davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

eventy-four girls were awarded xzed Cross badges for successfully 1ompleting beginners swimming keHss which have been conducted Af the Central Y. M. c. A. nata. to4lpm since August 1. under the p<fsonal supervision of Charles R Leader, Y physical director and American Red Cross Life Saving Examiner. Six other mermaidf p4bsed the Junior Life Saving A R. c. tests for girls 12 years of age and older while nine junior and 1oar senior boys passed nfe Saw znk tests.
 Leader has designated Septem- b&r 1 and 6 as Mother Days" and has extended invitations to all snothers. of the girls in the classes to visit the Y pool and see their plsprings enact their class work. The contestants were required foscomplete eight hours of work to attain their merits and beginners were obliged to dive in over their heAds, swim 25 feet and return.
 Swimming awards to beginners were presented to the following mErmaids:
 1anice Tucker, Betty Greasy, Vi- ola Cosgriff, Frances Crowley, Win 1frsd Becker, Rita Duggan, Dorothy Caffrey, Shirley Peters, Dorothy G4rren. Jane Belcourt, Eileen Denahue, Dorothy Bernier, Adri- en1ae Cantor, Rita Culhane. Antoin- Atta Sanzeri. Frances Maher, Helen Zaehares, Florence Andrew, Jane Donovan, Mary MacCormack. Ruth Booth. Mary Meegan, Ruth Casey. 1dG Pfeiffer, Nancy Luddy, Gladys Fffield, Anne Reardon, Dora Sals- ton, Ruth Lux, Elizabeth Schaf- 1eE Doris Hawley, Bernice Solo, mon, Anne O'Brien, Isabel Char peatier, Betty Collins, Mary Casey, Helen Gervais, Winifred Verpillop, Enzabe Gzinski, Eleanor. Wilcox, Marguerite Atkinson, Patricia Eafly. Maxine Moran. Mary Jeter, Josephine Hannifin, Arlene Terrill, Rita Crane. Jane Adams, Helen Iaskey, Dorothy Laskey, Mary De- 1afley, Marion Hermans, Barbara Carlin, Vera Solomon, Marjory Carey, Patricia Casey. Ellen Hy- land, Rosemary Kane, Patricia Blum. Aurore Therrien, Eleanor Coleman, Rose Santora, Ellen Brick, Shirley Collins, Dorothy Le- feyre. Mary Fahey, Agnes Doran, Shirley Rasmussen, Catherine Cro- nin Charlotte Graves. Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Germany Will Put
 Down Hitberites
(continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D terroristic acts.
 The five men we're sentenced to death Monday by special court at Beuthen, under provisions of the recent governmental decree sprovid- ing execution for all persons found guilty of political terrorism. Hit lerites opposed the decree from the first, and when the five storm troopers were sentenced, members of his party were so indigant they broke into riot at Beuthen.
 "The government, if necessary will apply all means at its disposal that the reich shall not suffer from any party resisting the existing or
 Compelled by the violence of the political struggle, President Paul won lHindenburg advised the reich to impose the most severe punish ment for political terrorism. The provisions of the law must be ap- piled to everybody, with no regard for the party affiliation of the per son.
 The -PruSstan government (which is under the reich's dicta- otrial control) also will not suffer itself to be influenced in a dec!- sion as to whether to exercise it's right of pardon in view of the Beu- then verdict.
 "The reproaches lodged by the public against the Beuthen> verdict should be directed at the instigat- ors of the crimes and not at the state prosecutors, who only did their duty.
 ''The government. will know how to cope with any attempt to excite new political passions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Impressive Scenes
 At The Conservation
(Continued from Page D

