davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1909 Florida ave, n.w.-4 rms. tile bath.
large yard: row brick; nicely decorated; i'm
mediate possession. For key, call National
1881.
Ills MONROE NW.-8 ROOMS AND .
baths, 2-car sarage; s78.50.
4309 2nd st.-6 rooms and bath, double
garage; $40.
1705 B ST. SEE rooms and bath: s45so.
9i7 18th st. NV, nat. 1850.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
OPEN SUNDAY

CLEVELAND PARK-BARGAIN
Porter St. very desirable semi-detsc sched
brick ard stucco, English type, rms. pain
fireplace. ample closet rm.. finished sttic
Frigidaire.s oil heat. extra layatory hrst moor
being redecorated throughout two-ear ga
rage Inspect by appointment. 500. Ma
tionsl 1891. |
1903 EUCLID ST NV
Eight rooms, rec. he'll. 2 baths, h.-wh
cleo fine condition and convenient location.
MARTIN McINEREEY
1910 Vermont Ave Dlsirlct oolo.
sl9 SHEPHERD ST NW.-6 ROOMS, -
bath front porch h-w h............ $50. 90
JAMES A. GEDDES Rental agent.
sal Tower Bldg Nat. 4os6. q.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

X. A. HUMPHR1ES,
sos North Capitol. National 0978.
3547 10th ST. NV.
Beautiful home. 8 rooms. 2 tile bath rooms.
built-in shower. sarases. 2 screened rear
responsible party; immediate possession.
Open for INSPECTION today. to $50.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Half block east Georgia ave-. downstairs
bed rm. and bath, rms. and bath second
large porch. yard gar, available now. Re-
duced to s6750 for immediate possession.
Call National 1881 for key.
303s 18th ST. NV.
0-room and bath detached frame. -. $3.50
13 MADISON ST. NV.
Attractive bungalow, rms. and bath s63 so
1412 TRINIDAD AVE. NE.
8 rooms and bath, built-in garase. $3.50
1921 MONTELLO AVE.
8-room and bath corner home. $3.50
917 9th ST. NE.
I rooms and bath, garage, c,..,.,......$47 Also
ROBERT W. SAVAGE,
TIT Union Trust Bldg. Nat. 6799.
CHEVY CHASE, %. c.
3i29 Northampton st.-Detached Spanish
residence, center-hall plan; large rooms. q
baths. tile shower. fireplace. automatic re-
frigeration; fully weather stripped. screens,
front porch screen inclosed; large yard. ga
Fssssi ssas esq., oss sssa 5undss.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12

caused by sparks on wooden shing-
les, roofs, or chimneys, bonhres,
forest fires, locomotives or from
other burning buildings. Wooden
shingles ignite very easily and
from flying brands spread fires as
does no other type of roofing. A
goodly percentage of the fires are
started by spontaneous combustion,
especially is this true in the rural
districts where the hay crop is
stored while slightly damp. IN
cured hay continues to live for
some time after it is cut and heats
rapidly when stacked in large piles.
Other causes of fire losses are de-
fective chimneys, heating appara-
tus, matches and smoking, improp-
er use and storage of gasoline and
kerosene and improper electrical
wiring.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
Amateur Gold Panning

The geological survey says that
there is little opportunity at pres
ent for an inexperienced person to
make a living by panning gold.
Placer operations are now conduct
ed on a larger scale and require a
considerable amount of capital. AL
though it might be possible for an
experienced prospector to discover
paying placer ground, provided he
has ample capital to sustain him
for considerable time, it is extreme
ly unlikely that anyone without ex-
perience could hope for success.
Gold placers Of greater or less ex-
tent have been developed in nearly
all regions in which. veins carrying
free gold have been mined.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
Electricity From Jordan

There is no river SO universally
familiar as the Jordan. 1t is a
petty river, barely 100 miles In
length, but it has always been of
the deepest significance in the his
tory of both Judaism and Chris
tianity. Scientists say that the
course Of the River Jordan has been
changed by nature many times dur
Ing the ages. Today man has set
himself to change the river bed
once again and to harness the wa
tiers of the Jordan for his utilitari-
an purpose. The waters of the sa-
cred river are now used to pro-
vide electricity for the people of
Palestine and Transjordania.-Pal-
estine Letter in the Manchester
Guardian.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
Resurrection" Results
in Charge of Perjury

