davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Nationally Mourning Becomes Elec-
tra," at $50 pm.
Gayety Peaches" Browning dur
lesque), at 2:15 and BIS pm.
CoIumbia-"Private Lives" at 11:25
am. 1870, $50, $50, 1880 and $50
pm.
R-K-o Keith's-"The Guilty Genera
ton" at 11:15 am, 2:05, Ass, 7:45
and 1929 pm. Stage shows at 1913,
1888 and 9:07 pm.
Palace-'Ladies Of the Big House"
at 11:40 am, 1855, 4:35, 7:05 and GAS
pm. Stage shows at lis, 1855, SIS,
and e:o5 pm.
Metropolitan-"C m pr missed" at
1923 am, 1:12, 1855, 4:4o, 6.24, sos
and s:54 pm.
Rialto-"S Strictly Dishonorable," at
1920 am, 1:2o, 800, 5:25, TBS and
$50 pm.
EarIe-"F Forbidden" at 11:o5 am,
1885, 4:25, tbs and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at -2:4o, $50, $40 and 9:10 pm
Fox Stepping Sisters" at 11:4s
am, 2:08, 4:37, TBS and 1904 pm
Stage shows at 1:o2, 3:31, 6:2s and
8:58 pm.
Tivoli-"Street Scene" at 2:25, AIS,
6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Centrar"Local Boy Makes Good"
II am. to II pm.
Ambassador-"The Guardsman," at
6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13

of touch and odor are largely response
Bile for the way substances seem to
taste, aside from these four primary
taste sensations.
The reason for the phenomenon IS
unknown. 1t may be, it is explained,
that the tobacco acts only on the nerve
endings responsible for the sensation oil
sourness. The experiment was con-
Quoted under the direction OF DR.. J. e.
Rauth of the Catholic University
faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13

THE thing to do with a cold is
i to break it up in a hurry
with something you knoW does
the job; not to trifle with lot of
trick ideas and remedies. Colds
are too dangerous to experiment
With.
Get box of Hills Cascara
Quinine at any drug store. Take
two tablets now. Then follow d.
rections on box. Drink lots of
water, too-that's all.
Soon that miserable, aching
feeling begins to 60. The cold
breaks up. The poisons are
moved from your system. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13

Better almost before you knoU It.
world looks like an altogether
different place.
Those results come because
Hill's goes back to first principles
by going to the seat of the trou-
BILE. It's not a newfangled fancy
idea but a tried and proved way
that's made to do ONE THING
WELL: to knock n cold in a jiffy.
Hills costs only n few cents.
Use it for quick relief after
everything else you've tried has
failed.
IIIII,C Cascara Quinine
HILL j Compound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Governor Cross
 for Vice-President
(continued from Page 1.)

size may prevent 1t from getting the presidential nomination but there is every reason to believe he can get the vice-presidential nom- ination.
 Connecticut. Attorney Spellacy pointed out, has never had one of it's citizens elected president or vice-president although it is one of the 13 original states. We now have a man as governor who has been conspicuous success in that office," he declared. He possesses every essential needed for a presi- dent or vice-prsident."
 The Spellacy move, if carried out is also designed it is believed. to unify the Connecticut delegation in Chicago, at least for the opening ballots and until the strength of the other candidates can be Seen. At the present time the party in this state is split. some favoring Roosevelt and others favring Smith.
 However, there will be no har- mony as far as the national com mitteeman is concerned. Spellacy being a packer of ex-Mayor Fitz- gerald of New Haven and the pres- ent incumbent, Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport having the backing of the "New Guard". Town Chairman LeRoy D. Downs of Norwalk is be- hind McNeil. also, and 1t is expect- ed Governor Cross will throw his support to the Bridgeport man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

