davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Friday Remnants!
Knit indies

ChiIdren's 81 Cotton Union SUITS
fieeced and medium weights. For
est Mills and other brands.
White and gray Broken A0(
sizes .......... ''..''''..
Children'S soc Cotton Pants
fieeced; ankle and knee length
Rayon stripe ard plain pr
white. Broken sizes. ... 80
Women's Sc Cotton Rayon Stripe
Union Suits, medium weight. 90R
Sleeveless and knee length. ~
STANDARDIZATION Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
CLUB TO STAGE FARCE
Mckinley High School Thespians
Plan Presentation Nov. 20 and 2l.

Club viii present The Nervous Wreck.
by Owen Davis. in the school auditorium
November 20 and p. at O'Clock.
The play Will be produced under the
direction of Mrs Eda Frost and Miss
Rhoda Watkins faculty members. The
cast is headed by Robert Botkin as
Henry Williams and Dorothy Clark as
Sally Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

Mems Wear
(97) Mems SO to SO Shirts and
Drawers, including Isle, linen mesh
and athletic ents. 9nn
Mostly small sizes. ...... 0I~
1861 Mems soc Athletic Shirts
and Shorts, broken sizes. r0r
(22) Mems IS Derby Hats tfrom
the Williams Co, stock) CO 90,
Large sizes ........ T6sARI
(ij4) Mems ST to SO Hose. wool,
silk -and-wool or silk. left from
the williams Co. stock. EOr
(S7D Mems use to So Athletic
Union Suits, well known 0n~
brands. Broken sizes. 0IS
(69J Mems 79c Rayon Athletic
Union Suits, 80 and 40. rn~
Slight irregulars ........ 4IS
(96) Mems So and $40 Fine Felt
HatS-Crofut Knapp or Shoeble
makes. Cleft from the
Williams Co. stock). &9 EE
$50 Mems see Shirts. broad
cloths and oxford cloths. An~
Mostly whites. Broken sizes, ~
1897 Mems SO TO SIS Full Dress
and Tuxedo Shirts. SEARCHED
5 & pieatea oosoms: Most CSC
t102) Mems sec Cotton Ribbed
Shirts and Drawers, medium
S slss: foFa color: Broken 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Friday Remnants!
Curtain e Drap-
cry Materials

$3.50 Yds,) Ice CretonneS, rnr
pretty patterns. Yard. go.
ou ags c re 1nas rev rsZers 94 21c
inches 'ss 1 Striped 1,I Eayon' As 39c
19c Rayon DamaSk. Fall colOrS-
R R.s@ or ys striped, So inches soc
lsc French Marquisette. ecru.
White and cream. Yard 10
wide. Yard .........
GOldenberE' S-FOurth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Friday Remnants!
Housewares

(3) 1913 Kitchen Tables with
porcelain tops. Slightly O. 0Q
damaged .............. TR"%
~ $32.9S Kitchen Cabinet, floor
sample. Slightly G9E OQ
so1led ............ @%
(3) $7.9S Steel Utility Cabinets,
with shelves. Floor c. 90
samples. Slightly soiled. T@sS%
$50 S298 Curtain
Stretchers, with rustless O. MO
pins Soiled ... T~S&%
QS) S1.79 Folding Iron Tor
ing Boards on stand. Soiled ~
(1O Gray Enameled Coffee 9Er
Pots, ACT. size. Damaged. 80
(I6) 49c White EnameIed
% naa.s.a bowls. at. size. 1oc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Store
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
UNA COMRANIA STAND
ARD PInE oRDEN JUDI
CIAL CoETRA oTRA

