davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-31

credited with large part of this de-
creased cost. through improved or
ganization and better methods which
permitted higher production with the
same organization cost. Better engln-
eering designs, better inspection and a
pride in their output on the part OF
both contractors and engineers pro-
duced at a constantly decreasing cost
constantly better quality and more
durable roads.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

The composite prices for 1881 have
been about 26 per cent below the aV-
erage cost for the flye-year period
1925-l929. This latter reduction has
to large extent been due to lower
prices for materials and to some eX-
tent lower prices for labor, but the
general road costs, which are now
around As per cent lower than the
peak costs Of 1924, would not nave
been possible without the improved
Evening star., 1932-01-31

because of the demand to furnish en-
ployment.
1t is my hope that under the exist
ing conditions the utmost spirit Of
friendlineSs and good will shall pre-
vail within the highway industry
through the coming year in the effort
to improve our whole economic con-
dition.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Ammeter Trouble.

If the ammeter on your car shows a
gradual decrease in the charging rate,
and the generator operates off the fan
belt. look first for a loose belt before
applying emery paper to the COM
mutatOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

her uncle New Years eve. He dis
appeared after the warrant was is
sued.
Last week Mrs. Ilsley went to
Washington and consulted a detec-
tive agency regarding a search for
Crawford and protection for herself
pending his arrest.
Not many days later she was
dead, brutality beaten to death in
her bedroom. Bits of brown skin
and nsgroid hair we're found un-
der her flngernails.
Crawford was last reported seen in
Washington, driving what appeared
to be car stolen from the Ilsley
home at the time Of the murder.
Five Negroes are being held in
Virginia as material witnesses. One
is understood to be Crawford's
sweetheart. and all have admitted
they know him.
Fear of mob violence is believed
behind the extreme secrecy police are
maintaining. While they admit
none Of those under arrest is prin-
cipal in the case, nevertheless they
refuse to divulge the names Of any
Of them.
Mrs. Ilsley's funeral will be held
today at Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copal church, and the body will be
sent to Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
SAFES RESIST
YEGGS' BLOWS
Equitable Securities Office
Looted; Nothing Taken.

Yeggmen early today failed in an
effort TO break into two large safes
in the offices of the Equitable
Securities Company, 21s East Ohio
street.
Combinations and handles were
battered off of eaGh vault, and
files we're pried open. Valuable
papers we're strewn over the entire
office.
Nothing was taken, according to
officials Of the company.
The yeggmen gained entrance by
removing rear window. All phone
and light wires we're cut.
John Louden, merchant police
man, said the robbery occurred
about midnight, as he had passed
the offices an hour before, and
found the safety light burning.
Donald Jameson, 1914 Central
avenue, is president of the COM
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
VIRGINIA HILLS
/ SEARCHED FOR
I NEGRO SLAYER
Ex-ConviCt Suspected in
Hammer Deaths; EIudeS
Posses.
BB United Press

BIZ United Press
MIDDLEBJRG, Va, Jan. Is
Loudon county police today searched
every nook and Granny in their
Jurisdiction for the murderer of
Mrs. Agnes Boeing Ilsley and her
aged maid, Mrs Anna Buckner.
The hunt for George Crawford,
Negro eA-convict suspected in the
case, shifted back to Middleburg
after failure of Washington police to
apprehend him. Authorities now
believe he may have returned to the
vicinity.
Suspicion of Crawford's guilt in
creased today when it developed
Mrs. Ilsley had sworn out war
rant charging him with robbery Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

Germany leads the world in pro-
duction of synthetic camphor, fol-
lowed BY Italy and France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-06
PHILA. LABORATORY
CERT|FIES new
SHREDDED BISCUIT
kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Bis
cults Pronounced Very
Rich in Food Value

