davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

81 Chevrolet De Luxe Coach, 6
wheels. trunk rack; perfect.
months ld............. S492
No. 2456-A-'3l Chevrolet Special
Sedan, trunk ....... ........ 5zo
81 Chevrolet Sport Coupe, black. as
2072- -K-l929 Chey. Cabriolet 245
22O3-L-193O Ford SPIT Rd.,
E wheels, trunk rack ...-... 3l5
No. 22l2-L-'29 Ford Tudor, re-
painted ................... l9o
No. 2263-L-'27 Olds Coach. ..... l34
No. 2Ol3-H-'3O Ford SPIT, Coupe. 195
No. l820-G-'28 Chevrolet Road. %
No. 159l-E-'28 Paige Sedan..... l99
No. 1737-F-'3O Chevrolet Coupe. Us
No. 23OS- M-28 Chevrolet Sedan. l4}
No. 169l-F-28 Chevrolet Cab. l59
No. 2O94-K-'28 Chevrolet Coupe,
rumble seat, repainted ,.,..... lo5
No. l820-G-l928 Chevrolet Road. 90
No. 68l-R-l928 Chevrolet Tour
ing (new paint).............., "
No. 2447-A-1928 Dodge Fast "4'
Roadster .................... "
No. 2l69-L-Buick Coupe ........ 79
1881 Chevrolet / u Dump Truck.
Dual wheels. Cost new over $3.50. Now
s545.
1929 Ford 12-Ton Panel.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
AUBURN 8 CONVERTIBLE SEDAN MODEL
I2O-De luxe equipped, six wire wheels
trunk on rear. This is q sporty car and
reasonably priced. S695 Warfeld Motor
Company, l13O Connecticut ave, Decatur
3llO Open evenings. -
BJJICK COUPE. l927-Rumble seat; reason
able price. Tel Met. 5404, ST. pm, Miss
Miller
BUICK SEDAN, l924-S45 Many more. Lam
bert l4th and P SITS. NV.
BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN, l926-Clean, excel
1ently kept every way reduced. SIS. Auto
Sales. 9th and R. l. ave. NV.
BUICK MASTER SIX SEDAN l927-Dark
only SIS9 Dorohoe Chevrolet, Inc, 1920 M
St NV.
BUICK SPORT ROADSTER. l927-Fine con-
dition; only Sl89; on terms; standard SIX.
Donohoe Chevrolet, Inc. 1920 NJ ST NV
BUICK COUPE l929-Only 1885; beautiful!
condition; real bargain; on terms. Mr.
Roper Eonohoe Chevrolet, Inc, 1920 M st.
NV.
BUICK MODEL 81 SEDAN. lG3l-Thts car
has had very little uSe, looks and performs
like new; will sacrifice. Call between $50
and 8 80. Mr. Hummer, sos Lee House. De-
catur ol60.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

FURNITURE-Bea living room suite,
9-piece bed room suite, odd bed, coil spring,
chest of drawers, rugs. 1922 Bitmore st. NV.
GAS RANGES, slightly used. refnished,
equal to new; all sizes; less than half prices
every range guaranteed Why pay more7
J. W. Williams, 609 9Th st. NV. Nat. 2986.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
State Baptists
 to Meet Here Will Open Three Days Session Next Thurs
 day

On Thursday the Connecticut Baptist convention will open in this city and continue through Friday and Saturday. Local Baptist churches will be hosts to the rep resentatives from throughout the state who will participate in the annual meeting. Mrs D. P. Gaines will entertain the pastors wives at the First Baptist parsonage Thursday afternoon, assisted by Mrs w. H. Allen. Rev David P. Gaines, pastor of the First. Baptist church of this city, is chairman of the program committee. He will deliver the ad- dress of welcome at the Friday morning session. Rev Horace B.. Sloat, formerly of this city, will of fer the report of the board of mis- sionary cooperation. Dr Ebert E.. Gates, executive secretary of the convention, will present the report of the board of managers.
 Among the speakers for the va rious sessions are: Dr Robert A. Ashworth. editor of The Baptist, Chicago; Dr P. H. J. Lerrigo, traveller, author, and lecturer on missionary and social subjects, and foreign secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary society, New York; pr Bernard c. Clausen, pastor of the First Baptist church. Syracuse. N. r., and author: Rev John w. Elliott, Philadelphia;; Dr Frances A. Henson, executive sec retary of the National Foundation of Religion and Labor, New Ha- ven; and pr Clyde Douglas Mac Intosh, of Yale university, who will preach the convention sermon. The president of the convention is Rev B, N. Timbie of Meriden, who will deliver the annual address. ,.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

