davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-05
At the wheel, at least. we are speed.
Ing toward the gay nineties.

Women have been viewing with
skepticism the new "dOughnut' or
roly-poly tires. L can't lift the pres
ent tires" said one. How do they
expect me to handle giant tire like
that?"
Fear not, for science has 1t all fig-
ured out. The new tires are bulky,
but light And here's real good news:
They 60 down SO slowly you can have
a puncture and finish the shopping
for dinner before calling up the club
to have it changed.
I never sit in theater and read
the program caution to pick your exit
now" without wondering why 1t IS 50
many motorists will get into strange
car and never think to notice how the
door handles must be operated in
order to provide a quick exit in an
emergency Not all door handles work
the same way II you pull back on
some you lock the door, on others YOU
imprison yourself mOmentarily II you
push on the handle. Just take a look
at the situation before you settle down
and say, Home, Nellie" to the driver.
Put this down as the weeks safety
sermonette: Always pull on the hand
Drake Nilcu stopping tllc Cni, CASCPI
in traffic. 1t is surprising how many
times the car will start to move. and
how far it will move before you are
aware Of the danger.
Free safety through -scatterable
glass is big feature Of todays motor
ms, but don't spoil the idea by getting
careless If the glass is cracked you'll
have to replace it. The non n-scattering
feature doesn't eliminate the shatter-
ing. 1 pass this along because I've
lust heard of case where a woman
kept too close behind another car
when driving fast up a road with con-
siderable gravel and loose stones. One
OF the stones was tossed up by q real
tire of the car ahead, and made its
indelible mark on the windshield be-
hind.
Hats off to Lola Lawrence, who wor
q California economy run by averaging
21.98 road miles per gallon. 1t Just
goes to show what can be done when
you put your mind on a job. A lot OF
people driving similar cars fail to get
maximum results largely because they
keep watching the gas gauge instead
Of the brake pedal. Every unnecessary
Evening star., 1932-06-05

are to be seen sometimes two-thirds OF
the way to the top and then comes
crown Of cream-c -colored shale.
The Angels Landing. the Great
White Throne. the Vermillion Clif,
the Mountain Of Mystery-all form Q
background of adventure. Photograph
them, paint them, fish at their base,
ride around them on horseback, climb
them If you can, or perhaps just loll
away the Summer days and star
studded nights in quiet contemplation
as certain as were those early Mormon
settlers that here indeed was temple
Of God and q refuge from the trials
and tribulations OF q dhordered HE.
(Copyright, 1e32.)
Evening star., 1932-06-05

NOTE: This Is one OF a series OF
articles prepared BY Mr.. Smith in
the interests OF motoring. They uill
appear exclusively in Washington in
The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
AVIATION
BY JOSEPH s. EDGERTON.

NRUITS Of the building Of the
X will this
in the history OF the will be created
wing and bombardment will be organized
Langley Field Hampton, ITO miles
the airway which will be
known the LIST Brigade and will
commandment Wing the
peng organized Other developments Of the month include
the 18th Bombardment M Group at Rockwell Field Calf
to Keep up for completion of the
completion The expansion represented the
organizations regarded
the Nations aerial deenseS though
created are not up to strength the provided in
wartime fighting
he cQunt hask known :
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Lincoln WOm&n's Relief Corps will
meet tomorrow night at w. o. W. Hall
935 Grant place.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
AutOmOtive Briefs

r. E. Griffin, manager of the Alemite
Company Of Washington, announces
the opening Of q retail sales and serv-
ice station at 1887 Champlain Street
northwest. Mr.. Griffin has been as
sociated with the Alemite Company
here for many years and is we'll known
in Washington automotive circles. As
sociated with him In this new entsr-
prise Is the same force.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Ample SuMcieney.

Motorist-ShAll I take this road to
Bingville?
Nstive-Taint necessaxy; tAey a.
ready rot one road there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
On the Air To-day
WABC x,,ss.s,s. ss"
s1p mesers
New ROrk

