davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

Erieidaire has won and main
tanned leadership, by always giving
most for the money.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

Snecial values in Hosiery and I'm
derwear for this weeks selilhs'-
Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

Mems and Boys new real quallty
work and dress shoes, at very low
prices.-White'S
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

Mems and women's special value
shoe specials. Bargain basement
Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

"Frigidaire' gives most for your
money. Try Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

TOmpkins Reunion
The Tompkins family reunion will
be held Aug. Z, at Putnam Hill
park, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

Our ladies' fall footwear has
the big three combination, style.
quality, price.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

Among the many out of town dis
tinguished guests at the Dig Deiilo
cratic rally here last Thursdas,
were Judge Davis of Columbus, ana
wife The latter, who before mar
riage was Miss Minnie Brown, was
a former resident of this place Her
husband served as probate judge Oh
Preble county. Later he was Win
the state tax commission.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

Mr. Ralph Huntington, wife and
sons Bruce and Ralph, jr, OF Can
ton. are taking weeks vacation
which they are spending here with
Mr.. Dunnington's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Huntington, and with
his wife,s home people at Cam
bridge Mr.. Huntington is linotype
operator in the office OF the ne
pository, and the vacation Is an
economy measure for the newspaper
comnany. which the employees are
voluntarily taking in turn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

Mrs. Abigail Thomas, aged VI
died Friday at her home neai
Sarahsville. She leaves two sons
J. f. and Carlos Thomas OF Beile
Valley: two sisters, Mrs. Hannah
Davis of Pleasant City ana MIS-
Sarah Secrest of Hartford ant
three brothers-David Bond OF
Belle Valley, Simeon Bono O
Hiramsburg, and Eli Bond OF Pleas
ant City.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

New dresses for this week, at
special sale prices.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

All summer piece goods at specia
closing out prices.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
LOG Al NE w S

Emma Jettick shoes, sold only by
Doulson's. nIot1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

Program of Eagleport grange Tor
August Il: Opening song, NO. l4- )
roll call, nearby beauty spots; mu-
sic by Donald Monroe ana GfayuoH
Clifton; Should We have gasoilne
tax, if so, why, by Sidney HlVnor'
reading, Mabel Divers; song py
ladies of grange; What is the most
nractical method for relieving the
hard times among the farmers ais
cussed by grangers; games Lulu
Fpplev and Clarence Fye.-AA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Small Buyers Came
 Back Into Market
 And Bid Up Prices
Gains Were Not Very Large But They Wiped Out Quite a Few of the Losses of Yesterday

othre hand, were weak on suspen- sion of speculative activities.
 The volume of trading slumped sharply as traders temporarily withdrew from the market, sales to noon falling to 100000 shares from the two and one-half share clip of the first two hours of the previous sess.on. Dullness in- creased as the afternoon progress ed.
 Appr oach of colder weather brought a heavy flood of outside buying into the amusement issues. Radio-Keith, Warner Brothers and Fox film a all rising fracti0nally on heavy turnover. Loew's also was strong. Coca-Cola rose S-4 points to 107 and Coca-Cola Inter- national 29 points to 200.
 Railroad stocks had easier going late in the session on prospects of greater than seasonal pick up in car loadings over the next few weeks when the fail movement of coal gets under way. Traffic ex- perts estimated that loadings last week were 10000 cars ahead of the previous week and at the best levels since May.
 The low-priced automobile stocks lost much of their specula- tive flavor after their recent rise and profit-takers were active. Buy CTS of these stocks continued to predict a sharp pick up in motor car business before the end of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
WATER TOWN

All persons having a legal right to be present at the republican caucus are requested to be tonight lat 9 o'clock. The town committee Is endorsing the same list of cam didates with but one change, that of Gus Reichenbach in place or Shaw for End selectman. The democratic caucus will be held Monday night, Sept 12. All freshmen and new students at the high school reported yester- day to Principal w. R. Cook to arrange for courses. There were some 115 freshmen, the largest group of freshmen ever to enter high schol. The senior class, how ever, will be quite a bit smaller than in the past two or three years.
 Miss Marjorie Hughes, former student in Watertown High school, will teach French in place of Mrs Wilma Marshal, who is suffering from an attack of appendicitis.
 Bensen Skelte was arrested and fined by Justice Hungerford for violation of the motor laws, reck- less driving. His car, Bensen Skel- tes, crashed in to car driven by Frank Leth of East Orange, N. J.. The fine was $10 and cost.
 The American Legion meeting will not be held tonight, but on next Friday night owing to the republican caucus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
MISSING PLANE
 FOUND WITH ITS LOAD OF DEAD
Three Had Passed Out and Another Was Dying Plane Fell in an Isolated Spot

