davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

(Continued from Page 1.)
 man encountered him and ques- toned him as to whether or not he had a permit. Brooks Is alleged to have dismissed all thoughts about the necessary permit and to have turned on the policeman, abusing him verbally for putting in on his work. Brooks was charged to-day with breach of the peace and re- ceived a continuance of 30 days with the understanding that he stops passing out circulars and re- turns to New Haven.
 After court Brooks and a com panion invaded the office of Super: intendent Mclean and demanded the return of the yellow slips of paper on which a notice concern ing a. rally tonight was printed The superintendent informed him that he had added the circulars to his collection of souvenirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

ried Levitt. Her husband was chairman of the district convention which nom- mated her to run for congress at Norwalk last night.
 The independents also named the following congressional candidates last night:
 1st district, James l.. Mcclure. Hartford, president of the City Property Owners Protective league
 2d district, Elmer c. Jewett, Hampton farmer, former secretary of the Brockton, Mass, Chamber of Commerce.
 Sd district, D. G. Griswold, Wal lingford mechanical engineer.
 9th district Irving T. Manches- ter, Winsted, president of the American Knife company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
BEING TONED IN

New Bedford, Mass Sept 23-(U P)-rhe ocean-going tug William c. Howard. crippled by a broken crank shaft. was being lowed to New Bedford by the tug J. T. sher- man today. Summer coionists at Nonquitt. South Dartmouth. who heard tho Towards distress sig nais. believed the tug was afire. This proved erroneous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
KETTLE IS FLowER.PoT

Cape Elizabeth, Me. tUP)-A f000-pound kettle serves as . fiow.sr.pot in the garden of I'd. ward A. Shaw, here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

Nitroglycerine, the powerful ex- plosive, is also one of the most potent heart stimulants known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
WOMAN IN CABINET

New York, Sept 23.-(UP)-If Franklin D. Roosevelt is elected to the presidency, America is likely to have it's first woman cabinet member, the United Press learned today in democratic circles close to the nominee.
 The woman is Miss Frances Per kins, industrial commissioner of the state of New York. She is rep resented as Roosevelt's choice for his secretary of labor.
 If appointed, she will be the first woman member of the cabinet.
 Miss Perkins is 50 years old. She was born in Boston and has been engaged in sociological and labor work all her life. She was secre- tary of the Philadelphia Research and Protective association, the Consumers league of New York, and the New York committee on safety. In 1919 she was made a member of the New York indus trial board.
 She has worked with the New York state factory commission, council of organizations for war service, and the council for immi- grant education. She has frequent ly testified before congressional committees on labor and industrial subjects and is recognized as an authority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
Sweeney and Goss
 in Semi-Finals
(Continued from Page 1.)

IContlnued from Page 1.) Against Sam Morgan, he was three down off the fifteenth green but took the last three holes to square the match and go on to win one up on the nineteenth. A 30 foot putt by Dr Farrell won the match for him. In the same flight, A. M. French won over D. s. Granniss, 3 and 2; in the beaten eight of the fifth flight, R. w. Goss won from w. R. Gilman, one up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

California this afternoon would be "extremely important as in it he would discuss his philosophy of government"
 He was expected to take up one of the correlated subjects of his general economic program in an evening address. !
 The Roosevelt trans-continental special will leave for Los Angeles late tonight. From there it will go to Williams, AriZ, where Mrs Roosevelt will join the party and where Roosevelt will rest for a day and put the finishing touches to the Sioux City, Ia, address, the fourth major one of his trans-contiental tour.
 Mrs Roosevelt Going
 Albany, N. Y., September 23 - (UP) Mrs Franklin D. Roose- welt, wife of the democratic candi- date, will leave tonight for Will Hams, Arizona, to join the nomi- nee on his return journey from the west coast.
 Mrs Roosevelt will go directly to the ranch of Mrs John c. Green way, democratic committeewoman from Arizona, at Williams. Mrs Greenway, who seconded Roose- velt's nomination at the demo- cratic national convention in Chi cago, was a bridesmaid at the Roosevelt's wedding.
 New York,s first lady reiterated while packing for the journey that she would remain in the back" ground"
 She indicated she would make appearances with the governor on the trains rear platform as it sped homeward, but that would be about the extent of her entry into the campaign.
 Are you going to make any speeches." she was asked.
 "No, I don't have any in mind" she replied smilingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
Bundle of the Lottery Tickets

