davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Hartford, Nov 29-Gov Wilbur l.. Cross urges the observance of Universal Bible Sunday on next Sunday, December 4, by the churches of Connecticut. }.f
 The American Bible society, an International and interdenomfna- tional agency engaged in the circu lating of the Scriptures, and which last year put into distribution nearly ten million volumes of Scriptures in fifty different coun- tries and in upwards of 200 lan- guages, has promoted Universal Bible Sunday for over decade. Many churches in America and in foreign lands will unite in the ob- servance of Universal Bible Sum- day in order to emphasize tho im- portant place the Bible holds in the development of Christian life and character.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Tersavage Boys
 Under Arrest
Taken Into Custody By Police at Green River,
 Wyoming

George Terisavage, IS, and his brother Gus 16, were arrested near Green River, Wyoming, late yes terday afternoon following an au-. tomobile chase in which several shots were exchanged. The young sters after filling up the tank ot their machine. with Q supply of gasoline drove away without pay ing the salesman When the police ofncers started in pursuit they. dis abled their car with revolver snots. They were later found in a tourist camp and placed under arrest.
 Neither of the youngsters have a a local police record. They have not been around here in some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Utopians To Give Musical Travesty
"SOIdiers of the R0ad' to Be Presented at Temple
 EIall Thursday, December 8

The stage is all set for the big Utopian Musical Travesty to be presented by the Utopian club of the Central YMCA at Temple hall Thursday evening, December 8th. at 8:15 D. rn., just one week from this coming Thursday. The name of the show is entitled soldiers of the Road" so named because 1t brings to light those famous bands of wanderers who use the rails for a highway and box cars for a hotel. The scenery is laid in a. discarded box car of the local railway company, by the side of the railroad tracks in hobo camp known ts 'Trampsville". The members of the ensemble occupy the position of residents of the 'ville. Some of the leading talent in the Connecticut show world will appear on the program, with the popular Danny Barrett acting as master of ceremonies. Charles Con- nor the famous Irish tenor and radio star who has thrilled local audiences with his singing and who was one of the highlights of the Washington Hill minstrel will ap-. pear on the program. Fred Hyde of Torrington who has been on the vaudeville stage for the past 20 years and who has just returned from Hollywood where he took part in the production of several comedies will appear in person and will take an active part in the show.
 Mir Hyde is known as one of the leading comedians on the vaude- vile stage today. Roscoe DiPietro who was a riot in the North End Y minstrel last year will appear in the roll of comedian together with the famous Gus Schoeck of Wilby and St Margaret minstrel fame and one of Brass City's lead ing comic artists. The Royal Card Four a colored quartet of radio fame will make their debut in the city on the Utopian program. Joe Ciprianio and his boys will enter tain with several vocal selections that are expected to be big hit with the audience. Several other leading entertainers will be in the show which is being directed by the popular James Cantwell who 1isa produced several minstrels and ---------------------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
The Boys Club Life Saving Classes
Start This Week Under Direction of HaWtrey
 Yean1S

Beginning this week. new classes in life saving and beginners swim ming will be started under the su- pervision of Hawtrey Yeames. MT Yeames is a certified life saver having passed the Red Cross life saving tests.
 Daily sessions will be held midgets groups using the pool on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays and junior groups on. alternate days, between the hours of 4 and 51o'clock in the afternoon.
 B Dys wishing to learn to swim are urged to make an appointment witt MT Yeames. He will welcome them in both the life saving and beginners groups. He expects to present the boys for examination when qualified to take it with the intention of obtaining certificates in life saving for those who sue cesIfully pass the test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Gov. Cross Endorses
 Bible Sunday Plan
Chief Executive Urges Its Observance By All Churches
 of Connecticut, Sunday December4

& In commenting Universal Bible Sunday Governor Cross says: "It is a pleasure for me to again endorse the work being done by the Amer ican Bible society in fixing a day, Sunday, December .4th, for the churches of America to put par ue of the Bible. It remains the book of books. Its wisdom, help, ticular emphasis on the great val and inspiration are so great that no one can calculate them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
q. ARTKGR FARREN
 OPENS COAL OFFICE

