davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Hot from the cuff. The senior class of nurses at St Marys staged semformal dance midweek It going for a Lown kept busy the Hamilton park hoof boue autoqraphne old lace for the mill does who caught his dance Wednesday night Bert drew record crowd so many fact that Bill Derwin signed him up for return dance engagement The Tower also in position to announce that Ozze Nelson and his Island Casino orchestra will be here next month Nelson by the proese of Lown Looks like gay 32s the park this winter Deacon Sam Chapman helping Uncle Sam balance the posofe budget by sending from Atlantic City, where Sam positively judg inc bathing beauty On arriving the more or less pacific Atlantic City, Sam denied himself to nterviewer' He's there for pleasure publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Speaking of elections

Speaking of elections Or is it nominations We'll it's something Next Tuesday Corporal Coy meets in dugout officers for the meeting will be called order 815 when the first baage goes Many gionnares being mentioned for the of commander including Alderman Art Dubois Newton Alexander Attorney Gauo Roy Re and half dozen dark horses from both
 5lg inc soldiers the soldiers who take from Old Dutch 3 hass Charles Young sends the October issue of
 Home Office News published by the Prudential Insurance company
 Pewa J. Chaeys employed by the supervisors department The News reprints the Tower article in memory of comrads Jim Young A. R.. marched the several weeks ago. l am grateful to Charley for his kindness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
-[o]- OF THE FOUR FAMOUS BROTHERS Trot out your many candidates, Let fly the eosmie sparks. Here's one who gets my treasured vote, The famous Groucho Marx.
Good evening.

Gossip. The postofee will open time in February That's the latest report around the
 Jim Kelsey knocked off Yale scholarship Bravo. MT and Mrs Bart Buckley entertained their tenth anniversary of happy dayng turkey dinner served thirty guests The day Mrs Buekys birthday and the boy friend presented her with new wrist ticker Ant that sumpin Doc John F. Kgus who completed his inenshp the Waterbury hospital hanging out his office hours Cheshire. The doc recently turned from months in Pennsylvania. He's grad of Penn State the U Maryland School of Pills He's taking the place of Charles N Denson who leaving Cheshire shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Hoots from the boot owl

Hoot from the boot owl Bernie Wilhelm with Mrs B. drove Doc Vzey back his l 9th home in New York after Doc spoke before the towns select the Elton. The noted lex handed Dan Burlington autographed copies of his book, How to Use English" He's going mail D who hukled repeatedly while Vizetely took the old English language for ride Fred Doll and his Eddie are back trip Bermuda This is Freds second jaunt down this playground Eddie very kindly remembered the Tower while there and dropped contribute tiny ivory ele
 phan the smallest of my 3O pleased My thanks Eddie
 To Ray Shove thank you for the tinfoi Ditto to Betty and Mae Chapman and Charles Humphrey The money derived through the sale of the tino will buy for crippled children under hospitalization ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Through telescope Les Warner insists that Len Mason leads militant army of writers who and soldier storle from the nky hopper following Mason the days of chvron The Phaanx Club celebrated its fourth anniversary at the Red Triangle this week Jack Herr the president and Charley Summa vice. Daley holds down the jobs of
 v and treasurer will the hand ball h. ter club debating promises feature the furnace months ahead According the bankers less bet the seres this wear than ever before Either the gamblers behind their office rent or baseball is growing cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
PUSH A BUTTON
 GRAB YOUR MEAL (Rv EEA Seryicel

Prague.-There's no waiting to be done in the newest restaurant opened up in this city. All a diner does is push a button and wait for his meal to come around.
 As the diner enters the res taurant he chooses his meal from menus hanging on the wall. He gives his order and receives ticket with a number on 1t. He then goes to the seat bearing the number.
 Down the center of a large table runs q broad travelling band. His band and he removes it, finishes the dish, and places the empty dishes on a band underneath the table. Then he presses button and in short order his second course is brought to him on tho travelling band.
 The price of q three-course din- ner Is about go cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Saueaks from pump Deputy Sheriff Bill Rigney
 reeupng his Academy avenue home Bill expects to be oaek o, ,be ob shortly The boys have whistles all steamed for welcoming reception The Legion Auxiliary has recognized the work of Miss Victoria Lbfh by eleeng her to second term And bv he by Nurse Victoria is new Ford coaching about the village Bob Cohen of New York bobbng and down in town Mike perugn formerly Hodson running the new Elton bowling aIeys formerly the Lafayette Charley De Rsnzo s wearing the man. saesl oga . . Rumor has 1t the legion auxiliary b thinking oi running fashion show oh. oh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion Church

Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion Church
 Services at Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church Sunday will be the in stallment of the junior church. D.. D. Fogg will be the conductor, subject: Catching Fish," At 10:45 the pastor, Rev A. A. Perry. will speak from the subject: The Branded Slave" Following will be holy communion. At 12:45 the church school will be conducted by Mrs Anna Durham, superin- tendent. In the evening the pastor will speak from the subject, Per sonal Evangelishm."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Miscellaneous
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE
The subject of the Lesson-Ser
 .,, rYNYDIrAr TrvV

The subject of the Lesson-Ser- mon will be UNHEALTHY.
 The Golden Text is taken from Ecclesiastes 5:7: "In the multitude of dreams and many words there are also divers vanities: but rear thou God"
 Selections from the Bible include the following passage from Prov erbs 29:25: "The fear of man bringeth a snare: but whose put. teth his trust in the Lord shall De safe."
 Headings from the Christian Sci- ence textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy include the following from page 371: 7-9. II: Ely those uninstructed in Christian Science, nothing IS really understood of ma- terial existence As frightened children look everywhere for the imaginary ghost, so sick humanity sees danger in every direction. ana looks for relief in all ways except the right one. The way in divine science is the only way out of this condition"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Bunker Hill Congregational Church

10 a. m.-Church school.
 il a. In.-Religious education. Sunday service. The pastor, Rev w. Moreton owen, will preach on "The Education of Personality" Waights c. Henry, jr., Yale Divin- ity school, '33 will begin his duties as student assistant and leader of young peoples work.
 5:30 D. m.-Christian Endeavor meeting with light luncheon. MI Henry will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
FIGHTERs GET MEDALS

W0Hh1nEt0us-~For ulsiiukuisncd service against bandit forces in Nicaragua, three Marine corps pilots received Distinguished Fiys Ing Crosses from the hands of Sec rafary of the Navy Adams. e s ihroe were Major Hainh !. Miscn. eII. Lieut. Herbeft r. Becker and Stan Sergeant Gordon ". Hsfis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Chrsy line letting you know that we're finishing southern days and then Cleveland for two weeks beautiful but nothing beautiful than good Waterbury Tony Saeco Hotel Windsor Wheeling West Virginia. (Youre telling Tony. - Chrisy).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
sermon by the paslor

Sermon by the pastor AQffert0ry Distribution of holy communion. Announcements Lords Prayer uonedictlon Closing hymn.
 Tic Ladies' Aid will meet on "Wednesday evening nt ' o'clock, Tho \. r. $. will meet on Thurs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
STATE

STARTS TO-DAY They rocked the nation with laughter in "The Cock Eyed World" NOW THEY'RE AT IT AGAIN in
Evening star., 1932-11-13
"TAxI DANCE HALL"
STRONGLY OPPOSED
Social Hygiene Society Condemns
Places Where Girls Are
Paid for Dancing.

The "taxi dance hall' Is condemned
In the annual report Of the Social
Hygiene Society Of the District of Co
lumbia, made public yesterday.
Among the protective social measures
recommended Is prevention Of the fur
ther spread Of these dance halls In
the neighborhood Of Washington.
"A taxi dance hail." says the report,
"is one where unaccompanied men may
dance with hostesses provided by the
management at so much a dance. 1t
has been ascertained that by dancing
from In the evening to in the morn
ing girl can make $2"
Projects outlined for the society dur
ing the coming year, are:
Extension Of clinic facilities for those
who cannot pay for treatment; ex-
tension Of courses dealing with family
life In the public schools; special So
ctal hygiene work among colored
people; holding Of o conference on
family life; increased medical facil-
tiles at Lorton and Occoquan; increase
in the supervised recreation facilities
for young people.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
STRONGER FOREIGN
| SERVICE FAVORED
State Department Neglected,
Two Educators Tell
Peace Session.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November IA
stronger American State Department
and Foreign Service was urged by two
university professors today before the
final session Of the International Good
will Congress.
The meeting, at Columbia University,
was especially for students. The speak
ers were Henry Kittredge Norton, pro-
witt Clinton Poole, chairman of the
Advisory Board Of the School of Public
and International Affairs, Princeton.
Until we are ready to treat our De-
partment of State, the peace depart
ment of our Government, on the same
footing as the war-making depart
ments," said Prof. Norton, until we
give the same consideration to our
statesmen that we readily accord our
generals and admirals, to say nothing
Of our dnanciers, We are not prepared
to turn the corner which marks the
parting Of the ways between the world
of force and destruction and the world
Of reason and justice"
After asserting that larger appropri-
ations are needed for the Department
of State, DR.. Poole suggested the crea-
ton Of a planning division or advisory
board In the State Department, which
he said, could bring the State Depart
ment into "a much broader direct con-
tact with the public" and could give
the increasing problems Of our foreign
relations undisturbed and continuous
study"
A report Of the Committee on Mes
sage and Recommendations, headed by
George w. Wickersham, was adopted
with several amendments.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
SCHOOL OF RELIGION
! WILL OPEN TUESDAY
Three Day Convocation Planned at
Howard University This
Week.

