davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04

Two-thirds of the American navy
is to be modified in the Pacific
ocean. Just for maneuvers" Is it
announced. Or perhaps it is "just
in case"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04

weeks ago by snow, and supplies
are brought in by toboggan from
Ouray, "a miles away. Each to-
boggan is pulled by four men. There
are six crews working transporting
food and trips are made at night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04

l WHY Wait Till The
last sheet is used and a
rush order has TO be
placed?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04

GIVE Us Plenty of
time and we will fit your
lob into the slack hours
and charge you less..be
cause it costs us less.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Bishop Acheson
 At St Johns
Offciated at Confirmation of Seventy Candidates
 Yesterday

Rt Rev F. Campion Acheson bish- op of Connecticut, oficiated at the confirmation of class of 70 can dldates at St Johns Episcopal yesterday morning. The candidates were presented to him by Rev Dr John N. Lewis. rector of the church.
 Bishop Acheson used as his ser mon text. And They Lived in the House and They Worked for Him." He said all persons are able to serve the Master no matter what their station in life is or what op- portunities are afforded them. He offered numerous illustrations to emphasize his point that even those In humble positions are capable of doing works of enormus impart- ance to God.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Special Services
 Planned, Starting
 Wednesday Morning
Pastors at Yesterdays Church Programs Call Atten- tOn to Season of Sackcloth and Ashes Many Visiting Clergy Expected to Speak Here During 40-Day Period

Catholic and Protestant churches throughout Waterbury will begin the observance of the Lenten sea- son Wednesday with appropriate services. Wednesday Is Ash We'd pesday and in the morning the usual services for that day will be conducted in the Catholic churches while in the Protestant churches special exercises will take place. Throughout the Lenten season a series of church services and ser mons will take place in all the churches.
 In the various churches of the city yesterday special attention was called to the fact that Wednesday will mark the beginning of Lent. People were called upon to observe the 70 days of Lent by prayer and fasting. Many visiting clergymen are expected to speak here during the 40-day period.
 On Wednesday in the Catholic churches morning services will be largely attended, 1t Is expected. when ashes will be put upon the foreheads of everybody. In the Protestant churches communion services will be held in the morn- ing. In the evening all the churches will hold special services thereby starting off the season of prayer and fasting which will end on Easter Sunday.
 Other church activities for the week are many and varied. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
JOHN (. CILMARTIN
 AT CENTRAL YMCA
Talked on Three Great Americans, Washing.
 ton Lincoln and Lee
BEFORE BIG AUDIENCE

"The time iB not far off when three men will be known as the greatest Americans Washington, Lincoln. and Lee" said John J. Gilmartin at the Sunday afternoon forum at the Central Y. M. C.. A. yesterday.
 MT Gilmartln gave an excellent talk on The Life of Robert E. Lee" before large audience or 300 young men. He went on to say that Lee was the slow, metho- dIcal analytical type of man. He thought first and acted afterward. He was asked to face a momentous question in the Civil war, and his own personal action was as mom- entous as Lincoln's." It was only his compelling sense of duty that made him refuse the offer Of Lin- coins to become general of all ground forces of the northern army" said Mir Gilmartin. After great deal of agonizing though and consideration he decided to re- main with the south and accepted colonelship in the southern army. Because of this decision ne was branded as unpatriotic ana a. traitor by bullet-proof politi- clans, WnO StlTTeO up Il idioe "V""~ of patriotism throughout the na- tion.
 Lee has been called prototype of Washington" Tn fact, said MT 0ilmartin, "the similarity between the two men is very great. Lee would never sacrifice the lives or his soldiers for the sake of pubic opinion" a,,
 In comparing General Lee ana General Mcclellan. MT Gilmartin drew a sharp contrast. Lee was always on the scene of battle, liv- ing in tents and sharing alike the hardships with his men. Mcclellan was rarely seem on the battle fields and was seldom forgetful or his own comfort
 At the close of the war Lee threw away all chances of personal pIorification, and wealth to help in n reconstruction of the south. offered a fabulous salary from an insurance company which valued his name as much as anything else he replied, "If my name IS worth that much to you than it Is surely worth an equal amount to me to maintain It." ,,
 At the end of this talk MT Gil- martin asked many questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