Los abkados de la compania
Standar6JOil, de Kentucky, que
desde hace muchos amos vende
sus productos en- la Florida, pre-
sentaron aver un escrito en- la
corte federal pidiendo Sc prohi-
ba a otra corporation llevar ell
nombre de Standard Oil Com
pany de Florida.
Alega la parte reclamante
que ell nombre de Standard Oil
Company de Florida, Sc adopt6
con ell p~rop6sito deliberate de
obtener los beneficios de un nom
bre puesta por ella en- este mer-
cado desde hace 20 amos; de per
judicarla EN- sus negocios, des-
truyendo la buena voluntad que
ha c~onstruido en- dos decadas,
y de hacer Greer al publico que
la empresa de Kentucky patro-
Gina la creada aqui.
Una orden temporal en- con-
ira de la corporation sera fir
mazda por Ell juez Alderman.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
tNFOR NJ
DEL PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver llega-
ron los vapores Irene, Cuba y la
motonave Worden, de bandera
nicaragGense.
Sali6 con rumbo a Mobile,
cargado de fosfato, ell vapor
americana Antinous. Tambien
Sc hizo a la mar ell vapor ameri-
cano Commercial Alabaman.
Ell remolcador Cadmus sali6
llevando a remolque la barca S.
d. Warmer.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
Sc DECLARE CULPABLE
DE ASALTO CRIMINAL

Dos amos de prisi6n impuso
aver el juez Petteway, de la cor
te de 10 criminal, a Owen Green,
de 10 amos, individuo acusado
de asalto con intenci6n de asesi-
mar a Oscar Skipper y Hanson
Savage, contra los cuales hizo
disparos de arma de fuego ell
pasado II de mayo.
Debera cumplirlos en- la peni-
tenciaria del eStado, en- RSiford.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11

tOma parte activa Organi-
zaci6n de los del Sur,
sobre la deportacida elNos ex.
tranjeros y particua Siette de
los trabajadores de ne[s radi-
Gales.
Tambien hablara en- favor de
Tom Mooney, de los negritos
condenados a muerte en- Seats
boro y de otros pr9blemas de
innegable Important ia.
Asistio Miss Macy al juicio
oral donde fueranj condenados
los negritos. por Apuesta viola
ci6n de dos mujeres de mala
fama.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
REGALARAN DINERO EN-
Ell TEATRO CASINO

Manana viernes la direction
del teatro Casino regalara dine
70 a todos los espectadores.
En- ell momento de sacar su
entrada, o a la puerta, sc entire
CARA a cada persona I'm sobre
que contendra desde un centavo
hasta cinco pesos.
No Sc divide de recoger su So
bre.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
DETENIDAS SIETE NIUE
RES ALEGRES Y CUATRO
JOVENES

A la eStaci6n de policia fue-
ron conducidas en- la mahana
de hoy siete muieres de vida a.
le9re", tres l%atinas, y cuatro j6-
venes "latinos' que Sc encontra-
ban en- compania de elias Guam
do la policia hizo acto de pre-
sencia.
Residen las mujeres en- eI
llamado distrito 'rojo' de Ybor.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11

Mahana viernes, a las $3.50 de
la noche, dara una conferences
en- ell Centre Obrero, la Srta. He
len Marcy. representative en- el
ell Sur de la Liga de Defensa
International Obrera, agrupa-
paci6n que mantiene estrechas
relaciones con el partido Comu-
nista.
D~isertara Miss Marcy, que
La gaceta., 1931-06-11

cares de Ia Florida destinados a
criaderos.
Base SUI resolution ell juez en-
que los criaderos deben estar
cercados, de acuerdo con 10 que
dispone la ley.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
PROSPERO UN RECURSO
DE HABEAS CORPUS EN-
FAVOR DE ONCE GAIA
DORES

Ell iuez Parks, de la corte del
circuito, luego de DIR un recur-
so de habeas corpus dispuso la
libertad de once ciudadanos, a
los cuales Sc acusaba de cazar
o llevar armas cargadas en- lu-
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
Pleitos y Divorcios

