davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

WE offer jimmy and saw-proof Yale locks
half price for short time. We make
THYME Losksmith C. 221z 1Ath St,
DESs 86S4S1 . -,.- - --t7;---.--,AA.--.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

wly furnished . rm.. kit.
Reasonable DEC 1868.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

18TH ST. \. W., 62O7-2 rooms, kitch..
bath, $4,000: ! room, kitch.. bath
S32 80. phone included. GE. 1870.
18TH ST. N. W.. 1228--1 rm.. kit. furn.,
downtown. $50 mo. MAI 179S.
18TH N. W. 3519-2 & Groom apts
beautiful home; adults: rent reas.
21ST ST. N. W. 732-2d floor front,
large. room. kitchenette. private bath,
gas and elec. included. $35 per month.
GIRL to share newly furnished . rm. kit.
and bath apt. Reasonable DEC 1868
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Incest Today's Dollar for
Tomorrow's Protection

The age old expression "a dollar saved is
a dollar earned" has never been more true
than it is today. Home owners. .busi-
ness men. housewives, they all have
desire to save money on the upkeep of
their specific interests.
And now. today. when the dollar is
buying more for it's face value than ever
before, is the time to save money on build
ing and repair costs.
Consider this fact and plan now to attend
to that repair or building work you have
been contemplating.
Get an estimate on the execution of your
building or repair program. Any of the
firms advertised on this page will gladly
assist you in your work. Don't delay.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

5TH ST. s. F.. 81 rms. kitchenette and
bath. for housekeeping light heat, gas.
telephone: rent reasonable. Line. 2717.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

154-ACRE Maryland farm, S-roOm house, |
bank bayns silo. $500 NET. S241a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Rt, Rev. Maurice J. McAullffe auxiliary bishop of the Hartford Diocese, administered the sacra- ment of confirmation to q class ot lover 300 children and adults of st Francis church this morning at 9 o'clock. The church edifice was crowded to capacity to witness the solemn exercises. It was the largest class in the history of the parish to be confirmed at one time.
 Following the administration of the sacrament. Bishop McAuliffe preached q very eloquent sermon. He explained to the members of the class tho significance of the sacrament which had just been ad- mlnistered and beseeched the youngsters to follow In the foot steps of the Lord and lead clean upright religious lives.
 The sponsors for the children were John Minicuccl, John Con lon, Christopher owens, Edward Doollng, Joseph Lengyel and Rob- ert Scally for the boys, and Mrs John Minicucci, Mrs r. W. Schaf- fer, Mrs William Smith. Mrs Tim othy Brosnahnn, Mrs Teresa Will cox and Florence OLoughlin.
 The children have been prepar- Ing faithfully for the reception of the sacrament for many weeks un- der the supervision of the Rev William Brewer, assistant pastor of the church.
 The painstaking preparations were very evident this morning when the youngsters marched In 10 take their places in the church center aisle and also when they went to the railing to receive tue sacrament. The girls of the class were dressed in white dresses and white wells and the boys in white waists, red ties and blue trousers The altar of the church was bcau- tlfplly decorated with cut flowers and palms.
 Charity Board Meets Monday
 The board of charities will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock in the office of Superintendent of Char tiles A. Barton Cross. It will be the first meeting of the board since the annual election in May.
 Warden Harris Whlttemore. Jr, will preside at the sesion as chair man ex-officio. It Is believed that the board VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
BRISTOL

