davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-07
SO JOBLESS ARE TAKEN
FROM TRAINS AND JAILED
Men En- Route to Capital for Dem
onstration Placed Under Arrest
in Maryland.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Md, January L
Maryland jails today held 33 members
of Cox's army of unemployed marching
on Washington, who deserted the pre-
Scribed automobile caravan to travel
by rail-on a freight train.
Twenty-six were in the Baltimore
City Jail for riding the cars of the
Pennsylvania Railroad without authori-
zation and seven were held in Hagers-
town for trespass on the Western Mary
land Railway.
OF the Baltimore group, u were
taken early last evening at Woodberry
There were more than 80 in the car
but the rest fed The freight had just
arrived at the suburb from Pittsburgh
Later five others were taken from a
freight train that arrived from Altoona
Others were on the train, but they were
successful in eluding the officers.
The seven taken at HagerStoWn said
they boarded the freight train at Har-
riSburg after a truck in which they had
been travelling was wrecked.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
HILTON FUNERAL HELD
Prominent Georgetown Resident Is
Ruried in Glenwood Cemetery.

p,reral services for Carberry S. Hill
tcn AZ Years old, who died Monday,
were conducted today at his late home,
%0ii 6mmharton avenue. Burial was
in GianWo3d Cemetery. -.---
Nj. Hilton attended GEORGETOWN
go He was a son of John P. Hilton,
pIcnce. resident of Georgetown and
one % of the first members of the Asso-
ciation Of Oldest Inhabitants. He is
survived BY his widow, three daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cropley, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Annie Rowe and Mrs. J. E,
spauldine. both of Topeka, Kans,: five
sons, william of Detroit, Ernest OF Des
Moines, Iowa, aad Lewis. Joseph ana
Alfred, all of washington.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
VETS LAY PLANS

Linthicum to Name Committee to
Decide on House Bill.
Chairman Linthicum of the nom
partisan ti-prohibition group in the
House said yesterday he would appoint
a committee within a few days to de-
eide on bill to support for vote
against prohibition this session.
I'VE will work with the Republican
wet group headed by Representative
Beck of Pennsylvania" the Maryland
Democrat said. Il have no objection
to the Republican organization. but it
is my desire to combine our efforts in
seeking the removal of the dry laws"
Evening star., 1932-01-07
SHARK BRINGS DEATH

SAN DIEGO, Calf, January 7 P).-
A large shark caught on a fishing line
capsi2ed a roWboat in the treacherous
waters south Of DescanSo Point, Lower
California, yesterday, and two men
drowned The victims were Efrain
Ybarra, SO, and Francisco Durazzo, IS.
Two other fishermen in the boat es-
capped after bitter struggle against
the surf
Evening star., 1932-01-07

preparation for the visitors. Maine
avenue was also cleared from Ihlrd
street west as far as possible together
with sections of First. Second, Third
Fourth Fifth and Sixth streets, between
Maryland and Pennsylvania avenues
Motor vehicles of every conceivable
nature brought the marcherS into town.
They ranged from the most expensive
sgdans to dilapidated trucks and ancient
touring cars many Of which broke down
en- route. Most Of the vehicles were
decorated with American flags, or red
white and blue bunting. They bore
windshield placards and banners, With
such inscriptions as Hoover, Here We
Are" we Want Work" and Father
CJX'S Jobless March" None of them
was of an inf1ammatory nature.
The marcherS who slept last night in
their automobiles collected about filling
stations in the Triangle area this morn
ing washing at the hydrants outside
and ordering their outfits to make the
pest possible appearance on todayS
E.arch. Some produced razorS and
shaved, using cold water and the filling
station windows as mirrors.
80 Per Cent Veterans.
Included in the army we're 200 eX-
@T|.ro men III uniform. Father Cox
estimaicd at least 30 per cent Of the
l-tGl army are eX-SelIiCe men Father
=. r. Orlemanski OF Pittsburgh one of
rather COXS aides. estimated 70 per
cen! o. the m3rCherS we're Protestant.
tSf said only about 1000 miners made
INF march TO Washington.
! Wien the army left Pittsburgh it car
res 82,0oo s&ndgich1s, which Father
20. had estimated would b. enough to
zee" the Pittsburgh aBgregG ion .or six
Gays. 50 many thousand additional
iA-ICheyS were ri,Ead up between pitts
nurSA and Harrisburg. however he said,
tL&l bv The time they reached the
pennsylvania Staye capital there was no
tooQ ie.J and meals had to be secured
en- route
The army was further augmented
cary today when 500 unemployed coal
/ miners OF the bituminous fields of
Wesoe[n Pennsylvania rode a freight
'IaIn an into the city.
Inc men swarmed aboard like bees"
as as one Of their leaders pat it, when
oo-Car train paused at Blairsville, Pa,
70 LAKE LAKE on water Monday night
Inc train crew was friendly to the
H!lhefS and, once they had arrived at
IHS iTl.Thg wards at Harrisburg, per-
soileiH c-S mo thcir own pockets and
C..'--e5 c. &C and doughnuts for the
. Tree Passengers.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
OHIOAN AND MINNES0TAN
IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Olin J. Ross, Who Gained $3.50
Votes in 1923, and Alonzo
Hilton to Seek Nomination.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January Ohio
and Minnesota came forward yesterday
with presidential candidates, one a
Democrat and one Republican.
Ohio's native son, Olin ]. Ross, Re-
publican, who was candidate four
years ago, took out a. nomination pc
tition with the secretary of State In
the 1928 Ohio primary he received, g.
280 votes out of total of $4,000 His
platform, as in 1923, is repeal of all blue
laws Ross Favors prohibition enforce
ment.
Minnesota's entrant is Alonzo S. Hill
ton of Cloquet, who advised the Secre-
tary of State to enter him as Demo-
cratic candidate in the May primaries
Hilton is bone dry" but favors repeal
of the eighteenth amendment If it
cannot be enforced"
Evening star., 1932-01-07