a biographer of the camera and film producer, said:
 1T once asked Mir Eastman what he thought of a man who would commit suicide. He answered that it depended entirely upon a mans obligations and responsibilities.
 "The fact that he took his own life indicated to me that he in- tended for some time to do 1t, for he was the type of man who never did anything impulsively.
 "IIis life has been a tragedy; he always had 6 fear that he would become 6 burden like some old men,"
 Dr Norton accompanied Eastman on many of his travels. He was as- sociated with him in his philan- thropies.
 Many talks we had on religion" Dr Norton said. "He told me sev- eral times of his belief in su- preme being. He said 1t must be some form of intelligence, but that he could form no definite concep- ton of it..
 Many times he discussed the subject of the hereafter with me. One of the longest discussions was on an automobile trip to France. He semed anxious to get my point of view and would say all sorts of things to bring 1t out.
 "He admitted the responsibility of some sort of future life but couldn't form any definite ideas about 1t. He said he simply did not know. If it was oblivion, that seemed all right to him. At least he said there is peace.
 If there was anything else, he did not know what it was.
 "So far as his belief in a future life having any effect on one's con- duct here, he said he didn't think 1t made any difference one way or another. It was up to a man to live his best here and let the fu- ture take care of itself"
 The Right Rev David Lincoln Ferris Episcopal bishop of Roches- ter, will officiate at the funeral services. He will be assisted by Dr Norton. Dr Rush Knees, president of the University of Rochester; and pr Murray Bartlett. president of Hobart college. Geneva, N. Y. Cre- nfation probably will follow the ser with Eastman's expressed wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
STRANGE BELIEF
 OF EASTMAN ON
 THE HEREAFTER
His Partner Explains the Peculiar Views the Kodak Man Held About Any Future Life

Rochester, N. r., March 16-- (UP)-George Eastman wrote My work is finished; why wait'", and died In the belief that lat least there is peace In the future life"
 This explanation of the religious belief of Rochester's first citizen was given by his pastor and close friend. the Rev Dr George F. Nor ton of St Paul's Episcopal church. Dr Norton will deliver the eulogy at funeral services for the inven- tor-philanthropist Thursday at 3:30 D. m.
 Dr Norton's statement in copy righted article appearing in the Rochester Times Union was in dis cussion of the manufacturers re- ligious. beliefs, discussion that paralelled that after the death of Eastman's friend, Thomas A. Ed- ison.
 In this competitor. Dean Carl W. Alderman of Columbia university
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
One Family of
 Six Killed
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued rom rage l.)
 Mrs. Charles Weygant, who had been nursing her i'll mother nearby during the night, returned this forenoon and noted an odor of gas. At the same time, moans of her son Arthur caused her to has, ten upstairs where she found the four unconscious. Pulmotor treat ment revived them, however.
 When the first excitement had cleared, Mrs Weygant bethought herself of the Lukaszewskis, and she peered across the road. The blinds were down, and there ap- peared to be no one stirring on the premises.
 Mrs Weygant hurried to their house and discovered the tragedy there.
 Leaking mains are believed to have caused the deaths, but the exact reason for leaks is unknown pending an Investigation, The Central Hudson Gas and Electric Company, the supply source, turn ed off mains in the vicinity so there could not possibly be q further tragedy. Meantime, the U. S. Bureau of Mines was called up- on for an expert to assist in checking causes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Orators Against Cancellation Win
 Verdict Of Judges
Musical and Vocal Program Follows Presentation of Arguments After Which Oficials Render Decision on Merits of Youthful Orators

