davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

George Bernard Shaw says he will at
last come to America, landing and de-
parting within five minutes That will
be plenty of time to gather material for
a book about US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Financial Frost.

From the Port HiNon Times-Herald.
Experiments Alow that rays from a
human eye will Kill yeast cells. says a
scientific item. In\the case of bank
er's eye, they are frozen to death, We
suppose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Reminder of Merit

OI heTII
Are you in favor of the electoral
college,"
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum,
only it ought to be very much larger.
Every man likes to be noticed a little
and the electoral college affords the only
opportunity a number of worthy citizens
ever have to get their names in the
paper"
Jud TunkinS says just after election is
the greatest holiday season of all; the
one in which the word impossible" is
dropped out of everybody's vocabulary.
Big d.
The Big, Big D. is Loudly used.
There is no special harm in that.
Many are TRANQUILITY amused,
For now it stands for Democrat.
Change.
will political society be the same
next season." asked the lady with a
note book
very IHuCil lIle SAINT, dIlSWCIcu NlLo
Cayenne, "only with new names and
faces After a campaign those who
spilled the beans must not expect to be
on hand to pour tea"
IF every sick man. said Hi Ho, the
sage Of Chinatown, insisted on fully
understanding the words of his ply
sican, only the very quick-witted would
survive"
A Hand Shake.
/ There is hearty greeting due
/ To one whose weary task is through,
/ To one who had, though blame drew
near,
! The courage still to persevere.
| To some of us must be denied
The fortune that brings conscious pride
A great mans life this truth will tell
Who labors bravely labors well.
II sticks to my p'litical principles,
said Uncle Eben, but I feels kind o
comfortable, cause dis was one election
when you could vote de Republican
ticket wifout feelln' dat YOU was inter
forin' wifi anybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Evil Communications.

From the Asbury Park Evening Press
It's no wonder gangsters aSedepraved,
when you observe the kind cf public
officials they must do businessA With.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
New Medal Needed.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Another need of the times Is dis
tngu5hed service meal for hero.c TAX
pagers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Some credit for the ease and pre-
cision with which complicated ballots
we're marked may be due to this coun-
trys large and still growing public
school system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Rate by 'MaiI-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Other States and Canada
n1.uhar of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is eXcluSlvely entiL leu
N the use for republication OF all news olS-
patches credited TO it or not otherwlse cfeu-
led in this paper and also the local news
unfinished herein. All rights OF puohcatlon u
special dlspat ches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Possibility of another unemployment
march to Washington, D. c., is being
discussed. Second thought may bring
the suggestion that few men can bring
a petition as easily as thousands and
that the chances may be stronger OF
getting a job by staying at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Pat. nv Carrier Within the CITY,

The Evening Star ....-......- 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(When 4 Sundays 60. :. .. 6Oc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundaysl - ~ CSC per month
Tho sunday star ... sc per copy
Collection made at the end Of each month
Orders may be sent IN by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

The sooner Washington and the
country read up on Col. Louis McHenry
Howe of New York the better they'll be
prepared to size UP the, incoming ad-
nninistration and pyscho-analyze its
major moves. In the opening passage
OF his very first pos.-election utterance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Big ID.

The Big, Big D. is Loudly used.
There is no special harm in that.
Many are TRANQUILITY amused,
For now it stands for Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Jud TunkinS says just after election is
the greatest holiday season of all; the
one in which the word impossible" is
dropped out of everybody's vocabulary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

