davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-08
$50 Held in Berlin Clashes.

BERLIN. February g (P).-One hun
dred and fifty political agitators were
arrested by Berlin police yesterday as
the result of clashes between Com
munists and National Socialists over
the week end.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
PLANS RADIO LAW TALKS
DR.. Hayden to Give Series of Lee
lures at Catholic U.

A series of lectures on radio law will
be given by DR. James j. Hayden of the
Catholic University School of Law on
Mondays at 8 pm. beginning tonight
and continuing through the Spring ses-
sion. The first lecture will be on the
radio act Of 1927
Dean John McDill Fox Of the Law
School has emphasized the study of air
laws and the researches and lectures
in both radio and aviation law are pub
lished in an annual Air Law Bulletin
by the university
Evening star., 1932-02-08
WILL CONSIDER LIGHTING
Hyattsville Council to Study Pro-
posed New Contract.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, February g.
Consideration will be given to the pro-
posed new contract for street lights
here at the regular monthly meeting OF
the mayor and Common Council to-
night at 8 O'Clock in the Municipal
Building.
A regular meeting of the Hyattsville
Fire Department also will be held to-
night in the social room in the Munlc-
ipal Building at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
First Test in New Hampshire.

With Smith in the race, the anti
Roosevelt and Smith supporters will
make bids for delegates in New York,
Massachusetts,, New Jersey, Rhode Is
land. Pennsylvania. New Hampshire.
Connecticut and Wisconsin Combined
With the favorite son delegates, there
would in all probability be enough to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

World war veterans will join with the four surviving members of the G., A. R, tomorrow to dee- rades and continue until noon Mon- rads and continue until noon Mon- day, after a parade is held and exc erciaes are conducted at the Civil war and World war monuments. 1t ia expected that several hundred will take part in the parade.
 Tomorrow morning at 7:30, dele. Rations from the service orgnniza. tions with a firing squad and bugler. will visit Gunntown ceme- tery and decorate the graves in that place. Upon returning, they will attend n memorial service at m o'clock in tho Congregational church to bo conducted by Roy Ed ward R. Hance, pastor. He will preach q sermon. appropriate to the occasion. f
 In the afternoon, members of Isbell post, Women's Relief corps, will assemble in the borough court room to arrange tho flowers that are to bo used on Memorial day. The flowers are to be donated by school children and other residents. Members of the legion auxiliary will also assist in this work. t' r
 On Monday morning at 7:5O. delegations will visit St James and Grove cemeteries to decorate tho graves in those places. After this work is completed. they will re. turn to march In the parade that stnrfs at 0:30 o'clock from Diyi- sion street. Captain ]. William Johnson of the United States Army Reserve corps will act as parade marshal. There will be color bear. CTS a firing sqund and two bu- giers. A platoon of police will act as m escort. Music will be fur nished by the Naugatuck Military band.
 rho limo of march will be across Maple street. There will be a halt at the Maple street bridge whore short ceremonies in honor of the sailors and marines who have pnssed on, will be conducted. A floral piece will be lowered into tho Naugatuck river. The firing squad will fro q salute and the burglars will sound taps. A wreath will next be placed on the Revolutionary war mom orlal In Hillside cemetery,
 Graves in Hillside and St Fran' cis' cemeteries will also Do dec: orated and the exercises closed with n salute being fired and tapi sounded. The line of march VII then be down Main street to Ma pie street and to the Green where parade will disbnnd.
 Civil war service will be conduct. cd at tho soldiers monument. The exercises will be opened by Rev Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St MI. chael's church saying prayer. John Curtin will read General Iosan's address. Lincoin's famous Gettys. burg address will be read by'a Boy scout. Theodore Hinekley VIII read tho q. A. R. roll call. Beno. diction will be pronounced by Rev
 Edward R. Hance. The firing squad will Arc a salute and taps will be blown, bringing the exer' clscs to a close.
 Short exercises for tho World war dead will be conducted at the memorial near tho Salem school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
THOMASTON

