davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
Elks' Clambake
 Program. Sunday
Antlers Gather at Valencourt's Grove for Annual
 JambOree-Big Turnout Seen

General chairman Jim Neagle re- ported today that the committee working with him, has everything in readiness for the event. Chief among the many attractions, of course, will be the bake itself. Will brod Guertin, famous chef. is in charge of the bake and when he bakes a bake, it Is baked! A lobs- ter for everyone is the key word for tomorrow.
 Assicting Chairman Neagle are the following members of the exc cutive committee: Exalted Ruler R. l.. Palatine, Robert Waters Thomas J. Flanagan and Frank Bailey. The general committee is composed of Ed Mcdonald. Ed Me Lean, Jerry Squires, Joe Bowen Serge Boulanger, Pierre Promo. vost, Tucker McGrath. DonAenicl Barbbieri, Jimmy Lord, Connie Larson and Phil Bcrnier.
 Jim Courtney will be assisted in the bake service by Jack Reilly Charlie Ahearn, Chat Fitzpatrick Hugh Reilly, Andy Putetti. Ed O. Donnell, Phil Beliveau and Bert Pease.
 Those who have no means of get ting to the bake are requested to be at the club at 10 o'clock for rides. sN
 Following Is the program of the day: ..-
 II a. m--Luncheon-juicy steak sandwiches; hamburg like Oscar used to make and nice clean hot broth from contented clans.
 11:30-45 tournament-Dan Sul- livan'sY Waterville team will oppose all corners. There will be sub- stantial prizes for each member of the winning six-men team.
 12-noon-Quoits tournaments; 10-man teams.
 12:15 D. m.-Roll the cheese (Bocchio) Captain Phil Coppeto's team will meet a team headed by Andy Putetti.
 12:3O D. m.rField events; Tom Flanagan in charge, will run of the followin: 50 yard dash, fat mems race, potato race, shoe race sack race, standing broad jump running broad jump, three-legged race, pipe and tobacco race. Hand some prizes will be awarded the winners.
 1:15 D. m.-The old Timers baseball game-Tommy Lawlor as- sisted by Walter Ahearn is lin ing up a formidable array of well known stars to battle a team head ed by Joe Mulville.
 1:30 D. rn.-Tug- war.
 2:30 D. m.-Dinner including clans and broth. bluefish and po' tatoes half chicken. corn on cob salads, melons, coffeey lobster al each plate.
 Among the prominent guests at the affair will be Congressman Ed ward w. Goss and Mayor Frank Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
.Dr. Isaac Reed Sees Growth Of
 Baptist Faith
Thirty Years Ago He Witnessed Laying of Grace
 Cornerstone Now Old Building Is Being De- molished to Make Way for New S50,0O0 Brick Structure

s- It isn't very often that church pastor witnesses the corner stone laying of one church and 30 years later sees that church demolished to make room for a finer and big ger. church. But such is the case of Rev Dr Isaac W. Reed, pastor of the Grace Baptist church of this city.
 He was largely responsible for the construction of the frame church at ,67 Kingsbury street In 1902, where he has conducted services since. Yesterday work men commenced the demolishing of that building to make room for the erection of 8 new $50.000 brick and stone church of modern construction, actual work on which will star as soon as the present building is out of the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
FINED $lOO FOR KEEPING STILL
Owner of Apparatus That Caused Brooklyn Fire
 Escapes Jail
NO PREVIOUS RECORD

Anthony Chiunskas, 52, of 639 North Riverside street was fined S100 and costs On charge of keeping the still that caused the fire in the three family house at that addres on Thursday noon, when he was arraigned before Judge T. V. Meyer in city court this morning. Judge Meyer sentenced the accused to 60 days in jail but suspended the execution of the sen- tence in view of the fact that Chiunskas had no previous record.
 Officer Fred Hickey of the emer- gency squad testified that the ac- cused was the owner of the still and that evidence in the form of bottles of beer and moonsnine were discovered in the fiat. The fire was one of the most serious in that section in a long time, the two upper stories being burned badly. Adjoining houses were scorched by the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
ALBERT LEVITT /, SMILING AGAIN
 OVER HIS PARTY
Independent, Republicans Have Enough Signa- lures to Give It a Place on the Ballot

