davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18

feet, more or less, and upon which
there is situate a six-room bungalow.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-18
LAND SALE
IN BANkRUPT

In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District Of
North Carolina.
Central Loan and Trust Company and
Mebane Real Estate and Trust Com
pany, Bankrupts
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Slim hiplines. High waists.
Full sleeves. Black, brown,
green, wine, maddoc red
and bronzeene green. Sizes
II to 20. .38 to A.. .46
TO so. and 35H to 451l.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
sNONBOUND TRAIN |s
 STILL AT BROAD PASS

Word from Anchorage Thursday was to the effect that the snow bound northbound train at Broad Pass would probably be able to re- Sume its journey to Fairbanks to- day as the snow crew was expected to get through digging out the cuts from the snow which has drift ed in.
 The northbound freight and the car carrying Colonel OhlSon, which was at Willow, arrived in the Broad Pass vicinity and the General Man ager is now directing the battle in that area.
 In the Anchorage yards the big rotary is being repaired and when completed will be sent over the southern division to clear the road to the coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
PISTOL PETE ANDERSON
 RETURNS AFT TER ABSENCE

Pistol Pete" Anderson, local fish commissioner and we'll known old- timer of Seward and Alaska, who returned to Seward on the SS Ad- miral Evans after an absence of many months, reports that owing to the complexities of the immigra- tion laws he did not go back to his native land.
 Pete spent most of the time Out side in Los Angeles with relatives and lolling about in that famous California sunshine.
 T had to write to sister in the old country to learn the address of a relative in Los Angeles" Mr. Anderson said, "and it was some time before I learned their where aboutS."
 MT. Anderson also stated that when he received a reply, he learn ed that he not only had one rela- tive in Los Angeles, but several nephews and nieceS as well.
 Anyway, Pete declares it's great to be back in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
CORDOvA CARERS MAY
 PASS UP LOCAL GAMES

Reports received in Seward yes terday evening seemed to throw doubt on the plans of the Cordova High School basketball team ar irving here in time to play a four game series before the SS Yukon departs next Wednesday.
 Coach Ness, of the team, now at Anchorage, had been carrying on negotiations for aerial transporta- tion for some days and had re- ceived rates from air transporta tion companies at Anchorage and also the Gillian AirWayS at Cordo- va but were undecided whether they would make the trip as it would involve too heavy an expen- allure.
 Some thought was voiced Thurs day that the CordoVanS might fly direct from Anchorage to Cordova but it appears more likely that they will await at Anchorage for reponening of train service to Sew ard and then board the SS Yukon here for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
BREAKS OWN RECORD

NEW YORK, Feb. 26. Gene Venzke of Boyertown, Pa, estab- lished a new indoor mile record of four minutes and 10 seconds, win ming the mile at the New York Athletic Club games at Madison Square Garden. He broke his own record of four minutes and 112 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

The elaborate Washington Bicen : tennial dance will be held tomor- row evening in the l. o. o, F. hall and a number of features have been planned by the committee and a good crowd is expected to present themselves for an evening of en- tertainment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
PILOT CHAUNCEY PETERSON

.Chauncey Peterson, up and com ing young live-wire business man of Anchorage, has taken time out from his activities during the past wear to learn how to fly 8 plane. As a result of his energy, Chauncey is now said to be a full-fledgeo pilot.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
ATTEND CEREMONIES

BOSTON, Feb 26 - Miss Emma Burt and Mrs. c. c. Brown of Brookline, guests at the cornerstone ceremonies for Boston's new post office, attended similar exercises when it's predecessor was being built 60 years ago. Their father was postmaster of Boston at that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

An airplane arrived in Seward just after the noon hour today. It came in from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

Developing, printing, eniargins and framing at SYLvIA'S.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

