davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
Good evening.
 o-O-o f SNOW, SNOW, BEAUTIFUL
 SNOW
"A SMILES THE THING.'

SNOW, SNOW, BEAUTIFUL
 SNOW Riddles rave when comes the snow.
 Beautiful white, beautiful
 white, We skid on piece and away ws go,
 Beautiful white, beautiful
 white, Chains must decorate the car, If we would travel very far, If not, we crash and see star,
 Beautiful white, beautiful white. Oldtimers squawk when comes the snow,
 Beautiful white, beautiful
 white, It means tough walking as they go.
 Beautiful white, beautiful white, Soon high slush comes into view. We splash and euss and muddle through, .s. .- No wonder thoughts become quite blow,
 Beautiful white, beautiful
 white. Riddles rave when comes the snow,
 Beautiful white, beautiful white, We skid on piece and away we go, s.-.
 Beautiful white, beautiful
 white, But what's the use of getting sore. Next day it simply snows some more, .... Cheer up, soon spring will hit the door, Beautiful spring, beautiful
 spring.
 O-O-O Says Foreign Service: Bread cast upon the waters, if made by the modern bride, would probably sink to the bottom"
 - O-O-O Motorists song when the bat tery goes dead, II Hear You Sailing Me-" s. O--O--O Speaking of "ports," our ex- ports and imports fail to make very hot report right now. O-O-O t~ Considering the status of things down in New York, why not call 1t Mad-hattan island. O-O-O -.i- Swiss cheese probably looks down on the other brands of cheese with that hole-ier than thou at titude. 4n-nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
O----O--O DEAR ME

The period of reconstruction, Is with us so they say, Let's reconstruct the wage cuts, Bring prosperity back our way.
 o-O-o Years ago when a woman went in mourning she bought a black veil. Now she buys black auto mobile.
 O-O-O
 Time, tide and the calendar wait for no man-or woman for that matter.
 O-O-O There are two movements in the democratic party now, the Stop Roosevelt and the Block Smith. And you know the old song, Every Little Movement Has a Meaning all it's Own."
 O-O-O
 DING, DING Here lies the body,
 Of Orvillc Stack, His Austin cOllided With a fivc-tOn Mack.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Organization Topic
Of School Program

"Service of College Organiza-
ton" was the theme of special
program participated in by teach
ers and students at the Miner
Teachers college yesterday.
Brief addresses on some phase
of the subject were given by Miss
Irma Craig, instructor in educa-
tlon; Miss Lillian Aller. librarian,
and Miss Lucille hoIley, instruc-
tor in English.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
WESTERN MD.
/. c. D. P. SHOWS
HEAVY LOSS

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Oct. 6.
Heavy defections among Republi-
cans in Tuesdays registration Of
voters in Washington county, re.
ported by Democratic leaders
show a strong trend toward Gov.
ernor Roosevelt. In one Republi-
can district 81 Republicans
changed their affiliation and will
vote the Democratic ticket.
Switches also are reported in
other districts. Reports from
II out of Al voting precincts
show a large Democratic gam
and leaders claim that if the
ratio continues the normal Re
publican majority of LOO in the
county may be wiped out.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Be.
lieving the outbreak of infantile
paralysis virtually at an end, the
board of health yesterday re-
moved the last restrictions on as
semblages of children. Schools re-
opened today,
Pupils in the public schools
probably will have to make up
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
PUPILS TOLOSE VACATIONS

their enforced vacations by fore
going Armistice Day, Washing
tons Birthday, Lincoln's Birth
day, three days of the Easter va
cation and, in addition, come to
school an additional five days at
the end of the school year in
June.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Jerusalem Baptist
Holds HOn1e-COn1inO

The Rev. Daniel Washington,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Mt. Pleasant, will speak tonight
at homecoming services at Jerusa-
lem Baptist Church, Twenty.sixth
and P Streets Northwest. The
Rev. A. A. Lewis, is pastor of the
church.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
HEALTH TALK SLATED

Miss Margaret Ansdell, nutri-
tionist of the Montgomery County
school system will outline the work
and aims of a health clinic to be
held shortly, at a meeting of the
DickerSon Community League, at
7:30 tonight at the Dickerson
School
Evening star., 1932-09-14
FORMER WIFE SUES
REALTY OPERATOR
Securities in Trust Fund Set Up at
Time Of Divorce Held
Worthless.

