davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg l. New York 8, Cincinnati 0, Chicago g., Boston (19 irnings). Philadelphia at St Louis (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

Games Today. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St Louis. Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
Games TOmorro

Games Tomorrow. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By United Press)

Home Runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Good evening.
AT THE wALKATHoN

Waltz me around again. Willie,
 While I dream of Elysian flowers. We'll make lot of dough. Willie.
 If we dance for thousand hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

My Dear Chrsty Entered the hospital mn Satur- day. and my first impressions that it wonderful institution aud from the information gathered from patients who have been here weeks it all share my opinion few minutes ago the Catholic chaplain Father White and he informed
 in the finest place in the world The surroundings beautiful The hospital situated very high ground and write. Washington all its beauty arrived in Wash ington Friday and the of Dr. and Mrs Gyson until here Saturday, Mrs Grayson the former Miss Anna Real of Waeve had very pleasant time their home and much of Washington the doctors In the afternoon called the office of Congressman Goss Mr. Goss home l His secretary Frank Sullivan made feel home hours Franks company and enjoyed myself immensely
 doubt if there is kind hearted person in Washington than Frank but this surprise those of who had the pleasure of knowing him in Waterbury He has been good friend of mine for many years and feel honord in having him friend left the office loaded down with literature of all and Frank assured that would have plenty of reading matter he would it. I sorry could see Mir Go but know that privilege will before Waterbury. Now get back to the hospital am the only from Connecticut here The patient in the from Baltimore and in the to him. is patient pamed Captain Dodson of New York formerly senior
 onal vice commander of the V W. He knows Colonel Sbanahan well and speaks highly of him. will sign off for night. with all kind regards--J P. Barry Dagnose Center U. S. Veterans Hospital. Mt Ato Washington D. (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

 pastoral pastel against it's hulking eaden neighbors rean sesnograph of the nations romantic disturbances there quaknss and auiyerings the d heart sonsy analysis the indicate that the night careless beginning relax into serious and matimony ,ss Cupid points June. t-:.Fs 2. hs. ,a tender plenty 1000 couples And signs of depression at the moment 5' the
 
 functions behind soothing the big towns far famed church. Highly ecencized methods  like busineske pamphlet substitute m romantic literature Business - r.t- fst~t wondered wedding the Little Church a few figures folder: t office feo s a voluntary offering church and expected o be not less than s0 of the chapel is 
 certain must including awnings and candles blanket fee about $50
 you York possible retain $ weddings Randolph around possible but less thu two assistants s established Pick and along-youn find
 
 
 i. And you'll have plenty oe company! tl Ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Distributes 10000.
 G. E. Refrigerators
Modern Home Utilities Ob. serves 5th Anniversary
 -4th in National Sales

Modern Home Utilities. Inc, dis tributors of General Electric refrig- orators, local organization, has attained its fifth anniversary since the inception of this company. May 25. 1927.
 The company was organized with the advent of the introduction of the General Electric refrigerator to the public in June 1927. This company was given the exclusive sales rights for six counties Of Connecticut, and Fishers Island. N. Y. to establish retail and whole sale distributing organization.
 This work. evidently. has been well accomplished. for the com pany to-day In less than five years, has distributed. through tho retail and 27 wholesale organizations more than 10000 General Electric refrigcrators. The retail organiza- ton now totals four stores in New Haven, New London, Middletown, and Waterbury. with the executive offices in Waterbury, with an or- ganlzation personnel numbering 80 people.
 There are now 58 distributors in
 