THE COMMUNITY CHES|
THESE PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW THE WORK
AND SHARPEN THE APPEAL FOR LARGEd
MENT DISTRESS
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
QUOTES
ROOSEVELT

the fact that Franklin D.
Roosevelt, President-elect, is a
champion of welfare work was re-
cited in detail last night by Clar.
ence A. Aspinwall at a meeting Of
the special gifts committee of the
Community Chest at the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Aspinwall quoted the future
president as saying:
''It would be nothing short of
q calamity to have private social
and relief work collapse ut this
time"
f. DR.. william Mather Lewis told
the meeting that Washington in
its Community Chest drive must
show the way for the rest Of the
nation,
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
CABINET POSTS
SECRET WITH
. ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 CU.SJ.-No
prediction commitment "of any
kind" limits PreSident-elect Roose.
velt in his choice of Cabinet Off
GERS, James A.. Farley, Demo
cratic national chairman, de-
clared in a radio address last
night.
Farley said he had no inkling
of what names Roosevelt is con.
Sidering. He added:
perhaps the Governor has
canvasSed certain names. II
he has, he has kept his own
counsel. AZ least he has never
revealed those names to me.
OF this you may be Sure-he will
gather around him rs his ad.
visers the very best he can com.
mand to those services.
mo man or set Of men has q
mortgage on him or on his Opin.
ions, or acts. No bargains were
attached either to his nomina
ton or to his election"
The man who managed the
Democratic campaign to q land
slide victory prophesied lone of
the most successful adminstra-
tions in our history for Roose-
velt. He declared that the fact
the Democrats will command Con-
gress and the confidence the
President will have in his over
whelming mandate means mo
pickering between the legislative
and executive branches Of our
Government" in the new admins
tration. He added:
"The platform on which Gov.
ernOr Roosevelt ran is no less
binding on the Democratic Sena-
tors and Representatives than it
it is on the President himself.
With such q Congress we may
anticipate no coercion. I would
say that there would be fewer
vetOes by President Roosevelt
than have characterized the ad-
ministratiOnS Of any Of his re-
cent predecessors.
Congress knows him and the
majority will look to him as
their party leader. They will
counsel together"
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Gold Star Mothers
Plan Business Meet

A business session today was
to be the principal feature of the
first national convention Of the
American Gold Star Mothers at
the Hamilton Hotel.
The convention at its initial
session yesterday heard greetings
from various local organizations
and the report Of the national
president, Mrs. George Gordon
Seibold, which was read because
of her absence due to illness.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
COL DS
GO THROUGH
3 sTAcEs!
And They are Far EGsier
Stopped in the First than in
the Second or Third!

A cold ordinarily passes through
three stages-the Dry Stage, the
first "a hours; the Watery Secre-,
ton Stage, from I to 3 days; and
the Mucous Secretion Stage. Re
lief is twice as easy in the first
stage.
For prompt relief take q couple
of Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine Immediately upon catching
cold. This will usually eXpel the
cold overnight and thus prevent
the spread of the infection within
your system.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is effective because it does the
four things necessary. 1t opens
the bowels. Kills the cold germs
and fever in the system. Relieves
the headache and grippy feeling.
Tones the entire system and for
titles against further attack.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is absolutely safe to take. Con-
tains no narcotics and produces
no bad after effects. 1t is re-
garded the world over as the
standard cold tablet. Comes in
handy, pocket size box. cellophane'
wrapped. For sale in every drug
store in America. Make it your
first-aid in all cases Of colds and
grippe. Accept no substitutes.
Groves LAXATIVE
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

Beautiful imported curtains that
are GA inches wide and IN yards
long. Handsome patterns, appH-
Qued on very fine net.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

Reversible. Every pair is 81 inches
wide and 2 1-3 yards long. Rust
and Green. Blue and Rose. Gold
and Blue and Red and Blue.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
ANNIVERSARY HOME
WARE SPECIALS

Irregulars of Seamless Sheets
Size S1x9O-in.., for double ~
beds. Also perfect sheets, Sax |/O
9O-in. for single beds. ...... XIV
PilloU Cases, 42x36-inch. ....... .15c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
FLYING BOATS
 TO LINK FRANCE
 AND ARGENTINA
Four Planes Now Under Construction as
 Samples