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
Distributor
 of Literature

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
REPAIRS TO AID JOBLESS

Assistance in planning repairs
and improvements will be given
property owners by an advisory
group Of the Property Improve.
ment and Business Cooperation
Committee, with headquarters in
the Shoreham Building.
The group will be ready to
function in the next few days,
according to H. G. Outwater,
director. The advisory body will
include an attorney, an architect,
a banker and a real estate
operator.
Establishment of the service is
an outgrowth of the activities
of the Work Creation Commit
tee headed by Col Edward Cor
ing Bliss, but is not a part Of
that organization. Present plans
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
CHILDREN SING
WASHINGTON

More than 1900 school children
participated last night in the
first. presentation of Ira B. Will
sons cantata, Washington" at
Central High School in observ-
ance of the George Washington
Bicentennial.
Under the direction of DR.. Ed
win N. C. Barnes, head of the
public school music department,
an intercity sixth grade chorus
of 1000 children sang four BIZ
centennial songs.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
WRITER SCORES
BANK SYSTEM

BALTIMORE, April 29.-The
reason so many American banks
have failed and none in England
is because England has a good
banking system and ours is rot.
ten," in the opinion of John T.
Flynn, New York writer on eco
nomic matters.
Speaking yesterday at the clos
ing session of the Maryland
Federation of Women'S Clubs, he
urged the women to keep out of
brokers' offices and not ask their
bankers which stocks to buy.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
SOCIAL SCIENCE
MEET OPENS

The intercollegiate social science
conference opened at Howard
University today and will con-
tinue through tomorrow.
The conference will deal with
phases of current conflicts in
American life pertaining to
colored and white voters and
laborerS.
DR.. Mordecai Johnson was the
speaker at the opening session
while DR.. Abram L. Harris, head
of the department of economics,
will speak tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
qaN&A9 ~

$500 prs. Dynamic" Sc
styles (alsO some styles
that were SITS and $8.75).
Including all the fashion
able types of dress and
walking shoes. Materials:
"PeekabOO" eyelet cloth,
kid, patent leather, calf,
morocco, buck. COlOrs:
Patent, Sea Sand, blonde,
beige, blue, black, brown,
white.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Alexandria Rotary
Elects NeU Officers

Francis H. Fannon was elected
president of the Alexandria Ro-
tary Club for the coming year.
Other officers are Alfred Thom-
son, vice president; Herbert Cross,
secretary, and Everett Swan,
treasurer. Henry T. Moncure and
Raymond Helmuth were selected
as members of the board of di-
rectorS,
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

call for the establishment of
supplementary advisory groups at
strategic points Of the city in
what is designated the wash
ington program" for stimulation
of business.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

Tune in on ED WYNN,
and the FIRE-cHlEF BAND,
every TUesdaY night.
Coast 10 coasf, N. B. e.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

4,5OO prs. ''Hahn Special"
1895 and other newest Sum-
mer shoes. Including pOpu-
lar cut-Out effects in sandals,
sandal-pumps, T-straps, OK
fOrds, pumps. Both high and
low heel models in great va
riety.
COlOrs: Beige, blonde, Sea
Sand. blue, brown, black, pat
ent leather. Plenty of all
sizes and a great opportunity
to save plenty!
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
OhriekiMg MreMS-t!