 General Electric refrigerator. In this springs contest which began March 14th and will end June 11th the Modern Home Utilities, Inc. has attained an outstanding success in the merchandising of the General Electric refrigerator, for their pO- sition in this, contest Is now fourth place, nationally.
 In nddttInn tn ti,a ,,,archa a n d al n 1T of the General Electric refrigerator tho company has exclusive sale and distribution of the GE Hotpoint range for tho samo territory in which they now distribute the GE refrigerator. The orga nization is now developing n sales plan to SC. cure the sales of GE Hotpoint Ranges in a similar manner as has been operated the past i've years in the refrigeration program.
 The president of Modern Home Utilities. Inc, is E. J. Daly; vice president, W. B. Corbett; treasurer manager, J. F.. Nelly; secretary, Helen V. Daly; assIstant-treasurer. M. J. Daly.
 Joseph F. Nelly, treasurer -man. ager of Modern Home Utilities, Inc. has recently received commen- dalton for the exceptionally fine or- ganisation that has been developed in this territory. Associated with him in the administration of the companys policies are J. J. Doolcy, assistant manager; $. George Trainor, sales manager; Leland L.. Stacy, sales promotion. .ad vertising manager; Earl F. McCallum, product manager; Hazel M. Fletch- CT. home service director; Paul B. Elmore, local refrigerator super visor: and John T. Muloahy, local range supervisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

The legion. A contributor, signing himself, "A. E." writes from the Hotel Webster Hall in Pittsburgh pouring terrific blast against the American Legion and other boes of this knd Apparently he imbued with the idea that
 the legion back of the bonus demands Congress- As of record the American Legion against cash payment this When national convention met in Detroit last fa voted down proposition demand payment of the bonus balance The Veterans of Foreign Wars the American Legion conducted the fight for the bonus which right be dead the proverba door nail The Ame Legion has often been the of attack and always will from certain factions and individuals But it continues it's march along the road that leads the hall of justice. always right being made up of humans But least it tnues refusing remain agnant lest make mistakes It the voice of than four million and who served their country when the world dark and dawn seemed far In the security of forget the dangers of But the world should against America if the nations of Europe united the United States the vail ing critics the character ans the defames of the legion would shudder and make pbl spectacle they called the of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars defend them against oneomng hord Let people of this stripe be least charitable if their nnads prevent them from being honorable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
National Assn
 of Mutual Banks
Local Men at Annual Ses-
 sion in New York City

Edwin c. Northrop, president of the Dime Savings bank; Edwin s. Hunt, treasurer of the Waterbury Savings bank and Robert F. Piatt. secretary-treasure of the West Side Savings bank, attended yes- terday's session of the 18th annual conference of the National Asso- ciation of Mutual banks at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria in New York city. More than 1000 mu- tual savings bankers, custodia.s of more than $10,000. 100000 in savings deposits of 13.50O.000 de- positors, were in attendance.
 Last evening at the 18th annual banquet Robert Lincoln O'Brien, chairman of the United States tar iff commission, delivered an ad- dress on "The Worlds Economic Outlook"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
 COMITIcS CLUB REHEARSAL TONIGHT AT THE Y. NJ, C, A,

A rehearsal of the Comites club of the Y. M. c. A. will be held at the Central Y tonight in prepara- ton for the benefit show to be giv- en Friday night at the Underciiffe sanitarium in Meriden. It will mark the sixth benefit perform. ance the club has given this sea- son. Eddie Keenan club super visor and Bill Clasby. director of the group will be in charge of tho boys on the trip. They will leave In private cars from in front of the Y at 5:45 Friday evening. All the members of the cast are under 16 years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

Editor Tall Tower Topics To let you and all your movie fans in something, I'm going give you my impression of the latest balyhoo picture Grand Hote produced by Metro GoldwynMayer which by the way called triumph for the motion picture industry. But it simply fierce to be Liberty Magazine this picture the usual four stars
 think they should have thrown the help the This hour show without story a happenings which hotel with famous of who must be paid by charging prices and bayhoong contains the usual hokum Take my advice and wait until you this popular prices Then you have the laugh those who paid ST. top o sec the production. - A real movie fan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
: 1 0 |