One Of the reasons for the popu.
larity of the new kellogg's WHOLE
WHEAT Biscuits is the food value
of this tasty ready-to-eat cereal.
The improved Kellogg's biscuit is
"pressure-cooked" by a special
process that bokes in delicious
flavor and retains all the food ele-
ments of the whole wheat. As a re-
suit, the Medical Arts Laboratory
Of Philadelphia, after careful anal
ysis, now certifies every package
for food value.
The new Kellogg biscuit also
offers several other distinct inn
provements. The biscuits are q more
convenient, economical size. Two
just fit the cereal bowl-and you
get Is to the package instead Of
the usual dozen.
And every biscuit is toasted a
golden, rich brown on both top and
bottom - not just one side. This
makes it crisper and tastier than
ever before. Also, "pressure-cook-
ing" and "double toasting" make
kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuits
easier to digest.
The new Kellogg's biscuit is de-
icious with milk or cream; extra
appetizing with the addition Of
fruits or honey. Local grocers are
featuring this improved ready-to-
eat cereal. 1t may be identified by
the name, Kellogg's, and the IA
miliar red-and-green package. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-06
Grand Forks l. V. A.
To Plan Campaign

Grand Forks, N. D., May 6-(P)-
Independent Voters association lead
erS OF Grand Forks county have been
summoned to assemble Saturday for
a dinner here at which a campaign
organization for the June primary
election will be formed.
Governor Shafer, Endorsed by the
Real Republicans as the candidate
for the U. S. senate, and Frank Hy-
land Of Devils Lake, indorsed for gov
ernor, will be the principal speakers.
Roy johnson of Casselton, candidate
for lieutenant governor, also has been
asked to speak at the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-06
according to J. H. Nader, Jr., instruc.

according to J. H. Nader, Jr., instruc-
tor.
The students who will be In charge
OF the paper are Hugh Moore, Car
rington. managing editor Of the Da-
kota Student, campus newspaper;
John Terhaar. Grand Forks. assist
ant editor Of the Student; and Roland
Mark, Valley City, sports writer. All
editorial and advertising work of the
Mountaineer will be done by them for
full week.
A similar project is undertaken
every year under the auspices of the
University journalism department to
acquaint students with the actual
work of publishing a country news
paper, Nader said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-06
~ N. d. Journalists to
Tut Out Weekly PAPER

4 Grand Forks, N. D., May 6.-Con-
tinulng the practice of publishing an
Issue Of q country weekly, three stu
Fents Of the country newspaper man.
keement class at the University of
worth Dakota will leave Saturday to
Eeke charge Of publishing the May IL
issue Of the Walhalla Mountaineer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-06
Bismarck Boy Heads
A C. Engineers Club

Fargo. NJ D., May 6-(P)-Edward
Booth of Bismarck was elected presi-
dent of the North Dakota Agricultural
College Engineers club here last night
Other officers are Oliver Blecken
Fargo, vice president; Robert Nette-
land, Oklee. Mimi, secretary; Erling
Hedahl. Bismarck, treasurer, and Ro-
vile Sundberg, New Rockford, his
tOrian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-06

staged In connection with the spring
meeting Of the North Dakota FEEDER
alton Of Music was made Friday by
Mrs. John Knauf, chairman.
Committee members include:
Program-Mrs. John Natchwey,
Dickinson.
Registration and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
j. P. French, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-06
CHURCH NOTICE
Regain Church

c. f. Oster, pastor
Sunday:
10 a. m.--Sunday school.
II a. m.-Morning Worship.
2:3O p. m.--Meeting in Naughtor
schoolhouse.
s: p. m.--Evangelistic service.
Wednesday:
8 p. m.-Bible study and prayer
meeting.
Friday, May 10:
8 p. m.-Christ's Ambassadors
Missionary program.
Good song and music.
Art Pray and his 7-piece
Rudolph Hotel orchestra will
entertain at the Dome Satur.
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-06
Slope Women Put on
Festival Committees

Jamestown, N. D., May 6-(PI-An-
nouncement of various local commit
tees of the musical festival to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