Oroville, Calif.-Because Ernest
Fultz of Pulga came back ito life"
after he was reported dead, Dan W.
Johnson, seventeen, is under arrest
here charged with perjury. In 1923
Johnson assertedly told the county
grand jury he saw Fl. Fl. Hunter
and ]. r. Griffin carry Fultz's body
out of a cabin after a quarrel and
throw it into the Feather river.
Fultz reappeared alive and the ar
rest followed
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12

not as plentiful as during the past
four months. Crabbers report
catching a large number of the
channel" variety, which are the
largest which inhabit these waters.
The crabs, however, are not as
plentiful as during the Summer.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
SPICY ITEMS OF
DELMARVA NEWS
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
State Treasurer George Williams
received for gasoline tax collected
during September S99, 9,265.75 and
for motor vehicle fines $5,O67.5O.

Funeral services for George Tay-
lor Calhoun, aged 81, of Rehoboth
Beach, who died Friday night from
heart trouble, were held in First
Methodist Protestant Church at
Georgetown in charge of the Rev
Irving Carpenter, pastor of the Re
hoboth Beach Methodist Episcopal
Church. Burial took place in Union
cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12

the old place to a neighboring farm
er. I was waiting to see how you
liked it before I turned him down.
Times certainly are picking up"
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
NOWI

who was the inventor of the
Don't you know that? ANY fool
could tell you"
That's why ! asked vou.'
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
Birch Grows From Pine

Bethel, Maine.-A large birch
tree grows from the stump of an old
pine tree here.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
THAT SETTLED 1T

How'd ye like to be a fireman?
They has a snap"
Yes, but not for mine. | saw
nreman git soaked wild water
wanst."
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
MATCH THAT

we live in a hotel on the Euro
pean plan"
Pooh, that's nothing; we live in
a real house on the installment
plan"
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Grace o.
Jones, daughter of Mrs. Grace
Jones, to Perry Porter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Covey Porter, of Cam
bridge, Md.,T wedding ceremony
was performed September 80 at the
parsonage of Emmanuel Evangel-
ical Church by the pastor, the Rev.
Theodore F. Fischer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter will spend the winter in
Florida.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12

Crabs are running larger in the
Delaware River and it's tributaries
at present than at any time dur
ing the past four months. Crabbers
report catching large number of
the channel variety, which are
the largest which inhabit these
waters. The crabs, however, are
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
ON THE BooMl

"Brlsk. have bought tickets for
hVe picnics and three excursions to-
day. besides donating the ice cream
for a lawn affair.""
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
ACCOUNTED FOR

First Sweet Pickle-They say she
has the sweetest disposition in the
world.
Second Sour Pickle-Well, you
know, she's a sweet pickle.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
S1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
SAFETY COUNCIL
GIVES ADVICE

CONTINUED From Page SKI
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
f. NJ. Rust

Yard and Warehouse, Delaware St.
Phone 270 R2
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
EIGHTEEN STATE
ROADS OILED TO
ELIMINATE DUST
200 Miles of Dust Free
Travel Aim of Highway
Department.

Eighteen state roads are being
oiled in the state highway depart
ment's program to make 1900 miles
dustless this season, it was an
nounced by John J. Brown, director
of the state highway department, in
the weekly traffic bulletin today.
Construction work and new de-
tours also are set out. The road
oiling follows:
miles north. ga mile detour marked open
June 20. Hagerstown north remaining
about three weeks ga mile detour over
good gravel.
Road 2. Shelbyville north, started June
g. finished about June 49, mile detour,
good gravel. Hope TO Road As. detour
marked over goou gravel Finished June
Road H. winamac TO Rochester, started
June 5, finished June Is, no detour
marked.
Detour over Gravel
Road is From Road 10 west to two
miles west Of Cass county line, started
June g. finished about july 4, detour IL
miles over good gravel.
Road 30. Danvlle to road "a, detour in
effect daytime only. Subject TO daily
change. Started juno /. finished June T.
From Bellvlle 10 FIVE miles south, started
June 8, finished June II, no detour avail
able.
Road %. Hymera to Jasonyille. started
June /, finished June TO- no detour.
Road il6 Markle 20 junction road /.
started June 3, finished June 10; no detour
Road i36. Danvine to North Salem, de
tour In effect DAYTIME onlv SUBJECT 10
June Q. finished June 10. Detour in effect
DAYTIME only-subiect TO daily change.
Road i6l. From junction 81 to junction
IS started June g. finished June II. no
Subject to Change
Road 234 From Fountain Co. line to
Hendricks Co. line Detour in effect day
time only. Subject TO change daily.
Road 345. From junction 81 to junction
l62. started June IL, finished June 49, no
Length and surface condition Of detours
are listed in the bulletin as follows
Roads 2 and a. Detour at northeast
edge Of HUNTINGTON account construction
gravel
Of Warsaw to east city limits Of North
Manchester. is IA miles, two miles con-
crete, remainder good gravel
Road 10: Detour from junction Of roads
3. and l8 TO one mile north OF Marion,
account paving, is ~ miles, good gravel
and stone
Bridge Being Constructed
Road rs. Detour from Lafayette to
construction, is 6.5 miles, good gravel. De-
tour from one mile south OF Delphi to
one mile east of Rockdeld account OF
pavement and bridge construction, is II
miles over good gravel
Road So. Detour at two miles west Of
Anderson account Of paving, Is thirteen
miles over fair gravel
Road A. Detour at FIVE miles east OF
Franklin account bridge repair, is miles
Detour from Glenwood to Connersyille &C
count paving. is Is miles. two and one
half miles concrete and thirteen and one
half miles good gravel.
Road AZ. Detour from Charlottesville to
one mile west OF Montgomery. Parke Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fed regarding liquor orgies in cot
tages near Ravenswood.
The cases of two other high
school boys we're taken under ad-
visement.
The girls stories revealed fire.
quent visits of high school youths
to the Rendezvous Grille, alleged
Irvington liquor resort. The grille
recently was closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

