davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-29
RITES ARRANGED TODAY
FOR EDWARD ]. Helm
q. S. Portrait Engraving Foreman
Made Famous Eagle Used Often
on Government Commissions.

Funeral services for Edward j. Helm.
SO, foreman in charge of the portrait
section. engraving division, Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, who died
Wednesday night, were to be held at
Gawlers funeral parlors at $50 pm.
today. Burial will be in Philadelphia
tomorrow.
Mr.. Helm was prominently identified
as the maker of the Helm eagle" "
which has been used often on Gov
eminent commissions, and which is now
on display in the lobby of the bureau.
Surviving him are three brothers. two
of whom live in Philadelphia and one
in New York City.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
LIKE TRAVELLING AT 80
Couple Wed So Years Reach Du-
luth. Driving Across u

luth, Driving Across U. S.
DULUTH, MINI. July 29 (P).-At 90,
Capt. and Mrs. E. L. Green Of Seattle,
are SO young they can't resist the wan
derluSt.
Completing a trip by auto from Seat
tie yesterday, they pitched their tent on
the shore CT Lake Superior, and pre-
pared to enjoy the scenery, before re-
suming their vagabonding
The captain and his wife have been
married SO years. They said thev in
tended driving on to New JERSEY to visit
relatives before returning home.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

In the new railway line being con-
structed between the seaport Of Mozam-
bique and Lake Nyasa, British East
Africa the elevation drops from 3,Al6
to l 900 feet in "a miles.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

7th st. and r. /. ave..
French Simpson.
11th and Nj sts.-L. Fl.
FOrSter's Pharmacy.
9Th and u Sts.-M. Fl.
HuntOn's Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and UpShur St.
Petworth Pharmacy.
221 Upshur st.-MOnck's
Pharmacy.
1915 Ga. ave.-BrightwOOd
Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.
-Lampkin's Pharmacy.
1901 Sherman ave.-Sher-
man Ave. Pharmacy.
1924 3rd st.-ManOr Park
Pharmacy.
1905 Mass. ave.-DupOnt
Pharmacy.
18th and Fla. ave.-Bern-
STEMS Drug Store.
Fla. ave. and 1St st.-N
ReiSkin.
North Capitol st. and r. I.
ave.-Parker'S Pharmacy.
1742 Pa. ave.. Louis
Krick.
21st and G sts.-Quigley's
Pharmacy.
25th st. and Pa. ave-
Columbia Drug Store.
1915 Conn. ave- DIPS
Newsstand.
1921 Wisconsin ave.-MOr-
gan Bros, Pharmacy.
Takoma Park, $50 Cedar st.
-Mattingly Bros Phar-
macy.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
In the Northeast

1905 KenilwOrth ave.-E
ilworth'S New Drug ST
208 Mass. aVe.-C api
Towers Pharmacy.
4th and III sts.-Home L
Store.
906 III St.-The Oar
Shop.
4th and E. Cap. sts.-Pa
Drug Store.
18th and Md. ave.-LT
ett's Pharmacy.
7th and Md. ave.-L
F. Bradley.
5131 Grant ST., DeanwOC
The Strand Pharmac,
North c apitOl
and Eye
X en- ealy's
Pharmacy.
Goth and r. i.
ave. Collins
Phi arm acy,
Woodbridge. 4
$500 18th St. Il
Bro X Ian d %
Ph arm acy, II
Br0Okland. V
4th and r. /. ave. \
j O h n G..
Bigg's Phar-
macy. :
G h e S a pc i k e
Junction DIR.
F. L. Wight, jr. Ther
Evening star., 1932-07-29
In the Southwest

10th st. and Va. ave-
Herbert's Pharmacy.
316 Az st.-Harris' Drug
Store.
AZ and L Sts.-COlumbia
Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