william S. Phillips, realty operator,
Valley Vista Apartments, was sued yes
terday in the District Supreme CDurS
bv his former wife, Mrf Maud H.
Phillips, 80l Aspen strest to compol
him to pay s50,0e0 into trust fund
established for her benefit under an
agreement made January l9. 1928, pre-
ceding her divorce from him at Reno,
August l8, 1923. She claims the securi-
ties deposited in the fund have been
depleted by the husband and many of
the remaining ones are worthless, she
alleges.
Phillips recently brought suit for the
annulElent of his Eecond marriage to
Grace C. Phillips, in which he alleges
that P divorce procured by his second
wife before marrying him was illegal
and she was not comletent to go
through with her marriage to him.
The first wife in her suit declares the
agreement was made in consideration of
her going to Reno and securing a oi-
vorce within one year and that she was
to receive $3.50 monthly for he- support.
The payments were kept up until last
June, she says, when she received only
$50. When she inquired why che had
not received the usual amount she
learned of certain alleged Withdrawals
by her husband of the securities and
the substitution of other notes, she tells
the court.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Condr. william A. Tattersall,
orders August Is revoked; detached
Navy Yard. Norfolk. Va: to U. S. S.
Rigel: en- February %, 1888, to home !;
relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. Charles j. Cater detached
Submarine Division; to command u.
S. s. S-26
Lieut.. George D. Ssmonski, on De-
eember 81 detached Naval Ammunition
Depot, bingham, Mass; to home; re-
lieved all active duty.
Lieut.. Ralph r. Stogsdan, jr., de-
tached command U. S. S. S25 about
September 10; to U. S. S. Holland
Lieut.. John NJ Will, detached U. S. S.
S-35 in September; to Submarine Divi-
sion as division engineer oficer.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Joseph F. NAL
ZACH, on discharge treatment at Naval
Hospital, Mare Island, Calf, to home;
relieved all active duty.
Ensign Wilfred j. Huelskamp. on dis
charge treatment at Naval Hospital. San
Diego Calf, to home; relieved all ac-
tive duty.
Chief Boatswain william De Fries. on
September 80 detached Navy Yard
Mare Island, Calf, to home; relieved
al active duty
Chief Carpenter Garrett P. Fitz-
maurice, on September 80 detached
Navy Yard. Mare Island, Calf, to
home; relieved all active duty.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Graves Unable TO Speak.

ALBANY, N. Y, Septsmber IA (PD.-
Unexpected pressure of State business
kept Mark Graves, director of New
York States budget, from attending the
annual conference Of the National Tax
Association at Columbus, Ohio, ysster-
day.
Mr.. Graves, who was to have ad-
dressed the conference, OF which he was
president in 1929 explained that urgent
conferences on the next New York bud
get, now in course Of preparation. are
keeping him here.
He was informed. he said. that his
speech would be read to the aSsocia-
ton. In it Mr.. Graves declared ''the
only way OF assuring effective control
over governmental expenditures is the
establishment of an elastic budget. and
the placing OF power in one authority to
grant or withhold permission to spend.
by such methcd." he said, "the re-
spcnsihility will be fixed and the pub
lie will then know whom to praise or
blame"
Cites Need for Action.
The budget director said a remedy
for haavy government costs does not
lie in passing resolutions condemning
waste and extravaganza, and demand
ing that the cost of government be re-
duced by so many millions or by GER
tain per cent.
Il wish to emphatically say that no
substantial or appreciable reduction IN
the cost OF government can be accom-
plished until and unless government
stops doing some of the things which it
is doing or materially curtails govern
mental services and activities"
Il believe this can be done Mr.
Graves said, without serious detriment
or harm to the public welfare"
Evening star., 1932-09-14
UNIFORMITY YURGED
|NSTATE TAXATION
National Association to Hear
Report and Plea From
Chief Today.
By the Associated Press.

By Ehf AGSOcIated PreSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September IA
committee report on uniformity and
reciprocity in State tax legislation ana
an address by the organizations presi-
dent were before the tweaty-fifth an
nual conference Of the National Tax
Association today.
The president, Robert Murray Haig.
discussed methods or co-ordinating
Federal and State tax systems in the
address he prepared for afternoon de-
livery
Tx problems in the City OF Chicago
we're outlined last night py Royal B.
Cushing, member OF the Illinois bar,
who expressed hope a special session OF
the Illinois Legislature would find way
out of the difficulties.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Salesman Appeals
For Auto Thieves
To Return His Arm

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September i4.-F.
D. Blansy, so, has appealed To
automobile thieves to return his
arm. The thieyes took his car
and one of his two artificial arms
was in the machine. he told po-
lice.
Blaney, salesman, lost his
arms In en- accident.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
PARLIAMENT DATE SET
Session will Open October 1s to
Snesd Ottawa Proposals.