Chester Beiimay, chairman of the Memorial day celebration commit. tee and other members have conl- pietcd their arrangements. Mr Bclimay Is making q special roc quest in tho form of m appeal to oil sons and grandsons of the CIVIL war veterans to como out Me. morini day and tako part In tho exercises. In his appeal he states, "rho month of May is tho one Of tho whole year that iB dearest to tho hearts of tho Grand Army of tho Republic, of your fathor and mine, Not long ago they could with heads erect and firm of step march to tho cemetery on Mo. moriai day and place flags ana flowers on the graves Of their fa'l-
 "To.day With faitering step. dim eyes, and failing strength, they look to you and to me. In their prime they need no help.
 we tho sons and grandsons must stop In and take up tho bur- dens that they have laid down. |. Sons and grandsons whether ir1em- bers of Camp IS or not should turn out and haip to make tho even- Ing Memorial day one to be re. mombered by tho four remaining members of tho c. A. R. Next year may be too late.
 MY Funeral Sunday
 The funeral of Mrs Emma Crouch, who diod at St Francis hospital In Hartford rhursday night following q short illncss will Do hold Sunday afternoon at 2 O.. clock nt the Trinity church. Key Leonard Smith will officiato and intermont will be in Hillside cemo-
 V Feature Picture To.day
 Tho feature picture at tho Para. mount thcater Saturday afternoon and evening will Do Slim summer. vile in "Racing Youth" .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
TERRYVILLE l Reduce Premiums
 For Annual Fair
Supefntendents Meet and Decide List-Offcers of
 Memorial Assn Are Named

town cemetery; Natanai Jones and William Gaylord, East Plymouth
 War of 1s1s--Privato Levi Brown. South Main street cente- tcry; Jedidah Aloott, Allentown cemetery; James Mix, Hillside ciyii War iset.1se5--Iiilisids cemetery. Lieutenant Atnzi F. Clark, Captain Edward Mix, Cor poral William w. Johnson, Cor porai Joseph 10. Coo, Private Henry T, Michael, Corporal William shadweli, Private Alexis J. Sey. mour, Private Edward P. Smith, Lieutenant Augustus 10. Martensof, Sergeant Hecley s. Morse, Private William Conc, Private swigt Mcd. Hunter, Major William B. EllH, Pri. vate Gains Fenn. Private James B. Wilcox, Private Fred 6chotz- man, Private Burnett c. Boyingtoii, Private John c. Landon, Major An. Kellogg, Private Samuel U. Ter roll, Private Henry Porter, Private Emil Johns, Private James San. ford, Private Edwin Herring,i Elihu Perkins, Private z. Y. Granniss, Private John Coekaync, Major Frank Mix, Lieutenant Homer W. | Griswoid. Private George T. Cook, Henry M. Loomis, Lewis Bufiing- ton, Abnew w. Scott, Hubert Pond, Albert Bunneii, John Beeching, and George IT. Bates.
 old cemetery, south Main street, Private shelton smith.
 Catholic cemetery, Private John c. Ryan, Corporal John Harrignn, Private John Hanley, Henry Cur tiss.
 East Plymouth cemetery, Private l Walter Stone, Private Henry sd. Tnlley, Private Edward J. Johnson, Private William J. Cook, Private John 10. BunneiI, Private Jesse w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
NAUCATUCK Veterans Plan To
 Honor Comrades
Four C. A. R. Men to Unite for Memorial Day Services
 Eagles to Hold Initiation

1, Rev Mir Lewis will offer prayer. Herbert Johnson, Q past comman- der of the American Legion. Will read the roll call and Rev Mr Hance will give benediction. The program will close with salute by the firing squad and "taps by tho bugIars, Austin Phillips and Ray mond Hotchkiss.
 NauEatuck Aerie of Eagles will hold a class initiation at 2:30 O.. clock tomorrow afternoon in the aerie home, south Main street. The degree will be exemplified by the local team which is preparing Tor | the state championship contest to be held In New Britain on June 1e in connection with the state conventoin. The class will con- sist of 25 candidates and will Do known us Mothers Day Class" Judge Martin F. Gormley will deliver the principal address.
 The degree team consists Of Worthy President John Burns, vice president, John Tucker; chaplain, Howard stinson; past worthy president, Joseph Kane; conduc- tor. Joseph ,J. Roditis; inside guard, Harold Trestrail and Harold McDermott, pianist. A social will follow the initiation during which time an entertainment program will be rendered and refreshhents served. M
 Sec D. Emmet Shea announces that the newly elected officers will be installed at q meeting on Mon- day night, June c, by state secre- tary John l.. Moran of Meriden. Joseph J. Roditis is chairman of tho committee handling arrange ments.
 TO Sing High Mass To.Tnorow St Francis church is expected to be filled to capacity at the Ii O. clock mass tomorrow morning which will be celebrated by Rev Arthur b. MeEneaney, brother of Mrs Michael Honan of Park ave. nue. who was ordnined to the priesthood last Friday by It Rev Michael J. Curley, archbishop Of Baltimore, Md, diocese. The. new- iy ordained priest Is now visiting his studies at the Dominican sem other students. |
 Miss Mildred Purcell of Church street, was momber of the gradu- ates of St Mary's hospital training school of Waterbury, at impress sive exercises hold Thursday even. ing. Tho diplomas were presented by Auxiliary Bishop, Michael j. McAuliffe of Hartford. Bishop McAuiiffe also presented. tho dip- lomns. The, oxcroises were wit- messed by Q number of local pco. ple.
 10 Honor Leaders
 Democrats of the f4th senatorial l district are planning to stage a ! testimonial banquet nt Sandwich 1 Inn. southbury, on Saturday even. ing, Juno 4th, in honor of Mrs Martin l.. Caine of North Nah street and Prank McDcrmott of West Haven, tho now leaders of tho district. Invitations to tho fsffnir are being distributed to tho many friends of tho popular lcad- CTS, .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