Dallas. Tex, Sept 9.-UP)-An American Airways transport plane missing since yesterday morning has been found, three of its four occupants dead, and the other be- lieved dying, according to word received at the planes headquar- ters here. Pilot Ira McConaughey, leading a searching party to wreck age noted from the air in an aerial hunt for the craft, came upon the crashed plane in an almost fnac- cessible spot. It was between Salt Flats and the Guadalupe moun- tains.
 Only meager information was available at once, but it was learn ed that Pilot w. J. Robbins. Fort Worth: Co-Pilot Francis Briggs, Dallas, and Victor Ellman, St Louis, a passenger, were dead. The second passenger, G. A. Davidson, of Richmond, Calf, was alive, but was unconscious. First reports said he was almost certain to die.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
TORRINCTON

J. William Gahagon of Troy. N. Y., driver of the automobile which struck and fatally injured Leonard Terranova, 56 North Elm street, this city, in Thomaston on the night of July "A has been ex- onerated from criminal responsible ity in connection with the accident by Coroner Samuel A. Herman of Winsted. who conducted the in- quest. lz..
 The accident occurred at about 9 o'clock that night, as Terranoca and Miss Antoinetta Mazzafero of Yonkers, N. Y., were crossing South Main street in Thomaston to board bus for this city. Seeing cars approaching from both direc- tions Miss Mazzafero stepped back but her companion apparently mis- judged the distance of the nearest car and attempted to get across the road ahead of it. He was struck and thrown to the ground. receiving fractures of the skull and collarbone. He died at the Waterbury hospital less than an hour after the mishap. Two wit nesses, Joseph A. Brennan and l.. w. Eddy, both of Waterbury, are said to have corroborated the Troy drivers statement that Terranova appeared in the road so suddenly that there was no time to avoid running him down.
 Hist of Teachers Announced The list of teachers, principals. supervisors, secretaries, etc, who will be employed in the Torrington public school system during the coming year was announced to-day by Superintendent of Schools George J. Vogel. It contains a total of 1S2 names.
 Only one new teacher is included in the list, the rest having taught here in previous years. Miss l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

New York, Sept 9-UP)- Charles Gimbel, chairman of the board and founder of Gimbel Brothers died unexpectedly this morning at Lake Placid, N. Y, ac- cording to word received here.
 Death resulting from a heart at- tack, occurred at a. m. while the department store owner was sleep ing peacefully. He was at his sum- mer home at Lake Placid, vaca- tioning with members of his fam lily.
 Gimbel, 70 years old, had been a resident of Philadelphia since childhood and an executive of the Philadelphia Gimbel store since it's founding. He. had been in good health until the time of his death and active in the management of the business. He knew intimately or by name every employe in the great Philadelphia institution.
 Gimbel is survived by his wife, Mrs Ella Long Gimbel; a son, Adam Gimbel, president of Saks and Company, New York city; a daughter Gertrude Dannenbaum of Philadelphia, and three grand children. Mrs Edgar Rosin. Peggy Gimbel Dannenbaum and Sue Dan- nenbaum. He is also survived by two brothers. Ellis A. Gimbel and Daniel Gimbel of Philadelphia.
 Funera services will be held Sun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
OAKVILLE