Tho Bristol high school baseball team will endeayor to keep It's record clean and will also make n drastic attempt to capture the Central Connecticut Interscholastic league tltle this afternoon when they face Manchester high on tho latter's diamond.
 A victory for either team will moan possibility of Bristol or Manchester heading toward n pcn- nant.
 Coach Tommy Monahun will start either Captain Roy CurtIss or Alble Gurske upon the hill with Andy Palau receiving his offerings. The inncld will be composed of Wally Sonstroem ut the initial sack. Mike Sonstroenl digging 'cm up nt second base, Walter luke nt shortstop, and Hennie Kwaltkow- ski making. up the remainder of the iniield.
 In the outer garden will be found Joe Marc, either Captain Roy Curtiss or Alble ,Gurske and. Pete Vodarskf
 Since Bristol captured the title in baseball last season they have annexed two titles to date, win ming tho football and basketball gonfalons and have splendid chanceof taking thecup in nscbail again this year.
 TO Promote Dance
 rho Cardinal baseball team of Forestville will hold q dance Thursday evening, May 10th, In Firemen's hall, Forcstville, for tho benefit of the club. Joe Cooke's Am bassador's will furnish the music for the affair. Frank Katcz. marsyk Is treasurer of the commit- leo In charge.
 Play Original Hue Jays
 The Cardinals of Forestvllle will cross bats with the Blue Jays, of William A. Garrett, winners of the Bristol City Twilight league in 1927 at tho Greene-Hill school dia-, mond. f
 The red wings defeated the Bristolites 10 In . no.hit no-run game pitched by Ernest Porter last Sunday Afternoon at Muzzy field. g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Editor Tall Tower Topics Discussing the subject of radio, Chrisy might inform you very thing take trip through America the 1000 ansmers that scattered throughout this broad land of For busy eoumns such should be for when ind time hanging heavy your typewriter hands In familiar with them 1 will endeavor give them you; WTlC, WEAF, WTAM. WI.W WIS WENR. WBAP WFAA, WOBI KNOX and KF With any kind of good radio these be brought in almost par with HaufordJ J. D. CIhanks J. D. for the information Probably of readers will work the da and cheek your log.-.The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
OAKvILLE

Al St Mary Mngdalcnes church, Rev Leo Finn, pastor. Masses will at at 7'15. and II o'clock. The o'clock mass is the childrens mass followed by Sunday school The last mass is at il o'clock fol. lowed by benedlction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 At the Union Congregational, church, Rev Oscar Locke, pastor. Sunday school at 0:30 o'clock. morning worship with sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Tho subject of the sermon is "Enrlching Life with Play" The subject of the junior services is "flow one Man Became Famous" The Intermediate Chris tan Endcav0r society will meet at o'clock. Mrs Oscar Locke will be the leader.
 The Senior Christian Endcavor society will meet at S:15 o'clock Roger Chase nnd Walter Cum. mlngs will be the leaders, nnd their subject is How Can We Learn What Is Right and What Is At the An snints church. Rev A. N. Samwcll, rector. Sunday school at 0;30 o'clock. Morning worship with sermon at 10:45 o'clock.
 Card Party Successful The card party which was held at the home of Mir and Mrs Ar. mnnd Henry's of Hungcrford ave- nuc for the benefit of the Fife and Drum corps of St Mary Magda. lene's church was n success. Those attending were: Miss pen- alitis, Jules Penaitis. Mrs PenalitIs. Mrs WaslIauskas, Albert Winton. Fred Krantz, Victor WasIlauskan, MT Rnnelow, Morris Henry. Mrs George MacNaught, Mrs Thomae MacNaught MT and Mrs Frank Fred Dlehl. Peter cura, Clayton Hotchkiss. Robert Heyey, Romeo ThernuIt, Mir and Mrs Mathew TannerhIii, Mir and Mrs John Bren- nie~, Mir and Mrs Charles Wilson. Jr, Joseph Henry, MT and Mrs Sandy Harrison and Mir and Mrs Armand Henry. The next card party will bc held at the homo of Mir and Mrs Mathew TannerhlIl of Coulter street next Thursday eve- ming. N
 Happy Nine Wins Sam Fenn'D boys played n good game of baseball against Mex Zappones boys, better known as ltsrhe Happy Ninc.P Tho Happy Mine won by one run. Daddona pitched good game for them. the score being 6 to 7.,
 The Happy Nine will be glad to play any team with players from | i3 to IF years of age. You may consult with Captain Gwecd Gala. brese or Coach Nick zappone for arrangements.
 Briefs tsMi If the weather permits, Rev Oscar Locke and his Sunday school class of boys will meet at the Con. gregationaf church at 2 o'clock and motor to Cathedral Pines and Kent TaIlss ~, ...., 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Dear Christy I would like take exception to remarks made by who signed himself "Th Trapped Onc in
 letter your column. He claims that Officer Ted Hary stands by of these soead and for by Then they placed under and hustled the hall where official is waiting receive the fine When The Trapped On made these remarks he speaking of for such the Last Monday evening there forty voors brought before Judge Hungcord and then given talk the of these stop and their necessity in the campaign for safety Then he discharged all violatoD with warning be careful only when in Waerown but any section of the "The Trapped Onc' claims he fined, but anyone who present in the Monday evening readily he lying. nasmueh has been fined date for passing stop sign. Now would you kindly let the defense of Officer Hry though it foolish of Ted Hauys character standards and record officer the of Water would be credit any city regardless of its size and location His achievements in his line of work compare fav orably with the best in the country The people of Wown and Oakvc showed their respect for him when they elected him independent ticket last fall defy "Thc Trapped Onct what him and whom that he paid his money Thanking you for your patience in listening side of the story, 1 remain-Leo Orsini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Squeaks from tEc town pump Wednesday night an ar plane flew Pcarsalve very low altitude Hundreds of residents attracted by the drone of the The ship for
 time seemed be seeking landing Then it flew off in the direction of Hartford it's lights gradually disappearing in the darkness Mike Slavn and John Fiizgcrald ng off these days the Mattatuek Country Club and haven't lost golf ball yet Henry Darlington is playing the oucld for the liar lem Valley hospital team Wngdalc New York. Harry Mel coach of St. Mary with the Jim Dillon telling the play boys good Harm Gnlot. Jim has been obing Harm for years his Simsbury background but wasn't until recently that the through I'll let him tell you about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Kekofs. Superior closes June 24th. Motor Patrolman Joe Gavcy weckng Joe always gets early start. Gunther Mathes is reported building house in his rock garden Rowcy Phillips caught the fights Thursday night It. Bill Pollard and L. Joe Stevens aso among those present. Representative Dan Mahancy another sportster gmpsed the ngsd His companion oetogenarian from Norfolk. State Boxing Commissioner Tom Donahuc hand watch the leather pushers
 Tim Carney contact man Bill Gillette in the tin foil racket Tims of the British army. Bill Gagcr, Loren Cancr Frank Reeves Tom Moore and Judge MeDonough supreme eourting in Hartford Friday Servcner Al Martin is selling the Dartmouth June party with aaery Cry that your Rem, Alb He claims Dartmouth will Hanover good program at the mc (Dont shoot Al, I'll come down)
 again reminded by those in the know that flowers shrubs have been sold Waterbury this spring than be- fore in the eity's history
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
Up and down the newsways. !.