forth on their walk to the stile.
 Sylvia. worn out with her ex- pericnce of the afternoon, returns to the field, and Betty rushes In. having run away from DeLaccy and q bull. Each girl declares that hereafter she will be content With her own lot and will not envy the other. Unfortunately. their prank is likely to have serious c0nse- uucnces, for tho Lady Araminta saw Sylvia carried over the brook by the farmer. and the Lhdy Ara minta saw DeLaccy and Betty walking arm in arm. and thls news is imparted to Prince Tobbytum, who resolves to expose the lady sylvia thnt night before the as- sembled court.
 William. accompanied by the farmers daughters and the rarin lads, Is searching for Betty. and ne runs into DeLacey who Is looking for Sylvta. The two men are about to como to blows when Sylvia ana Betty separate them.
 The ladies Arabella and Ara minta, thinking 1t possible they may have been mistaken. ask the prince not to mention what they have told him. Prince Tobbytum tries to mako mischief but Is foiied A song of greeting to the harvest moon, rising over the trcctops. end the evening, and all went on their way homeward.
 Miss Agnes Ulinskas taking tho leading role as sylvia" and MISS Marcella Andrikis as Betty. won over tho audience for the evening. with their flne brilliancy in the two leading roles, while for the young men. who will soon be mt ting for Hollywood. were Norbert Aicksis. John Jokubauskas ana Peter I.azauskas. this trio kept the attendance In m uproar from time to time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

evening at the Second church Charles E. smith, vice president of the New Haven road, will speak on before the members of the Mems "Railroads and Bridge Building" club. Tonight, also. at the same church, the Religious Training school will meet and listen to talk by Rev J. +. Swain of Nauga- tuck on Paths to God" The even ing department of the church will give a Valentine party tomorrow night in Davenport hall and on Fri day the Young Peoples society will hold a dance in the same hall.
 The cabinet of the Bunker Hill Congregational church will meet tomorrow night and on Thursday the school of religious education will meet. A family supper will take place at the church Friday night with a program of songs led by Professor II. A. Smith of Bos- ton university.
 The Boy Scouts of the First Lutheran church will observe Parents Night" this evening. To- morrow night the Sunday school teachers will meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Pastor Assails
 League Of Nations
Tells of WarIike Altitude Abroad-Urges America to
 Keep Out of Foreign Entanglements

should be so numerous and so powerful that the rumble of their engines shall drown all other sounds. Our wings should veil the sun."
 The mnchinations of European politicians and diplomats since the close of the World war reveal how useless and un-AmeriCan 1t Is for us to waste our thought and ener- gies in the reconstruction of Eu- rope. Europe has ever hated and despised us. Europe has ever been Jealous of our social and economic and ind dustrial progress.
 The speaker states that every red biooded American should feel grateful to know that the proposi- tion to enter the League of Nn- tions was not approved at Wash ington, regrets the attitude taken on the moratorium question, be- lieves 1t is time we had an Ameri- can president and American repre- sentatives. warns against becoming a partner to the brawls that has kept Europe in perpetual warfare for q thousand years and more. and adds:
 We know nothing of the schem- ing diplomacy that plunged Eu- rope into the World war, enticed us into its flames, and that would now stigmntize us asa tyrannical creditor 15 years after the loan was contracted for the preserva- ton of the debtor. The federal government, both republican and democratic, has continued in the misguided footsteps of Wilson. 1t Is time to retrace our footsteps and regain the pathway of Washing ton. This year will mark the tive hundredth anniversary of his birth. May this year likewise mark the birth of q newer era in the history of America. an era thai under the leadership of some great American statesman shall bt known as the era of American- mindness, of America for the Americans!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Wild Animal Life
 at National Park
Address By Phillip Martin dale at Second Church
 Forum

An interesting, illustrated talk on "The Yellowstone Park and Its Wild Animal Life" was given at the forum of the Second Congreg- ational church last night by Phil liL Martindale, United States rang CT. Illustrating his lecture with stereoptican slides. MT Martindale told of the antics of the bears. the coyotes, geese, buffalo. elk and other animals and birds inhabiting the park. He stressed the habits of the various kinds of bears, and stated that the giant grizzly was the king of beasts. He said q giant grizzly could master lion in 15 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Waterbury Man Not
 Held for Fatal Crash