ties and were placed on probation
Thursday by Juvenile Judge John
F. Geckler.
They were put under supervision
of the court for one year when they
pleaded guilty to contributing to de-
linquency Of a 15-year-old Tech
nical high school girl.
The girl told of high school liquor
parties she had attended and teSti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

after a weeks illness of pneumonia.
Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made.
Mcintosh. head of the Indiana
legal department since 1927, was as
ISOLATED with the bureau since 1919
when he served in the Cincinnati
district office. He was transferre5
to the indianapolis bureau in 1925
Mcintosh was second lieutenant of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
FREAL H. M'lNT0SH
is CLAIMED BY DEATH

Regional Attorney for Veterans
Bureau Succumbs to Pneumonia.
Freal H. Mcintosh. 40. regional
attorney for the United States vet
Grams bureau, died today at his
home, 678 East Forty-fourth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

line is "a miles, mostly over State roads
43 and 234.
u S. road So Detour between Seymour
and BroWnStown account paving is 10
miles good gravel, calcium treated. De-
tour from Mitchell TO Shoals account Of
paving. is via road 81 TO Bedford and
road $50 to Shoals or road 81 south to
Paoli thence road $50 to Shoals Detour
in Shoals account grading, is "a miles,
fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
BOYS ON PROBATION
is Disciplined in Young
Girl Delinquency Case.

Fifteen high school boys were rep
for attending liquor par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Near Goal in Treasure Hunt

BIZ United Press a.
BREST, France, June 10.-Crew
of the salvage ship Artiglio II to-
day was believed near the end of
four-year treasure hunt for the
sunken liner Egypt's 100000 in
gold. One drag used by the salvage
ship to clear debris from the Egypt's
strongroom brought up board torn
from a bullion case. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
CONVICT THOMPSON AID
Verdict in Pascher Tax Case Keeps
Government Record Clear.
BU United Pre-

Government Record Clear.
By United Press
CHICAGO, June 10.-The federal
governments unbroken record of
success in its drive on politicians
and gangsters who failed to pay
theid income tax continued unbro-
ken today with conviction Of Chris
tan P. Paschen, former Chicago
building commissioner.
A jury which had been deadlocked
for two days found Paschen guilty
of one count Of tax evasion on its
twenty-eighth ballot. The verdict
makes Paschen liable to maximum
of five years Imprisonment and $1O,-
900 fine
Paschen was building commission
er / nth administration of former
Mayor William Hale big Bid
Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

Here's all you have to do to win
as much as 500 in the TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
1. Save your sales slip.
2. Write - words.
8. Mail them to us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

the field artillery. serving in the
United States army from 1917 to
1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