G. Arthur Farren announces the opening of the G. A. Farren Coal Co, with offices at AZ Grand street. This new concern will handle high quality Pennsylvania coals and Sin clair heating oils. Mir Farren, upon graduating from Villanova college seven years ago, immediately en- tered the employ of Burns Bros in their New York office. From there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
NEW BOMBER

London.-A leading English air plane manufactures has turned out the latest word in land bombing planes. It has a span of 75 feet q length of 5S feet. a height oi 20 feet. and a total weight of 1b,. 500 pounds. The ship is of meta construction and has three gun DO sitions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
WEAK WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Yegetable COmpOlzna

sC&0S1DsO ~OAAs vsssAss Have you ssss tsit .slhAe yen ware teo Wesk Co e anyshlne that you di6 une hsvs che ssrsnssh e 6o your woekf Women whe srs weak sne sun.6own shouId saks . tonic snch e Lydia k' Psnkhsm's vsaetsbls Csnpsund. Haas nchss and hackachss thae sse shs sssuie e . tirsd. rundown condition oftsn yssla co this u,assslous msdicins.
 @ ous of every 1oe woznsD who rsDcFs e us say tkse shey are bsneatsd by this nasdicins. Dsy . bottle fFsz your drse- slst today and x4tch tze Essults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
THE ROLL WAS GONE

I THE ROLE WAS JUNE g1 First Patient Gin doctors office)
 That was a wonderful cure. You went in with a large swelling on
 the left side. and have come out I without 1t.
 Second:. Yes. have paid my bill!- Fliegende Blatter, Munich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Argentina now has only 334,000 unemployed, 87,000 of these being in Buenos Aires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

musical comedies here remark ably we'll. Part of the proceeds from the show is to be given to the mutual aid committee to help them continue their good work this winter, Dancing will follow the show with music by Radio lands latest dance band, "Timmie Groves Colonials' The commit- tee in charge have set the price of admission at 25 cents and with this price in effect, Temple hall should be crowded to the doors.
 More than five times as many bananas were exported from the French West Indies in the first eight months of this year as in the same period of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

years ago as manager of their local branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Girls to Play
 for Milk Fund
Basketball Game at Boys
 Club Gym Tonight

Miss Kathleen Crowley and members of the Washington Hill
 and North End Girls club are
 once more doing their bit for the
 municipal Milk Fund. This even. ing, the Washington Hill and North End girls will play basket ball at the Boys club gymnasium. l for the benefit of the MIX Fund and toward the. purchase of shoes for needy families. A IS cent ad- mission will be charged. for the game which is sponsored by the
 Girls Club Athletic association. LINE TROUBLE The man who had dined and wined picked up the telephone. Hello! f1ic! Hello"
 ''Hello." returned the operator "Helloy' .,, Hello"
 My gosh!" said the man. How this thing echoes. Bits. Employment In Mexico is in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
LINE rROUBLE

Employment in Mexico is in- creasing. s,y Fai tts
La gaceta., 1932-08-23

New York, agosto 23.-Pafs
de misterio y quiza de riqueza,
el Gran Chaco, la region en-
disputa entire Bolivia y ell Para
quay, aparece como un gran CO.
raz0n en- ell centro de la Anne
RIGA del Sur.
Els para uno de esos PASSES
luna avenida de concrete hacia
tel mar y para ell otro un lugar
para expansion y exploitation.
Hace centenares de amos los
conquistadores espanoles avan-
aaron por ell rio hacia esa region
perdiendo algunas vidas y rotor
nando con noticias de extranos
animales e indios primitivos,
Los misioneros siguieron a los
exploradores y despues los CO.
merciantes trataron de ~penetrar
en- lugares donde el hombre blan
co aun no habia puesto sus pies.
Mas ALA de la terra conocida,
hay I'm ~territorio que Sc cree ha-
bitado por tribus de indios cue
hablan dialectos incomprensi-
La gaceta., 1932-08-23