The Senior Commercial Class, section 1, of Waterbury Catholic High school, upholding the riega- tive side Of the question, "Resolv. ed: That. the United States should cancel the war debt" were award. ed the decisionso of Judges John D.. Bulger, Leo T. Curley and William T. Walsh, oyer the Senior Com mercial class section 2, In the senior intetclass. debate held last evening in the school auditorium, before q large, appreciative aud fence.
 The affirmative speakers were, in the order 1lameds Margaret M. Gutl- foile, Josephine 5AIieva and Evelyn Grifiing while their conquerors iri- cluded: Ann Qu6ne, Rita Emons and Eileen Morton. Tn the rebut- tals Mary Spellnian upheld the af- ffrmatiye side and Mary Iacovino the negative, Miss Retarfe Bernard was. chairman of, the debate.
 Previous to the statt of the de. bate the High school string ensem- ble presented Hungarian Dance, No s" of Brahms while the school chorus rendered "'Tis Spring" and "The Dear Homeland previous to the rebuttals.
 Following the rebuttals the fol- lowing program was enacted: Piano-Rhapsody ...... Koellfng
 Rejane Bernard Harp-Fantasie ....ss..... Pinto
 Catherine savers
 Quartet--Viennese ..s. Kreislcr violins:. Anna Pasauskas and
 Yvette La vallee
 Plano: Clare Murphy; Harp;
 Catherine Savers
 Decision of the Judges Address .!... Chairman of Judges vocal--Littfe Colleen .... Caskill Ftnale--Marche Miiitaire Schubert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March 16-(UP)-
 Maine: Fair and not so cold to- night, Thursday increasing cloudi- ness and warmer, snow or rain Thursday night.
 Vermont, New Hampshire: In- creasing cloudiness and warmer to- night, Thursday cloudy and much warmer followed by rain or snow Thursday afternoon or night.
 Massachusetts: Fair and warmer might, Thursday increasing cioudiness and much warmer, rain Thursday night and probably In west portion Thursday afternoon.
 Rhode Island: Rain and warmer tonight Thursday. cloudy and much warmer, rain Thursday night
 Connecticut Increasing cloud mess and warmer tonight, Thurs day cloudy and much warmer, rain Thursday afternoon and night.
 Temperatures
 Washington. March 1e--(UPl- Highest temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities as reported by the weather bureau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
,ebating Club onicers

Debating Club officers
 Eileen Morton, president; Mar garet Mary Guilfoile, vice-presi- dent; Evelyn Griffing, secretary; Irene Kane. treasurer.
 Members
 A. Alieya, T. Alleva, R. Bernard, Ls Berliier, c. Brennan, A. Buckley, M. Byrnes, l.. Ciminera, A. Croni- well, M. Dalton, A. Danaher, E. De- vine, c. Donahue, c. Bowling, M. Drauch, R. Emons, M. Flamighetti A. Flammia, M. Flynn, M. Gladney, c. Greene, M. Griffin, F. Griffing, A. Griske, D. Guarina, M. M. Gull foile, M. Harmon, M. Hoare. M. Iacoyino, A. Hogan, M. Ippolito, c. Kane, I. Kane, c. Katilius, A. Ken- nedy, A. Landzius, M. Machinaus- kas, A. Mahoney, E. Mahoney, L. Mastroiarri, C., Mccarthy, M. Me- Carthy, J. Merkle, E. Morton, A. Murphy, H. Murphy, D. Neville, P. O'Brten, A. Orodeckis, R. Perrotti, M. Petruccione, A. Duane, P. Rad- Eevich, M. Reilly, M. Ryan, M. St John, c. sairmon, M. Savage, A. Shea, H. Sheehan, M. Sheehan, C.. slekis, M. speilman, T. Sullivan, j.. Sutton, I. T,ehan, M. Tireney, C.. Walter, B. Zukauska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
DEBATES DEBTS ISSUE
Old Timers Night
 At Elks' Club
Gala Program Arranged - Oviatt to Be Master of
 Ceremonies

L. Moran, lodge secretary.
 One of the best entertainment programs in some time will be pre- senter under the direction of Gene Oviatt and special committee consisting of Bert Waller. James Cunningham, James Courtney, Charles Fitzpatrick, Ben LaVallee and James Calvin. Mir Oviatt, well known musical director and musi- clan will be master of ceremonies. A special luncheon has been ar- ranged and will be served during the entertainment. It Is expected that as large a number of Elks as attended the annual election several weeks go will be on hand tonight.
 The entertainment program will be featured by several selections from some of the older members of the lodge. The program follows:
 Francis Austin and James Cow, xylophonists; William O'Brien, ten- or: Louis Janetty, banjoist; Hugo Lang, te nor; Domenico Mecca, piano accordfonist; George Sulli- van, tenor; George Quackenbush. guitar and harmonica duets; Hugh Keepan, violinist; James Cunning ham and the Brass City quartet;
 Charles Fitzpatrick and James Courtney are in charge of the re- treatments, G'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Six Million in
 Nation JObless
(contlnued from Page 1.)