May musings. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walsh celebrate Monday the anniversary of their wedding Congratulations to Roger the Mrs. they and their golden Miss Caroline Enesty, former teacher of German the blue and white Guv family this spring. She's in excel lent bearh Doc Brown fishing Charley De Bssetops come and get 'em brook Tuesday In- spor Mclean Connecticut Company has opened Camp Rudy Vae Quapaug for the summer soda pop Mae blew the lid off characteristic Scotch fashion while Officer Bill Duqean held bag pipe From until the school milk fund gets going in the fall Camp Rudy Vaee will programs at the Middebuy lake. Mac intends entertain Seth Parke singing school during July order carry the Maine somplex The Stebbins boys in July. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenwood are mirseling Baby born St. Mays
 Mrs Joseph Goldman i'll St. Marys hospital and her kkads are hoping fofs speedy recovery.
 -lo1--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
SAVED BY A TAIL

Bernardsville. N. J.--The hedges on Dr V. Bacevicz's property need cd trimming. Armed with a pair of hedge shears. F. Speer went around the hedge, clipping here and there. Tn cutting brush around a large tree stump, Spear heard a loud squealing. Out popped q badly frightened rabbit, leaving his tail in the hedge shears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
-------[ol-

Up and down the Enjoyed chat yesterday with Mrs Edith M Iadd of the Red Gross. Always Mrs Ladd entertaining eonvcrsatona Her finishing his first Yale and shes beamng with genuine mother pride Her work Waterbury the twelve years has endd her its citizens She highly compliments the Red Cross Harwnon has amended it's bylaws after veny-ve years Now admitted 10 membership Agricultural Society. And thought all along this with the 9th amendment Mike Kelly who explained and played for dear old hah Washington college football
 athletic director of the Maryland Training School for boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

Gossip Jimmy Saginario, Jr and Cliff Meremyer graduating BryantStratton school The Raymond Hies baseball take the field shortly with complete outfits thanks the generosity of Adoph Rymond popular baker New uniforms equipment arriving Michael Walker Joe Brophy. Noe Pomponio Billy Dooin. Patrick Crotty. Ed Birmingham Billy McCorma Ray Kozen Joe Kurt and J. Birthstone Gadney compose the Thanks Clarence Hart of Waertown for welcome contribution of tinfol. Bill Despins is i'll. .
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

$40 allowance for your old icebox
Q No other down payment needed
SComplete installat a tt o n
O36 m on h S to pay
Choice of colors at no extra cost
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
HOLD
BEACH P|CN|CS

With school days over, five
groups of happy youngsters will
start 'heir vacations tomorrow
by spending the day at Seaside
Park, Chesapeake Beach.
They are members of three
Episcopal and two Baptist Sun
day schools and they will enjoy
program of games and a swim
in the Seaside salt water pool.
Those who will visit the bay re.
sort are members of the Christ
Episcopal, Grace Episc copal,
Church of the Good Shepherd,
the Second Baptist and the
North Capitol Second Baptist
Sunday schools. Parents and
friends of the youngsters mum.
bering in all about 1000 will par.
ticipate in the days festivities.
The NotheaSt Business Mems
Association also will hold their
annual outing tomorrow at Sea.
side Park and on Saturday half
dozen Christian Church Sunday
schools will visit the bay resort.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Police Hunt for Car
With Explosives
Proves Futile

Police reported today that,
despite a vigilant watch, they
had discovered no sign of a
maroon coupe reported to be
loaded with explosives and en-
route here from New York.
The police are still guarding
every approach to the city and
are scrutinizing all cars. After
dark last night, all two-pass-
enger cars entering the District
we're stopped and searched, if
they resembled the reported
machine.
The police are inclined to
believe the rumor baseleSS.
They say it came from
source in the Treasury Depart
ment which, after .investiga-
ton, they do not believe to
have good information.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
TRUCKSP|LEUP;
FIRE KILLS 3

LANCASTER, Pa, June %
Q.N.SJ-Three men were burned
to death today in a smashup of
three trucks on the highway out
side this city. A fourth man was
seriously burned.
The men who perished we're:
Philip Nobey, Philadelphia; How.
ard McAllister, Wilmington, Del,
and Howard Stark, Mt. Joy, Pa.
Edward Nobey, also of Philadel-
phia, was taken to Lancaster Hos
pital in a critical condition.
When the trucks piled up the
whole mass caught fire. Police
sought the owner or driver of a
parked vehicle believed RESPONSE
BILE for the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
British Peer Travels
Through Canada
With 100 Hogs