headquarters putting finishing touches
on plans for the unemployment dem
onstration. Neither had a wink Of
sleep. According to latest plans, the
iobless army will leave Washington late
this afternoon after its visit to the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Ar
lington. While in Washington Father
Coz is using the Office Of Representa-
tive Ralph Gilbert OF Kentucky as his
headquarters.
Hundreds Slept in Cars.
Whila the main body Of the marcherS
arrived last midnight and parked Their
automobiles in restricted zones on the
triangle south of Pennsylvania avenue,
their numbers were sWelled Throughout
| the early morning and forenoon today
as stragglerS were escorted IN by motor
cycle police.
A gray drawn found the jobless army
already astir. During the night the
eight rolling Kitchens were brought from
| Fort Mver BY the 10th Field Artillery
! Six of these we're set up and nred on
| Maryland avenue between Seventh and
| Second streets southwest, Whue tWc
| others took up places on Maine avenue
, at FCur -and-a-half and Third streets
| southwest.
| " assembled about the army Kitchens
| in the growing daylight and were form
! ed into lines by Army officers ana po-
! Hcernen. Between 7 and 9 O'Clock op-
! proximately 10000 men had received
steaming coffee, two dOugbnuts, large
sugar bun and an apple eacn.
Officers Praise Men.
The rain had let up during the nignt
! and this circumstance together ~l-A
! the b-acing influence Of a hot breakfast
! revived the morale of the unemployed
army Veteran police officers said the.
| had never before seen better natUTGd
or more orderly crowd OF men anc
! Army officers we're warm in their praise
/ CT the willingness OF the marcherS TO
await their turn in the long lines.
The rolling kitchens were brought
I into Washington at o'clock this morn
ing by an emergency detail in charge
| Of Col c. P George, commandant OF
the 10Th Field Artillery. Four enlisted
men were assigned to each kitchen and
each crew was augmented by two Sal
| vation Army workers who assisted in
handing out breakfasts.
The marcherS themselves volunteered
their services and helped 10 chop wood
end dish cut coffee cn@ ga.iors when
the Army det~ilS needed GcsiStance.
Thu --ling kitchens remained ir
place today to serve Gi1Csr 1T noon
hot dogs with sauerk!aut and coffee.
Streets Are Cleared.
Beginning early last night police Of
No. precinct, under command OF
Capt. Jerry Sullivan, cleared Maryland
avenue southwest of parked automobiles
between First and SeYeE9 streets IN
Evening star., 1932-01-07
VOLCANIC DISPLAY ENDS
Occasional Small Jets Spouted
From Fountain of Kilauea.