(continued from Page 1.) states although unemployment is greatest in the industrial states.
 Citing a typical instance, Bing- ham said the allotment to Penn sylvania would represent $5.26 per unemployed person, while to Utah it would be $110.97.
 The telegrams from the gover- nors were in response to an in- quiry from Bingham as to the ex- tent of unemployment and whether any persons were starving. The sen- ator said only Governor Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania reported starvation among unemployed. Pin chot reported 100000 unem- ployed which Bingham considered too high.
 Jesse Isidor straus. reporting for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New York, had records of 7S,O00 persons getting work relief and S0,000 home relief.
 Bingham said he believed these figures were undoubtedly way un- der the real conditions"
 
 The various state governors re- ported as follows:
 Connecticut-S0.000 to 90,oO0 jobless, none starving.
 Maine-None starving, unem.. ployment '"nearly down to normal for this time of the year."
 Massac achusetts-No starvation. no figures on unemployment but com munities handling situation Tn splendid fashion"
 New Hampshire-2,500 jobless, 30, 900 to 10000 working part time. many at less than a living wage. New York--184,906 getting work or home relief but information in- complete.
 Pennsyivania--1,0oo. 900 jobless, widespread, Governor Pinchot denounced congres Tor failing to appropriate relief funds vermont-No figures, none starv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Baseball Idol
 Signs Contract
(continued from Page 1.)

often done.
 The salary argument was cOnductedl on a relatively simple basis. Ruth had asked for a two-year contract at $70,000, or a renewal of his expired $SO,0O0 contract for one year. Colonel Ruppert had said he would not con. slider signing Ruth for more than one year, and offered $7O,O0O for the slugger's services in 1882 alone.
 To.day's meeting was the third between Ruth and Rup. pert. The first was to have been held over Sunday break fast coffee cups but Ruth elected to play golf, instead. Ruppert twiddled his thumbs in his hotel here.
 They got together Monday but made no progress. Nor did they appear to have neared a settlement when they discussed the contract on Tuesday. After each of these debates baseball writers believed a compromise at $75,000 for one year was i'm. pending, but both the Babe and the colonel insisted they were holding fast to original demand and offer.
 The signing took place at the Roylat hotel in a suburb of St Petersburg. The terms were those most freely pre-. dicted by baseball writers during the winter and early spring months. Because of Ruppert's apparent adamant intention to refuse to compro- mise some of the writers here believed the salary would be reduced to $72,000.
 This Is the first time in Ruth's career that he has ac. cepted a salary reduction.
 The Yankees virtually 1had' to sign Ruth, for the Giants are gaining in popu- larity in New York, and with out the inclusion of Ruth the Yankees are decidedly a less attractive club.
 Ruth hit 49 homers in 1880 and 46 last year. Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman, also hit 46 home runs last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

Former Senator Joseph Irwin France of Maryland was practiz cally assured of winning the pref erence vote- from "General'' Jacob s. Coxey, mayor of Massillion, O.. Regardless or Frances apparent victory. the independent republican delegation, if it wins as is now regarded will be pledged to Hoov-i CT.
 The preference vote is not bid- ding on any delegates to the na- tional convention.
 During the campaign, it was pre- dicted generally that if Roosevelt, could carry North Dakota he would be able to line up most of the delegations in the agricultural sections of the Middle West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

If the early vote among tfe farmers was indicative of what other rural sections from whicn ballots have not yet been tabul4t- have taken hold in this so-calIed radical" section.
 Dakotans like the New York governors attitude toward water power. A fight against what they. call monopoly is after the fasf- ion of the progressive who have taken over their own electric light plants and, in some cases, tele- phone companies.
 The fact that Governor Roose- welt has not presented a compre- .hensive program of farm relief did not seem to influence voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

