davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
To l.

Ye Bald Domes Look Free Hair Tonic With Every Hai Cut So reads sign in front of Bank onsoal shop. Bu until Free Shave With Every Hair Cut will any of admit the bottom has fallen of things :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Editor Tall Tower Topics Hello Christy. Over here fo another treatment and they say that voice coming back Bill Fleming Philadelphia Pa. Great news Bill - Chrty).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
JAY.WALKERs WATCHER

Paris (UR)-A drive against jay walkers is being made here. with the penalty of a nominal fine inflicted upon all breakers of the non-pay-walking law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Miss Eunice Garrigues of Wood- lawn Terrace is taking la summer course at Columbia University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

The second of this seasons plays by the Southampton Players at Southampton. l.. l.. { opened last night at Paris Memorial Hall. The former Miss Justine Chase of this city is prominent in the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
Good evening.
OR ONE OF THE OLD NORTH
 CHURCH LANTERNS

They've found the mammoth dinosaurs, Their lives and loves are clear. But what find. when they dig up
 The horse of Paul Revere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Mrs Herbert Mahoney of Cherry street accompanied by her two sons. Herbert and Donald. are spending the summer as guests of her sister, Mrs Walter Anderson of New Freedom, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Miss Rosalind Stoddard of. Cen tral avenue has returned from a visit at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

The Misses Margaret and Helen Noonan and their niece, Vernette Noonan of Highland avenue, have been visiting friends at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Mrs Leo Byrnes of Tarrytown. N. Y., entertained at "a bridge party at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs Owen Carey of Cres- cent street last night. Four tables were in play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

MT and Mrs Cruess and daughter Mary, former residents of the East ern section of the city, now of Long Island. have left for a motor trip to California. X.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Mr and Mrs James Lowths and daughter Geraldine, have returned to their home in Hartford after a visit with Mrs Annie Lannen of Cole street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

James Finnegan and family of New Britain were in Waterbury to- day attending the funeral at St Margaret's church of John o. Brien. Mr Finnegan is we'll known in this city where he has many friends and acquaintances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

MT and Mrs Louis Frageau, who have been in New York City. have; returned to their home in Pied-s mont street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Miss Kathleen Healey of Kelsey street and Christine Shanahan of Fuller street are spending the week at their camp in Southbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Miss Margaret Real has returned to her home in Waterville street after a motor trip to Canada and Detroit. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Miss Elizabeth Kelliher of Beech. CT avenue. is spending a few days with friends in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Daniel J. Leary To
 Stand By The Colors
Ccontinued from Page I,

i, have sold out for ses when they contributed $10,000 to the cam paign, a matter which is one of public record.
 Ex-Mayor EitzGerald of New Ha- ven told last nights gathering of how at Mondays factional gather | ing Labor Commissioner Joseph Tone had claimed that he had goo delegates "sewed up." He said that Dr E. c. Dolan of Manchester re- ferred to this claim as foolish" At last nights meeting Mayor Hayes of this city cautioned against demanding too much, thereby giv- ing the "new guard" a chance ito refuse the "old guard" anything. Frank Coniin, defeated candidate for mayor in New Britain in the last city election, replied that "they need us more than we need them."
 Controller Leary's run two years ago when he was a candidate for lieutenant-g was highly praised at last nights session. He ran second to Governor Cross in the last state election, being de- feated only by couple of thou sand votes.
 The decision to have Mayor Ma loney run for U. s. senator Is ex- pected to ease matters in the third congressional district. of which Meriden and New Haven are a part. Mayor Maloney has been a candidate for the congressional nomination there and has the back ing of the Elm City organization. Mayor James A. Shanley of New Haven, who ran two years ago, is also a candidate for the congress sional nomination. With Maloney nominated for U. s. senator there is a possibility that Shanley may be given the congressional nomina- tion without any further fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Bitter Disputes Of
 Democrat Factions
(Continued from Page 1)

