davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
"Chanulah Party Christmas; Supper
 New Years Eve
Bazaar Scheduled January at Hebrew Home Meeting at Home of Mrs Hart Outlines Busy Program for End of Old Year and Start of New

on the progress being made for a bazaar which will be held Jan- uary 11th at the Institute. The music for the affair will be fur nished by George Denny's Rhythnl Kings.
 Those present included Mrs Da- vid Kusnitz, Mrs Leopold Gins burg, Mrs Moses D. sheinkopf, Mrf Abraham Goodwich. Mrs Mary Weinberg, Mrs Samuel Blumen- field, Mrs Meyer Jerushalmy. Mrs William Moskowitz, Mrs A. s' Fucker, Mrs Joseph >Janowitz. Mrs Morris Rubenstein, Mrs Bernard Schryer, Mrs Max Steinhorn, Mrs Harry Frank, Mrs Alex Fink, Mrf Harry Solomon and Mrs Max Hart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Basic wages in New South Wales for men have just been fixed at $f7.50 a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

and Kenny and during that time made wide circle Of friends and acquaintances who will be grieved to, hear of his death.
 Mir Kenny Is survived by, his sis- ter. Mrs Gallagher; three brothers, Edward of Ireland, Patrick of Eng land and James Kenny of Aus trnlia.
 The funeral will be held from the home of his sister. 90 Farming ton avenue on Saturday morning at 9:15 o'clock to St Margaret's 's church where solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be fin new St Joscph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

A meeting of the Ladies' auxil- iary of the Waterbury Hebrew in- stitutc was held at the home of Mrs M. Hart, Al Cooke street. Arrangements for future activities were discussed. Mrs l. N Albert gave q report concerning her bridge game which she will give on Sunday evening at the Institute for the Talmud Torah.
 Plans were discussed for another bridge and "Chanukah" party to be held on December 25th at the Institute by the board of directors. Arrangements were also made for New Years eve affair and mid night supper under the direction of Mrs l.. Wertheimer.
 Mrs Joseph Janowitz reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
MINNOWS MAKE MAN
 INDEPENDENTLY WEALTHY

Port Huron, Mich. (UP)--When Charles c. Day sold f4-quhrt mil of minnows for &1 sorhe 30 years ago. he unconscIously found- cd business that was to make him independently wealthy within three decades.
 From his start with pail Of minnows, Day developed the Idea of selling fish bait to reap q profit of sb0,000 last year. He supplies fresh or "canned" minn0we, grass 'hoppers. crawnsh. anglewhrmF, salmon GEES and pork rinds tc sporting goods stores in every %ec- tion Of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
FULL WEATHER REPORT

washington, Dec 0---OUP)--Fore- cast for to might and Saturday;
 Maine: Partly cloudy to-night and Saturday; not 70 cold or tHc
 New Hampshire and Vermont: Partly cloudy, possibly snow nur. ries tonight; Saturday partly cloudy, not much change III tenn p6rnture. ,.,x
 Massachasetts, Rhode Island, Connectlcut: Partly cloudy to-nlsh. and Saturday: not much change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
SK|DD|NG AUTO
INJURIES )

Three Philadelphians are at
Casualty Hospital. one in a
serious condition, and a fourth
is being held at the Hyattsville
Jail as the result of an accident
today on Maryland Avenue,
Hyattsville, while the quartet
were motoring here from Phila-
delphia.
While his wife, Mrs. Marie
Zeun, 81, is, at the hospital
suffering from severe head in
juries, George Conrad Zeun, 33,
is in Jail in default of $25 on a
charge of reckless driving.
Mrs. Anna Burrell, 81, and
Joseph Base, Al, her son, are
also at the hospital suffering
from shock and cuts and lacera-
tions.
zeun, who was driving the car,
is said to have skidded into a
double-parked truck, completely
demolishing his machine. He also
received lacerations and leg in.
juries.
The injured were taken to the
hospital by the Bladensburg fire
rescue squad. Zeun was arrested
by State Policeman N. G. Falken-
Stine,
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
TARIFFS IN TAX
BILL ASSA|LED
BYM|NOR|TY
Declares 1t Is UnSound and
Dangerous; Will Injure
Foreign Relations