petr6leo descubiertos en- csc
mismo territorio, una parte del
cual Sc extiende hasta la Argen-
tina.
Hist6ricamente las reclama-
clones de los dos paises Sc ba-
san en- documentos de la epoca
colonial y son papeles que reco-
nocen {. los dos cast identicos de-
rechos.
Bolivia tenia en- 1880 una 20
y Paraguay, en- 1929, $4,000.
blaci6n de 2,972,000 habitantes
Cuando las hostilidades comen-
aaron ell ejercito active de Boil
via Sc componia de 5000 hon.
bres, y ell de Paraguay de 2,915,
Los observadores no Green
lprobable la guerra, a pesar de
los encuentros %ocurridOs, porque
la guerra solo puede mantenerse
ccn dinero y ninguno de esos
paises, al presente, puede obte =
ner emprestitos en- Europa o los
Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1932-08-23

bles hasta para los indigenas de
los paises que Sc disputan la
provincial.
Creese que ell Chaco es un
nombre indio, que traducido
.0uiere decir sci lugar oculto".
Su Unite Este es ell rio Para
quay y ell s~uroeste ell rio Pilco-
mayo. En- la conjunction forma-
.da por los dos grandes torren-
ties, hay extensos pantanOs y sell
vas.
El china es tropical y sobre el
rio flota vegetation, y en- las es-
taciones de la lluvia ell aqua Sc
desborda.
! A 10 largo del banco del Pilco-
mayo, Bolivia ha construido una
cadena de pequenos fuertes,
mientras mas ALA, en- ell interior
ide Ell Chaco, Paraguay tiene
sus puestos militares.
Bolivia quiere ell territorio pa
"a transporter su riqueza mine
raj, que consiste en- dep6sitos de
La gaceta., 1932-08-23
CHICO H~ITLERISTAS CON
DENADOS A MUERTE

Berlin, agosto 23.-La SEN
tencia de muerte impuesta aver
a cinco fascistas encontrados cui
pables de haber dado muerte a
un comunista, parece haber a
gravado la situaci6n y dicese
que AdoIfo Hitler dara al 60
bierno la batalla que es possible
bajo las actuales condolences.
Todos los ojos Sc concentran
hoy en- ell CancilIer Frank Won
Papen, que ell 9 de Julio firmara
ell decreto imponiendo la pena
de muerte por asesinatos relaclo
nados con la polftica.
Tres de los condenados son
fascistas activos y dos Sc afilia-
ron recientemente.
Ell comunista perdi6 la vida
len Beuthen, ciudad minera en-
liza frontera con Polonia.
Defendi6 a los hombres ell a
bogado de Hitler y despues de
haberse dado a conocer la SEN
Itencia surgieron des6rdenes.
Los peri6dicos nacionalistas
citan en- favor de los condena.
dos ell hecho de que cometieror
lei delito dos horas despues d.
haberse firmado ell decreto d.
emergencia. Hitler envi6 un te
Ilegrama a sus correligionarios
redactado asi: EN- la vista d.
esta monstruosa ~sentencia d.
sangre, me siento ligado a us
Itedes por ilimitada fidelidad. Ii
llibertad de cada uno de ustede
Idesde este minute es una cues
ti6n de honor. Combatir I'm go
bierno bajo ell cual tai cosa e
possible, es nuestro deber''.
La gaceta., 1932-08-23
DOS ~AERoPLANos AMER1-
n SALIERON HOY
PARA EUROPA