Paris-(UP)-Fou giant flying boats soon will be completed in French factories to link Paris and Buenos- Aires in a six day flying service.
 One air-boat, the Latecore, is completed and is undergoing tests, a second Is nearly ready for launching from the Bleroit sheds while two others arebe ing built by the Loire and Breguet firms.
 Ordered by the French air min- istry last year, the flying ships are prototypes. When they all have been completed. the government will call in the experts of the aeroposatle and request them to choose the craft they consider most suitable fro the France-South American air aroute.
 Delivery Date Uncertain
 No date has been set for de- livery, but it is hoped that they may be ready before December Tests are likely to take consid- erable time. so that the first tria flight to Buenos Aires is still a long way off. The requirements arc that the air-boat should be able to cover the 82O0 miles to the Ar gentinne capital in six days.
 Up to the present, the service is by plane to Rabat, Cape Judy Port Etienne and Dakar. Instead of transferring the mail to ships at Port Dakar. as at present, the new service will continue by ail to Natal and thence down the South American coast.
 The Bleriot craft is estimated ot cost 15,0O0.000 francs. It is manufactured to teh design of M Philip Zapata. The ship Is a high wing monoplane fitted with four Hispano- -Suiza engines of $40 h.p each. The crew willie onsist of the ctptain, two pilots and an en. gineer.
 once the government and the aeropostale make their final choice of the best machine orders will be given to manufacture others of the same type for a regular all-air ser vice right drought to Argentine and Chile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
ANCIENT DRUM
 IN MUSEUM

New Orleans. (UP)-The Mid- de American Research depart ment, Tulane university, has added a wooden drum. the kind that call- ed the ancient Mayas and the Az tees to arms when the Spanish con- querors first landed in Mexico 400 years ago, to its collection of museum oddities.
 Ernest Moves, associate in phil ology at the university, found the drum in an abandoned Catholic church at Tapi, Yucatan, recently while on a tour. of exploration. The drum was made from log that had been hollowed horizontally, ir the manner of dugout canoe, and has an H-shaped slit sawed into the uncut side of the wood. It gives three different tones when struck and Is approximately three and one half feet in length.
 Moves expects to return tc Mexico within the next few month, to continue his search for handi. tcraft of the ancient Mayas and 1 AZtecs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY (CATHOLIC)

immaculate Masses at 6. 2. 5. 5. 10. T q. m. and l2:1b D. m. Vespers. 3:3O D. m. Rev Francis O'Shea, acting pastor.
 St Margaret's church-Masses at !. $, 3:3O. g. 10. and 1 6. m. Bene. diction. 3 p. m. Rev Edward Bren. nan. pastor. St Patrick's church-Masses al |7. 8. 9:3O and II a. m. Benedic. ton. 3:30 p. m. Rev James o Meara. pastor.
 .. Sacred Heart church-Masses al l6. z. 8, g. 10, II a. m. and 12:l5 p. m. Benediction at 4 p. m. Rev J. J. Fitzgerald, pastor. St Francis Xavier-Masses at 7:3O. 8:39. 9:30 and Il a. m. Rev James Egan. pastor.
 Blessed Sacrament-Masses at and 10 q. m. Benedicuion follow. ing 10 o'clock mass. Rev Charles Brennan, pastor.
 St Masses at 8 and 10 a m. Benediction following 10 o'clock mass. Rev Peter Cuny, pastor. SS Peter and Paul-Masses at z, 8:3O. 10. II a. m. and l2 noon. Benediction at 1880 p. m. Rev Thomas Mu!cahy. pastor. St Anns-Masses at 1880. S:30 9:3O and 10:45 a. m. Benedicticn at 7:3O D. m. Rev E. A. LanloH. tagne. pastor. St Masses q. ?. 3. 9. lq l and II III tespers at 2 p. M Rev Joseph 'Valentiejus. pastor.
 St Lucy's-Masses at 2. 8. g and lO:30 a. m. Rev Felix Scoglio. pas
 our Lady of Lourdes-Masses at 6:30, 7:30. 9:10 and II a. m Benediction at 7:30 p. m. Rev Jo. seph Valdambrini. pastor. St Michaels--Masses at and liO:15 q. m. Vespers following l0:15 mass. Rev William c'Shea
 our Lady of Mt Carmel-Masse. at 2, 8:3O. 10 and 1l:3Q 8. m Benediction after ll:30 mass. Rev | Michael Lynch. pastor.
 St Stanislaus KostA-Masses a, |7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m., Benedic- ton, 3 D. m. Rev Stanislaus Blaze. jowski. pastor.
 St Jshn of the Cross-Masses a, g a. m. Middleb:ry. and II a. m pastor. Middiebury.
 St Thomas-Masses at 2, 8, 9 and III a. m. Benediction following. II o'clock mass. Rev William Judge pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY (pROTESTANT)
(PROTESTANT)