LONDON-GNSD.-A young
member of Parliament who trav
elled 80 miles with 100 hogs tolc
his story here.
He is J. Rutherford Chal-
mers. who will some day in
herit a great legacy and title.
He wanted to go to Canada,
just to see things. He saw
everything, but after he had
reached the Rockies, he found
that the trip back was ex-
penSive.
He paid his way by conduct
ing the hogs to'a distant mar
ket.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Court Lists Wrong
Address in Arrest

Roy Carnell, who was arrested
on three counts Saturday for vio-
lation OF the liquor laws, does not
live at 1881 l. st. N. W.. as was
reported from Police Court at that
time, according to D. A. weather
ford, president of the Del-Mar
Tourist Association, who makes
his own home at that address.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Mrs. Walker Rests
Well After Ordeal

NEW YORK, June % G.N.SO
Mrs. James J. Walker, wife of the
mayor, was resting we'll today fol-
lowing an operation for a tumor
and appendicitis.
Patient progressing Satisfac-
torily," a bulletin issued said.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Dry Goods Dealers
Elect District Man

A Washingtonian, James w.
Hardey, was made member OF
the executive committee of the
National Retail Dry Goods ASso-
citation at its convention in New
York City yesterday. Mr.. Fardey,
who lives at 3311 Twenty-second
st. N. E., is an official Of the
Woodward and Lothrop store.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Firemen to Appear
In Minstrel Tonight

A minstrel play, The Battle of
Rolling Bones" will be presented
by the Sandy Spring volunteer
firemen tonight at the Sherwood
School. There are Is in the cast.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
By WILLIAM GIBBS MCADOO
(wrItten Expressly for international
News ServiceD

written Expressly for international
News Serviceo
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June % Il.
N.S0.-I think Mr.. Garner's
statement is fine, but 1 believe, as
/ have already said publicly, that
any proposal to repeal or modify
the Eighteenth Amen d m ent
should be submitted to a direct
vote of the people.
It Is a highly controversial non-
partisan issue and the people
themselves should tell Congress
what they want done.
Congress has the power to au'
thorize a special election for this
purpose.
Advisory Only
The vote should be advisory
only, for there is no authority in
the Constitution for mandatory
referendum.
A vote of the people could be
had through a special election
authorized by a called session OF
Congress after a new President
has been inaugurated and the
result could be known before the
regular session convenes.
With respect to the tariff. ]
think the Smoot-Hawley bill
should be revised downward. al
ways having due regard to equl
table treatment of industry.
Debt Cancellation Hit
At the same time I strongly
favor applying the tariff principle
to agriculture, SO that the farmer
shall be given the same advan
tage that industry enjoys.
This can be done by proper
Government regulation, so thai
the farmer can get the benefit oil
the protection in the home mar
ket just as the manufacturer
gets 1t.
Thus far no effort has evel
been made to give the farmer any
thing more than fictitious protec
ton.
With other features of Mr.. Gar
ner's statement, such, for in
stance, as nonconcellation Of the
foreign debt, I am in full accord
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
GARNER'S s IDEAS
. FINE, AYERS
NJ 'ADOO

En- route to the Democratic
National Contention In Chicago,
William Gt6bS McAdoo, former
Secretary OF the Treasury, toired
the tollot0ino statement from
Cheyenne, Wyo.. In GnSWer to a
request for comment on the
announcement OF Speaker John
Nance Garner at Washington.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
PERJURY HEARING
Of RA|CHLE OPENS
Lawyers Trial Begins Before
Justice Let's in District
Supreme Court.

