davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-16
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
(COntinued.)

TYPEWR1TERS-All standard makes: sew.
eral reconditioned Remington and Corona
portables: easy terms: fine rental machines
TspaTs Typewriter Sales & Service Co..
TYPEwRITERs = Current mode. Corona.
rebuilt and reconditioned machines. The
L. c. Smith and Corona Typewriters, Inc,
1913 18th st NV. Nat. 04ll.
TIRES. slightly used; were taken in trade
for new Federals; most all sizes; 81 and up.
Standard Tire & Battery Co. 935 Pennsyl-
vania ave. W. l4th and Rhode Island ave.
NV. 10th and sts. ne.
VICTROLA IN good condition. Can be seen
any time. 47o7 Conn. ave. Apt 302
WASHING MACHINES-Buy Voss electric
washer from Barber & Ross. Inc, 18th and
G SITS. NV. Only s47.50 cash or S50.50 on
terms; $50 down and 81 per month.
WATER PUMP. electric. all complete. for
s35 Call 205 18th st. Sc.
PRIVATE SHEWING by appointment only;
no dealers: ANTIQUES. furniture, porcelains,
pewter. paintings private collection. Ad-
dress Box 60-V. Star Office. IT.
WASHING MACHINES-Apex,
G. f., Graybar and other stand
ard makes. An opportunity due
to overstock to buy at half price.
Limited quantity; fully guaran-
teed and serviced. Act quickly.
Carroll Supply Co.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1924 4-door car
that looks and runs Al; vefy good tires.
Only $l49; terms and trade. Donohoe
Chevrolet, 1920 NJ ST. NV. bet. 10th and
Evening star., 1932-07-16

SALESMAN-A well known COLLECTION agency
wants A fir:t-class salesman to sell its serv,
ice to creditors. If you have the entree ana
secure this buslneSS IN XoITns W Wv yoI1 NJ
CAN DELIVER. Address Box 6o-V, star
Evening star., 1932-07-16

CHEVROLET 1896 SPORT COUPE AND
Coach-s35 down. $3.50 per mo. Recon-
ditioned; looks GOOD; Al tires; guaranteed.
Warrington Motor Co.. 2055 18th NV, Pot
O7OI
Evening star., 1932-07-16

CHEVROLET 1891 STANDARD COUPE; In
irst-class condition. Call owner. Col 2555
Evening star., 1932-07-16
HELP-MEN.

COLLECTOR. to call on monthly accounts;
must be a permanent resident OF Washlng-
recommend alton from last employer. Small
car an asset. See Mr.. Murray, Room sos,
on u
Evening star., 1932-07-16

FNGINEEk. thoroughly familiar with eleva-
tors, refrigeration and electrical work. to
take charge of plant; must have d. c.
license and be competent to make repairs:
i've years, also give references and tele-
phone number. Address Box 59-V. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1932-07-16

tCOOKWARE statesmen. experienced, for
Washington and vicinity: ware reduced
S3I,T; no deliveries to make; opportunity
for fast advancement. Super-Maid Cook
ware Corp for personal interview. Address
Evening star., 1932-07-16

CHEVROLET BUYERS-I have several late
have been repossessed; will sell very rea-
sonably and arrange for service on same
terms TO suit your car taken in trade. Ad-
dress Box 305-X. Star Office
Evening star., 1932-07-16

raj reconditioned Remington and Corona
easy terms: hne rental machines
epairs. Typewriter Sales & Service Co.,
Evening star., 1932-07-16

CHEVROLET 1890 COACH; perfect; very
low mileage; new tires; a real buy for only
s265; very reasonable terms. Callan Motor
Car Co. Franklin and Graham distributors.
1929 NJ ST. NV. Dist. 3458. Open eve
nineS and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1932-07-16

CHEVROLET 1882 COACH; used two mon tbs,
new: you can save on this buy;
terms. Call between and pm, Decatur
Evening star., 1932-07-16

PAPERHANGER PAINTER-Work in apt.
house exchange 2 or 3 mos. rent of furn.
apt; no cash wage; mtls. furn. 57l6 18th.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE, lssl-First--
class condition; SITS down, balance in Z
monthly payments. Mr.. Heilman. 67o0 Wis
Evening star., 1932-07-16

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. l932-Used only
few times for demon strating: can be pur-
chased easy terms at a substantial dis
count; your old car accepted in trade. Open
evenings and Sundays. Loefler Motor Co.,
Ford Dealers 2l5 Pa. ave Sc.
Evening star., 1932-09-05