Coroner James J. Corrigan of New Haven has issued q finding in which he exonertaes Walter Dinkowski of 8 Rushton place, this city, from all responsibility in con nectIon with the death of Samuel II. Slossberg, 20, of Hartford, who was fatally injured in an auto crash near Wallingford on January 18th. Full responsibility was placed on the deceased, whose misconduct in the operation of his machine led to the crash. Slossberg's truck failed to make bad turn In the highway and collided with q truck owned by Grove & company Of this city and operated by Dinkowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
To Meet at
 School House
Bunker Hill Parent -Teach- CTS Assn Session Wed-
 nesday Afternoon

The Bunker Hill Parent Teach CTS Association will hold spjritu- al meeting Wednesday afternoon, February 10 at 3:15 o'clock in the school building. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs William Calliean. The speaker will be Mrs T. W. Riley of New Haven. Her subject will be "The Spiritual Growth and Development of the Child"
 In conjunction with the spiritual meeting, Founders Day will be cele- brated with Mrs Richard Fisher in charge of the program. The soloist will be Miss Leona Keav- ency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
TWO CIVIL ACTIONS
 OUT OF COURT

Withdrawal of two civil actions in which damages of $2,OOO were sought took place in the common pleas court this morning. The ac- tons were brought by Charles CirilIo and Madeline Serparnet against Madeline Mccarthy. The action followed an auto collision between Cirillo's car and the Me- Carthy machine in Simsbury in September z, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
THE PARAMOUNT
 COMMUNITY CLUB

The regular monthly meeting of the Fairmount Community club will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the parish hall of St Michaels church. The meeting was supposed to be held tonight but the club Is changing it's meet Ing date to Tuesday nights. The usual social hour will follow the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Bank Brings Suit
 For $9, ,OOO Damages
Merchants Trust Seeks to Recover on Note Fore
 closure Also Instituted

The Citizens X Manufacturers National Bank. receiver for the Merchants Trust company. started a civil action against Charles E. and Mary l. Johnson in the com mon pleas court today. The action Is based on a note in the amount of $8,400 given by the defendants to the Merchants Trust company on July 2, 193l, which has not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

People who want to hear both side of the League of Nations and other matters pertaining to foreign alliances will have to seek in- formation some place besides In Waterbury. One hears nothing but praise for the League of Nations on the platform in this city. but this is not true of speakers in other parts of the country. The Congresslonal Record for February 3 carries an address delivered by the Rev Edward Lodge Curran, PIT. D. dean of Cathedral college, Brooklyn, New York, which puts this matter before readers In q true American light. The pity of it is that the address Is too long for use in the crowded columns of a daily paper.
 But q few paragraphs will con- yey Q good idea of the whole. "As the political events of the past fif- teen years unroll themse!ves,' the speaker stated. i've realize that our entrance into the World war was one of the greatest blunders ever committed by this country; We realize that all the fine phraseology fashioned to fire the imagination and send millions of American youth across the sea to incarnadine the soil of Europe with their blood and whiten the soil of Europe with their bones, was a great interna- tional travesty and deception. Not one of the purposes for which we entered the war has been realized, not because we have been unwill- ing to make the necessary national sacrifices but because those with whom and for whom we fought be- came drunk in the hour of victory and deserted us in the hour or peace, We remained true to them In war. They became traitors to us In peace"
 The orient today, because of the crisis in Manchuria. Is afiame with the fires of war France who still hates Germany with hatred even greater than that which once piv- oted around the lost provinces or Alsace and Lorraine. has larger and more costly army than she had at tho outbreak of the World war. England still insists that she and she alone must be mistress of the sens. Again and again. In Italy uurlnH tHc puSL HNe yp"i'' .'N rattling of the sword in the tyran- nicaI scabbard of Mussolini has aroused Europe to fear. and em- phasizcd in America the utter tragedy and futility of our sacri. flee. A few months ago the federal government entertained the for eign minister of Italy, Signor Dino Grandi, whose cooings of peace at first might seem to be sufficient recOmpense for our recent alliance with Italy in the World war. Above those peaceful cooinRs and giving the lie to their melody and rhythm are the public statements of Mus solini whom Dino Grandi represent ed. "We should be ready said the master of Italy in April. 1927, "at Il given moment to mobilize and arm 5000 900 men; we should re- inforce our fleet, and our seamen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Typographical
 Union Meeting
Held Important Session at Moose Hall Yesterday
 Afternoon