Josefina Smith contra William
d. Smith; Clarice Pearce Russ
contra William z. Russ; Mary
A. Matson contra Ella Winter
Garretson; Ella A. Stein contra
Anthony p. Stein; condado de
Hillsborough contra John D..
Gordon.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Senadores batearon 10
hits e hicieron 8 carreras; Pc
gando once hits los Indios solo
pudieron hacer 4 carreras.
Cleveland 4c, 11h, lie; Wash
ington &c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11

Sc senal6 a cada uno fianza
de SIS, con la obligation de pre-
sentarse al juez Watkins, de la
corte municipal.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11

Eddie Collins pasara a la lis
ia de jugadores inactivos del Fl
ladelfia americana, despues de
rs amos de serVicio active.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11

New York 1c. 3h, De-: Pitts
burg sc, 10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11

Boston 13c, 19h, De; st. Luis
&c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1931-06-11

DARA UNA C~ONFERENCIA
EN- Ell centric OBRERO
LA SRTA. HELEN MARCY.
DELEGADA DE LA LIGA
DE DEFENSA NTERN
CIONAL OBRERA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
STORM CLOUDS ON
 APPOINTMENT OF
 NEW HAVEN JUDGE
Bill Slippad Into Senate to Deprive Gov of POwer4 All About Agreed Judges Will Pass

Hartford, Conn. March 14-(U. P) |-Storm clouds gathered in the state legislature after a week of compar- ative calm, as the senate prepared to take action on a bil1 depriving the governor of a long established power to appoint the city. court Judges of New Haven. The measure, raised in committee, was slipped in- to the senate yesterday about the same time Governor Wilbur h Cross sent in his nominations of Judge Stanley Dunn, republican, and Philip Troup, democrat, as the New Haven judges. The bill appeared un- der the title "an act amending the charter of the city of New Haven and attacks sthe constitutionality Of the New Haven nominations, which are the only ones not left entirely to the discretion of the general as- sembly.
 Leaders of both parties believe the nominations will be confirmed and at the Same time approval giv- en the charter amendment, over which there is expected to be bit- ter fight, with republicans gather ing their forces to override a veto if necessary, Some New Haven dem ocrats appeared keenly disappoiht- ed in the nominations, insisting the governor should have named demo- crats to both court positions. David J. Mccoy, New Haven town chair man, declared the town committee had insisted on democrats replacing both republican judges and approv- ed a program of "both judges or none."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
MAY SAVE LIVES
 OF v ARRESTED
 IN SPAIN REVOLT
They Are All Military Men and They Simply Obeyed
 the Orders of SuperiOrs

Jaca, Spain, March 14-(UP)- Growing sentiment at Jaca and in Madrid against imposition of the death penalty on any of the 77 mili- tary men on trial here for rebellion indicated to-day that the prosecution might modify it's demands and seek no sentence more severe than life imprisonment. The court martial of the Jaca rebels, held beneath the portrait of King Alfonso in the Chilly Victoria barracks, rapidly de- vcloped the ramificationsA of the re- publican uprising last December against the throne. Furthermore, it indicated that the sentiment which inspired the rebels was far from "Iaca republic.
 The testimony brought out that the majority of the soldiers merely followed orders of their supertors, although Captain Sediles made it clear that he desired to assume max imum responsibility because he was bound by fraternal ties to the exc cuted Captain Galan and Captain Garcia Hernandez Gayo. He said they sought to implant a conserva- tive republic in Spain under leader ship of Alcala Zamora, Miguel Maura and the famous flyer. Ramon Franco, whose brother was in the court room. It also was learned that the prosecutor will ask 15 years inn prisonment for Zamora and eight years for other signers of the De- cember revolutionary manifesto who are now in jail at Madrid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
JUDGE SEABURY IS PROTESTED BY
 ACCUSED MAN
District Attorney Grain of New York Says the Judge Has Been AvOwed Enemy of His