guard" claim to those positions and announce an entirely different set of potential candidates.
 There Is apparent confidence on the part of the ''ney guards' that the "old guard" action in pairing down its demands from five places to three indicated realization that the "new guard" commanded the greater vote in the convention.
 The spring presidential primary test. which saw the "old guard successful as the champion of AL fred E. Smith for presidential nominee, Is regarded by the reor- ganization wing as having no bear- ing on present division of strength.
 As one "new guard" leader said:
 "The old guard won in the spring by sentimental appeal to the followers of Alfred B. Smith. Many new guards were for Smith and swelled the apparent total of old guard votes. But Smith is not the presidential candidate and his name has no place in the fall campaign"
 New guard" chiefs questioned by the United Press were almost as one in saying that the group would not ratify the "old guard" choices for the three places.
 The "new guard" choices prob- ably will be indicated tonight. Judging by sentiment among influ- ential members of the faction, Pro- lessor Harry Morgan Ayres of Westport is the likely choice to op- pose Senator Hiram Bingham. It is possible that the indicated de- sire of democratic national head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
PIucky Flyer
 Will Sail Home
(continusd from Page I,

(continusd from Page I,
 T have not been feeling too well the last few days and I now roal- ize that I am not % it as I ought to be to make the flight back. !" Captain Wollison said.
 ''The strain. of waiting has been simply awful"
 "The weather has beaten me- the younger flyer said. "As Dr O'Neil says. why attempt anything when you've a good notion you are not fit to do it? Messages from my wife and Lord my decision. shall return by Interruption of his plans began when Dr Freeman. O'Neil, local aviation enthusiast in whose home the aviator has been staying, cabled to Mrs Mollison in England that she intervene because of Mollison's extreme nervousness.
 Your husband is my guest" Dr O'Neil cabIed, "and as a medical man strongly urge that he not attempt the return trip until such time as he recovers complete con- trol of his nerves. I think you should insist on this"
 Amy Johnson immediately tele- phoned Dr O'Neil. obtained fur- ther information on her husbands condition, then talked to Mollison Her entreaties apparently were unsuccessful but later she sent a 200-word cablegram, pleading that he give up, the flight.
 Please give in to everyone's ad- vice and return by steamer" she urged. T am 90 worried by re- ports of the state of your health that I beg you to give up your ideal for my sake.
 you and for the present our only alternative is to walt until the September full moon. This would mean a terrific strain on your nerves. Please, for my sake, if not for your own, sacrifice ambition for the time being and make your return safe and useful rather than a useless. sensational international catastrophe. Amy"
 Mollison flew his plane, the Hearts Content" from the grassy meadow near Coxheath, where he landed after his flight from St John, N. B., in to Sydney late to- day.
 Captain Mollison will sail on the Empress of Britain from Quebec, September 3. He intends to fly from here to Quebec tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

ant newspapermen.
 We've done too much already to let weather stop us now. We've our barrage all laid and ready and we'll start firing on schedule. clouds or no clouds. Every man at every instrument, and the same rule, l presume, Is | in force at every other expedition headquarters, Is under instructions to go through his routine, try every shot in his bag, even if it's 50 over- cast he can't see the sun he's aim- ing at.
 "No matter how bad conditions when it's least expected. Tn such a situation, the camera that is [ clicking is the one that will save the day"
 The suspense which held the army of visiting scientists under It's nerve-wracking weight appar- entity was not shared, however, by the invading hordes of thrill hunt CTS and curious, journeying to the Conways and surrounding conn munities from all over New Eng land and from principal cities of the United States and Europe. The long distance travellers, most of whom have been assembl- ing gradually for days and weeks past, were unequivocally in posses sion of first choice lodging and dining space when the first of the struggling transients began coming in by train. automobile and air. plane last night.
 Rooms were hard to find within dozen miles of the Conways and that other eclipse capital. Frye burg. Maine, even yesterday.
 Today they were not to be had, at any price, and those who hadn't providently brought picnic lunches along were faced with the alterna- tive of standing in line at restau- rant doors or going hungry until the family flivver could take them home.
 Patrolled by militia and lined with temporary hot dog and re- freshment booths. Conway's once dignified and elm shaded main street had all the earmarks today of a roistering beach resort or county fair ground.
 Conway Chamber of Commerce men, the backstage entrepreneurs who conceived and brought into being this unprecedented business of lassoing a live eclipse and mak- ing 1t a small town monopoly, beamed cheerfully as approaching noon saw an apparently endless flow of automobile traffic rolling in from every point of the compass.
 The Boston and Maine Railroad s coach special and Pullman specials and excursion specials came puffing lengths or railroad sidings sum- cientiy fin the open to enjoy a good horizon.
 A banquet toasted the eclipse into town last night and Governor John G. Winant of New Hamp- shire, a score of world-famous astronomers and notable White Mountain summer citizens were guests of honor.
 And may the day come," said Governor Winant, in his speech, "when we administrators of what should be popular, cooperative governments. have the breadth of vision and the keenest of insight of men who explore the heavens In the interests of astronomy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Three Actions
 Based On Alleged
 Defective Walks
Fourth Claims Injury to Autoist By Driving Car Into Trench Municipal Workmen Had Dug-Per- nianent Injuries Cited in One Litigation