O. What kind Of rice is paddy
T. NJ.
A. PADDY is unhusked rice. whether
growing or gathered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ner was a leading member" said
McAdoo.
81 came, therefore, to now him
intimately and to have the oppor-
tunity to Judge, under the severe
test of complicated problems. the
quality Of his mind and the meas
ure of his ability.
Il was greatly impressed by his
sound judgment, by his broad COM
prehension of political, social and
economic problems, by his integ-
rity-moral and intellectual-and
by his high character and practical
ideals.
His elevation to the speakership
was not matter Of chance, but
recognition of twenty-nine years of
able and distinguished service in
the house of representatives.
mfr. Garner has unusual knowl-
edge, acquired by hard work and
experience, Of the problems, of gov
eminent. He would bring to the
presidency just the equipment that
is sorely needed to direct the af-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
WAR IN China
HURTS JAPAN,
SAYS TROTSKI
Mlkado'S Empire Weaken
ing Self by Conquests;
Sees No Soviet Move.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-Leon
Trotski, leading figure. of the Rus
sian revolution, now in political
exile. believes Japan is weakening
herself in her present adventures,
that China is awakening, that the
Soviet Union has nothing to fear
from Japan in Manchuria, but must
fear war with Germany should
Adolf Hitler and the German
Fascists rise to power.
Trotski gives his views in the cur
rent issue Of Liberty.
1.-THE Manchurian crisis admirably
has exposed the self contradictory
Importance of the league of ma
tions," he wrote, this act of
aggression has grown out of two
things-the successful putting down
Of a revolution n China, and conse-
quent weakening of the Chinese ma
ton, and the oncoming of a revolu-
ton in Japan.
Japan is trying to distract her
FESTIVE masses by pointing to the
abundant land in try
Ing by this adventure to resolve the
contradiction between modern cap
italism and her old semi-feudal
state regime-just as the Russian
car did in 1904-05.
But Japan will become more and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Grim Game

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. I9.-Four
small boys were playing
funeral in front of a Brook
Ign police station.
Nine-year-old John Elliott
was the corpse" He was
placed in q covered cardboard
box. His three companions
dragged the box along the
street toward Greenwood Gene
terry.
A large police wrecking
truck approached, honking its
horn. The three boys dragged
the coffin" to the curb when
they saw the truck bearing
down on them. Then they
fed.
Patrolman OFT, at the wheel
of the truck, believing the box
was empty, swung in to the
curb. The front wheels crushed
the box.
Little John was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

more deeply involved in Manc1uria
discomfort at home inevitably will
follow, and Manchuria may well
prove the Morocco of the japanese
monarchy.
ANY desire on the part OF the
Soviet Union to intervene in this
process catagorically must be de-
MED.
"This is not, however, because of
weakness of the Red army. But
with Japan inevitably weakening
herself by this adventure, and with
China as inevitably awakening and
approaching the day when she will
be able to speak her final word, it is
obvious that the Soviet Union has
no reason for hasty action in the
Far East"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
GARNER BACKED
BY M'ADOO FOR
WHITE HOUSE
Texan Has All Necessary
Qualifications to BE
President, Is View.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.-WilIann
Gibbs McAdoo, secretary of the
treasury under President Woodrow
Wilson, threw his support today to
Speaker John N. Garner of Texas
for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
McAdoo himself had been men,
toned as possible candidate both
for the presidency and United
States senator.
During the six years that I was
secretary of the treasury had, Of
necessity, close official relations
with the ways and means commit
tee of the house, of which Mr.. Gar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

y
WE enjoy selling Miller Tires
w because we know we have a
quality product that will deliver 100
cents in tire value for every dollar
invested. For after all, unless Miller
Geared-to-the-Road Tires gave the
service we claim for them, we could
not stay in business very long for
the likelihood of any business are
the old customers who buy again
and again.
y 4
WE said, above, that some day
w you are going to ride on Miller
Geared- -the-Road Tires. That
day can be tomorrow. With prices
now down to the lowest levels in tire
history and with the convenience Of
a Rose Tire Budget or Charge &C
count at your disposal you can easily
afford these super-quality, easier
riding, longer mileage tires right
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

COME day you
- are going to
drive up to the
Rose Tire Co.,
and say: art,
put me on a set
Of those Miller
Geared-t OF h E.
r o q d Tires"
And that day
will be the be-
g in in g Of a
new experience
in real tire salts
faction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

fairs Of the people of the United
States in these extraordinary times.
Moreover. MIR. Garner Is not In
volved in any party schisms that
threaten success on election day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Musical Event at
Davenport Hall
MendelssOhn Male Chorus
Presented Concert Last
Night