HILO, Hawaii, January (P).-Erup-
ton of Kilauea, worlds largest active
volcano, which began December %, al
most ceased today.
The spectacular play Of scores OF
fountains which tossed flaming lava
into the lake of molten rock covering
the 48-acre pit floor was halted. Only
occasional small jets spouted from the
southwest fountain.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Scots Amateur Drama Grows.

Community drama in Scotland is
more popular this Winter than ever be-
fore The Scottish Community Drama
Association has reported that entries
for the 1882 Scottish community drama
festival number 266, an increase of %
teams over 1881.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Fed by Trainmen.

Al Altoona five gondola cars were
| switched onto the freight and long
Strlhg Of box cars were thrown open to
tne miners. Friendly trainmen Clipped
IN IN al the various terminals en- route and
the men were fed at least twice a day
Evening star., 1932-01-07
FEDERAL PAY CUT
BILLS ARE TABLED
BY HOUSE GROUP
Continued From First Page.)

ton that it would not approve a re-
duCtion of salaries for those who now
receive barely living wage
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Streets Are Cleared.

Beginning early last night police Of
Capt. Jerry Sullivan, cleared Maryland
avenue southwest of parkeS automobiles
between First and SeveE4 streets in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
KAY CELEBRATES
 18TH BIRTHDAY
Extraordinary Offerings
 Await Public on Satur- day, Opening Day
WORLDS BIGGEST CHAIN

After many months of prepara- ton the Kay Jewelry Stores. with 49 stores in principal cities from coast to coast, have announced their 18th and their greatest Anni- versary Sale. When interviewed the manager of the local Kay store at Is East Main street, said that no effort has been spared in bring ing to Waterbury the most extra ordinary offerings that they have ever offered and that special prep arations have been made to handle the large crowds that they expect on Saturday. the opening day of the sale. Many of the leading manufacturers of the United States have cooperated with Kay's in en- abling them to make this the most successful merchandising event in their history, and prices on the countless items which are being featured are said to be the lowest in years.
 From a humble beginning eigh- teen years ago, starting with one small store in Reading. Pennsyl- vania, Kay Jewelry Stores have be- come the worlds largest credit jewelry5 organization operating 49 retail outlets and 8 large central buying organization in Washington, D. c. which enables them to take advantage of price concessions made possible by large quantity buying. Their liberal credit pol icy. and their adherence to, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
COP BATTER IS. FINED
SCOUTS TO VISIT CAMP MORRIS BUCK
Large Number to Spend Tomorrow There and
 on Other Occasions
POPULAR RESORT

Camp Morris, Buck, the Water bury Council Camp, at Hitchcock will be a busy place tomorrow two scout troops, and the Mems League of the, West Side Methodist church. are to spend the day camp irg.
 Troop 1. Cheshire, with Dexter Durand, and Benjamin Storrs, ac- companied by scouts of their troop, will spend the afternoon camping. and conducting scout tests. They plan also to have a camp fire ln
 the evening before returning to Cheshire.
 Troop 35, All Souls church, un- der the leadership of Lester Tomlinson, will also spend the weekend at the camp. They plan to stay over night, and hike back to the city on Sunday morning. The scouts of this troop making the trip plan to pass their IA mile hike, and other outdoor tesss
 while on the trip.
 The Mems League of the West Side Methodist church, will hold their fall outing at Camp Morris Buck tomorrow afternoon and evening. Scout Commissioner Ernest Bossel, will accompany the | Mems League.
 Assistant Scoutmasters James A.
 Miller, and Franklin B. Read, who are now directing the activities at Camp Morris Buck, will be pres ent to be of any assistance to the campers and visitors.
 Rapid progress Is being madc in the construction of the build.
 ings that are being built at the camp, and 1t is the hope that ali will be finished and ready for general troop camping by the first
 of October, when it is planned to
 have q Fall Rally of all Troops of under the direction of Commits 'sioner Ernest W. Bossel.
 Commissioners of the Water-
 bury Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
 ica, met last evening for the pur-
 pose of considering general pro. graming activities of the Council
 for the year.
 Plans were discussed for the
 reorganization of the various coun-
 cil. districts of troops, and re-as- signments of district commissioners to have general supervision of the districts.
 Plans were outlined. and vari. ous activities were presented, for further consideration to be con-
 sidered at another meeting to be held at the Council headquarters. Monday afternoon, September 19, at 5 o'clock. A schedule of troop visitations are being planned, as we'll as the formal program for the fall out door rally at Hitchcock's Lake and
 the annual fall rally to be held later in the year.
 Officials of the council attending were 2 President, Louis M. Walsh, commissioner, Ernest w. Bossel; district commissions, Vernon E. Abel, Carleton c. Chapin; Harry s. Hyde, Scout Executive Arthur
 D. Marston, and field commissioners for sea scouting. Raymond w. Ingram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Den,ick Pays $9.52 To Tell World What
 He Thinks Of Them
Officer Lynch Wins Tilt Before Judge Youths Who z? Stole Gasoline From Cars Fined $5-Piggery q Case Continued Until Tomorrow Morning