.5, 5,k:so-skippy-Sketch. 6:fB-Shapiro and Shelter. plano duo. {, 6:00--Martins' orchestra. s:30-Jack Miller, songs. e:45--Christians orchestra. .e 7:OO-Clin Edwards, songs. 7:15-Stern orchestra.
 7:3O-The Street Singer. .7:45-Georgie Price, songs;
 Kreuger's orchestra. s:oo-News-Edwin c, Hill. .1s 1s8:15-Lyman orchestra. 7. S:s0-Lefty Flynn. baritone: Nora
 LAnghorne, soprano; Ber-
 gers orchestra; George Me- .-.a taxa. songs.
 S:45-Joe Palooka-Sketch. s9:0O-Rich orchestra. 9:45-Mills Brothers, songs. 9:3O-Love Story-Sketch. 10:00-Boswell Sisters, songs; Shilkrets orchestra. ,10:15-Eddie Dunstedter, organ;
 male quartet. 10:30--Jones orchestra. < 411:00-Resume Of Days Events at
 Olympic games, Los An a. geles. , 11:15-NeIson orchestra. 11:30-Symphony orchestra. 12:00-Sissle orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Dance orchestra. 1:O0-Kardos orchestra. -.1:30-Tucker's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Gibbons Memorial
 Unveiling On Air
New York

President Hoover will be heard over stations of the National Broadcasting company on Sunday, August IA, when he speaks Tn Washington during the ceremonies of unveiling memorial to the late James Cardinal Gibbons.
 The special program will be car ried over an NBC-WEAF network at 4:30 D. m., E.D.S.T. ..
 The memorial, gift of the Knights of Columbus tosthe Ameri- can people. will be accepted on behalf of the nation by President Hoover. It is located in front of the Sacred Heart church, at 18th and Park road, N. w., Washing ton.
 The statue will be unveiled be- fore gathering of some 50,000 persons, it is expected.
 Martin H. Carmody, supreme knight of the Knights of Colum- bus, will present the memorial, and an address also will be made by the Most Reverend John M. Me Namara. auxiliary bishop of Baltf- more.
 The invocation will be delivered by the apostolic delegate to the United States, the Most Reverend Peter Fumasoni-Bion The papal delegate also will bless those at- tending the ceremonies. The monument to Cardinal Gib- bons is the work of Leo Lentelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
71Ok-WOR, Newark
New York

5:00-Program Resume. 5:05-Dixie Nightingale trio. 5:15-Pauline Albert, piano. 5:3O-Seamus O'Doherty, songs. 5:45-Tony and Angelo-Sketch. !, 6:O0-Uncle Don. 6:30-Osborne orchestra. l7:00-Walter and Elmer Feld-
 kamp, piano duo; Nell Roy,
 songs. 7:15-Sports-Fo Prick 7:30-Jack Arthur, baritone. 7:A5-Moonbeams trio; George Shackley, organ. S:00-Chandu the Magician. S:15-To be announced. .8:30-Shall We Split the Gold
 Dollar?-A. c. Peters, di-
 rector World Trade League,
 affirmative; George E. Rob-
 erts, vice-president Nation
 al City Bank, negative. .9:00-F'rank and Flo, songs. 9:15-Lally's orchestra. 9:45-Minstrel show. Beggar's Bowl. bulletins. 11:00-Time; weather. orchestra. 11:30-Coburn's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
I.':.. sss WDRc 4.,.s,s,.. ssss
Hartford

5:OO--Dancing by the Sea. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45--Shapiro and Shelter, Grand
 Piano boys. 6:00-Freddie Martins Bossert or
 chestra. 6:3O-BasebaIl. scores. 6:35-RAy Folletter, pianist. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Clin Edwards, Ukulele Ike. 7:15-Harold Stern's orchestra. 7:30-Street Singer. 7:45--Dave Burrows in his Seren-
 aders. S:00-Edwin c. Hills, "The Hu-
 man Side of the News" 8:15-Abe Lyman's orchestra. S:30-Nora Langhorne and
 Lefty" Flynn. S:45-Comic Strip. 9:00-Alfred Kettledon, tenor;
 Barbara Troop, pianist. 9:15-The Mills Brothers. 9:30-Story hour: Stormy Rhap-
 sody" 10:00-Music that Satisfies; Bos-
 well Sisters. 10:15-Eddie Dunstedter organist;
 male quartet. Jones orchestra. 11:00-Olympic Games Summary. 11:15-OzZie Nelson's orchestra. 1l:30-Columb Symphony or
 chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
MERCENTHALER LINOTYPE co
 LOST MONEY
Net Loss of S936,l6l in
 Preceding lz Months Gives the Reasons and
 Causes for It All

