davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Gifts for Him

AUTO ACCESSORY GIFTS
 Thatll Please the Motorists All types of Hot Water Car Heat CTS: Exide G Willard Batteries; General c Minerva Tires; Mirrors. Clocks: Polishes. etc. for all cars. Open Every Night Tiil i2 P. M.
 (Mechanic in Attendance) WATERBURY MOTOR SERVICE
 39S West Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
HoWLAND
 -HUonEs

ECONOMY IS PROPER IN XMAS
 GIFT GIVING! We sdggest furniture--the best present of all and the thriftiest. too.
 Cedar Chests, Secretaries, Lounge Chairs, Puli-up Chairs, Lamps, Ta- bies. Smokers, Etc. Our low prices points way to gen. uino savings on Furniture. BARNETT FURNITURE co. INC.
 1Ss-190 South Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
TO RENT

Three, four. i've and six room
 apartments
 $15.00 =. $30.00 Fivc room bungalow; Sovon room houses.
 McEyoY, INC. 61 West Mai5n St. Phone 4-61ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

ROBBINS ST, 217--G rooms and sunparlor; 2nd floor; heat. Garage. Reasonable. D. M. Havican. Dial 4-4328. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Gifts for Youngsters

CHIEF Two Moon's Bitter oil. A
 real, age old Indian remedy. Conn., pounded from the herbs of the earth. Use 1t to get well and keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

1931--cHEvRoLET Coupe. Excel
 lent condition inside and out
 Special $350. Loehmann Chevroloi < Co, 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
An Exemplifying CHRISTMAS
 GIFT
ROSARY BEADS

In pearl, col- ored stone, sol- i'd silver crys- tai for young and old. sii.,oo and up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

GEDDEs TER, 1e2--Highland ave. nuo section. 6 large rooms, all im- provements. Heat and gnrage if wanted. Reasonable. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

NEWELL PLACE. 21--To rent, c all improvements. Phone 3-6103.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

SOUTH WATERBURY---At 20 Edin St--A nice now apartment of 6 rooms, repapered and painted, let floor, heating system, very reason Green. apse 7i pPy asand st. Tel a.9 s.aSts or or 1-1O77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

WILLOW SIT, i93--4 rooms. srd floor. all Improvements. iD7 VII. low street, 6 rooms, End floor. all Improvements Inquire io3 VII. low St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

WATERToWN-- three room heated apartment. With or without garage. Inquire O. Hevey, Main St., Watertown. Phone 220-13r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

"GIFTs FOR YoUNGsTERs"--... PETS-For gifts. Dogs, cats, white mice. birds, fish. Supplies. etc.
 Wooster Bird Shoppe, 2S Center St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

i03l sTUDEBAKER Dictator s Regal sedan. Like new. Bargain.
 Studebaker Pierce -Arrow and Rockno Agencies. a79 North Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Chrissmas Gift sussestions
Gifts for Her

PERSONAL CHKrsrmAs GREET graved to order. Choose your de- sign from our large selection now. The Arrow Print Shop, 235 North Main St. Dial 3-l22f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

Right on Main St.. op. posite Ray Garnssy's Garage;. one- family, fve room house. Furnace heat. Garage if desired. Reason. able. Inquire 0. Hevey. Main St., Watertown. Phone 22o-i3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Real Estote For Sale

Mortgages Placed ---l nsurancs General Finance C Realty cO, lao aes North Main BE Dial e-ee5e
 Open BventnBs
Montana labor news., 1932-07-07
Veteran Labor Leader Files for Sheriff;
John Vickers Candidate on Republican Ticket

John Vickers, veteran Labor leader of Butte, has announced his candidacy
for the office of Sheriff, filing on the Republican ticket. Vckes has ne
of the longest records of unionsm of any man ever filing for Office in Sill
yer Bow county.
Twenty-nine years ago Vnkers amt to Butte, carrying his membership
card in Local 81 of the Western Federation of Miners. His Labor record
in Butte has been continuous, not only as a member of organized Labor
but as a trusted officer. He served as secretary of the Butte Miners
Union in 1910 and 1911. He served as secretary of the Butte Workingmen's
Union in 1913 and 1914, and secretary of the Butte Streetcarmens Union
in 1916 and 1917. From 1925 to 1882 he served al secretary Of the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council and also of the Press Committee of the
Montana Labor News. At present he serves as president of the Street Car
Mems Union, and president of the Press Committee of the Montana Labor
News. His record is an enviable one In filing for office, Vickers asks the
support of all his friends in the Labor movement, pedging to do his best to
serve Labor, if elected.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-07
WAGE SLASHERS ATTACK COUNTY SURVEYOR

