davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23

Warner Pistor said he couldn't see much sense in making the trip as they'll probably do it all over in the studio when the com pany gets back"
 Eskimos vii also be taken nortl. on the steamer Victoria leaving here on June 2.
 The company will take cases oi perfume and blankets to give t1 the native Eskimos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
INFORMATION WANTED
EDNA BEST

Naive country girl, age 19, height five feet five inches, weighh 116 pounds, red hair, blue eyes. Dresses simply. Rumored that she was keeping company with a married man, since arriving here two weeks ago. Please phone Coliseum The
 atre all information. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
INFORMATION WANTED
 ABOUT CARL BURNETT

Information is wanted concern ing the present whereabouts of Carl or Charley Burnett. The re- quest has been received by J. c. Hayes. Burnett came to Alaska some years ago. it is said, and &C., cording to information received by the inquirer, has fox farm in some locality. Any information re- garding Burnett should be given to MT. Hayes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
ADMIRAL SAITO SUMMONED; TO
 FORM CABINET
Emperor of Japan Seeks Capable Organization,
 Present Crisis

TOKYO, Japan, May 23.-Em- peror Hirohito summoned Admiral Makoto Saito to the Palace Sunday and handed him a mandate to form a Cabinet capable of guiding the nation through the present crisis.
 Saito is expected to seek the aid of leaders of political parties in forming a Cabinet which will probably take several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
CONGO HIGH IN DIAMONS

LECPOLDVILLE, The Bel gian Congo now is second among world diamond producers, lates statistics giving the output of tn, Kassf district as 100000 carats Congofese diamonds are found in open mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
CRAIG MAN BOUND OVER
 CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Charged with assault with a Dangerous weapon, Percy Frisbee, Craig, was arraigned last Satur- day before Commissioner Peters at Craig. He was held to answer to the Federal grand jury and placed under a bond of 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-23
MISS ALTO RETURNS

Miss Impi Alto, who has been teaching in the Petersburg school curing the past term, arrived homo on the Admiral Watson She vii sps1rd her summer vacation here, returning again in the Fall tJ Petersburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
5 AND 10 FARE
FARLEY NEAR

Prediction that officials Of the
traction companies and the Pub
lie Utilities Commission would
confer on the proposed two-zone
e. and 10-cent fare) plan within
the next two weeks was made
by Peoples Counsel Richmond
B. Keech at a meeting Of the
Midcity Citizens Association last
night.
Keech said the Capital Trac-
ton Company and the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company
have indicated willingness to con-
fer and that similar action is
expected by the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company today.
He claimed the plan would
reduce traffic and parking con-
gestion in the downtown area,
adding.
"The traction companies are
in desperate circumstances and
unless something Is done we
may lose this form of trans
pOrtatiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
WOMAN BARRED
FROM JAIL

LURAY, Va, Sept. 27.-Police
officials here are undecided what
to do with Lizzie Alger, IS. ar
raigned today with her husband
John Alger, as, for the shooting
of her son, Floyd Housden, Is.
The alleged shooting took place
some months ago and. Alger has
been out on bail. No bail was
asked, however, for Mrs. Alger,
as the town Jail has no accom-
modations for women prisoners.
Judge H. w. Bertram ordered
the woman locked up today, but
the sheriff had no place to put
her. Finally it was decided to
let Mrs. Alger remain in the
courtroom until the problem
could be solved.
The Algers are charged with
having shot the boy, a son OF
Mrs. Alger's by a former mar
rtage, when the lad refused to
obey an order of his step-father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
BAPTIST CHURCH
SERVICE ENDS

Twenty-day service marking the
dedication Of the new building OF
the first Baptist Church Of Sixth
and G Streets Southwest came to
q close last night with a platform
meeting and reception.
The closing program was con,
Quoted by the Baptist Ministers
Conference of washington and
vicinity. Participating in the ex.
ercises have been the Revs. j. T.
McGhee, j. C. Olden, Frank
Hearn, Augustus A. Lewis, Leon
Wormley, Walter English, John
Miller, B. H. whiting, A. j; Tyler.
z: L. Harrison. j. L. Holloman,
Walter H. Brooks, Harvey Ran
dolph. G. w. Coleman, and w. l..
Washington.
First Baptist Church was or
eanized in 1868. The Rev. j. H.
Marshall is the present pastor.
MEET
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
PINCHOT NEARS
p R. F. c. PEACE;
B|GLOAN DUE