Plain, Boston; Jeremiah S. Buck ley, Concord, N. H.; James J. Don- nelly, Fitchburg, Mass; M. H. May, Norwich, Conn; Joseph A. Delaney, Albany, N. Y.; T. E. De- voy, Manchester. N. H.; Antonio Caninand, Nicolet, Canada; Ber- nard S. Conaty, /Pittsfield, Mass; R. Neagle, Maiden, Mass, and M. j.. Splaine, Boston, Mass.
 The cathedral choir under the direction of Rev Henry A. Boltz. of Portland, rendered the liturgi- cal music for the mass and led the procession which formed at the Cathedral hall to the edifice, which Vas overtaxed, and many had to be content by looking on from .the outside.
 The delegation from this city was very large. The event was the third of the kind that had taken place which had special interest for the Catholic population of Wa terbury. These were the conse- cration of the Rev Thomas F. Hendricken, as bishop of the dio- cese of Providence, R. l., in 1872 and the conservation of Most Rev John G. Murray as bishop Of Port
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Flying Events ,

FTylng EVcntS
 New York, Aug 24-UP)-A storm area over mid Atlantic and adverse wind will keep Captain James A, Mollison from starting his return flight to Europe as soon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Solberg And Flying
 Partner Crashed
q esed moIy psnupuoo)

sons in giant Sikorsky amphibian prepared to take off to-day on the second lap of a flight to Eu- rope.
 panied by his wife. two small daughters, a navigator, radio op- orator, cameraman and mechanic, planned to lift his big ship into the air and head for Labrador or Harbor Grace before noon.
 The jleisurely flight includes stops at Greenland and Iceland.
 The plane took off at 10:07 a. m. yesterday at Floyd Bennett airport, New York. Six hours later, Colonel Hutchinson landed at the St John airport.
 All the way up from New York and Janet Lee, 6, spent their time either watching the sights that swept by beneath them, or playing with their two dolls.
 Colonel Hutchinson. said he was determined to fly by way of Green land despite reports that the Dan- ish government does not intend to be responsible for his safe land ing.
 ''pm willing to- take >any chances that may come," he said, referring to the report-that the Danish gov ernment does not feel he has taken ample precautions against 8 forced landing.
 Fuel and spare parts had not been ordered, and the customary fee had not been paid to the Greenland Trading company.
 Colonel Hutchinson said he will fly to Greenland from Labrador, thence to Iceland and the Farce Islands, and on to Edinburgh, adapting his schedule to weather conditions. .t
 "we're in no hurry" he ex- plained.
 After reaching Edinburgh the flying family will tour Europe by plane.
 With the Hutchinson family in the ten-seated ship are Peter Red- path, nagigatoE Norman Alley, Gerald Altifissh, radio operator, and Joseph Ruff, me- chanic.
 The plane has two 425 horse- power Pratt & Whitney Wasp mos, tors, and carries 330 gallons of gasoline. It Is equipped with a radio set for both sending and re- ceiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
complete Swimming
 Tests At Central Y Natatorium
l|ass Work to Be ExempIified September First and
 Sixth, Occasions Being Designated as Mothers Days"-List of Mermaids Finishing Course

Carney, Shirley Schuster. Barbara Tyack, Leida Fox, Barbara Holman
 The junior girls who passed Life Saving tests were: Barbara Garnes Dorothy Laing. Elloie Jeter. Ruth Hough, Rita McKenna and Doris MacWhorter.
 The junior boys who passed in- cluded: John J. Solon, Ernest R. James. William T. Daly, Rudolph F. Majewski, John J. Sullivan, Vincent J. Dillaine, John F. Fall vey, Francis J. Carroll and Robert l.. McNellis.
 The senior boys included: Dan- iel M. Santora, Ralph L. Cooke, Carlton J. Bircher and Howard Clancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Ex-Mayor Has
 Been Appointed
(continued from Page D

