davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-24

for some infraction of jaw, and transported it to Hollywood.
 Not content with this realism. he obtained the services of twelve professional gamblers.
 Complete Gambling Resort
 So, a complete gambling resort was erected on a sound stage of the AKO-Radio Pictures studio and the mock gambling began with the whirring of roulette wheels, the creaking of money machines and the monotonous calling of the faro, blackjack and poker deal CTS.
 The only unreal thing was the money. For this purpose round metal checks were used and these clinked almost as naturally as the real coin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Book Week Address At
 The Bronson Library

Mrs Josephine Thomas of New HafeH wifi deliver the Book Week address in the ehiIdren's room of the sIlas Bronson Library this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Musical Battle.
 at Park Tonight
Mayno and Eyer Orches= tras to Entertain

All roads lead to the Hamilton Park Pavilion tonight where music and dance lovers will have their first opportunity to glide to the strains of two of New England foremost musical organizations; Artie Mayno and his Lake Placid Casino orchestra and Sy Eyer and his music from the famous Hotel Taft in New Haven. Dancing will get underway at S:30 o'clock sharp. From that time until 11:30 there will be continuous dancing with the bands alternating. There will be no advance in the admis- sion price.
 The Mayno orchestra first came into, prominence this past winter where it played nightly for the thousands of visitors to the winter Olympics at Lake Placid. Coming directly from the York state re- sort Mir .Mayno toured New Eng land with great success. The band was in New York yesterday play ing for a radio addition for off, cials of one of the major networks.
 Sy Eyer and his music need no introduction to Connecticut music lovers who have heard them at the big Hotel Taft grill in New Haven. Outstanding in the per- sonnel of the hand is Jerry Guidice soloist, and master of five instru- ments. Novelties, solos, trios and some surprise entertainment will be offered during the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
De Maria Appeal
 Before Court
MascOla Wishes to With= draw From Case-De-
 CiSiOn Reserved

The appeal to the supreme court from the two to four year state'- prison sentence handed out to Frank DeMaria, of this city, at the June criminal term of superior court, was placed in a questionable light yesterday afternoon when counsel who defended him, sought the courts permission to with draw from the case. Judge Allyn l.. Brown reserved decision on the motion. t
 The motion was made by Attol- ney Edward Mascolo. who, with Attorney James E. Mcknight, ap- peared for DeMaria at the June term. DeMaria was convicted Of having burned his home on Wal nut street extension to rece1V" several thousand dollars in insur- ance.
 Attorney Mascolo suggested that Attorney w. w. eager, public de- fender, take the DeMaria case, be- cause De Maria is without funds to proceed with his appeal. Attor- ney Gager stated that should the court rule he is to take the case, he would like to see the transcript of evidence in order to determine whether the case merited an ap- peal to the high court.
 Attorney Mascolo in response to the courts question as to the fee received during the trial here said he had been paid but $4OO, whereas, he had been promised $1,5O0. MT Mascolo thought his firm had done considerable work for the accused, having put in eight days in the trial of the case in addition to the extensive prep aration and arguing of motions t" have the verdict set aside and new trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Politics Hot
 in WOlcOtt Formation of New Club Cause of Much
 Comment

The new Wolcott Democratic Club will not have plain sailing when the election campaign starts. but it may be able to make re- spectacle showing. A resident of Wolcott, who does not look favor ably on the purpose for which the club was brought into existence said today that he knew there was such club, but he did not be- lieve 1t would be strong enough to make any difference in the result of an election in Wolcott.
 But it seems the contest was close at the last election, and if the democrats get together, they may give the party in power a surprise. Anyway, win or lose, the democrats of Wolcott are becom- ing very active and talk as though they have enough strength to win provided they stand together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
An Apron Sale
 and Card Party
Women of Moose Chapter
 Discussed Program Last Night