To the Delegates of the Montana Federation of Labor.
WHEREAS: There appeared a n article in the Montana Standard this
morning supposed to have come from the Montana Taxpayers Associa-
ton, which is nothing NOR or less than a subsidiary of the Chamber
of Commerce in this city, condemning the County Commissioners for
doing useless work in Browns Gu6h, and,
WHEREAS: The Browns Guhch road is used as much by the public
as any other road in II County.
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED: That the Montana Federation com
mend the County Commissioners and County Surveyor for their action
in trying to help the unemployed during this depression.
Committee oncur Adopted.
p. J. CONNORS,
PAT LEE,
JNO. II. DRISC0LL,
l.. p. LEYENGOOD.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-07
Lifelong Member of Union Candidate for Office;
John Holland Files for Clerk and Recorder Office

John Holland, a lifelong member of Butte unions, announces his candi
day for the office of County Clerk and Recorder. Holland has n UNI
questioned record of union membership, joining the Blacksmiths' Union
IS a mere boy. Later O he became a member of the Engineers Union
and is still a member of that organization.
Holland comes from a long line of union members. His father came to
Butte in 1883 as a miner and Immediately Joined the Miners Union and
was a member of that organization until the time of his death. Other
members of the family are either union members o. staunch supporters
of the Labor movement, having been grounded in the principles of unomsm
from childhood on.
Holland was seriously injured in an accident on the Anaconda highway
some time ago. He lay in the hospital for 26 weeks. Since his recovery
he has not been physically able to engage in the work of his trade. In
seeking the nomination for the office of Clerk and Recorder, o the Demo-
cratic ticket, Holland asks the support Of all his friends in the organized
Labor movement.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-07

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
w
Evening star., 1932-05-06
A|R-T|RE TRAINS
ADOPTED IN FRANCE
Real Comfort Replaces Jos
Ting When Rubber GIides
Over Smooth Rails.

PARIS (N.AN.A).-French travel
and transport are changing. The first
regular service of trains fitted with
pneumatic tires has been started be-
tween Charleville and Givet, in the
ArdenneS department These trains
known as "michelines," resemble motor
coaches running on railway lines.
Their rubber tires. running on smooth
rails, provide comfort. instead of the
old jolting Of the ordinary train, and
the vehicles have an advantage in
speed, since they can travel in safety
at about 80 miles an hour
BY using series of 'michelines" In
stead of one long train, 1t Is claimed
that great economy in working may
be effected. Extra vehicles can be put
on route at short intervals as re-
quired or taken off the trafic does
not warrant their running.
Waiting Room Has Cinema.
Another benefit" for railway passen-
gers, to be provided at the Care St.
LaZare here, is a big development on
the old-fashioned waiting room. A
cinema is being installed, to be open
ing morning. The cinema will hold
some 300 people at time.
1t remains to be seen whether travel
receipts will be increased by tempting
the traveller to a movie show. 1t IS
suggested that al and sundry might
avail themselves of the entertainment,
but this difficulty could easily be over
come by getting the patron to show his
railway ticket before admission.
The taxis now being put on the road
are more speedy and elegant and many
of them are tastefully and agreeably
perfumed; others are fitted with a
dainty vase flled with fresh flowers.
The veteran vehicles, and even last
seasons best, look rather forlorn beside
the new cabs.
Speed Behind Mails.
The poStman who clears the letter
boxes in Paris and other large cities
is soon to be replaced by a collector
mounted upon motor tricycle. and both
speed and economy are expected to re-
suit from this innovation. Paris, Mar
seille. Lyons and Nantes are to mount
their postmen upon tricycles for the
delivery of mails as well.
Those who depiore the passing Of the
trudging postman, sack at his back and
bundle of letters in his hand, may
rejoice at the news that one phase
of picturesque transport Is to be re-
stored and link with old Paris put
back again. The herds of goats that
at one time strolled freely about the
capital were banished by the prefect
of police on the ground that there no
longer was room for them in so busy
o city.
Lovers of fresh goats milk have now
met with a sympathetic hearing and
already three herds are travelling about
wi 41,4
his way along the narrow streets of the
Latin quarter and in the neighborhood
of the Hotel de Vile. His dog keeps
the goats in order as they cross the
buster thoroughfares Nowadays he has
to keep timetable and avoid the rush
hours.
Copyright. 1892, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1932-05-06
COED Can't Resist
Machine Created
To Force Slumber
Graduate Student Sue
cumbs to Hum of Mechan-
ical Sandman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, May 6.-Miss Dor
othy Morgan, a graduate student OF
Northwestern University. defled me-
chanical sandman to put her TO sleep
and lost.
She volunteered yesterday to try out
Prof. John B. Morgan's invention-an
apparatus with a gramaphone attach
ment, which makes a noise like the hum
of distant airplane motor-to see II 1t
would put her to sleep. It did.
Electrodes were strapped to her right
wrist to register her nerve activity, q
rubber bulb was placed In her left hand
to show her pulse, a blood-pressure
meter was attached to her foot, and
another instrument was strapped around
her chest to measure her breathing.
The humming machine was turned
on, and presently one dial showed her
foot was asleep. Her arms felt drowsy.
Her breathing slowed, and then all the
dials indicated she was sleeping soundly.
Prof. Morgan Is connected with the
psychology department of the univer-
Sity
Evening star., 1932-05-06
GLIDER CLUB TO MEET
Tonight's Session Will Be First
Since Units Combined.