o CLOCK.
 Take Action After Wednesday
 Borough Tax Collector N. Hadley Cox will start taking action after Wednesday against persons who have not paid their tax, due July l. 1891. The list does not include property owners as those owning real estate who have not paid their tax have liens placed against their properties. The drive Is mostly against owners of autos many of whom 1t is stated are still driving their. cars. There are 383 names who have not paid according to Collector Cox's list. He has given notice to these delinquents.
 All Set for Bake
 All plans have been completed for the outing and bake to be held this afternoon at Osborn's glen by the Methodist Episcopal church. The afternoons program will get under way at 2:15 with card of athletic events. The bake will be served at o'clock. Those who plan to attend are asked to meet at the Whittemore Memorial bridge at o'clock. The bake is open to anyone who wishes to attend.
 To Hear Confessions
 Rev Father Ambromaitis, a Lithuanian priest. will be at St Mary's church this afternoon ard evening to hear confessions of the Lithuanian members of the parish. Father Ambromaitis will also preach the sermon at the o'clock mass on Sunday morning in the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Delegates to the state, congress sional, probate and senatorial con ventions will be named tonight at the democratic convention to be held in the court room at s o'clock.
 The delegates will be chosen by the 21 delegates chosen by the party caucugcs.
 Present indications are that 'cce convention N Il be a ha:mCnio1s one as r.i ot ;he delegates are said to be iu faVr, of the nor1inn- ton of D I'm rett Shea for .uIge of probate ard all thr-: caucuscs pledged their support 60 Judge Martin E. Gormley at the taucGses as the party con Hdate fo: congress from the fifth district. The"e IS some talk that there may be contest for ..e' gates to the state convention and 1t Is rsported that the third ward delegates are boom ing Atty Henry J. Freeman as the party candidate for senator form the 14th district. Ex- Burees Mau- rice Anenberg is a candidate for this office, having ann )un ed his candidacy several weeks ago. MT Anenberg made the run in 1880. It is claimed by his supporters that he has enough delegates in the first and second wards to guarantee the naming of delebates to the senator ial convention.
 It is expected that the delegates will have the whole thing ironed out tonight when they go .ntO scs- sion. It is stated that the conven- ton will probably tender to Judge Gormley the right to name his own delegates. He was granted this courtesy in 1890 and 1t hats been a practice since the time that the late William Kennedy ran for cor : gress to allow the locad man who became candidate for congress 10 narlc his own delegates.
 Rendered. Shower
 A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ruth Fassett of the New Haven road was rendered at the home of Mrs Mae Major of River side drive on Thursday evening Mis- Fassett is shortly to be wed to Louis Obst. The party was & very enjoyable affair, games featuring the entertainment. A bffet lunch was served, Those present were Brewyl, Major, Bernice Layton Mrs Rose Shamlian. Eileen Iodd. Victoria Kosowicz, Ruth Hinckley. Teresa Brazenski, Jane Bontempo' Julit Butwell, Geneveive Coen, Estelle White, Eileen Schoeck, Mar garet Walker, Mrs Noble Fessett, Mrs Mae Major and Miss Ruth Fassett.
 v League Games
 Tn the first game of this after noon's schedule in the Naugatuck Amateur league the Falcons will meet the Crescents and the Orioles will meet the Pastimes in the sec ond contest. The first game will be called at ? o'clock and the sec ond at 4 o'clock.
 Entered In Swim
 Two local swimming aces VIII take part in the cross harbor swim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
NAUGATUCK,
Democrats Will
 Name Delegates
Select Four States Tonight Many Entries Received
 for Community Field Day

to be held tomirrow in Bridgeport, Miss Margaret Scully of Union City and Alex Sullivan of the borough. Both of the swimmers have previously captured the cross harbor swim honors and their local admirers expect them to repeat In tomorr rows event. The swim will be from Seaside park to Pleasure Beach.
 Marksmen Meet
 Trap shooters of the local Fish and Game club will engage in the third round of the shoot being con ducted with the Bethany, Wood- bridge and Seymour clubs this af- ternoon at the Bethany range. Naugatuck has been successful in the first two shoots and is now in the lead. The locals are in hopes of increasing this margin this af- ternoOn.
 Attended Convention
 Fire Chief Thomas Walker and ex-Chief George w. Hoadley at tended the convention of fire chiefs held yesterday in Pawtucket. Fred Zehnder represented the Hose. Hook and Ladder company at the state gathering held in the same town.
 Noted Speaker Booked
 High priest of the Meter, Charles Gardner of the National grange will deliver an address at grange hall next Friday night. Mir Gardner will talk on grange activities. He Is an eloquent speaker and is in great demand in all sections of the country. Several members of the local grange have heard MT Gardner speak on previous occa : sions. The meeting will start at 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