Across.
!. Day Of rest or diversion.
8. Mexican dishes.
is. Shellfish whose shell makes pretty
ornaments.
16. Corpulence.
II. Ourselves.
1S. Mother of Castor and Pollux.
10. Whip.
20. Neuter pronoun: German.
81. Distant: prefix.
3. Musical composition for six.
IS. Hop-drying kiln: var.
26. Greek god Of love.
%. Lay away.
29. He of Irish Rose" fame.
80. Palate.
32 Watering resort.
80. Twilight; rare.
34 Membrane Of eye.
So. AnimateS.
SO. See; used to call attention.
40. Narrative.
Al. Observance.
As. GraspS.
40. Musical drama.
SO. Preserve.
So. Ermine in its Summer coat.
So. Air agitators.
81 Citation; rare.
So Weird.
81. Shaft of column.
So. Wealth employed in production.
60. Salt; Latin.
6l Hebrew god.
So. Girdle.
63. Encourage.
65. Twofold; prefix.
66. Test favor again.
SO. Beginners.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
.Nt4Ek MSS GwENhST

NMAEk MSS GwENkN
SCHULTZ OF 1AE
VINE ANO TEN
TOLD HER STORY,
SCIENCE DECIDED
THAT WHILE EDD,E.S
BEAN WAS BUT nHE
SIZE OF A PEA, HE
COUIO-ylTH A
FEW GOOD BREAKS
WEATHER HE
NclSSiTODES OF HlS
MORTAL LIFE, AkO
50 AE WAS
DISCHARGED MUCH
TO HIS REGpEr!M
Evening star., 1932-09-05

10. Young animal sold and held until
matured.
II. Most commonplace.
/. Disdain.
g Celebrate.
3. Musical note.
4. Indisposed.
S. Achieves.
g. Mountain range Of South America.
Z. Ferments.
8. Forbearing.
8. Lessen.
10. Muddle.
IL. Residue of fuel.
II. Chinese measure.
13. Periodical.
IA. Methods.
%. Clownish fellow.
"a. Drink liquor excessively.
25. Musical instrument.
27. Splinters.
90. To make hollow.
81. Soul Of life: Latin.
33. Liquid measures.
35. Agitation.
81. 100000 rupees.
80. Represent by cipher.
Al. Chests for valuables.
AZ. Military shoulder ornament.
43. Torn aSunder.
A. In Hindu mysticism, one who con-
trolls emotions.
46. Buckets; obs.
AZ. Ceremonious professions.
48. Master of use Of language.
81. Floating.
81. Hereditary social class.
55. Workingmen, as a class.
So. Barrel-shaped vessel
SO. Third son of Jacob
81. Pouch.
, "a. Small bird.
81. Toward.
| SO. Civil engineer; abr.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
More Wheat Land in ireland.

Half a million acres more of wheat
land In Ireland have been put under
the plough than last year as a result
OF the new wheat quota This was de-
clared by Sir Boyd Merriman, solici-
tor general. at Unionist fete at Fort
Castle. near Berwick. He said that the
remarkable recovery of the country In
the last year and the great war loan
conversion scheme showed that the
country was not down. and out. He
believed that the wheat quota would
end In farmers selling Wheat at less
than the cost Of production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Orders Sale Of
 Bottling Assets
Colonial to o on Block Subject to Courts Confirnla-
 tOn-Weisman Trustee

mentioned something about Pro- hibition." Referee Walter F. Tor rance, presiding was not alarmed, though and did not press any em- barrassing questions to A. klitknas head of the bottling company who was on the stand = because the "beer" that was being discussed was near beer, which the com pany sold along with its soft drinks.
 The cases and bottles were mem toned by attorneys representing concerns who have sold these ar ticles to the local company. These included Attorney Edward Mas colo, Attorney Herman J. Weisman Attorney William K. Lawlor, Att torney Sidney S. Cassel and Attof- ney Phillip N. Bernstein. They sought information as to the num- Der of cases, bottles, etc now on hand.
 The breweries came into the pie | ture as having sold the near beer | to the local company. The estate was appraised at about | $6,000 by Attorney J. William Car roll. John Mulligan and Carl Schirmer. Attorney Carroll was fn- structed to hold a sale of the as- sets, subject to the courts confirm
 ation. Attorney Marcus H. Weis-
 man was named trustee. He was also named trustee in the estate or
 Patrick Brick, drug store proprie- tor. Assets in this estate were ap-
 praised at $250,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Virtual Victory For Joseph Emonts,
 Popular Musician
Bench in Decision DecarIes Testimony of Witnesses for Respondent, Untrue Testified at Trial of Improper Advances Made By Petitioner