Eearly settlement of the diff
culties between the Reconstruc.
ton Finance Corporation and
Governor Pinchot, of PennSyl'
vania, was seen today, with evil
dences that a large relief loan
will be approved for the State,
probably before the end Of the
week.
Directors of the corporation
have been aware that great need
exists in Pennsylvania, but they
have been unable to ascertain
Just what the need is, due to
Governor Pinchot's earlier refusal
to furnish requested information,
This covers all of the CA counties
which had not hitherto been re-
ported on, and forms the basis
on which a compromise will be
worked out.
Fred C. Croxton, assistant to
the directors in charge of direct
relief loan matters, will confer
again tomorrow morning with
W. B. Rodgers, director Of the
Pennsylvania Emergency Relief
Board, to work out the details
Of what should be approved as q
loan for each county. This will
be considered as amendment OF
the blanket application of Pinchot
for 1000, 900, of which he asked
100000 in cash Immediately
Officials said it was impossible
to forecast at this time the size
of the probable loan, ind will not
be possible until detailed figures
for the whole State are gone
over at tomorrow's conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
Max Faces 100000 =
. SHIT From Camera

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Max
6chmeling's share of the Walker
fight receipts was tied up today,
following granting of a temporary
Injunction by Supreme Court
Justice Shientag restraining the
promoters from paying Schmeling
until Friday. On that day the
club must show cause why pay
ment should not be delayed pend
ing trial Cf a 100000 suit against
the German heavyweight brought
by Primo Camera, italian heavy
weight.
Camera sued on the grounds
Schmeling broke a contract to
fight him in 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
y. S. Weather office
Seeks SKY Records

Five dollars reward by the
Weather Bureau. for the safe
return Of is meteorographs, last
seen when dropped from balloons
during the international polar
year program in 1881.
Thirteen Of the meteorographs
used during the year have been
found, it was said, but the re-
mainder are missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
Anew,
only 15c a quart

GOLD SEAL GUERNSEY MILK is new richer,
creamier product . full of delicious nourishment,
because of its greater butterfat cOntent And its
extra quality is twice safeguarded by the sanitary
hood that fits tightly the mouth of the bottle!
This new, richer milk so safe and clean Z. is a
matchless health investment at only 15c quart!
Order from the Chevy Chase salesman, or by calling
WEST O183.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
Rhode Island Opens =
Election office Here

Joseph H. Trainer, of Rhode
Island, came to the Capital today
to set up a registration bureau at
local Democratic headquarters,
1920 G st. N. W., so District resi-
dents entitled to vote in that
State by absentee ballots" on
November 8 may do so.
Mr.. Trainor will be at the
Democratic headquarters here to.
day, Thursday and Saturday. His
hours will be from 8 to 9 and II
to / in the forenoon and early
afternoon, and from 4:30 to
and 8 to 9 in the late afternoon
and evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
RED CROSS ASKSFOR SEWERS

Several thousand yards of
material have been received by
the District Chapter Of the
American Red Cross and an
urgent appeal has been issued
by the chapter for volunteers to
convert the material into cloth
ing for needy men, women and
children.
A night class will be opened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
BrickLdyer Breaks
His Wrist in Fall

While working on building in
the 5000 block of Georgia Ave.
N. W. yesterday, william Mccoy,
a bricklayer of the 1900 block S
st. N. W., lost his balance and
fell 10 feet to the ground from a
scaffold.
He was taken to Emergency
Hospital where it was found he
had fractured his left wrist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
Roller Skater, ~,
Injured in Tumble

Charles D. Cornwell, 10, the 1900
block Of Foxhall Rd. N. w., fell
while roller skating at Forty
seventh Place and Reservoir Road
Northwest last night and broke
his right wrist.
He was taken to Emergency
Hospital for treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27

Friday, Z to 10 p. M, for those
unable to offer their services
during the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
PRESENT PLAY THURSDAY

The Falkland Players are ready
for their presentation Thursday
evening at st. Marks parish
house of Patty Will Make
Things Hum" a three-act play.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Old St. Johns Church in
Richmond. Va, where George
Washington, meeting with
Virginia patriots, heard Pat
rick Henry's immortal words,
Give me liberty or give me
DEATH"
Evening star., 1932-02-21

George Washington
as a young man, from
the painting which
hangs in the ancient
customs house at York
town, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
C,ohan's Conversion