South Federated Church. Pied mont and Baldwin streets, Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby. [ Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street. Swedish Baptist, Bishop street and North Main street. Italian Baptist. First B. c. Au- ditorium, Rev A. Ventura. Advent Christian. Cherry street. Rev Thomas Feltman. .j Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street. Rev c. A. Stenholm. . x na First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J. Lorenz.
 St Johns Ev Lutheran, Cooke street, Rev N. c. Mohrmann. First Methodist, Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich- ard Hegarty.
 West Side Hill Methodist. West Main street and Grandview ave- nue. Rev R. F. Shinn. St Pauls Methodist. East Farms street. Rev Kenneth Kingston.
 Mount Olive Zion. A. M. E.. Pearl street. Rev A. A. Perry. | rlTSt OOnSTeSalIOLdl, west MdLu street. Rev James E. Gregg. D. D. | Second Congregational. Holmes Avenue. Rev Moses R. Lowell.
 Third Congregational. Highland avenue. Rev G. R. Lewis. l Italian Congregational. South Elm and Union streets. Rev eas. quale Codella.
 St Johns Episcopal. West Main street. Rev J. N. Lewis. | Christ Chapel. Episcopal. East Main street. Rev Samuel A. Budde.
 All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Cloves terrace.
 Mill Plain Union. Southmayd road and Homestead avenue. Rev J. O. Todd.
 Salvation Army Citadel. Abbott avenue. Ensign George Simmons.
 Trinity Episcopal. Prospect street Rev H. B. Todd.
 First Church of Christ-Scientist
 Corner of Mitchell and Holmes | avenue. :.
 Hours of service 1o,45 a. m. and 1880 .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

By NEA Service .f
 Racine, Wis, = The bowling al- ley has become a church, a gambl- ing den a parish house, and a sa- loon. a school in the little village of St Rita, one mile north of here. Even the name has been changed from Ives to St Rita.
 Six years ago when a group Of St Augustine monks decided to es- tablish a monastery at Ives, the village was known as the wide open town of Racine county, but things have changed.
 The litle village that was known for it's saloons, dives and gambling dens has become Q model commit nifty with social acivity centering around the parish house of the church.
 The monks didn't drive the sa- Ions and dives out. They bought them out.
 Back in the '90s the ''sports" used to drive out from Racine in livery rigs to sow their wild oats at Ives. The saloons were running full blast. There were a number of gambling dens, the town was wide open and the sky was the limit. The coming of the automobile only enhanced the reputation of 1ves. The saloons became brighter the gambling more wide open and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
Bankers To Stress !Over-T axation
Excessive Burdens and Public Expenditures to Be
 Leading Topics at Convention in Los Angeles

State Bank Division. Oct 4, 2 p. m., Call to order, president of the Division Felix M. McWhirter, president Peoples State bank, In- dianapolis, Indiana. Address of the president. Appointment of com mittees. "State Banks and Their Important Field of Service" l.. A. Andrew, vice president First Bank & Trust Co, Ottumwa, Ia. Fun damental Banking Policies and Principles" H. N. Stronck, bank management consultant, Chicago. "A Code of Sound Bank Operating Practices,' A. G. Kahn, president Union Trust Co, Little Rock, Ar kansas. General discussion. Re- ports of committees. Election and installation of officers.
 National Bank Division. Oct 5, 2 p. m., Call to order, President of the Division w. Walter Wilson, president First Milton National bank. Milton. Pennsylvania. Ad- dress of the president. What Have We Learned?" Carl Aliendo- erfer, vice president First National bank, Kansas City. Bank Invest ments," Andrew Price, president National Bank of Commerce, Se- attle. Address, Wilfred W. Fry. President N. w. Aver and Son, of Philadelphia. Report of commit tees. Election and installation of officers.
 State Secretaries Section. octo- Der 4, p. m., Call to drder, Presi- dent of the Section Paul P. Brown, secretary North Carolina Bankers association, Raleigh, North Caro- lima. Appointment of commit tees. Brief committee reports: American Institute of Banking, Andrew Miller; Credit Bureaus and Clearinghouse associations, Henry Johnson; bank management, H. G. Huddleston; insurance, M. A. Gra- ettinger; protection, w. W. Bow man; legislative, George Susens, public education, K. M. Burns; secretarial service, Haynes McFad- den; secretarial conferences. C. E.. Hoyt. Round table discussion of secretarial problems. Election and installation of officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