11th and Park rd.-Arm-
Strong's Pharmacy.
14th and p sts.-Day's
Pharmacy.
1135 14th St.-M arty's
Cigar & Magazine Store.
18th and Que sts.-Ken-
ner's Pharmacy.
18th and u sts.-G. o.
Brock.
1912 14th St.-COllihOwer
Art & Gift Co.
340I 14th St.-BrOnaugh'S
Pharmacy.
14th and Buchanan StS.-
HOhberger's Pharmacy.
14th st. and Colorado ave.
-O'DOnnell'S Pharmacy.
1909 Mount Pleasant st.
Mount Pleasant Cigar
and News Shop.
1923 Columbia rd.-The
Billy Shop.
2162 California st.-COlOdny
Brothers.
Wardman Park Pharmacy.
2I5 N. Y. ave.-Sanitary
Pharmacy.
1St and X stS.-Duncan'S
Pharmacy.
7th and X sts.-GOlden-
berg's (time clerks desk).
7th and o sts.-LincOln
Drug Store.
5O17 Conn. ave.-Higger's
Community Drug Store.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

OtAA dAAu Il GyC StSs
F. p. WeIler's
Pharmacy.
1lth and Pa.
ave. Fealy'S
Pharmacy.
1907 Mic h Is
ave., AnacOStia
-Healy's Drug
Store.
18th and East
Capitol Sts.-
Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
1904 Minnesota
ave. SlOan's
Drug S { o re {;
r. S. BOisfeuil-
let, prop.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
DEFEATS
VINES IN UPSET.
Wins, Ga, 6-2, So, Ga, to
Lessen Americas Davis
Cup Chances.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
STADE ROLAND GARROS, Paris,
July 29.-France swept the first two
matches of it's series against the
United States in defense OF the
Davis Cup today, Hepri Cochet de-
feating Wilmer Allison, 81, IS,
IS, 60, after Jean Borotra had
scored a surprise victory over Els
worth Vines, Ga 6-2, 3A6, Ga.
BY the Associated Press
STADE ROLAND GARROS, Paris
July 29-Jean Borotra. fading French
tennis veteran, today sprang a stun
ming upset as he defeated Ellsworth
Vines, ir., ace of the United States
team. Ga, g. 3-6. Ga, in the first
match of the Davis Cup tnal between
the United States and France.
AS soon as the court had been cleared
Wilmer Allison and Henri Cochet took
the court for the second match.
Allison won the first set, IS, and
Cochet took the second. Is.
The beret topped Basque, lifting his
game to heights reminiscent of the best
days of the Three MuSketeers him
self, Cochet end Lacoste-rushed the
American youngster off his feet in the
first two sets. wearied to drop the third
and then came back with fiery attack
to take the fourth and final set.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
In Georgetown

In Georgetown
Goth and p sts.-Morgan
Bros Pharmacy.
3411 Nj St.-MoSkey'S Phar-
macy.
1884 Wiscons sin ave-
Haney's.
35th and o Sts.-Sugar's
Drug Store.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
In the Southeast

3rd and Pa. ave.-0'DOn-
nell's Drug Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
POISON BARLEY
 WAS THE CAUSE
 OF AN EPIDEMIC
Barley Was Used to Kill Squirrels and Many Hungry Got Possession of Some of It

Fresno, Calif., Jan. 26-(UP)- State and county health officers organized to fight threatened epidemic of thallium poisoning in the San Joaquin Valley today with 10 known victims in critical condi- tion and little hope for recovery.
 Radioactive energy equipment was brought here by airplane. Public officials continued hunting the course of the poisoned barley which caused the trouble.
 Four children already have died from the poisoning, for which phy- sicians have no specific antidote At least 26 persons are known to have eaten the grain. Nine pa tients, all adults, are in Fresno 1 General hospital and the other, 19- year-old Felicitas Guerrero, is al a Tulare hospital in Visalia. near here.
 Conflicting stories of the pa- tients as to how they obtained the barley caused officials to search many ranches in quest of the grain, which had been poisoned to kill squirrels. One group said they took 1t in part payment for pick ing cotton. Others said they were hungry and stole it. Discovery of a partly filled barley sack be- side a road near Porterville, 75 miles from here, indicated the vic- tims had been employed at @ la- bor camp there but had separated later. Some workers, all Mexicans, came to Fresno, others went to Tipton and another group started for Mexico. They divided the bar ley, using it to make tortillas, au- thorities believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Combined High
 School Units In z March Program
Program Arranged for Wilby Auditorium - Director { Floyd C. Evans Arranging Numbers to Be Pre-
 sented- Symphony Orchestra Plans Spring
 Festival of Music