The City of Waterbury Is named defendant in four civil actions ask- ing a total of $S0,oo0 damages which were filed to-day in the To-; cal courts. Three of the actions are brought for falls on defective sidewalks and one for injuries suf- fered when a car in which the plaintiff was riding drove into a trench the city had dug.
 Plaintiffs in the suits are Angie E.: Keene, local school teacher. asking $15,000 in a superior court action; Julia Doran. seeking $10.- 900; Paul Dwyer asking $2,0OO; and Margaret Kenny asking $3,0OO.
 In her suit, Miss Keene claims she was permanently injured in a fall in a depression on the Pros- pect street sidewalk on November 2. 1881. She charges she was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Eclipse Day With
 Chances Very Slim
(Continued from Page 1)

the 100-mile- wide belt where the eclipse was to be total late this af- ternoon.
 Government forecasters here held out little hope for clearing in the terse statement that Tt looks like mostly cloudy over the entire bolt of totality."
 It was raining at 11:30 a. m.. F D. Tive hours before eclipse time-in parts of Rhode Island, Connecticut, and Vermont. And the weather bureau said the storm would spread to Maine and New Hampshire this afternoon or to- night.
 While scientists in the various expeditions centered in the Con- way-Fryeburg area were naturally disappointed at the prospect of in- element weather, they accepted conditions philosophically a q were prepafed to circumvent them as best they could.
 We've done too much already to let weather stop us now" said James Stokley, director of the Franklin Institutes expedition. We've our barrage all laid and IClB0y anu WC Fl btAAt VII schedule, clouds or no clouds"
 Airplanes were the chief hopes of the astronomers, chemists, phy- sicists, and other scientists in the event cloudiness persisted.
 Professor Felix Leroy of Bel gium planned to ascend 5000. to 10000 feet over Fryeburg, Me, Tn an autogyro In his quest of data. Lieutenant William R. Tanner of Boston expected to take ship up 10000 feet in an effort to photo graph the earth's shadow during the eclipse. And 8 squad of planes from the Squantum naval air base vas prepared to carry Northwest ern university scientists aloft. For seven precious minutes starting at about 4:30 p. m., EDT, the moon was to hide the sun from view along & -mile-wide strip which in New, England extends from Derby, Vt, to the tip of Cape Cod. The polar regions, Siberia, Canada, and the Atlantic ocean also lay in the path of totality, but 1t was in Maine and New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

quarters that Gene Tunney be nom- mated for congressman-a -at large will be agreed to, although State Representative William M. Citron of Mtddletown has strong support. Over the choice for nominee for lieutenant-governor there looms doubts Former State Senator Fred w. Atwater. of Bridgeport is back ed by some Fairfield county fol- lowers but Ayres and Tunney are Fairfield county men. Governor Cross is Heported to favor Thomas Hewes of Pennington. A brief boom for Professor Charles P. Har- rington of Kent school has appar- ently died.
 Alton T. Miner of New London is a favorite to be renominated for secretary of state.
 The only new guard" leader who would allow himself to be quoted-Homer S. Cummings of Stamford, former national chair man-said cautiously that there is always 8 possibility of an amicable settlement" before the convention. Others, who refused to allow their names to be used, were as one in declaring There Is bound to be a fight on the convention floor unless the old guard capitulates."
 Un1ikelihood of this last event. uality was indicated in a statement of Thomas J. Spellacy, old guard leader, at Hartford today.
 The Smith supporters are en- titled to three places on the ticket.
 