Five Democratic members of
the Finance Committee today
submitted a minority report
bitterly assailing the inclusion
of coal oil, copper and lumber
tariffs in the pending revenue
bill, already favorably re-
ported to the Senate by the
majority of the committee.
The minority report says:
1--WE regard the inclusion of
these tariffs as utterly indie
fenSible. We believe it is un-
sound in principle and danger.
Gus in practice to attempt to
make the present revision of
our revenue laws the vehicle
for tariff tinkering.
The committee minority, com
posed of Senators Harrison of
Mississippi, George of Georgia,
Walsh of Massachusetts,, Costigan
of Colorado, and Hull Of Tennes-
see, declared the tariffs are "cer-
tain to injure our foreign trade
and foreign relations"
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Army Reminds Ipsip
That's What His
Name Is

The fact that Ben Ipsip, of
Norfolk, Va, knows his own
name today is due to the fact
that he once was in the Army
where his fingerprints were
made and filed with some 5,000,-
900 others in War Department
records.
The young man walked into
the War Department, saying
he had lost his memory but re-
called he had once been in the
Army and asked that he be
identified. He was taken to
the Identification section and
within a short time he was told
his name and address.
Just in case his memory slips
again, he was given a slip of
paper bearing his name and
address.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
CLUB HONOR|NG
MRS, HOOVER

Mrs. Hoover was guest of
honor today at a luncheon held
at the Mayflower Hotel by the
District Federation of Music
Clubs.
The luncheon was given in
honor of the national officers
meeting here in annual conven-
tion this week. Mrs. Elmer j.
Ottaway, of Port Huron, Mich,
is national president.
John Erskine, wellknown au-
thor, and Nine. Olga Samaroff,
musician and lecturer, are to
participate in a nationwide
broadcast this afternoon. Win
ners of the music contest spon-
sored by the national federation
will also take part in the broad
cast,
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Girl, %, COnUicted
Of RObbingL gLundLady

Pearl Quick, colored, %, of 1910
Kenyon st. N. w., yesterday was
convicted before Police Court
Judge Gus A. Schuldt of stealing
$33 from her landlady, Garry
Mason, also colored.
The landlady said on April 25
she left her room to answer the
doorbell and that when she re-
turned she found the Quick girl
in the room with the money in her
hand. Sentence was deferred
pending the filing of a motion for
new trial.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
DEWEY ESTATE
HEARING GETS
COURT STAY
Absence of Atty. Hogan From
D. C. Reason for Delay
Until Next October

Justice Jesse C. Adkins, of
District Supreme Court, today
postponed hearing of the con-
test over the $85O,0OO estate
Of Mrs. Mildred Mclean
Dewey until next October at
the request of Attorney G.. F.
R. Ogilby, who represents the
executors.
The will, the last dated of five
made by Mrs. Dewey, widow of
Admiral Dewey, was attacked by
George Goodwin Dewey, of Chi
cago, only son of the admiral. He
was not named a beneficiary in
the last dated will.
Hearing of the contest had
been scheduled for May 16. Ogil-
by said Frank j. Hogan had been
engaged to take over active de-
fense of the will and that Mr..
Hogan is at present busy in Cali
fornia.
During his talk to the court,
Ogilby said he doubted that the
custer suit brought against Ed
ward B. Mclean, publisher Of the
Washington Post and a nephew
of Mrs. Dewey, also scheduled for
May Is, would go to trial on that
date. Hogan is counsel for Mrs.
Evalyn Mclean, wife of the pub
Usher, who brought the custer
proceedings,
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Archbishop CurLey
LNUdS Mother Ideal

