davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13

The Royal Neighbors lodge
will hold a food sale Saturday
at Hoskins-Meyer starting at
IL a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

"Fo1ywood" the film a Hollywood.
 back Broadway odd expicabe behavior the movie mogu Take cinema outfits Now comes title aibf is that theae will what Cynara think to something unlikely
  "Paprka something of the
  round that it good They much the people
  they n they had pretty good notion by the exited.
 satrc Rdd that after arrived Hollywood notice that certain interested in John Rdde wanted to sign him. Filming Football
 Rax" = story a satire. slapsick commercialm athletics booze-runnng pictured getting college  ccal fashion, with fighting machine sniping from the grandstands
 comes the information movie hired squads of celebrated What Almost comedy a serious in
  tale were completely twisted about
 Which raises question first place? Why don't they ewrte they What instance Why the title The Way of All Flesh taken famed writers the thumbus nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

plete. $3.75; Montenegro, 1905 SC soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Take stance. Dave Hayes. pro the municipal tells that 290 golfers played the turf last Sunday, the the gates opened On Saturday 284 tried their game Scots Dave certainly looks be the pink He's twenty pounds Charley Sehnitman and Jim DeRenzo sten color of spanked baby pink and looks fit Stradvarius. I'm going take some afternoon and introduce you gof, Dave said yesterday looked You have idea that golf for old men, continued Dave
 admitted that in the mosaic with those who gout contracting gout seemed in for golf had and still have an~idea that golf rich mans game Nel Maony lends support this one But Dave I'm wrong. terribly Why golf is game for youth You enjoy seeing don't you?" said Dave in rising tone Of course you do' he answered before could frame reply, q must be slipping Well, you'd enjoy seeing white ball sail through the air for $50 yards You'd enjoy the sunshine fresh air, the the grass and coud Damned if wouldn't enjoy the babbng brookses the little brdses the dancing beamses and the little whatnot but he didn't ask that I'm going take you afternoon
 club in your hand and make you hit the ball began to umble like Maine republican Here who actually my peace of mind and home. And what seemed quite capable of making good the threat. looked the we'll knitted Dave "A special job' said to myself, nothing there in the line of production Bronzed by the ultra violet hardened by the swinging of mashe cool any cucumber in any garden knew had met my match courtesd the approved fashion and went back reading And gosh wasn't the story of David and Goliath you recall that great sling shot of Biblical times very strange coincidence sez 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Editor Topics Who would have thought that that little had last Monday night the local into the and discussion politics that description Thursdays Tower makes appear
 help being atteed the importance attached to few innocent little To they appeared much greeting talk about the weather You said that
 gunnng loaded for bar As of fact that
 somewhat of find difficult to work highly probable that will find myself shady along th dines and watch the procession by. also afraid that there little of ot Mike Kape politician What tried that Mike typled the republican leader that have had the twelve so politics according his lights and better attained his ambition Your reference about manufactures blight little defining often distorted make tham pear radical believed that the reference of our made in discussing the possibilities of defeating the machine in election My recollection of what
 said that the republicans the elections only opposed by machine but also by several large manufacturers who wed powerful influence the republican itself
 the democratic machine if they desire they and the democrats and republicans don't know why brought the double bar
 relied the the two barrels old and seasoned and hold great attraction for political discussion As of fact the has the barrels with odd It would probably be appropriate that the city court up barrels jug think of bring the all said about that ought to stay politics would like extend this dissertation. whatever call discuss the similarity of local that New York but that would devng into such finances Investigations bond deficits oans believe your readers will be interested such will bore them had intended enlist your valuable dsposng the United Fronts had idea there chance sell the democrats after that shindg would have sold attractive figure payments would also have paid you full commissions the Maine election have given up hope do not believe Communists would be interested anything like United Front - Edward Udeowtz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