New York, March 14 - (UP) = District Attorney Thomas c. T. Grain opened a counter-attack on his investigators today in letter to Governor Roosevelt protesting the appointment of Judge Samuel Sea- bury as commissioner to investigate the charges of incompetence and laxity preferred against him by the City Club.
 Grains grounds for protest were said to be that Judge Seabury is a member of the City Club, and that he has criticized Grains conduct of office. It was said at Albany that the governor left yesterday for his home at Hyde Park.
 The fight to oust Mayor Walker continued to grow, meanwhile. The Rev John Haynes Holmes, chairman of the city affairs committee, an- nounced that the organization has definitely decided to submit specific charges against the mayor to Cover nor Roosevelt. and has already re- ceived legal approval of the charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
MYSTERY CASE IN SPRINGFIELD IS
 VERY P'UZZLINC

Springfield, Vt. March IA = GU. P.)-A strange. case of mistaken identity, in which a fake suicide note apparently was used to hide a murder, was revived to-day. States Attorney Lawrence J. Edgerton an- nounced to-day that his office was working on new line of investiga- ton in connection with the death of an unidentified woman whose body was found in pasture at Chester more than a year and half ago.
 He would not confirm reports that the victim, first incorrectly identi- fled as Mrs Catherine Packard, had been tentatively identified as one Katherine La Belle. IS, of Laconia, N. H. However, Edgerton indicated that his office was in possession of fresh evidence which he. hoped would le~i soon to definite identifi- cation of the victim, now believed to have been slain despite the fact that a suicide" note was found near the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
Henry Ford Has
 Found the Real Fountain of Youth

It Myers, Fla, March 14-(UP)- Henry Ford seems to have found the fountain of youth that Ponce De Leon was looking for in these parts some few hundred years ago.
 The 67-year-old motor car manu- facturer felt so fit yesterday that he chinned himself six times from the branch of Q rubber tree while his friends, Thomas Edison and Harvey Firestone, looked on amazed.
 <. Then, his appetite aroused, he sat down and ate a dinner consisting of | shrimp and oyster cocktail, thick cnion soup. broiled steak, toast, buckwheat cakes, blueberry pie and several sticks of candy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
CUILTY ON ADVICE GIVEN
 BY HIS MOTHER
Implicated in Murder of Ohio Professor = His Companion Will Die and He Was Given Life

-s Bardstown. Ky. March 14 - GUP) = A mothers decision, made during a long distance telephone call from Detroit, wass responsible for her sons Imprisonment for life today Anthony Peterson of Detroit plead ed guilty late yesterday to a charge of participating in the staying of Carl B. James, former Ohio profess sor. who was killed by two hitch hikers to whom he gave a ride. His companion, Frank Carson, also of Detroit, was found guilty Thursday night of firing the shot which killed James, and was sentenced to be elec- trocuted at Eddyville June12.
 Peterson was given the choice of pleading guilty and being given life Imprisonment. or pleading not guilty and taking the chance of being con- victed, with a possible death sen- tence. He called his mother in De- troit. Faced by the tremendous de- cision of having her son imprisoned for life or possibly put to death, she chose the former, and advised him to plead guilty. He. did, and was sem fenced immediately,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
NIXON NIRDLENGER TRAGEDY IN
 WHICH WIFE KILLED HUSBAND
 SEEMS TOH HAVE BEEN FORETOLD

Nice. France. March 14.-(UP)- A 1880 Christmas card of Fred C.. Nixon -Nirdiinger. who was shot to death by his wife Wednesday night, was revealed to-day as a strange and accidental ioreboding of the tragedy for which Mrs Charlotte Nixon-Nird- finger of St Louis. is held in Jail. The card. sent from Philadelphia, included a cartoon showing Nixon Nirdlinger shooting at his wife and under 1t was the inscription, "As ye SOW. so shall ye reap"
 The card was doubled sheet, one side of which showed the Eiffel tow CT, forming an arch with the. New York stock exchange under which was written "badly bent and just holding our own." Underneath was d group picture of the Nixon-Nird- finger family labelled. "Papa--Ma- ma--YankeeF Doodle Miss Colum- bjAs;' on aQother part of the csrd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
SKULL BELIEVED TO BE THAT. OF
 ST ELIZABETH
It Was Found in the Reli- quary of the Church of Saint Gudule Located in Brussels

