davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Vagrant thoughts of a contributor.

Vagant thoughts contributor. Nature didn't put her big show this Fall The carly frosts turned the
 leaves gala ooS but the during the months panied by high winds the leaves of short order Can in like these old Mom Nature falling down The highway under construction between Union City Prospect may advantages future motorists who will doubt speed fast that they will realize the beauty Of the old winding studded all along r with old mills using ce-swolen for power It's fact old dents of the Rubber Town will tell you. Prospect husng manufacturing district there engaged the manufacture of buttons alone the busy roadside The last shop commonly called the Od Stone Shop kept busy till the the State Highway Department brought property Mir Roberts and his known for the cenee of their plating and polishing work The from old wheel propelled by the running down through pipe sight worth seeing the winter when Jack leaks fantastic crystals for the vagant sunbeams upon But won't be long The have nearly completed the task of tearing the old land mark down and what you will while the may big improvement the floating power and free wheel ing gentry know couple of other sentimental like myself that will their mature in the raw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
2s2.s vXFsTsTH 1O8O
 Hartford

5:00-Rhythm Five-Len Ber- man, director. 5:15-Eunice Wright Brandt,
 pianist. Al 5:30-The Flying Family. 5:45-S Safety Soldiers. 6:05-Dinner concert-Moshs
 Paranoy, director 6:30-The Harmoneers. 6.45-Heywood BrOnn's Column. 7:OO-First Prize Supper club. s7:3O-Billy Jones and Ernie
 Hare,
 7.45-Frank Black and His Gold
 en Hour orchestra. 8:O0--The Shadow. 8:30-The Travellers Hour
 Christian: Kriens, director. 9:3O-McCravy Brothers and
 Captain Zeke. 9:45-Studio program. i Q :00-Corn Cob Piue Club. Service program. program from the
 Promenade. . Weeks's orchestra. Collin Driggs, organisr'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
.[,ol-

Has anybody Queene"? If they kindly asked to communicate with Patroman Patrick J. Griffin of the squadron If by chance you don't know who Queene is take from Officer Griffin that she still is the best dog the city. But Queene up and left the Griffin days ago. whether foreby voluntarily nobody know. At any "Queene among the missing In her place hound dog who realize that it's kindly hands
 anybody missing hound he she examine the specimen tn Patroman Gf6ns possession almost any tme But if "Queenie this plea please home for Paoman finding hound when he's just lost isn't fifty fifty break still 100 per o for there dog like "Queenie."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

Editor Topies It Saturday night and getting late very few folks the Came 10 Obadiah decided to close make for home Weary and angud he snapped the door for his day One thought alone pdomnd his mnda and glorious sleep Sunday morn ing finally reached home and soon hit the hay nd Wife TOT
 oke spt inc alarm clock for this hour arrived the alarm clock woke poor Obadiah from beautiful sleep He made back leap from grabbed clothes and sought refuge in the ken where it was warm breakfast ready Then friend wife aughngly Hey you dumbbel what the big deaf Don't you Sunday morning. Obadiah thought for eond then he said plenty drobed quickest he did his life and jumped into bed and enjoyed that and glorious sleep on Sunday morning the force of habit and we all are its willing slaves.-A. C. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
422 xxynD 7lO Newark

5:0O--Program Resume. 5:O5-Kathleen McGlone. 5:15-Sante Flies from the Pole.
 sketch 5:30--Woodworth's orchestra. 5:45-Aunt Betty's Toy Shop. 6:0O-Uncle Don. 6:30-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 6:45-Tito Coral, baritone. 7:OO-Sports Ford Prick. 7:I5-H Harry Hershfield. 7:30-A Wayside Cottage. sketch. 7:45-DoE chats. S:00--Chandu the Magician. 8:15-1uck of Joan Christopher,
 sketch.s :. 8:30--Madriguera's orchestra. :O0-Frank and Flo, songs. 9:15-Interview with Heywood
 Broun. 9:30-Robison's orchestra. revue. a 1O:15--Market and Halsey Street
 Playhouse. Hunt, songs. 11:O0- Time, weather. :02-Moonbeams trio. 11:30- Bestor's orchestra. 12:00-Furst orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
New England Council
 Program Listing

Wednesday. November 2S. Station WAAB and the Yankee .r Network
 0:i5 D. m. The New England
 Council presents Colonel Will liam "A. Barron, chairman of the councils committee on
 Recreational Develop m 2 n t,
 whose subject will be "NeM
 England--the Nations Play
 ground"
 Stations corrying this brOad- cast will be WAAB of BOs-. ton WPRO of Providence, WNBH of New Bedford, WNAS of Springfield, WORD of Wor- cester, WLBZ of Bangor, Me, and WFEA of Manchester, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
: 10
Zita Johann claims she can live as hapr
Cinema secrets.