Hartford, Conn, Sept 10-UP) Albert Levitt of Bedding, the lit- tie former clergyman and law professor who has vowed to smash the republican organization of J. Henry Roraback, was elated to- day at news the independent re- publican party had obtained more than enough signatures to its pe- tition for a place on the ballot.
 T feel we have genuine chance to carry the election" declared Levitt. q feel confident the lead ing candidates of the republican party will be defeated" An unofficial check-up showed the Independents gathered more than 7,200 signatures, more than COCO of which were certified by town clerks.
 Estimates as to the voting power represented by the signatures ran as, high as 160.000. Levitt will be the, independent candidate for United States sem ator, opposed to Hiram Bingham, republican, and Augustine Loner- gan, democrat. Bingham is the chief target of the new party which Is composed largely of drys who wish to punish him for hts activities In behalf of beer and re- peal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

Washington.-Senator Milard l. Tydings of Maryland in a recent statement commented upon the re- publican strategy of trying to mis- lead both the repealists and the prohibitionists as reflected by the varying views of the republican candidates for president and vice. president. He said:
 The republican party has sell
 dom given a clearer example of
 its ancient strategy of working
 both sides of the street than in' the contrast between President
 Hoover's and Vice. President Cur
 tis' utterances on the prohibition, question. They are riding the
 same horse but in two directions.
 President Hoover in his speech
 of acceptance tried to be wet
 with enough obscurity in 1an-
 guage to give some comfort to
 the drys. But some of the 'drys'
 protected. so Vice-President Cur
 tis provides the anchor to hold
 the extreme drys while MT
 Hoover hopes to snare the moist
 "The republican platform truly
 stated that a nationwide con-.
 troversy over the eighteenth
 amendment now abstracts atten-
 ton from the constructive solu-
 ton of many, pressing national
 problems.' MT Hoover has done
 nothing except to increase this
 controversy. .9. What does he
 propose?" ..i..
 In quoting MT Hoover. Senate, Tydings shows that the republican candidate ignores facts which dis prove the candidates statement made in the speech of acceptance The senator said: ..p
 "In an effort to justify his po-
 sition MT Hoover resorted to
 statements which he cannot sub
 stantiate. He said, for instance. in obvious reference to the forth right democratic proposal for repeal such a step backward would result in a chaos of new evils never yet experienced. be- cause the local systems of prohi- bitions and controls which were developed over generations have been in large degree abandon ed under this amendment.
 "Of course the president did not mean just what he said. A return of the prohibition prob lem to the states would not re- suit in chaos. The president knows that 19 of the states have constitutional prohibition and that in 23 others statutory leg islation on the liquor question has never been repealed. Does this indicate that the 'prohibi- tions and controls which were. developed over generations have been in large degree abandoned under this amendment" NO right thinking person VIII reach any such conclusion. A rec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

Hartford, Sept 10-Under an or- der of the state board of fisheries and game, in effect to-day, the sev- eral divisions of the department have been given new names and tue heads of these divisions new titles to conform with the activities under their supervision.
 A. Joseph williamson, in charge of the states law enforcement force, assumes the title of chcief, division of wild life protection and all members of this branchc of the service, the title of wild life pro- tectors. Eben W. Cobb, of Farm ington, formerly designated field supervisor, in charge of fish propa- sation and stocking assumes the title of chief. division of fish resto- ration. Field Agent Homer Judd, of Bristol, in charge of leasing and purchasing of public fishing and hu1ting areas, assumes the title of chief, division of land and water acquisition.
 Commissioner Charles F. Griffin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

During the construction of the new church Dr Reed will conduct services at the old St Margaret 8 school tat the corner of Grove and Cooke streets.
 When pr Reed came to Water- bury in 1902, a small congrega- ton of IS members was formed and services were held in a small building on Canal street. His church grew in numbers so that more room was needed. A new building was constructed on Kings bury street during 1902 and the dedication took place the next year.
 Today the church boasts a con- gregation of ebtween 400 and 900 members, who found the present church facilities inadequate. The new building is expected to take several months for completion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
Italian Society
 Outing Sunday
Congressman and Mayor | Among Invited Guests