MT and Mrs Loren Chase of Superior avenue entertained at a stag party last evening, for their son, Roger, who is to enter the Rensselaer, College, New York next week.
 A hot dog and corn roast in- cluding cake and cocoa were pre- pared and served on the lawn.
 The guests attendeding included
 William Babin, Theodore Morris,
 Tony Flamighetti, Rocco Flamig-
 hetti, Lewis Stemm, Leman Jud- son, Edward Stemm, Walter Cum
 mings, Harry LaFage, Henry Mey- CT. Fred Cummings, Marshal Me- Lean, Clement Machokas, Ray
 mond Hogg, H. Fenn, Raymond Hoffman, John Ande, Bobby Will !, son, MT and Mrs Loren Chase and
 daughters Elizabeth and Barbara.
 and Loretta Hogg.
 Entertainment a Success The community house was filled
 to it's capacity last evening to wit ness the entertainment which was presented by the St Mary's Ora matic society for the benefit of St
 Mary Magdalene's church. A night club setting with cabaret type entertainment. many novelties,
 music for dancing and girls serving refreshments were the main fea- lures of the affair.
 Much credit is due to all those
 who assisted in making this enter tainment a success.
 The committee in charge of the
 entertainment were as follows: Elk Iecutiye committee, Helen Rose Will
 son, John McKenna and Charles J. Murphy; ticket committee, Anna | Ney, chairman, Joseph Flynn,
 John Murphy, John Murphy, Rich ard McKenna, Eleanor Garner,
 Helen Binder. Joseph Cavanaugh,
 Mary Martin, Vincent Martin. Anne Cromwell, Julia Barbarette, Anne Kennedy, Alvera Zuraitis, Charles Champagne, Alice Laneville, Juli- cite Thiault, Evelyn Barbarette,
 Adele. Stokes, Lillian Flanagan.
 Florence Loiselle. Mrs Paul John-
 son, Mrs Roy Murphy. John Pierce, Corinda Blansfield, Emile Madeau, Agnes Pannilaitis, Beatrice Bella more, Mary McKenna, Horace Pa- lumba, Tommy Flynn. Gerald Han- ming, Sal DeSanto, Sarah DeSanto
 Gerald Flynn, Anna Wilson and Victor Waslauskas.
 Entertainment committee: Ar
 mand Henry, Rose Flynn, William Murphy, Leo Orsini, Gladys Garner
 James Cavanaugh. Bernie Marcoux
 Danny Perrin, Thomas Flynn. San
 dy Harrison, Frank Murphy. Co.,
 lumbia Gardieu, Frances Austin. Decoration committee: Geraldine
 Ingraham. Rosebmary Coyle, Mari. on Cromwell, Paul Johnson, LOT.
 raine Beauty, Lillian Cunningham Alice Laneville, Julia Davidson { Irene Norman, John Brostia
 Charles Kielty, Charles Wilson
 Alice Planning. Emile Madeau and Mike Mara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Boston, Sept 9-(U. P.)-John l.. Polando of Lynn. oo-holder of the New York -Istanbul world distance record, failed to pass a state civil service examination for the position of aviation examiner in the Massachusetts registry of motor vehicles, it was learned to- day.
 The aviator's failure to pass the written part of the test was re- vealed as four of the 21 certified applicants were instructed to ap- pear at the registry for oral exam inations. It was assumed that the four. Artheur P. Linscolt of Dor chester, Clarence E. Hodge of Wol- laston, Edward s. Beck of Arling- ton, and Joseph K. Barber of Bridgewater, attained the highest averages in the written test. and that one of them probably would be appointed.
 Polando took the examination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
MAMMOTH SHEEP -ROAST TO BOOST G0SS
"HIT-RUN" MAN TAKEN WITHOUT
 LEGAL ACTION
Albany Police Say Police Officials of Pittsfield
 Did It-POIice Chief of PittsfeId Denies Charge

Albany, N. Y, Sept 9-(UP)- Albany police sought to-day to de- termine whether a suspect in fa- tai hit-run automobile accident was taken forcibly to Pittsield, Mass after being arrested here by au- thorities of that city.
 "To arrest a man in Albany Tor A crime committed in another state," Police Chief David Smurl asserted, "as we'll as another city is a serious breach of police etiquette. There is a possibility that Burke was taken out of the state without his consent, and that constitutes Kidnapping. He will have redress through the courts if such is the case" From Pittsfeld came de- nial by Police Chief John l.. Sulii- van who arrested the suspect. Francis Burke, that he used force to induce the man to accompany him. ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

ington to postpone the war debt payments due on December 15.
 France is scheduled on that date to pay the United States about $50,- O00,000 and Britain about $140,- 000,00.
 If postponement were demanded. it would have to be asked before next Thursday. Both nations, bearing in mind Americas warning that no debt discussion will be permitted before the presidential election, decided to make no move and to await the outcome of events. They hope Washington may show clemency in December. Other European nations were expected to follow the example of Britain and France. A report that America had waiced the requirement. that debt- or nations must serve notice of postponement by Sept IS was de- nied in official quarters. It was considered significant, however that. the agreement not to demand postponement was reached inn mediately after the return of Mon- tagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, from mysteri- ous trip to America.
 If Washington should demand payment in December, Britain may be forced to cancel the gentleman's agreement under which she prom ised to waive French, Italian and Belgian debts in 1892, on the un- written understanding that the of fer would apply only in case of a new American moratorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
BY ELMER 0. WALZER