L. Aldrich, I. Holczer. l.. Crandall R. Calvo, A. Korkin, F. Waitr, s Sudol, N. Russo, W. Atwater, B Greenwood, U. Ross, J. Cappella J. Crosse, M. Kosinski, J. Crean H. vanasse, J. Mullen, A. Korkin R. Porto, J. Quigley, P. Pettinico L. Barbieri, L. Brandolini. D Mecca, G. Pentock, l.. Manganiello N. Luchnick. E. Jenusaitis, R O'Rourke, R. Hale. c. Ciacchetti c. Able, c. DeBisschop. R. Badgley D. Mirabillio, O. Maluck, E. Sacco NJ. Palmer, L. Prusieno, A. Zim- inski, c. Kentile, H. Lukowsky, G Romanuk, c. Graham, w. Schmid. L. Sweeney, P. Greenberg, Y. Bion- di, F. Darlington, M. Sheer, P Petit, J. Murasko, M. O'Keefe.
 Violas-A. Frigon, E. Alexander, M. Gentle, M. Kaufman. o. Caouette, c. Copeland, R. Taylor, D. Duncan, J. Tirnedi, c. Piola.
 Violencellos-R. Anastasio, R. Delfino, E. Cole, s. Ryack, R. O'Rourke, A. Bonaaci, W. Marucci.
 Double Basses-A. Benevento, Jos. Stollar, Pho. Stollar, H. Fran cis. J. Stewart.
 Piano-R. Levlnson, E. Insero, A. Iappalucci, D. Merrillees, E. Stevens. E. Guinan, A. Alexander
 Flute-B. Engler.
 Aboe-A. Daddona.
 Clarinets A. A a stasio, R Gogolewski, G. Lanone, J. Mor- relli, W. Warrington. L. Di Nocola J. De Corso, Tn. De Corso, R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

The combined high school band will present a concert, March for the benefit of the school milk fund in Wiiby auditorium it was an- Iiounced this morning by Floyd c. Evans, director of instrumental music in the high schools. Dancing will follow the concert in the gym Tasium. Domenic Mecca, accord ion soloist, will feature this pre- sentation while several members of the band will be heard In solo and concerted numbers.
 The Consolidated High School Symphony orchestra is hard at work on concert numbers which will be given in their thirteenth annual concert in the spring at a date to be announced later. The numbers being studied for this concert follows:
 End Hungarian Rhapsody .Liszt Rfenzi Overture ......... wagner Scheherezade The Young Prince and Princess" Rimski- -Korsokow Der Freischutz Overture ......
 Won Weber
 The following are members Of the school orchestras, the Con solidated Symphony orchestra. and the High School band:
 violins-T. Thomas, F. Dona- hue, R. Ford, C. Loether. R. Ber- man, J. Northrop. D. Fabiani. J. Wolozin, R. Smith, F. Cambino, [. Kaleshko, E. Stutman, H. Dur and, G. Grenier, J. Korbyszeski, w. Kinney, P. Oliver. P. Matloff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
United States
 Will Reduce
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) United States will enter the confer ence with it's fleet already limited by treaty and with the smallest army, relatively, of any country. It has about 139,000 soldiers. Ger many, forcibly disarmed, has 100,- 900.
 True, the American air force is perhaps the most powerful in the world, but disarmament experts here expect no reductions in fight ing air fleets. To cut down mili- tary air strength, they claim, would be futile while the skies are filled with commercial ships, quickly con- vertible into fighters. And no na- tion seems willing to throttle com mercial aviation.
 Only two possibilities of reduc- tion in American strength are fore seen by officials here. First, there Is prospect of prolonged naval holiday during which nothing but light patrol vessels would be built. Second, there may be some agree ment to reduce 1arge-calibre guns, tanks and other heavy war ma terials.
 Americas delegation to the con- ference has been called by Stimson who, himself, will head it-as a group of practical pacifists. Be- sides Stimson it includes a college president, a woman, Dr Mary E.. Woolley; two diplomats, Ambassa- dor Hugh Gibson and Minister Hugh Wilson (alternate): a lawyer and former statesman, Norman Davis; and a U. s. senator, Claude Swanson, dem, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Hoover Has Trouble
 Over Supreme Court
fcontinued From Page D