Brussels, March IA - (UP) - A skull believed to be that of St Eliz- abeth of Hungary has been found in the reliquary of the Church of Saint Gudule in Brussels. The skull was presented to the ancient cathedral. which dates from 1920. by the Arch duchess Isabelle in 1850.
 St Elizabeth was the daughter of Andrew II. king of Hungary. She was born in 1907 and lived only "A years. but in her short life she set an example of charity and kindness to the poor that caused her to be canonized by Pope Gregory TX only four years after her death. She was married when IA years old to Louis ", Landgrave of Thuringia. The most famous legend about her con- cerns the incident when her hus- band, who had forbidden her lavish charities, spied her taking heavy bundle of bread to the poor. He ordered her to open it, but when she did so, the bundle contained noth- ing but red roses. The miracle con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
MAYOR JIMMY" WALKER VERY TIRED AND DISAPPOINTS THE
 TEXAS PEOPLE WHO LIKE HIM

against him in New York failed to bring any comeback.
 1T don't want to say anything about those charges that are ex- pected to be fled" he said. quite obviously bored.
 "What I want is to get out into the sunshine at Palm Springs, Cali fornia, as my doctor has ordered. for . rest. I want to forget about these Investigations for a time. Then, when I return to New York, can look my accusers in the eye and can answer them better"
 Many members of his party grasped the opportunity to sojourr acrosS the Mexican border at Juarez but Walker took his bath and rested When his train proceeded, west. ward in the evening, he boarded it still weary, and left a disappointed El Paso without having cast a sin gle bon, mot or left even one cpl gram in his wake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
POLICEMAN DID
 SOME SHOOTING
 FOR AMUSEMENT
Officers Went in Search of Him and One of Them Wounded Him-He May Be Insane

f New York, March 14.-(CP)-A policeman off duty who amused him. self by shooting at passing automo- piles with his service revolver was under guard in Fordham hospital to- day pending an investigation to de- termine whether he was insane or intoxicated. The Kingsbridge station received a flood of telephone calls last night saying that drunken man was shooting at cars. Patrol man John P. Cruise and Detective Paul Bufano set out in a police car. As they approached the corner of Broadway and Mosholu parkway, the Bronx, they said. the man shouted:
 "Now we'll have some real shoot ing"
 Before he could shoot, however, Cruise shot him in the side with his own pistol. They then discovered the man was Patrolman Ambrose Moore, 31, married and the father of two children, and with an excellent record during his four and one-half years on the force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14

was picture of two automobiles colliding.
 The Nixon- Nirdlinger children were called Yankee Doodle' and Miss Columbia" because their mother was one of the winners in the 1924 Atlantic City beauty page- ant. The children remained at their home under supervision of their nurse, .Irma Stolt, despite the pleas of their mother to see them. Freddie, who is three years and a half old. came into the room while the United Press correspondent was present. I'm tired,' he said, "but I don't want to eat until mother and daddy come home. Where are they?" The nurse told him that his mother was returning soon. but she did, not mentoin his father. The baby, Charlotte, IS, months old, continued to play around the house. The children speak French and German, but very little English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
New Route To Bristol From Waterbury Now.
 Practically Assured