1.7o2 democratic with two wards missing.
 In Williston, the figures were better than two to three with the republicans having the larger num- Der. The same was rue in Far go, Minot, Jamestown and Valley City.
 In all. the democrats who usual ly are outclassed hopelessly were running from 50 to .S5 per cent of the republican total.
 In the republican balloting, wil- Ham Stern. independent candidate for the party's national commit- teeman and pledged to President Hoover. was ahead of F. J. Gra- ham, regarded as anti-administra- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
BRAZILIAN WAR pLANEs

Rio De Janiero - The Brazilian War Ministry has placed an order for fifteen training planes with an English manufacturer. The new craft will be the first British planes to be placed by contract in the Bra. xilian Army Air Service. They car. v radio, night and blind flying in. stfuments. bombs, electric camera and rocket signalling apparatus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

Berlin - Germany's leading air transport, Deutsche Lufthansa, re- ports an increase of business dur ing the trying year of 1931. A 10 per cent increase is reported in the volume of passenger and freight services. Passenger rates have been reduced on all lines in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
AIRSHIP NAMED

Washington -- Out of the hun dreds of names submitted for the ZRS-5, the new dirigible being built in Akron, O., as the sister ship of the Akron, Macon" was the name selected. This name honors the city of Macon, Ga, The ship Is scheduled to be completed by Jan- nary. 1933.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

The Waterbury lodge of Elks will observe the annual "Old Timers Night" with an appropriate program in the club hall this even ing. Truman s. Lewis, Waterbury's grand old Elek, will preside at a meeting at which former officers of the lodge will sit in their res- pective chairs prior to the enter tainment program.
 The meeting was scheduled to pc held a month ago but was post poned due to the death of Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Roosevelt Leads
 Gov Murray
(continued from Page 1.)

test since he won over Alfred D.. Smith in New Hampshire. 1t was Murray's first test outside his own state, Oklahoma, where he won.
 Balloting in Bismarck was rep resentative of the democratic strength in the primary. There were 3,373 republican votes against
La gaceta., 1932-11-03

Sc converter en- reina con eX-
traordinario poder de fecundi-
dad, mientras que las larVas que
pasan a Ser obreras son infe-
cundas.
Ell comienzo de ambas es
igual para la reina y la obrera
y sabese que una obrera, de no
mas de tres dias, puede ser con-
vertida en- reina.
Sc ha ocurrido a los cientlfi-
COS que las abejas pudieran es-
tar dandO un especial alimento
de vitamina Z a sus reinas. Pa
ra comprobar este Sc pusiefon
algunas ratas en- una dieta de la
cual Sc excluyo la vitamina E.
Todas estas ratas comieron ell
mismo alimento y v%ivieron ba-
jo similares condolences, con
una exception. La exception fu6
en- alimentar a parte de las ra-
La gaceta., 1932-11-03
NOTICIAS


Roma, Nov. 3.-Los duros
tiempos no son NADIA nuevO en- la
breve historic del RENO de TIA
liza, porlue los amos de dificulta-
des han sido mas numerOsos que
los amos de prosperidad, en- e!
ultimo medic siglo.
Sc expresaron distintas OPT
niones hace algunos meses, Guam
do un0 de los ministries del Du-
&c declare con toda seriedad,
Que no habia crisis en- Italia,
pOrlue la depression debia ser
considerable como una vuelta a
la condicion normal, saludable,
despu6s de un periodic de enfer-
medal e inflaci6n.
En- este optimistic punto de Wis
ia de la presente situaci0n, de-
be exceptuarse la escasez de t"a-
bajo, la cual es mucho mayor
Que en- ning1n otro periodic an
terror de la historic de Italia
y representa- ell extraordinario
slntOma de la seria d~isIocaci6n
de los negocios.
Segun las estadfsticas, ell to-
tai de hombres sin trabaio en-
~septiembre 80, era de $40 900
contra $3.50 en- agosto de
1881. Ell pequeno aumento indu-
dablemente Sc debe a la gran fie
bre de actividad por toda Italia
para completar las obras publ
cas- dedicadas al decimo aniver-
sario de la Marcia fascista So
bre Roma. Ahora Sc espera que
el numero de hombres
sin trabajo, aunque el aumento
puede conSiderarse menor que
en- 1881.
La gaceta., 1932-11-03