Cleveland, Oct 10 - Two thou. sand Crusaders have been recruit ed to work without pay from Octo- Der 10 to 21 in the Crusaders Vic tory Fund Campaign for $500,000 it was announced to-day at the campaigns national headquarters here. The 2000, who will canvass contributions to hasten repeal of prohibition, represent the best ele- ment of business and professional leadership in thirty-eight cities, Philip R. Mather, a national treas- urere, said.
 "The enlistment of these volun- teer workers means that only a small percentage of tn, money raised will be used to defray cam paign expenses if the national goal is reached" MT Mather pointed out. "Our aim is to net at least $470,000 to carry on the work of battalions and national headquar- ters until the close of 1888.
 "We believe that money given now will do more to hasten re-
 peal of the 18th Amendment than
 money given later. We believe
 that repeal will do more than any other measure or collection of measures to decrease the enor- nous tax burden that is sapping the life of corporations and pre-.
 senting individuals with financial problems they are unable to meet"
 Half of the money raised in the campaign will be spent by
 national headquarters and half by the various battalions. Of the national Headquarters half, 14.9% is for prediction activities in
 dry districts; 6.79o is for public ity and education in all states; 14.2eS is for the organization of new battalions; 7.6go is to be spent in the administration of na- tional and district offices and
 6.69o represents the cost of the national Victory Fund Campaign. Two years ago Mir Mather was chairman of the Cleveland Crusaders campaign which rais- ed $2O0,00O. Proceeds from this campaign have been the chief
 source of support of the Crusa- der's national activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
To Discuss the
 Revenue Act
October Meeting at Elm
 Tree Inn Tomorrow Night

The revenue act of 1892 will be the topic of discussion at the Octo- Der meeting of the Hartford chap ter of the National Association of Cost, Accountants.
 The speaker selected for the evening will be Walter E. Staub, of Lybrand, Ross Bros & Montgom- cry, New York city. MT Stanb has spent a great deal of time studying the application and interpretation of the new laws since their adop- ton. He is an outstanding au- thority on tax laws and procedures and should handle the subject very capably.
 Before the meeting closes MT Staub will discuss informally any question on the laws that his list eners may wish to have explained more thoroughly.
 Accountants from Waterbury who are planning to go to the meeting tomorrow evening at the Elm Tree Inn, Pennington are:
 William H. Faeth, Bristol com pany: Fred c. Smith. Edward L.. Bradley, L. J. Schuster. Chase companies, Inc; Edgar F., Kunde. Connecticut Light & Power com pany; Herman F. Lux and H. A. Soper. Lux Clock. Manufacturing company: Edward H. Bengston. William F. Burke. John V. Mon- tague and Claude A. Parton. scovill Manufacturing company; Harry T. Hubert. Waterbury Battery com pany; Frederick A. Sharp. Water bury Buckle company: Henry F. schuit, Waterbury Clock company; William r. Birs. Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine company; John 10. Peterson. Waterbury Lock e Speciality company: Wallace c. Husted. V. Dutton Noble and Ken. meth V. McDonough. Waterbury Misunderstanding company; Carl Y. Weyand and James n. cantwell. Henry Wsyand Co, Inc; ". J.. Dorchardt, American Brass Manu. faeturing eempaDyi H. Otto vogt. Eclipse Glass eompanyi stanley E, Marennld, Seth Thomas Clock company. Dinner will be served at eiaD o'clock and the main address will Do delivered at [ o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Verrastro Faces Attacking Charge;
 Arrested Before
Attempted to Extort Money From Late John Sullivan Police Claims Accused With Hartford Man Worked Burlington Moonshiner for "Cover-up Fine''

from Hartford are alleged to have attemped to extore some money from the late John Sullivan. They were committed to jail for six months, but were released after serving only part of the time.
 The local police intimated today that an investigation will prove that some of the muscle men" who have been working in Water. bury, Meriden and other cities of the state will be hooked up with the latest case which brought about the apprehension of Verras- tro and one Emil DOnofrio, 26, of 30 Winthrop street, Hartford. A third man is being sought by the state police in connection with the case. LN
 A few days ago three men called at the home of Rudy Bartnick on the Harwinton road near Burling- ton. They represented themselves as state policemen and "raided" the premises taking 85 gallons of cider brandy. One of the trio drove away with the evidence. While his two confederates re- mained with Bartnick and waited for him to attend to few business affairs before taking him to "jail." On the way to West Hartford they made deal with Bartnick. On the payment of $50 they would forget about the raid. Bartnick who feared being arraigned as second offender parted with the $50. He was then permitted to leave the car. Becoming suspicious Bartnick memorized the marker numbers on the machine and later notified the state police. The car was traced and the arrests of Donofrio and Verrastro followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Auto Mishaps
 Over Week-End
Mrs Edward Bieman Vic- tim of Accident Last
 Night