The Mendelssohn male chorus
directed by G. Loring Burwell,
gave its seventh annual concert
last night at Davenport hall. A
| large audience was there to ap-
plaud the singers who presented a
program Of artistic merit, the sing
ers in fine form and doing praise
worthy work throughout the pro-
gram. There were included on the
program typical male choral mum.
bers, and a feature of the program
was the singing Of Royal Merwin's
'In Flanders Fields" Mr. Merwin
was at one time accompanist for
the singers. Last night Frank c.
Hill was pianist for the selections
which were in the main request
numbers.
The program in the order of last
nights presentation follows:
Salutation (Choral Prologue) :.
............... Gaines
o Salutaris In Latin) -. .Gounod
Lullaby Brahms
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal.
............... Andrews
Music, When Soft Voices Die ..
Dickinson
sweet and Low ......... Barnby
The Lamp in the West .. Parker
Lo! How a Rose Fer Blooming
....... Praetorious
(From the 18th century,
Especial arrangement for Mendels-
sohn Male Chorus)
The Silent Water-Lily .Abt
John Peel Gold English Hunting
Song) arr. by ........ Andrews
Rolling Down to Rio German
Shenandoah TRADITIONAL chantey)
............... Bartholomew
Passing BY (PurcelD arranged
by Protheroe.
Drums (Meale) arranged by Salter
Sylvia (Speaks) arranged by Gaines
Ye Banks and Braes (Scotch)
.............. arr. by Andrews
Lassie o. Mine .............W Walt
On The Road to Mandalay Speaks
The Bells of Saint Mary's. Adams
Lift Thine Eyes (Logan) Adams
Special arrangement for Mendels-
sohn Male chorus :. -. Merwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
TASTE And COLOR
OF POTABLE WATER
Seasonal Changes Likely
to Occur in the Spring
and Fall
USUALLY HARMLESS

| Various reasons why the taste
and odor Of water coming from the
public supply may be unfavorably
affected at certain seasons of the
year without in the slightest de-
gree injuring the purity of the
supply were explained in the
weekly broadcast of the State De-
partment of Health today by War
rem j. Scott, director of the Bureau
of Sanitary Engineering of the de-
partment. Mr. Scott is in con-
slant touch with waterworks Off
Gals and with waterworks condi-
tons throughout the state.
Seasonal changes in the taste,
color and odor of water are likely
to occur in the spring and fall,
when, Mr. Scott states, the change
of temperature sets up vertical cur
rents in the reservoirs, causing an
overturn Of the bottom water and
its sediment consisting of dead
leaves and other organic material
which have previously been carried
into the reservoir. This inferior
bottom water mingling with the
top thus results in Objectionable
conditions which may last two or
three days or even longer.
not due to seasonal change result
from several other causes. Some
times a heavy growth of micro
scopic formes of plant and animal
life develops in reservoir, these
forms giving off oils which i'm
part various characteristics odors
of a fishy, grassy or aromatic ma
ture. These are usually checked
by the waterworks official before
the water reaches the public, how
ever, since periodic microscopical
examinations reveal the presence
of the growths before they become
too numerous. Treatment of the
water with copper sulphate re-
moves them, although the process
itself may result in temporary
doors and tastes.
At times, the leaves and other
organic materiaf which settle to
the bottom of the reservoirs and
become decayed use up the oxy-
gen in the everything water, i'm
parting an earthly odor or an
odor of decay which occasionally
finds its way to the faucet.
Chlorine used to destroy harm
full bacteria also accentuates the
earthly taste at times, but this Is
usually due to improper control OF
the chemical, difficulty which is
now being rapidly overcome by i'm
proved control methods and the
use Of other chemicals in combina-
ton with the chlorine.
In two or three instances, tenn
porary Objectionable tastes have
been caused by road oil washed
into reservoirs or for coatings APP
piled to stanrpipes.
Concerning lack of potability in
we'll supplies, Mr. Scott referred to
several causes, the usual remedy
for which Is thorough cleaning
and distinction with chloride of
lime accompanied by protection
against the entrance of surface
wash. Charcoal in contact with
we'll water is reported occasionally
to improve taste.
1t Is practically always true,
however, Mr. Scott declares that
Objectionable odors and tastes in
water are due to harmless causes.
even though they may be very an
noying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

Barbara Draws Smile
Lila Lee and Vivienne Osborne
were particularly on the job when
it came to greeting the navy boys.
And Barbara Kent did draw
smile from a passing commander.
Leroy and the red-headed Gin
ser were into everything. But they
never got far apart. Neither did
Marilyn Miller and Don Alvarado.
Nobody on the boat seemed to ap-
peal to Don quite as much as the
blonde Marilyn. AS for Newell.
this free lancing is a great racket.
jeanette Meehan started popping
things up by doing hula. And
vas followed by the princess. Did
you ever see a real princess do
nula? That's omething! Borsage
tried his hand at 1t too. But
wasn't SO good.
Billie Dove was all for going
swimming. That's the effect vaca-
tioning in Palm Beach has on one.
But nobody remembered to bring
swimming suits along. Even that
didn't deter Billie from her desire.
However. she managed to keep
things under control and stayed
out of the water-even though /
offered to fall in so as to give her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