The sixteenth annual convocation Of
the Howard University School of Re-
Igion will be held Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, with sessions daily at
10 am. and 2:30 pm, in Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel
The convocation banquet will be held
at pm Wednesday in the university
dining hall, with Dean d. Butler Pratt
presiding. Speakers will include Rev.
Albert ]. Mccartney, pastor Of the
First Covenant Presbyterian Church,
and Rev Mordecai w. johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University.
Discussions will be held during the
convocation on the question Of adapt
ing ministerial messages TO present-day
intellectual needs, methods Of practical
service to those in distress and ''the
appeal Of the world situation to the
Christian church"
Educators to preside at the various
sessions, which win be open TO Ques-
tions and discussion on the part OF the
audience, include Prof. william G. Cor
don, Prof. william H. King, Prof. Rob-
ert w. Brooks, Prof. william L. Wash
ington, Prof Howard w. Thurman and
Prof. Edward o. Clark. A number OF
out-of-town speakers are scheduled to
address the meetings.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
KINGSLEY WILL FILED
Insurance Executive Left Bulk of
Estate to Widow.

Estate to WIDOW.
NEW YORK, November IL P.-The
will of Darwin p Kingsley, late presi-
dent of the New York Life Insurance
Co., leaving virtually his entire estate
of "over $4,000" to his widow, Mrs
josephine M Kingsley was filed in the
Surrogates' Court today.
Small bequests were made to several
died last month.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
SIR RONALD LINDSEY
WILL SPEAK FRIDAY
Heads Guest List for Banquet Of
English-Speaking Union to
Convene Here.

The eleventh annual meeting Of the
English Speaking Union Of the United
States will be held at the Willard Hotel
Friday. with delegates from many Of
the unions 38 branches in attendance.
Sir Ronald Lindsey, British Ambas-
sador to the United States, and Lady
Lindsey will be guests of honor at the
annual banquet Of the union Friday
night following business sessions during
the day. Sir Ronald, who recently re-
turned from a visit to England. will
make an address at the banquet, at
which John w. Davis, former American
Ambassador to England, viii preside
as president Of the union.
George B. Mcclellan, president Of
the washington Branch, English-Speak-
ing Union, viii welcome the delegates
to the Capital, and John Daniels, ma
tional secretary Of the union, will dis
cuss the activities Of the organization.
Other officers Of the local branch are
Lynch Luquer, honorary secretary-treas-
urer, and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
WOMEN'S GARDEN
PARLEY DRAWS zoo
Mrs. Henry Ford Heads An
nuaI Conference, Opening
Here on Wednesday.

