davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

sion for which the system of
Government imposed upon
the country by Mellon, the
daddy of them all, is in no
sense responsible, won t
wash.
Bainbridge Colby at st.
Louis has answered that-if
it required an answer:
ITO say that he is the vic
tim of a panic and the de-
preston is in large part a
mistake. He botched the
tariff. He botched farm re-
lief. He botched prohibition,
and has sought to botch the
efforts of the nation to extri-
cate itself from the political
and social wreckage for
which prohibition is answer
able"
Which means, in short,
that he has "botched" pros
perity and has "botched"
the efforts at recovery.
And Colby touched an
other count in the impress
sive Indictment against his
leadership!
He has been unable to
envisage the misery of the
masses of our people in a
crisis, which, if it continues
another year, will profoundly
affect the lives of every one
of u.s." /
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

wire you out
m or e surely
than disease
or accident.
And this is
o r D MARI
NESS.
A C a rr o t
can safely be
like all other
carrots. S o
can a louise
be like all
other lice. No
o n e c a r e S
W h e t h er a
carrot or a
louise has Der-
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
All In the
Same Boat

The Mellon-C oo1id ge-
Hoover bubble burst three
years ago; but it was not
until four days ago that
Mr.. Hoover discovered that
there are any people IN
America with which gov
ernment is concerned ex-
cept bankers, railroad own
ers and the heads of great
corporations. Stealing rather
openly Mr.. Roosevelt's s
theory that in national pros
->ority all elements includ-
ing workingmen and farm
ers are interdependent, Mr..
Hoover announces that the
farmer, worklngman and
business man are all in the
same boat.
He announces it with the
eclat of one making a dis
covery; for him it is. And
it requires the white light
of a general public ,illumi-
nation of an elemental truth
to make it clear to him.
If the people decide to
Hold on to Hoover until
they sink, he will forget to-
morrow what he pretends to
have discovered today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

political office-and never I'm
veStigated." He never received
a loving cup; but he never re-
ceived a ticket for speeding or
had to make an after-dinner
speech.
Nobody ever gave a dinner in
his honor. But on the other
hand, nobody ever made him
squeeze into a stiff evening
coat and sit through eight
courses. made up of little dabs
of disguised food. when he was
longing for a hunk Of thick
beef and a baked potato.
It is true that the women in
his life were very limited. But
no woman could razz him about
making fool of himself"
over other women. And no
woman ever set up standards
of virtue, manners and culture
for him to live up to-and then
sued him for alimony when he
didn't.
He may have missed some of
the finer things of modern life,
such as bridge, French cooking
and psychoanalysis - but he
never had to eat caviar and
pretend to like it or to drink
cocktails made of radiator alco-
hol. And nobody ever dragged
him through the torments of a
wedding ceremony, made him
buy a house in the suburbs, or
told him that he needed a
shave and a haircut.
He never had a coon-skin
coat. But on the other hand,
he never had to wear stiff
high collar and dinner coat
on a hot August evening.
His affair with Eve may
have been very prosaic. But no
woman ever insisted on being
loved when he only wanted to
play, on being flattered when
he wanted to talk about him.
self and on being married when
he only wanted to be LET
ALONE.
Life may have been rather
dull. But he had no stock
ticker winding through his
dreams, no tire troubles. no
charge accounts, no servant girl
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

problem. no canned food and
no arguments as to whether
the windows should be open
or closed nights.
Oh yes, Adam missed a lot.
He was born on a lucky day!
Copyright. 1882. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.l
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
WISE WORDS

The aim, if reached or not,
makes great the life;
Try to be Shakespeare, leave
the rest to fate!
Browning.
It's grand, and you Gamma eX-
pect to be bath grand and COM
Portable.
Sir j. M. Barrie
Every critic in town
Runs the minor poet down;
Every critic (don't you know
it?)
Is himself a minor poet.
R. F. Murray
I said, you must have been
most miserable to be so cruel"
e. B. Browning
And then it started, like a
guilty thing,
Upon a fearful summons.
Shakespeare.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
New York Is Safe:
Roosevelt Is Elected
BU Claude G.. BOWers

Battles the Jackson PERIOD THE
Democracy America" Jefferson Hamilton"
Tragic Era" and Beverdge and the Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

else feel that the Little Woman
was working herself up into
lather trying to keep the dinner
hot.
He never saw a prize-fight or
the Vanities or the Follies and
never enjoyed a game of golf.
But then, no woman ever
dragged him to church, art ex-
hibits or a Eugene O'Neill play,
when he wanted to sit at home
read the comics, smoke a pipe
and go to bed. He could be as
lowbrow as he liked.
He was never elected to a
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