New York, Nov 1e.-UP)-The Mergenthaler Linotype company to- day reported a net loss of $993.- 525 for the fiscal year ended Sep tember 30, 1882, compared with net income of $936,161, or $3.00 a share, in the preceding 12 months.
 Commenting on the annual re- port, Norman Dodge, president, said:
 Many mergers and suspensions have taken place among newspa- pers and other printing concerns 7 Dodge declared, which, through physical consolidation or sale of their properties have put many composing machines in the second hand market. Like conditions pre- vail in all branches of the graphic art industries.
 "The volume of general advertise ing has been curtailed and printers and publishers have thereby been adversely affected.
 Dodge declared that operations in foreign countries have been hin- dered by drop in foreign exchange, and embargoes forbidding remis- sion of money.
 Current assets of the company as of September 30. totaled $9,- 925.595, while current liabilities were $20,903. On the correspond ing date last year, current assets totaled $16,178,320 and current liabilities Sl54,288. Total assets on September 30 were $28,291, ,507, compared with $30,182,388 on Sep tember 30 last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
Three Men Held Under Bonds For
 Saturday Hearing
McEvoy Released From Hospital Witnesses to Be Notified Rubber Check Made Good By Bridge port Woman After Four Years Search for Her

Leona Dubay claimed that Vino disappeared owing her SEA. The accused answered that he gave mo- tice that he was leaving to obtain a
 room in a local hotel. He inform
 ed the court thar he will pay his
 bill when he returns to work. Mrs Dubay was advised to be patient or
 start civil action as the court found no evidence of criminal in-
 tent.
 Four years is a long, long time to cherish the memory of a young
 woman and a worthless check, but the local police have one of those dependable memories which are capable of recalling and associat- ing incidents and individuals. One Dorothy Fay Walker of Bridgeport didn't appear in police court here , this morning, but a record was presented to show that she had paid SEQ to have the charge of a check passed here with fraudulent intent, nolled. The incident oc- cured on July IS, 1928. Theodore
 H. Bauck of this city, accepted the
 check only to discover that 1t was one of the famous rubber brand. The warrant was issued four years ago, but not until day or two were the police successful in locating the accused and honoring
 her with visit. The pleasure was | far from being mutual.
 When Lieutenant Joseph Stevens informed the young woman that
 restitution was advisable under the circumstances, she readily took the
 hint. Bauck was not eager to press
 the charge under the circumstances and the case received only passing attention in court to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
STkTE READY TO PROCEED IN ASSAULT CASE
TORTURE THREAT
 OF BANDITS GOT THEM THE LOOT
Husband, Wife, and Maid Were Tied Up - Two LOOters Got Away With
 So, 900 Worth

Philadelphia. November 1e = (UP) - Two men entered the Chestnut Hill home of Mir and Mrs e. Harrison Frazier early today, threatened the occupants with torture and escaped with more than se.O00 in jewels and money. The thieves bound the Fraziers and their maid, Elizabeth Cattin When they refused to revosl t'it hiding place of the jewelry and money the men threatened them with torture.
 Frazier had been identified with the sugar industry all his life. He is the son of George Harrison Frazier, sugar magnate, and a great grandson of George L. Har- rison, founder Of one of the greet American fortunes. Mrs Frazier was the former Miss Mary Bernon Clark, daughter of. Herbert Lincoln Clark. Mrs Frazier was robbed of S1,0O0 worth of clothing and jeweiry in a travelling bag at the St Martins station of the Penn sylvania Roiiroad in 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

Martin Connel1an, 36, of 133 Frahk street, New Haven. Daniel Vaivano, 23, of 60 Pinehurst ave- nue and Alvin Crose, 26, of 25O walnut street extension were or- tered held under bonds of $1.00O each for a hearing on November 18th on the charge of assault and breach of the peace. The state is now in readiness to proceed with the charges against the accused. They are held in connection with the vicious assault made upon one Frank McEvoy of Cooke street about month ago. McEvoy was found unconscious in an alleyway and for two days was on the dan- ger list at St Mary's hospital. He was knocked unconscious and 6itl1er kicked or beaten to point of death. McEvoy has been re- leased from the hospital and the police have been instructed to notify the necessary witnesses.
 M The case of Paul F. Mooney, 35, Of Laurel Way, Milford, was con- tinned until tomorrow morning. He 1s charged with passing a red light. V Following hearing of the charge of attempting to defraud g boarding house, Antonio Vino of Spring street, was discharged. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
GASOLINE DRUM EXPLODED AND
 MANY BURNED
Forty.nine Persons, Ini cIudiug Score of Chil- dren, Caught When the Explosion Took Place