 The annual catch of whales in the Antarctic exceeds 10000 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Lake Baikal, in Siberia, is said to be the deepest fresh-water lake in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Farmers Have
 Full Control
(continued from Page D

(Conttnued rom Pago ID reported at many different points. fifteen men were wounded near Cherokee when a shotgun was fired from a passing automobile.
 No atempt was made here to es- cort trucks through the lines.
 The identity of the wounded farmers and of the men who shot them remained mystery. So complex and delicate was the. situ- talk about 1t.
 At the scene of the violence nea- this small northwestern Iowa town today there remained only an abandoned automobile, it's tires and body riddled with bullet holes. The cars bore the registration card Of Ben Archer.
 In a nearby residence lives Mrs Frank Phipps who told the United press that about 15 injured men were brought to my home at mid- night after having been wounded while picketing."
 The violence likewise was con- firmed by pr William Wise who treated the wounded men and de- may die. Dr Wise would not iden- tify any of the victims.
 Picketing had been in progress here for more than a week in con- nection with the farmers holiday. By last night the pickets had be- come so numerous and enthusias- tic that they were stopping almost every car approaching the city, whether it was Q truck or a pas- senger vehicle.
 Reports of the events leading up to the shooting were conflicting and the sheriffs office refused to confirm that there had been any violence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
$50, ,O0O DAMAGE SUITS
Germany Springs
 Big Surprise
(Continued from Page ID

The German demand eliminated two years of preparation at dis armament meetings at Geneva, where Count Won Bernstorff first electrified the League of Nations preparatory disarmament commis- sion by demanding parity in dis. armament" for the Reich. Lord Cecil of Great Britain, the late Aristide Briand of France, Hugh Gibson and the United States, and other statesmen opposed the idea consistently, and their attitude was unchanged when the world confer ence drafted its disarmament res olution a few weeks ago.
 Germany was still making an un- successful fight for her claim. French statesmen were unwilling to discuss the situation pending Herriot's return. It was pointed out unofficially, however. that Ger many claims she has not enough money to pay reparations, but seems to have enough to increase armaments.
 It was understood Germany made no detailed demands but ad- vanced the claim for an equal right to arm for national defense on
 basis proportional with other na- tions. The Germans were under stood to want submarines, combat airpIanes, and tanks, prohibited un- der existing treaties.
 The semi-official newspaper Le Temps said there was nothing new in the German arguments, which
 "have been well heralded at Ber- lin."
 Won -Schleicher's criticism of dis armament is both bitter and medi- ocre," Le Temps said. "His defini- ton of the military needs of the Reich reveals the full arrogance of the new Prussian masters of Ger | many.
 "Von Schleicher talks as though he though the military and naval clauses of Versailles had already ceased to exist. His pretentions to arms equality as the best guarantee
 of peace are equivalent to declar- ing that Germany is resolved to re. arm to the level of other powers.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Sunlight is about 61s,000 times as bright as the light of a full moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
McAdOO Leads By Big Vote
(Continued from Page 1.)