during the past year, but there are always candidates who believe that 1t is time for change. Tn view of all this the caucuses next month give promise of being more lively than usual.
 Sunday Church Seryices
 At St. Mary Magdalen's church. Rev Leo Finn, pastor. masses VIII be at 7:30, 9:3O and 11;0O o'clock. The 800 o'clock mass is the chil- dren's mass. There will be no benediction at the 11;0 Oo'clock.
 At the All Saints church, Will liam Flisher, lay reader, morning worship at 10:45 a'ciock.
 Briefs
 Louis Police, former pocket bil. Hard champion of the state, will give an exhibition of his skill at the local pool room on Main street Monday evening at o'clock. The public is invited and 1t is hoped that they will take advantage Of this invitation and attend. Henry Missura. Q graduate or the South school, Is to be con- graduated for winning the first country prize for the W. c. T. U. poster at the Congressional con- ference meeting Of the Litchnein land New Haven group at the NH Piain Chapel. This is the third pris. that was won through the w. c. T. U. contest. He is now working to win the National prise. Henry's aister. Emma, was award cd second prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
OAKvIILE

The Oakville Ere District taxes which became due on August Is. 1882, are now five days past due and taxpayers must be so notified through the. medium of the news paper. After September 15, 1882. current taxes that remain unpaid are listed as delinquent taxes and the taxpayers must be So notified that the tax is becoming delin- quent. The modification must be made on September 10, 1892. through the newspaper.
 The tax collection, William G. McGowan. reports that while gem orally speaking the taxes are com ing in satisfactorily. Many of the very small amounts are very slow in coming in.
 He trusts that people owing the smaller amounts will pay up promptly, for 1t is, expensive to start a mailing campaign to get these small taxes paid. The collec- tor vii lbe at Byrnes Drug Store on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings until September 18th, to receive the tax.
 If one may take stock in the various rumors floating about the political situation in Watcrtown and Oakville promises to he rather lively this fall. Numerous names are being mentioned as being as- pirants for places on either the republican or democratic tickets. According 10 the rumors the prin- cpai places that will have numef. ous candidates are those for con. stables and members of the board of eeiectmen.
 The reason apparent for endcav- bring to become constable is to pick up little extra money Co augment tho salary of many peo. pie which has depreciatcd badly during the past year.
 No serious complaint of the present board Of ssIeetmen has come Co tho ears of the writer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
THONGAsTON | LOCAL VETERANS OFF TO WATERBURY
To Be Guests of Wheeler Young POst--BOwling
 Alleys Sold

The members of Alexander Gregorek post, Veterans of Foreign Wars left this morning in a body for Waterbury where they will be the guests of Wheeler Young post of that city at the state convention. The local members will also take part in the parade this afternoon. Many local people will go to Wa terbury to witness the parade.
 Buys Alleys in ThOmastOn
 James A. Considine of Torring- ton has bought the Recreation al- leys from the United States bank ruptcy court; and will open the bowling allies for business this fall. Ben Mellor. owner of the alleys who was forced into bank ruptcy by the lack of business has moved his family to Waterbury where he has secured a position.
 Card Party Planned
 The committee in charge of the card party to be given by Atlan- tic council, Knights of Columbus at the St Thomas hall Friday even ing, August 26th, are Joseph Far rell, Joseph Novacoski. Joseph Glennon, Paul Dwyer, Patrick Hal pin, Thomas O'Connell, David Kane, William Doran and Henry Brophy. Tickets for the event have been selling fast and a large card is expected.
 Large Crowd Witnesses Game
 The ball game between the Col ored Giants of Ansonia attracted q larfge crowd to the Sanford avenue field last evening. The Kaceys Boys Club will play again Sunday afternoon in the Public Park league.
 Mrs Gibbs Returns Home
 Mrs Forbes Gibbs, who under went an operation at the Water bury hospital has returned to her home on South Main street great ly improved in health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Tower Dear Sir read with interest the article the Tower this concerning why Waterbury druggists charge zoe half bulk will explain the In the place there there will profit by selling bulk he srnkge and and of the profit In the second place fairly high gallon of bulk but anywhere gallon gallon when divided into by hand filling
 did sell his sundae sod and would bulk Ice should really be sold you container filled with weighs considerably than factory filled package the would weigh much than package and do why should get zoe half pint for The really understand the hrnkag and of dis pensng bulk and dare only of short time will be able buy bulk Respectfully D. Kenyon, 2l4 Hillside (M Kenyons explanation the discrepancy the price of half and full of bulk complaint this column earlier the week We doubt that eventually drug will carry any bulk for ae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Heard in passing