the highway up over Bucks Hill. The other one would go out the Wplcott road and right through the center of Wolcott.
 As a. result of failure of the people to together on one route no progress has ever been made. Now, though, it is reported, the sponsors of the Wolcott route are now confident that their bill will meet with ap- proval and the route proposed will be approved:
 Representative Robert Wakelee of Wolcott is one of the principal back CTS of the Wolcott route. Incidental 'ly, he is member of the Legislative committee on roads, bridges and rivers, before which the coming hearing will take place.
 It is believed that the establish ment of the route through Wolcott will be a boom to the town, tending to bring added residents. The long deferred starting of the proposed Wolcott airport is also likely to be speeded up by the opening of the route between Waterbury and Bris- tol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
POLICE SUIT SETTLED AND
 TRIAL ENDED
Patrolman Harry Martin Had Sued the Police Mu- tual Aid. Association for Benefits Due Him Be- cause of Injuries - The Association Questioned the Injury Report POLICEMAN WILL
 RECEIVE SlO3

Patrolman Harry Martins unique damage suit against the Waterbury Police Mutual Aid Association slated for trial in the common pleas court this week, has been settled out. Of court. The suit attracted cons able attention when it was br i, in court last May because
 the first civil action of it's kint instituted against the police as. ton.
 By the terms of the agreemen. reached yesterday between Attorney Frank Summa, plaintiffs counsel, and Corporation Counsel, Charles s. O'Connor, representing the Aid as- sociation, Patrolman Martin received $1O3 to compensate him for the time lost through injuries. last year.
 According to the allegations of the complaint Patrolman Martin sus- tained an injury to his leg while doing duty in the Washington Hill section on Feb. IA, 1880. He was removed to St. Mary's hospital where he was visited by Dr B. B. Fitzpatrick, police and fire surgeon. pr Fitzpatrick was alleged to have ordered the patrolman to go to his home. On Feb. IT, the complaint charges, police, headquarters in- formed Patrolman Martin that Dr.
 (Contjnued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14

Parallel with these developments, republicans began counter-measures during the week. The republican na- tional committee appointed as ad- visory council including Senator Ar thtug Capper, repn, Kas, and Sena- tor l.. J. Dickinson, repn, Ia, both leaders in farm relief legislation, to go into the farm belt and plead the administrations case.
 Presidents Hoover announced a strengthening of the federal employ ment service after severe criticism from democrats and progressives be- cause of his veto of the Wagner em- ployment exchange bill.
 Senator Simeon D. Fess, chairman of the republican national commit tee, announced the republican or ganization was going into "high gear" to call President Hoover to the country. though the effect of this was somewhat dulled by a simultaneous utterance by James France Burke, general counsel of the national committee, that the country was suffering from an over does of politics and needed rest.
 Senator Norris continued silent as to whether he would support Gov ernor Roosevelt, though specified tions which he laid down appeared to qualify the Governor inferential- ly.
 "I do not expect to find candi- date with whom l can agree on all issues,' he said. Therefore I ex- pect to do what everyone does-try to find a candidate with whose opinion l can agree more closely, In looking for such candidate prohi-
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
NEWLY MARRIED ] COUPLE HAD ONE
 GREAT FAMILY

Lynn, Mass, March 14.-(UP)--Al weli-dressed man called on four local landlords earlier this week and said he was looking for an apartment for a newly-married couple. In each case he hired four-room apart ment. Last night one of the land lords thought he'd drop around to see how the newlyweds were getting along. Living in the four-room fat were, not the honeymooners, but 2z gypsies.
 notified and visits to the other fOuf- room apartments revealed IS gypsies in one, 12C1n another. and nearly 8 dozen in Athe third. The gypsies were evicteA from all the apartments on the ground that their mode of living violated the city's health reg ulations.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-14
Insane Mother Hurls Three Children And
 Herself Into Ocean

Mattapoisett, Mass, Mar 14-(UP) "A mother pushed her three chill dren into the sea here last night and then followed them to her death.
 The woman, Mrs Adeline H. Ali son, 36, member of a prominent Fall River family, and two of the chill dren, Hope, z, and Dwight, 3, were drowned.
 The story of the tragic murders and suicide was brought here by the third child, Wayne. g, who battled his way to shore and, with his cloth ing soaked, ran the half mile to this