davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
THE CHARLES ISLAND
 RETREATANTS ACTIVE

The regular meeting of the Charles. Island Retreatants was held Saturday afternoon during which much business was consid- cred relating to the outing of the band to Charles island this sum ner. It is believed that the attend ance will be much larger than ever before. The committee in charge ef the arrangements is planning tD accommodate all who might like fe spend . couple of days at this popular resort of the Milford shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Prices Dropped In Early Business As
 Selling Continued
After Fall of From to Points the Selling Stopped
 and Leading Issues Began to Come Back

of fractions to more than points.
 Railroad bonds registered losses of fractions to more than 2 points after early gains had been scored by the majority. The list steadied somewhat on formal announcement of incorporation of the American Investment Securities corporation, the unit which will operate the $100, 900, 900 pool designed to stab ilize bond prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
MILDRED NUDGE
 CALLED WASHERS
 TO WRONG PARTY

Evanston, III, June 6-(U. P.)- Mildred Nudge ifs accustomed to re. buking young men who speak to her without proper introduction.
 As she drove her automobile past the wrong side of q streetcar. two young men in golf togs drove along side.
 "Mustn's do that" they warned.
 "Mashers," Miss Nudge cried. "I'll report you, to the police"
 Fine, chorused the young men, "let's go right down to the station"
 They did. There the young men revealed themselves as officers Her. bert Keleh and A. ". Feeley and charged Miss Nudge with . trafiic violation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

feelings.
 But the animal experts with the Ringing Barnum organization have proven that the zebra is both tractable and trainable. Two splen- did groups of these wild beasts are presented this season in lib erty' acts which include both drills and intricate maneuvers. And to further demonstrate the com- plete control that Is exercised over the zebras, they are harnessed and driven in teams drawing chariots and floats in the big shows great inaugural pageant.
 In the vast menagerie of more than $ thousand rare animals are twenty-six xebras. as many camels. forty-three elephants and a herd of the largest and tallcst glraffes ever exhibited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
LATE REALTY NEWS

Warranty Deeds Otto Schuster to Philip Rehbcin. real estate on the south side of East Main street.
 Quit Claim Deeds Rocco Flammia to Michael 12o, real estate on Lyric avenue. Elizabeth l.. Conway to Walter H. Hart, agent, real estate on the south side of Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
BEAUTY PARLOR
 ENTERED SATURDAY NIGHT.

Drescher's Beauty parlor at 56 Grand street was entered sometime between Saturday night and early this morning. The visitors appar-, entiy gained admission by using a key. A small amount of cash was taken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Wednesday June 18th is the date set by the state supreme court Of errors for the hearing of the ap- peal in the Wiley Ebert case. The appeal was filed on March 17th. the date on which Judge Fred erick M. Peasley sentenced the Negro youth to 10 years in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
COMpENSATION AGREENfENT

The American Mills Company will pay $14.11 weekly to Edward l.. Taylor of Woodbury under the terms of Q compensation agree ment filed to-day at the loRal of- flee. The sum is to be paid until the claimant shall have recovered from a thumb injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Los Angeles. June G.--UP)- The house of Barrymore was still
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
REQ
AutomobIIes Tor, Sale
DURANT 1929

g cyl. deluxe Roadster
Good paint. Mechanically perfect. New
tires. S195. Terms II desired. Call Line.
2077. Ask for Mr.. Kearney.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
DURANT

DURANT Little Four. Royalty series,
a beautiful car. fine condition Only S2l5,
On terms. DonohUe Chevrolet. Inc. 1920
N ST W
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
z4hSt Abartment Offers S0uot VacanceS L
Automobiles
DODGE

DODGE sedans: two wonderful bargains
for quick sale; 1880 sedan $325, 1929
sedan. 5000: both IN fine condition Blan-
ton Motor Co, 3 10 ~ New York Ave.
N. E. Open Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN 1880 Sport Touring. Double
cowl windshield. Driven $4,000 miles
ga LEE D. BUTLER INC.
ll32 Conn. Ave. Pot. OSbo
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Automobiles
FORD

FORD Tudor Sedan. 1931-Mileage, e,20O;
color maroon: Just like new; am forced
TO sell: a bargain at $3.50: clear title. A,
P. vorrath. 3S42 31st. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
condition fine. Sacrifice SlS5. on terms.
Donohoe Chevrolet. Inc. 1920 M st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
ESSEX