The first meeting Of the newly
expanded Washington Glider Club since
the members of four other local glider
units agreed to combine forces under
its leadership, will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets.
Members Of other glider organiza-
tions who have joined the club will be
admitted to membership at tonight's
meeting and plans will be made for
immediate construction by the men,
bers Of new glider.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Recital Slated Tonight.

Dance groups of the Columbia Heights
Community Center win take part in a
recital at the Powell Junior High School
Auditorium tonight, at 8:15 O'Clock. The
centers represented will be Powell,
johnson and Raymond.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
NAMED CLUB PRESIDENT
Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey Elected by
Twentieth Century Organization.

Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey was elected
president Of the Twentieth Century
Club at the annual business meeting Of
that body yesterday in Barker Hall, at
the Y. w. C. A. Other officers are Mrs.
Sidney H. Thompson, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. James K. McClintock, second
vice president; Mrs. z. G. Montgomery,
recording secretary: Mrs. Francis M.
Goodwin, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Frank r. Rutter, treasurer, and Mrs.
Ernest r. McComas, assistant treasurer.
The following were elected board
members: Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. viii
C. Barnes, Mrs. William r. Maxon, Mrs
William Walter Husband and Mrs.
Charles Thomas Watson.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Many are 2-Tronser Suits

WITHOUT question the finest assortment
w of Suits you've EVER seen at anywhere
near this price :. Fine Unfinished Worsteds,
Smooth faced Worsteds, Cheviots Flannels,
Twists and Hopsacks. Single and double
breasted models. Notched and Peak Lapels.
Neat stripes and mixtures in the newest shades
of tans, blues, browns and greys =. The new
Lattice Weaves and Sharkskins are included.
All sizes, including regulars, shorts, longs and
StOutS.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD
Tribute Paid by Speakers to Amy
Clement Leavitt.

Memorial services In honor Of Am,
Clement Leavitt were held YESTERDAY
at the Neighborhood House, 470 n
street
Tributes were paid by Mrs Wilbur j
Carr, Mrs. Benjamin H. Smart, Jane,
e. Kinsella, Mrs. William Lee Corbin
j. P. S. Neigh, Miss Pearl Waugh, Mis-
Elizabeth Battaile, Allan Davis anc
Mrs. j. P. S. Neigh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
| Major Leaders

BIZ United Prcss
NEW YORK. June Paul Wa
ner Of the Pittsburgh Pirates has
succeeded Ernie lombard of Gin
cinnati as the National League bat
ting leader, with a percentage OF
1885, against Lombardis .387.
Jimmy Foxx Of the Philadelphia
Athletics continues to pace the
American League with .41O, accord
ing to averages released today, in
Guiding games played Thursday.
Foxx also leads the American
League with home runs. 10. while
Chuck Klein of the Philadelphia
Phillies heads the National list
with thirteen.
Lefty Gomez of the New York
Yankees tops the American League
pitchers with nine victories and one
defeat, and Walter Belts and Bob
Brown of the Boston Braves lead
the National hurlers with five wins
and no defeats
The ten leading hitters in each
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
GIANTS TO DO OWN THINKING ON FIELD UNDER TERRY
McGraw, Inspired b y Connie Mack's Great
Comeback, Wanted One More World Series