, The regular monthly meeting of Waterbury Typographical union was held yesterday afternoon In Moose hall. One new candidate. Francis Howard. was admitted to full membership. Stanley F. We'd zunas, president, presided at the meeting. which witnessed mostly buieenss of a routine nature.
 One of the several reports filed gave an interesting account of the work accomplished by the local and national organizations provid- ing for unemployed printers. Con- tribution to established funds or voluntary time off to supply em- ployment for others has been the system followed with success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
SECOND CHURCH
 SUNDAY NOON CLUB

Attorney Chase Kimball discuss ed the present Sino-Japanese war at the regular weekly meeting or the Sunday Noon club of the sec. ond church yesterday. He stated that in his opinion the Far East situation could be settled If this country was to enforce an eco homie boycott. This country, point ed out, is one of the greatest ex- porters in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

been paid. Damages of 5000 are asked.
 closure action against Charles W. Perkins and others to effect the foreclosure of mortgage on Gen. tral avenue property, and Benjamin Gromet started foreclosure action on Rose Silver to effect the fore closure of a mortgage on North Elm street property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
First Baptist Church
 Annual Meeting Tonight

The annual meeting of the First Baptist church will be held tonight in the parish hall. Supper will be served at 6:30 and the business meeting is called for 7:45. Reports of officers will be heard and Rev David P. Gaines will read his an- nual report. Officers for the en- suing year will be elected. Mrs A. Y. Sault will be in charge of the supper arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
COASTING ACCIDENT
 WAS NOT SERIOUS

James F. Cavanaugh of Coulter street. OakVille, reported to the police yesterday that n youngster named Thomas O'Connor while sliding on Cole street Saturday aft crnoon collidcd with the rear of his car. The boy was taken to St Mary'a hospital. but doctors were unable 10 find any iniuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Feb o- 0OF3 - Weather: ,s ,
 Maine: Snow. not so coid 10, night. Tuesday partly cloudy and colder. ., night, Tuesday partly cloudy and much colder. c
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island con. necticut: Partly cloudy and slightiy colder tonight, Tuesday partly cloudy and much colder.
 Temperatures
 Washington. Feb S-tUP)-HiRh- est temperatures yesterday ana low cat iast night in 20 cities AS report .il MI.n Ahnr Rureau follow.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"The Cat and the Fiddle"
at 2:2O and 800 pm.
Gayety-"Girls from the Follies,"
burlesque, at 2:15 and 815 pm.
R-K-O Keith'@"Little Orphan An
ME" at 1855 am, 1:56, 3:54, 5:52, 7:50
and 948 pm.
RiaIto-"False Faces" at 11:42 am
1:42, $40, 5:39 7:39 and 9:39 pm.
Earle-"One Way Passage" at Ills
am, l:45, 4:35, 7:25 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows at 1855, 345, $50 and
, 9:05 pm
Palace-"Rain." at 1915, 2:35, ASS,
7:15 and 9:35 pm.
Loew's ox-"Sherlock Holmes" at
IL am, 1:40, 4:25, 1925 and 1910 pm
Stage shows at 1925, 3:15, 6:10 and
855 pm.
Metropolitan-"Tig Shark" at II
am, 12:48, 2:35, APP, 6:G8, 7:54 and
942 pm
Columbia-"Those We Love" at
1910, 2:O5, 400. 5:55, 7:50 and Gas
pm.
Tivoli-"Pack Up Your Troubles" at
2, 4;05, Clio, 7:55 and Gas pm.
Central-"Kongo" from II am to
II pm.
Ambassadcr-"The Vanishing From
tier" at 2. 405, 6:l0, 755 and Gas pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