RCNtCQ WAIhAAAA 4V 0SJ De
 Dr Stevens, who is on the staff of the New Haven hospital, decid- ed to step out of his coaching role that he might give more time to his other profession. He had been head coach five years. He came to Yale from Washburn College, Kan sas while still student, and play ed one year on the Yale varsity.
 First Choice
 Of the alumni mentioned to-day Reginald Root, present freshman coach and the man who introduced football into Mexico few years ago, was considered to have the in- side track. Before he took charge of the yearling squad Root was on the varsity coaching staff. He also is lacrosse coach. Tad Jones' name cropped out in many of the rum ors, but it was not known if he would accept the job he held for many years before he retired, also because of the press of other bus mess.
 Charles Commerford. end coach and Yale alumni. also has a chance at the position. Although he is reported in line for the head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

coaching job at Holy Cross in event Captain McEwan finally loses
 Good Idea
 Yale has the precedent Princeton established for guidance if decision is made to seek an outside coach. Fritz Crisler came to Princeton f m the middlewest, and last sea- son gave the Tigers a better team than it's followers had seen in :-ears. Yale also has broken with tradition, and has employed men other than alumni at some of the other coaching positions, as in the case of Ed Leader, rowing coach.
 Jock Sutherland, of Pittsburg, and Red Blaik, of Army, were among those mentioned as possi- bilities if the athletic board looks beyo.- d the Yale alumni list. Adam Walsh, one of the Notre Dame gr. 4ts of past years, who is present line coach, claimed attention. He Is we'll liked at Yale, and regard less of where the head coach posi- ton lands, his position is consider ed secure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
THOMASTON HIGH
 TO TACKLE SEYMOUR
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30

Thomoston, Dec. 19.-Thomas- ton high five will oppose Seymour at the high school gymnasium on Friday, December 30, in the first game after the Christmas recess. On Tuesday, January 10, the locals will play Plainville high at Plain- ville. Both of these games are non- league contests. The next league game after to-night's clash with Terryville will see Thomaston and Litchfield high school in action at the local gymnasium on Friday, January 13.
 The girls team will play New Milford, girls on Friday, December 30, and Newtown on Friday, Janu- ary 6, both games to be played in Thomaston. Their next league game will be with Litchfield at Thomaston on Friday, January 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
TRONSIK, WHITE
 SET WORLD MARK

Willimantic, Dec 19-Sensation- al bowling by Jack White of New Haven in the final two games, gave the Connecticut Blue Ribbon two- men duckpin team consisting of White and Nick Tronsky of New Britain a victory over Capist0 and Olindy of Boston in the final of their 20-game series here. Last week in Boston the Connecticut bowlers lost the first half of the match by 153 pins but won to- nights final games at the Lucky Strike Alleys by 8 margin of IA pins to give them a total pinfall victory by 21 pins.
 Tronsky-111, IA, 112, 131, 127, 169, Ill. 134, 117, 149. Total 1905.
 White-107, 114, 135, 125, 122. 139, 11S, 13O, 167, 153, 8otal--1.31
 Captisto-132, 110, 118, 134. 156, 14S, 1O5, 108. 109, 120. Total-120s
 Olindy-127, 115, 138, 112, 126, 103, 127, 120, 113. 121. Total-123s
 Willimantic, Conn, Dec 19-Con1- parison of records yesterday show ed Nick Tronski of Willimantic and Jack White of New Haven, members of the Blue Ribbon team bowled a new worlds high 10- game set in doubles records for men in special match here.
 White and Tronsky, bowling against Archie Capisto of Boston and James O'Lindy of Quincy, Mass, Saturday night chalked up 1915. The former mark recognized h. the National Duckpin Bowling Congress was 2556. set by Ray Barnes of Baltimore and Wesley Askew of Washington in December 1881. Tronski and White turned In scores of 1905 and 1910 respective 1y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
Eagle, Belletti in
 Star Bout Thurs

Willing to give Sal Belletti of Hartford the chance he earned by his last showing against Charley Eagle on short notice, the Water. bury A. c. have signed the pair for the main amateur go Thursday night at the Phoenix arena. Bel letti, substituting for Joe Steele on short notice two weeks ago, gave Eagle plenty of action for three rounds but lost the decision. He wanted two weeks to train, and a return bout with Eagle, was giv- en his wish, while amateur fans are assured that Eagle will have no cake-walk winning this time. with Belletti, one of the hardest ann- ateur punchers in the ranks in condition.
 Johnny Hogan of this city. who made short work 0g Luigi Pagaidts of Bridgeport last week will take on Young Sam Langford in an- other three round special. Derby, New Haven, Hartford and other Connecticut cities will be well rep- resented on the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
MILLER CAPTURES
 HKS S-ClJOHION
 TITLE IN PLAYOEF
Early Lead Enables Him to Defeat George Gearing
 PeIletier Fin i s h e s Third