Cross, Representative Joseph Law renee of Stamford. National Com. mitteewoman Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia, National Committee- man Archibald McNeil of Bridge. port, Colonel, Thomas Hewes of Pennington, Senator Frank S.. Berein of New Haven and former National Committeeman Homer s. Cummings of Stamford.
 This committee will meet F'rl- day afternoon in Hartford to start immediately on. the work of draft ing the temporary platform. At the central committee meeting Chair. man wilson was given authority to name only i've to the commits tee but he took the liberty to in. crease the personnel. It is not expected that his action will be contested. He and Mrs Nora Ma- nancy Harris of New Haven, vice. chairman of the state central com. mitkee, will also set on the conl- mittee as exsofiicie members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
By JOHN T. .MEANY
(Unitcd Press Staff Correspondent)

-
 St Johns. Nfd., Aug 24.-(UP)- A race between two American monoplanes to cross the Atlantic stop was ended in Newfound- land last night whens one plane crashed on Placentia Bay while the other had to make 8 safe. landing at an obscure point.
 The huge Sesqui plane, Enna Jettick, piloted by the Norwegians, Thor Solberg and Carl Petersen, cracked up at Darby's Harbor, Paradise Sound. on Placentia Bay. it was learned this morning. The ship was wrecked but the two men escaped injury. They were forced to come down at z p. m. EST. yes- terday after fighting through the darkness of heavy rain.
 The monoplane Green Mountain Boy, piloted by Clyde Allen Lee and John Bochkon, made safe landing at Burgeo about 300 miles fram Harbor Grace. Lee and Bochkon, who flew yesterday from Barre, Vt, landed at 5:30 p. m. EST. yesterday and took off again at 8Na. m. today for Harbor Grace.
 Both planes met with stormy weather as they flew northeastward toward Harbor Grace. The rain and fog prevented persons on the ground from seeing them, save for about half a dozen times. and then the planes could not be identified definitely.
 Giant flares were burned at Har- bor Grace flying field throughout the night, but before dawn it be- came apparent that both planes were down.
 Newfoundland aviators were pre- pairing to take off in a search of the island when word was received from both teams. Solberg and Petersen sent word that beyond a few bruises and scratches, they were not hurt in the crash.
 Solberg and Petersen took off from New York yesterday morning at 4:43 a. m. EST. intending to stop at Harbor Grace only long enough to refuel before heading across the great circle route for Europe.
 At 9:1S a. m. the Green Moun- tain Boy was in the air from Barre and prospects of transatlantic race were brign< until stormy weather developed between Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.
 From the Nova Scotian coast on eastward the two planes encounter ed weather of the most severe sort. Planes were sighted along the southwest coast of Newfoundland late in the afternoon. but there was no means of identifying them.
 Then, with the coming of dark ness, they. disappeared. except for the drone of a motor heard over two or three coastal towns during the evening.
 No other word was heard dur ing the night, and great apprehen- sion was felt for both flying teams. since typographical conditions in the interior of Newfoundland are such that pilots. unacquainted with the country. are in extreme danger when trying to land in the dark.
 Lee and Bochkon had been hy- ing eight hours and ten minutes from Barre. Vt. when they were forced down near Burgeo. Un- familiar with their surroundings. they selected q stretch of sandy beach and came down easily. , uaS TSsy rSsS rIss; sa in snsF no dsa.y Risi ass S setting away from the beach end came into Harbor Grace at an average speed of 100 miles an hour.
 start of the flight Co oslo was set for tonight or early tomorrow, weather permitting.
 Flying Family Safe
 fjt John, N. D., Aus ee-(upl-. Tho flying fAmiIy" of! Colonel George h. Adtchinsen-~eisht psrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
vON CRONAU
 LANDS PLANE

Cordova, Alaska. Aug 24.-(UP) Captain Wolfsang Won .Gronau and three flying companions land- cd their large Dornier piano off shore last night. after Q wait of several hours at xukatat for bet. ter weather.
 The flying party encountered sev. ere rain storms on their way here from Juneau. They covered ap. proximateiy 43o miles on their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

land and later Archbishop of St Paul.
 After the service the new bishop
 was the guest of lonox in the
 cathedral hall to which all the wis., iting clergymen were invited. Very Rev George Johnson, administra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
had been forced by rain and night to land at BurgeO, a Newfoundland port.