Cinema secrets Za Johann claims she can live as happily on S25 week she S2500 Next thing know Rita will b elno u that two can live as eheapy as Russell Hopton admits that circumstances made him freight train hobo
 Tom Brown abomnates girls baby talk and Christmas Zasu Pitts refuses be attered and fired press agent fo y;no v tbinqs about her. Slim Summervile devotfs his time politics when making pictures Recently he was an alderman Toluca Lake village. wherever that RalP amy recently violently seask when he rolled and on studio ship filming picture That's where good double comes in handy. Gloria Stuart the of all Hollywood be- cause she can eat candy without gaining weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
.2O xxfRDC 1880
 Hartford

5:0O-H- -bar-O Ranch. 5:15-Fashion Parade. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:O0-Vaughp de Leath. 6:15-George Halls orchestra. 6:30-Connie Boswell. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Alfred Kettledon, tenor;
 Albert White, pianist. 7:30-Three-X-S Sisters. 7:45-Jimmie Gallagher and his
 orchestra. 8:0O-Jack Smith, baritone;
 Running Birds; orchestra. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:3O--The Dictators. 8:45-Canter Charles Sudock;
 Jewish Folk Songs. 9:00-Guy Lombardo's orchestra, 9:30-Crime club. 1O:00--Music that Satisfies; Ruth
 Fitting; Shilkret's orches-
 tra. Aces. 1O:3O-Charles Garlic, tenor. Stoopnagle and Budd. 1l:00-Symphony orchestra. 11:30-Isham Jones orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

Fitting tribute paid Past Commander Bob Bir of the American legion last night when the officers and committeeman Corporal Coy mention dozens of buddes gathered the Brass Rail banquet his honor Bob certainly deserv of good things that said of him last night Some day record of the immense of work that Bob did in his year the commanders office And there will be many and thoughtful deed that he did that won't be publicly We know personally of several where he stepped his make the way for of his less for comrades And if aecolade Bobs
 lapel tonight with the knowledge that deserved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY
 FEATURES ON NEG

during the Death Valley Days program over an NBC-WJZ net work at 9:00 p. m.,l showing the part played by a dance hall girl in creating 8 New England Thanksgiving in the heart of the desolate mining country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
..s's.. sss WIZ a,,ssss,.s ,ss
, New Y0rk

5:O0--Gallicchio's orchestra. 5:i5--Desert Caravan, sketch. 5:3O--The Singing Lady. 5:45--Little orphan Annie. N6 N6:O0--DeFores orchestra. 6:S0--Sheer Romance, skit. 6:45--To- days News--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:OO--Amos n, Andy. Z 7:15--Artz's orchestra: Ward Will,
 son.. i'm Willie
 and Eugene Howard. conn edians.
 f7:30-Jack Fulton, tenor. :. z :45-Johnny Hart in Hollywood, sketch. ssi, S:0O-Drarna: Capt Diamonds Adventures. < N S:30--Jay Dennis and Ted Reese,
 songs.
 8:45--Pat Barnes. 9:0O--Adventures of Sherlock
 { Holmes, sketch. tss { 9:3O--Archer Gibson, organ. 1O.O0-The Country Doctor Music. 1O:SO- Hillbiily songs. < Bailey, songs, 1f:OO--Pickens Sisters: songs. orchestra. s12:O0-C Cailoway's orchestra. ,12:30- Kahnss orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

Congratulations Mir and Mrs Pat Barnes of Fox street on their wedding anniversary The will be apPropratey observed Saturday the family home MT Barnes is well known the Farrel Foundry and also one Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23