McAdoo took the neutral resub- mission stand on prohibition. War; dell ran as repealist.
 Their battle was bitter one. in- volving control of the party in California. Wardell was eslipsed as nominal leader when McAdoo captured the delegatoin to the na- tional conventoin with his aGr- ner slate, defeating Wardell's Roosevelt ticket.
 McAdoo's strategy in switching his delegation of A votes to as- sure Franklin D. Roosevelt's nom- ination to the presidency was branded by Wardell as political insincerity." Their feud--a by- product of the McAdoo-Alfred E. Smith quarrel was carried over into the primary.
 "Ma" Away Ahead
 Dallas, Texas, Aug 31.-(UP)- Mrs Miriam A. Ferguson held a lead of 1865 over Gov Ross Sterl- ing for the democratic guberna- torial nomination in returns tabu- lated to-day by the Texas bureau from the run-off primary election.
 The returns gave Mrs Ferguson 475,755 votes and Sterling 473,- 790 with 247 out of 254 counties complete:
 Nomination of Mrs Ferguson ap- peared assured. The democratic gubernatorial nomination in Texas Is equivalent to election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

taken to St Mary's hospital with a dislocated elbow which is perman- ently injured and as a result of the injury lost considerable salary as a school. teacher because she could not attend her duties.
 In the Kenny action, the plaintiff alleges she was a passenger in a car that drove into a trench on Laval street on May l, 1882. The trench was left open. negligently, by the city, the papers charge.
 Paul Dwyer, who brings the suit through his mother, Bridget Dwyer seeks recovery for injuries he suf- fered in a fall on Sylvan avenue sidewalk at No 196, on November II, 1881. In the Doran suit, the plaintiff claims she fell over de- feet in the sidewalk in front of 693-695 East Main st''ce' "' June 6. 1931
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Mayor Walker
 Was Taken HI
(continued from Page 1.)

The hearing, scheduled to be re- stunned at 1880 p. m. Friday, may be delayed by the illness of Walk CT. The mayor was reported suf- fering from nervous exhaustion in his New York apartment. The double strain of his trial and the death of his brother, George F. Walker, was held responsible.
 Late last night the governor had not been officially informed of Walkers illness, 50 he had not al- tered the original schedule for Fri day. It Is believed Roosevelt hopes to conclude the hearing and make his decision before September 12. when he is scheduled to start his western campaign tour.
 Governor Albert c. Ritchie, of Maryland, was a guest at the exec cutive mansion last night.
 Ritchie told Roosevelt that Maryland will be for him in Mo- vember and that he stood ready to Ego anywhere at any time" in the interest of the ticket.
 Ritchie said he expected to go as far west as Illinois in stumping for Roosevelt.
 Cuulicy1Sf ,fu ahr,1t G1Q 0(0 finana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
YOUNG "DoUc" BACK

Hollywood. Aug 3i- (uP)-.. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. and JoaE' Crawford. his wife. were "glad Co @ back" ip Hollywood to-day. from q trip Co Europe. we surely had A lotof fun. but you'll never know how it feels Co set back" said Mise Crawford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

The annual catch of whales fin the Antarctic exceeds 10000 a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-19
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a certain mortgage made and deliver
ed by JOSEPH SOLOMAN, a single
man. Of the city Of Bismarck, Bur
gor. to SOUTHWESTERN MUTUAL
SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
a corporation, mortgagee. dated the
lst day Of July. 1929: and filed for.
deeds of Burleigh County, and state
OF North Dakota, on the 18th day Of
July; 1929, and duly recorded in book
"2Os" of mortgages, at page IS, will
in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the front door of the
Courthouse, in the city of Bismarck,
in the County of Burleigh and state
O'Clock p. NJ. on Saturday. the end
day of April. A. D., 1882 to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage
on the day of sale.
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are situate in the
city. Of Bismarck, in the County Of
Burleigh and state of North Dakota,
and are described as follows:
The south tWo-thirds (2-3) of
lot numbered three 90, in block
ern Pacific, Addition to the city
OF bismarck, according to the
for record in the. office of the
register of deeds in and for the
county of Rurleigh, Dakota Ter
ritory, on the 18th day of June,
A. D.. 1879. in book "A" of Plats.
reference thereto being had.
That there will be due on said
mortgage on the date of sale the sum
OF one thousand, one hundred ninety
five and 91-10O Dollars ($l195.91). be-
sides the costs of this foreclosure.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
SAVING AND LOAN ASSO-
CITATION, Mortgage.
SHURE & MURPHY
No 1f-Broadway,
Fargo, North Dakota.
2-1926 S4-11-1S-25.