, continued to operate. Mrs Morrell was forced to give up her job this month, though. because of advanc-
 ing age and the Notch post office is no more.
 One Year Old
 September 10 was the first anni- yersary of the establishment of a
 post office on the U. S. s. Consti- tuition. better known as "Old Iron
 sides" According to Harry Moore,
 navy mail clerk on "Old Ironsides''' since the post office was estab- lished, he has handled over 500,- 900 pieces of mail, the great ma | jority of which were for collec- tors. Of course some was for the S5 officers and men on board the
 ship. Incidentally on Sept 10 he applied a special cachet and Wash ington, D. C., cancellation. The post office Is we'll below deck on the Constitution and has only 12 feet of space, but Clerk Moore says it's
 enough for him.
 First Meeting
 The first fall meeting of the Waterbury Stamp Club was held Monday night at the club rooms in. the Mattatuck Historical Society building on West Main street. An auction to which all members con-
 tributed featured the evening.
 Is This An Error? Last Saturdays New York Sun
 in the stamp corner contained H.
 lustrations of two more of the
 cachets that the Bicentennial Com
 mission of New York is applying at
 Federal Hall. Bryant Park. to GOV.
 CTS over series of twelve dates
 this fall. one of the illustrations
 was dated September 26, i7g9.
 However. the list of caehet dates
 announced by the commission and
 the New York post office late this
 summer contains no September
 2s. ft'has September 22 and Sept
 %. The caehet illustrated in the
 Sun leads the writer to believe that
 the Sept 22 date is the one at fault
 for it was that day which com.
 memorated Washington signing an act for the temporary establish.
 ment Of a DostofIice department. That is what the Sept 2s eaehet Illustrates. Nobody can go wrong by submitting covers for the Sept g. date, if it actually won't be sp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Mark Penn Anniversary

Mark Penn Anniversary
 An English postmaster anticipat- ed the William Penn anniversary which will occur in the United States in October by stamping let ters on the 250th anniversary of William Penn's departure from Deal, County of Kent. Many col lectors in this country were aware of the date and had forwarded mail to the Deal postmaster for his official stamp. It was off Deal that Penn boarded the Welcome to go to America. More than 300 en- velopes were received by the post. master for cancellation. He obliged with this. Wonder if he auto- graphed any?
 Famed Post Office Closes
 Here was an excellent chance to secure last day cancellations yet few were doubtless obtained because of lack of information on the clos- ing of historic post office. Those who had read Harold Bell Wright's are familiar with Uncle Ike" who 6ispenses the village mail at "The Forks" The character was really Levi Morrell and the place Notch, Missouri. Morrell was really and truly the postmaster of the small Ozark community until his death in 1926. Then his widow was named postmistress and although the vol ume of mail handled at the post office was small, sentiment pre- vailed for once with government officials and the famed post office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

COMPLETE COUNTRY, (1O DIFF) - including free premium and price lists, only 10c to approval appli- cants. WAN STAMPCO. Box 206, Lyndhurst, N. J. Dept w..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Good evening.
so SAY. WE ALL

Yes men sleep
 Here row on row. Oh. for a slab. z With the one word, No. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Famous Casa
 LOma Orchestra
At Lake Compounce Ball Room Sunday Evening,
 Sept Is

Never befre in the long history of Compounce has there been a season which presented more di- versified- and high class entertain ment as has this one. One, big time feature >orchestras have been presented each week to the delight and satisfaction of large apprecia- tive audiences.
 Last week Larry Funk broke the attendance record for all time at Lake Compounce, and 1t is ex- pected that the famous Casa Loma orchestra, which is to appear next Sunday night, will exceed this re- cord. The name Casa Loma is known to everyone interested in big time l orchestras. This band is noted for
 it's marvellous entertainment and singing novelties, and is rated with out exception as one of the best dance bands in the country. It is composed of fourteen musicians
 who are recording artists for Vic tor, Columbia and Brunswick. The orchestra is noted for the unique arrangements of the numbers
 which 1t presents, arrangements
 which are original with the organ ization. Don't fail to hear the Casa Loma
 orchestra in it's first appearance at
 the Casino Ballroom, Lake Com-
 bounce next Sunday, September 18th.
 The Wednesday and Saturday night dances which are being run on week day plan are still as pop
 ular as ever and will be continued as long as the weather permits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