Up and down the BarbD boosting prices again after cutting em down. Shops that bseus 90 charging 5. Those that per 40 hopping back 45 Slaves that 20 with towel and then sliced IS 20 again you the towel, IS without. They say when prices go up s sign that prosperity
 ing Here 'ti Billy Donahue has left St Mary's Liberty services the Second church. There's blonde in the Chase office who dssd ringer for Joan Bonde the movie And whether she reads this doesn't The challenge remains. Mrs Tbss Crook has been il the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
-[.o

In Soulngton There's still plenty of bay in the of Southngon and hteng galore if the continued action of the milking motorists be taken d criterion 1he racket started by Souhngton several weeks the Stop sign the Waterbury apparently unabated Waterbury auoS who unfortunately make msep still taking the rap the of $5 We thought this hc would have enough paint the meeting house put chains the hebng and possibly almost burned down few months ago while the hose baue
 playing pnoehle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
TERRYYIILE Start Plans For
 Annual Fair Here
Premium Lists to Be Revised-PubIic Card Party At
 Home of Mir and Mrs Hoffman Tonight

William Gleason. Smith supporters. and Representative w. N. Austin and Ralph seymour Roosevelt supporters,
 Field Day and Parade
 Plans are being completed by the Terfyvllle Fife and Drum corps for their annual parade and field day which will be held on Saturday, June 4th. Invitations have been Issued to nearly 60 drum and fife corps and tt k expected that fully 25 corps will be in the llne Of parade which will be over tho Main streets of the village. Following the parade, playing conteHts will be held on Baldwin pnrk with n dance to be held in theh town hnll In tho evening nt which time tho baton swinging contest Will be held.
 Entertainment Next Saturday
 The social committee of tho Ter ryvllle Fair society are completing all plans for the banquet to De rendered the minstrel troupe which presented two shows here during the pnst month under the auspices of tho fair. It K planned to serve supper at 7:30 o'clock with plans being made to serve nt least 160 people. Following the supper thorc will'be a ,program of entertainment followed by dancing Tho event will Do held in the exhibition hall on tho fair grouncs.
 Briefs
 William Hagaman, North Main street merchant has purchased n new automobile. Al
 Joseph DeFederlco, ST, of Pe- qunbuck section fOfeman for tlie New Haven railroad between Brls- totl and dreystone has entered the St Francis hospital, Hartford. to undergo treatment.
 Tho class to be confirmed at St Peter's Episcopal church, Ply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
Through the telescope