lin February 1881. Gas consump-
ton in Is cities amounting to
500, 2557,500 cubic feet, decreased
81 per cent from the 846,631, 400
cubic feet used in January, but in
creased 55.8 per cent over the 1885,
662,200 cubic feet consumed in
February year ago. Electricity
consumption in 16 cities amounted
to 65,642,934 XVIII. In February
land 733.229,629 in January, loss
OF 1913 per cent. In January 1881
the total consumed was 67,791,1 lib
XVIII.
Building permits increased In
number but deceased in valuation,
in that $3.50 permits were issued
at a total value of $954.421 in Feb
ruary and $50 valued at $1,290,314
in January, an increase Of Al per
cent in number and a drop of 24.4
per cent in value. The same was
true when February Is compared
with the corresponding month ago
when 545 permits were issued
valued at $1,717,545, which showed
an increase Of ST. per cent in num-
Der and loss Of 44.4 per cent in
value.
Life insurance sales amounted to
$10,737,000 in February compared
with $11,971,000 In January, a loss
of 1913 per cent; compared with
February 1881 when the total was
$11.027, 600, the loss was 2.6 per
cent. The total number of bank
ruptcies in the state was ia hav-
ing total liabilities OF $1,620,363
compared with 81 with liabilities Of
s2,288,796 in January and 80 with
S1,260,285 in February 1881.
There were 81 new interpretations
during February, 106 in January
and 81 in February 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
LATE REALTY NEWS
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS

Archelas Lamontague to Andrew
Pernal, lot A, on plot known as
Washington Heights.
Martha P. Hull and Elsie Hull
Reed to Beulah Hull, real estate on
the north side of Homestead ave-
nue..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Many Encouraging
Factors Evident
Throughout State
Gas Consumption Higher Than Year Ago-Buld-
ing Permits Increase in Nufnber-Fewer Liabil-
tiles in Bankruptcies New interpretations

Hartford, March 31-Payrolls in
nine Connecticut cities increased
TIA per cent in February 1882
over January according to the new
monthly survey of the Connecticut
chamber of commerce. In January
the total was $14,421,006 while in
February 1t amounted to $16,037.-
825. Man hours in 207 plants in
Connecticut increased FL per cent
during the same period, the total
for February being 10,043,a93 and
for January 9,8S4,850.
Other encouraging factors
noted in this survey compiled
through leading local chambers of
commerce were the gains In car
loadings in IA cities which totaled
9,488 In February and $500 in
January or an increase Of &C. per
cent; cotton consump tion which
was 5,396 bales in February
against 1852 in January, an in
crease Of 15.9 per cent; and the
increase both in number and value
OF automobile sales. In February
there were 1,048 cars sold in Con-
necticut at total value Of $685.
$50, an increase of 8 per cent in
number and At per cent In value
over the 1899 sold in January at a
total value of $952,940.
Savings deposits in IA cities
amount to $503,461,417 in Febru-
airy decreased TT per cent from the
$546,156,381 in January. Post
office receipts in is cities totaled
$557,137 which was a decrease Of
per cent from the $586.S3S in
January and a decrease of 81 per
cent compared with the total Of
$5s3,336 in February 1881. Bank
clearings for February in eight
cities totaled $84.96S,533 compared
with $10S,047,302 in January, or a
decrease Of 21.3 per cent and de-
crease of % per cent from the
total OF $111,674.664 in February
a year ago. Bank debts in nine
cities amounting to $297,446,Ss2
decreased 20.2 per cent from the
total of $372,987,84S in January
and las per cent from the total of
$348,060.218 In February 1881.
Telephones in use in February
1882 in 16 cities totaled 24S.459, a
loss Of 6 per cent from the $780,
100 used in January and loss of
IA per cent from the 252,23s used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