Dear Tall Tower Editor Am borrowing your telescope in Nausatuek and vicinity Waterbury folks Danny Hurley exaor friend getting out of Chys near the bridge Harry Dilson running for the and nearly made it. Ben Anderson putting in the radiator of his car and looking mad. Frank Lynch. eounterman-d luxe leaving the drug with grin. Mac Sloan. our man. describing big game and all flustered
 Baby" George Sdale, model insurance devouring apple Dancing Arthur Ryan passing by In an awful rush. Mort Lyman and his pals Milvie dancing to the strains Jack DseoPs Venetans. Tommy Phillips wav- ing at Paul Clifford in old Ford Dave Flynn with kit emerging from cute little tot crying over spilled (Sep and buy her another big boy Ed Note) Arthur Greer the big cigar and cigarette man. cleaning the front windows of his Mi the Connecticut bus driver standing in front of Tano's talking Q of the boroughs finest Chris Devere radio trying sell model his latest prospect
 Friday, the 18th, in Naugatuek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
Good Evening.
---fol-
tBY THE HAN IN THIS TOWER,

It's grill Yes sir eightpounder. That's why Gus Heyer presdes desnies of the Democrat composing happy grin Tuesday The baby born Tuesday morning at St Marys hospital The Mus Miss doing nicely thank you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
500 VxYTrC 800 Meters vvANS Kiiocycles Bridgeport and New Haven

5:0O-"Bob" Emery. 5:15-Fashion Parade. 5:30-News.
 5:45-Mem'r ries of Yesteryear. 6:O0---Vaughn de Leath. 6:15-Postoffice Parcels. 6:30-"Bob'' Emery. 6:45--News,
 7:0o-Silent' for wcAC. 8:0O-The Gossipers. 8:15--Muriel Laubscher, songs, with Marcia Robinson,
 pianist.
 S:30--Dictators, dance orchestra. 8:45--Oliver Bennett. 9:O0--Rhythm Twins. 9.l5-New England Council pre- sents Col William Barron. 9:3O--Les Paradis dance band. 9:45--News flashes. lOaQO--Alexander Hamilton, bari-
 tone. at iD:15--Organ recital. Charles Garlic; orchestra. 10:45.-Col. Stpobnagle and Budd. 1I:00-- Symph1ny orchestra. :3O--Isham Jones and orchestrs i12:00 Casino orchestra. 12:aO-- -Belasco orchestras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-23
,f6 KnK A 79O .. .tcrs NDNA Kjlocycles
Pittsburg

When Allyn Joslyn, NEG drama tic actor, received a large can of honey-his first gift in three years from an admiring listener--it made him very happy. His letter of appreciation, however, crossed in the mails with the foi- low-up literature on the merits of [the product and bargain prices. The gift was only a sample.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

ell sendero que las tropas espa-
nolas habian seguido haSta ell
campamento, pr6Ximo, como he
mos dicho, a un bosque de pi-
nos, Y altSur del mismo estaba
ell corral que servia de ALOHA
miento a loa jinetes del cura.
.Por esta description So a facil
.comprender como Merino lego
al vivac, atAjando en- Inca rec
ia, en- pocos minutes De galope,
mientras que los franteses, te-
niendo que dejar al pueblo y
reeorrer ell sendero, habian e.
invertir 10 menos una bora de
Marcia para llegar al mismo 81
ti9
fApenas desmontado el que
rrilIero. llam6 a un hombre yes
lido de psisano que dormia, en-
nlto en- su manta, a la entra-
La gaceta., 1932-06-18
LA REBAJA EN- Ell PRECIO
DE LOS ASIENTO HA AU
MENTADO LA VENTA DE
BILLETES

New York, JUNO 18.-La re-
baja en- ell precio de los asien-
tos para la pelea Max Schmel-
ing-Jack Sharkey, ha aumenta-
do la venta de los billetes para
la gran batalla del dia 81.
La corporation Madison
Square Garden, con su nueva
escala, cree lie sera possible re-
caudar de $250,000 a $500, 900.
Del total de asientos de la nue.
va Arena, $4,000 Sc estan ven
diendo entire dos y cinco pesos.
Quedan con precios mas altos
unos 1900 asientos.
Ninguna otra pelea en- la his
toria del cuadrilatero ha tenido
tan desesperado aspecto finan-
ciero como la senalada para ell
La gaceta., 1932-06-18
FIJADA LA FECHA DE LA
REGATTA DE 1888

st. Petersburg, JUNO 49,
Los directories del st. Peters
burg Yacht Club anunciaron a
yer que la cuarta regatta inter-
nacional entire este puerto y la
Habana, Sc efectuara ell viernes
Ia de abriI de 1888.
Venci6 en- la competencia de
este ano la goleta Windjammer
de New Orleans.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