~-~~~'~~~@~s
 United Press Financial Editor)
 New York. Sept 9.-(UP)-Small buyers came back into the stock market to-day bidding Up prices ir many sections of the list. Gains were not large but wiped out Q good portion of the losses sustained in the preceding session.
 After several sinking spells ir the early trading, the forward movement became clearly defined in the early afternoon, aided by flurries of buying in various low. priced speculative issues.
 United States Steel, American Can and American Telephone, rose from one to points but lacked the snap that had characterized their recent performances.
 The favorites were the low. priced amusement shares. The pool in Radio continued active boosting the common more than g point and the two preferreds about 4 points each. Coppers, on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
GOES AFTER
 BODY OF SON

Newark, Sept 9-(UP)-Robert Campbell, Orange, left Newark airport by plane to-day to fly to Massachusetts to claim the body of an automobile accident at Hyannis, an automobile accident atHyannis, Mass.
 Miss Campbell and Leonard Brooks Films, IS. of the Hotel Edgemere, East Orange, were both killed when their automobile was overturned by wind yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Republicans Plan Get Together For
 Their Candidate
Judge McGrath, Atty Carroll, Former Mayor Sandland, Attorney Conway, Attorney Miller and Fred Ches- son Among NOtables Arranging Event

William H. Sandland, Captain Thomas White. George L. Mo- Grath, Attorney Theobold Conway, Frank Downs, George Roberts, Att torney Vincent Miller. James o. Donnell, and Frederick w. Ches- son.
 Other committees will be formed including one who will have charge of invitations who will send invita- tion to notables- all over the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Storm Is Still
 Dangerous and
 Brings Warnings

Washington, Sept 9-UP)- The storm which has been en- dangering Atlantic shipping and buffeting the seaboard was central today about 200 miles east south east of Nantucket. the U. S. weather bureau reported in issuing small craft warnings between Block Island and Passport. Me.
 The small craft warnings took the place of storm warnings hoist ed yesterday along the coast from Hatteras to Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Backers of Edward W. Goss for congressman are planning to hold a sheep roast some time in the near future. When it comes of those who have the matter in hand say 1t will be the biggest gather ing of the kind ever held in Wa terbury.
 The executive committee is made up as follows: Judge John F. Mo- Grath, Attorney William Carroll, James DeRenzio. Former Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Two Men Killed But
 Little Boy Escaped

Thurlow, Bumpus, and the formers two-year-old son were hurtled to the ground as the train struck the truck and pushed it over a hundred feet along the tracks.
 Thurlow was killed instantly and Bumpus died shortly after being taken to Central Main General hos pital The child was virtually un- injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Founder Of Gimbel Brothers Died Very
 Suddenly To-day
Charles Gimbel Was Head of the Great Department Store-Passed Away at Lake Placid From Heart Attack

day, September II, followed by burial in the family vault, at Mt Sinai cemetery, Philadelphia. Gimbel was the third of seven sons of Adam Gimbel and was born in Vincennes, Ind, in September 1861. He started work in his fath- CTS country store in Vincennes, and rose to control a great for time. A substantial part of the for tune has been devoted to charities in the past few years.
 Immediately on receipt of the news the Philadelphia store was ordered closed for the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
DRESSING PREVENTS SUN
 BURN

Hyannis, Mass, (UP)-Women guests at Cape Cod resorts have found that ordinary salad dressing of oil and vinegar with the salt and paprika omitted, is an excellent preventive of sunburn and also fn- sures a good tan of the proper shade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Mechanic Falls, Me. Sept g. (UP)-Two men were killed and a child escaped with scratches today when a passenger train on the Main Central railroad struck a light motor truck at Piper's crossing, two and a half miles north of here. The victims:
 Lester J. Thurlow, 32, of Me- chanic Falls.
 Almon Bumpus, 40, of Mechanic Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Johnson, Torrington girl, and a graduate of the Torrington high school and the Connecticut Agri- cultural college at Storrs, is the new instructor. She will teach sewing, cooking and general sci- ence at the high school. The high school list contains .forty-six names: the Wetmore, nineteen: North school, seventeen; East school. twelve; Southeast, five; South. sixteen; Southwest school, sixteen; Riverside school, thirteen; Migeon Avenue school, thirteen; country schools, five; health de- partment, four: supervisors, five; attendance officer, Michael F. DWYer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
Flyer Polando Fails
 To Pass E examination

under a special ruling of the civil service commission, his original application having been rejected because he was not high school graduate. He was co-pilot with Russell N. Boardman on the re- cord breaking flight to Istanbul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
All! A MIRACLE!