Custody of the two and one. half year old daughter of Josel Ernontz, New York Philharmonic orchestra cellist, and his wife Mary Elizabeth O'Neil Emontz daughter of the vice-presidept o1 the Ingerso1l-Rand Company, o1 New York, is awarded on a fifty fifty basis in a decision handed down in superior court today by Judge Frank P. McEvoy. The child, Charlotte J., is to be in the fathers custody from Monday to Thursday each week and the mother from Thursday to Monday.
 In his decision, Judge McEvoy finds that the testimony of the witnesses for the respondent, Mrs Emontz, was not true and, there fore, they were not credible wit nesses. They testified to improper advances made by the musician on different occasions.
 The decision comes today after Judge McEvoy had reserved de- cision on the trial of the issues of the case several weeks ago. The case has been before Judge Mc- Evoy since he held chamber ses- sions last August.
 The action was brought by Emontz who alleged that the re. spondents, Mary Elizabeth O'Nei Emontz, and Frederick w. O'Neil /. her father, held the child at West port, Conn. He brought the ac. ton on a habeas corpus writ, and asked the court to decide the issues as to who should have custody.
 The respondents denied the child was being held prisoner in West port and charged that the peti- tioner had kidnapped the child last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Moving Pictures
 at the Strand
Sponsored Oct 27 By the
 Kiwanis Service Club

The Kiwanis Service club will sponsor 8 moving picture entitled Alaskan Wild Life" at the Strand theater October 27, for the benefit of the Crippled Children's Work, it was announced this. morning by Roland, Hotchkiss. and Donald Granniss who are heading the tick ct committee. #.. v.,
 Both reported that Miss Julia Smith, manager of the Strand playhouse, has promised her whole hearted cooperation for this worthy cause and the committeeman are busy completing arrangements in an endeavor to make 1t a success full affair and net the Crippled Chil- dren's Work a substantial profit.
 At the last club meeting tickets were passed out to the members. Most of them are chndren's tickets at fifteen cents and adult afternoon tickets at 35 cents.
 The weekly meeting and lunch con of the club will be held Wednesday noon at the Hotel El- ton. The golfers on the club, team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

July 28 and took her to New York. The parents had been sep arated since July 7th. The re- spondents further alleged that the petitioner was extradited to Con- necticut from New York and that criminal charge is pending against him in the Bridgeport courts.
 In the trial of the issues, the pe- titioner's wife, Mary Elizabeth O'Neil, Mrs Lulu O'Neil, he mother, Jane G. Ferris, and Marion O'Neil, sister of Mary, testified to im- proper advances made by the pe- titioner.
 Judge McEvoy writes, "In sup port of the respondents allegations of unfaithfulness and tmmorality of the petitioner, the respondent. Mary Elizabeth O'Neil, her mother, Mrs Lulu O'Neil, her sister, Mar ion O'Neil, and Jane G.. Ferris testified. On this phase of the evidence I find the evidence of the named witnesses was untrue and that, in this respect, they were not credible witnesses. The re- spondent, Frederick w. O'Neil, has a real affection for and interest in the child. I find the issues for the petitioner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Activity in
 Local Politics
2Oth District G. 0. P. VOt=
 CTS Form a Club

Republicans of the goth voting district have formed a g. o. D. club with Major Roy E. Rice as its president. Other officers are: Vioe-presidents. Mrs Alice D. Put nam and Adam Callan; secretary, Mrs Alice c. Colgrove; treasurer. Clarence W. Shaderr Tomorrow night the club will meet to dis cuss campaign plans.
 Tomorrow night, also, a meet ing of the directors of the Goss- for-Congress club will meet at 1S2 Grand street. The directors are Attorney T. B. Conway, Judge John F. McGrath, ex-Mayor William H. Sandland, Attorney Milton Meyers, Ge6rge L. McGrath. James De- Rienzo and Attorney Albert Bron- sky.
 On Thursday night the various committee chairmen in charge of the coming outing of the, club will meet to make reports.
 It is expected that close to 800 local republicans will attend the banquet at Waverly inn, Cheshire, Thursday night, at which the entire state ticket will be present. :. The banquet is being sponsored by the Young Mems Republican club and the Women's Republican club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