DURANT 1929 SEDA N-Four-speed,
S3e5. MR. CoOKSEY. DEC. 464O.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
Radio Dinner At
East Side School

The radio dinner at the East Side
high school, Friday night will be
sponsored by the young people of
the Seond Baptist church.
Each auxiliary in the church will
be represented on the air and all
OF the programs promise to be diff
ferent and interesting. One of the
outstanding features of the program
will be the workers station. Mrs.
Eva Over Soloman is the announc-
er for this station. Mrs. .Soloman
is the director of religious educa-
tion for southern California. Her
message is always an inspiration to
the young people of any group.
The dinner and program will
start promptly at 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
Makes Your Skin
Look Younger
Prevents Large Pores.
Stays OH Longer

MELLO-GLO, the new wonder-
full French Process Face Powder is
used by. beautiful women admired
for their youthful complications
Stays on longer Banishes shiny
noses. So smooth and fine it blends
naturally, with any complexion and
gives a fresh, youthful bloom.
Purest powder known. Prevents
large pores, never irritates skin.
Buy MELLO-GLO today Clements
Drug Store.v-Adv. -
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
| The Weather
Minimum this morning ............... 81
Maximum yesterday .................... 50
SCIOTS TO GIVE
BRIDGE PARTY

Those who enjoy bridge are in
vited to attend the SciotS card
party to be given tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock in the Masonic
temple.
The purpose of the affair is to
provide a good time for those at
tending and the only charge to be
made will be a minimum one, suf-
ficient to defray expenses.
Contract and auction will be fea-
tured and prizes and refreshments
have been planned which will add
to the evenings pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
MRS. J. A. STRAUB
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Pink and green table appoint
ments were featured yesterday by
Mrs. J. A. Straub, 536 Len Rey
avenue, who was hostess to her
bridge club.
Green linen, pink glassware and
fragrant pink sweet peas made the
luncheon table an attractive pic
ture. Covers were laid for Mes
danes John T. Rice, E. E. Conroy,
Marion Buckholtz, j. B. McNeece,
Warren F. Fox, j. w. Donohue,
Percie Thacker, e. E. Clements,
v. N. Callahan, John b. McNeece,
George E. Mann and the hostess.
Those receiving the bridge prizes
were Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Conroy, Mrs.
Buckholtz and Mrs. ]. B. McNeece.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

a total of $685. points while the
nearest competitor, Logan, Utah,
came in second with an average
of 1882 points per car and 1920
points total.
Ell Centro was entered in the
class "A" Division along with such
towns as Pomona, Ventura, Albu-
querque, N. NJ. Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Everett, Wash, etc, many of them
having larger populations than
Ell Centro.
The mark of 1089 points means
that the local store made sale
for every car which called at the
Fourth and Main street estab-
lishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
MINER FINDS ANCIENT COINS

GOLD BEACH. Ore. - W.H =
While placer mining at Dirty Buzz
zard bar, on the Rouge river, re-
Gently, Rollie Alexander washed
cut two ancient Spanish coins
They we're dated in 1880 and It'll
1t was believed the coins were car
ried up the river by Indians, who
obtained them from early Spanish
traders.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
LOCAL WEATHER
Recorded by F. A. Baughman
u. s. Weather Bureau

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Mostly cloudy tonight and Fri
day with occasional rain Friday:
temperature below normal; gentle
to moderate easterly winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair east and cloudy west por-
ton tonight and Friday with rain
Friday extreme northwest portion;
local frosts in the interior tonight:
moderate easterly winds off shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
Local FirestOne
Station Winner
OF Sale Contest

FL Centro Firestone Service
Stores, Inc, and H. E. Paul, man.
ager, ran away with first honors
in the fabrication, top dressing and
spark plug contest conducted in
all-western service stores during
the month of December
The local store made a mark OF
1.089 points average per car and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

popular WALDORF It's
sue; stock up for the fu-
ture with TWENTY Ct
rolls for ................... YA
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

SCOOTERS - just what
the Little Fellow wants;
we'll made and will stand
hard use. DOLLAR CT
DAY at .................... @A
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

sons or Old English, a
$1.50 value, for DOLLAR
RA1, feA 2 pounds ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
C. 0. P. HIJACK
CHARGE DENIED
Police DiSCredit Reports of
Wayne Zimmerman.