The winter activities of the Wo- men of the Moose Chapter No. 70 were discussed at its regular meet ing last evening. Senior Regent Mrs Mary Houghtaling presided. The following committees were appointed: publicity, Mrs Margaret Dahl, Mrs Mary Squires and Mrs Mary Commerford. Social service. Mrs Mary Squires, Mrs Margaret Lonergan, and Miss Ella Gardner Home-making, Mrs Julia Descot- eaux, Mrs AIbertine Chicoine and Mrs Albina Lemire. Library. Mrs Sophie Mcclure, Mrs Mary Squires and Miss Ella Gardner.
 Reception, Mrs Nora Doyle and Mrs Mary Houghtaling. One appli- cation for membership was read. The Chapter recently entertained District Deputy Grand Recorder, Mrs Jane Debus of Columbia, Penn, who outlined the work for chapter development.
 The chapter will sponsor an apron sale, the proceeds to be used for the House of God fund at Moosehaven, Florida, which Is the national home for aged mem- bers of the order. A card party will be held next Tuesday evening at Moose Hall. The public is ex- tended a cordial invitation to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

of several candidates now in the field.
 These. candidates include Attor- ney George J.. Crocicchia, Attor- ney Maurice Gruskay. and others. The contest between this group of is expected to be ."ironed out" before the arrival of the date of the town convention.
 The dates for the Is and 18th district conventions have as yet to be decided upon by Town Chairman Conway. He said that the dates will be announced with in a couple of days. It Is con- ceded that the 18th nomination will go to Judge T. V. Meyer of the city court. But in the 18th district there are several being but. 1t Is understood, nobody really is willing to make the run in the face of practically certain defeat at the hands of the present democratic incumbent, Senator Joseph H. Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Classes to Open Next Wednesday John G. Gilmartin Instruc- tor in Vocabulary
 Building

Both men and women are en- rolling in the new class in Vo- cabulary Building and Practical English which will open at the Central YMCA next Wednesday at 7:30 D. m. The instructor is John G. Gilmartin, principal of the Croft school. This will be MT Gilmartin's third year with the "" school.
 The Vocabulary Building course includes lessons of 8 diversified nature: Spelling, pronunciation, synonyms, practical grammar and of course vocabulary building. The class will meet weekly on We'd nesday evening for 12 weeks. Fur ther information may be secured by calling educational director, Ar thur L. Purinton at the Central v 's'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
CHAIRMAN CONWAY CALLS FOR NOMINATIONS
FALL TERM OF THE
 SUPERIOR COURT
Many Cases Disposed of Yesterday By Judge
 Allyn L. Brown
SOME JAIL SENTENCES

A quartet of local young men were given jail sentences after they pleaded guilty to charges of break ing and entering Cheshire store and carrying off slot machine when they appeared at the fall criminal term of superior court yesterday afternoon before Judge Allyn l.. Brown. Patsy Giglio, 22, was given nine months, Robert Peterson, six months and Nicholas Scacco, 29, and Rosario Dagostino, IS, were each given two months.
 Many other cases were disposed of during the afternoon. Gilomo Grella, IT. pleading guilty to charges of theft of car, driving 1t under the influence of liquor and without a license, was sentenced to two months in jail. The sentence was imposed on the first count, the other counts being nolled. He was accused of having taken a car from South Leonard street on August IA. while intoxicated.
 Henry Waters. 32, of this city, was fined $50 and costs on recom- mendation of States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis, after he plead- ed guilty to giving an indecent pie ture to minor female. Judge Brown was loath to accept the rec ommendation of MT Lewis after being shown the picture which the state charged the accused dropped in front of the 13 year old girl, asking her to pick it up. He re- served decision until other cases were disposed of and then after severely reprimanding the accused passed the sentence.
 Maizie Stewart, 21, negress, pleaded not guilty to charges of aggravated assault and elected a court trial. Benjamin E. Benson, 57, pleaded not guilty to four counts of indecent assault and elected a jury trial. Zigmunt Mickiewicz, pleaded not guilty to arson charges and elected trial by jury. Jury trials were also elected by James Tyler, 22, James Pagan. 22 and James McKenna, 24. all charged with clothing theft. Fred Miller, 22, Charles H. Hines, 28. and Felix Gaudiosi, 21, pleaded not guilty to breaking and entering. Hines will be tried by the court Strelkauskas, 28, pleaded guilty to DuTSldTy cHdTSeS anu hlo Sohpoh- ion, Joseph Smith, 35, pleaded not guilty, electing Q court trial. Jo- seph Abenate, 19, pleaded guilty to breaking and entering charges and William Nadue, 28, pleaded not guilty, electing jury trial. Sentence on Strelkauskas and Abenate was deferred until after trial of their companions. Timothy L. Griffin elected jury trial after pleading not guilty to embez=lement charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
ScOvill Friday
 Night Dance
Brinkman'S Orchestra to
 Furnish Music