BE EXTRAORDINARY
There is a worse obliteration
than death.
There is something that can
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

A versifier sings as follows,
in the Birmingham Age-Herald:
Whatever troubles Adam
missed,
This must have made him
when he and Mother Eve fell
out,
"He couldn't slam the door"
Oh, yes, Adam missed a lot
of things, even though he did
have q beautiful garden and
the only woman in the world
But, whatever he may have
missed. he ESCAPED infinitely
more!
It is true that he had no
where to go but home, evenings.
But he didn't have to GET there
on the dot by the hall clock, or
- &EA5z52;;;;;::!:::;;;;;;;;: : i; s;
M SsEv
<>F@?j%.;;. Y
~ SMAu, /,, AnAA
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

Life may have been rather
dull. But he had no stock
ticker winding through his
dreams, no tire troubles. no
charge accounts, no servant girl
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

He never had a coon-skin
coat. But on the other hand,
he never had to wear a stiff
high collar and a dinner coat
on a hot August evening.
La gaceta., 1932-08-29
LIGA DE LA TABAQUE
RIAS
OPTIMO Y CUESTA Y REY
Sc DIVIDIERON LOS HO-
NORES

Jugando por la supremacia
en- ell distrito de West Tampa.
ell team de Mariana Alvarez ven
clio al de Angel Cuesta, en- ell pr
mer juego, deiando a los batea-
dores de este en- 6 hits y ningu-
ma carrera. Cohalla lanzo por el
Optimo, dcminando por COM
pleto a sus contrarios.
Contra Morgado los del Op-
timo descargaron 9 hits, 3 de
Sheffield, ell jardinero derecho
que reside en- Lakeland, y dos de
Mott, la primera base. Monto-
to, CYCLIC, C~ontreras y Perez,
dieron un hit cada uno.
Pero en- ell segundo, con A.
Dervaes de pitcher, los de Cues
ia devolvieron la lechada a los
de Optimo, en- 8 innings, per-
m~itiendoles solo dos hits. Con 6
hits y A errores del Optimo, ell
Cuesta anot6 7 wees. Contreras
Y Diaz batearon los dos hits de
los derrotados. Los seis hits del
Cuesta Sc batearon por Leroy,
ell catcher; Dugan, la 2b, Contre
La gaceta., 1932-08-29
ras Y Romero.

I % INUIIINIU.
Habra que jugar ctro desa-
flo para decidir ell campeonato
Optimo &c, Oh, lie; Cuesta DC
Oh, Be.
Cuesta 7c, Oh, De; Optimo DC
Oh, de.
La gaceta., 1932-08-29
%,OTIClAS DE
INTF''"' LOCAL

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber
falsificado las firmas de varios
ciudadanos de Tampa, cobran-
40, checks, fu6 detenido aver, en-
la esquina de Franklin y Estelle
IN individuo que dice llamarse
c. H. Strozer. Realize ell arresto
ell vigilante Waters, quien lie o.
cup6 un cheque con la firma de
d. B. Mckay.
Los detectives lie encontraron
despues cheques con las firmas
de otras personals, entire ellos
los Sres. J. C, Dickinson Y R. /.
Bowling.
La gaceta., 1932-08-29
Hoy sera puesto a disposition
de las autoridades del eStado.

Con ell conSentimiento de la
secretaria de estado americana,
.empezara hoy a ejercer las fun
clones de vice-c6nsul de Column
bia en- Tampa, ell Sr. Earle G.
Moore.
Moore desempen6 en- una oca-
sion el puesto de vice-c6nsul del
Brasil.
Colombia es una de las repd-
blicas mas pr6speras de la Anne
RIGA espanola y una de las ma
clones que vende cafe en- TODD ell
mundo.
La gaceta., 1932-08-29

De una herida en- ell brazo de-
recho fu6 asistido aver en- ell sa-
natorio del Centre A~sturiano,
Manuel Virella, de "a amos, veci-
no de la calle Henderson 2303.
A Virella Sc le cay6 ell rev6l.
yer que portaba en- un cafe de Ia
Septima avenida, recibiendo la
herida que presenta.
Su estado eS menos grave, ne
70 requiere asistencia.
La gaceta., 1932-08-29

La rolicia detuvo aver al ne
gro Ed Mitchell, vecino de la ca
lie % rumero 1908, ocupandole
toallas y otras ropas que robara
del tren de lavado Vogue, situa-
do en- la avenida de Howard.
Ell valor de 10 recuperado Sc
~calcula en- $4,000. La policia
,tratara de devolver la ropa a las
personals perjudicadas, previa
identification.
La gaceta., 1932-08-29

