davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28

The sketch shows one Of the very
latest styles in lounging pajamas. The
trousers are made Of crepe de chine
in solid color and the tunic top, sashed
at a rather high waistline, is made
Of chinese brocade
To make the costume charmingly
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
GIBBONS LAUDS.
BONUS GROUP .

Floyd Gibbons. headline hunter
extraordinary and war correspond
ent, arrived yesterday to see what
the Bonus Expeditionary Force is
all about.
Two minutes after he rode into
the Anacostia camp, Gibbons was
hoisted to a rough platform
Gibbons told them:
II was with you in France
when you were on the up, and
I'm with you here when you're
down!
"You are winning the sym.
pathy of the country by your
manly conduct. You are all
loyal American citizens who
fought for your country when
she nedeed you.
Lots of us want the present
situation in this country
changed. We are all suffering
from it. And you have our
sympathy and respect for your
inspiring example"
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
5000 at Picnic
Select Bride
For Bachelor

HOLLISTER, Calf, June 6
Q.N.S0.-Mrs. Emma johnson,
formerly school teacher, to-
day was a bride by popular ac-
claim of 5000 persons.
Jim Dale, the bridegroom,
had his bride selected from a
field of seven by the 5000 pic
nickers, including Governor
James Rolph.
Jim, So, a bachelor, wanted
a wife. He consented to abide
by the choice of those who at
tended the annual Hollister pis-
mic. There were seven candi-
dates for his hand, and the
crowd decided which one would
make the best bride for Jim.
And so they were married,
with Governor Rolph acting as
best man.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
BUT HER.
TEARS SHOW
DESPAIR
"I'm Afraid" She Says; Finds
Suspense Narrowing When
No Word Comes

NEW YORK, June 6 (I.N.S.)
Buoyant hope turned to fear
in the courageous heart Of
Martha Hausner today, when
for the first time in endless
hours of vain waiting for
news of her flier husband, she
voiced her despair of his.
safety.
Her smiling confidence shaken,
facing an abyss Of uncertainty,
the young wife clung to a frag.
ment of hope, praying for what
she knew would be only a miracle
"a safe landing.
And as she prayed she wept.
She said:
"I'm afraid. I'm afraid Of
what might have happened to
Stanley's plane in that bad
weather-I'm worried"
The tears that she has held
back so bravely during all the
long hours of waiting, the tears
that she staunchly refused to shed
when she kissed her husband
goodbye, coursed unheeded down
her cheeks as she spoke.
"If only 1 would hear some
thing-it's awful, just waiting,
like this.
1T wasn't so bad, the first
night 1 waited. 1 was so sure
Stanley would make it. He
said, the last thing, I'll see you
later, Martha-in about two
weeks" he was sure, tOO."'
At Brothers Home
Her hands clenched, her pretty,
brown bobbed head bent with
sorrow. She re-lived that part
ing, when her husband, the fly
ing fool" climbed into the cock
pit of his Vermillion monoplane,
unafraid, alone.
Last night at her brothers
home, the bride of two years
endured her first separation,
knowing it may be a separation
forever.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
GIVES UP
IN KILLING

SAN FRANCISCO, June =
G.N.S0.-Attorney Frank j.
Egan, alleged arch.plotter in the
murder of Mrs. Jessie Scott
Hughes, his rich friend and
client, will be surrendered to au-
thorities today.
Police, who had sought Egan,
former public defender of San
Francisco, since he was indicted
by grand jury after being
named as instigator of the mur-
der by Verne Doran, San Quen-
tin convict, were apprised of this
fact by Vincent Hallinan, Egan'S
attorney.
Doran confessed that he and
Albert Tinnin, ex-convict, had
murdered Mrs. Hughes at Egan's
orders, police said. They rem
dered her unconscious, he said,
and then drove a car over her.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
PIT. A. To'sTAGE SHOW

A minstrel show for the benefit
of Christ Church, Accokeek, Md,
will be given by the Brandywine
Parent Teacher Association on
Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
8 MINE P|CKETS
IN ATTACK

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, June s
GNSD SD.-Sweeping down on the
crowd with heavily armed depu-
ties, Sheriff William Yost today
arrested three strike pickets who
we're said to have stoned miners
seeking to work at the Wolf Run
mine.
Automobiles were stoned and
damaged in the outbreak. Under
protection of the deputies, 10
workers succeeded in entering the
mine, however.
The mine is owned by the War
ner Collieres Company, and has
been the scene of repeated strike
disturbances. Pickets or strike
sympathizers have massed at the
mine every day since the first re-
opening attempt was made last
week.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
ILLINOIS GIVES
WORK To 10000.