The scovill Recreation Commit tee present Brinkman's well known eleven piece orchestra at the regu- lar Friday night dance in Doo- little Alley Hall, Hamilton avenue, this week.
 Last season, many thousands patronized the dances and enter tainments given in this popuihr and well conducted hall. The committee in charge received much praise for staging big at- fractions at nominal admission charges. Their policy for the fall and winter season. i932's remains the same.
 Future bookings for Friday night dances include Timmle Groves Orchestra. Ray Frosi .s Orchestra. and the famous col' 0rsd Cotton Pickers Combination, that packed the seoyIli Recreation Haii with delighted audiences twice last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Paradise Inn
 Meriden Road An Excellent Place to Dine
 and Dance

A special attraction was featur- ed at this popular place on Satur- day evening, Sept 17th, with Joe D. Angelo and his Rainbow Club orchestra with their entertainers and fine music; this will be a weekly Saturday night attraction.
 George Sullivan, we1l-known east end master of ceremonies and all around entertainment will also be featured this coming Saturday night, the 24th. with his usual line of wit and wise cracking; next to Jimmy Walker. he is conner.
 Burke's Club orchestra featur- ing every Wednesday evening and furnishing lot of good music and gaiety.
 If you want to help bury old Man Depression. be on hand either Wednesday or Saturday eve- ming and watch old Man Gloom go to rest, and what we mean economical depression time prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

With $f,OOO she picked up in her fathers bank in Germantown. Wis, Mac Bruss, IF, below, and her chum, Pauline Dunst, IS, above, both of Cedarburg, Wis, went on a two-wceks' spending spree while police sought them as Kidnapped. Five dollar tips to taxi drivers were the girls undoing when cabrnen led police to their fashionable apart imcnt in St Louis. They admitted having spent $856 buying clothes and candy, travelling and stopping at luxurious hotels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
New Quarters For
 Unemployed Lodgers

The unused building on East Farm street owned by the Chase Manufacturing company will be opened within the next week or ten days for use as lodging quarters for unemployed men. Chairman w. M. Harris of the relief committee has announced. Between 90 and 100 men will he installed in the dormi- tory to begin with. shower baths will be installed in the structure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
G. o. P. To Name
 Representative October 11th
One District -Crocicchia and Gruskay Fight It Out in Other 10th Candidate Still Missing

Republicans of the city will meet on october 11th for the purpose of nominating the two fepresen- tatives from this city to the. state legislature, g.o.p. Town Chairman Theobald E. Conway stated this morning. His announcement was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

made in conformity with decis- ion reached yesterday afternoon by the republican state central com mittee at meeting in Farming ton, which designated the eleventh of October as the date for select ing the nominees for representa- tive.
 On the same day the republi- cans will select "A candidates for justice of the peace. Both major parties nominates similar number of candidates for these 24 posts.
 At the local g.o.p. town election 1t is practically. conceded, that Mrs Harry B. Dow, president of the Women's Republican Club, will be nominated for representative. The other of the two posts of repre- sentatives is to be awarded to one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
lHitler's Salary
 Is "Arranged'' Legislators Told

BRUNSWICK, Germany, July 21. -"Waht is Adolf Hitler doing to earn his salary?" was asked by an inquisitive Socialist member of the Brunswick diet.
 The Austrian-born Fascist chief, it will be recalled, became a Ger man citizen through being appoint led "ragierungsrat,' or Government Counselor" at the Brunswick lega- tion in Berlin, with economic duties" His first act after being appointed was to apply for vaca- tion.
 So when the questioner asked whether Hitler was doing any work 1 for his money, and if not, why not, a spokesman for the Brunswick Government blandy replied: Re gierungsrat Hitlar's work was SC arranged that he could do political work as we'll"
 I The spokesman sat down. Mo- body laughed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
Soft Corr.s
Instant Relief for Those
 Hot Weather Foot Pests