Reports from headquarters of the
Republican party that workers were
hijacked of literature early today
on downtown streets were discred-
tied by police.
According to Wayne Zimmerman
of the Republican county committee,
several workers, leaving the Wash
ington at a. m. with bundles of
states and other campaign litera-
ture, said their cars were forced to
the curb and papers taken.
Emmelman said that an attempt
was made to run through the lines
by Supplying some workers with pa
per towels in order to give others
an opportunity to transport their
materials safely. He said the hi
jackers stole the towels, too.
Another report that Louis Mar
kun, Republican candidate for state
senator, was handled roughly and
literature taken from him at north
side precinct was not reported either
to police or election commissioners.
One report of the incident said
Markun lost literature criticising
operation of the Center township
trustees office, while another stated
the material said to have been taken
from Markun was based on attacks
against several Democratic candi-
dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
HOAXER
is SET FREE
John Hughes Curtis Pays
His $1,000 Fine.
By United Press

By UHited Press
BENNINGTON, N. j., Nov. 8. -
John Hughes Curtis, convicted of
a cruel hoax in the Lindbergh kid
MAPPING, is free today after his SEN
tence was suspended, and he had
paid a $1,000 fine.
The Norfolk boat builder, self
confident, well dressed, with a
$1,000 bill in his pocket, had been
at liberty under $4,000 bond since
his conviction. He drove here from
his home in Norfolk, Va.
Curtis was. convicted of giving
false information. He had been
sentenced to a years imprisonment
and fined $1,000.
Application for a suspension of
execution was filed by his attorney,
G. Lloyd Fisher, several days ago,
Monday he made a dramatic and
unexpected appearance before
Judge Adam o. Robbins, who had
sentenced him, and received the
stay.
This court has imposed a term
Of one year in Jail and a fine of
$1,000 upon this defendant" was
Judge Robbins brief declaration.
1T is now within the province Of
this court to suspend operation of
the Jail sentence, which I here
bV dO'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
MRS. HARTMAN,
RICHEST WOMAN
IN WORLD DIES
Emergency Operation Fails
to Save Life of Famed
Widow.
By United Press

By Jntfed Press
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Mrs.
Averell Hartman, 81, widow of E.
H. Hartman, and at one time called
the richest. woman in the world, I"
died here Monday night following
an emergency operation three days
ago.
Mrs. Hartman was known for
her business sagacity, and assumed
direction Of the s1OO, 100000 railroad
estate left her by her husband in
1909.
She won a reputation for con-
sentative policies, insisting on 5
per cent investments, whereas her
husband had fordness for more
speculative investments.
At the time of Harriman's death,
he was the largest individual stock
holder in the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads and in
the Wells Fargo Express Company.
He was president of sixteen cor
porations and the directing power
of twenty-seven others.
He left his entire fortune to his
wife. in a will of only 100 words.
Mrs. Hartman eventually with
drew from speculative interests and
created the Hartman National
bank, which was dominated by her
conservative policies.
In the later years Of her life she
gave large sums to philanthropieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Heavy Voting Recorded +.
in All Indiana Polls

the heaviest in years and the same
was true at Frankfort. There were
lines of voters at Hartford City
awaiting opening of the polls.
On the basis of early voting, it
was indicated st. Joseph county
will have a total Of $4,000 ballots.
In the 1923 election $4,000 were cast.
Rain failed to slow the voting in
Knox county and at Plymouth.
Four hours after the polls opened
it was estimated half the voters in
Brazil had visited the polls.
Fourteen Republicans, all past the
age of 80, went to the polls in a
body at Winona Lake.
Use of voting machines in In
dianapolis and other large cities of
the state is expected to result in
tahulations sufficient to show the
election trend shortly after the
polls close.
The campaign finale Monday
night included two dramatic Incl
dents-intimation by Senator James
E. Watson, that he will retire, and
a meeting of Socialists in Terre
Haute, home city of the late Eu-
gene v. DebS.
Watson, in his final address at
Newcastle declared, This will be
my last appearance as a candidate"
The Socialist meeting in Terre
Haute was on the twentieth ami
versary Of Debs' strongest race for
the presidency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
40 MILES INUNDATED
Florida CIoudburSt Strands
Whole Lake Region.
BIZ United Press

