasping firmly either recovery or the fundamentals of American democracy That is the issue in all its clarity.
 President Roosevelts and the New Deals polic;-e nave fostered monopoly, threatened the nations credit driven needed capital from the field of indus creased unemployment and undermined confidence in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Eight Others Enter As Freshmen; State
 Represented By 176
55I Make Up Honor Group Including Larry Kelley, Football Captain; $50 in lst Year Class; Hawaiian
 and Puerto Ricans Registered

Potter Stewart, chairman of the Yale Daily News, John w. Field of Bridgeport, chairman of the Yale Political union, and Richard Gal- land, captain of the boxing team.
 There are about $50 members in the freshman class, from thirty-nine states in the union and from Dis trict of Columbia, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. Connecticut members of the new class are from 47 towns and cities in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
PIease Remit

The sl,5O0 suit of Carolina Iannantuoni, also known as Carolina DeCastro, against Mi- chael and John xannantupni, also known as JsAnthOny, is slated for trial in common pleas court tomorrow. The two de- fendanis have filed counter claims against the plaintif.
 The action is based on alleged non-payment eR . debt of S1,000. The defendants claim that they advanced goods werth more than $500 to the pIaintifE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Fractures Hip

Mrs. Isabella Irwin, 93, of 92 Perkins avenue, was admitted to Waterbury hospital Saturday suf- fering from a possible fracture of the right hip caused by a fall at her home, is reported unchanged by hospital authorities today. Mrs. Irwin is not on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Four Waterbury Boys on Honor List at Yale
Alleged Liquor Law
 Violator Arraigned
Question of Ownership Remains Disputed Issue;
 Theft Charge Brings Fine of $25, Costs

days and ordered to turn his pay over to the probation officer after he had been ararigned on . breach of peace charge preferred by his wife.
 Theft Alleged
 Michael LaPorta, 9, of l68 west street, New Haven, was fined $25 and costs on a charge of theft by Judge Edward Mascolo Saturday morning and given suspended sentence on a companion charge of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

Four Waterbury students at Yale University are included among the 145 Connecticut men listed on the Yale honor Hist, it was announced today, and eight other Waterburians are listed among the 176 Connecti- cut members of the freshman class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Spotlighting
 Brass ssCityNews
New Hours

Hours of work for Gabriel Price and James M. Monaghan, deputy collectors of internal reve- nue, have been changed from the former schedule to 8:25 a. m. to 4::30 p. m. The office will be open to the public from 8:45 a. m. to 9:30 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
CROSSING FATALITIES CUT

Washington Total fatalities resulting from accidents at high- way-railroad crossings were ap- proximately one-third less in 1885 than in the record year of 1928, the Association of American Railroads reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
BOTH SIDES of inc g1 CAMPAIGN

Official views of the Republican and Democratic National Committees leading issues of the campaign pre- sonted by leaders of hs two parties in this series of 12 articles, taking the place of Rodney Butchers Washing
 ton column during DutchsVs vacation The Republican and Democratic arguments presented alternate days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
CLEAN
 FALSE TEETH NEW EASY WAY
NO Brsshiae - Rscenmended By Dentists
 A..,.veA Rv CaaA HeuaekeepinS Bureau

Apprsved By Good Housekeeping Bureau
 Just drop little Stera-Kleen powder in a glass of water. Leave your false teeth or hridaes in it while you dress or overnight. No need Co brush. Simply rinse and your pleaes are fresh and clean-clean where the brush can't reach.
 Stera-Kleen removes blackest stains. tar- tar, film and tarnish. Ends bad taste and pmeiI. Makes dull teeth look like new nmooEh, cool - comfortable. The discovery of pr. l.. w. Sherwin, eminent dentist. Ap- proved by Good Housekeeping. Ask your arugRist for Stera-Kleen today. Money back if yOu gre not delighted. Q 1886. P. ( B. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

not exceeded even by the World War setup. The World War ma chine was used to build patriotic fervor. The Farley machine is used to build favorable New Deal senti- ment, and perpetuate the New Deal CTS in office at the expense of the taxpayer. Hand in hand with the propagandistS goes the huge spy ring of hired snoopers, hired by the New Deal, which has ruthlessly pulled aside the curtain of privacy assured citizens by their Constitu- tion.
 In three years the New Deal has doubled taxes paid by the consumer. Before President Roosevelt took office consumers taxes contributed only 30 per cent to the cost of government. Today, by the presi- dents own admission, the consumer is paying 60 per cent. A $1,500-a- year man pays $200 in hidden taxes.
 The New Dealers promised to aid the American farmer, but they could not sign Mother Nature on the dotted line. Their program of planned scarcity, plus the drouth, means that America is importing millions of dlalors worth of food- stuffs to take the place of that de- stroyed.
 Such a record does not deserve the renewed confidence of the vot- CTS.
 NEXT: Mrs. James H. McDOn- aid, vice president general, D. A. R.. speaking for the Democrats, appraises President Roosevelt and the New Deal "in the light of changing economic order"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
N. U. s. J. FARLEY