POGO despues de la mediano-
che de aver, un bandido asalt6 y
rob6 a C. E. Bishop, administra
dor de la bodega q. la compania
A. & P. tiene en- ell ndmero CLOS
de la avenida Central.
Bishop estaba cerrando ell es-
tablecimiento cuando el ladr6n
Sc lie acerc6 y revolver en- mano
La gaceta., 1932-08-29

Tn negro desconocido atac6
y maltrat6 aver a w. M. Parn-
ell, de 55 amos, dejandole tirado
en- ell sitio del fondo del domici-
lilo del agredido, avenida "a nd-
nero 1905.
Parnell fu6 conducido al Hos
pital Municipal, donde certifi-
caron de leve su estado. Asegu-
ra desconocer las causas de la
aggression.
La gaceta., 1932-08-29
lie oblig6 a abrirle Ia GAIA regis
tro, llevandose $500.

FL Consejo de Seguridad de
Tampa ts.udia las reformas que
deben hacerse a las ordenanZas
de transito y ~presentara I'm in
forme al Ayuntamiento.
Las ordenanzaS deben ser a
probadas de acuerdo con una
ssntencia del juez Parks, de la
corte del circuito, que exige tai
requisite para que tengan valor
judicial.
Invcstiga eli Csnsejo las que
Jas del jefe de bomberoS de que
en- Tampa hay gran ndmero de
La gaceta., 1932-08-29

Junto a las parallels de la
compania Seabord Air Line, en-
la Gale y y Is avenida, fue en-
contrado aver gravemente le-
sionado ell serene Lacy AtweII,
de 20 amos, vecino de la Catorce
avenida 2411.
La gaceta., 1932-08-29

Creese que transitaba por jun
to a las Was Y una de las loco
motoras de patio lie pel6 de cos
tado, leSionandolo. Recibe ass
tencia m6dica en- ell Hospital
Municipal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
'TILSON WILL NOT
 BE CANDIDATE
This Looks as Though Geo H. Reama Will Suc-
 ceed Him
MAY CAUSE FIGHT

Local republicans received with regret today news of Congressman John 0. Tilson's announcement, once more, that he will not con slider renomination this year and, therefore, will not be a candidate for reelection. Congressman Til- son sent a letter to the New Haven town committee yesterday in an- swer to a request that he recon sider his refusal to seek another term.
 While Waterbury is not a part of the third district, republicans here, realizing Congressman Iii sons strength, were hoping that he would run one msre and help keepu up the g. o. p. strength Tn the House at Washington, D. C..
 In view of his decision, friends of George H. Reama, New Haven manufacturer, are preparingt 10 press him forward for the nom- ination. Reama is former resi- dent of Meriden and is "politi- cal newcomer" However, he has stated that he would seek the position if Tilson refused to ac- cept.
 "powers that be-" however, have refused so far to endorse Reama. It is understood that they are casting around for other material, also, so that there will be several to pick from. The third district has not many g. o. p aspirants, however, hence the fear that the nomination will go begging, prac- tically. v Hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

Election of officers terminated the sessions here yesterday after noon and evening of the Grand Voiture of Connecticut, known as the 40 and g. and of it's auxiliary the "S and 40." Social visits be- tween the two organizations were formally exchanged and a large silk flag presented to the auxiliary by Edward Zimmerman, chef de Care of the 40 and S." Mrs Helen Derby, Le Chapeau Departmentale, accepted the eolors on behalf of the organization.
 Both organizations took part in the street parade, which was one of the most interesting and Of course the most amusing feature of the gatherings here.
 Dr. s. Howard Cohan of An sonia is the new grand chef de gare of the state department. He was unanimously elected to that office at the ninth grand promen- ade of the state department in ses- sion yesterday afternoon at the Elks hall on West Main street.
 Congressman Edward ". Goss and many prominent figures of the 40 and g., but of the state and national departments were in at- tendance, including: Che d c Ohemin Passe, Edward Baker of New Hampshire, George Dobson of Clifton, N. H., organizer of the state voiture, Pelham St. George Bissen of New York city. Charles Perry of Portland, Me, Robert Skeiman of New York city and Patrick Davis of Portland
 In addition to Grand Chef de Conan, Harry C.. Jackson of New Britain was elected Grand Chef de Care Train. F. Bartram Towle of Seymour was reelected Grand Com missaire Intend. Theodore Fan yon of Plainville was elected GraAd Conductor. Chick Cook of Willimantic was elected Grand Garde de la Porte. Grand Cher de
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
MOVE TO SETTLE
 T'HEATER STRIKE
United States Dept of
 Labor Giving Matter Attention
TIME TO ARBITRATE