Ell pitcher Dean, que Sc mar
chara de los Cardenales ell mier
coles, ha llegado a I'm arreglo
con ell p~residente Breadon y Sc
Incorporate a su club Ell domin-
go, en- New York.
Dean ha enviado una carta al
manager Gabby Srteet, dicien-
4ole: "Siento mucho que dele e.
club como 10 hice y 81 listed me
da una oportunidad para Ian
Ear manana en- Filadelfia, y O.
ira vez ell microbes en- New
York, le probar6 como los iue.
Cos deben ser "pitcheados'.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18
NOTICIAS DE
INTFRFc LOCAL

Ell senadOr Fletcher envi6 a
yer un telegrama a Dave Sholtz,
candidate a Gobernador de la
Florida, congratulandolo por el
resultado de las pasadas prima-
rias y ofreciendole su coopera-
zion para ell triunfo en- las cleo
clones de JUNO %.
Fletcher dice a Sholtz que Ell
pueblo lie apoyara con entusias-
mo Y fidelidad en- los venideros
comicios.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

-Si su excelencia me 10 per-
mite, 20 lie pido que desate a
esos hombres y lie dire en- cam
bio d6nde esta Merino. Sc don
de acampa y Sc ell canine para
ir hasta ALI en- menos de una
bora.
D6nde estabas Y por que
no has hablado antes?-le pre-
gunt6 ell coronel.
ST no he hablado antes-
contest6 ell aldeano-es porque
Sc que me espera morir de I'm
navaJazo o de un par de tiros
en- cuanto los partidarios del
cura Sc enteren de que lie he he
cho TRACTION. Pero al yer en- pc
ligro a mi padre por no querer
habiar, he decidido arriesgar mi
vida para salvar la suya.
Fl hombre designado como pa
La gaceta., 1932-06-18
BASE BALL
LIGA DE LAS
RIAS


Los "cheruteros" de Hav-a-
Tampa jugaran hoy, en- Plant
Field, con los torcedores de Re-
%gensburg.
Habia I'm desafio senalado
entire Optimo Y Morgan, pero
no Sc jugara en- la tarde de hoy,
dejandose para manana, en- ell
~diamante n4mero 2.
Optimo jugara su primer des
afio ell domingo con el club de
,Cuesta y Rey.
Corral Wodiska Y Schwab-
La gaceta., 1932-06-18
Con los C,uantes

Ademas de la indiferencia del
publico, y de haberse visto obli-
gada a rebajar los precios, la
empresa del Madison Square
Garden debera pagan Ell 25%
de los billetes de entradas que
haya vendido antes del dfa Fl.
La Gnica ventaja que hasta
ahora tiene ell Garden es que
Sharkey ha resueito conformar-
Sc con 25 centav0s.
Y Schmeling probablemente
Sc conformara con mucho me-
nos de 500, 900, 81 las cosas no
|cambian de aspecto.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

martes.
Ell gobierno federal ha hecho
saber que piensa recaudar ell
l25% de todos los tickets vendi-
dos ante8 de la fecha del dia de
la pelea.
Los dos gladiadores estan en-
perfectas condolences fisicas y
esperase que ell p1blico reaccio-
ne 10 suficiente para evitar a la
Iempresa una considerable per-
dida.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18
JACOBS NO QUIERE A UN
"CIERTO REFEREE"

New York, JUNO 18.-Joe
Jacobs, manager del campe6n
Max Schmeling, ha dicho que
no permitira a su dirigido game
100000, ell pr6ximo martes, 81
la Comisi6n Atletic4 del estado
de New York elige a I'm "cierto
referee.
Bajo las reglas de la Conf
sion ell nombre del referee Sc
mantiene en- secreto hasta po-
cos minutes antes de que CO.
miencen las ceremonies del
match en- que va a actuar. To-
davfa ning1n manager Sc ha o.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18
RNXEO
LA COMISION ATLETICA
SUSPENDIO A PETROLLE
Y GOLDBERG