Heard in passing Anne Egan, Josephine Egan, Helen Roberts Doris Shea Rita Shea Helen Reise Frances Reiser Ingrd Anderson Madeline Forque Ernene Stene and Mary Cunningham spending weeks acquiring becoming Bayvew Mrs Werner accompanied by her Rich ard is chaperoning the group MT and Mrs Jack Goddard home after trip that took them pretty nearly Arctic circle They 270 miles northwest of Montreal which decidedly back nature shord ask Russell, Pee Ray and Phyllis Levesque and Bud Harrington home after motor trip to Canada Ann Butkus of Nausatuek leaves for vacation in Springfield w. Grouden, Jack Shlosser, M F. McKenna and B. Bon tended fremens in New London Friday Mike delegate the K of C. national convention in Washington this week back home with fine reports Mike pleasure meeting Governor Rtehe of Maryland He also visited Catholic university and enjoyed moonlight sail the Potomac river Local theae talking about the Travetalk James w. (Chck) Fitzpatrick is making Sev have been in the local thae J. Francis Smith, city champion has donated complete stand which the chair will be placed when the womens tennis champion ship of the city decided Hamilton park tomorrow after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
TIER
Football Practice
 To Start Tuesday
Town Team to Get Into Shape e-Make Plans for
 Annual Fairs Here

The candidates for the Terry vile football team win hold their first practice on the fair grounds on next Tuesday evening at 5:30 o'clock at which time they will be put through a long workout by Coach William Hogan, Nearly forty candidates have signified their intentions of trying out for the team and from present ap- pearances this town should be represented by one of the fastest teams in this section of the state.
 Manager George Siebert Is now arranging with number of fast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
[ O 1

When the Marehioness romped home the winner of the fourth heat of the Hambetonian Stake Goshen N Y We'd nesday afternoon Waerburans lined the rail and throngd the qrandstand cheering the winner And from all reports of the local group of harness racing enthusiasts right with winner Seen the track Colonel John Ryan Harmon Genot John Cluney Jim Dlon Joe Bergin. Ray Andrews Eddie Moary George Chick" Hayes of Hartford, George Tompkin of New York, former resident, Tom Bergin and Bill Henry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
-lot-

DEALING. {. Dan Mccarthy, business manager of the Crosby Argus four years has been appointed the Grand Seminary Sienna Italy where he will continue his studies for the cloth Jack Pendy patient St Marys hospital. Nancy Dwyer also registered in the institution but will be up and around after siege of penumonia. Harry Huey sporting Wiys Overland sedan John Brennan St Ceeis church enjoying his annual leave of ab Hoyoke Ned Farley Ex-Conneetieut and Eastern League pitcher hurled 66 for St. Margaes against S Francis Xavier Wednesday night in Catholic Parish League encounter Washington Park. Jim Fleming hand encourage Ed and ride the ump Detective Joe Stevens sub
 tung for Captain Kessan who vaaonins the shore. Harold Dillon of the Dem staff. is two-wsekng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

the centrally located were given distribute throughout the residential The printed requested all automobile park the: vthes in front of their Saturday when the American Lgon parade units forming All streets north of the Green were included One thought she when pomn walked her front door presented slip It took her few her eompoure by sight of the uniform
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

That siberian butter is being re-exported through Denmark m. der Danish brands end is going Co aii parts of the world, ie the charge by British eoaieF1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Frank MLean popular inspector of the Connecticut will today spending his vacation in the wds of Maine Mir visiting the Finn Brothers boat and build srs of Old Town Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Good evening.
I WISH I WERE

I WISH l WERE wish I were a little rock, A-sittin' on a hill. A-doing nothin' all day long. But just a-sittin' still; wouldn't eat. wouldn't sleep. I wouldn't even wash. I'd sit and sit a thousand years. And rest myself b'Gosh.
 -Frederick P. Latimer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Exhibitions of relics certainly popular during the three days of the American Legion convention in this city Upon Singleton Co., featured which the old familiar German marks helmets rifles discharge and other odds and ends the property of local eveemen played important
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Tinfoil donors

Tinfol donors pretty little miss deposited nice package tnfoi the Tower door Friday afternoon It Alice Bron Alice certainly brought of sunshine the darkness Tower with her sleeveless ummery fro and hat with the ribbon hanging down her back