LONDON, September "A P).-It was
announced definitely Monday nlgnt lnat
Parliament would be convened OctooeI
"a insfead of october 27, as previously
MANNED Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald decided on the earlier date to
speed up consideration of legislation
implementing agreements made at the
ottawa Economic Conference.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

A London railway porter wears shoes
sized I4, and they must be broad.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

The pretiest shipment Of these hssutfu emraidsred
wool rugs we've ever had! Handmade Of caurss with
characteristic Ksshmir designs. "Tree ef Life" birds
and flowers in varied jeweI-ike calars Mostly white
and tan grounds
Palais ROyal-Fourth Fl
Weekly herald., 1932-03-06

hL4/V 1V gao Elkins Ave-, 1|#1A >> y G1kins Park Pa. us A.
 ENDING UP AT. :coRDovA. The < FS> next morning after Frenchy
 had ate the beans, Pilot Gil1am's Zenith @irplane flew from Cordova to Chitina to take Amos Fleury to
 the Corddva Hos spi ital.He hnd had Q shot to ease the pain & felt better Ben Els strada & Hector Aclane pa ocked him on Q stretcher kept all nice 2: warn by big fur robes from the ho-: tel fo the field Eddie DeHart ycan<> along to he ID They gently showed hin eff the stre cher into t he c*b- in Of the plane which had h7G Ill the seats except one renewed. It would mt come for i t wsnot made
 to 1t was lucky it would not for their was one pass enger. Grace Meg gett wanted; to go to the Coast to take the boat to the Wes twrrd to
 get the trGinf f CT Fair banks where her mo ther hod gotten her g. good
 position.I Tt WIS nice it WIS the n closed plane, spe cia1y fer Fleury. It took ] hr s5 min to get to Cor dova wi tn a tail wind.At the hosp- itol Dr Sutherland found that the oil had. r1ghted the. beans put ne hod 'e bad. attack of append1 ci tis and opersted. on him. is better, FR THE BENEFIT IT OF OUR MANY 0UT- side subs bcrs we will 2nsWer some of the que st j ons cftenest sent. Chi ti na contains the huge popu1at i on of l1e but thnt inc lul: just the borders of the village
 i tse If Chi tina covers let's Of gr- ound beside that. Ut bo1s ts' throc store ,grocier, clothing: & drugs.
 Chi tina is SUIT ounded by some tcl1 hills, the ta1lest 400O it in hi gll~ tn; B: snow Mts around them, lz, OOo~ Is, 900 1t thigh. There are
 6 lakes in town 2c more out the Tre,i 1 The Copper River runs alon{ =: the boundary There are hotels ': 20 houses.we have as l-rooE schco@. for whi te pupils, under the super ,visl on 6; teaching of one teacher. Also a like school for the, Native < We have no: chur ches tho once in E. : while 9 preacher comes from Cor dova .: business in town. $ the RR. a junction fer the ore trains to lie. over night from the -KcnnG Gcct Copper Mine to the portsN sNs.seo aas1f> QNgF
Weekly herald., 1932-03-06

AMOS AND beons .Whe Amos Fleury(his nickname is "Frenchy" )was walking his trcp-1ine ,he got g. big hole in his stoma ok from hunger. He was el- most starved so he ate some fro zen. beans. He didn't even bite them in . two~< The beons were so cold that he 1aid his stomack up against the st. ove to warm them, 80 he wouldn't f. eeze. He shiverd@ so herd that, he nockcd the beans around until some got cross wise. He had 9. stoma ckake {. He yelled for he ID Carl Carlson came ur with his Snow Bird Amos. jumped in .la flew to Chiti no, and went to the c3nrac cial Hotel The good semaraton Hrs oEstrada thot she be tier f ix him t ,5l1c got some oi1.lt w2s cnstor oil. She bored it. into him md it,: lcobri cated the beans. It made him . feel much be tier and much lighter.
 By Ora Nelson.
Weekly herald., 1932-03-06