but when MT Demick went to pay tfle bill of expenses he was obliged to part with $9.52 in cash. There was no 10 per cent reduction for immediate payment, either.
 Patrolman Lynch testified that Demick on his way home from business last evening made it a point to stop in Exchange place and shout out his opinion of the police. He was warned to move on and avoid a crowd of spectators from gathering to listen in on tho controversy. Demick continued shouting and Officer Lynch went into action. Demick was locked up on the charge of breach of the peace. This morning Demick made an effort to make Officer Lynch the aggressor, but 25 years of service as a policeman have given the pop ular "Terry" a we'll established reputation as being one of the most unassuming members of the police de'partment and in the opinion of the court the least likely to be az gressive in either speech or action MT Demick was made to realize this fact by the imposition of the fine. He was also advised not to furnish any reason for trouble in the future.
 The case of Michael Liutkevicius of 126 Norton street was continued until tomorrow morning. He was charged with violation of the city ordinance in keeping a piggery within the limits of the city. Two young lads were fined $5 each for siphoning some gasoline out of parked cars in the Willow street section of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

company and the manufacturers of Babe Ruth shirts, according to . contest just announced.
 Tn each community In which there is . store Of the W. T. Grant company, boys between the ages of 10 and 10 years may enter the contest by writing 20 words about tue sweat. shirts. Blanks for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

those from the middle west and west will sec the game at Chicago.
 All expenses will be paid. includ- Ing the train fare. the days enter tainments. and seats in the Babe Ruth box at the ball park.
 There are 424 Grant stores in the United States and it Is expected that thousands of boys will enter the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

I'be forwarded to New York by air mail and Monday afternoon, sep- tember 26th three national winners will be selected. These lucky boys will be notified by wire and will be the guests of the two organiza- tions for the first World Series game in the city nearest their
 homes. Boys from the east will be entertained in New York, while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

contest are given out in the Grant stores.
 In each community two winners will be selected Saturday night, September 24th and these lucky boys will receive a baseball auto graphed by Babe Ruth or an auto |graphed picture of the Babe in bat ting pose.
 The winners compositions will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

original principle of the founder, Your promise to pay>is good with
 Kay" has given them their present envfable position in the jewelry field, and has made the enjoyment of jewelry possible to thousands. through email weekly payments to suit the individuals requirements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
STORM RAINS FROGS

Longview, Tex. .(U. P.)-Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Sexton now know what it means when "it rains pitchforks"-iti is frogs. During a thundershower recently they were stranded in roadside ditch. The pellets which they at first thought were hail turned out to be tiny frogs. For proof. they gathered up some of the frogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

For expressing his opinion about cops in general and singling out Patroiman Terrence Lynch for spe- ciai mentioning, Harry Denlick, 43. of 64 Elizabeth street was fined $2 and costs in police court this morning by Judge John F. Mc- Grath.
 ' Two dollars sounds like bar gain price for talking up to a cop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Women's Undies

NV" Jay " st's>s
 "Old Fashioned" fin Price! HANDMADE GOWNS-Pastel shades. embroidery in SQ~ colors, sizes 16 and 17 at SECO SILK BLOOMERS - Flesh color only, ce trimmed. k0c Sizes } and 4. at. ..... RAMON TAFFETA SLIPS--Tcn rose. flesh and white. lace trimmed. E0r Sizes 36 to 44. at.....
 Main Floor PAJAMAS-Crepe and prints. also broadcloth. Sizes i6 and IT. one and two. E1 0O piece styles. at..... PiNTIEs AND DANsETTEs- Flesh color only. Sizes 2S~ 32 to SC. nt..,...... RAYON INDIES - Panties vests and bloomers, 27c flesh and peach. at. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
SQUIRRELS RUIN CRors