Cardozo has been endorsed by legal authorities, and such out standing senators as Senator Borah' republican, Idaho, are passively backing him. The question of his residence would not be raised by the Borah group if the president should decide to waive that issue.
 The name of the nominee final ly agreed upon may be sent to the senate within the next few days along with that of the Last remain- ing democratic member of the Re- construction Finance Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
BAND TO STAGE CONCERT FOR MILK FUND.-
Fined Heavily But
 Escape Prison Term
tcontiuued From Page D

were largely dependent upon the two men for support in the conduct of large farms in Wolcott.
 Judge Peasley asked MT Lewis if he had felt there was any diff ference as to the stronger evidence against either of the accused. MT Lewis said not and explained he felt the interests of justice and so- ciety would be best served by a money penalty rather than sending them to prison.
 Todd: member of the democratic town committee of Wolcott and Fulgham, a constable, were charged with having gone to the home of one Antonio Marine in Wolcott and bribed him for protection to his alleged bootleg activities. Marino upon advice of other constables in Wolcott set trap for the two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
believed Mitchell will be dropped f..~<L~~ >crs;derafinu

believed Mitchell will be dropped from further consideration.
 Others considered are Judge B. N. Cardozo. of New York. Cir cult Judge Orie Phillips of New Mexico, and Warren Olney. attor- ney of San Francisco.
 The president is reluctant to ap- point Cardozo because it would give New York three places on the court. Congressional sources be- Iieve he will name a far westernsr and they are betting on Philips. Anyone of the four probably would be confirmed.
 Mr Hoover is having more trouble making the decision than he had expected. The records of eir- cult judges throughout the country have been investigated thoroughly in the search for a candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
An Idiot Child
 or Normal One
lContinued from Page 1.)

AOOulluuCo
 "The chance is one in thousand!" she replied. "Either she won't live after the operation, or she will live and be normal. It's just gamble. but I'd take the chance if it were only one in a million. She can't lose and I think any mother who didn't take the chance would be coward.
 Both Mrs Moore and Mrs Peck have been besieged with telegrams, letters and visitors since news Of their decision to risk everything in an operation became known. One woman, they related. brought her 7-year-old daughter to their home She told the mother and grand mother that she, too. had chance to have her baby's reason saved by an operation at the age of nine months but had refused. Now, she said, she deeply regretted her de- cision too late.
 The child's father, James Moore. 28, left his wife year and a half ago. He walked from the house one morning saying he was going to look for work and never re- turned. Mrs Moore denied that a man convicted in Detroit yesterday of carrying concealed weapons was her husband. That man had said he was the father of Diana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

Ford, A. Pagano.
 Bassoon-V. Scuiilo.
 Saxophones - J. Muccino, R Berman, R. Stone,
 Cornets-S. Calvo, A. Damiano s. Malinawski, V. Rocco, W. Keidel, A. Pagano, w. Wentworth J. Larmet, P. Petit, R. Denorf1a, c. Masone, J. Platt, F. Pryzbysz c. Mile, c. Aldrich. J. Ranaudo.
 French Horns-D. Edwards, L. Shanney, R. Jeannin.
 Baritone-E. Mac Intyre.
 Trombones-G. Armbruster, D. Braun, w. ogden.
 Tubas-B. Pasquerilla, A. Braun A. Benevento.
 Drums, Tympani-B. Lowe, F. Pagano, R. Stone, A. Monagan, A Thompson, R. Dreher, l.. Bercer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