By Cnttcd Press
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 8.-Water
from the worst cloudburst in the
history of the Lake Okeechobee
region covered forty square miles
of the east shore farming region
today.
Many residents abandoned their
warter-bound homes and others
padded through streets in rowboats
or waded in bathing suits. R. w.
Gray, government meteorologist,
announced twenty-one inches of
rain had fallen in twelve hours.
j. L. Kerr president of the Pa
hokee Chamber of Commerce, teIe-
graphed Glen Skipper, former Re-
publican com mite eman from
Florida:
Worst financial disaster we ever
had. Twenty-one inches rain, forty
square miles water, ten thousand
acres crops loss. We need govern
ment help"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
CHARGES INSULT
At CITY POLL
Sheriff Cursed G. 0. P
Women, Senator Says.

Alleging that Henry G. Lee, a
deputy sheriff, cursed Republican
women workers at the polling place
of the Eighth precinct, Third ward
Fifteenth and Missouri streets, John
L. Niblack, Republican member Of
the state senate, complained to po-
lice, threatening to obtain war
rant from federal authorities if po-
lice did not arrest Lee.
Captain Otto w. Petit who re
ceived Niblack's complaint, said he
communicated it by radio to Lieu
tenant Ralph Dean, who reported
that he was in an automobile across
the street when Niblack and Lee
clashed, and that he heard no ours
ing by Lee. Dean was quoted by
Petit as having advised Niblack that
if he desired any action, he should
obtain a warrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Coolidge Is Impatient
BIZ United Press

BU CHtted Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Nov. 8.
Calvin Coolidge, only living ex-
President, and Mrs. Coolidge cast
their ballots at $40 a. m. at the
ward 4 polling place, short
distance from their home.
( NeWsreel and "stilI'' cameramen
photographed the Coolidges. AS re-
suit of similar experiences in last
elections they posed without having
to be asked
Mr.. Coolidge voted first and stood
in the doorway waiting for Mrs.
Coolidge, who tarried to permit the
photographers to take more pictures.
Becoming impatient, the former
President told his wife to Come on
or they'll keep you there all day"
Mrs. Coolidge laughed and joined
her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

street, where she was promoted
after only three days in the lib
class.
Cornelia's favorite pastime is
playing school, according to her
mother, who has fixed her table
and chair in the front of the Of
flee in he shop.
Cornelia plays at the table after
school hours, and waves to her
chums as they pass the windows.
Frequently, they stop in to play
with her, and it always is the
game of playing school, that
COrnelia chooses.
"She works too hard" her moth
er said, as she watched Cornelia
busily tearing small sheets of pa
per, upon which she copied words
from a first-grade book.
Cornelia is very tiny; perhaps
the smallest child in the school
she attends. She began kinder
garten when she was 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Harem Of Slain War
Lord Fights Over Estate
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Green

seven feet. and once boosted 200
were in his harem, were made pub
lie here today in litigation over his
estate.
Big Chang" as he was known,
was asSassinated at Tsinanfu some
time ago.
His mother, wife, numerous chill
dren and sixteen concubines are
quarreling over a division of his
wealth.
Figures have ben published to
show that Big Chang" even in his
retirement, had more than 1000
persons dependent upon him.
100 Ate at Home
Each day at least 100 ate at his
home.
Since his death many of his fol-
lowers have been destitute.
Relatives of Big Chang" have
decided that the sixteen concu-
bines either may remain in the fam
lily home, or accept $1,000 each. The
concubines decided to stay.
1t then was proposed that the
concubineS should be given sum
Of money, according to the number
Of children they had borne. Wom-
en- without children vetoed this
plan.
Women From Is to 80
A japanese girl, acquired by Mar
shall Chang when he was in exile at
Beppu, Japan. is leading the group.
which insists the estate should be
divided equally.
The women in the late marshal's
harem range in age from Is to 3d.
Since his death, they have dis
covered that in the last ten months
Of his life he spent more than
5480,000. Therefore, they viii not
agree to being paid a mere $4,000
each.
All attempts to negotiate a set
Element with them haYts failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
JAMAICA, CUBA
ARE MENACED
BY HURRICANE
Two Ships Crippled by
Storm in Caribbean;
Haiti PeriIed.
By United Press