Mrs Edward Bieman of Whites Corner, Middlebury, was hit by an automobile last evening and suf- fered painful decorations of the right arm and shoulder. She was taken to the Waterbury hospital for treatment and observation.
 The car involved in the accident was drives by Howard Greer, 22, of 58 Elsmere avenue, this city. The accident occurred at Four Corners as Mrs Bieman stepped into the highway to stop a bus.
 Two automobiles collided Satur- day at the intersection of Chase Parkway and Highland avenue when the drivers became confused as to the right of way. A coupe driven by Alex Markiavicius and truck operated by Edward Tonara of 547 Quinnipiac avenue were in volved in the crash. Both machines were damaged.
 The two cars met in the center of Highland avenue and the force of the collision caused the coupe to turn over three times. No one was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

Congressman Edward w. Goss will be one of the many guests at the biennial dinner and celebration to be held in the Hotel Garde in New Haven. Tuesday, October 25. under the auspices of the Polish republican political organizations of Connecticut. Approximately 500 persons are expected to attend. More than 40 Polish political clubs will participate in the affair and many prominent New Haven and state members of the republican party will be among the guests.
 Former Governor John H. Trum- bull, candidate for governor on the republican ticket, and Senator Hi- ram Bingham. also up for reelec- ton, will be among the leading guests. Others will include: Roy c. Wilcox, nominee for lieutenant governor, Anson Keeler, J. Will liam Hope of Bridgeport, on the ticket for state treasurer; John A. Danaher, nominee for secretary of state; Professor Charles M. Bake well, T. A. D. Jones, Clarence B. Seymour. Schuyler Merritt, Dr Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
KiWanis Club
 Weekly Meeting Dr. A. Eugene Bartless Speaker Wednesday

Dr A. Eugene Bartless will be the principal speaker at the week. ly luncheon and meeting of the Kiwanis club Wednesday at the Hotel Elton. His topic will be "A Close-Up of John Bull" and the speaker will cover thoroughly the social, business and religious con- ditions in England of which he has been recently making a study.
 The club golf match which has been postponed the last two weeks on account of inclement weather will not be held Wednesday as the committee desires to have 100 per cent attendance at the gather ing to hear Dr Bartless.
 A report will be made Wednes- day on the number of tickets sold for the Strand show October 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Crusaders Open Up
 Ten-Day Campaign
Two Thousand Workers Recruited to Put $5OO,O0O
 Ant-Pr0fibitiOn Drive Over Before Oct Fl

The Louisville, Kentucky, bat talion. of which Charles P. Farm sley is commander, and the Char lottesville. Virginia, battalion, commanded by w. F. Long, are the latest Crusader units to join the Victory Fund lineup, said Donald c. Dougherty, campaign manager. Their entry is signi- ficant as Baltimore and Washing ton previously had been the only southern battalions listed in the campaign.
 In the north a vigorous cam paign has been developed during the past week in Milwaukee where Hugo Vogel, advertising executive has become the Vic- tory Fund chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
The Catholic
 Study Club
Will Meet Tomorrow Night at the Catholic
 High School

The Catholic Study Club estab- lished a year ago under the au- spices. of the Waterbury Coun- cil of Catholic Women and the Waterbury branch of the In- ternational Federation of Catholic Alumnae will resume its meetings Tuesday evening at o'clock at the Waterbury Catholic High school auditorium. Rev Joseph P. McCuen assistant pastor of the church of the Immaculate Conception, will continue as director of the club.
 The club will resume it's study and discussion of Catholic doctrine and Catholic teachings on modern social and economic conditions. A big increase is expected in the en- rollment of members for the com ing season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Goss Guest Of
 Polish Republicans
Congressman to Attend New Haven Celebration Later
 in Month

ward J. Higgins, Howard Beach, J. Henry Roraback and Harry Me- Kenzie.
 The banquet will take the place of the annual affair to be held under the auspices of the Polish- American Republican Club of New Haven. Invitations were extended to the state organizations by Stan- ley J. Polaski, president of the New Haven club, to hold it's annual affair in the Elm City. The New Haven Club has engaged in ex- tensive plans for its date to enter tain the state body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Drama of The Cross"
 At Salvation Army

Adjutant and Mrs Alex B. NicoI of Hartford presented "The Drama of the Cross" at the salvation Army citadel on Abbott avenue Saturday night. Mrs Nicol was the first Salvation Army lassie to use the epiano-accordion at the organi- cations services. Captain and Mrs William c. Oliver. the officers in charge of the local citadel assisted the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
United Lutheran Church
 Convention at PhiIa.