Argentina will have national highway board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
TOHWIN(5T $lO,OOO DAMAGE
 SUIT IS BROUGHT
Fatality Causes Litigation City Sued for
 Sl0,000

T,he W, w, Mortx Clothing Co and william J. skibesky, 20. or Enst Main street, delivery truck driver, are .defendants in 0 $i0,00o damage suit resulting from q fatal nccldont on High street on Marcn 16. in which six.year.0ld Raymond Borsnni, suffered injuries which resulted In his death.
 The youngster was on his way home from school Ut the time of Inc accident when he was struck by one of McrtS company's delivery trucks which was operated by William skibesky. Two hours after the accident tho boy died at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital without regaiDing consciousness.
 Papers in tho action were served on Harry Cleveland, treasurer or the Merty company, and bkibesky by Constable Charles O.. Cornelis. Tho suit is roturnablo in the super: for court tho first Tuesday in June.
 PcscatOrc vs Scrkey
 Alphonso Poscatore, acting for his young son, otteio, has brought suit against stephen sorkey ana Raymond Connor, asking Tor ylV,. 900 damages for injuries. sunercd by Ottelo when his bicycle ana q truck operated by Connor were n. yolved in an accident At the inter- section of Main street and Maiden lane. Ottelo, tho complaint alleges suffered q fractured pelvis ana 0th. or injuries. The case is returnablo nt tho Juno term of the superior court. Wall X Wall will represent the plaintiff. ..
 Concctta Vermaglio of Berry street is plaintiff in q $io,00o dam ago suit against the city or Tor rington as q result Of n fall sumer. cd by her on East Main street ID February. She recoived fractures Q, both legs, bruises, contusions and other injuries in tho fall, according | 10 the complaint and still walks with the aid of crutchos. The case ia rcturnabie to the superior court in June, The plaintiff will Do rep- resented by Wnli.& Wall.
 Drakcvillc school House
 The board Of education last night awcrded the contract for tho re- building of the Drakeville school, which was destroyed by fire rcccnt- dy, to Farley & TyrelI, who sub. mitted a bid of S290e. The lowest bid ss7S5 by Rosario Loi,rutto-- was withdrawn. Ten contractors submitted bids. Tine contract calls for the com pietion of the building by next September.
 Auto Is Wrecked :.
 Peter Alexander, aged 37 of 31 | Tracy avenue, narrowly escaped eeplous injury when an automobile which he was driving crashed into n tree on the Torrington. Thomas. | ton road and was completely de' Il moIished. He received cuts about fhe head and bruises which TO. auired medical attention. Lieuten. mt Fro1iger of the local police in yestigated and ordered Alexander 10 appear in city court to answer charges of reckless driving. Th' case was continued uutil next Fr' day.
 The YMcA will be closed Ail da, I Monday in celebration of Memoria fhe Torrington Country club vii hold its first dance Of the seasoI for nIefnbors and friends tonight | l New Haven orchestra will fur
 nish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
WATERT0wN
In Tho Churches.

st John's-Itev c. P. Teuiihks. pastor. Masses will Do at 7,. and 10 o'clock in Watertown and at II o'clock in Bethlehem. A mission to be conducted for the French will open Sunday evening at 7:Sg o'clock. Father do I.aChapellc or the Marist Fatbers of BostQji pro. vince will conduct the mission. Mnsses viii bo said every morning durIng the week at 6:30 and ' O. clock and e service will be held at 7,a0 each evening. A mission for tho English will open sunday ''E 'EEpiscopal--T,ev pr Thomas cIino pastor. There will Do a celebrns ton of Holy Communion at eight o'clock. Morning service and ser. mon will be at il o'clock.
 Congregatlona --.- Rev Clarence Wells. pastor. Morning service and sermon will be at fl o'clock. Rev q. M. Keefcr will Dc in charge. There will Do q devotional service in the chapel at 7:30 ?. m.
 Methodist---Iaev William Davis. pastor. Morning service and ser. mon will be held ct Fl o'clock T'he Tidsiis league. VIII meet at
 Mrs William Davis Jr. Mrs E. P. Hudson, Mrs Karl Winter, Mrs Cyrus Scott and Mrs Benjamin l Post attended the district meeting of the Home Missionary society held in New Haven, Thursday.
 Miss Marjorie Turner Is spending c few days visiting relatives in
 Edgar Noborg of Pine street is visiting his home in worcester
 1T Orandon Todd isspendIDg q few days in Attteboro, Mass.
 I WFs Ernest DefSand, Miss Knth. | syfI Deland. Mrs Eastwood and eamuei Eastwood of W0ens0cket, n. q, gre visiting st the home oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