The Italian Brotherhood Society, "Fratellanza Italiana" will have It's annual outing tomorrow afternoon at the Lithuanian park on Chest nut Hill road past Lakewood park
 There will be Q band concert ana dancing.
 Mayor Hayes, Congressman Goss and his secretary, Frank Sullivan. will attend.
 Other invited guests are Judge Meyers, Judge McGrath. Attorney Mitchell Meyers, George Wiley, At ty George Crocicchia, Atty Cipriano Alderman Sciullo, Edward Cohen, Selectman Barbieri, Peter De Cic- co, James De RienZo, Philip Mor. echi, Atty Edward Mascolo, An thony P To, Giro Lanza, Rolan- do Sica. "a Testa, Prof Gaetano and oti
 A lar .elegation of the Pom delandolIo society headed by it's president, Rocco Rossi. Vice Pres ident Michele Gugliotti, Orator Umberto Santopietro, Rocc Ciarlo, Michael Calabrcse, P. Albini and l. Santopietro.
 The committee on arrangements is made up as follows: Giuseppe D'Agostini, Antonio Da Alessandro, Antonio D'Angelo, Antonio D'Apol- To, Domenico DAversa, America De Angelis, Feliciano De Blast, vincenzo DeCarolis, Rocco De Cor so, Simone eD Laurentis. Bartolo' meo Della Camera, Pasquale Del Cioppo, Francesca Del Principe, Prospcro Dente Giovanni De Pas tino. Emilio Desiderio, Gennaro De Vito, Giovanni Di Blasio, Giu- scope Di Domizio, Filippo Di From 20, Luigi Oi Fronzo. Gioacchinc Morini Enrico iVoletti, and Gius- cope Vellucci.
 John De Pastino is president o' the society and Rocco Di CorsO is chairman on arrangements. James De RienZo is in charge Of l the committee on decorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
Fish-Game Board
 Reclassifies Heads
Game Wardens Now Become Wild Life Protectors
 New Titles for Divisional Chiefs

stated yesterday: Adoption of the title fish and game protectors is prompted by the change in duties of these officers. Formerly their ac-
 tivities were confined principally to fish and game law enforcement. Now they are devoting much of their time also to control of pred atory species which prey upon beneficial insectivorous and song birds and other wild life as well as protecting natural resources of the state in which the public gen. orally is interested. They now en- gage in water pollution inspection, planting of foods for birds, distrib- ution of fish and game and many other duties. They are no longer solely game wardens in the sense that they are concerned only with game or with law enforcep,ent."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
The Shooting
 Season at Hand
Be Careful How You Han- de Fire Arms in
 Woods

The shooting season is now at hand and too much care cannot be exercised by those who dis charge guns within the city limits or any place else where people arc likely to be roaming through the woods. It is an easy matter to ad- wise on this matter, but quite a diff ferent thing to regulate the con duct of boys who like to try their skill as marksmen without giving a thought to what harm they may do.
 Accidents at this season are quite common and every possible effort should be made to see that boys are not at large with fire arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
NEGRO VOCAL SELECTIONS
 AT SECOND CHURCH

The Walters Industrial Institute quartet of Warren, Arkansas, un- der the direction of MT w. G. Au- derson, will present a program of Negro vocal selections and spirit uals in the chapel at Second Con- gresational Church tomorrow et%- ming. 7:30 o'clock. The public Is cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
Japan Absolyes
 American Bank
 of Every Blame

Tokio. Sept 10-(UP)-A state menu absolving the National City bank of suspicion in photographing industrial plants for advertising was issued this afternoon by For eign Minister Uchida after con- ference with Joseph Clark Grew United States ambassador to Ja- pan.
 Ambassador Grew had called upon the minister for complete investigation into charges pub lished by the Vernacular Press that the photographs were for for eign military uses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
BUSINESS IN COURT
 OF COMMON PLEAS

Mary C.fAllman was substituted as party plaintiff in the civil actior pending in the court of common pleas of Daniel Altman against the Bertolini Trap Rock company and others. MT Altman, well known contractor died during the summer after his suit, based on contract was filed in the court. The sub- stitution of Mary C. Altman was made at yesterdays session of the short calendar in the common pleas court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
Germany to Start Withdrawal From
 All Disarmament

Berlin, Sept 10 - (UP)-Ger- many's intention to withdraw from the world disarmament confer ence unless and until the world powers meet the German demand for arms equality will take active form Monday when German rep resentatives abstain from the meeting of the conference budget committee at Geneva.
 It is expected that the German plan will be signalized in more emphatic form when the govern ment boycotts q meeting of the bureau of the conference sched- uled to meet at Geneva Septen- Der 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
Tad Jones as the Successor of
 John Q. TilsOn