Within the next few days the ef- forts of Charles G. Wood, commis2 sioner of the U. c. Department of Labor, to arrange a board of abri- tration to settle the dispute be- tween the Stage Hands union and the Arthur Theaters corporation will meet with success or failure, it was learned this morning. The controversy in question involves stage hands in Waterbury, Bridge port, Hartford and New Haven, Conn. and Springfield and Worces- ter, Mass. <,
 The stage hands in this city have been on strike for some time ana have been picketing the Poli Pat- lace theater here, carrying cards in- forming the public that non- -unlon men have taken over their 1obs:
 Tn commenting on the arbitration development, MT Arthur said:
 1T am and have been willing to arbitrate these matters Of prln- ciple with stage hands from, the very beginning and l hope that Commissioner Woods efforts are not fruitless. I am ready to CO., operate with the commissioner In these vital issues that directly at- feet the entertainment and nap piness of the theater-going pup lie. If the commissioner fails m his efforts at arbitration it certain ly will not be because l nave ne y,ected to meet the stage hands more than half way. Our differ- ence are rfot so stupendous tna' they cannot be settled in ten mn utes by any board of arbitration but they are being made to appear so by being dragged out for weeks and months"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
TROLLEY NOT. YET
 THING OF PAST
Report of U. s. Chamber of Commerce Stresses
 Urgent Need
CARRY BILLIONS YEARLY

Retention of public local trans portation is vital to the welfare of all urban communities and business should cooperate actively with homogeneous and public officials in obtaining it, a report recently rendered to the chamber of com merce of the United States conven- tion declared. More than IA bil- lion passengers are being carried annually by electric rail; but and trolley bus lines in cities and con- tinuance of their service is impara- tive, the report said.
 The necessity for retaining elec- tric lines as the backbone of local transportation was emphasized. Pointing out that the electric rail car was the most economic user of street space, the report declared that all except 29 of the 275 cities of the United States having more than 25.000 inhabitants are being served in whole or part by mass transportation companies. Electric railways generally have adopted the bus in supplemental service and while it is rendering great aid. nothing found by the committee indicates that it is likely to wholly supplant rail lines. ',
 Except in the smaller commu- mites. local passenger ta,rnsporta- tion is necessity" the report said. 'In small communities the automoA bile is uually the principal agency of such transportation. In larger places, mass transportation, wheth- CT by electric railway, bus or both, is necessary"
 A national survey, the report said. showed that in 10 cities with a population of 5OO,000 from 50 to 79 per cent of all persons arriving in, the central business districts came by. mass transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Miss Grace Stowell
 Heads War Nurses
Hold Memorial Services at Bucks Hill Cemetery
 Place Wreath on Grave

Miss Grace Stowell of New Brit ain was chosen president of the World War Nurses of Connecticut at a meeting of the association yes- terday afternoon at Hotel Water bury. The election was but one of the many features that marked the annual reunion of the nurses A visit was paid to the Bucks Hill cemetery and memorial services held in honor of Miss Hazel Foster. a nurse, who died at Camp Devens in 1918. Miss Victoria Leibreich of this city, chairman of the, gen. eral committee of arrangements, and a personal friend of the de- ceased, placed wreath upon her grave. Miss Stowell led in prayer and, Mrs Betty Halgren of Wind sor, national vice-president of the organization delivered the eulogy. The nurses in attendance rendered America"
 Mrs Halgren, who is national vice chairman of the New England area, was also chairman of the nominating committee atSthe busi- ness meeting os the association.
 Mrs Blanche Jones Burke of Springfield, who was wounded in France, was the guest of honor at ! the luncheon.
 Miss Stoyell had no opposition
 in the elections. As president o1
 the Connecticut nurses, she alst
 becomes national representative o1 l this area. Other officers choser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
co MOVES
 YALE LANDMARK
Old Round House Passes as New Equipment Is
 Cut Over
HUB OF PHONE CENTER