Boston, Nov 1e--(UP)--FOrty- nine persons, including more than a score of children, were recover ing today from s-.rns suffered yes- terdav when drum Of gasoline exploded near the entrance to the new vehicular tunnel in East Boston. John o'Connor. Q watch man. told police that about sO children had been playing in xne lof where excavating for the tun- nei is in progress. He had started to send them home when he dis covered a tank of gasoline near tool shack was atlre.
 Persons returning from work at that hour crowded around, watch. ing the blaze. Suddenly the head Of the gasoline drum blew or, spraying the spectators with liquid fire. The crowd stampeded for safety and many children were showed toward the ire and burn. ed. one woman was trampled. The injured were treated at East Boston Relief hospital, which was besieged for hours by anxious parents searching for their chil- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

Rea1ixing that business condi- tions have made many homes de- pressed. membership prices at the Bows club have been cut In half, it was announced this morning by superintendent Nicholas Combei- lack who stated that the new prices would be put Into ~enecs today.
 Juniors and midsets, formerly paying $50 annually will now pc given the same privileges for naiL that price. intermediates hence- forth will pay $50 annually in- stead og $1.O0O. These amounts may be paid in monthly install menfs of 10 and IS cents.
 A progressive pool tournament has been organized by Jack Riley who reports that he is literally swamped with entrants. A valuable prize will be awarded the winner December IS at the conclusion or the tournament. !.
 The South End Bearcats will sponsor dance in the gym to- morrow night in an effort to secure revenue to equip their basketball team with new uniforms for the coming campaign.
 { Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock of the eight teams will convene with Physical Direc- tor Charles Oberdick to discuss plans for the House Basketball league which was so successfully conducted last year. Senior and intermediate teams wishing to join the circuit have been invited to at- tend this confab.
 New squads will be chosen in several of the classes this week. Intermediates will be organized in new squads tomorrow evening, the juniors Friday afternoon and the midgets Saturday morning.
 Arthur Schiavone will trot out his volley ball squad for practice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
OBITUARY

v HENDERSON, D. An- tlerson, age GA years, of Water town died this morning at the Wa terbury hospital. He was born in West Haven.
 Mir Anderson is survived by his wife, Clara Davis Anderson; one son, Earl D. Anderson and one grandson.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue on Friday after noon and will be private. Rev MOreton Owen will officiate. Friends are requested to kindly
 EAZALINSKI = Mrs Florentina Sazalinski. widow of John Sazal- inski, died yesterday morning at her home, 731 Hamilton avenue, after a lingering illness.
 Mrs Sazalinski is survived by one son, Chester Sazalinski. and one daughter, Mrs Felicia Gomulinski, both of this city.
 The funeral will take place Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock. from the house, 731 Hamilton ave- nue, to St Stanislaus church, where q mass of requiem will be cele- brated at o'clock. The burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
SCORPIONS CHALLENGE

Manager Nick Sullivan is look ing for court action for his Scorp- ions basketball team this season and is anxious to sign up as many games as possible. He can be reached at 3-4082. The boys aver age 20 years of age, and hail from the Hill street section. Coach John Mitchell has them in tow, and ready to play. On the squad are Begley, Kuslxa brothers, obernier, Kosloslxi, Buoncorre brothers and Patrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
Cut Membership
 At Boys Club
Prices Are Just Half, Effective To-day Depression to Blame, Says ConibelIack

Saturday afternoon at which time the regular team will be chosen. Jack Keefe, Joseph and Marty DihIaria and other veterans from last year will be with the cluDDer netmen again.
 Saturday evening the Boys club Independents basketball team will hold their dance in the gym, pre- paratory to running basketpau Rafnes and dances each Saturday thereafter. A strong team will represent the Indies who will play the leading Boys club and inde- pendent teams in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
Dawes Will Quit
 Political Game
 Forever, He Said

Chicago, Nov 16-(UP)--Char- les G. Dawes. former vice -presi- dent and former ambassador to Great Britain, announced yester- day that his retirement from poll tics would be permanent.
 There had been rumors Dawes might be urged to head the re- publican national ticket in 1936. :.
 q am out of politics for good, he. said in regard to the rumors: Dawes said he would devote all his time to his banking business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
GEORGE BILLINGS
 ARRESTED AT STAMFORD.