Today you can have it. Not the
fire engine, of course, nor the
siren nor the bell-but the very
same power-gasoline which sur
passes federal specifications for
use in i. S. Government emer.
gency equipment
Here's what Uncle Sam uses
this type of gasoline for. .. am
balances, fire-engines and
emergency vehicles. What the
Evening star., 1932-03-28
SCIENTIST REVEALS
j NEW ANESTHET|C.
Continues to Kill Pain After
0peration-Is Not Habit
! Forming.
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSociatsd Press
NEW ORLEANS, March pa new
lingering anesthetic, which contin-
ues to kill pain after an operation, but
has no habit-forming power. was re-
ported to the American Chemical So
ciety last night.
A powerful salt from castor oil. which
promises new method of immunizing
from diphtheria and tetanus. also was
reported.
The society begins today four day
meeting, with more than 1000 scien-
lists expected from all over the coun-
try. Several hundred reports will be
made on recent advances in chemistry.
ranging from medicine and biology to
gasoline and sugar
The new anesthetc is local and is
claimed to outdo both cocaine and no.
vocaine. 1t is hydrochlorida of piperi-
dinopropanediol di-phenyluret h a n e .
For short it is called diothane. II was
reported in a paper issued by the So
ciety from DR.. r. H. Rider and E. w
Scott Of the William S. Merrell Co.,
Cincinnati.
Stronger Than Cocaine.
This drug was found by one of those
experiments which seem to split hairs
between tweedledum and tweedledee.
1t was discovered right in the middle
of lot of almost exactly similar anes-
thetics which are not particularly ef-
fective. A few slight changes in posi-
tons of atoms account for its potency.
This compound" said Dr. Rider, lis
the only one at present available which
is not only stronger than either cocaine
or novocaine, but can be used salts
factorily in any surgical operation that
can be done under local anesthetic
AT the same time it is not habit
forming and is less toxic than either
cocaine orr novocaine.
Clinical studies have been made with
diothane which have shown its use in
actual practice leads to more favorable
results than the use Of previously known
aneSthetics
Among the outstanding effects is the
slovneSS with which the anesthesia dis
appears. Because of this the patient Is
more comfortable after operation than
IS usually the case
Other Discoveries Barred.
Development from castor oil of a sub
stance named soricin. a safeguard
against cobra and other snake venom
and the poisons in tetanus and diph-
liberia. also was described by DR.. Rider.
He suggested that the recent discov-
cries Of the peculiar powers of this
stuff explains the ancient and honorable
position held by castor oil Physicians
have known that castor oil possessed
curative properties that other purga-
tives lacked, but were unable to explain
these half-sensed virtues.
Now the extract, scientifically named
sodium ricinoleate' when separated from
the oil. clarifies the virtues" and does
things never dreamed Of from the SIM
pie oil effects
The most remarkable action so far
observed Is ability to kill the poison in
bacteria without killing the bacteria
themselves. This opens the possibility
Of inmunizing against deadly diseases
without risk of poisoning from the i'm
nuniZing substances.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
SCIENCE PRESENTS
LATEST WONDERS
"Missing Link" in Flowers
and Safe Gas For Heaters
Are Announced.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST CHESTER. Pa. March 2S.-
Like rnagicians pulling rabbits from
hats, scientists revealed their latest
research wonders at the eighth annual
session of the Pennsylvania Academy of
Sciences at West Chester State Teach
ers' College.
Silk said to be stronger than iron.
produced from chemicals. and synthetic
rubber more elastic than the real were
among the exhibits of Dr.. Elmer H.
Kraemer Of the Dupont Experimental
Station at Wilmington, Del
DR.. Kraemer predicted that chemical
pots in that laboratory some day will
yield better and more beautiful plastic
materials to supplant wood, metal and
ceramic materials" in the making of
statues, furniture and other articles.
Elusive Chromosome Found.
Flowers grown at higher attitudes are
richer and deeper in color than those
OF the lowlands. was the discovery of
DR.. John c. johnson, dean of the
science department at the Teachers
College. He forecast day when florists
will grow their blooms on mountain
tops.
Discovery of the elusive sex chromo-
some called "X''-the minute mystery
that turns an egg into a male or fe-
male-Was announced by Robert T.
Hance Of the University of Pittsburgh,
He said it has been found in pigeon
eggs, but that in the present stage of
research scientists have to kill the eggs
to find the chromosomes.
The missing link" in plants was con-
trlbuted by William c. Darrah of the
Carnegie Museum at Pittsburgh. For
years, he said, scientists have sought a
INK between ferns, which never bear
flowers. and flower bearing plants. A
fossil fern that bears flowers which is
called 'pteridosperm" solved the prob
lem.
Williams Named President.
DR.. Max Trumper of PHILADELPHIA
said he has perfected an Illuminating
gas that would defeat suicide attempts.
IL Is combination of natural and
manufactured gas, with no carbon
monoxide. he said, and with greater
heating power than the gas now used.
AT the annual election Prof. S. H.
Williams of Pittsburgh was made pres
ldent and DR.. johnson vice president.
The following were reelected: DR.. T. L.
Guyton OF Harrisburg. secretary; DR.. H.
H. Thurston of State College, treas
urer; V. Earl Light of Annville. as
sistant secretary, and DR.. R. w. Stone
OF Harrisburg. editor.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
'WINGLESS" AUTOGYRO
PERFECTED BY SPANlARD
De La Cierva's Craft Reported Ca
n, pable of Descending Gently
as Parachute.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 2s-Juan de Ia
Cierva, Spanish inventor of the auto
gyro, was reported yesterday to have
perfected a machine much like the
autogyro, except that it is without
wings, and 10 have made several flights
In it.
The flying machine, which is now at
Handle airdrome, England, is one of
the first of the heavier -than-air type
without wings. 1t was described as ca
pable of bulletlike velocity, getting up
and alighting in a remarkable short
landing space and descending safely
and gently, like a parachute.
The machine was parked in hangar
at Handle while its inventor celebrated
Easter in Spain.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
RACIAL DAY OBSERVED
Basque Ceremonies Commemorate
Honor Paid Nationalist.