CHICAGO, June 6 QNS0.-
The Illinois waterway is giving
employment to approximately
10000 men and is putting be-
tween $1O.OOO,OO0 and $11,OOO,OOO
into circulation for labor snd
materials, Federal and State Of
ficials stated today.
While much of this vast sum
is being spent within the borders
of Illinois. the repercussions of
the project are. being felt in in
dustrial centers far removed from
the actual scene of operations,
according to Lieut.. Col. Dan I.
Sultan, district engineer for the
War Department here.
Colonel Sultan spent most of
the past week on tour Of in
spection on the work now going
forward on a 70-mile front from
Lockport to Utica, Ill.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Baby Seal Ends
Hunger Strike
After Week
WASH DAY

BOSTON, June 6 G.N.SD.
Alphonse, baby seal at the
South Boston Aquarium, had
taken his first real" meal
today. The meal check was
$50.
Since the arrival eight days
ago from Old Orchard. Me-,
where he was found disport-
ing on the rocks, AlphonSc
has been a source of worry to
caretakerS at the aquarium. He
has refused to take anything
with the exception of a small
quantity of milk from a bottle
held by South Boston miss.
But yesterday Alphonse broke
his hunger strike. Left un-
guarded on a bench, he tipped
over a glass jar containing two
Siphostoma Fusci, rare mem
bers of the deep sea horse
family. He devoured one and
was about to pounce upon the
second when he was caught by
Manager Bill" O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Chile Must Protect
u. S. investments

The United States will not
rush forward to grasp the hand
of the newly formed government
in Chile, if and when that gov
ernment makes it's bow and ap-
plies for diplomatic recognition,
unless assurances are given that
the new regime will recognize
Chile's international obligations.
In other words, American and
other foreign investments in Chile
must receive recognition and pro-
lection of the new Chilean gov
ernment if that regime is to be
recognized by this Government as
a legitimate successor to the cab
met of President Montero who
was overthrown by a coup d'etat
on Saturday.
ENOS AIRES. June 6
O.N.SO Advice from the Chile
an border today indicated the
possibili of a counter revolu-
ton against the, socialist repub-
lie" headed by DR.. Carlos Davila
which was proclaimed following
Saturday nights revolt.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The Women's Auxiliary of
Poolesville, Md, will meet to-
morrow at Rock Hall.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
CRISIS FORCES
BUSINESS To
SHUT DOWN
American Investments Are
Threatened by Policy
Nearing Socialism

BUESNOS AIRES, June 6
(1.N.S.).-Violent dcmOnstra-
tions against the new Chilean
revolutionary regime, headed
by DR.. Carlos Davila, broke
out today in Santiago. the
capital, and at Valparaiso.
Telephone messages to In
ternational News Service said
vast thrOngs gathered in front
of the government house at
Santiago, setting up hostile
cries against the new govern
ment and calling for the re-
turn of President Juan Mon
tero, Overthrown in Saturday s
revolt.
Business Shut Down
Carabineros are making des-
perate but unsuccessful attempts
to disperse the rioters.
All commerce has closed down.
Santiago reported that rumors
Of a counter-revolution in south
ern Chile were prevalent in the
capital, but at midday had not
been positively confirmed.
The Chilean congress was dis
solved today by the Davila mill
tary junta.
The leaders of the new socialist
republic also ordered the release
of sailors and rebels imprisoned
during the recent Communist rev.
olution.
State MOnOpOlieS
A revised program, issued to-
day by the provisional govern
ment, declares flatly for the liqui-
dation or immediate reorganiza.
ton of Coasach, the $375, ,00O,-
600 nitrate trust, dominated by
the Guggenheim interests of the
United States.
It also reiterates that a state
monopoly of all foreign trade is
one of the most important
changes to be made by the new
regime.
Foreign merchants and repre-
Sentatives of big American and
British foreign interests convened
here today to consider what they
will do.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
London Fears HauSner
Met Death in Storm

LONDON, June 6 G.NSo.-
Unreported three days after
taking off from New York on an
attempted solo flight to Warsaw,
Poland, Stanislaus Hausner, Po-
h-American flier, today was
believed to have met death in a
stormy Atlantic.
There was the slim possibility
that he may have been picked up
by a ship without wireless or that
he may have come down on some
remote point on the British Isles
or the Continent.
However, as the hours rolled
by the likelihood of the latter
possibility dWindled.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
NEW TAX LEV|ES
START JULY |