Dear Christy The thought just occurred me that you. and many readers of your popular column who ardent
 movie fans would interested know that have obtained Tom Mixs first talking picture Detry Riders Again of the pictures double feature starting Wednesday Fans everywhere srieved the of Mixs illness that almost brought about his death and then marveed the gallant fight he waged against dshenns odds finally regain perfect heah "Destry Rides Again superb story of the West faded in toys pages tale of adventure and daring in the days when pioneers building empire It has been made douby entertaining through the genius of modern day science making possible sound reproduction Tom Mix at his best in this his first talking picture should become again. of the screens popular sincerely hope you will find time Desry Rides Again during its the State and also Kay Francis Street of Women companion feat and by far the finest thing she has done becoming
 Warner Brothers star With kndest personal regards Julia M Smith. Manager know Tower readers will welcome Miss Smiths And the Tower thanks her for the invita- ton attend. -- Christy.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
The Utopians baseball team goes to
Down the field.

Down the field. . The Utopians baseball goes to Quarenvle. New York Monday ba. and toss horse hides with the town nne Charles Erreo. Billy Hfwk. Billy Ferris Jim Cronin Art Blum. Clarke Cooke Charley Cieehei
 George Nolan Eddie Trepaner Joe Nash and Joe Basey will make the trip for the Uopans Jake Kinney Crosby high prof went troutng the Pennington river tossed twelve in the ereel before coming home It Jake with Jake
 Vincent Mshoney of the V w. informs that poppy re- turns are good year few uss and trolley tokens found their way collection box admits Vincent but all in all the sale has been satisfactory The w. F. w. had 10000 the And they made Government hos p,l Mo- I08 Nortlbpon, |. l. Thomas F. MeNuty who wrote "The Old Gray Mare" dead in his 73rd year. An eight inch gold fish has been in pond that sraees the nortbwestern section of the city, travelling salesman with te customary gold tooth informed Waerbuan yesterday that
 Grand street appropriate He made the declaration after seeing Library park City hail. Chase building new bank building noted that Uncle Sam giving the old home town
 modern post office Doc A. E. Rogers won the state den-
 sts golf tournament New Britain He captured the cham. pionp for the second consecutive tme Doc Esan was credited with 20 on one hole which doc special trophy. Leroy Bailey of Cheshire said goodbye one of his oes at the Waterbury hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

Johnson, E,bner Eamuel Pardee, Joseph English. Private John D. Ienjamin, Lenthoi Nichols. Charles
 Aljontown cemetery, Private Eurrett IT. Toiles, Corporal Thomas Y. Tompklns, Corporal Henry Toiies, Corporal Frank Tarvor.
 Names of soldiers on monument buried elsewhere, Private Henry Mathes. Private Louis Mathes, Pri. vate Luther Camp, Corporal 1bne'ss Hbncw W. Ii scott. 4aHp privase Horatios q. Perkins, Private Friend sut- life, Captain Edward II. Mix. Cap. tain Edwin Post.
 spanish. American War, Michael Joyce, Catholic cemetery.
 World War i0f7.191s--John Bull, France; Dewey s. Green, France; Joseph A. Horan, Water. bury; Donald M. Leach, France; Klomens Murawski. Terryville; Wincenty Racki, France; Valentino VaIpe, France; Aiva White, TraDce; Felix Wiezlicki, Hillside cemetery, Terryviiio; Frank Donovan, Cath, olic cemetery, Torryvlllo; Harold J., Conopaski, Hillside cemetery, Terryviiie; George II. 6helton, Hill. side cemetery, Terryville; Clarence 10. Mahoney, Springfield, N. !; Homer oimgtead, Trance; Adam Krasicki, St Mary's cemetery, Ter. ryvilie; Edward Jones, Hillside cemetery, Terryvilie; stanley Brzseski, Buffalo, N. Y.; Joseph streigie. St Johns cemetery, Terry vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
| o1-

An appeal Heaven is sending down it's full of vtazd rays young and old We out in it, make possible do the have request from the Lincoln appeal Tower readers for baby carriages and
 stroller They desired by mothers hard hit by the economic collapse whose babies will be better able enjoy Gods sunshine through medium of such transportation Tower readers have been generous the praeeng the virtue of charity If have
 baby carriage stroller hidden away closet think of the joy and will bring mother and her child If hep you please call the Lincoln House thank kindly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
r.