The Catholic Church through
devotion, has set up ideals by
which respect and devotion for
motherhood is guided. the Most
Rev. Michael ]. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore, declared at
the tenth anniversary banquet
of the Curley Club last night in
the Willard Hotel.
A substantial check was ten.
dered the Archbishop as a result
of the efforts of the club on
behalf of scholarships.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
BerLiner Gives
Jewish Drive $1,000

Workers in the $4,000 United
Jewish Campaign will hold their
second drive luncheon tomorrow
at the Jewish Community Center.
Among the larger donations re-
ported today were:
Mrs. Cora Berliner, $4,000; S.
Kann Sons, $500; Isadore Hersh-
field, 5000; Joseph P. Tumulty,
$1O0; I. j. Mazo, $100; and Jo-
seph A. Wilmer, $100. Special re-
ngious services in behalf of the
campaign will be held at the
Eighth Street Temple tomorrow
night. Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron,
of Baltimore, will speak on 1--WE
Salute Our Brethren"
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
DIRECTORS
FORBIDDEN To
TAKE ACTION
George A. G. Wood Reported
Ready to Resign With
Cash Settlement

Plans of directors of the
Washington Gas Light Com
pany to meet today to oust
George A. G. Wood as presi-
dent, fell through when the
Public Utilities Commission
issued an order forbidding
the action.
When the commission, in regu-
lar session at the time, heard Of
the plan, it telephoned Wood
and Wilton J. Lambert, attorney
for the company, that any meet
ing of the old directors who were
named by nonresident bankers
would be considered in violation
of an order issued Saturday di-
recting the bankers to get rid Of
their gas stock without voting it
again.
Meeting Called Off
The directors meeting was
then called off as was a meeting
of directors of the Georgetown
Gas Light Company, subsidiary Of
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, which also was scheduled
for today.
The original plan had been to
meet to oust Wooc under charges.
The nature of the charges, to
which Wood is sale to have re-
piled, has not been learned, but
they are said to have arisen out
Of differences in policy between
the company's president and
majority stockholders.
Planned to Resign
The Public Utilities Commission
was informed that Wood is plan.
ning to resign and that a finan-
cial settlement between him and
the company has been arranged.
Reports had been to the effect
that this settlement would result
in payment to Wood of approx
mately $4,000, but the commits
sion was informed that the
amount actually involved is
smaller.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Recreation Group
= To Run School Pool

Operation of the Central High
School swimming pool this sum.
mer will be placed in the hands
Of the Welfare and Recreational
Association by the Playground
Department, Capt. F. w. Hoover,
executive manager of the welfare
body announced today.
Willingness to operate the pool
in conjunction with the Mckinley
swimming pool was expressed late
yesterday by trustees of the Rec
reational Association in monthly
session at the Navy Department.
The change is said to have been
made as a measure of economy.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
House Ball Teams
VIII Clash June 4

A congressional baseball game
between House Republicans and
Democrats at Griffith Stadium,
June 4, for the benefit of local
unemployment relief was an
nounced last night by Edward F.
Colladay and Joseph P. Tumulty,
co-chairmen.
The Democratic team will be
captained by Representative
Thomas Mcmillan, of South Caro-
lima, and the Republican by Rep
resentative Vincent Carter, of
Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Citizens Body Seeks
Bar on APARTMENTS

Three resolutions dealing with
the future development of their
neig--- --borhood were passed last
night by the American University
Park Citizens Association, at q
meeting at Hurst Hall.
The resolutions favored con.
Struction of separate homes rather
than apartments, improved side
walks and better street lighting
facilities. Herbert L. Brooks,
president, presided.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
s. A. r. to Honor
Justice Van OrSdeL

Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel,
president general of the National
Society Sons of the American
Revolution, will be guest of honor
at reception to be given by the
District of Columbia Society Of
the S. A. R. Monday evening at
the national headquarters, 1927
Sixteenth st. N. w.
This reception will be the fifth
Of a series of 13 events in observ.
ance of the George Washington
Bicentennial.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
C.. u. Student Wins
$4,000 Paris Prize