American taxpayers will be
quick to feel the increased levies
provided in the revenue bill now
nearing final passage in the Sen
ate.
The following summary shows
the date on which the various
taxes, aggregating more than a
billion dollars in excess of the
taxes now in force, will become
effective:
Income taxes, including indi-
vidual income, surtaxes, corpora
ton income, etc., July l, 1882.
Income taxpayers in their next
annual return will pay for a
half year under the old rates and
a half year under the new.
Estate taxes, applicable to all
estates where death occurs after
final passage of the revenue bill.
Gift taxes, applicable for the
calendar year 1882 and there
after.
Manufacturers excise taxes, in
cluding levies on imported oil,
coal, copper and lumber, effective
on the fifteenth day after final
enactment of the bill. Amuse-
ment taxes, stamp levieS on stock
and bond issues and transfers
and the tax on checks, effective
the same date.
The tax on boats and yachts,
effective on and after July l,
1892. and whenever a new boat
or yacht is purchased.
Postal increases effective on
the thirtieth day after final pas
sage of the bill.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
F|REBUG DIES
IN OWN BLAZE

Times Staff Photo

CHICAGO, June s QN.SO A
terrific explosion and fire early
today brought death to Su-
spected firebug and imperiled
several occupants of an apart
ment building.
All of the tenants were res
cued by firemen, who carried six
persons down ladders. Two chill
dren were tossed by their parents
from the roof of an adjoining
building to the arms of police
men.
The sole victim of the blast
and fire was an unidentified man
whose burned body was discovered
in the rear of a confectionery
store on the ground floor of the
building.
Investigators said indications
were that this man had caused
the explosion by setting fire to
inflammable materials and that
he had been trapped IN the
blaze.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
ss3o,ooo FOR RIVERS

Allotments totalling $830,000
for various river improvements in
the Mississippi River valley were
approved today by the Secretary
of War.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Relief From Heat
Called Temporary

Cool breezes which sprang up
shortly before midnight last
night would bring relief of short
duration. weather officials said
today. The temperature Yester-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
NOTICE
AT A SUPERIOR COURT held .

AT A SUPERIOR COURT held at
 Waterbury in and for New Haven
 County on the sth Day of April,
 A. p; 1892, Present, Hon. Newell .stsERIoSk' tSssERn!InSs' cousRr eSduss: for New Haven
 County at Waterbury, April 8, FRANCES KosowsKY of Water
 bury NEW ", ENGLAND vMsiysrc COMPANY, F \;
 tsrS;,rn. tMS.; 2 Corporation of said Wa JupaMEMNr 5HaISrM CONFIRMING rEMpo-
 RARY, As PERMANENT RE-
 CE1yER, AND LIMITING TIME
 FOR rREs B AVIATION OF
 This action by complaint, claim. ing the dissolution of said corpora ton and the appointment of Q re- ceiver to wind up its affairs, came to this court on the first Tuesday of April, 1882. and thence to the peared. and ana were eA fully hs i heard. mo no plea or answer being filed.
 The Court finds all the allegations of the complaint true and that on the 1st day of March, 1882, Mitchell Meyers of said Waterbury was ap- corporation Sy the order of the Hon. the Superior Court, that said tenn 6y the order of the Hon. Frederick N: M ,.sS Psaslsy on the 18th s dnyy yy,s of of Meyers accepted such appointment, qualified as Such temporary receiver
 NOW, THEREFORE,, 1t is ordered and adjudged that the temporary appointment of said. Mitchell Myers. as receiver of the defendant corpo- ration, be and the same is hereby the said Mitchell Meyers De ana he Is hereby appointed permanent re- ceiver of said corporation, and that the authority and directions hereto- fore given to him as temporary re. ceiver be. and the same hereby are Hnd s s aa fSrtSar dontorsd orasrea and ad judged that four months from and after April 8. 1892. be and the same Is hereby limited for the presenta- ,tion to said receiver of claims against said estate, that all claims not 50 presented be thereafter for. eyer barred. and that said receiver of said limitation. that all claims not presented within the time limit. ed will be thereafter barred, and of the address to which claims may be sent to him by mail. by publish. ing such notice in 3 issues of the Waterbury Waterbury Democrat, 2 new. newspaper by causing a copy @ of said notice to to be mailed. postage paid. to each known creditor, all on or before the 22d day of April 1892.
 By the Court,
 GEORGE H. FIREMAN. 4-11-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
THE BROADWAY
 !. BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