Filadelfia, JUNO 18.-Esti-
mando NADIA satisfactorios los
servicios prestados por ellos en-
peleas sostenidas en- Pittsburgh,
la Comisi6n Atletica del Estado
~suspendi6 aver a Billy Petrolle,
ell Expreso de Fargo, Y Henry
Goldberg, de Brooklyn.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18
D EP O R TES

|puesto, con 6xito, a las DISPOSE
clones de la Comisi6n en- este
respecto
Las palabras de Jacobs fue-
ron pronunciadas hace una Sc
mana y desde entonces 6l ha he
lcho una vista a la Comisi6n y
TODD parece marchar a las mi.
maravillas.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

Salvatore RuQgirello venci6
anoche a Ted Sandwina, en- un
combate a 10 asaltos que ambos
sostuvieran en- Fort Hamilton.
ell italiano pesaba 208 libras, 2
mas que su contrincante.
81 Sandwina es uno de los
mejores ciudadanos de la segun
|da categoria de peso complete,
la victoria de Salvatore indica
lue sigue ascendiendo hacia la
.cumbre de la division que tiene
'por rey a Max ell germano.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

es PARA v Otto Kushner

les PARA y Otto Kushner.
Tambien figuran en- Ell pro-
grama Rudy War contra Red
Lacy.
La entrada sera gratis para
ell pdblico.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

A petici6n del inspector de
correos R. A. Ward, de Tampa,
fue aver detenido en- Cincinna-
ii, c. H. Dodds, un actor y es-
La gaceta., 1932-06-18
EN- LAS GRANDES LIGAS

Tcdos los desafios de la Liga
Nacional tuvieron que suspen-
derse a causa de la lluyia.
La liga Americana no tenia
juegos senalados para aver.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

FL Puesto Marcelo Gonzalez,
de la Legion Americana, reabri-
"a su Arena ell pr6ximo lunes,
con I'm programa de pugilistas
amateurs.
Alfred Baker es ell concerto
dor de peleas y ha contratado
para la batalla principal a Char
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

Hizo la lluvia suspender de
nuevo, en- New York, la pelea
entire Ernie Schaaf, ell ahijado
de Jack Sharkey, y Stanley Po-
reda.
La empresa ha resuelto ofre-
Ger Ell mismo programa ell jue-
Ives o ell viernes de la semana
pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

Davis sostendran una dobIe ba-
ITALIA, comenzando a las 2 y
media.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

Calma completa en- ell frente
.pugilistico professional de Tam
pa.
Resurrection del Puesto Mar
cello Gonzalez, ell lunes, con un
programa a base de gladiadores
aficionados.
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

bres, cue con las cabezas bajas,
los sombreros en- la mano, la
camisa despechugada y el ros-
Itro tostado, contrastaban con la
rlgidez militar, las caras pail
das yslos fieros mostachos de
6us guardianes.
Faites fgsiller ces hon.
mes'-dijo ell coroneI dirigien-
dose a uno de sus subalternos ;
y en- unos segundos les ataron
las manos y fueron retirados a
I'm angulo de la plaza. Pero la
intenci6n del coronel era tan So
10 asustar a los p~risioneros Y ha-
csrles mas comunicativos. Mas
en- este, un j6ven aldeano. que
hastaA entPnces habia Hrmane-
edo r. klencio, GetrlE de los
soldaAs ell piquete, X adelan-
to y dijI iirigiendos1 al iefe:
La gaceta., 1932-06-18

contestants negativamente. No
tenian ell menor dato de SUI ST.
tuaci6n y hacia meses que no lie
veian por aquellos contornos. A
las promesas de nrecompensas
respondieron con&rotestas de
ignorancia, y a 4 amenazas y
golpesc con ell siS.Eio mas to-
Judo. e. coronel 80, que te-
MIA por cierto sosr.ender ALI a
Merino y llevarle codo con codo
a Amanda, empezaba a estar per
y Sc volvia a consular
con sus oficiales. AIredador del
gruGp, varios soldados alum
braban con antorabas, a cuya
luA 'vacilante Sc 9~istinguia la
Inv De. b caballeria Tornado
en- y en- ell centric, un
piquN Hnfanteria rcdeando
al alcS a los otros hon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
YMCA NOTES