.
ghost of the late Jeanne Eagels,
which continues to make all Sadie
Thompson imitators look pale and
seedy.
Joan Crawford plays the role like
a Connecticut avenue mannikin-
displaying much face, some figure,
throated exuberance which put Miss
Eagels on the map.\ Comparisons
are, of course, odiouS. But in this
case the remembrance Of the orig
inal Miss Thompson is strong. So
that, in order to go her one better.
you would probably have to combine
a cinema Duse with a Bernhardt
and add touch of Tallulah Bank
head into the bargain.
Miss Eagles ghost seems legiti-
mate reason for not refining
Rain" However, since it is done,
the best that can be said for it is
that Lewis Milestone has directed
part of it brilliantly. and that some
of the cast especially William Gar
gan and Beulah BondD is excellent.
The shame of it is. though, that it
no longer seems a violent drama,
full Of wheezy gramophones. mos
qluto-netIing atmosphere, and loud
laundering, ecclesiastical rantings.
Instead, it progresses nicely enough
as one Of those hothouse dramas
until the stern and tragic climax
In other words, We regret to say
that Rain" is not what it used to
be. Even the top-notch actors (such
as Walter HuSton) seem a little
weary about the whole thing.
The program is enGvened by
Mickey Mouse "Whoopee Party car
toon. E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
CAMPAIGN TALKS
CONTINUE ON AIR
Roosevelt and Hoover to Be
Heard Tonight From 9
to IL O'Clock.

The 1882 presidential campaign will
go into its closing stage tonight, with
both candidates sharing the radio
political spotlight.
Gov Roosevelt will be heard first,
when he addresses a Democratic rally
In Madison Square Garden, New York
Immediately afterward President Hoo
ver's speech in the Municipal Audito-
rum in st. Paul will be broadcast.
These two addresses will monopolize
all of the time on the Columbia and an
N. B. c. network from to II o'clock
thus eliminating a number of regular
sponsored and sustaining radio attrac-
tions. WJSV, however, Goes not plan
to take the Democratic rally broadcast
until els, or Is minutes later than
WRC.
Mrs. Caraway to Speak.
In addition to the speeches of the
two candidates. WJSV will broadcast
another political speech to be given by
Senator Hattie CaraWay of Arkansas
from 7:45 to o'clock. She will speak
under the auspices Of the Democratic
National Committee.
In the periods before and after the
political broadcasts WRC will present
its usual network features. These in
clude another episode in the life of the
Gol3bergs and the organ recital called
Echoes of the Palisades" In the Elec-
trio Circle presentation at Gas Arthur
B. Reeve, famous writer of detective
fiction, will discuss some of his works.
The Funnvboners. famous Columbia
comedy team. will present their pro-
gram tonight from the studios of
WJSV. The comedians arrived in Wash
tngton yesterday for weeks engage
ment at the Fox. They will broadcast
from to 6:15. After that WJSV will
present the Riviera Orchestra, Jack
Miller and his orchestra, Connie Bos-
we'll. Meyer the Buyer and Frederic
William Wile'S weekly resume of the
political situation in Washington.
Baron Lee and Band.
Baron Lee and his Blue Rhythm
Band will be featured in the Theatrical
Revue program tonight at 1850 over
WMAL The broadcast will be picked
up from the stage of the Howard.
Leonard Davis. baritone, and Gretch-
en- Hood. soprano known as The Aris-
tocrats Of Melody" have arranged a
varied program for their broadcast at
73O. The selections include "On
Wings of Song" "Nocturne" and Song
OF India"
Robert Ruckman. organist, will play
Schuberts "Marche Militaire" in his
recital at 9:15. Other numbers on his
program are The Lost Chord" Lure
OF the Night" and "Coquette.'
The Silver String ReVelers, the Nor
dica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra
and Joseph Brunk baritone, will con-
tribute to the program of VOL. Other
features will be a recorded program by
Harold Levy's Orchestra and recital
by Lester Dorsey baritone.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
w1DC 315.6 Meters.
w NN $50 KilocycleS.

1:30-Emerson Gill's Orchestra.
1:45-Army-Ha Harvard foot ball game.
4:30-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Beau Balladeer.
5:15-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Seckatary Hawkins.
6:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
6:15-Weather Forecast.
6:16-Talk by Col. John Thomas Tay-
lor of the American Legion.
6:21-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
6:25-Foot ball scores.
6:30-"Back of the Campaign" BY
William Hard.
6:45-The Electric Circle.
7:00-"Amos n Andy"
7:15-Community Chest talk.
7:30-Mayfiowe Concert Ensemble.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
8 8:O0-8:01 PM Advt
ONE MINUTE OF
MOTORING HELPFULNESS
On the Care of Your Car
by
DUPONT GARAGE
2020 M Street Northwest
Washinoton's Oldest Garage