TWO ALMOST in Brooklyn Kelly joins the % They are s9 @ & 0 Ts1 m inc % go Do the s sl sss sss NEEDS NO CUTTER that % the GOOD OLD KING SOLOMON been renounce his an % circulation department of metropolitan isn't interested fs for sSssns and % apsne pn % has for ss onh call for the H yaa % Sa M wns a Someone pin Bennys Dasppe causing blowout. 6.'ss %s <. @ smith, The march will the comes over the 'S The Toronto Maple I Leafs desssd tn. M Rangers & sa s for for the saR ess ss s. I L. T. assocsation. s It's about time. caldwell the former Yale They didn't sas osrns bring and csdse glorious opportunity Brooklyn needed badly after Bssonette took New Haven lost the good Bruce. .-su
 
 
  threw writing letters sweetheart chiefly U, hitting held Holy Cross to two hits
 INSTEAD OF HAVING his lifted like Gunan found his domem beginning look like nsaS hit q 5 he hs eo ns p @ S 3 KGnshs & hammer The doctor had to quit this treatment when the sedge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
HORSE 7 ...ss. {. SHOW A SUCCESS
 DESPITE RAIN
Dr Andrew JacksOn's En= try, Wigg, Double Win- ner in Jumping Event Towards Given Wed- ding Ovation e

Watertown, April 11---Another Watertown horse show, had passed into history yesterday, and mem- bers of the watertown Riding and Hunt club turned from the tan bark show ring to the hunting field vsa
 On Saturday, despite rain throughout the afternoon and eve ming, the crowds watched horse af- ter horse take the hurdles of the splendid indoor ring. Riders came into the ring soaked from standing outside the arena in the downpour and spectators went, knee-deep in mud while walking to and from the arena but everyone seemed to enjoy the event. ,F,y |,
 Towards Win First Event
 Mrs Minot A. Howard, the for mer Miss Mary ,Shipman of Hart ford, whose marriage was an- nounced the past week, joined with her husband to win the first feve- ming classfi, for saddle pairs. MT and Mrs Howard entered the ring abreast to the strains of Lohep- grin's Wedding March while friends showered them with con- fetti. Mrs Howard, the daughter of MT and Mrs A. l.. Shipman of Hartford, was chairman of the show committee.
 MT Howard rode Paddy O'Shea, while his wife was astride Fuchsia in taking the pair of blue ribbons. Peter Drever and Captain Mar shall famous English huntsman, combined mounts to take second and third place went to Avon Old Farms, with Connemara II and When Knights Were Bold in third place.
 Joe Mcdonald, brown gelding owned by Martin Powers of the Keney Park, Riding club of Hart-, ford lost first place in the five. gaited class to Mrs C. H. Upson, Jr's Silver Flash. John Jarboe of the Keney Park club rode Joe Me- Donald.
 Tn the lightweight hunters class the bluer ibbon went to pr Andrew .Iackson's Wigg. In this class Hart ford was represented by Mrs How ard, who rode her bay gelding, Happy Ending. to third place.
 Leads Handy Hunters
 Paddy O'Shea, ridden by Mrs Howard, was first in the class for handy hunters. Second went to Mrs Towards Fuchsia, third to Jack Prestage's Dixon Louise and fourth to- Mrs Towards Happy Ending. !
 In the bending. race for polo mounts w. B. Rand,ss Bally was adtudged the winner.p with Troop Bs Loopy second. Third went to Maggie, and fourth to Hiball, both owned by Avon Old Farms. es
 Miss Lucretia Gilbert's chestnut gelding, Red Cherry, formerly owned by Gist Sprigg, of Hartford, won first place in the open saddle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11
AUCTION SALE

Pursuant to an order of the pro- bate court for the District of Wa terbury, there will be sold at pub lie auction the following premises belonging to the estate of Mary F. Porter, late of Waterbury. de- ceased, to wit:
 An undivided two-fifths interest iE a certain piece. of land situated about two and one-half miles east erly from the Center of Waterbury at East Farms, so-calied, south- westerly of Scott road, so-called, containing thirty-nine and one-half acres, by estimation, and more particularly bounded and described as follows:
 Northerly on land now or formerly of the heirs of John Reid and
 others;
 Easterly on land now or formerly of James Clark, formerly of Miles Todd;
 southerly in part on land formerly of John Ward Porter and in part on land of the American Brass company, formerly of the Ben- edict and Burnham Manufactur. ing Company; and M Westerly on land of Scovill Man ufacturing Company, formerly of Martin c. Wedge and land for merly of John Reid.
 Being a part of the same prem- sises set out from the Estate of James Porter to Fannie A. and Mary F. Porter ct als, by mutual distribution, April 30, 1903, in Vol. ume 215, Pages 23-27, Waterbury Land Records.
 Said sale shall be held on the aforesaid premises April 14, 1882, at four o'clock, P. M. Sale will be made for cash only. and the right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury, Executor,
 By THOMAS F. MOORE, A-11-3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