Through the telescope Carl Basil is popeyeing the natives with gas chariot Plenty of swank to Carls job Commissioner Albert Loelcr dropped the Tower lend port Constable Ted ays campaign in Wacrown. Allie warned weeks before legal action taken the stop sign the hall Allie also quoted Judge ungeod saying didn't mulet drivers but sought only sreet for the law thanked the commissioner for his visit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

mouth, on Sunday received its final instructions at the rectory, yes. terday afternoon. Bishop Freder- ick Budlong will make his first official visit to Plymouth on Sum day and confirm the class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Happy Thought At the fisteuffs Thursday night An. Pete Shea called eapey for silence in honor of the passing of Willie Shugue Waterbury who died during the week. It kindly thought Pcs part and big with the cash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
LAW AND ORDER, BAH
Good evening.

The nations baby done to death. One born of glowing fame. We'll may the head of Uncle Sam Be bowed today in shame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Scotland has n safe-driving cam paign,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

I,aign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

If the weather permits Rev Oscar Locke and his Sunday school class of boys will meet at the Con. gregationai church at 2 o'clock and motor to Cathedral Pines and Kent Falls,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Charlottesville Man Will
Preside at Convention
Here Thursday.

Bankers from all parts Of. the
state will be here Thursday and
Friday for the thirty-sixth annual
convention Of the Indiana Bankers
Association in the Claypool. w. A.
Ceilings. cashier Of the First Ma
tionaI bank Of Charlottesville, pTesi-
dent of the association, will preside,
Included in the convention are
discussions, addresses, business
meetings and a banquet.
Principal speaker on the Thurs
day afternoon program, which will
open at 1880, is Phil S. Hanna, ed
itor of the Chicago Journal of Com
merce, whose subject will be Two
Kinds of Fish"
The banquet will be held in the
Riley room at $50 Thursday night.
Charles Milton Newcomb, veteran
entertainer and humorist, will speak
at the dinner.
Friday morning S. L. Cantley,
Missouri commissioner Of finance,
will speak on Looking Ahead"
Principal speaker Friday after
noon will be Charles H. Mylander.
vice president OF the First National
bank Of Cincinnati.
He will tell of "Ohio's Tax Ex-
pertinent" The convention will adj
journ Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
SUPERIORITY
THOUGHT LIKELY
TO RULE JAPAN
New Regime Probably viii
Resemble Fascist Type
of Government.

By United Pres
TOXIC. May reformation of a
"super-party" government. which
would resemble a Fascist regime. and
be dominated by the army appeared
likely today.
Home Minister Kisaburo Suzuki
slated for election as chief Of the
government (SayukaD party and
the next premier, continued his con-
versations with politicians and
statesmen. Suzuki is expected to
succeed Premier Inukai, assassi-
mated by extremists.
A government spokesman ex-
pressed belief that there was no
chance for a coalition government in
which the Seiyukai and the opposi-
ton Minsieto parties would partici-
pate. He believed that the new gov
eminent must be straight Seiyukai
or a "super-party" organization.
Suzuki listened sympathetically to
the army's determination to purify
politics" and TO the demand Of the
military that he not attempt to
form a single party cabinet.
The likelihood Of a trend toward
a super party was increased by the
fact that both Suzuki and War Min
lister General Sadao Arah are men,
bers Of the Kokuhunsha, Fascist or
ganization, and one Of the oldest re-
dictionary groups in Japan.
It was believed that the new gov
eminent would have to undertake
considerable reforms, including tax
revision and moratorium for small
debtors, especially farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

a wet plank In It's platform. or
dominates a candidate who assaults
the dry Law.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, general
secretary Of the board, addressed q
huge rally here Monday night.
I'VE are willing" Wilson declared
TO have this done and keep alb
soIutely out Of politics, but If wet
candidate Is put up. we will consider
that a declaration Of war against US
and our ideals and We VIII give
battle on all fronts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Find Man in Rum Car

Il just happened to be sitting in
the car" was the explanation given
today by Mike Dassich, 20, to police
who say they found fifteen gallons
Of corn whisky in an automobile
in which he was seated in the 600
block East Washington street. Das-
SIGH refused to give an address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
MOVE EXTRACTION
CASE TO u. S. COURT
kidnapping of Black, Wanted Here
In Theft Case, Charged.