THERE was a time when McGraw ran the
Il whole show. and during that time the Giants
won many championships and the various owners
Of the club made huge fortunes McGraw made
his own deals paid his own prices, bought and sold
players as the whim struck him asking no advice
and counting He vas supremely the boss
of and on the field.
McGraw began to fade as a leader when two
of his star players. Rogers Hornsby and Burlegh
Grimes sent away in mysterious deals justi-
fed only by a meager bulletin from the business
Office that the men we're disposed of for the best
interests of the team" The transaction moved one
OF McGraw's followers to inquire: For the best
interests Of which team?"
Since that time the Giants have been con-
sistenty unsuccessful as championship contenders
and MsGraw has been little more than a fat
elderly gentleman sitting in the dugout. plagued
with recurrent ailments of nature to which fat.
elderly gentlemen susceptible. The roaring
fires Of fight in his bosom had burned down to
smouldering embers
Tie game offered more stirring spectacle in
the old days at the Polo Grounds than the short.
stocky figure Of McGraw moving toward the home
plate umpire with a chip and his shoulder and
quip his lips. 1t was somehow, natural part
OF the Giant picture. When McGraw failed 70 fly
into the face Of umpire over a close decision
that went the other way. the customers became
or the game itself was slipping
t of the records that McGraw ever won Of these
the mouth, is it in the records that he
everything his slogan was to go all the way. run
d hattie for your rights-even when you are wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Big Leagues

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 4-Extra-in-
ninf. homers broke up two big league
gar es Friday.
Tony Pet, the hustling Pittsburgh
rock. e second-sacker, clouted one of
jackie Mays offerings over the
fence in the eleventh inning to give
the BUGS a 6 to 5 decision over the
Chicago Cubs. National League
leaders. The blow gave Steve Swe-
tonic his fifth consecutive mound
triumph and his sixth in seven 1882
starts.
Herman and urges, with three
hits each, lead the fourteen-hit at
tack upon Swetonic, and Pet. with
four out of five. and Traynor and
P. Waner paced the Pirate bonn
bardment on Smith and May.
St. Louis got but five hits off Vic
Frasier. the young White Sox hurl-
er, but two of them we're home runs
and gave the Browns a 2 to l ten
inning victory. Goose Goslin's
tenth-inning blow and Bruce Camp
bells circuit drive in the first frame
decided the tilt. George Blaeholder
gave the Hose ten hits. but tight
ened in the pinches and left eleven
SoX stranded
Cleveland took both ends of a
twin bill from the Detroit Tigers.
3 to l and 10 to 7. Yves Terrell
won his own game when he hon.
cred in the fifth frame of the first
game with Montague on base. In
the nightcap, the Indians took adj
vantage of poor Tiger pitching to
win.
Hack Wilson hit his third homer
in two days and eighth of the sea-
son. but the Dodgers bowed to Bos-
ton. 6 to 5. The Braves won in the
ninth when Red Worthington
doubled to score UrbanSki. who had
reached first on an error by Bruce
Caldwell Brooklyn's new first base
man.
Philadelphia double header with
the Giants. Cincinnatis game at
st. Louis. and Washington at Bos-
ton in the American League were
washed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

berg triple to right center, scoring
Taitt and Hale. Riddle singled to
left. scoring Rosenberg. That was
all for Moore and ne was relieved
by Winegarner. Barnhart sacrificed,
Winegarner to Turgeon, who COW
cred first. Goldman popped to
White. Purdy walked. Mccain
lined to West. THREE RUNS.
FOUR hits. NO ERRORS.
HENS-White singled to left.
Henline struck out Turgeon hit
into double play, Sigafoos to Gold
man to Mccain. NO RUNS. ONE
HIT. NO ERRORS.
Ninth Inning
INDIANS Sigafoos famed. Taitt
flied to Ward. Hale flied to Ward
against the fence. NO RUNS. NO
HITS. NO ERRORS.
S-Winegarner lined to Gold
man who made one-handed stab.
Knickerbocker singled to center.
Powers forced Knickerbocker, Nc
Cam to SigafooS. West doubled to
right, Powers stopping at third.
Campbell took up the pitching Tor
Indianapolis. Sweeney singled of
McCann' glove, scoring Powers and
West. Sweeney took second on a
wild pitch. Goldman fumbled
Wards grounded and Sweeney tried
to scored and was trapped between
third and home, Goldman to Riddle
to Hale. TWO RUNS. THREE
HITS. ONE ERROR.
Tenth Inning
INDIANS Knickerbocker threw
out Rosenberg. Riddle flied to Ward.
Campbell struck out. NO RUNS.
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
HENS-White beat out a hit to
Goldman. Henline sacrificed, Nc
Cam to Sigafoos. Turgeon singled
to left, scoring White. ONE RUN
TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Finale With Hens Lost
After Tribe Comes Close