Those itching, burning painful torments on the soles of your feet and between the toes need not cost you another hour of misery.
 They will respond INSTANTLY to a brisk rubbing with Moone's Emerald Oil. Butler Mauro Drug Go. says to use the oil two or three times a day and bind your corns at night with cloth soaked in it. Apply it wherever your shoes rub. Corns shrivel up and scale off as easy as can be in just a day or two, and all soreness goes = or money back. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
ONE DIVISION
 IS ABOLISHED

WASHINGToN, 5uIy 21-Carry- ing out the Congressional mandate, President Hoover yesterday abolish- ed the Radio Division of the De- partment of Commerce and trans feTed the duties to the Federal Radio Commission.
 The move is the first of a series of economy in consolidation of Government departments under the new economy bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTIIBOUND

. Prince Rupert due to arrive at 6 Q 6:30 o'clock this evening. . . Norco scheduled to arrive 6 . Saturday noon. e Alaska scheduled to arrive e . Saturday. zapora scheduled to arrive ( Saturday afternoon.
 . Admiral Watson scheduled to c 0 arrive Saturday. tf c e Princess Charlotte due to ar- . rive late Saturday after . noon or evening. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS, . e Queen scheduled to sail from c 0 Seattle July 21 at 2 p. m., Prince Robert scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver July c 21 at 10 p. m. e{ e . Aleutian scheduled to sail @ from Seattle July g at 9 c Q a. m.
 . Princess Alice scheduled to @ Q sail from Vancouver July 6 c 23 at 9 p, m. . Northland scheduled to sail 0 from Seattle July 25, at 9 6 Q a. m. 2
 2 Prince George scheduled to Q sail from Vancouver July c Q g at 10 p. m. Q
 6 Northwestern scheduled to 6 o sail from Seattle July 26 6 0 at g a. m. Q
 c Admiral Rogers scheduled to Q Q sail from Seattle July 28 at . Q p. m. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS 0 c Princess Louise scheduled to c arrive in port at 5 o'clock . tomorrow morning and sail 3 Q hours later.
 6 Prince of Wales scheduled to . sail southbound next Sat 2 urday via Tenakee. Q Yukon southbound next Mon g 6 day. Admiral Evans sc h c d Il Q d southhound about July 28 ( LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for q Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday ( at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. | Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
TWO HALIBUT BOATS REACH
 SEATTLE, SELL

SEATTLE, July 21.-Halibut re- ceipts were light here today.
 The Liahona arrived from the western banks with 28,000 pounds and sold for 3 and As cents a pound
 The Maddock arrived from the local banks with 14,00o pounds and sound for and 61s cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
J.P. MONAGHAN
 MAS BIG LEAD
Y oun g Butte Attorney Beats Veteran Con-
 gressman Evans

HELENA, Mono., July 21.-A new figure among Montana Democrats, John P. Monaghan, young Butte attorney, holds apparently an un- beatable lead over the veteran Con- gressman, John M. Evans, as a re- suit of last Tuesdays primaries.
 Gov. John E. Erickson, Demo- crat, holds 3 to l majority over his opponents.
 Frank H azelb ker, Lieutenant Governor, has been nominated by the Republicans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
COPPER PRICE
 AT LOW LEVEL

NEW YORK, July 21.-Pressure of further Japanese offerings fore ed copper to new low level at Az cents a pound in the export market. The domestic market has not thus far reflected this weak ness, being comparatively steady at 5h cents. The sales were small here and also abroad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
WHITTIER BACK SATURDAY

M. S. Whittier, Assistant Unit ed States Collector of Customs, who has been in Prince Rupert, B. c. on official business for several days, is expected to return to Ju- neau Saturday, He will come on the steamship Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
MISS TUCKER GOES HOME

Miss Emily Tucker left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for her home. She entered the institution July 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
BROTHER AND SISTER MEET
One Travels from Alaska, Other from Ireland,
 to Washington

ABERDEEN, Wash, July 21.- J. c. Smith came here from Cor dova, Alaska, and Miss Minnie Smith came here from Belfast, Ire land for the first meeting of brother and sister in 42 years. They met yesterday at the home of Smiths son here. They had not seen each other since 1890.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
PRIN. RUPERT
 DUE TONIGHT