I'm telling you. Baby baby Attorney Mike Gaulo finds paddle in the political and watch pretty nipples they widen the shore What Mike said when he read the Maine known only himself. But he's grand person, win lose. Fremont Alderson hi testing red convertible coupe Tom Brkel his vacation Jack Mahaney Tom Purcell. Tom Walsh Henry Mcrath George Haviean and Pat Saey claim Larry Funks band puts real hot cha stuff Rev Lawrence Doueette this city has been transferred from his Bridgeport church New Haven parish for temporary duty Larry Lautzen burners all right until you synhonze them with the heat indicator Johnny Briekes monkey. St Aignon has joined light fingered gentry. The monkey slip its hand in your pocket and pull the coins without the slightest your Freddie Minnus. the high pressure Sam Manners has had the family goeau overhauled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

course, the values up to seven- cents predominating.
 Current Prices
 Dealers are offering: Used U. s. blocks; Bicentennial issue complete s2; U. S., 6c proprietary, $1OO; Ar genuine, zeppelin, blue surcharged, plete. 32c; U. s. Yorktown sheet, on straight edge, $1.50; New foundland, set of eight new picto- riaas, FOG; U. s. $30 vermillion rev. enue, $1.50; Dutch Indies, 47 dif- ferent, soc; Austria, air. mail, 27c; Egypt, medical congress set, 15c; Belgium. Cardinal Mercier com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
piled until Sept 26. Olympic Prccancel

The first Olympic precancel to come this way was seen this. week. It was done by Taunton, Mass. In- cidentally the Hartford Courant's stamp editor reports that Daniel son has precancelled some Olym- pics. The Taunton stamp was the five-cent denomination. Bicenten- nial precancels from various Con- necticut' cities are creeping into collections gradually with, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Editor Tall Tower Topies just another who regrets very your decision discuss politics in the Tall Tower. When letter just said self here chance speak ny little bit Your and regarding politics always interesting although seldom lose my temper such things lot of liked the things you said think you mistake stopping these pieces wonder if you will agree with --S. D. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Editor Tall Tower Topcs I surprised that the Democrat printed notices Norman Thomas. didn't think Democrat paper would give Socialist I'm glad that you feel this way think only fair those of who democrats Thank you Socialist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Exports of passenger automo- piles from Great Britain in the first six months of this year totaled 13,- 900, compared with 9,246 in the first half of 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

CHAMPS: STAMPS! STAMPS! West Indies. Precancelled U. $. Air Mails of the World. WALLACE B. HARTSHORN, 4016 Bryce Ave. Fort Worth, Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

sn DIFFERE ENT FOREIGN "v stamps for 10c. Act quickly. SAVERS STAMP COMPANY, Buffa- 10, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
Man Jumps Nine Stories to
Crowded Street.

Ed j. Ubelhor, AZ, of 2842 North
LaSalle street, leaped to his death
today from the ninth floor of the
Hume Mansur building, his body
crashing to the pavement on the
south side of the building while
noon crowds thronged nearby
streets. Sudden mental collapse is
believed responsible for the act.
Ubelhor, former veteran employe
of Eli Lilly 81 Co., had been i'll seven
months and recently has been a pa
tent in a sanitarium.
. Death leap was from the Office of
DR.. G. P. Clark, where Ubelhor was
brought by Mrs. M. H. Young, per-
sonnet worker for the Lilly COM
pany, and J. H. RosenStein, 1119
North New Jersey street. EXamina-
ton of his eyes had been completed
and Ubelhor preceded by Rosen-
and followed by Young and DR..
Clark, was walking nto the reception
room.
Suddenly, he dashed to a win
dow and dived through. DR.. Clark
caught him by foot, but his grasp
slipped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
No Relief Expected From
City'S Heat Wave
Until Friday.