night to land at BurgeO, a Newfoundland port.
 Meanwhile, the Hutchinson family which started from New York yesterday in a giant amphibian on a leisure ly trip to London by way of the sub-Arctic route, awaited good weather at St John, N. B., before starting on the next leg of the flight to Anti costi Island, at the mouth of the St Lawrence river.
 Unfavorable weather over the Atlantic had caused Cap tain James A. Mollison, Scot tish transatlantic flyer, and William Ulbrich, pilot of the "American Nurse" to post pone their departure. Molli- son plans to wait until Friday and Ulbrich until tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

st John, N D. Aus ss-tupl=: dserss t. hdkchinsssn -.ssisht per.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
5 expected, the flyer revealed to.

as expected, the flyer revealed to- day. IA possibility for a start before Fri day after -conferring with /Dr James H. Kimball, of the U. s. weather bureau.
 I'm ready to go now" Molli- son said, "but will not leavef until Dr Kimball advises me that condi- tions are right" He explained he was not worried particularly about fog or blind flying, but he "did want a helping wind"
 Mollison had lunch with Alfred E. Smith yesterday. and inspected the Empire State building.
 Hamble,. England, Aug 24-. (UP)--Amy Johnson, England's foremost woman flyer and wife of Captain James A.. Moliison, re- vealed to-day that she is planning trans-Atlantic flight alone next month.
 T want to, be the first woman to make the east to west crossing of the Atlantic and l want to fly it alone" she said. "My husband will be against it but hope will be able to persuade him to let me go."
 Miss Johnson, who has been studying blind flying at the air service training school here, said she hopes to set two records-the east to west solo flight, and next year, a New York to Europe solo flight to better the time estab- lished by Amelia Earhart Putnam.
 Jackson, Miss, Aug .24-(UP)- Miss Helen MacCloskey, Pitts burg, took the lead here to-day in the number of points scored in the Cord air derby when 1t developed that J. H. Tuohy, Jr, Clean, N. Y., was disqualified by the judges from further participation In the race.
 Tuohy was disqualified because he changed propellors at Atlanta. Had he been able to obtain an ex- act duplicate of the broken pro- pellor he would not have been ruled out, officials said.
 Official Scorer Clarence o. Bell said that Tuohy's new propeller threw. his handicap out of line with the original schedule.
 Abilene. Tex. Aug 24-(UP)--- Roy Hunt. Norman, Okla, took to-day when he led the field of 43 contestants from Lubbock to Abilene, the first hop on the fourth days flight.
 The Oklahoman had a score of 815 points as against 812.76 for Eldon Cessna, airplane designer of Wichita, Kan. who led when the planes left Lubbock.
 The first 25 pilots landed their ships on the Abilene port within 16 minutes.
 London, Aug 24-(UP)-H. c. Watkins, leader of a British air route expedition to Greenland. j died to-day in East Greenland. the Exchange Telegraph company rec ported from Copenhagen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

London, Aug 24--UP)-H. c. Watkins, leader of a British air route expedition to Greenland. died to-day in East Greenland, the Exchange Telegraph company rec ported from Copenhagen.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

We hear nothing but the high
est praise for these shirts. And
when men praise a thing-we
say it must be soodl Fine broad.
cloth in plain white, blue, tan or
green; collar attached, white in
neckband style. Madras shirts
in neat stripes or figures; collar
attached or two collars to match
styles. Materials all pre-shrunk.
Sizes 1874 to IL.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
= Pairs 81

Plain CoIored Silk Socks, full
fashioned with Isle tops and
toes. Black, cordovan, navy,
grey and French tan. Sizes 10
to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
AT the MOVIES
Declares Stars Are
Not Temperamental