THEIR WOLVES started XE =: ~3l) migrating from Canada 1nta LNC Alaska Q few years ago. A H / Since then they have ben s%>q>- eating up most of the .sra1l ZE Mr. game in the country Be cause theTGV j s no use except for fur ,on these
 animals and that not so good, ,3nd
 the Govt doesnot want all the g211e i n A1asl1a Xxi lie off it has put a - $l5.OO bounty on the wolves. Since they have eaten about all the game and there is not much left for them to eat, they. get so hungry tha.t they got to the Indian fish-cacheo and try to s steal salmon. Harry King pre- sident of the Native Council, got ore i n the traps tround his cache D few days ngo. He wi Il get $500 for the :pelt besides the boun ty. There is 6 big black wolf he is trying to get but black wolves seem to be smart, and they ar en't so easy to get. Joe Els ca1dita has also got several of
 them. There is also the sa11c boun- ty of $15.0O on coyotes They do even more damage than wolves .Neorly five thousand persons 7 % of the popu1a- tion of flask engage in. tra pping, and thus are dire ct1y cffe cted by the deDr ede ti ons of wolves and coy- otes. ."Ten .Don'ts for Trappers" leaf - l ct Bi-1l52 )mry be had free from
 Box e85, JUNEAU, ALASKA. The US Dept Of Agri culture puts out"Hints on,
 Coyote & Wolf Trapping" (Leef 1et59-L)
Evening star., 1932-06-21
USE OF AMBER LIGHT
IS SCORED BY GIVEN
Judge Would Leave Traffic Control
to Only Green and Red
Signals.

Declaring the three-light system OF
intersection control is a menace to
traffic, Judge Ralph Given in Police
Court today advocated that the amber
light be taken from all intersections in
the District
The Judge made the statement after
several persons had appeared before
In each inStance the defendant explain
light
After ordering the dismissal Of one
case. the Judge said:
Il am of the opinion that the amber
light should be done away with at every
intersection that has a light. 1t only
creates tendency for the motorist 20
try to sneak through. no matter
whether 1t is with the red or green. /
have frequently stood and watched a
street intersection and I think it has
been shown to my satisfaction that the
amber light could be readily discarded" ="
When Assistant Corporation Counsel
Raymond Sparks reminded that the
light changing from green to red may
catch the motorist in the middle Of
the intersection. the judge said that the
motorist caught in a changing light
motorist starts In the opposite direction.
Judge Given recently was injured in
a bus crash at Rhode Island avenue and
Seventeenth street, in which three per-
sons lost their lives Evidence at the
inquest showed that the amber light
was on when the two busses crashed.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy Band.
this evening at Lincoln Park, at 7:30
O'Clock. Charles Benter, leader; Alex
ander Morris, assistant leader.
March triumphal, The Conquerors,"
Overture, Hungarian Comedy"
Keller Bella
Solo for cornet, "swiss Song. .Hoch
Musician, Birley Gardner.
Suite. South American" Valverde
Como LIE Va"
Carnations.
Characteristic, Turkey in the Straw"
Guion
A fancy dance,
"Columbine" ................S Smith
"Favorites of 1881"
Arranged by Koelkebeck
Descriptive fantasia, Evolution OF
Dixie Lake
March, BOY Scouts" .Zelaya
Anchors Aweigh"
"Tne Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band. this evening at the bandstand,
at $50 o'clock. John Zimmerman.
March, Bay State Commandery,"
Burrell
Overture, "Euryanthe" :. Won Weber
Piece de concert, Alpine Fantasia"
Scenes from comic opera. The
Grand Duchess" ........ .Offenhach
Ancient dance. "Amaryllis" -. .Ghys
Waltz suite, lover the Waves. Rosas
Finale. THE Banner OF Freedom"
Farrar
Evening star., 1932-06-21

few hundred yards east of the Eleventh
Street Bridge
Capt. Callan and Comdr. Louis j
Gulliver of the U. S. S. Constitution,
whose masts could be seen as the
frigate lay at the navy yard, half a
mile away. made speeches, in which
Capt. Callan described the little ship
and Comdr. Gulliver wished her good
fortune.
Capt. Callan said the vessel would
sail under her own canvas, although
he had installed small motor to aid
in bringing her to anchorage o. in case
Of emergency. He plans several cruises
on which Sea Scouts will be shipped
as Seamen to reward them for their
labors.
Later. Capt. Callan hopes to exhibit
the vessel at historic ceremonies along
Chesapeake Bay. A former non-com-
mlssioned officer in the Navy, Capt
Callan has built five other models OF
the Constitution. which he launched
n CHINA, the West Indies. California
the Panama Canal and Atlantic ports.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
.ST|MSON PROTESTS
CUSTOMS SEIZURE
Tells Japanese Ambassador
Pu-Yi Plan Will Violate
Nine-PoWer Treaty.
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC, June 21.-Seizure Of the
Chinese maritime customs in Man
churia by the new government of Henry
Pu-Yi would constitute a violation of
the spirit Of the nine-power treaty, it
was understood today Secretary of State
Stimson has represented to Japan.
The representations of the Secretary
of State were made in the form Of a
written communication to Ambassador
Debuchi at Washington and the Secre-
tary evidently expected an early reply,
it was stated on good authority.
The foreign Office has received the
note and was carefully studying il
today, but puzzled how to reply be-
cause of the complexity of the factors
involved
1t was understood the communica-
tion called attention in strong terms
to reports that the Pu-Yi government
planned to establish a customs auton-
omy. with it's own collection service
under japanese inspector general.
Secretary Stimson intimated such q
step would destroy the integrity of the
Chinese maritime customs and vio-
late the spirit of the nine-poweI
treaty, in the maintenance Of which
the American Government is vitality
interested.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