Approximately 400 women, headed by
Mrs. Henry Ford, president. will at
tend the annual conference Of the
Woman's National Farm and Garden
Association at the Willard Hotel, be-
ginning Wednesday and running
through Friday.
Some of the topics to be discussed
are directing marketing of mutual ad-
vantage to the farm women and pro-
ducers and city women and consumers;
beautifying of country roadsides and
landscaping village and farm home
grounds; satisfaction and profits from
the flower garden, and agricultural col
lege scholarships.
Go Wednesday to Sunward.
The delegates will journey Wednes-
day to the home of Miss Florence Z.
Ward at Sunward, Va, in charge Of
arrangements, where preliminary
meeting will be held. On Thursday, the
convention will be formally opened with
reports by committee and division
heads.
Division presidents to be heard are:
New England, Mrs. Harold Murdock;
Allegheny, Mrs. A. ]. Barron: Key
stone, Miss Emma Blakiston; New York,
Miss Hilda Loines; Washington County,
Miss Ethel ingalls,; New Jersey, Mrs.
Horace Tobin, and Washington, Vir-
ginia, Maryland and West Virginia,
Miss Ward.
Luncheon at pm.
Mrs. A. G. Conant of Boston win re-
port for the finance committee. A
luncheon will be held at the Willard, at
/ pm, Thursday.
Among those scheduled to attend are
Mrs. Jesse Colt, Mrs. Herbert Hosmer,
Mrs. Charlotte Ware and Mrs. A. M.
Hume, Massachusetts,; Mrs. w. H.
Spicer, Mrs. Il. r. Bryant, Michigan; /;
Mrs. Charles Walcott, Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, Mrs. Merritt o. Chance. Miss
Gertrude Warren, Mrs. Frederic A. De-
lano and Mrs. Blanche Clark ALeuton
of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
COUPLE FOUND SLAIN
Case of Murder and Suicide, Lin
colin, Nebr., Police Think.

LINCOLN, Nebr.. November IL Rl-
Lee wilsey, so, o grain dealer, and Miss
Clara Wybel, 40. a nurse, were found
dead by University Of Nebraska students
in the woman's apartment today.
Wilsey had been shot through the
Evening star., 1932-11-13
INJUNCTION is ASKED
Unfair Competition Alleged by
Meyers Mems Shop.

Alleging unfair competition, Meyers
Mems Shop, 1881 r street, today asked
the District Supreme Court for an In
junction against the Meyers Neckwear
Co., Inc, and Myer Revitz, Thirteenth
and r streets. The plaintiff charges
that the defendant Is using the name
Meyer conspicuously In its advertising
and on labels to the detriment of the
plaintiffs business.
The defendant Is located in the same
block, the court Is told, and the public
Is being mislead in the belief that its
store is branch Of the older estab-
lished business. Complaint was made
to the Better Business Bureau, the
court is told, and Rev1tZ promised to
cease the alleged unfair practice, 1t Is
stated.
Attorneys Alvin L. Newmyer and Jo-
seph A. Kaufman appear for the
plaintiff,
Evening star., 1932-11-13
TWO FARES ROB CABIN
Taxi Driver Reports to Police Loss
of 81 to White Pair.

Raymond Hall, colored, %, 2200 block
of Fourteenth street, q taxi driver, was
held up last evening by two passengers
in his cab and robbed Of s7. Hall told
police the two men, both Of whom were
white, hired him ut Eighth and p
streets and told him to drive to the
800 block Of Thirteenth street. When
they arrived there one drew a pistol
and demanded his money. He turned
over his cash and the men ran into an
alley, escaping.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
SIX FROM D. c. NAMED
TO MENTAL HEALTH BODY
st. Eliza abeth's Officials, Two G. q.
Men and DR.. II, n. Moore Elected
to National Committee.

Six Washingtonians have been elect
ed to membership In the National
Committee for Mental Hygiene.
They are DR.. H. H. Moore. United
States Public Health Service; DR.. Ros-
coe w. Hall, medical officer, st. Eliza
beths Hospital; DR.. Nolan D. G. Lewis,
director of clinical psychiatry, st.
Elizabeth's Hospital: DR.. Mary O'Mal-
ley, clinical director, st. EliZabeth's
Hospital; Rev. John M. Cooper, Cath
olic University, and Rev. Paul Hanley
Furfey, also of Catholic University.
They were named at the twenty
third annual meeting Of the committee,
held Thursday in New York City.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Woman Asks Damages.

Charging that George z. Phillips
wrote and sent to a "Mr. Hall" O letter
accusing her Of being unworthy of
credit" Mrs Alada c. Oden, 1l49
Fourth street northeast, has filed suit
to recover $35,000 damages from h.n,.
extent of $4,000 and asks an additional
$4,000 as punitive damages. She is
represented by Attorney I. I. Bolotin.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

mouth, Miss wybal In the head. A pis-
tcl lay nearby. oh1cers said It was evi-
IDENTIFY murder and suicide.
The students rconed In the house
and opened the door after noting o light
had burned for two days. In the apart
ment was a $500 mortgage deed exc
euted TO wIlsey by Miss wybel and due
i've years ago. Wilsey was secretary
and manager Of thu wilsey Grain Co.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Bible Contest Announced.