If the stars of the screen were half
as tenperamental as they are said
to be there would be but few motion
pictures made during the course of a
year. Toe much time would be con-
umed in pickering and wrangling.
Fortunately, they are not. Stars are,
first of all. human beings and as
such are possessed of common sense,
intelligence, a feeling of fairness and
respect for the rights Of others.
Among the many stars who are
known for their even and kindly dis
positions are Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell, whose latest Fox pic
ture, 1.-THE First Year." is being
shown at the Paramount theater
Monday and Tuesday,
Miss Gaynor is as delightful a per-
son off the screen as she Is on. A
willing and indefatigable worker. Hol-
lywood directors find her as easy to
work with as the most lowly extra. :"
Rctakcs seldom try her patience and
she is always ready with kindly
word for the player who made the
re-shf oting necessary.
Charles Farrell Is often called the
frtendliest, most easy-going and pop
ular lstar In Hollywood. His willing
ness to help the other fellow was
doubtless born Of his first starring
assignment. When Frank Borzage
Mas. seeking an actor for the part Of
Chico In Seventh Heaven" Far
rell recommended q friend Of his TO
the director, only 70 be selected 3or
the yole himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
TRANSATLANTIC PLANE

Washington.-Capt. Hugo Sundstady
has designed seaplane for transat-
lantic service which, it is said, will
make trip from London to New York
in rs hours. Tie pane, called the
H. S. 500. will carry crew of four
and 1000 pounds of freight. Its esti-
mated speed is ITO miles an hour For
coastwise service the plane will carry
"a passengers.
Venus Is nearly twice as far from
the sun as Mercury and is almost
exactly the same size as the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
PRESENTS PICTURE
OF ESKIMO'S LIFE
Remarkable Film, 'Igloo' Gives
Saga Of Vanishing North
ern Race

out OF the frozen Arctic comes the
most sensational picture of the year.
It is called "Igloo." It is the story
of brave Eskimo hunter who went
accounting and who CHANGED upon as
desperate an adventure as ever be-
fell q human being.
In the face of terrific odds. cruel
tribal customs and the aroused anger
Of the Gods Of the North, he rescues
an entire tribe, before he can bring
his love idyll to happy conclusion.
In this remarkable film you have the
whole life story OF the fast vanish
Ing xskimo race.
Il y m amazing story, and Chee-
~. the hero, y "A amazing figure.
~ = ! new feminine thrill: chal-
lsnge 70 Clark Gahls. You have never
soo1a anyone ike Chee-Ak; y0u hive
noyse Aoon anything Ike H1el0o."
. 0nnt 16n6 ~ 1AL
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Mr.. CaritoI. S45. 90
Large Ant. S45 On

Ant. ll-I15 ID st. Sc
Apartment consisting OF reception
hall, living room, bed room, kitchen
and hath
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Large Apt, S47.00

Apt. 2-561l sth st. NW-FriKidaire
Apartment consisting of large, bright
living room, two bed rooms, Kitchen
with built-in tub and shower: rear
yard; equipped with Bryant gas
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Apt. 3-1652 W. Va. Ave. NE.
Apartment consisting of reception
hall, living room, bright bed room,
bath with built-in tub and fixtures;
rear screened porch; rear yard;
equipped with Bryant gas heater
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Excellent Location

Located just north OF 18th and
Columbia rd.; convenient to stores,
theaters and car lines: front apart-
ment, consisting CT reception hall, liv-
tile bath, built-in tub and shower.
Frigidaire, $50.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

2O29 CONN. AVE. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration.
2 rooms, kit. and 3 baths.
y rooms. kit g. 4 baths.
IL rooms. kit. and baths.
TILDEN GARDENS,
30i1 Sedgwick 81. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration
8 r, kit. sun pch. & 2 b.. $4,000
Evening star., 1932-12-10

14th and X Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Low Rent, $4,000
3212 Georgia Ave. NV.
Low Rent, S35.S0

Apartment consisting of reception
hall, living room, bed room, kitchen,
bath; rear porch; rear yard; equipped
with Bryant gas heater
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Large Apt. $500
Downtown Apt, S45.00

gill 18th st. NV, Apt. 81
Apartment consisting of 3 rooms
kitchafa and hath
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Large Apt, $44.50