Richmond, Va = (U. p -- Squirrels are so numerous in csr- tain parts of Virginia that they ara playing havoc with the crops. Con- sequently, they were being Killed even before the hunting season opened recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
CONTEST AT GRANTS

Boys Have Opportunity to Go to
 Worlds Series Game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Three lucky boys will see one of the World Series games either in New York or Chicago through the generosity of the w. T. Grant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
The Click or the Clang?
(R. A. Grady in Kiwanis Magazine)

Nv. "A. Irduy IN hlWanlS MagaZlne)
A fireman is out of bed and into
his boots before the bell clangs. He
hears the click, and acts. A doctor
hears the first slight sound Of his
night bell. A mother hears the slight
est stir of her baby and her touch
comforts it before the cry is born.
Wide awake at the Click
Sometimes I hear the click of the
alarm clock and then again there are
times when it takes the full period Of
changing to arouse me. You too?
Every now and then there is a
click" around the office. If some Of
US do not hear it, it will not be long
before We all hear Gathering and q
changing that will inspire quite q bit
Of activity. The fellow who hears the
"click" has the jump on the rest Of
us-and it does him no harm.
There Is click before almost every
clang and 1t would be q grand hobby
to train ourselves to hear the click.
The fine friend who has 80 often
helped US sounds click long, long
before the world hears the clang for
help. Attune your ears for that. The
little boys and girls we love so much
there are lot Of clicks In their
lives. Attune your hearts to these and
the clang will not come to alarm you.
Better times ahead and there Is q
lot Of clicking going on right now and
the fellows who hear It viii have the
Jump on the rest Of us-and It will
do them no harm.
The click" or the "clang"? Take
your pick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07
Pick Your Hawks

Modern biological studies have
done much to disprove If not to elm
mate ancient prejudices Of the hui
man race.
Nearly everyone has an antipathy
for snakes, yet many Of them are
harmless to human beings and have
a beneficial effect in keeping the
forces of nature in balance, since
their diet consists of rodents and in
sects.
In the same general category come
the hawks. Many farmer gets out
the shotgun when a hawk appears in
sight, thinking to protect his chick
ems. If he would look closely, how
ever, he could easily tell whether the
visitor was friend or foe and II the
shotgun were really needed, for hawks
also may be divided into beneficial
and harmful classes.
Generally speaking, If hawk has
a wide, fan-shaped tail and broad
wings he should be treated as q
friend. since his activities are helpful
rather than harmful. If, on the other
hand, he has relatively long tail
and rounded wings, the shotgun is
the proper treatment, for he Is likely
to be a pirate Of the sky.
With animals and birds, as with
human beings, it frequently is erro-
neous to make classifications on too
broad a basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07

setting, with a log fire glowing in the
fireplace and a couple seated on q
hearthside divan.
The astute Belasco wanted the au-
dience to get an immediate effect of
warmth and coziness and comfortable
home life. The cat gave him an idea.
He took the prowler back stage. Un-
til second before curtain time, the
animals paws were bound. Then,
just as the curtain rose, the cat was
liberated. Reacting to freedom, the
cat would rise on the hearth and
stretch itself. The effect was perfect.
This touch of reality invariably
brought surprised applause.
X X Y
A Sour Smile
Something Of an out-of- the corner
smile is likely to be going around
"Wise-acre Square," thanks to a piece
in a current magazine written by Tex
Guinan. The article tells wives how
to keep their husbands out Of the
night clubs.
Fact is, so few husbands-or any
one else, for that matter-are going
to night clubs that La Guinan and
others have had to close shop on a
number of occasions. One of Broad
ways problems has been how to get
'em in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-07

whole wheat bread. brown ofeaa.
bran, celery. coarse cereals, the SKIN
of fruits and similar substances. such
patients are asked to take regularly
small amounts of mineral oil, which
lubricates the bowel and softens the
food mass.
Under the direction of a physician
drugs may be given which have a
quieting effect on intestinal action,
also arrangements may be made for
washing out the bowel at necessary
intervals.
In washing the bowel with enemas.
precaution must be taken not to have
too great pressure, since pressure OF
the fluid may increase the danger OF
perforation.
In an article on this subject, DR..
A. E. M. Woolf suggests that the
amount Of fluid used be small and
the can or rubber bottle used at
minimum height which will permit
the fluid to run in without being
forced in.
Obviously the occurrence Of any of
the dangerous complications that have
been mentioned should be the signal
for immediate attention by compe-
tent medical adviser.