George H. Nelson, graduate
student in the department of
architecture, Catholic University,
yesterday was adjudged winner
of the 1892 Paris Prize which
carries with it a cash allowance
of $4,000. Announcement that
Nelson had won was received by
DR.. Frederick v. Murphy, direc-
tor of the department Of archi-
lecture, from the New York office
of the American Academy at
Rome.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Rain Will Greatly Benefit
Montgomery Farmers

Provided the weather clears
soon, the ground will be in fine
shape for the spring planting of
corn, beans, soy beans, and COW
pears. Clover, which is already
planted. will be benefited as will
the wheat, which was planted
last fall and needed more mois-
ture. The rain will also improve
vegetable gardens.
The only drawback Mr.. Ady
says, is that the rain will bring
out 1.-THE cutwormS which are
harilful to corn.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

Montgomery county will be
greatly aided by the rain which
began Sunday night, provided it
clears off within couple of days,
In the opinion of Albert A.. Ady,
assistant county agent.
The rain will help the pastures
which are so necessary to its
dairy industry, in which the
county stands out. The water
supply which has never returned
to normal since. the drought OF
last summer. will also be helped,
he said.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
AUTOPSY LII IS
DEATH MYSTERY.
ELEANOR

A certificate of death due to
natural causes was issued today
by Deputy Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald in the death of Miss
Alice Leslie, 24-year-old waitress.
An autopsy and chemical analy-
sis revealed that heart trouble
was the cause of death.
Miss Leslie was found dead
Tuesday night in a rooming house
at 1880 Columbia Rd. N. W., by
DR.. w. r. Gladding, of 1923 Four
teenth st. N. W., after he had
been informed that the girl was
i'll at that address. Police had
been searching for a man who
gave his name as Frank Jones of
an address on Eighth Street
Southeast.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
:COWARDLY ACT,
SUICIDE SAYS

Hugh r. Cramer, 40, jobless
for year, and respondent as
result, shot himself late yesterday
in his apartment at 1925 Six
teenth ST., N. w.
Two policemen, called by a
colored maid who heard the shot,
broke down the door and found
the body. A certificate of suicide
was issued.
He left a note which said:
81 am doing the cOwardly
act"
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Boy Thieves Snatch
TLUO WOn1en'S Purses

A pocketbook containing 81 was
Snatched from the arm of Mrs.
Rose Harlow, of 115 Second st.
N. E., last night, while she was
walking on D Street Northeast
near First Street. Mrs. Harlow
told police two colored boys
grabbed her purse.
Earlier in the day, Miss
Johanna Sheahan, of 1921 K st.
N. E., told police a colored boy
snatched her pocketbook at
Twelfth and I Streets Northeast.
The bag contained 81 and per-
sonal effects.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Historical Society
To See Bi-fete Film

The third and final installment
of the film, places Associated
with the Presence of General
Washington in Virginia, Mary
land, and the District of Colum-
bia," will be shown at meeting
of the Columbia Historical Society
next Tuesday night in the as
sembly hall of the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
RObber Takes SIS
From 9Th Street CQfe

An armed robber early today
held up Herbert Gooch, night
manager of a restaurant at GOT
ninth st. N. W., and robbed him
of SIS.
Gooch told police the man, who
was about IS years old, Shabbily
dressed, escaped in an automobile
occupied by two other men.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
$25,OOO Is GiUen
For Music Study

The Carnegie Corporation re-
Gently made an appropriation of
$25, 1000 to the Association of
American Colleges to carry on
the study Of music, according to
an announcement by Mrs. Elmer
James Ottaway, president of the
National Federation of Music
Clubs, at its spring meeting at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Ottaway said this action
was a result of a campaign by
the federation to make music a
major study in colleges through
out the country.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