Chairman James r. Dwyer of the outing Committee reported at last nights meeting of tho Naugatuck Valley Industrial Traffic Assoc Ion that tho annual outing will be held at Bantam Lake on Juno IS. Edu- cntional features of last nights meeting included a talk on "Par. eel Post and its Relation to Bus iness" by Herbert l.. Gardner. q debate between Juds0n R. smith and James T. Dwyer on the ques- ton of consolidating New England Railroads with q major trunk line, and the filling out of Inter Flnder in the Adult Educational Survey, The debate was won by James r. Dwycr defending the negative. President Lee II. Dowd presided.
 A banquet was tho closing feat. ure of the advanced class in Pub- lie Speaking held In the Y cafe. tcria last evening. Speeches by member of the class and remarks by. the Instructor, Mss Mary L., Martin, featured the occasion.
 Additional members of the com mittee in charge of the Y. M. C. A. Benefit Bridge Party to Do held in the Y gymnasium Thursday, May 12, were named by chairman Mrs Robert l.. Munger this morning as follows: Mrs Leon Fl. French. Mrs Joseph J. Davis, and Miss Ethel Holmes. There will be q meeting Of the entire committee Thursday af- tornoon at o'clock sharp at the Central Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
Two-Third Mark In
 Unemployment Drive
Yesterday Put 10000 More to Work Bringing Million
 Mark Nearer-Grand Total Now 668607

Boston. May --- Tho two-thirds of Il million mark was passed yes- terday In War Against Depression Campaigns drive to obtain rc.em. ployment of a. million wage oarners. it wds announced at the Hotel Biltm0re, New York hcad- quarters of the drive. Seventy seven communities in ?a states con. tributed yesterday to the growing list taken from the ranks of the jobless, when 10,8l0 men and women returned to work. The total number of jobs to date ob- tained through tho direct effort of the drive is 6Gs,G07, it was uh. nouneed.
 The War Against Depression Compaign Is being waged by the American Legion. the Legion Aux Hilary, tho U. $. Employment Serv- leo and other associated 0rgnnlzn. ltions, with m objective of return ing q million wage earnors to work. With the passing of tho two thirds Of million mark, Mark IT. Mckee, executive director of the campaign and of tho American Legion's National Employment Commission summarized the ef- forts to date as follows.
 "We havo passed the two-thirds of a million mark with some 2.7OO cities organized in the Job-findlns effort. Our goal of q million does not seem so far away now--in fact. 1t is already in sight. Tho American Legion has never given up m objective it has gone after. and lthla war Against Depression"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
Divorce Cases in
 Superior Court One Petition Denied and Another Granted TO-
 day

Judge Edwin C. Dickenson dis misses the divorce petition of Mabel Smith against Burr Smith in a decision handed down in su- perior court to-day. The action, which was contested, was brought OF grounds of cruelty and heard last week by Judge Dickenson. Att torney Edward Sweeney appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Will liam K. Lawlor represented the de- fcndant.
 In his memorandum of decision. Judge Dickenson states the argu- ments between the plaintiff and defendant as testified to In court, were peurile and both parties re- suited to occasional use of force, He points out that both parties are young and apparently have not learned the lesson of forbearance and consideration. "This may come with more mature years" the de. clsion reads, "and for tho sake of the children and tor their own sakes, they should try again."
 Judge Newell Jennings grants the divorce action of Philomena 'rrepanier Guyotte against James J. Guyette in decision handed down to-day. The action was brought on grounds of cruelty They were married on June 2S. 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

Is no exception. We arc going for ward with tho help Of the AuSll- Iary and associated organizations and while I've win not sct u dutc for tho fulfillmenl of the million jobs, we win snS thal t isn'l fur away"
 New York asuln led the states In tho days job scoring With 9 com munlties reporting work found for 3,302 wage earners; Massuc husctts was second with ,3 GommunIties reporting work found for l,50i; and Illinois was third with the state ut large finding 6e5 Jobs New York still leads by a wide margin In the national Job totals with iS0 communities reporting work found for 85,03S men and women; Illinois is second with i2t cities and towns having found job' for 4s,330 persons: and Minnesota Is again third with communitlc' hdvIngs put 4G.02I wage c0rners
 back on. payrols. All these communities have organized on q Job-fIndInR basis aInce the begin ming Of the drive, headquarters pointed out.