Cohan's Conversion
 New York-Fom avOrite something a
 anaestheized shocks itself Knckerboker building Broadway!
 has become favorite target for the
 Examine the records of almost producer of momentarly aled Winthrop retired: hospital when his Jr and Dwight weerew imand didn't even try. - g
 couple of productions William Brady Brock Pemberton Arthur Hopkins
 Whereas attempted reieraton new generation denti n and m points -
 Then movie opportunity Cohan cool to offers the past thought wise to Hollywood other his Broadway offices continued that O
 Thus a theater legend surrendered tanitorsi
 
 phinthropis starts taking singing lessons But insists will bhthey with Smith Balew leading band the Pavilion
 And composer who received s15 week getting $12 for providing lyrics The profitable attractions who Betty Boop on the screen puts baby talk act o stage vogue of pent giving nim. Is Racket atop 24-story apartment.
 colony lerat with Ernest Hemingway sefstarter resi-
 umme a change
 And dude ranches have Jersey competition with million
 Downey open no with the sar spnsled Banner usually warbed by sopranos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
1 400 DELEGATES, 5000 MEN TO PARADE
USE OF WET AND DRY CAR MARKERS
Nice Question for the Mo- tor Vehicle Dept to
 Decide
COMPLAINTS FILED

The Department of Motor Ve- hicles is studying the situation aroused by the carrying of Repeal the 18th Amendment marker plates on cars operated in Connec- ticuti Commissioner Robbins B., stoeckel said to-day. however. there is no law violation in the use of these plates. ''Neither would 1t be against existing statutes" he adds, Ito carry plates reading, Do Not Repeal the 18th Amendment"
 The subject brought comment from the Commissioher, he explain cd, through filing of complaints to the department.
 we are watching the situation because these markers may event. ually be used by criminals to cover Identification of motor vehicles" he says.
 thority to follow up this matter un- less there is a specific offense for there Is no law, nor interpretation of law which will permit the com missioner to say that these wet markers, or dry markers of simi- lar character which have not yet made their appearance on the high way cannot be used.
 Tt must always be kept in mind that every state administration Is governed by the interpretation of the laws which create 1t. All this is preliminary to stating what has really happened in connection with . number of letters written to the department by persons who claim that these wet markers interfere with safety and with ability of the persons reading the markers to identify the vehicles. This Is an en- tirely legitimate way to bring up the matter before the authorities.
 There 8 apparently no law which governs 1t and the question Is en- tirely one of determination as to whether the carrying of these ex- trh markers does actually inter- fere with Identification. There is nothing to that effect yet apparent and the Identification as produced to the Department is as good or better than 1t ever has been. There are few mistakes in the identifica- tion of Connecticut cars coming in over the teletype by letter or tele- gram. They are in an understand able shape and the performance of the department is on basis of q higher percentage of perfect iden- tifcation than ever before, so that up to now there does not seem to he any reason why this marker should be discriminated against from that point"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Legion Announces Plans For State
 Convention Here
Dirigible to Fly Over City-Midnight Show Added Featre-Stag Banquet-5O,OOO Visitors Ex- pected During Three Day Session Opening August IS

From present indications the state department convention Of The American Legion to be held in Waterbury, August IS, 10 and 20, promises to be the best gathering ever held in the 13 conventions conducted by the Legion. The program for the three day session Is interspersed with entertainment of the most attractive nature for the national, state and local off, cials, who will be present as guests. 1t Is expected that 1,400 delegates from the 11O posts In the state will be in Waterbury to attend all the business sessions during which of- ficers will be elected and consti- tuition and bylaws will be discussed. About 50,000 legionnaires are ex- pected to be in the city for the three-day session.
 Business sessions will be held at the Hotel Elton and the Wilby High school auditorium. The pro- gram opens Wednesday, the 18th, at the Elton at noon time when del- egates will be registered. At 6 p. m. there will be a dinner and smoker. On Thursday morning the real bus mess of the convention will get un- derway at the Wilby auditorium, the session lasting from 9:30 q. m. to 12 noon. At 1:30 golf and sports will be played on the city courses and municipal baseball diamonds. A smoker at 8:30 in the evening will form the entertainment for that night.
 The session on Friday opens at g:30 o'clock and lasts until 12 noon. 0rAS.to xr,atf hn vStnUAA ONntn in inc afternoon and at 9 o'clock the 40 and 8 society and the and 40 orr ganization will meet. The same societies, the fun making .organi- cations of the Legion, will hold their parade and wreck. At 8:30 o'clock Q dance will be held at the armory and at midnight, a show will be started at the Palace theater. .
 On Saturday the meeting will convene at 9:30 a. m. and business will be transacted until noontime.
 The, big feature of the closing session will be the parade to start nt 2:45 o'clock in which Mayor Frank Hayes and other city offi- cialg are expected to take part. General J. Pershing, commander of the American Expedionary forces, Trubee Davidson, assistant secrc- tary of war. and General Foulis, chief of the army air service, arc expected to be here for the parade. Elsie Janis, war time favorite Of tho A. E. F., has been invited to attend. and 1t is supposed that she will be present and perhaps take pait fin some of the entertainment.
 Approximately 5000 men will be found in the line of march, keeping time to 12 bands and 25 drum corps. A dirigible or one or two Navy bllmps will be sent to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Society