Wickersham Report, and, like Joe
Cook, when l say the Wickersham
Report l mean the Wickersham Re-
port and not the fragment of it
which was so surprisingly offered
to the public as a defense of pro-
hibition. The Wickersham Commis-
sion was investigating the problem
of enforcing law; some of it dealt
with the lawlessness of Government
departments and municipal police.
The victims were often aliens, some
times radicals, almost always poor
and powerless. AS soon as the COM
mission stopped dealing with the
liquor traffic its recommendations
went to the President with almost
no dissent and were transmitted to
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
True to Type
REPUBLICANS WRITE
FINE, FULL PLANKS
FOR DEMOCRATS
.By GILBERT SELDES-

DERHAPS it wouldn't be such bad idea for the
Il Democrats to go to the country on platform
written exclusively by the Republican administration
do not the records of stock markets. oadings
future orders for steel and bank failures mean the
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
DAVE SHOLTZ Y Ell SENA-
DOR FLETCHER HABLA-
RAN ESTA NOCHE EN- Ell
PARQUE DE PLANT

Los democratas de. condado
iniciaran esta noche su campa-
ma, en- ell parque de Plant, con
un mitin en- ell que tOmaran par
te Dave Sholtz, candidate a 60
bernador por ell partido Demo-
Icratico y ell senador Fletcher.
Antes del mitin una parada
de automobiles saldra de West
Tampa, recorriendo Ybor Y o.
tras parties de la ciudad.
Ia parada ha sido organizada
por la juventud democratica y
marchara al frente de ella Fa-
iris Branan, Jr., Y ell teniente
Lucien Byron. Recorrera la ca
lie de Main hasta Fortune, For
tune a Tampa, Tampa a Michi-
gan, Michigan a la Gale %, % a
la Septima, Septima a Frank
lin, Flanklin a Lafayette y ell
La gaceta., 1932-10-10

Parque de Plant.
Dave Sholtz hablara sobre las
rebaias Que Sc propone hacer en-
las contribuciones Y ell senador
Fletcher sobre su labor en- pre-
vecho de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
FIESTAS EN- HONOR DEL
DE LOS JO-
VENES CRISTIANOS

La Association de J6venes
Cristianos de Tampa celebrara
manana differences actos en- no
nor del III aniversario del ma
cimiento de su fundador, Sir
George Williams.
FL aicalde Chancey ha firma-
do una proclama pidiendo a los
ciudadanos de aqui preston su
cooperation a esos actos.
Ell principal orador de las
fiestas de manana 10 sera ell DR..
E. C. Nance, pastor de la Pri-
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
DETENIDO UN BARBERO
POR TRABAJA EN- DO
MINGO


La policia detuvo aver a Mi
guel Garcia, I'm barbero, porque
trabajaba, a pesar de ser domin
go, en- SUI establecimiento de la
avenida de Michigan y Gale Is.
Ell juez municipal lie aplicara
hoy una ordenanza que prohi-
be transacciones de trabajo ell
domingo, exceptuando los casos
de emergencies o en- que peli-
gre la vida o la propiedad.
Senala la ordenanza una null
ia de $25.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
mera Iglesia Cristiana.

mera lgleSla CriStlana.
Los J6venes Cristianos pusie-
ron la primera piedra de su edi-
ficio en- esta ciudad, ell ano 1905
terminandose la obra en- 1910,
con la asistencia de William
Jennings Bryan.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
TERMINADO Ell PUENTE
DE LA GALE BAY