New York, Agosto % A
las 4:41 de la madrugada sa-
Heron en- un vuelo hacia Oslo.
Noruega, Thor Solverg, IN des
cendiente de los Vikings y Carl
Peterson, veterano experto en-
radio. Los aviadores esperan
aterrizar en- Harbor Grace y al
amanecer de manana cruzar Ell
Atlantico.
La partida de aqui la hicie-
ron con buen tempo y las con-
diciones atmosfericas son favo
rabies.
Despegaron los aviadores
con $50 galones de gasollna
cantidad que esperan aumen-
tar a mil antes de salir de Har
Dor Grace. Tiene ell aeroplano
una velocidad maxima de 13O
milias Y ellos esperan realizaI
ell viaje, de $500 millas, en- 80
horas.
Mas tarde a las lO:l7 de Ia
manana despeg6 del aerodro-
mo de Floyd Bennett, ell anti
bio Sikorsky de la familia Geo
Hutchinson, que Sc dirige a Lor
dres. Viajan en- este aparato
que lleva ell nombre de "City
of Richmond" Hutchinson, ST
esposa, dos hijas de 8 y 6 amos
ell navigator Peter R~edpatch
ell mecanico Jose Ruff, e Ira
diografista G. J. AItfilisth y III
fot6grafo, Norman w. Arley.
La primera parada sera q
st. Jones, a 511 millas de ADJ
y 81 las condolences son favo
rabies la segunda Sc hara e:
Labrador; ell tercer dfa seGul
ran a Groenlandia, a lslandi
en- ell cuarto y a Londres en- c
quinto. La distancia total de
viaje Sc calcula en- 1920 miIla
La gaceta., 1932-08-23
NOTICIAS
T~ELEGRAFICAS

Chicago, agosto 23.-Diez Sc
horitas, una de Is amos, compa-
recieron aqui como testigos con-
ira Harvey Raymond Spencer,
de 81 amos, huesped del hotel
Hyde Park Manor, a quien Sc
acusa de inducir a esas mucha-
,chas a retratarse desnudas ba-
jo promesa de emplearlas come
'modelos.
Fianza por valor de $6,400
fue senalada a Spencer, quien
Idijo no ser culpable de los car
gos que sc lie hacen.
Ell asistente del fiscal del es.
ltado acusa a csc individuo dc
Iconducta desordenada, possession
de fotografias obscenas, contri
BUR a la delincuencia de un me
nor y Ofensas a Ia moral. Sc acl
sa a Spencer en- companfa de
una mujer de % amos, Cons
,tance Setback, que actuaba co
mo "gancho" para dar aspect
de respetabilidad al negocio.
Spencer publicaba anunciO,
solicitando modelos y cuandC
las muchachas Sc presentabar
La gaceta., 1932-08-23

les ofrecia pagarles I'm peso por
bora. Luego les tomaba fotogra-
fias, estando elias desnudas, di-
ciendo iba a darles a I'm artis-
ia de Michigan que trataba de
pirtar 'la perfecta muchacha"
para la Feria de Chicago. Pero
estas ~fotograffas eran vendidas
en- la Gale a 25c cada una y a
muchachas no Sc pagaba ma
da.
Otras muchachas declararon
diciendo que Spencer habia ira
tado de conseguir que elias Sc
; desnudaran, bajo promesa de.
pagarles bien, pero que no qui-
sieron complacerlo.
La gaceta., 1932-08-23
CONCEUIO Ell JUEZ RO-
BLES LA PETICION DE
RECUENTO HECHA POR
DRANE

Ell juez Robes, de la corte del
circuito, concedio en- la manana
de hoy la petici6n del represen-
tante Drane para que Sc recuen.
ten los votos depositados en- las
segundas %primarias, en- ocho
colegios de este condado.
Tan pronto ell juez di6 a como
Ger su resolution, los abogados
de J. Hardin Peterson hicierof
saber que apelarian al Tribuna
Supreme. Este significa que e
,recuento no Sc verificara hasts
que esa corte determine en- ia
vor 0 en- contra de la sentencia
La gaceta., 1932-08-23