which were certified. woodbury submitted names, all of which were certified. Other certified lists from this section of the state in- cluded 35 from Ansonia, 61 from Cheshire, 25 from Totrington, s174 from Thomaston, five from South bury, 37 from Seymour, 2S from Prospect and 64 from Naugatuck. In the latter town 73 names were submitted buto nly 54 were cer- tified.
 No names were submitted from Wolcott or Bethlehem. Neither were there any from Middlebury. The county totals shows New Ha. ven county leading with figureof 2,890 and Hartford county comes second with 1,645. New Haven, where 1,215 names weresubmitted and 903 certified proved the most favorable for the independent workers. There are now enough names on file with the secretary of state to assure the placing of the Independent ticket on the polling machines. fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
SIX HUNDRED SIGN LEVITT PETITION
c. O. P. Worried By Loss Of Votes
 In Waterbury
Total of 72OO Throughout State Support Independent
 for Election in November New Haven County s Gave Professor His Greatest Support

waterburians numbering 500, in all, signed the petition filed with the secretary of state asking that the independent republican party, of which Professor Albert Levitt of Bedding is the leader, be given a place on the voting machines in the November election. In all, ac- cording to a report issued to-day. more than 1900 signatures from throughout the state were obtained.
 The fact that Waterbury con- tributed the large total of 500 names was the cause of much worry; to the republican leaders of this city to-day. All of those sign- ing here were regular republicans. This means that there are 500 less votes available for the regular re- publican candidates here this No- vember.
 Waterbury's total of 500 names was one of the largest in the state. Towns in the vicinity of this city also contributed heavily. Water flown turned in 21 names, Is of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

, the dives thicker. Even the conn., ing of prohibition made little diff ference. So far as the visitor could ascertain, Ives never heard of the 18th amendment.
 Then in the .fall of 1926 Father Gelasius Kraus, superior of the | monasterq, came. He bought 8 | bowlin galley and the St Augustine monks made it into church. One of the alleys made an idea! church aisle.
 Then the monks bought gam bling den and transformed 1t into | a parish house. In 1929 the monks
 bought an old saloon building and 1 transformed it into parochial
 school which now has 90 pupils.
 The following year, the people. irked by the unsavory reputation
 which clung to their community despite its model morals, petitioned
 the county board to change the
 name of the village from I.es to St
 Rita. The petition was granted.
 The reformation of Ives was cons plete.
 The monks have built an attrac- tive garden around the church,
 where a shrine to St Rita is bank
 ed with flowers throughout the
 summer. On one side of the mon-
 astery the monks maintain their Itruck garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
School Opening
 at the Churches
Fall and Winter Terms to Start Tomorrow

Church schools opening to-mor- |row and their superintendents in- ciude Bunker Hill Congregational Ichurch, Richard Fisher; Christ chapel, Rev Samuel A. Budde; St Paui's Methodist, Ernest L. Reed;
 First Lutheran church, Rev Mar tin J. Lorenz; S; Johns Lutheran.
 Miss Emily Wall; First Baptist church, w., R. Dixon;. and Advent Christian church, Rev Thomas Feltman.
 Church schools opening the 18th
 are: Second Congregational, Mill Plain Union, St Johns Episcopal and on the 18th, the First church. The school of the Grace Methodist church will commence with the Fhour changed from 10 o'clock to noon.
 Those. not opening tomorrow have plans under way to start later probably week from next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
Mems League
 of Bunker Hill
Will Hold Annual Meeting
 Next Monday Night

The Mems League of Bunker Hill will hold their annual meet ing on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Mems room of the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Re- ports of the officers and chairmen of committees of the closing term will be read and installation of new officers will be held as well as the appointment of committees for the coming years Congress- man Edward W. Goss will be the guest speaker having as his sub ject, "The 72nd Congress of the United States"
 On September 24th a sheep bake will be held at Dick Fishers ranch on Oakville avenue. The officers of the club for 1932-1933 are Albert Loeffler, president; Ralph A. Webb, vice-president; John MacLean. treasurer; Burger P. Nissen, assist ant secretary, and Frederick J.. Trowbridge, secretary.