The perjury trial of Frank G. Raichle
Of Buffalo, N. Y, law partner Of former
Assistant Attorney General William J
Donovan. opened In District Supreme
Court today before Justice F.. D. Let's.
Selection of jury which included
eight men and four women was con-
cluded Just before the luncheon recess.
Previously the court had overruled
motion by James o. Moore, Buffalo at
torney, seeking to have portion Of the
indictment quashed.
Raichle came here from Buffalo in
the latter part Of 1880 to assist in the
defense of @. Bryan Pitts and two
other officers Of the F. H. Smith Co.
who were brought to trial at that time
on charges of conspiring to embezzle
funds of the Smith Co.
During the trial the defense offered
in evidence number Of authorizations
purporting to show Pitts was legally en-
titled to money the Government claimed
he had embezzled from the Smith Co.,
which he controlled as chairman of its
board Of directors. The defense also
had marked for Identification % prom
issory notes made payable to Pitts and
signed by Emory l. Coblentz Frederick,
Md. banker. These notes, however,
were never introduced in evidence, as
the court sustained an objection by the
Government to their introduction.
Some months after Pitts and his CO.
defendants. c. Ebert Anadale and John
H. Edwards. jr., had been convicted on
the piracy-embezzlement charges
the grand jury returned an indictment
against Raichle. The last two counts
Of this indictment, on which he is now
being tried, charge him with suborna-
ton of perjury in connection with the
introduction of the authorization and
with obstructing justice in connection
with the marking Of the promissory
notes.
1t is alleged that he induced Pitts
to testify falsely concerning the author
izations, which. according to the Coy
ernment, were prepared in Florida
shortly before the trial opened. al
though they purported to reflect trans
actions which occurred several years
before the trial.
1t was revealed this morning that
Pitts. Edwards and Anadale, formerly
Raichle's clients, will appear against
him during this trial as Government
witnesses
The case IS being prosecuted by As
sistant Attorney General Nugent Dodds
and Neil Burkinshaw, Special Assis-
tant to the Attorney General, with the
assistance of Louis Loebl and Aaron w.
Jacobson, special agents of the Bureau
Of Investigation.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
FOREIGNERS TO AID
D0AK HIT RACKETS
Advisory Council Formed to
Help Department Weed
Out UndesirabIes.

An advisory council of leading racial
organizations today was working out
plans to cooperate with Secretary of
Labor Doak in a renewed campaign by
the Labor Department to prevent frauds
on aliens and racketeering in connec-
ton with the enforcement of immigra-
tioE and naturalization laws.
A conference was held here yesterday
by representatives Of the organizations
and Labor Department officials. Secre-
tary Doak informed the conferees rack
eteering has been brought about largely
by lack Of information and Of services
available to the alien within our bor-
ders which has made him an easy prey
Tor those who extort money from him. "
The cabinet officer contended this
racketeering is practiced not only on
aliens illegally here, but on many more
who are legally here, who are told
falsely that some fault has been found
with their papers and they must pay to
avoid deportation.
He estimated many millions OF dollars
each year are paid by aliens to these
so-called gangs. He asserted the de-
partment thoroughly understood the de-
plorable situation throughout the coun-
try resulting from this alien exploita-
tion. In an effort to put stop to it,
he explained, he was asking the coop
Grafton OF the organizations interested
in the protection for foreign born.
It was pointed by the Secretary that
racketeers have been inducing rela-
tives of aliens to bring their friends, by
illegal methods, into the country, to ex-
tort money from them on the threats of
turning them over to department for
deportation.
Those who took part in the confer
ence were: Secretary Doak, Second
Assistant Secretary of Labor Husband
Commissioner General of immigration
Hull. Commissioner of Naturalization
Crist. the commissioner Of immigration
At Ellis Island, Edward I. Corsi; w. N.
Smelser. assistant to the Secretary;
Mrs. Mary P. Faria, Taunton, Mass
Portuguese Fraternity of the United
States; DR. Walter Erickson, Brooklyn
N. Y, Danish Central Committee: DR.
Louis Olsen. Ford, N. j.. Sons of Nor
way: DR.. Giovanni Di Silvestro, Phila-
delphia. Order Sons Of Italy in Amer
lea; Isadore Hirschfield. Wash. Hebrew
Immigrant Aid Society; George Darago
Pittsburgh, Hungarian Society Of
America. and A. T. Polosoides. editor
Greek daily Atlantis, New York.