approached Milton Hertz chairman Of
the Championship Committee, three
weeks ago with proposition to place
the gambling machines in a tent on
the club grounds during the tournament
He offered the club a percentage Of
each days profits.
Hertz refused.
A few days ago man named O'Neill
called on Hertz and said the green's
would be destroyed by acid unless the
club permitted the syndicate the privi-
lege of operating gambling machines
there: O'Neill asked for money In re-
turn for exposing the plot
Hertz asked him to return the following
day. ONeill did not show up, but Smith
did. Smith said O'Neill was "chiseler''
and had tried to shake down" the club,
but that the syndicate itself was "on the
level and would operate outside the
clubs property.
Net quite certain whether ONeill or
Smith was telling the truth. the club
decided to take no S2lances and called
I out the police.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
SENATE CONTINUES
PROBE OF STOCKS
Votes $4,000 Additional
Funds to Continue Inquiry
During Recess.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Senate today authorized con-
tinuation until next March 4 of its
Banking Committees stock market in
yestigation.
Without a record vote. it approved a
resolution for $4,000 additional funds
to carry on the inquiry through the
lie of the present Congress 1t re-
jected an amendment cutting the fund
to $4,000
Chairman Norbeck of the Banking
Committee said the group did not plan
to hold hearings during the Summer,
but wanted to keep its investigators
busy. Hearings will be resumed in
December.
Norbeck told the Senate Committee
members felt their work so far has
only touched the borders and that
President Whitney of the New York
Stock Exchange has admitted 25000,-
900 people were caught In the Fall of
1929 and lost $50 900 900. .000"
Teapot Dome looks small in COM
parison with that" Norbeck continued.
so many officers betray their trust,
sell short in their own stocks, and get
out from under. all of which ought &c
be looked into fully"
Evidence SO far developed, he added.
SllOWS ldh CNdoiOiIo, pdi tiNuioAAy
in the Fox Film case" He referred TO
charge by William Gray. committee
counsel, that William Fox had lost $4,-
100000 and had it taken over by The
film company. but charged 1t of on his
personal income tax return.
Fox checked out of his hotel here
Yesterday and is believed to have re-
turned to New York, although he still
is under subpoena to testify in the
stock inquiry. He has pleaded illness
during each of his five days here.
Norbeck cited the Continental Shares
case of Cleveland and told the Senate
it should by ali means go fully into
market operations.
He stressed the possibility of the in
quiry leading to suits to recover taxes,
and explained he believed s2,000.000
in taxes had been evaded by the Con-
tinental Shares Co. through transfer
ing stocks to Canada.
Senator johnson, Republican, OF
California asserted mo higher duty
can be performed by the Senate than
to investigate the men who brought on
the cataclysnic horrible disaster of
the past two years." adding:
THE individuals who are responsible
ought to be held up to public obloquy
and Scorn."
Senator Robinson, Republican. of In
diana said the Government should
prosecute" when the committee found
indication of tax evasion.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
0CHS AND WILBUR GET
DARTMOUTH DEGREES
Publisher and Cabinet Member
Made Doctors of Laws at Col
lege Commencement.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H. June 2l-Adolph
S. Ochs, publisher of the New York
Times and Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secre-
tary of the Interior and president Of
Stanford University, were among the IL
to receive honorary degrees at the
163d commencement of Dartmouth
College today.
Secretary Wilbur and Mr. Ochs re-
ceived degrees of doctor of laws.
Other degrees conferred included:
Doctor Of Letters. Walter Lippman.
newspaperman of New York.
Doctor of Science: Samuel Prentlss
Baldwin, Gates Mills. Ohio, founder
and director of the Balwin Bird Re
search laboratory
Doctor of Divinity: David Ernest
Adams, Marietta, Ohio, professor or re-
ligion in Marietta College.
Doctory Of Pedagogy: Frank Wal
worth Booth, Omaha, Neb., superin-
tendent of the Nebraska State School
for the Deaf.