With the mercury standing at "a
at noon today, no relief from the
torrid wave was expected until Fri
day.
Possibility of todays high temper
allure exceeding Wednesdays was
seen with hourly temperatures from
two to three degrees higher than
Wednesday.
Hottest period of the day, be-
tween and 4, was expected to find
the mercury lowering close to, if
not higher than, the 81 which
Wednesday set a new all-time
weather bureau record for July 20
and a new high for this season.
Relief from the sweltering heat
clutching Indianapolis was pre-
dicted by the weather bureau to be-
gin with slowly declining temper
allure tonight.
Friday will be cooler, bureau Off
Gals said.
VincenneS was the hottest city in
the state on Wednesday. The mer-
curry there reached 102. No section
of the state reported lower than 90,
according to the weather bureau,
with the average between SO and
101.
Two Deaths in State
The heat wave is travelling north
east, according to the weather bu-
reau. Temperatures in the DakotaS
and plains regions are reported
lower, indicating that central sec
tons will have relief by Friday.
James Buchanan York, 10, Mt
Vernon, died of a heart attack, re-
ported as caused by high tempera-
ture. Heat prostration while work
ing in field near Goshen caused
the death of the Rev Allen B.
Christopher, 80.
Early morning risers who spent
a sleepless night cast envious
glances at scores of persons who
had found relief and a nights rest
in city parks.
Shun City FlOphOuSeS
University park was Uttered with
newspapers which had served as
sheets. Numerous outdoor sleepers
still were in deep sleep ats7, with
arms pillowing their heads.
Rushing business by soft drink
and ice cream vendors was reported.
Local bottling companies reported
greatly increased output to meet
the demand for refreShment of cool
ing drinks.
Electric fans were among the
constantly demanded items. Local
swimming pools and beaches were
crowded and increased life guard
stats remained on duty to handle
the heavy attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

The men imprisoned in the
mine were warned when they
appeared for work Wednes-
day not to enter the pit, which
is operated on a cooperative
basis under protection of a
federal anti-picketing injunc-
ton issued by Judge Louis D..
Fitzhenry of the United
States district court of north
ern Illinois.
The besieged workers are food
less, but have an ample supply of
water. Four of them ran the CANT
let of picketers to obtain food.
The troops took position in
Shakamak state park, fifteen miles
northeast of Digger.
Battalion on Move
The companies, all of the One
hundred fifty-f1rst infantry, are D
of indianapolis, L of Ladoga and
F of Attica, forming a provisional
battalion under command Of Major
Ralf Paddock of Frankfort.
Capt. A. P. Slentz commands Com
pany D; Capt. Bart Mcclure, Com
pany L, and Capt. George G. Dickey
Company F. The troops, travelling
by bus, have full field equipment.
Sheriff j. Wesley Williams of Sui
Ivan county, in which the mine is
located, conferred with Adjutant
General Paul E. Tombaugh at the
Governors Office Wednesday night
and early today, prior to ordering
movement of the troops.
The sheriff takes the attitude that
any aggression on his part would
precipitate violence after the troop
call.
Leslie Gives Reasons
Troops are being assembled
merely as a precautionary measure,
in the hope that the twenty nom
union miners who have been trapped
on the premises by the picketing
men may be able to leave and go to
their homes without trouble" Leslie
said.
Williams was the target of an at
tack Wednesday by Everett King,
superintendent Of the Hoosier mine.
In my opinion the sheriff has
done a poor job of controlling this
situation" King declared. HE has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

4 ND what was the end? Why,
4 \ he loved her a lot He
evened things in that household.
He took off his toupee and showed
his baldhead. And of course, like
the story book, they lived happily
ever after. At least, they're both
still coming to me for new toupees
and bobs."
Toupees are made with individ-
ual parts. They may be worn in
swimming, on the tennis court,
and golf course, without danger of
losing them.
The well-dressed man gets a
new one every year. But they'll
last seven years if cared for. But.
like the biblical seven years Of
drought, they get to looking seedy
in that length of time" she said.
We'll, I've got to go. I've got
customer. Come around in few
years. You may need one yourself
if you keep on wearing that hat
indoors and outdoors, she con-
cluded, with wave of theshand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

years of his life. Then he con-
fessed that the beauty of his
sweetheart's hair-his wife-to-be
was one of the reasons he want
ed to do away with his own scrag-
ely locks"
n n
MRS. CLOSE didn't see the
IVA man for several years. One
day he came into her Office. He
wanted a new toupee. She asked
him if his old hair-mask had won
him a bride.
YES" he replied, and then told
this story.
They we're married but few
months. She did not know he
wore a toupee. One morning as
he lay asleep his wife arose and
went into the adjoining room. He
awoke. He walked into the room.
His wife screamed. Her French
bob, wig, lay on the chair.
The treSses he'd raved about
were artificial" Mrs. Close ex-
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