creations; Bill Gaughan of the Hill All Stars; Willie Carroll of the Brooklyn indies who took over the Connecticut Yankees franchise; Bill Ryan of the Waterville Ches- cents; Charley Angelo Guglielmo of the Plaza Colts; Joe Zaza of the Brooklyn Ceitics. Frank Altieri of the Acme A. C.; Nick Orsini of the North End Eagles; John Rix Dwy- the Oakville Davies; Clark Cook of CT of the Cardinalss Leo Orsini of Cooks Indiesi Pete DiLeo of the Rockville Y. IT. Al G.; and Freddy Greatorex of the Waterville Ma rooms. Fl &s
 New Blood
 Among the new clubs which are seeking entry are, the East End Bears, Harry Lyhcl1fs Kacey Boys club of Thomastpn: Tisdols Col ored Giants, Walnut TIiH A. c. and the South End A. c. Managers who are planning on v reentering their teams this year must present their franchises tomorrow night. The Public Parks circuit will open as usual at Hamilton park Decora- ton day with four games. The of- ficers of the leagues last season were: q istss.s 5B.N
 Public Parks league: Arthur J. Lunny, Spresident;. Julius Biener, vice president; Harold Brennan, treasurer, and James O'Donnell, secretary. C ;,s
 City Recreation league--Presi- dent, Arthur J. Lunny; Julius Biener, vice prestdent; Peter Di Leo. treasurer; and John Dwyer. secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-11

won fourth on Parader, owned by Leonard M. Troub of Hartford.
 Polo Pony Glass
 Tn the class for light and mid- dleweight hunters, the blue went to Buddy Hemingway on his fathers bay gelding, Wilsunder. Arthur L. Shipman, Jr, of Hart- ford, took second place with Nap- per Tandy and fourth place went to Mrs Towards, chestnut mare, FuchsiaH The first pony polo class came in the evening with Loopy, owned by Troop B, winning first place. Second and fourth went to Avon Old Farms mounts, Maggie and Socks, respectively.
 In the class for middle and heavyweight hunters, Buel Hem. ingway, Jr, won first with his bay gelding, Wilsunder. A. l.. Ship. man, Jr, took second with his brown gelding, Napper Tandy, and Mrs Howard, his sister, was fourth with, her chestnut mare, Fuchsia. '" Several Women Riders
 In the ladies' saddle horse class IS mounts vied for honors. Among them was Mrs William B. williams of the Keney Park Riding club, showing for the first time her beautiful chestnut mare, Follow On. Miss Mary Critchfield, of OK. ford school, was, astride Parader, Leonard M. Troub's bay gelding. Miss Mary Gilbertson, another Ox- ford school student, rode Sadie Ba. con, a bay mare, and Miss Lucre- tia Gilbert of New Haven rode Red Charrv taLfnor Nrnf
 Lieutenant Colonel William H. Welch, commanding ofiicer of the 122d CgvRlry, c. N.U G.. won a fourth ribbon in the jumping class with his bay mare, Carmelita, rid den by his son, c. Grant Welch.
 Three Jump.Offs Required
 Three jump -offs were held in the jumping class. Polly Ann. owned by Thomas Finn and ridden by Miss Ruth Mackenzie. took the blue ribbon. with Mrs O. H. Upson, Jr's Blackhird second, G. F. Pente- costs East Woods was third and Carmelita, owned by Lieutenant. Colonel Weich, was fourth.
 In this class were Connemara II, ridden by w, B. Rand Jr,, of Avon Old Farms, and When Knights were Bold, ridden by John s. Iver. son, estates manager of Avon: Sandstorm, owned by Major Vain wright and ridden by Lieutenant A. A. Baedor: Sergeant \. owned by Troop B and ridden by Lieuten. ant Baedor; Beau Jacques, owned by Sergeant Byron w. Peyton and ridden by Lieutenant Baedor; Hap. py Ending and Napper Tandy, owned by Mrs Howard and Arthur l.. Shipman, Jr. respectively.