Ant. 4-I122 w. Va. Ave. NE.
Housekeeping apartment consisting
of reception hall, large, bright living
room, bed rooms, kitchen with built
in dinette set, tiled bath with built-in
tub and fixtures; screened rear porch;
rear yard; equipped with Bryant gas
heater
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Mr.. Roosevelt High

Apt. 806-936 Madison ST. NV.
Apartment consisting of 3 large
11n1c EitrhaF,
Evening star., 1932-12-10
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNMSE1ED APARTMENTS
$50 ROOMS.
ELEC. REFRIGERATION

Corner building. close downtown.
ttoyeiy Love s apartment Of rec hall. liy. rm.,
bath-a choice front location.
Also for S40--Rec. hall, liv. rm.,
hedrm:; kit and bath: no refris.;
Also for only s27.50--Larse iiy.
rn.. kit. and bath: no refrir'
Open for Inspectioni
See Res Mgr,
1910 r STREET NV
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Excellent Location, $43.00

Apartment consisting OF large,
bright living room, bed room, kitchen
with built-in dinette set, tiled bath
with built-in tub and shower; screened
rear porch; rear yard: equipped with
pruapt
Evening star., 1932-12-10

-. IIth ST. N.W.-FriEidaire
$500 -- Housekeeping apartment
room, kitchen and bath.
Apartment consisting of reception
hail: living room. bed room, large,
bright kitchen, bath ...... S41,50
Evening star., 1932-12-10

IiIg n st. NV. Frigidaire
Apartment consisting of reception
hall. living room, bright bed room,
kitchen and tiled bath with built-in
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Excellent Apt, $4,000

1906 Arkansas Ave. UIth yarnum)
Apartment consisting OF reception
hall, living room, bed room. dinette,
kitchen and tiled hath with built-in
tub and shower: FrigidaiTe.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Low Rent

Just of 10th St.. between Newton &
Oak Sts.-3i35 Brown ST. NV.
Frigidaire
S52.50-Beautiful front apartment
consisting of reception hall. large,
bright living room. bed room. kitchen,
dinette. tiled bath with built-in tub
and shower
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
Matter of Insulation
for the Poultry House

While dead or trapped air Is one
of the best insulating materials we
have, an air space between two walls
does not insulate very well because
the circulation Of the air carries the
heat or cold from one wall 10 the
other, says the Wisconsin Agricultur-
ist. But if dry sawdust. mill
shavings, or chopped hay or straw is
packed in lightly to fill this space
and prevent air circulation such 4
wall makes a very warm and COM
Portable poultry house.
In using such filling. however, IL
is wise to make the inner and outer
walls as tight as possible so as 20
minimize the danger OF the filling
getting damp and partially losing in
sulating value. Also the upper and
lower boards should be put on with
screws for quick removal, so that the
sawdust can be easily taken out snd
summed or renovated in case il be-
comes damp or infested with mites
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-27
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
TRY ARDUOUS TASK

length of the most extensive glacier
in the Alps. 1t is up the face of Null
drow glacier that the only feasible
route to the summit of Mount Nc
Kinley has been found.
This huge mountain of central
Alaska was a famous landmark to
the Indians. 1t was known to them
as Denali,' which has been interpre-
ted both as Most High and Home of
the Sum- The Indians reverenced
Denali as the natives near Mount
Everest reverence that great peak.
Little was known of Mount Nc
Kinley by the outside world until
1898 when the United States geo.
logical survey began a series of ex-
plorations following the gold rush to
the Klondike. Efforts to climb the
mountain from the south side were
made at intervals from 1903 to 1910,
all of them unsuccessful. The sue
cessful climb to the south peak, high
est point on Mount Mckinley, was
made by Hudson Stuck, Episcopal
archdeacon of the Yukon. and three
companions, on June Z, 1913. This
point has never been reached since,
but in 1919 party of four prospectors