Gossip and chatter Officer Pete Berry the sick roll since last November back duty and department headquarters gave Pete brothefly welcome Bart Shea is visiting his sister, Mrs Doyle, in New York city, Marguerite Mack.
 Crosby val and winner of the annual Latin przc combines beauty with brains. Marguerite 50 I'm told may be elected class beauty. Herm Wesnan is lining up committee to have ebrce of the lawyers boat ride June 27h will be day when the attorneys fail to Aote brief either for effect necessity S-h-h.h. IT let you in One of Water burys handsome and eligible bachelors will start happy dayns shortly Officer Pat Foley, fine they the lucky man. Here's our hand Pat And may and happiness in
 great big way your wedding day and continue through to the Following the wakathon hee the promoters plan to stage one in Bridgeport The Hartford marathon waka thon or what have you its fifth week And Mons Arena still stepping along The Town Plot boy hopes to win. The affair has taken Hartford by both feet Last week. I'm od the profits were something like $500, -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

Editor Tall Tower Topies-Borowng the Tower telescope I'll focus on the studios of WlCC in Bridgeport. 1hcre Lopez manager with the book of Guest Like poetry Has done station Nice chap Jud Laf1ayc former announcer program director staff pianist and vocalist on hfse Kings program Singing playing stops everything Fan mail keeps him wondering Doing fine in his position Mule'
 It's the Ivory Ticker gone high hat Nevertheless brilliant viruoso Edith Jo@pbon Lovely urs beautiful voice And sbe's singing Beautiful Love" Carlton Weidcnhammer. engineer tells the mike like nobody Speaks German familiar figure Bud Kingston Pink, pink there's the boy who says q didn't mean it." Don Rasonnee the singing suarst
 Freddie and his radio orchestra Music with that extra some thing Doc Milne reading health lecture Wonder if he prae' ees what he breaches Announces all girls charming Thanks for the use of the telescope. May use again'-G. P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

One for page 9 of the book Officer Carl Hespelt was doing duty at Willow and West Main when excited tonsoriais ran up him. Lady Gwndeyn in d" and eed "Ob Mister Cop come my bafber shop right away mad dog in there" Cad felt for his usty French 7s and then hustled along to the shop When he got th three excited eustome stood off safe distance Under one of the barber chairs Carl pup had been hit by passing and dashed into the emporium and bopped to the lap of having his face athssd Pain
 had driven the unfortunate creature into state Of teffo The after uns out ye So did the barber and the other two euwomsf Then the barber started his wslkshon for Officer
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Michael Nicholoff, former
dancing partner of Pavlowa.
who will dance with Lisa Gar
diner in the Autumn recital to
be given by her dance group at
Central High School audi
torium Saturday night, No.
vember 26, under auspices OF
the Community Center De-
partment.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Friendly rivals in the high ranks OF
moviedom meet at a Mayfair Club
dance. Norma Shearer and Joan Craw-
ford as they arrived for the Hollywood
clubs first ball of the season.
G Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Ruth Molyneaux and Leonard
Stevens, who will play the
leads in the George Washing
ton University Troubadour's
1882 production, "Oh, Say,
Can't You See?" written by
Daniel Beattie, a senior.
The Republican., 1932-09-22
TOWN BEAUTY AN ASSET

In spite of the apparent CONNER
cialism of the age in which we live, it
is evident to any observer that the
American people are developing a
greater appreciation of the beautiful
This is not common to the weather.
classes, but extends to the great
masses in the towns and villages, and
in the rural Districts.
New towns and new sections of the
older ones are being laid out with
wider streets, with provision for larg-
er lawns, more trees, shrubbery and
flowers, and a more attractive setting
generally.
New houses show better architec-
ture and greater harmony with their
surroundings, while unsightly yard
fences have largely disappeared. The
net result of all these modern devel-
opments is beauty. And aside from
the satisfaction which it affords the
eye, it pays in dollars and cents.
Beautiful cities, towns and villages
attract people. They attract trade. 1t
is natural that person selecting a
trading center will choose town that
is beautiful and clean in preference