Friday night last Gearing and Miller played the deciding game for first and second place in the Elks' handicap three cushion bile Hard tourney. Both had won 17 out of 20 games in the tournament and beaten Pelletier in the play off, and it was decided to play the final game as it was impossible for anyone else to qualify for the three leading positions.
 Miller .ith consummate skill jumped into an early lead of five, which he determinedly held until he reached the goth mark. Here Gearing, with one of those famous rallies of his, with steady nerves and beautiful follow-thruogh, cut this lead down to two. Miller see- ing his lead vanishing, put on a little burst of speed, and playing a sure an dsafe game, leaving George to battle his way over very dtffi- cult bank shots that would have taxed the ingenuity of Cochranc, the scintillating Californian, slid over the line 8 winner. George enmeshed in a maze of intricate formations went dow nto defeat, battling, with resolute heart. smil- ing.
 Final standing for prizes:
 F,irst-Miller; second, Gearing; third. Pelleteir.
 Pocket Billiard Tourney.
 Cahilr rose to great heights in his game with Connor in the Elks handicap pocket billiard tourney. Up to now Cahill has not been playing his best game, but in this match he displayed rare form and from now on should furnish strong opposition to all corners.
 Houston lost his first seven games, then won nine out of twelve improving. steadily in his. play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

Frankie Stewart Weand Howe Morenz
 
 them their foot down on the nsous brother The fans are a crying Tor old shoes and tomatoes and get even Fistiana Es
 Fullers blew three grand betting him long odds to last Friday Jeff Dickson that France willing to sending carload or Frog fighters to clutter our rings h m Si aSfd that his hand Two new the Gars edss hs gn and Billy Glover who ohaciatsd in the Sen of the gallery ushers Friday night . aht asking watson the new is: "Does into the water \ lCopyrfght. King Features Syndlc0te)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
LOCAL SCHOOLBOY HOOPSTERS' FACE
 BUSY SCHEDULE
Crosby Plays Thursday and Friday While Wilby and Leavenworth Show on Latter Day

Billy Schofield's Crosby quintet will play it's initial Naugatuck Valley league game Friday night in Winsted meeting Gilbert who is rated slight favorite considering their 45 to Al setback at the hands of the strong Warren Harding shooters last week. As a warmup tilt, the blue and white will invade Watertown Thursday night to meet Al Deland's Watertown high team, minus the two Keilty boys, Mort and Bryant, and Al Jarlott.
 Leavcnworth vs Terryville
 Louie Laun's Leavenworth cag- CTS, losers of three consecutive games, will show on the Crosby floor Friday night against Terry vile. The reserve teams of both schools will collide in the prelim- mary at 7:30 o'clock.
 Naugathck vs New Haven Pete Foley's undefeated Nauga- tuck high five will take the floor against the New Haven Evening high cagesters "wednesday night at the Naugatuck Y. Saturday night the Greyhounds had little difficulty in disposing of Vest chester, N. Y., SC to 17, Tom Scal- ly and Irish" McDermott leading the scoring with II and nine points, respectively. Dick Tuckey sprained an ankle early in the game and is not expected to show against the New Haveners.
 Wilby Opens Friday
 Jimmy Lees Wilby team, led by Captain Jimmy Crichton, will open their camjaign Friday night meet ing the Alumni at Wilby gym with dancing, following.
 Tomorrow
 Alumni at Branford.
 Ridgefield at Litchfleld.
 Wednesday
 Trade at Harding.
 Alumni at Lyman Hall.
 East Hartford at Bulkeley.
 Stafford at Monson Academy. Windsor at Manchester Trade. N. H. Evening High at Nauga- tuck.
 Thursday Crosby at Watertown.
 Windsor Locks at Stafford. Watkins at Manchester Trade. Alumni at Middletown.
 Leavenworth vs Terryville Alumni at Wilby. Crosby at Gilbert. .Bulkeley at West Hartford. Commercial at Bristol. Branford at Hillhouse.
 Bloomfield at Wethersfield. Alumni at Litchfield. Alumni at Milford.
 Saturdays Results
 Naugatuck 36, Westchester IT, Naugatuck Reserves 3S, St Cecil lia's 23.
 Central 32, Torrington 29. Collinsville 71, Simsbury "A. Junior Republic 46, Berkshire 2S. Torrington Trade 40, Y Juniors ss.
 Commercial 31, shelton 29.