BERTIE: It is midnight. the mo.
 ment when miracles happen. GERTIE: I think BERTIE: There. didn't l tell you.-pathhnder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
NOTHING ELSE BUT

THE GIRL: Huiio. Harold. what's up?
 THE BOY: I've got . cold or something in my head.
 THE GIRL: It's . cold.-Table Talk, Melbourne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Americans recently searched the former haunts of London's once. famous Bohemians in Soho. but found only one young man with a long black beard and velvet Jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
France And England Reach Agreement On
 War Debt Payments
Were Told By U. s. Not to Ask Discus sion Until After Election = Hope for Clemency at That Time

BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
 United Press Staff Correspondent.
 Paris, Sept 9.-UP)-France, in agreement with Great Britain, decided to-day not to ask Wash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09

Protestsd urucxer notes this
 year have boosted the amount 0f
 such transactions in Sweden 10 re. cord figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-09
ANCESTRAL HEIRLOOMS
 COLLECTED

Manitowoc, Wis, (UP)-Famlly heirlooms collected by Mrs Henry Tomkins include 150year-old sewing box. a shuttle bearing the date 1750. a copper snuff box be- lieved to have been made in 1879, and an assortment of spinning wheels and wooden beer mugs. all once the property of her ancestors.
 Green apples are ripened in 4S hours in England by treating them with ultra violet rays.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
NORMAN s VISIT
IS BETRAYAL,
PARIS TOLD

: PARIS, Sept. 2.-ASsailing Mon
tagu NorTnan's activities in the
United States as a violation Of the
Lausanne "gen 'lemen's agree
ment," which France interpreted
as forming a solid front of debtor
nations against America, Figaro,
in a front-page editorial, calls on
Premier Herriot to protect France
from being sacrificed to Hoovet's
campaign for reelection.
Figaro recalls that the Hearst
newspapers originally denounced
the "gentlemen's agreement" as
an "intolerable attempt" by the
worlds financial leaders to achieve
their ends at the expense of the
American taxpayers.
Agreement Is Hinted
The governor of the Bank Of
England's mysterious doings in
the United States are attacked as
violations of Premier Herriot's in
depreciation of the significance Of
the "gentlemen's agreement" al
though they are declared to COIN
eide with the Interpretation made
by Prime Minister Macdonald, OF
Great Britain. The editorial, in
part, follows:
"New York cablegramS do not
conceal from us that the visit to
the United States by MOntagu
Norman, governor of the Bank
of England, has for Its object
the negotiation of q new debt
agreement.
Meanwhile, it is not yet two
months since = great deal was
made Of q certain gentlemen'S
agreement which SubOrdinated
ratification of the Lausanne aC-
cord (Settling Germany's repa-
ratiOns at one cent on the dol
Iar) to q satisfactory settlement
/ Of war debts with the Ameri-
cans, and which we were as
Sured constituted q common
front Of debtors.
SEPARATE NEGOTIATION
I'VE should recognize that
England's separate negotiations
with the United States conform,
II not with the Interpretation
Of the gentIemen's agreement
by M. HerriOt, at least with that
Of r.. Macdonald.
When the accord became
known it was greeted by an ex-
plOsiOn of fury in the United
States. The Hearst newspapers
denounced it as an intOIerable
attempt at hegemOny by finan-
Ciers who rule the wOrId.'
"The chief of tn. Republicans
In the Senate at Washington,
Mr.. Watson, cried: Il cannot
believe such q club ought to be
brandished against che United
States
"The club not being a gen.
heman's weapon, Mr.. MacDOn-
aid haStenS to reaSSure America.
The accord was only a light
switch, and, even If one dared
say 1t, q simple jest. 1t wasn't
serious.
"AS a result, the declaration
made in the House of Com
mons by Mr.. Macdonald, on
July IL, last, was a fIagrant
contradiction of those Of Mon
Sleur HerriOt."