Canadian National steamer Prince Rupert is due in port at 6:30 o'clock this evening from Vancou- yer. Besides nd-trippers aboard, the steamer has the following pas .sengers for this port: Tom Will jams, MT. and Mrs, Harry Moore and family, and Paul Vernon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
TIDES TOMORROW

American railroads comprise nearly a third of the railway mile- age of the world, while the high way mileage of the United States is about 38 per cent of the world total, the United States Depart ment of Commerce reports,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21

ISh Williams, Of Roms, Ga, broke his own record when he swan 50 yards in 24 3-5 seconds at the Southearn A. A. U. meet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-11
SISTER MARY'S
d 81 KITCHEN


taken in the preparation Of halved
grapefruit are better left undone
-. removing the core and cutting
the pulp from the rind. Both these
steps harm the flavor Of the fruit
by freeing the bitterness In. the
pith and allowing 1t to permeate
the pulp. A strong sharp-edged
teaspoon can be used to loosen the
fruit enough SO that II can be
scooped. out easily and eaten.
Flavor Quick to Vanish
The flavor OF all citrus fruits de-
teriorates IL the cut fruit Is allowed
to stand any length of time or is
exposed to the air before using.
The custom Of preparing the break
may save time In the morning, but
fast grapefruit the night before
the fine flavor of the fruit Is sacri-
feed.
When chilled fruit is wanted,
either chill the fruit. thoroughly
before cutting or serve on q bed
OF Clipped ice. The edible fruit
should never be covered with ice.
The delicate flavor Of all fruits Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-11
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Grapefruit is so good and plenti-
full this year that 1t behooves every
home maker to make the most of
it. All citrus fruits are rich In
vitamins B and c and grapefruit
also has tonic effect on the ap-
petite.
In preparing grapefruit for table
use, it's good plan to keep in
mind certain precautions. There IL
bitter oil in the skin ana pith
of this citrus fruit that changes
the flavor of the pulp unless pre-
cautions are taken to avoid con-
tact with 1t.
The oil in the skin or rind Is
ly guarded against, but few cooks
realize that the thin membranes
which surround each section Of
pulp secrete this same bitter sub
quite apparent and therefore east
stance which is released whenever
they are cut.
Consequently, two steps usually
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-11
HOW TO MARKET
in DEPRESSION
Suggestions for Meals
That Can Be Ready in a
Half Hour

Even very lean purse can buy
all the necessary food elements for
health, declares DIR r. v. McCoi-
lum. noted Johns Hopkins bio
chemist and vitamin discoverer.
The science Of marketing in de-
preston times Ii explained with
| wise hints In McCalrs for March:
1.-THE woman who has decided to
economize can make drastic cuts IN
her food budget without endanger-
Ing the we'll being Of her family.
But to do this successfully she
must learn to compare food values
and use this knowledge to stretch
her dollars to their limit.
offer q very large return for very
little money. Served with whole
milk ssr breakfast or luncheon or
supper, they make q complete meal
which IL highly satisfactory from
nutritional point Of view. Cereals
may be cooked at home or bought
ready to eat, The new breads
which furnish extra vitamins and
minerals are worthy Of special
place on any economy program.
Milk is never an extravaganza
for 1t Is q food, rather than q bev-
erage. You can use canned milk
freely. BY watching for sales It Is
often possible to get the equivalent
of three quarts Of whole milk for
20 cents. Canned milk keeps In
definitely; but 1t In large quanti-
ties when the price Is favorable.
MANY towns ana cities have
large markets which are open two
or three days every week. At the
end Of the day, foods which cant
be kept until the next market day
are sold very cheapiy, and you can
usually get good bargains In to-
matoes. citrus fruits, bananas, ber-
ries. melons. etc. In buying them
you save money ana also help to
keep prices down by relieving the
trade of good food which might
be otherwise wasted. You can
pay a lot or q little Tor the im-
portant leafy vegetables which
every one OF US should ear every
day. Cabbage - usually cheap
and turnip. radisn. and peet top3
and the outside lettuce leaves ana
Celery stalks cost only q Few cents.