BILBAO. Spain, March 20 OP).-Bas-
que racial day was celebrated here yes
terday by $4,000 Basques who came
from various parts OF the province to
Join in ceremonies which included the
changing of the name of Alfonso XIII
street to Savino de Arana, commemo-
rating a Basque nationalist of that
name.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
OHIO JUDGE IMPROVES
John M. Killits Has Heart Trouble
and Pleurisy.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. March % (Pl.-
Slight improvement was shown today
by Federal Judge John M. Kilits, IA
of the Northern Ohio district. who is
in a local sanitarium suffering from
heart trouble and pleurisy. Physicians,
however, still consider the condition Of
the Judge to be crictical. He was sit
ting in the Southern California Dis
trict Court when stricken.
Evening star., 1932-03-28

The ancient Romans built their fire.
places outside the house, counting on
the heat penetrating the walls to keep
them warm inside, because they didn't
know how to dispose of the smoke
through chimneys.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
FACE MURDER CHARGES
Men Held in New York to Be

Tax en- to Scene of Crime.
TAMPA, Fla. March % (P.-Frank
H Coyne, district attorney, and Capt.
II. J. Nagel of the New York State po-
lice, both of Hawthorne, N. Y, arrived
here by automobile yesterday to return
John Koval, alias Kovaliski, 10, and
q. M. Doc) Robinson, %, charged with
the murder of William Ryder at York
town Heights, N. Y, on March 10.
The officers said they probably would
leave tomorrow with the two men, who
were arrested here last week. Koval
has signed statement that he killed
Ryder in an argument over a gallon of
cider. He said Robinson was with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

He mentioned particularly the work Of his
father, the late Jacques Jouvenal, who was
born In Pinache, Germany. and came to WASH
ington in 1855, where he became identified as
a sculptor
As the name would indicate. the JouvenaE
were of French extraction, the father of
Jacques, Francois Jouvenal, together with his
wife, having fled from the south of France
account of religious principles and settled
in Pinache. Germany. where the boy Jacques
was born, March Is, 1929. and from where
he went. at the early age of 16 to study art
under the instruction of Hammer of Stuttgart,
Germany. When "a years old he emigrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

tween times. You may use this information
as you think best.
With the highest regards to you as well
to your articles in The Sunday Star,
Il remain sincerely,
"ADOLPH H. JOUVENAL.
"A native of Washington, D. c."
CHORTLY after receiving this letter the
- writer called on Mr.. Jouvenal and had a
very pleasant and interesting interview with
him. not only about his work at Mount Vernon,
when he was but II years old, but of the
work he has performed in the many years
since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
BY JOHN CL4CETT PROCTOR.

l II the story written by the writer recently
on Mount Vernon reference was made to
the building of the new tomb, and the
work done upon it by William Burgess,
an apprentice br.cklayer, of Alexandria,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
The Deserts Price

matter what his reason isl" Ann asked
impatiently. II tell you l did 1t. l
shot the man and left him there.
Surely ought to know"
Almost on the wings Of the wind the
news spread that the Texas killer was
to be lynched for the murder of Tom
McArdle. BY word Of mouth 1t came
from the cowpuncher Red to Julia.
Red had wanted to stay in town and
share the excitement, but he had
agreed to skin a jerkline string to
Monarch with supplies for the Ben
Bolt mine. And he prided himself that
he was a man of his word.
"Come night they'll sure put it up
to Mike Rand to open the Jail door an
turn over Dave to them. If he killed
poor Tom McArdle like they claim he
did hangin' amt any too good for him.
Jas has sure got the right of it when
he says we hadn't ought to stand for
them Texas bad men comm in an
bumpin' off our own boys"
The sound of her brothers name
dragged Julia out of the shock the
news had given her. "ls Jas mixed
up in this?" she asked quickly.
1t occurred to Red that perhaps he
had been indiscreet. He went through
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16