smooths brown-haired toupee
interspersed with gray hairs.
I'VE make toupees that defy
detection. The mans natural
hair, even down to the patches of
white, are copied. The temples
are made gray to give the aging
man the distinguished yearleSs
look he seeks. He's kept them
guessing as to his age and that's
what he wants"
"THE files of our customers
l. extend in every walk of life
and every type of bank account.
When they get toupee and walk
out OF our Office into the elevator,
they leave their bald-head behind.
1t is a secret that is between us
and as much a secret as a con-
fessional.
And, of course, sometimes
funny things happen and we hear
about it. I remember one case
of man who was bald. He was
in love, long distance love I'd call
it. for he'd never gone. with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

authority to get as many deputies
as he needs, but he came out here
alone today. He said he had five
deputies, but that they are work.
ing somewhere else"
THE first miscue will cause trou-
BILE" Williams replied. Its hap
pened in this county before, and
I'm not going to be the one to
cause it again.
las long as there is no violence
I'm making no arrests"
Williams arrested 108 men Satur-l
day, charged with violating an in
junction of Judge Martin L. Pigg
of Sullivan circuit court against
picketing. However, they we're re-
leased after being given two meals.
The Jail at Sullivan has only six
cells.
Idle Since April
Miners who are members of To-
Gals comprising District IL of the
United Mine Workers of America.
with offices in Terre Haute, have
been idle since April l, when a wage
agreement expired.
They refused to accept a reduce
ton in pay from $610 to 81 a day.
Want has entered homes of the
idle men. CommissarieS dole out a
meager supply of food each week.
The Shelburn Mining Company,
operating a pit near Shelburn, Sui
Ivan county, filed an amended pc
tition Wednesday in federal court
at Terre Haute. seeking an order
to restrain interference with OPERA
ton of the mine.
Original petition was dismissed
March II, when a demurrer and a
motion to strike out certain para
graphs, filed by defendants, was
sustained.
Disorder Is Cited
Much of the content of the amend
ed petition is similar to the first.
but the additional allegation that
the mine was the scene of disorder
on April 4, when it is charged 300
men marched on the mine and COM
PEELED ITS employees to leave, threat
enlng death if they returned.
Hearing on the new petition has
been set for Saturday morning at
Terre Haute, before Judge Fred L.
Wham of East st. Louis, Ill.
Defendants include Abe Wales.
president, and other officials of Dis
trlct II, United Mine Workers of
America, and local unions $50 and
1875. W
The Ebbw Vale mine, near Sulli-
van, operated on a cooperative
basis, was idle today. 1t has been
the scene Of picketing recently.
A report was current that officials
OF the operating company are con-
Sloerlng abandoning the shaft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Last Mans Club Lone
Survivor to Drink Toast

Each year after that it's thirty-four
members met at the Old Sawyer
house here. AS members dropped
off with the years, -draped
chairs were set at each dead COM
rade'S place.
Two years ago when Charles A.
Lockwood of Chamberlain, S. D.,
arrived on July 81 to attend the
annual dinner, he was the only
member left. His was the duty of
opening bottle of burgundy wine
and drinking toast to the brother
members, and then disbanding the
club.
Veterans of more recent wars,
however, persuaded Lockwood to
continue the clubs annual cere-
monies as a tribute to the First
Minnesota. Tonigt at the cere-
monial table, Lockwood will stand
at his place, facing the ring of
black draped chairs, and turning
from one to another, will read the
roll.
Then from the bottle of wine he
will pour and drink a toast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
MERCURY HITS "a
AND KEEPS RISING
It's Just July
BIZ Enifcd Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July Ill
Scrapping all scientific patter
about highs" and lows" the
weather bureau today explained
the temperature in single
sentence:
THE trouble is, it's July"
1t is not unusual at this
time of year, said meteorolo-
gists, for the air to get hot
for several miles above the
surface. Thus blanketed, the
earth receives no relief at night
and starts the next day with
the thermometer already
high.
The Pacific ocean, by send
ing cooler air into the higher
regions, has helped the west,
but the Atlantic has failed the
east. The little immediate re-
lief the east can expect, due
Saturday or Sunday, will come
from the second hand" Pacific
air slowly rolling over the
country, a mile or two in the
air.