TOLEDO. June 4.-The series
windup with the Hens here Friday
sa wthe Indians 60 down again
after staging northumberland
battle, and the Hens coppepd the
contest in ten innings. 8 to Z. Trail
ingS 5 to 0 at the end of three in
nings, the Tribesmen started to
climb, and by the eighth stanza
were out in front, to 5.
In the ninth. after two down. the
Hens rushed two runners over the
plate and knotted the game at Tall
and in the tenth White beat out an
infield hit, Henline sacrificed and
TtTgeOn batted in Write with the
winning run on a single. Hits we're
fifteen for the HoosierS and four
teen for Toledo Archie Campbell
wound up as the losing hurler.
Tribe pitchers employed were
Cooney Barnhart and Campbell
and Toledo used Moore and Wine
garner. II was just another tough
one to lose for Indianapolis and the
second defeat by a one-run margin
IN two days. Some of the Tribe
fingers have lost their cunning.
The ninth Friday was a heart
breaker for the Hoosiers. Leading
8 TO Z, Knickerbocker of the Hens
singled after one down and was
forced by Powers. leaving one out
10 60 10 put the Indians across.
West produced a double. however.
Powers stopping at third. Barnhart
was derricked and Campbell relieved
him on the Tribe mound. Sweeney
shot single to right. scoring Powers
and West, tying the game.
Sweeney moved up on a wild pitch
and was out trying to score when
Goldman fumbled Wards grounder.
The inning was over. but not the
game and the Hens triumped in the
.enth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
BY JOE WILLIAMS
sports Editor. New York world-TeIerran


NEW YORK June AFTER thirty years Of con-
y tinuous services John Joseph McGraw has re-
signed as manager Of Giants leaving behind glori-
Gus record as a player, team leader and personality.
At the age Of SO McCraw steps down because of
failing health with his Giants in last place appar-
entity headed for no place in particular an ironical
climax Of career marked by many successes and
stern intolerance for mediocrity.i
McGraw is possessed Of al the normal vanities
that successful leaders develop He is vain about his
position in baseball his records as a builder OF
championship teams, his distinction as the master
mind and the Little Napoleon. To quit with his
team on the rocks must have been terrific sacrifice
10 his pride
McGraw wanted to stay in baseball long enough
to get into one more world series. The comeback Of
Cornelius McGillicuddy with the Athletics stirred
the Giants leader with mixed emotions Of envy and
admiration. Envy, because McGraw yearned for Just
such a spot himself-admiraton because il demon
strated the old guard still capable.
McGTaw has been the Giants so long that the
question naturally arises: What is to become Of the
Giants under new regime? Ten years ago this
question would have been more pertinent than it is
today. The truth is McGraw has not been the
Giants for long time. And by the same token the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Ring Card
Is Filled

The six bouts carded for Perry
stadium, formally opening the local
outdoor boxing season. along with
the emergency scrap" for next
Tuesday night. will be as follows:
10 Rounds Tracy Cox indianapolis, IS.
Dom.nick Petrone, New YORK a. 1856
pounds
Rounds-Jlmmy Fox Indianapolis u.s..
Hea-y HOOK Elwood. az iis pounds
R0unds-Lettv Nicholson. Shelbvrilie
" Ray Drake. Indianapolis az ifS pounds
Rounds Tommy Merritt. Union CITY
6olnds-cun suckler. Indianapolis
VI. I'D Saiter indianapolis. al i5i pounds
3 RoInds-Jimmy Doll. indianapolis. VS..
~ Richards indianapolis.
Rounds emergency boutl-Johnny
Ru D.. Indiana polls VS. Jimmy Goodman.
Indianapolis a. 40 pounds.
Cox's opponent is making his first
invasion Of Hoosierdom after be-
ing a hadeliner in the east He has
fought six boys who have won
championships. Bert Runner. man.
ager Of Tracy Cox. announced to-
day that Tracy Will work out at the
Victory gym. Fountain Square. this
afternoon and Sunday afternoon
from / TO 2.
PetrOne IS due to ARRIVE Sunday
and is expected TO complete train
ing at the old Arcade gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Lott No. | in
Net Tourney


BIZ JHifcd Press
MEMPHIS, June 4. - Drawings
will be made today for the opening
round singles play in the national
clay court tennis championships,
which start here Monday.
George Lott. Chicago, former
United States Davis cup star. is ex-
pected to be seeded No. /. Ellsworth
Vines, California star. will not de-
fend the title he won last year.
Among those entered are Cliff SUIT
ter New orleans; Byran Grant. At
lanta: Berkeley Bell. New York Ju-
Nor Cohen, Kansas City: frankie
Parker, Milwaukee. and Robert Bry-
an Of Chattanooga