is In town, probably at the Legal Ten
der. He's a good man. Send for him.
Tell him I'll be at the jail Ii he can
get half dozen men with rifles it'll
do the business. They'll have to come
up the creek bed and in the back way.
You keep off the streets yoreself. Out
doors In this town is no place for
women tonight. Sam here will do yore
errands for you"
"Sure WILL" Sam volunteered.
What Mccain said was true. The
streets were full of men lettering, men
whispering together, men hurrying TO
and fro, but of women there was no
evidence. More than one pair of
searching eyes during that minute of
hurried talk had challenged her right
to be out.
"Tll stay in" Julia promised, an ac-
cess of color in her dark cheeks.
He nodded. casually. and turned
away Her gaze followed him as he
moved down the street, walking with
the strong purposeful stride of one
who knew what he was about to do
and the best way to do it. A primal
emotion, old as the race, surged up in
her unexpectedly. For the moment he
was not the man she hated but the one
who filled her life
Before Wilson Mccain put into execu-
ton the plan ne had in mind he paid
visit to Mike Rand. jailor and deputy
sheriff.
The Jail was already being watched.
but after a few words with those in
front Wilson was allowed to go in.
The instructions of the armed men
posted near were not to allow the
deputy to pass out with his prisoner.
Nothing had been said about people
going into the Jail.
"What you amin to do, Mixer" Nc
Cam asked the jailer.
"About what?"
"This lynchin' Jas Stark is workin
up"
"What do you reckon l aim to doT"
Rand asked sulkily. I'm sheriff here
in Hanks absence"
"Meanin' that you'll fight, | reckon"
Mccain shook his head. mo chance,
Mike. Let me light out with Stone an
keep him hidden till this blows over
The deputy rejected this PROPOSE
ton fatty. mo, sir. He'll stay right
here. Hank left him in my charge, for
me to keep in Jail. Once l turn him
loose I'd never see him again."
'Pd agree to deliver him when he
was wanted"
limp! An what would Dave Stone
be dom? No, sir. He'll stay right in
his cell. That's where he belongs.
If the mob takes him from me can't
help it."
From that decision Wilson was un-
able to move the deputy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
SYNOPSIS

Wilson MeCann. young Arizona ranchman.
finds old friend. Jim Yerby. with broken
leg. Julia Stark. daughter of Matthew Stark.
inveterate enemy Of the Mccain. is with him.
Jasper. Julia's brother. attempts to assassinate
Wilson. Ann Clifford. with her young sister.
Ethel are sheep raisers, and on that account
unpopular with the cattlemen. might riders"
shoot . Mccain rider. Peter McCann, Wilson's
father. offers reward for the disclosure Of
their identity. Wilson Mccain horsewhips
Jasper. he making practically resistance.
Matthew Stark posts notice he win kill Wilson
Mccain on sight. Ann Gifford's tragedy is the
fate Of her dead sister. Nora, betrayed and
abandoned by her lover. Jasper Stark and Carl
Gitner. known as "killer." hold secret con-
ferences. Stark rider, Tom McArdle. Is be-
ieved by the Starks to have been killed by the
McCanns. but rumor links his name with that
of Nora Clifford Matthew Stark is killed. from
ambush. Julia finds him dead. with Wilson
Mccain STOPPING over him. She and Phil, her
younger brother. accuse Mccain Of the killing.
despite his vehement denial Wilson Is shot
from the chapparal, while standing over Mat
thew Stark's body. Believing him dying, the
Starks have him taken to their home. Dave
Stone. Stark rider. Texan with record as
killer" openly doubts Wilson's guilt. Jasr4
is disinherited by his fathers will. Wilson Nc
Cam is restored to health. Jasper Stark. de-
spite the girls aversion, seeks to persuade
Ethel Clifford to marry him, holding over her
the threat of revealing Ann as the slayer OF
Tom McArdle. Ann drives him from the
ranch. Later she admits to Ethel that she
killed McArdle. Morals betrayer. No action as
to Matthew Stark's killing is taken. An anon
ymous letter to the sheriff charges Ann Clifford
with McArdle's murder. Dave Stone. hearing
of this, confesses to the sheriff that he killed
McArdle, the Staying being the result OF Nc.
Ardle's betrayal of Nora. Stone Is confined In
the Jail at Mesa. Jim VERIFY finds Jasper
Stark and Gitner urging the lynching of Stone
for McArdle's murder.