A traves de fluctuaciones que
son causadas principalmente
por la agriculture, que absorve
a la mayorfa de los trabajadores
en- la %primavera, verano y oto-
no, la escasez de trabajo CONT
nGa en- las Industries. La agri-
cultura contribute al total de
hombres sin ocupaci6n, con un
1871 Ell ramo de construc-
ci6n, con 24.8%; la industrial
textil, con 1887, y las indus
trias que utilizan productos de
la agriculture, 1862.
De las 949, 900 personals sin
trabajo, 10000 son hombres y
220,0 900 mujeres.
La gaceta., 1932-11-03

Berlin, Nov. 3.-La demanda
de igualdad de armamentos he
cha por Alemania, toma SUI i'm
~portancia del profundo senti-
miento popular de que la naci6n
debe ser solemnemente librada
de la responsibilities moral por
la gran guerra, que Sc lie carga
en- ell tratado de Versailles.
Ell crecimiento de la campa-
ha de Hitler y la subida al poder
del gabinete Won Papen, han a
colorado el clamor para obtener
la revision del tratado de Versa
lies, no solo porque afecta a Ale
mania la desigualdad de anna
mentos, sino porque tambien en-
csc tratado aparece el condena-
do articulo 231.
Los nacionalistas son en- gran
parte responsible por este, 10
mismo que han sido los prime
ros en- beneficiarse con esa ac-
titud.
Su critic es para que Sc quite
esa mancha del honor nacional
Y demanda la restauraci6n de
la libertad del pals, argumentoS
que han impresionado mucho a
varios millones de alemanes.
En- las escuelas en- Turingia,
La gaceta., 1932-11-03
OperGdG

En- la manana de hoy, en- ell
Hospital Cook, ha Sdo sometida
a una operation quirGrgica la
respectable matrona. sonora Ire
ne Picard, ~draIamantfsima
sa.
Los m6dicos operantes, ORES.
York y Ortega, han obtenido un
ruidoso exito y la paciente, no.
ras despues de realizada la di-
flcil operaci6n, Sc ~encontraba
bastante bien.
Quiera Dios que muy pronto
Sc recobre por complete.
La gaceta., 1932-11-03
SOCIALES
IViene de La lay
In function del sdbudo

In function del Sdbudo
Para la presentation del gen.
til galan del Cinema senior Ro-
berto Rey, en- ell teatro del Cen
tro Asturiano, Ell sabado, a las
nueve de la noche, Sc ha combi-
rado ell siguiente programa:
Primera parte: La zarzuela
de los hermanos Quintero y ell
maestro Chapi, titulada LA Pa
tria Chica", por la Compahia de
Ortiz de Zarate. Segunda parte:
Presentation de Roberto Rey
con la canci6n "Que puedo 20
hacer sin tt" y Blues de la peli-
cula Paramount Gun caballero
de frac". Sketch comico truce
cinematografico de la canci6n
"Gondolero", de la ~pelicula Pa
ramount Gel Principe Gondole-
ro'. Para este numero ell senior
Key solicitara el concurso de
una senorita del p1blico para ell
Rol de Rosita Moreno. Anecdo-
tas de Cinelandia, por Roberto
Rey. "No SCI, canci6n, y "Tomo
y divide" Tango de la p~elfcula
Paramount "Luces de Buenos
Aires. Final con la escenifica-
ci6n de la canci6n "Igual que
tu", de la p~elicula Paramount
"Gente Alegre'.