Extradition case of George Black,
former indianapolis resident held in
Seattle, Wash, in connection with
theft Of $4,000 from Mrs. Doris G.
Smalley, 1929 Park avenue. has been
transferred to federal court in the
Washington city, police here were
informed today.
The transfer was made Tuesday
after attorneys for Black charged
at a court hearing that Black was
kidnapped by William p. Miller. In
annapolis detective, who is in Seat
tie to return the suspect.
Miller nabbed Black near the
Governors Office at Olympia and
rushed him back to Seattle after
Black was freed in another court
on a habeas corpus application. II
was charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
FIGHT WET PLANKS
Methodists Fling Challenge
to Both Parties.

By UHitcd Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May Is.
The Methodist Board Of Temper
ance. Prohibition and Public Not
ais flung a challenge Of war Tues
day against either party which puts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

Mr.. Corcoron's 80, 500 trouble-free
miles prove again tCh0t IsO-Vis
has demonstrated in laboratory
tests and TN Il. Il. Il. tests on the
Indianapolis Speedway = Positive
fabrication Protection. Iso-Vis
"a Standard Oil product ,oiH not
thin out from diIution. See the Ball
and Bottle Test at Standard Oil
service stations and dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

shade when l went through Salina.
The average temperature for the
whole trip was never below 1O2
and a week after leaving Kansas
City l was on top of Pixies Peak in
a blizzard. There never was a time
on all that trip when you couldn't
have put your hand on the radiator.
"I've got $500 miles on this
car right now and you couldn't ask
any better performance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

"YHERE was snow in the air and
ice on the pavement and the
Il long hill up from the Missouri
bottoms seemed almost perpendic-
ular as E. ]. Corcoran, master me-
chanic for the Kansas City Light
and Power Company, turned the
nose ofhis 1929 Nash up the grade
without bothering to change gears.
"They'n tell you that engine
power comes out of the fuel" he
said as the car began to accelerate.
"But Pm telling you that nobody
is going to take this hill ON high
without proper fabrication. Listen
to theengine. 1t sounds just as itdid
the day it came off the showroom
floor. And that's due to Iso-Vis oil.
eel drove to Colorado last sum-
mer. 1t was 1l9 degrees in the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
OTHER PAPERS SAY
MEN THAT WOMEN RUIN.

complaining often the eligible
the
chief believe
will be eligibility
there eligible destroyed by the
lizard the
of lost manhood
him she kills his integrity and his
able problems alone
grandy
incapable achieve like
bidding the bills
supplies community realizes
gd missing manhood the children
needed
Usually woman friends her behind her back for being
weakling.
faced with crisis problem his mistress for
able him things the
mistress when she's looking.
affections
havew in
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-13
THE OBSERVER
FRED G. THOMAS

toners and employer. Or if little
sleepy and consequently late in get
ting on the job, we ease ourselves
by swapping up the very man who
pays our wages and commands our
time. This is a wrong attitude and
the service of today demands some
thing better than crouch. We are
getting away from the lurid melo.
drama of everyday life. Men and
women are taken at their full value
and have to make good or step aside
for some one who will go about their
daily tasks with smile. 1t makes
the job better for both employer and
emplyee, and builds up a happier
state of society Closely related to
the conditions we have here outlined
is a very wrong habit quite prevalent
during the vacation season, for mod
ern industry and public business have
decreed that all employees shall en-
joy vacation. The main object is
to be helpful to all parties concerned,
but in some rather aggravating in
stances it has been found to be harm
full. The trouble, however, is not in
the system but of some practices
growing out of it. One must not pre-
sumo that vacation trip is to be
taken at the expense of last winters
coal bill, or the grocer, or the rent
man. This is an abuse of worthy
privilege that should not prevail and
We ought not appear aggrieved and
out of sorts if our obligations con-
front us, ghost-like, when we return
from an otherwise very pleasant va
cation. These observations are Of
fered because the COLORADO
STATESMAN often comes face to
face with matters affecting our en-
ployment. That person is worse than
blind who fails to see that a good i'm
preston in public at work or play is
thousand times better than an evil
one. We repeat strongly, look your
best"