Waterbury will be represented at the eighth biennial convention of the United Lutheran church in America, which opens Wednesday in Philadelphia, by John Slavnitzky, treasurer of the First Lutheran church of this city. He was chos- en a delegate at the convention of the United Lutheran Synod of New York in May. The convention will close on the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Dr Bartlett at
 Second Church
Public Invited to Service Every Night This Week
 Except Saturday

Services every night this week at the Second Congregational church will be conducted by Dr A. Eugene Bartlett known through out the country as the Joy Maker. Members of all churches of the city have been invited to at- tend the services which will be held every night excepting Sat urday. pr and Mrs Bartlett have been travelling all over the country, giving Christians a message of the Joyous side of religion. He has had experience both here and aboard as a correspondent ana teacher. Besides speaking at the evening services, pr Bartlett will also address local clubs.
 Most of the evening societies O fthe churcR will not meet this week because of pr Bartlett's ad- dress. Mrs Bartlett will address thA church aid group Wednesday noon. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Organ and Violin Recital
 At St Johns Church

A joint organ and violin recital will be presented at St Johns church Thursday night under the auspices of the Mattatuck Musical Art society. Miles I. A. Martin will preside at the organ while the violinist will be Joseph DeVito. MT Martin recently returned from France where he spent the sum- mer in intensive study at Faontain- bleau,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Fe.Der School Days
 Lost Due to Colds

thirds of the time lost from school because of colds can be saved! This was proved last winter with Vicks Plan for better Con- troa.of- Colds. Mothers and teach CTS alike welcome this practical Plan-fully explained in each package of Vicks VapoRub and the new Vicks Nose & Throat Drops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

Members of the local detective bureau were anticipating today in- qqiries from the state police de- pertinent and the Hartford police concerning the past record of Frank verrastro, 29, of 326 Oak street, this city. who is being held by the authorities under bonds of $10,000 for alleged participation in the operation of a hi-jacking game. Verrastro was arrested here by Lieutenant Joseph Stevens several months ago when he and pal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
NORTH END Y. M. C. A.
 HICHLANDERS

The North End Y. M. c. A. High flanders will meet Wednesday even- ing at the North End branch at 8 o'clock. This meeting will be featured by the annual election of officers. All members are request ed to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

Argentina expects its wheat eyep te bs if per cent sFsassr than lass season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

< Professor schmori, one. of the best known doctors in Germany. shas died at Dresden.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
Don't
Quote Me-
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - The
shuttle of treasury officials brought
about by the retirement of Andrew
w. Mellon has made the treasury
a Harvard institution. Secretary
Mills, Undersecretary Ballantine and
James Henderson Douglas, jr.,
named as assistant secretary last
week, all come from the family of
old John Harvard. Only Eugene
Meyer of the federal reserve board
represents any other school in the
control of finance. He numbers
California and Yale as sources of
his education.
The state department is just as
firmly in the hands of Yale, and
someone has already suggested an
interdepartmental football game.
Douglas, the new assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, only attended
Harvard for a year, however, and
Princeton gave him his decree. He
was of the 1920 class at Princeton
and now is only 33 years old. He
shares with David Sinton ingalls,
assistant secretary of the navy, the
distinction of being the youngest
/ assistant secretary.
Douglas comes from Chicago
where his office with the invest
ment banking firm of Field, Glore
Z Co., is a pleasant place to visit
A charming secretary conducts one
straight to Mr.. Douglas without
any preliminary cooling of heels
He greets the visitor with a smile
He stands five feet IL inches
! tall, weighs 180 pounds, and his
blue eyes twinkle. Calm in manner
he gives the impression of a man
who concentrates on his problems
Among his friends he is known for
an even temper and a poise which
seems never to leave him.
Douglas reads much and is FOND
of music. He is the kind of music
lover who doesn't subscribe for the
season. He buys tickets for the
performances at the Chicago opera
that he likes and lets the others &c
along without him.
Not Politician
! He never has been in politics. He
lives on Chicago's Gold Coast
and is pretty proud of James Hen.
derson Douglas 3r, his only child
His wife formerly was Grace Far.
we'll McGann, a Lake Forrest so.
ciety girl.
The new treasury officials father
was a director of the Quaker Oat!
Co. A brother, Donald, now is 6
director of the same concern.
| Douglas always has been a fellow
who has done things. Looking bach
at his school record shows that il
high school he was active in jour
nalism and was a member of th'
golf and tennis teams. At Prince
| ton he was editorial chairman O
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
61ariD