Harbor Grace, Newfoundland,
los aviadores Clyde A. Lee, de
Oshkosh, Wiss., y John Boch-
kon de Brooklyn, que piensan
ealizar un vuelo hasta Oslo,
Noruega.
Las GIT millas hasta Harbor
Grace esperan recorrerlas en-
9 horas.
En- Harbor Grace tomaran
460 galones de gasolina, can
tidad suficiente para 1000 mi
Has 0 35 horas de vuelo.
Lee va como photo conan
dante Y Bochkon como photo
ayudante.
La gaceta., 1932-08-23
TRATO DE ~SUICIDARSE Ell
LEHMAN

Hoy por Ia manana Sc supo
que M. P. Lehman, sheriff sus-
pendido del condado de Dade,
ingiri6 bicldruro de mercurio
EEL domingo por la madrugada,
con la intenci6n de suicidarse.
Ell DIR. w. C. Blake, que asis-
tie al sheriff, di6 la noticia, ne
gandose a agregar otros deta-
lies.
La familia de Lehman rehu-
SO hacer concentrates sobre 10
dicho por el m6dico y tambien
mantuvo silsncio L. N. Hatton,
Jr., ex-sheriff de este condado
que Sc hallaba con LePa11 el
domingo por la madrVgada.
La gaceta., 1932-08-23
ARRESTADA LA MADRE DE
LOS NEGRITOS CONDENA-
DOS EN-

Bruselas, Belgica, Agosto %
La policfa detuvo aver a
Ada Wright, negra america =
ma, madre de uno de los siete
muchachos condenados a muer
tie, por violaci6n, en- los Esta-
La gaceta., 1932-08-23
dos Unidos.

AcUsase a la mujer de haber
pronnnciado un discourse en-
una Asamblea comunista veri,
ficada cerca de Charleroi. Tres
mujeres belgas que trataron de
impedir su arresto rambler
fueron detenidas.
Probablemente Sc lie pedirs
a la mujer que Sc marche de
pals.
La gaceta., 1932-08-23
OTROS VAN A
CRUZAR Ell ATLANTICO

BarreA VT, Agosto 23.- A
las 9:15bde la manana de hoy
salieron' de aqui con rumbo a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
BY BRUCE CATION

.NTOVELISTS ordinarily treat love
In as something romantic and
delightful pleasing emotion that
projects two people into each
others arms and sets them marvel
ing at what a fine place the world
can be.
Now and then, though, a writer
more hard boiled than most will de-
scribe a different kind of love; a
mad flame that is more curse than
blessing, that wrecks lives instead
of perfecting them, that brings
mixture of ecstasy and utter misery.
You'll find that kind of love story
in THE Rats of Norway" by j.
Keith Winter.
The scene is an English school for
boys, and there are two sets OF
lovers; an instructor who falls in
love with the headmaSter'S wife, and
another instructor who becomes
entangled with the young lady mu-
sic teacher.
The first two are completely de-
stroyed by their love. They can
not make each other happy, and
they know it-but they can't leave
each other alone, either and they
wind up in a catastrophe that
smashes their little world entirely.
The other instructor takes love
more lightly-only to discover that
the music teacher doesn't. Not
deeply moved himself, he learns
when it is too late that he has
ruined the girls whole life; and the
mere fact that his intentions and
conduct are both irreproachable
doesn't help matters bit.
Mr.. Winter can write exceedingly
we'll. Proof of it lies in the fact that
he can make an essentially unim-
portant tale seem, while you are
reading it, deeply significant. It
doesn't amount to much, but 1t holds
| your interest.
This book is published by Double
day, Doran e. Co., at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

service is mounting so rapidly that
the veterans administration, which
handles all relief for soldiers, will
have to build millions of dollars
worth of new hospitals and hire
hundreds Of physicians and nurses
to meet it.
Although the charge frequently is
made that a large proportion Of the
relief funds is frittered away in adj
ministrative salaries and costs, in
vestigation failed to substantiate
this.
Brigadier- General Frank T. Hines,
director Of the veterans administra-
ton, cut his administrative costs last
year to four and third cents on
every dollar spent. In 1925 it was
more than cents.
These cost reductions have been
made despite the continued addition
Of functions by congress to the ad-
ministration until now General
Hines is managing a branch of the
federal government which spends
more money by far each year than
the combined army and navy de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
HEALTHY WAR
VETERANS Get
COLOSSAL SUM
Able Bodied Men Are Paid
Millions, While Widows
Draw PitifuI Balm.
lContinued prom Page u