Ell ingeniero municipal, Sr.
Cason, ha presentado un infor-
me al alcalde Chancey dandole
cuenta de haber terminate la
construction del puente sobre ell
arroyo Spanishtown, al pie de
la Gale Bay.
Las obras han coStado a la
municipalidad $1,282, una quin-
Ia parte menos de la cantidad
que Sc hubiera pagado 81 ell in
geniero no hubiese resuelto uti-
materiales que para algu-
nos eran inservibles.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10

ell sabado a medianoche Sc tire
al rio Hillsborough, con la in
tenci6n de suicidarse, el amelia
no George Lewis, de 73 amos,
venido a Tampa de Fort Smith,
Arkansas.
I'm hombre que pasaba por
ell puente Sc trio al aqua, sacan-
do al viejo cuando este trataba
de mantener su cabeza sobre la
superficie.
Llevado a la estaci6n de poll
cia ell vigilante Stewart recogi6
para el ropas y algdn dinero.
Ell individuo que salv6 al vie
io Sc nombre Vaughn y tiene
una finca en- los alrededores de
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
INCENDIO

En- il, madrugada .e hoy Sc
declare un incendio en- ell inte-
rior de la bodega y Residential
A. A. Carlton, Gale de Eustace
500, en- Seminole Heights.
Los bomberos r~ealizan una in
vestigaci6n para determinar el
origen de las llamas.
Sc calculan las perdidas en- al
gunos centenares de pesos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
Ell JUEZ lands DECIDIRE
HOY LA PROTESTA DE
HORNSBY

Chicago, Octubre 110.-El co
misionado de baseball, juez Ian
dis, resolvera hoy la protesta de
Rogers Hornsby, ex-director del
Chicago, quien reclama una par
tie del dinero ganado por csc club
en- la serie mundial.
En- un case parecido, que lie
fuera presentado al juez hace al
gun tempo, la decision Sc rim
dio a favor del pelotero quejoso,
que era Arturo Shires.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
una disputa sobre dinero.
Jackson fue arrestado por el
detective Lopez.
INFORMATION
DH. PUERTO

Solo un vapor entr6 aver, ell
Cuba, de bandera americana,
con pasajeros y carga.
Este mismo vapor sali6 en- no
ras de la tarde hacia Key West
Y la Habana ,cumpliendo su It'll
nerario.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
RINA ENTIRE NEGROS

Tres negros rineron aver en-
la Gale II Y Tercera avenida,
resultando heridos Oscar Bell y
Henry Brown, a los cuales AGO.
metiera George Jackson.
Sc origin6 ell "disgusto" por
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
LESIONADO EN- UN ACCI-
DENTE

Al ser alcanzada su motOcicle
ia por un autom6vil, en- la esqui-
ma de la Gale % Y avenida Os-
borne, recibi6 heridas en- la ca
ra ell joven Raymond Love, de
30 amos, un vecino de Chapman.
Sc lie presto asistencia medica
certificandose su estado de me-
nos grave.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10
81 T'FNPG

Nublados y lluvias. Maxima
temperature aver, "a grades;
minima, 7S. Marea alta, a las
IL 81 a. m. Marea baja, a las
ASP a. m. y sos p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-10-10

En- el puente Sc coIocaron pi-
lones de metal de p pies de lar
go.
La habilidad del ingeniero e.
conomiz6 al municipio ell 500
del costo total de la obra.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

1t will grill eggs and bacon,
toast sandwiches. Heating ele-
ment top and bottom-one year
guarantee!
CFifth Floor. The Heeht co..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-15

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. (. A., Miss
Idel Nertner. secretary, - All club
activities will start next week. There
will be registration and pep meet
ings for all groups. The Business
and Industrial Girls will meet at 9
Monday. Bernice Clark, president,
The Junior Girl Reserves will meet
at p. m. Monday; Juanita Alexan-
der is president. High School Girl
Reserves will meet at Wednesday;
Leona Fletcher, president. Rosebuds
will meet at 3 80 Thursday; Juanita
Valley, president. Club advisers this
years are Bernce Clark and Gorle-
liza Forney, high school group; Cor.
inne Taylor and Mrs. Lucille Jack
son. junior group; Tessie Miller and
Jane Chandler for the Rosebuds.
The following classes will be of
fered: Swimming, Spanish and Bi-
BILE. Persons Interested in other
classes call the Y. W. {. A. East
6320.