accused and on the evening of Dec 2, 1880, invited them to come again to his home. When they appeared that night he turned over to the officials three marked $5 bills. Dep uty Sheriff Henry L. Norton and Constable Edward Pracny were waiting for the exchange of bills to pass into the hands of Todd and Fulgham and then stepped from the bedroom and placed the two men under arrest. They were found guilty when tried in the town court of Wolcott and bound over to the superior court here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
They Still Pester Prince of Wales
 in Private Life

London, Jan 26-(UP)-Even the private life of the Prince of Wales cannot escape the motion picture producers.
 A new film, not yet released, will reveal that the prince rises at 6:30 a. m. every day, drinks a large cup of Indian tea, and does his "daily dozen" in a private gymnasium.
 The prince will be shown begin ming his usual working day, which averages IA hours, before ma jority of Londoners have reached their nffices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Deficit of Govt for Fiscal Year
 $1,5O1, ,&O

Washington, Jan 26-(UP)- The federal governments deficit for the fiscal year now exceeds a billion and a half dollars. The treasury statement to-day. showed a deficiency on January 23. of $1.- 501, 1,076,250. The fiscal year ends June 30.
 Income tax receipts so far this fiscal year are $499,224,365 less than last year. Other receipts also have slumped and expenditures are running about $600,000,00O ahead of last years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
MAY TAX THE
 MOTOR BUSSES

Washington, Jan 16-(UP)-- Tariff on oil imports and federal taxation of motor busses were ad- vocated before the house ways and means committee to-day as sources of additional government income. The proposed motor bus tax was opposed vigorously by Ivan Owen of Minneapolis, representing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
WILL ACCEPT CUT

St Louis, Mo. Jan 26.-UP)- Approximately $500 employees of the mechanical department of thy St Louis-San Francisco railroad have accepted 10 per cent reduc- tion in wages effective February l. according to President J. M. Kurn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

National Association of Motor Bus Operators. The oil tariff was urged by representatives of the domestic independence oil industry headed by Wirt Franklin of Oklahoma Cifv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
RooKIE SIGNS UP.

New York, Jan 26.-(UP)-Thc signed contract of Earl Mattingly, rookie pitcher recalled from the Hartford Eastern League club. was received at the offices of the Brooklyn Robins. to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

Brazirs cotton prospects are fa- vorable, the textile mills using so much of the crop that exports have been cut down 60 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

The dazzling beauty of Betty
 Byrd, above, of England and America, has all Vienna talking. Following an easy victory in 8 beauty contest, she has been asked to pose for a dozen leading Aus
 trian artists, including Friedrich
 Woyrsch, famous for his portraits of beautiful women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
[:zz.k5]IsnniM/ZL/0N D0LZAR EWT3173IdMEl!AZ

SEARS Bought About
 $32,000,000 Worth
 Of New England Made \ Products Last Year It takes a lot of fact0ries-an army of men . to produce $32,O0O,00O worth of merchant ] disc! Sears kept them busy last year and plans to keep them buster this year! K As a step in that direction Sears will Open eesss Another and Greater Million Dollar
 New England Days Event { Nest 7hurSday Jan. 28th
 Hundreds of Items to be Featured Were Made by Your Neighbors 5 Through the special cooperation of manu- 3 lecturers and the lower costs of raw mate rials, Sears will bring you the greatest values ever offered in its 45 years of busi- . ness.
 Did you also know that Sears, Roebuck
 In 1881 E Scar. bought about $32,0o0,ooo
 worth of New England
 Scar. paid about s2, SOC, ,ooo in .ala. ]. Scar. paid about s4oo,ooo for rent.
 and taxes in New England.
 Sears spent about $500,o0 for ad-
 vertising in New England news ( papers
 A dollar invested NOW, in substantial things for !, yourself and your home means more comfort and happiness for you-it is an investment that you never need fear losing. Remember too, that your dollar buys more than ever befOre-that it helps bring prosperity just that much nearer. KEEP ]. YOUR NEIGHBORS BUSY! New England Days f II
 Start Jan. 28 " :. Watch the papers for Sears 1/l! unheard of values. (EN i In many cases, popular demand wv !, has prompted us to keep our NN}A stores open every evening until M NI 1. o'clock during this event. NNV\ Watch local papers for an- .. zEl l|E|ill ,! ll!GI||'li Z ga 1 gziI;|;||![S!37'; BUCK VIZ ouARAkHEE sAnsIAcnoN oa YOUR MONEY BACK 65 GRAND ST. Waterbury, Conn.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
LIBRARY TO REOPEN