money from the government in
regular monthly payments because
of World war service. This is more
than twice the number of the armys
wounded and dead from all causes
/ in the war. 1t means that one
of every six men Of the 100000 in
World war service already is on the
government relief pay roll.
Add relatives and pensioners to
this number and the total comes to
1,300,0 900 persons getting bounty at
the expense of the rest Of the tax
payers.
Great Britain's much-criticised
dole had about $4,000 beneficiaries
last year and total cost of the ex-
pertinent since 1920 was $525 600, 900.
A former soldier, to get relief, no
longer needs to prove that physical
difficulty was connected with his war
service. On July 8, 1880, congress
enacted a law providing that those
suffering from any malady dis
abling them permanently, should re-
ceive Is per cent or more regular
payments.
Perhaps the injury of such a per-
son was suffered in a taxicab smash
or an industrial accident for which
he gets state workmen'S compensa-
ton. 1t makes no difference. He is
entitled to from $12 to $40 a month
because he was once a soldier.
The national legislators, under
urging by the veterans lobby, have
thrown open all government hos
pitfalls to former army and navy men
for any treatment they need. All a
man has to do is to show some kind
OF service and he is entitled to have
his tonsils removed or a head cold
treated at the expense of the United
States.
Demand for this free medical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
They 1eu 81 s
Ne
BY BEN STERN


VXTHILE the column is on the
w subject of the organization
fight in the Republican ranks in
Marion county, it would not be
smiSs to suggest that Collins own
organization is split.
And there also are rumors that
leaders of the movement TO fight Cap
are Harry Dunn, erstwhile county
auditor. and George Snider. county
commissioner from the Third dis
trict, both at one time his bosom
friends.
Main cogs in this group, which
so far have not gone to the hypo-
critical extreme of Haunting the
banner Of reform" are said to be
Omer Hawkins, angry because his
time commander won't slate
him for sheriff, and Frank Cones,
1880 @. o. P. nominee for treasurer,
who again is making bid for the
nomination.
They tell me that Cap made
trip out to Hawkins home the other
morning and got out of his car
just as Omer finished milking
Farmers please take note.
Cap exchanged few pleasantries
which evidently fell fat and were
to no effect, for Omer sulked and
sucked his thumb and Coffin left,
disappointed, but not without hope
Of winning the fair-haired boy back
into the fold.
Evidently Omer heard that Cap
presided over the meeting which
took away from under his very eye
the Washington township organiza-
ton upon which Hawkins depended
for the backbone of his sheriff cam
paign.
OF course, they also say that Omer
is at swords points with George
Winkler, one-time sheriff and now
federal alcohol permit inspector. His
friends charge that it was George
who brought Orel Chitwood into the
sheriff race-they don't, however,
say anything about the latter's con-
tribution to the cause or whence
came the money.
Meanwhile, the boys who hang
around headquarters, 305 Inland
Bank building, are confident that
Cap will retain hold of the organi-
cation. They claim that 1874 Of the
331 precinct committeeman are I'M
opposed and he needs only 166 to
retain control.
1t may be true. as reports say,
that fifty Of the 1874 are haywire on
Cap, but he expects enough of his
men to be reelected to continue
him at the steering wheel.
Ed Hart and Ralph Gregg are be-
ing talked of for the Craftsmanship,
but what difference does it make
who the chairman may be, as long
as Wayne Zimmerman is retained as
secretary? He is the chairman for
Cap, and, to be fair, Wayne does a
good job of it.
BY the way, Cap insists that he is
divorced completely from politics
and won't have anything to do with
the primary, although AL the boys |
are asking me to step in"