Unit No. 58 of theh National Un- ion for Social Justice will hold an important meeting tonight at Wash ington school gymnasium at which time all members have been asked to be present. Future activities will be discussed and recent communi- cations read.
 Hove, England, is to have $780, 900 town hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
PARADISE CURVE" IN
 TROUBLE

X Chico, Cal. (UP)-As the result of five automobile accidents and seven deaths at Paradise Curve" the lat- ter is either to be eliminated or at least the name changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
MOSCOW RAISES LEMONS

Moscow (UP)-The Chief admin
 istration of Sub-Tropical Cultures has organized a hot-house citrus plantation near Moscow. Besides lemon trees, brought here from the Soviet Sub-tropics, 5000 lemon scions were imported from Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Republican Head ASSaiIS New Deal For Plumbing With Recovery" And
 Halls LandOn Election
BY JOHN HAMILTON Chairman Republican National Committee

he time has to stop this fumbng with recovery"
 The words those of Governor Ali M Landon of Ka publican candidate for the presidency They part eptng the nomination of his party. No powerful pt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Flayed For Propaganda

New Dealers used relief money to create huge propaganda machine, which hired more than 5000 ex- perienced propagandists and was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28

At Pepperwood, Calf, the stump of giant redwood tree, said to be more than 5000 years old, hGs been made into a garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-28
Facts Tell the Story

krfal enterprise, increased ul representative government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
TIGHTENING LIQUOR CONTROL

a attempt is to be made in Congress TO sever
4 the Federal Alcohol Administration from the
Treasury Department, where it was placed last ses-
sion after considerable controversy. and set it UP
as an independent bureau.
The reasons are three-fold First, because Con-
gress neglected. at the last session. to repeal GER
tain internal revenue statutes of long standing
which conflict with FAA statutes; second, because
it is held that independent commission with it's
attention solely devoted to the liquor problem, can
better administer the laws and third, because such
an independent commission can cooperate better
with the states in promoting temperance.
The President was reported to be in favor of an
independent commission when the liquor bill was
before Congress last session. Because of the bitter
fight bulk sales in kegs and barrels which Sec
rotary of Treasury Morgenthau opposed compro-
mise was necessary which resulted in prohibition of
bulk sales, but transferred the FAA to the Treasury
as originally provided in the House BILL
Promotion of temperance is the earnest desire
of President Roosevelt, and the FAA, and hence
forth will become increasingly important phase
of policy
Old-line drys again are becoming active and are
pointing to excuses here and there. In some cases
they have singled out admitted evils of which the
root out.
Those who advocate an independent commission
to facilitate the promotion of temperance point out
that the Treasury, naturally, is interested rather
in the collection of revenue than in the temperance
phase.
State liquor control boards themselves, are in
creasingly aware of the necessity of promoting tenn
perance and have organized commission for CO.
operation with the FAA.
The commission is headed by r. Nice. Burlington
chairman of the Virginia liquor control board and
includes Mrs. John R. Sheppard of New York, Mrs
Edith Mcclure Patterson of Ohio and w j. Lind
berg of Washington State.
Since liquor control now is largely matter for
the states the initiative must come from the states
in applying social controls But it is felt that the
Federal government can be of material assistance,
through cooperation and that an independent COM
mission would be the most effective agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
THE TWIN CITIES

A YEAR before the murder of Walter Liggett
= Minneapolis editor Attorney General Cum
mings, in discussing crime conditions named Min
neapolis and ST. Paul as two of the three cities
where cleanup VS. needed most urgently
In the controversy and investigation which fol-
lowed, different officials involved suggested differ
ent explanations.
One OF them recalled that years ago St Paul had
chief of police who let it be known in the under
world that he would pay little attention to the pres
ence OF criminals in ST. Paul if the criminals would
behave while there.
Orders were passed along in the underworld that
stick-ups burgaries and other depredations were not
to be committed in st. Paul. In return. it was
charged police officials paid little attention to the
presence OF underworld characters in the city, even
though they were known to be wanted for crimes
committed elsewhere.
AS result, it was said men and women COM
hitting crimes in Chicago came to look on St Paul
as logical hide-out and gradually its reputation
spread farther. The proximity of Minneapolis pro-
yided an opportunity to change quickly from one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
THE PROBLEM OF PAROLE

W1rH two more paroles from Indiana ma, penal penal
w institutions arrested in Chicago on the same
day for major feonies our citizens should be ponder
ing again the crime question. In the newspaper
crime reports of the last three the repetition
of Indianas name is monotonous.
Parole laws designed to give young first offenders
a second chance are humane in theory. They
operate well in many cases, according to reports of
parole officers.
But too many of the young men released from
Indiana institutions have gone directly into ca
reer of banditry, declaring on society. We can
see some underlying causes-poverty surns, in
ability to get work. drink and drugs. However, for
the good of the state, further study of parole
would be justified. Indiana does not have to con-
tnue to appear in so many stories of public enemies
captured in other states.