The Silver Spring Public Ii
brary, closed since August IS.
will be re-opened Monday with q
new section for children and .
number of new books added.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
.1-GUN ARSENAL
LAID To B. E.F.

Importance is attached by Off
cials of the Department of JUS
tice to the discovery of the Ger
man rifle in the ruins of the
Anacostia camp. 1t was said at
the department today that am
munition for the rifle had also
been found.
Finding of the ammunition, it
was pointed out, would effectively
dispose of any contention that
the gun was defective, or merely
a wartime souvenir. 1t was ad-
mitted at the department that
there was no evidence as to the
identity of the owner of the gun,
or of the various small arms re-
ported to have been found at
Anacostia. 1t was said that all
the weapons were found in non
Communist camps.
The District Grand Jury is
continuing it's investigation of
alleged storage of dynamite and
guns in the camps. Philip Ac-
ceturo, of Detroit; Peter Kreis,
of Washington, and William E.
Manning, a colored veteran, have
testified, and a fourth witness
will be heard soon.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
MYSTERY RIDE
IN TRUCK TOLD

Claiming that he was struck by
a truck in Baltimore Wednesday
morning, and could remember
nothing until this morning, when
he called his son to come to Fred
ericksburg, Va, for him, Jaspar
Norris, so, a well-to-do Baltimore
contractor, is awaiting his sons
arrival at Fredericksburg police
headquarters.
Norris was found in front of
the Fredericksburg postoffice by
L. w. Houston, a Virginia news
paper man, after the former had
called his Baltimore home for
aid.
His son, Richard M. Norris,
a former captain of the Western
Maryland College football team,
will call for his father in the
Virginia town today.
Norris told authorities he re-
covered his senses in an aban-
doned truck near Fredericksburg.
He was unshaven and unkempt,
but still had a little money in
his pockets.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
PICTURES SHOW
ECLIPSE LATE

Satisfaction was expressed to-
day by Naval Observatory scient-
lists with the results of photo
graphs made from the air by mem
bers of the eclipse expedition from
the observatory near Concord.
N. H, during the recent solar
eclipse.
Among the objects attained was
the photographing from the air of
the shadow cast by the moon on
the earth's surface. The original
plan had been to make these
photographs from an altitude of
$4,000 feet, but drifting clouds be-
low that height made it necessary
for the plan to drop to 1000 feet
elevation.
Motion pictures made from the
plane indicate the eclipse was four
seconds later than predicted, the
observers say. Since the photo
graphs were made the scientists
have been engaged in developing
them and checking on the data
obtained.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
PARADE, DANCE
To SET MARK

Plans for a Bicentennial Halo
Ween celebration this year that
will surpass the popular 1881 pro-
gram are being rapidly developed,
Archie K. Shipe, chairman of the
general committee, said today.
The parade down Pennsylvania
Avenue and the street dance on
roped-off Constitution Avenue
will again be highlights of the
celebration, but each of these is
TO be on a larger and improved
scale.
Entry blanks for competition in
the parade are now available, To
qualify for prizes in the IL events
these blanks must be filed with
the committee or the greater ma
tlonal Capital committee by O.
tober Is. The celebration is being
staged by the greater national
Capital committee under the aus
plceS of the District Bicentennial
Commission.