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. U.P) -
Following are todays market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up. 13c
Hens, Leghorns, under 81 lbs. l3c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up. 2lc
Broilers, l to IL lbs. ........-...........l7c
F'ryers, colored, "a to lbs. l0c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A to 3 lbs. 15c
Roasters, soft bone, lbs. up -...18c
Ducklings, Pekins, 31s lbs. up. 16c
Broilers, 11s to 2A lbs. ................17c
Young toms, dressed, IL lbs. up 23c
Old tom keyS......--..-......-....--...--. loc
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs. l5c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up 25c
Small tom turkeys under 13 lbs. 15c
BUTTER
EXJrdS --..----.-.----.-----.-- HoN
Prime firStS &c
Standards ................................... 21c
Firsts 21c
EGGS
Extras lIO
FlrSCS loC
Mediums loC
Small 1fC
The local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of zurcher
Bros. market.
Medium or pullet ........................... l2c
Extras l4c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
Ell CentrO School Pupils

wasn't very good one though.
Bobby Neil brought some horse
shoes, small bell and brass rod
for the chimes. Every teacher said
that we did pretty Well.-Edward
Malan, ga.
We have. been moving our play
house and painting our furniture.
1t is SO much fun to build and
paint but we got ourselves very
dirty. We hope our mothers don't
mind too much if we get q little
green paint on our suits and dress
es. We have a lovely new rug in
cur room that we like very much.
When we have a flag parade our
toy orchestra plays for us. Junior
McChristy is our best drummer
but Jimmie Schellor and Bobby
Norris are also very good. We wish
our mothers could hear our orches-
ira me-Kindergarten
Mrs. Wolfe brought many things
from China and Japan. She showed
them to us in the kindergarten.
She showed us the chop sticks and
many other thingS.-Paul Fabaras.
-3-A.
1t rained Friday. 1 don't like
rain. 1t spoils our crop. Cars get
stuck. 1t thunders and the light
ming flashes all the time. Boys and
girls can't ride their bikes to
school. But pretty soon the sun
comes out and we are happy
Garry Bradt, PAL.
To celebrate George Washington
birthday some children in Mrs. Per-
kins' room are bringing shade trees
to plant in the school yard. Ellen
Costello, Joan Mann, Rosemary
Rice. Warren Currier III and Su-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23
Taxation Plans
Under Discussion
By Farm Bureau

Farm bureau directors from
Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino,
San Diego and Imperial counties
met Saturday morning in the Will
son school for the regular monthly
conference of Region No. l of the
California Farm Bureau Federation.
Discussion of the state and ma
tional farm bureau program of tax
alton occupied considerable time,
ther emainder of the session being
given over to routine business and
the reports of the different coun-
/ ties.
In view of the stormy weather,
the representation was unusually
fine and enabled much business 10
| be transacted.
In connection with the general
agitation for turning the mainten-
tenance of the public school sys-
TEN over to the state, the region
adopted a resolution which rec
commended that for each element
ary school child the state contribute
$50 and the county a like amount
and that for each high school stu
dent the state contribute $40 and
the county $40. 1t was further rec
commended that this sum be raised
by income and sales taxes.
Following the meeting the group
adjourned to the Barbara Worth
hotel for luncheon.
Among the prominent members
present were H. H. Morrell, organ
ization manager for the state farm
bureau and Alex Johnson, secre-
tary of the state organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-23

ing cantata with the boys and
girls OF the seventh and eighth
grades. There are to be several
other numbers.-6th grade items.
We had visitor yesterday. She
said that the teachers in BraWley
had mud holiday, so she came to
visit us. I wish that our teachers
could have a mud holiday SO that
l could have little fun.-George
Washington, 5-B.
The fifth grade has new geo.
graphies. I think the geography
stories are very interesting. 1 like
to read about the Indians and the
stories very much. - Frances Lee
Young, 5-B.
This week we have been studying
about flowers in our nature study.
Our teacher told us to bring mas
turtium. Helen brought one and
she is going to press it. I think
that this very Interestingly. D.
Young, 5-B.
Monday morning they vaccinated
us. / didn't want a vaccination be-
cause I thought it would hurt.
When the doctor vaccinated me, it
didn't hurt at all-Enriquo Corral,
5-B.