Mhen Yale undergraduates re. turn to New Haven for the fall semester on September 29 ana
 when Eli alumni return to view the football games in the Bowl during october and November, they VII. find another of Yale's famous landmarks either missing or well on it's way to oblivion. It is the famed ''Round House." which for decades has stood at theAentrance to Berkeley Oval. the center of the unfyersity's system of ,telephonic communication.
 SbortIv after commencement, on Iune 29. the Southern New Eng land Telephone company trans rerred the Yale private branch ex- chonpe from it's age-old location in .he Round House to It's new noHle in Wright Hall across the street The move wasn't exactly trans- fer: it was a cut-over, since the old switchboard was replaced py new and up-to-date equipment. II was a cut-over that involved one of the most difficult jobs ever en- countered by company pant men on a private exchange project. now. ever. he ROuHu f1ouSc S"atSh"Se.1 VI was the hub of the university6 six teen other private exchanges as well as of it's numerous directly connected telephones.
 Tine actual operation of cutting over from the old exchange to the new took slightly more than one
 minutes time, but before It couIc be accomplished 1t required three months of gruelling toll by the ca- bie crews In the universItys tun- mel system, where they were forced to work in half-hour shifts under temperatures as high as l7s degrees. .
 The now board has five oper. ators positions with . capacity Of 400 extensions and 100 outside lines. IL will care for Yale's tele.
 phone requirements for many years lV come sinee the change vas made only after a long, careful siuds Of the building changes which are planned under the in- coming mouse nian."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Waterburians To $
 Attend Rites At Portland, Maine
Is Second Native of This City to Occupy Bishopric in This Diocese Hartford Ecclesiasts to Officiate at Ceremonies

ceived his first parochial assign ment, being appointed a curate in St Patrick's church in Norwich.
 His first pastorate was the Sacred Heart church in Wauregan to which he was appointed in 1910 Three years later he was trans ferred to All-Ha1lows church. Moosup, where he remained until his returR to St Thomas seminary in 1928 as vice-president.
 Announcement of the promotion of Bishop Mccarthy to succeed his friend of boyhood days and former college mate, Archbishop Murray. was made on Friday, May 1S. of the present year. It was followed by many tributes of esteem and ap- |preciation, particularly from Rt Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford diocese: Rt Rev Maurice McAuliffe, auxiliary bishop. Very Rev Thomas S. Duggan of Hart ford and others.
 Bishop Mccarthy is a brother of Mother St Joseph of the Notre Dame congregation of this city an! of Miss Mary c. Mccarthy of 3s Euclid avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
THREE PAPERS
 FOR PEIP'INC

# PeipinS. -UP)-AlthouGn for several months during the Slno- Japancse crisis revolving about Manchuria, Peiping was without a daily newspaper in the EnShsn language. it now boasts three such publications.
 Just prior to the Shanghai incl, dent the Peiping Leader was closed by the demands of Japanese dipio- matic officials, who alleged that the newspaper had insulted Japan. Tnis newspaper has now resumed pup lication under the name or the Chronicle.
 The school of journalism at Yen ching university, which is largely sponsored by the journalism de- pertinent of the University of Mis- souri, daily publishes the Yenching Gazette. It is newsy ana well edited paper.
 Le Journal Ge Pekin. a French newspaper which. has been pub' lished in Peiping for many years. also publishes q daily English lan-' guage edition.
 The Chronicle, the Yenching Ga setfe and the daily English editiop of Le Journni de Pekin are all con spicuously pro-c Chinese and harshIi critical of Japan. 1t is known thnt Le Journal de Pekin and tii" Chronicle have incurred the dis pleasure of the Japanese very re gently but no positive efforts to se. cure their suspension have been made. Threats that Japanese eivil lans would attack 1se Journal dt pekinN promises lf resentment againnt lts news and editorial pole lnlaa failed fa matarsaiixa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

The Most Rev Joseph E. McCar- thy, for the past four years vice. president of. St Thomas seminary, Hartford, and a native of this city, will become the sixth bishop of Portland, Me, on Wednesday morn- ing, August 24.
 The Most Rev Maurice '. Mo Auliffe, D. D., auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese and president of St Thomas seminary, will offici- ate at the consecration ceremonies in Portland. Most Rev John J. Mi Ian, D. D., bishop of Hartford, and Most Rev John B. Peterson, bishop of Manchester, N. H., will be the assistant consecrators.
 Paul, Minn, will preach the ser- mon. A. number of relatives and friends of the new bishop from Waterbury and other places will be present at the ceremonies.
 Born in Waterbury, November IA, 1876, the son of the late Eu- gene and Johanna (Collins) Mo- Carthy, Joseph Edward Mccarthy attended public schools and was graduated from the Crosby high school. He was graduated from Holy Cross college in, 1899 and un- dertook post graduate work at the Catholic university in Washington, D. c.
 For his theological studies, he went to St Sulphice seminary in Issy, France. Finishing his course on July 3rd of that year he was or- dained in the church of Sainte Sul- pice, Paris, by Bishop de la Pos sadier.
 Returning to the United States and to his native diocese-Father Mccarthy was assigned to st Thomas seminary as professor of languages. Soon afterward he re-