The fiscal year for the borough
government, ends to-day. 1t has
been one Of the most hectic pc
RODS in the annals of the bor-
ough because of the depression.
Departmental budgets have long
been exceeded in an effort to pro-
vide employment by those in need.
Charities department expendi-
lures the past IL months have
been the greatest in history and
because there Is no sign of i'm
provement, the largest budget ever
sought, will be requested OF the
f,eemen at their annual meeting
in May.
Street budgets have been exceed
cd in the face of a sum OF $4,000
that was received from the state
that went toward oiling highways.
Money provided through a bond
issue for the installing Of trunk
line sewer. entailing the sum OF
approximately $4,000 had to be
transferred to the general budget
in order to help meet current ex-
pcnses. This money has since been
sI.ent.
Outstanding loans total close to
100000. The $1,000 recently re-
ccived as the borough's portion Of
the state bank tax, will be used up
for expenses and in addition. adj
ditional money must be obtained
through loans. This is not all.
During the next four months Of
the fiscal year, money will have to
be borrowed. making the financial
situation one OF the most unpleas-
ant in history.
The financial condition Of the
Borough would be far worse IL it
had not been for contributions to
the Unemployment Fund, Inc, the
past year by citizens and organiza-
tons. Hundreds of men were en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

week for appendicitis. 1t was dis
covered that the appendix burst
and. peritonitis had set in and since
that time his condition has been
considered grave
Attending physicians decided
earlier in the week that blood
transfusions would be necessary in
the fight to save his life. Yester-
day several officers went to the
hospital for tests. Officer James
Cuddy was selected and he gave
more than one point of his blood.
Last night Officer Cuddy was do
ing duty as usual on the east side
beat.
High School Concert
The annual spring musical festi-
val Of the local high school will
be conducted tonight in the high
school auditorium. The high
school special choir and the high
school orchestra will take part in
the program. Leon r. Cor1iss,
supervisor of music in the local
school will direct the concert. The
concert will be open to all inter
ested in the music work of the
schools. The practice of holding
the musical festival was started
last year.
The list of the performers are
given below.
Those who will play in the or
chestra are as follows: Helen
Guild, Edward Bontempo. Alvar
Anderson, Henry Zembruski. Will
liam Powlowski, Kenneth O'Brien,
Beatrice Fem, Walter Gruber-
mann, Arnold Wurm, Voldmar
Broderick, Isabel STRIFE. Mary
Courtney, Eleanor Taylor, Felix
Zembruski, Frank kosko. Sid
ney Grossman. Madeline Mariana.
James Fleming, John Edmonds,
Sigsimund Szymanski, Edmund
Cieslowski, Hans Naurath, Joseph
Skishalley, Joseph Moore, George
Zaronas, Edmund Levandauskas.
Names of choir members: Helen
Guild, Emily Cox, Jane Gisslander,
Mildred johnson. Gladys Solberg.
Betty Bristol, Florence White.
Mary Einik. Helen Brennan. Adele
Czaplicki, Matilda Chmielewski,
Florence Bernaski, Eunice Saun-
ders, Eleanor Farren, Eleanor Tay-
lor, Marjorie Mariana, Ruth Hago-
plan. Marion Dooling, Helen Gar
gonia, Florence Harris. Victoria
Einik, Helen Lagnownik. Ellen Ro-
denbach, Josephine Zaleski, Julia
Yumplitz, Eleanor Lannon, Jane
Wojcztak, Anna Erickson, Anna
Wailonis, Henrietta HEWITT. Agnes
Biggin. Anna Lawlor. Louise Ga
brielski, Eleanor Hall, Eleanor
Lawlor.
William Creddo, Felix Zembru-
ski, Robert Dunfield, Harry Save
zuk. Sherman Brown, Edmund Le-
vandauskas, Harry Bergen. Edward
Kosowicz. Clayton Houseknecht,
Harold Bristol. Howard Bristol.
George Englehardt, George Zaron-
as, Henry Zembruski, Nicholas
Trinca, Casmer Staskiewicz. Fran
els Kosowicz. Harold Schoeck, Ray
mond Anderson, Edmund Poscav-
age, Edward Scheck, Aaron Weiss
man, Marshall Griffith, Arthur
Melbourne. Joseph Bapko, Ernest
Erickson, Harold Chittenden. Hen
ry Marion, Gordon Mannweiler,
Henry Moeclsel, Adolph Sodloski.
Louis Granica and Joseph Wargo.
Grange Meets Tonight.
Mrs Anna Fassett. chaplain Of
the Beacon Valley Grange, will
nave charge OF q surprise en-
tertainment to be given tonight
in grange hall after the regular
business meeting. Members Of
the society are urged to attend the
affair.
New Models on Exhibition.
The new models of the Ford car
were placed on exhibition to-day
in the borough by the local Ford
dealers. The cars attracted a
large amount OF attention and were
the object of much favorable COM
ment.