Hartford, Oct 3-Three political parties have agreed to send their candidates for governor or lieuten- ant-goverror to address the school of citizenship on election issues which the Connecticut League. of Women Voters will stage in New Haven, october 13. The candidates who have agreed to speak are Thomas Hewes of Pennington. democratic candidate for lieuten- ant-governor, Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport, socialist gubernatorial nominee, and Albert Levitt of of Bedding, candidate for gover- nor on the independent republican ticket. The republican party has not yet designed who will present the party's stand on state issues, although the league Is still nego- tiating with former Governor John H. Trumbuil. The communist can didate will also be invited if that is successful in gaining a place on the ballot.
 The school of citizenship, which a part of the program Of the twelfth annual convention of the league, will open at the Hotel Tai, at l:SU D. m. VCCODeT ! os anu SoA- tinue through the evening. Demon strations of ballot marking and the use of the voting Nmachine will be given at 1:30 and $500 p. m. by Miss Maude Thompson of Farm ington and Mrs Dudley Gaines oi Hartford.
 Tissues of the State Campaign is a part of the program of the gram. Preceding the candidates government economy and unem- ployment reserves will be given by Prof Fred B. Fairchild of Yale Un. iversity and James w. Hook, chair man of Connecticut Unemploy- ment commission. Prof Fairchild is recognized expert on problems of government finance, having been tax adviser to Santo Domingo and the Republic of Columbia and for many years expert on taxa tion for the U. s. government For est service. He is the author Of a study of the Connecticut tax sys. tenn made for the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce in 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
JUDGE McEV0Y DIVIDES CUSTODY OF CHILD
Nominee Quotes Pope, Rabbi, And Church
 Group In Speech
Tn Detroit Address Roosevelt Declares We Want Work
 @ Not Dole in This Nation

tice has been done, individualism will have greater security to de- vote the best indiyidualism itself can give. In other words, our long range objective is not a dole, but a job. ..
 t'The ideal of social justice of which I have spoken" he continued '.an ideal that years ago might have been thought overly advanced, now is accepted by the moral lead groups of the country"
 The candidate attacked what he called "the philosophy of letting things alone" There are a num- Der of people we can fit into this easy philosophy. One of them is a cabinet officer of the United States who remarked the other day that Our children may profit by what now is going on'." < He contrasted Secretary Wilbur s statement with the report of the United States Public Health service that "more than 6,0O0,000 of our public school children have not enough to eat"
 Roosevelt predicted that Eve are coming to unemployment insur ance."
 The candidate was received en- enthusiastically. He was introduced by Mayor Frank Murphy. The Rev Charles Coughlin, radio priest, delivered the invocation when the rush of the crowd prevented Rabbi Leo Frahm from entering the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
The Girl Scout
 Council Drive

The Waterbury Girl Scout coun- cil is planning a financial campaign for this fall and are advised by the National Girl Scout headquarters in New York to arrange the date for their drive so that it will not con f1ict with that of the national Red Cross Call. The latter is sched- uled for the period of November 11-14.
 Miss Edna Weber, director of the local council, has not yet arranged the dates for the campaign. She left yesterday with Mrs William P Leggett, to attend the 18th annual National Girl Scout convention at Virginia Beach, Va.
 The program division of the Ma tional Girl Scouts has compiled a new Local Council Handbook which is now ready for distribu- tion. The new book will be exhib- ited at the convention at Virginia winch opens Wednesday for three days.
 The Public Relations Division is bringing out a new publication al the convention, descrptve of the orgin, aims and, activities of the Girl Scout movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

Detroit. oct 3-(UR)-Franklin Roosevelt quoted Pope Plus XI, a rabbi. and a Protestant church eroup in replying here to Alfred E. Smiths suggestion that the TOT, gotten man" is myth ana should not be discussed politically.
 The democratic nominee for president did not mention the for gotten man.. but he delivered. a sermon on social justice" that said "Our long range objective is not a dole, but work.
 In citing the encyclical letter of Pope Plus, Roosevelt asked, l wonder how many people will say it is radical. It is just as radical as I am and is -. one of the greatesk documents of modern times"
 That quotation read:
 "It is patent in. our days that not alone is wealth accumulated but immense power and despotic economic domination are concen- trated in the hands of a few and those few are frequently not the owners but only the trustees and directors of invested funds which they administer at their good pleas ure. This acculmulationx of power is the natural result of limitless free competition which permits the survival of only those who are strongest, which often means those who fight most relentlessly, who pay least heed ito the dictates of conscience" ag .5
 < He quoted Rabbi Edward l.. >Is- rael, chairman of the social justice commission of the Central Confer ence of American Rabbis:
 '"The economic order is the in- vention of man and it can not dom- mate certain eternal principles o1 justice and of God"
 He quoted the Labor day mes- sage of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ:
 Economists now call attention to the fact that the present dis tribution of wealth and income which is so unbrotherly in the light of Christian ethics is also unscien- tific in that it does not furnish pur- chasing power to the masses to bal ance consumption and production in our machine age"
 The governor reviewed before some 10000 persons in and out o1 the naval militia armory the de- velopmept of scientific social care and relief, and means of eradica- ton of poverty. .s.s
 Decrying the opposition to meas ures of social welfare, Roosevel, argued that those foes are forget full of the fact that the causes ot poverty in the main are beyond the control of any one individual.
 'The followers of the philosophy of social action for the prevention of poverty" he said, "maintain tha, if, we set up a system of justice we shall have small need for the exercise of. mere philanthropy Justice, after all, first is the goa we seek, believing that when jus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