George Billings, former resi- dent of Waterbury, was arrested an Stamford today and will be brought back to this city tonight by Detec- tive Edward McElligott. He m wanted here on a warrant alleging obtaining money under false pre- tenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
FORTY BOATS MISSING

Toiio, Nov 1e--(UP)-The newspaper Asahi reported to-day that 40 fishing boats were missing in Tulushima province after the recent typhoon and that $50 fish, ermen were feared drowned. The official death list remained nt 53 dead. 62 missing. and 70 injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
NEVER SAW A COW

Boston. Nov 16-(UP)--Nearly $500 Boston school children, an swering questionnaire, confessed they never had seen a COW. So for three days, beginning to-day. a COW and calf will be exhibited at various schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors and espe- cially the Salvation Army, for their sympathy and kindness shown to us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved daughter and sister, Lena Volles. MIR RUDOLPH VOLLES AND
 FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
LOCAL PASTOR LITURGIsT

LOCAL PASTOR LITUKGIST
 AT MEETING IN BRIDGEPORT
 Rev Carl A. Stennolm, pastor of the Swedish Evangelical Zion church will be the liturgist at the entertainment this afternoon given by the parishioners of the Salem Lutheran church of Bridgeport. Rev William Frendberg of Nauga- tuck will present the Relief Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
sroRK EXPECTED

Hollywood, Nov 16--(UP)-- Richard Arlen and his wife, Jobyna Ralston, are expectant parents. the actor revealed to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

You know how it is. If cigarette is mildthat i not harsh or bitter but smokes cool and smooth you like it and don't worry about how many or how offen you smoke
 And if it tastes that is not oversweet not Hat then you enjoy it all the more.
 The right kind of ripe sweet Domestic and Turkish tobacco = the right ageing and blending make Chest erfields milder betiertasing They Satisfyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

.As DIED.
 this city, Novem- , Der 16, 1882, Alexander w. Ander-- , son of Watertown, Conn. Funeral Friday afternoon.
 ,DONOVAN-In this city, November ! 16. 1882, Michael c. Donovan of 2o6 . Columbia boulevard. Funeral Fri , day morning, time to be announced , later, to St Margaret's church. ssAZALINsKI-In this city, Novem-
 ! Der IS, 1892, Mrs Florentina sazal-
 ' inski of 731 Hamilton avenue. Fu-
 , neral Thursday morning at 7;30 o'clock to St Stanislaus church Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
MAaSEs.

KEATING-A months mass of requiem will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 7:30 o'clock at S. Peter and Pauls church, for the repose of the soul of the late Hem J ry M. Heating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
FUNERALS

The funeral services for Mrs Helen Erk were held this after noon at 2:30 o'clock at her resi- dence, BIO Highland avenue. Rev Moses Lowell officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The pall- bearers were: John Borchardt. AL bert Taller. Gunther Mathes. Fred Seidell, Frank Pearsons and George Slater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

The funeral of Patrick McNa- mara will take place at 8:15 to- morrow morning from his home, 1915 Bank street to St Patrick's church where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at o'clock and burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

The funeral of Mrs Maria Mi chela Mendillo will be held tomor- row morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Belleville LaPorta funeral home, 6S East Clay street to St Mary Magdalene's church in Oak vile. where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 9 o. clock. Burial will be Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

Private funeral services for Mrs Nettie D. (Wooster) Donnelly will be held at the home 38 Windsor street at the convenience of the family, Rev Moreton Owens off, ciating. Burial will be in River side cemetery. Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
CITIZENS FIGHT.
CARMERGER

Opposition to the controversial
street car merger plan, and recon-
mendation that Congress should
retain control over the local
street car companies in the event
of a merger, are contained in
resolutions transmitted to the
House and Senate District COM
mitteeS by the Takoma Park
Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
FORGERY.
I. HOLDSDR|vER

James Haggard, Washington
taxi driver, on the testimony Of
Harry K. Thaw, Broadway celeb
rity, was indicted by q Winches-
ter, Va. grand jury on the charge
Of forging Thaw's name to a $40
check. yesterday.
With Thaw appeared w. L.
Parker, Stephens City business
man, who cashed the check.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

Visit Our Busy Book De-
partment for Gifts to
Please Grown.ups and
Children.
Basement Book Store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action. clearing the blood and gent ly purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 Olive Tablets bring no gripping pain or any disagreeable effects.
 pr r. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the at tendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely a vegc- table compound; you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for a week and note the effect, 15c, BOG, COG, tH