New Haven. Conn. Sept fo-- fUP)--Talk Of T. 4. D. Jones, wealthy coal merchant and former Yale football coach. as republican candidate for congress 70 succeed Representative Jehn c. Ttison, re: tired, Is premature, the United Press was informed by party isah. era in the third district. Jenes name is that which has besn most p--smlnsnfiy mentioned '"
 The fhIrA dAirlst convention will be held September f1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

Several hundred members of the Waterbury lodge of Elks are plan ming to be present for the annual clambake to be held tomorrow at Vallencourt's grove on Meriden road. meeting of the general com mitte was held last evening when final plans were announced. From present indications, tomorrow's s bake is expected to be one of the most outstanding in the long line of famous bakes staged by the To- cal club. This is due to the un- usual interest being manifested on all sides by members, both young and nld a.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
7ydings Hits c. o. P. As <
 Both ''Wet" And 'Dry'
Maryland Senator, Quoting Hoover, Cites Facts of
 State Legislation in Dsproof.

turn of the problem to the states will mean that each common wealth will be able to determine for itself what it wishes to do. This is what the democrats pro- pose without attempting to strad- dle the question. We have pointed out not only the wrongs with which the president deals so exhaustively but the way to reach a solution.
 "Only those who wish to see the prohibition question continue to be a political football can find any comfort in the republican platform, or MT Hoover's expo sition of that plank or MT Curtis denial of it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
NATURALIST CLUB
 ANNUAL CORN ROAST

The annual corn roast of the
 Waterbury Naturalist club will be held at Black Rock Park, Thonl..s- ton. Those not having cars will take the l 40 trolley from the ccn-
 ter to Watertown where cars wll meet them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
REPLY APPROVED

ParLs, Sept 10-UP)-The French reply 10 the German de- mand for arms equality was ap- proved unanimously by the cabinet to-day and wll! he communicated to German Foreign Minister Baron Won Neurnth this afternoon by French ambassador to Berlin Francois. Poncet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
DIED AT GRAVE

Now Haven. Conn. Sept i0--- (Up)--Btricken with q heart at. tack after visiting the grave of her husband at Fair Haven cemetery late yesterday. Mrs Mary v. Howe, co. eoiia psed aeros9 a nearby grave and died. Her body was found by wOFkmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
(special to the Democrat)

Naugatuck, Sept 10.--The sena- torial nomination on the demo- cratic ticket within the past few days has become complicated in the 14th district which includes Naugatuck.
 For many weeks it was the gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

On their diamond weddlnE. an. niverEary Itev and Mrs ltiehhfn Ussher Of Newton Abbot, England, received c message Of renKrh'uIns fl0n, from ths King and Queen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
JEWELRY WAS
 RECOVERED

Mexico. City, Sept 1O--(UP)-. Jewelry stolen from the home of Thomas J. Maleady of Fall River, Mass. American vice counsul here, was received by police and return ed to Meleany today within an hour and a half after the theft was re- ported. Detectives suspected a car penter who had been working near by and found the jewelry, a watch and several rings and brooches be- longing to Mrs Meleany, at at the carpenters home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
MOTHER AND
 SONS DEAD

Milwaukee, Wis Sept 10-(UP)- Mrs Martha Jones. 41, wife of a prosperous engineer. shot her two young sons to death and then killed herself with a revolver bullet to- day in their fashionable home at Whftefish hay.
 A note left for her husband said
 "It's tho only solution to our problem with sonny and Jimmy and I don't feel so badly about t."
 Finland plans a big public.works nrn0Faaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

France will buy 375 tons of sar- dimes for its army in order to help its sardine industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

Two pigs were killed and the remaining 43 of the herd of farmer at Skibbereen, Irish Free State, seriously injured through having their tails cut off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
GOVERNOR ELY
 MADE ATTACK

Lewiston, Me-. Sept 10-(UP)- The prohibition and tariff policies of the republican party were as- sailed by Governor Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts before an audi ence of nearly 2000 persons here last night as he urged them to elect the democratic slate in Mondays s state election, and the party's na- tional ticket in November.
 Modification of the Volstead act, by creating a legitimate new in- dustry, wiuld help break the de- pression. he said.
 Lightning killed flock of 400 sheep near Vermont Ferrand, Fra nee recantly. t',
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

instance, and we're planning land
ing field"
I'VE fish and ride horseback, too, :"
Barry put in. "Well-see you at
teal"
The girls felt definitely dismissed.
Itahad been so different from the
way Mona had hoped to meet Barry
again. Here in the braSsy. glare of
sun at midday with her hair rum
Piled, her nose needing powder, her
frock wrinkled from the journey
from Port Of Spain.
She had dreamed of such a differ
ent meeting. At evening, perhaps
in the moonlight. She should have
worn silver gown and there
should have been music in the off,
ing.
She had dreamed of an adoring
Barry, whose heart brimmed with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY

MONA TOWNSEND. beautiful young
. widow inheTits her husbands millions
with the provision that she must not
Tnwcd.
Her marriage. arranged By her hus-
band lawyer. who was Mona's employer.
was a strange affair, leaving her free
q the end OF a year to become her
husbands wife in actually or secure a
divorce.
Mona. IN love with TQwnsend's nephew.
BARRY TOWNSEND. agreed to the mar
rage Ehen she thought Barry was 4ost
she employs LOTTIE CARR, a fashion
model as her secretary companion and
they set out for South America, where
Barry and STEVE SACCARELLI are part
ners IN a diamond mine
Mona's brother. BUD. works at the
mine Mona hopes for reconciliation
with Barry. She also feels Barry IS
entitled TO a share OF his uncle's for
tune and wants TO And way TO arrange
Learning that Barry and steve are on
vacation at Holiday Island the girls
leave their boat at Port Of Spain. There
they meet Bud.
He agrees 10 take them by plane 20
Holiday Island They make the trip next
day as Barry and Steve are at the noon
meal.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Lottie, too, she could see was not
at ease. Why had they come?

Lottie, too, she could see was not
at ease. Why had they come?
or course, there was the plan to
~ attempt to give Barry part OF
the Townsend fortune. That, aboard
the Miranda, had seemed an ade-
quate reason.
In the presence Of these two
self-suf1cient young men, it seemed
almost out Of the question.
What explanation should she Of
fer? How could she speak Of money
to Barry?
we were tired of New York ana
thought we'd take trip down here, "
Mona found herself saying in one
Of the pauses, adding unnecessarily,
the West Indies, mean"
Where did you run into Bud?"
Barry asked without looking at her.
He lighted a pipe, cupping his hand
over its bowl, then turned away as
he flung the dead match out on
the roadway.
Instantly two native boys made
dive for it. Steve laughed. They
think it's a cigaret end" he told the
girls.
I'VE give them weekly supply
Of cigarets, yet they always hang
around for anything they can pick
up"
Are they as poor as that?" asked
Mona. Then she blushed because
the remark seemed a reflection on
Barry's wage system.
Our natives aren't" Barry said
drylY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
hIOyE Or MONEY .o6 81 "a a

What can he think of me?"
Mona thought miserably. And
why, oh, why, did we come here!
We might at least have cabledl"
The meal was finished and they
arose. Barry, summoning Florence,
asked her to bring Josie.
Wen give each of you a maid"
Barry added, turning to Mona.
Here they are-F1orence and Josie. IS
The little maids curtsied. Take
your choice"
To the native women he added
quickly, THE madames will occupy
the two compartments overlooking
the harbor.
Steve mentioned baggage.
Il think Bud put it somewhere, I"
Mona said.
DAIRY nodded. Then it's in the
ID car. The boys will bring it up
later"
Where do we go from here?"
asked Lottie, taking her hat and
purse from the chair.
We'll, mostly we sleep until 3
or so. Then we'll have tea. After
that it's cooler and we can walk,
or drive around the place. 1t gets
dark fairly early, you know, and
we don't have dinner until it's too
dark to do anything except eat and
sleep.
But I thought, you came here
for vacation" Lottie exclaimed.
This is vacation. There are
lots Of things to do here. Golf, for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

the same breathless love which
she herself felt She had dreamed
of that moment in his arms when
all the misunderstanding and
cruelties Of the past months would
be swept away.
Here she was snd here was Barry.
AS formally polite in his manner
toward her as he would have been
to any casual guest. There had
not been even a feeting glimpse Of
his earlier warmth of feeling.
Barry's voice, directing the maid
who followed with an armful of soft
towels, rose to them as Florence,
bowling, opened a door.
Barry said, Take Mrs. Townsend
some hot water, Josie"
Mrs. Townsend! Well, why not?
That was her name.
Madame will kindly enter?" the