The Helping Hand Club Of the Metro
politan Baptist Church will present its
annual Bible history contest in con-
junction with the National Forum As
sociation Wednesday at 8 pm. The
contest will determine the District
championship and gold awards will be
given the four winning candidates.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
italian Society TO Meet.

Members Of the Italy America Society
Of Washington will meet Tuesday at
pm. at the home of Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock, 1901 Sixteenth street. Officers
will be elected. The retiring Italian
Ambassador, Mobile Giacoma de Mar
tino. Is honorary president Of the So
ciety.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
AWARDS APPROVED
Military Construction in Maryland
Authorized.

Mai Gen. John j. De Witt, quarter
master general Of the Army, yesterday
approved the following awards for con-
struction contracts at military posts in
Maryland: $50,629, Minter Holmes Cor
poration, Dundalk, Md for nine nom
commissioned officers quarters at Fort
Hoyle and $50.776 to the same firm for
pine non-commissioned officers quar-
ers at Edgewood Arsenal; $95,650, the
d. A. Long Co., Baltimore, for a post
hospital at Fort Howard. and $95,643 to
the same firm for a post hospital at the
Holabtrd Quarternaster Depot In Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Hygienist Takes Office Nov. Is.

Ray H Everett, newly elected execu-
tive secretary Of the District Hygiene
Society, will assume Office November Is,
it was announced yesterday Mr.. Everett
has engaged extensively in writing and
research work.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
CHEMIST, TO LECTURE

Volcanic IAfe in Central America"
Is Topic.
Volcanic Activity in Central Amer
lea" will be the subject Of an illustrated
lecture by E. G. Zies, chemist Of the
Carnegie Institution Of washington, to
be given Tuesday at $3.50 pm. in the
administration building of the institu-
ton, Sixteenth and P streets.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
WARWICK

The weather still continues very
dry and all vegetation is showins
the need of rain, with the exception
of a light shower on Thursday
night we have had no rain in sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. H. A. Barto visited her par
ents at Ocean Vitw on Sunday, both
of whom are numbered among the
sick at this time.
S. C. Downs who was quite i'll
last week is somewhat better and
returned to his home in Chester on
Thursday evening.
Many are finding Poplar Thicket
an attractive place to go for their
outings this summer. The beach is
ideal for bathing and picnicking.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
Perry and son Billy were among
the Oak Orchard visitors on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Barto enjoyed the ocean
breeze at RehOboth on Sunday eve
ming.
Isaac Harmon and family of
Philadelphia are spending some
time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Il, Harmon.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26

The fruit and vegetable market
fails to show any prompt response
to the light carlot receipts this
month. The shipments, amounting
to about 1000 carloads daily, have
been running 20 to 80 per cent short
of last seasons figures and most of
the large cities report moderate sup
plies. But light demand is the rule
for nearly all products and the lack
of active buying tends to explain the
downward trend of prices in August
on most lines of green produce.
Plentiful supplies from local pro-
ducing sections near many of the
large markets offer severe competi-
ton to carload receipts at this time
of year and promote accumulation of
supplies. The price declines have
included even such products as po-
tatoes, apples and peaches, which
are not large crops this year. Since
the middle of the month further price
changes have been small but still
slanting downward with a few, per-
haps temporary exceptions. The
generally low prices of produce dis
courage the shipment of poor stuff
from distant producing sections. The
West has been marketing much fine
fruit, competing severely with the
supplies from the Middle West and
East.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
LONG NECK

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lingo and
daughter and E. G. Lingo spent
Sunday with Mrs. Anna Steen of
Dagsboro.
M. and Mrs. A. e. Wilson were
visitors in Lewes on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Niblet ami children
are srenf:ng a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Amanda Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warrington
entertained at dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauford Warrington
and daughter Of Nassau.
Miss Emma J. Warrington of
Philadelphia is spending her vaca-
tion with her sister. Mrs. Frank
Parsons.
William Warrington has returned
from Eo stOn, Md, Hospital, where
he underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew MacMillen
of SOmersville, N. j., and Mrs. Lena
Salmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam West,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prettyman and
grandson, Of Lewes, spent Tuesday
afternoon with Frank Parsons and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Warrington and
sons spent Sunday evening with
George Warrington and family.
A picnic and fish fry was enjoyed
at the White House along the In
dian River Monday by a large party
of friends from both near and far.
1t was just a fine summer outing
for seventeen families.