Miss Dorothy Boomer, a student at Connecticut College for Women Is spending the summer at her home on Hewlett street. She has as her guests for a few days. Misses Hazel ,DePew of Montclair. N. J., and Margaret Balls of Hunt ingdon, l.. I.
 MT and Mrs Alton Norton en- tertained number of their friends at party at their home on Dixie avenue recently. Games and danc- ing were enjoyed and a chicken supper was served. Those attend- ing were: Misses Irene Sullivan. Mary Willia, Alice Kane, Margaret Frageau, Mrs Ethel Daniels, Ed- ward Sullivan, MT and Mrs George Simpson and MT and Mrs Alton Norton.
 Mrs John Reardon has returned to her home on Woodlawn Terrace after spending several days as the guest of relative in Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

the city to maneuver over the city during the parade and a squadron of national guard planes will en- gage in a mock battle over Hamil- ton Park, according to present plans.
 The above plans were outlined at a meeting of the honorary citi- zens committee at the City Hall last night when Mayor Frank Hayes, Ellis R. Phalen, general chairman of the parade committee spoke. Mayor Hayes is honorary chairman of the citizens commit tee and promised full cooperation on the part of the city during the three-day gathering.
 The special events of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary call for a convention banquet Thursday eve. ming, a Gold Star tea for Gold Star Mothers on Friday and a rehabili- tation breakfast on Saturday morn ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
COURT AWARDSAT
 ALL SOULS CHURCH
TenderfOOt Ceremony Held and Pins Awarded to
 Several Girls
INTERESTING PROGRAM

A court of awards was held by Troop 2, All Souls church last evening, at o'clock. The meeting opened with assembly blown by the troop buglers, Jane Cowper- thwait, Betsy Buckley and Eleanor Cyrus. followed by a game. run nels." Following this was the Reg istration Ceremony where each girl renews her registration for the next year-the promise and laws were given and the first verse of the scout hymn sung.
 Jane Cowperthwait then an- nounced the entertainers in order of their appearance: First. a reel tation, "The Joshua of 1776" by Elloie Jeter: piano selection. The Warrior" by Doris Hayward: re- citation, "Elsin Economy" by El- len Bayard; clog dance, Beryl Sills: recitation, My Rival" and sketch Fortune and the Beggars" with Edith Phelan as the butcher and Eleanor Webster as the baker; next a piano selection Spinning Song" by Natalie Saltzmhn: reel tation, Mistress Penelope Pen- wick" by Kathryn Wolff; piano se- lection, Dance of the Rosebuds" by Betty Mink; song, ''Wind from the Sea-" by Fay Kelman. Doris Hayward, Adele Wallace: piano selection, Lost Chord" by Ruth Barton: "Our Native Land" poem by Helen Vachares: piano selec- tion, Twilight Review" by Betsy Buckley; recitation, "The Jnnitor's Boy" Marjorie Monagan; Works of God" Fay Kelman.
 A tenderfoot ceremony for new scouts was then held with several girls receiving their tenderfoot pins. Mrs Warren s. Robbins, de- putty commissioner then awarded the badges as follows: Second class: Louise Williams, 'Eleanor Cyrus. Kathryn Wolff. Doris Hay ward; Adele Wallace; Ruth Nor vile, Edith Phelan, Milly Rood, Polly.
 First class: Elin Carlson. Louise Williams, Evelyn Solomon and Ruth Bprton. Handicraft; Jean Van Valkenburg, Kathryn Wolff; first aid. home nurse and child nurse: Louise Williams, Ruth Barton: child nurse. LaVerne Bengston; Viola Grasso. capt; garden flower finder: Ruth Barton. Etta Bavier; housokecpor. Tlin Carlson, Evelyn Solomon; minstrel. Elloie Jeter; cook, Louise Williams. Ruth Bar ton. Ruth Norville, Adele Wallach, Jane Cowperthwait; health win ner. Elin Carlson, Kathryn Wolff. Adele Wallach, Ruth Norville, Mary Daly: scholarship. Elloie Jet CT, Emmcline Manganello, Doris Hayward. Adele Wallach. Mildred Root. Edith Phelan; child nurse, Elin Carlson, Eleanor Cyrus, and swimmer, Eleanor Cyrus.
 A gift was presented to the Wat erbury Girl Scout camp consisting of n donation of money to be used towards the purchase of chairs for the cnmphouse. Following this cere ony refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