By United Press
PANAMA CITY, Nov. "a
Caribbean hurricane Of great in
tensity threatened Jamaica and
southeastern Cuba today after leav-
ing two freighters in distress of
the Nicaraguan coast. Three Unit
ed States naval vessels and other
vessels were seeking the freighters.
The disturbance was moving slow
ly east-northeast toward Jamaica.
Unless it's strength is spent. it might
reach Orient province, in southeast
ern Cuba, and carry on to Haiti,
Santo Domingo and the Bahamas
on its course to the open sea.
Western and central Cuba were
believed safe.
The distressed freighters were the
Phemius Of the Blue Funnel line.
1915 tons, and the San Simeon Of
the Quaker line, 1851 tons.
Tugs we're believed to have
reached the ships and to be stand
ing by, although there was no indi-
cation that either ship had been
located by the United States de-
stroyer Overton, the mine sweeper
Swan or the Killerick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
100000 FOR RADIO
Political Expenses Revealed
by Senator Dill.
Py United Press

Py United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Some S.
100000 in radio time has been used
by the political parties in placing
campaigns before voters, Senator
Clarence G. Dill (Wash0 estimated
in a radio address Monday night.
He was introduced by M. H. Ayles-
worth, president Of the National
Broadcasting Company.
Dill estimated that the major
parties had spent 100000 for ra-
dio advertising, $1,25O,OOO going for
national hookups. In broadcasting
the party conventions, he said the
broadcasting companies had given
the parties approximately 100000
in free time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

THE aroma of imported Chi
L. nese tea perfumes the air of
little CorneIa Hubs playroom, in
the display room of her parents
import shop.
Yet Cornelia is thoroughly
American, and engages heartily
in the age-old custom of other
little American girls, playing
school"
Cornelia is the daughter of
Chinese parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aellise Hui, $500 East Washing
ton. Mr.. Hui came to America
from China eight years ago.
His wife, the daughter Of Chi
nese parents, was born in Indian
apolis, and was a student at
Shortridge high school.
Cornelia will not be 6 until
February, yet she is student of
the la class at the George w.
Julian school, East Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
ONE-MAN FIASCO
Lone Voter in Precinct Fails
to Register Himself.
BU United Press

By United Press !
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Chicago's
one-man election precinct has lost
its vote for today because the voter
forgot to register himself in.
The one-man precinct is Julius
Shelter, only voter of precinct No.
2, Worth township, rural Cook
county, Shelter was set to open
up the polls, issue himself a ballot
and count it. Then election Off
Gals investigated
They found Shelter forgot to
open up his polling station and reg
lister himself last October, so for
the first time in years the precinct
will be without either vote or poll
ing place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Garner Votes Early

D 2 CNtttU ITtSS
UVALDE, Tex, NOV. 8. - John
Nance Garner, Democratic vice
presidential candidate, cast ballot
No. 3 here today, walking from his
home one mile to the courthouse.
A large crowd greeted him as he
posed for photographers. He marked
his ballot in less than five minutes
and left Immediately, presumably
to arrange a fishing trip on which
he is expected to leave later today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Son Is Staunch Democrat,
While She Casts Ballot
for Hoover.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WEST ORANGE, N. j., Nov. g.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison cast ballot
No. 1 in her district today. The
widow of the Wizard of Menlo
Park" arrived at the voting place
few minutes before it was Off
cially opened at a. m.
She is a Hoover supporter while
her son, Charles Edison, president
of Thomas A. Edison Industries,
Inc, is a Staunch Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Curtis Votes 'Straiuht'

By United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 8-Vice-
President Charles Curtis braved a
biting northwest wind today to cast
his ballot.
The Vice-President and his sis
ter, Mrs. Rome Colvin, voted at the
old Polk street school house, their
polling place for many years.
"Of course, we voted a straight
Republican ticket" Mrs. Colvin
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Long Contract

By United Press
DETROIT, Nov. 8.-Nicholas
Bibich, 18, who claims to have
tried out with the Pittsburgh
Pirates and the st. Louis Card
inals, keeps a close tab on the
baseball teams at jackson
State prison and Ionia reform
atory. In each institution he
has brother.
He was arraigned before re-
corder's Judge Henry S.
Sweeny Monday for attempted
burglary.
IF I have to go to prison,
Judge, please send me to Jack
son." Nicholas pleaded. They
need a catcher for their base
ball team up there
His wish was granted. Mich
olas will have a chance to try
out for the prison team for the
next one to five years.