will be excused early to play their match at the Country Club which was rained out last Wednesday. If it rains this Wednesday the mem bers will be heard from the club delegates who attended the Kiwan- is convention at Poland Springs re- gently.
 The club bulletin this week pays a high tribute to Frank L. Squires who was called to his reward last week. The deceased was a charter member of the Kiwanis and was vice-president and chairman of several committees. Tn his memory there will be short memorial after lunch Wednesday,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Major Party Candidates To
 Address Citizenship School at WOmen.VOters Convention
Thomas Hewes, Jasper McLevey Albert Levitt and Possibly Former Governor John H. Trumbull In-
 cluded in List of Speakers October 13.

MT Hook, president of the Geometric Tool Co of New Haven, was appointed by the governor. in 1881 to head commission to in- vestigate the unemployment situ- ation in the state., He will discuss some of the problems involved in the important question of unem- ployment reserves, a subject which will receive attention in many quarters this winter.
 The school of citizenship will continue, with consideration of national campaign issues during the. evening. All sessions of the school are open to the public. .t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
COSTLY LESSON

Los Angeles.-Richard Scranton, 27, was unemployed with $3 in his pocket. Instead of using the money for food, Scranton bought a gun and attempted to hold up a cafe. A special officer. J. H. Deering, was in the cafe at the time. and shot Scranton twice., The wouldbe bandit is now in the hospital, par alyZed for life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
OYANEDEL IS
 NEW PRESIDENT

Santiago, Chile, Oct 3.-(UP)-. Abraham Oyanedel, president of the supreme court, headed the Chilean government today as pro- visional president after resignation of Gen. Bartolomeo Blanche. The general yielded to a demand from Antofagasta and other northern cities that military leaders give up direction of the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

References to beer-bottles = cases-breweries-- the United States bankruptcy court here this morning caused no unusual inter- est in the case of the Colonial Bottling Company. when an exam- ination of the bankrupt was con- ducted this morning. One attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Assignments For First
 Issue of Argus Staff

The Argus staff members met to- day at the close of school where assignments for the first issue were
 given out by Charles Mccarthy, faculty advisor. The Crosby Oc- equations club met today at the
 close of school with Roy Walch, advisor, presiding. There will be a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
To Escape Many Colds A1togethel:

At the first sign of Catching Cold" use vicks Nose Drops, the new aid in preventing colds-especially designed by makers of Vicks Vap0Rub for irritations of the nose and throat = where most colds start.
 Part of the New viclks Plan for better CONTROL COLDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

meeting of the older members of the Crosby high orchestra tonight at 7:15 o'clock in Wilby audi torium. Floyd c. Evans, director of instrumental music in the high schools, will be in charge of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28
INSTRUCTIONS

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
LEARN HAWAIIAN GUITAR-Free with
course. Radio artist instructors. Hilo
Hawaiian Studio, 2106 Roosevelt. Oh. 4425
WILL give vocal lessons in exchange for
singing in ensemble one evening a week.
Glass lessons in piano, pipe organ, vocal
violin and dancing. Csc to 75c. according
to number in the class. Ir. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28
TELEPHONE DIRECTORS,
OFFICERS REELECTED
James r. Carroll Retains Post Of
Bell Company President.

Officers and directors Of the In
diana Bell Telephone Company
we're reelected at the annual meet
ing Of stockholders here today.
Directors are James T. Carroll.
indianapolis, Charles P. Cooper,
New York; Fred c. Gardner, In
dianapolis Walter s. Clifford, New
York; William c. irwin, Columbus.
Ind; Frank A. Montrose, Curtis H.
Rottger, Frank d. Stalnaker and
Elmer w. Stout, indianapolis.
officers are: Carroll, president;
Montrose, vice-president and gen.
eral manager; r. G. Rottger, vice.
president; A. r. Henry. secretary
treasurer, and w. J. McWilliams,
general auditor.