ans club and Mrs l.. ?. Franz, chairman of the program commit tee of the Waterbury organization. It Is planned to hold meetings of the new club every two weeks. The objects of the club are for the in- tellectual. aesthetic, philanthropic and social advancement of it's members and q united effort to- ward higher education.
 Ladies to Serve Supper
 The ladies' aid society of tho Swedish Congregational church will serve supper tonight in the church parlors from 5:15 until 7:30 o'clock.
 Charity Board Meeting
 The board of charities will hold q regular meeting next Monday night in the office of Supt of Char l ities A. Barton Cross. This will be the first meeting of the charity | board since the annual borough election in May. There will be no change in the personel of the board as the two retiring members Frank w. Eaton and Patrick Scul- ly from the third ward were re- named to the board.
 A large audience enjoyed the presentation of tho play, Rose of Fl Monte" presented last night by cast composed of members of Beacon Valley grange in grange hall. The play was directed by Mrs Bessie Twitchell. Members Of the cast were Floyd Wooster, Mrs Albert Miller, Mrs Harold Perry, Stanley Arenholz, Bernard Rich- ards. Lydia Birdsall. Albert Miller. I-a ns.I al n,.1 tois and Charles Ladderbush. Scouts Court of Honor A court of honor was held last cal Scouts held at Troop z cabin at Thurston's pond off Field street. Harry F. Benham, chairman of the court of honor presided.
 To Elect Officers
 Officers will be elected at the an- nual meeting of Sarah Rogers chapter, D. A. R. to be held to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the regent, 3l1 Hillside avenue. All members of the chapter are asked to attend the meeting.
 Awarded Scholarship
 A four-year scholarship at Mt St Joseph's academy, Hartford has been awarded to Betty Brennan, daughter of Mir and Mrs Frank Brennan of Ward street. Miss Brennan was the highest standing girl in her scholastic average of the graduating class of St Francis parochial school. Miss Brennan went to Hartford to-day to take the entrance examination to the academy.
 Final Card Party Tonight
 Kennedy Circle, Daughters of Isabella will conduct a public card party tonight following the regu- lar meeting of the circle. It will be the final card party of the circle until the fall months. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served.
 Confirmation will be conferred Sunday in the Immanuel Lutheran church. Examinations of the class was held last night.
 John Simmons, Jr, son of MT and Mrs John Simmons of Lewis street had the misfortune recently to fracture the bone of his right arm between tho elbow and tho shoulder and also a dislocatiOn of the elbow. I
 The youngster was playing around swing with several other youngsters when the accident hap pened.
 Death of Infant Daughter
 Adele Ann McGrath, 20 months old daughter of MT and Mrs George McGrath of IF Chase Park avenue, Waterbury. formerly of 12 Hotch- kiss street. this borough died on Tuesday in St Mary's hospital in Waterbury. Resides her parents she is survived by six brothers and one sister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
COlOrful Parks
 at Quassapaug

Lake Quassapuaug during the month of June Is one of the most colorful parks in the state. The foliage in which Quassapaug abounds Is at it's best during the early part of the summer and vis- itors cannot but admire the pie ture. Although Quassapaug has and children, the men also like to go over there. They have no diffi- culty in finding parking space for their cars and that m itself is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

the nurse in various types of ill., nesses and in the promotion of better health of the people. The former explains that such organ izing work Is one of the functions of the state department of health and that the department upon ap- plication will gladly send speak CT to explain the procedure before n meeting of any interested group.