davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
SNAPPy WSE-CRACKS

'It must be tough for a fel-
low like Buck Weaver who
has a wife and six children
not to be able to work at his
job until next spring"
Not so bad-he'S a ball play
er."-Border Cities Star.
Diggs-So Lorimer who failed
in business has moved into a
larger house. How could he
do it?
Holes-There was no place
for him to go but to the poor
house.
Cutajar-What has Bojo
been doing at that tub of
water all day?
Chlupp He's too tender
hearted to prepare a live fish
so he's holding it under water
to drown it.
''You say that your boy is an
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

adept at finger-printing? How
nice"
Not so nice. He's forever get
ting finger prints on our clean
Friend-You'n soon forget
about her and be happy again.
Tilted Lover-Oh, no, I won't.
I've bought her too much on
the installment plan!-Florida
Times Union.
Native-Well, what do you
think of our little city?
ViSitor-I'n tell you, brother.
This is the first cemetery I ever
saw with Observation-Disclosures
Inquirer.
Daddy-How could you go
wrong when I told you always
to think of the maxim, when
in doubt, don't?"
Up-to-Date Son-But / never
had any doubts!
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
WOMEN"

quite firmly, "This is sheer
nonsenSe-you are not going"
But she said nothing. She
had looked at him. For al
most the first time she saw
him-a man. She could not
forbid him to come and go, as
pleased her. Her heart
pounded, she went quite ashen.
Lennox, watching her, said
hastily, Here"
Recognizes the symptoms
He gave her the medicine,
recognizing the familiar symp-
toms of the attack almost be-
fore she did. He kissed her.
"I'll call Cousin Henrietta. .
back Sunday night" and was
going. AS he reached the
door, her color returned, her
breathing was easier, she
halted him with a question.
"Is it necessary"
She was better. Lennox had
grown so accustomed to her
attacks that latterly he had
treated them as a doctor does,
quickly, efficiently, almost per
functorily. He flung out, st
must see her. You under
stand"
She sat as he had left her,
her hand to the quieting heart.
She did not understand. But
she was beginning to. din1ly.
Her eyes, always q little
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL
Possesses
4-Cause to exist
9-Mimic
12-Congealed water
13-What character in David Cop.
psr6eld" was hypOcritically
humble: - Heep7
14-Obtained
15-Whom did President Johnson
suspend aS Secretary of War in
1867?
17-What is the chief city of Neb-
raslka?
19-Stout clubs
20-Struck
21-Foam
23-Baskets carried on the back
26-Allowance for the weight Of q
container
27-One Of the lowest class serfs Of
Sparta
28-Upon
29-Some
3o-What city of central Georgia is
the commercial center Of =
highly productive farming and
fruit district?
31-Become old
32-Personal pronoun
33-What was the frat name Of the
American vice-president who
killed Hamilton?
34-Open space
35-What town in Bengal was the
scene of Gives famous vic
tory in 1757?
37-Who was Speaker Of the House
of Representatives from 1911
to 1919: Champ -?
3S-Insect eggs
3S-What famous English essay
iGt had a sister Mary who suf.
fered from recurrent mania?
4O-Seaweeds
42-What was the birthplace Of
Napoleon?
45-Female of the deer
46-On the banks Of what river ID
Lyon?
4S-Skill in performance
49-Bird of nocturnal habits
5O-Cut wood
s1-What American writer and
humorist made frequent tour,
Of the country in company with
James Whitcomb Riley: Bill
-?
VERTICAL
1-Possessive pronoun
2Perform
3-What Judge headed an inves.
tigation recently into the ad.
ministratiOn Of New York
City's government?
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

(C0ntinued from Magazine Page
to him that he should carry the
letters up to his room and lock
himself in with them for, lit
orally, hours?
Louisa's very fingers itched
to tear them open. but she never
as much as touched them.
Where Rogers had put them
they remained until Lennox
claimed them. Her code was
rigid and very curious.
Two weeks. Three weeks.
Then Lennox appeared sud-
denly in her room, one Friday
afternoon.
Il am going to Boston"
She was setting French
knots in a blouse she was
making for Elizabeth. She
fastened one before she spoke,
keeping her eyes intent upon
her work. Then she looked up,
quietly.
ITO BoSton?"
eyes. This afternoon. I've
telegraphed Elizabeth"
elizabeth is ill?" she asked,
evenly.
"No-but I want to see her.
I-they can do without me
Saturdays. I spoke to Sim
mons. I may have my week
ends, he said"
She opened dry lips to say,
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

Herewith is the solution to yes-
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

fluttered. Louisa waved her
away.
"It was nothing" she said,
briefly.
The shabby little house on
the outskirts of Boston received
Lennox happily. Elizabeth was
a bright flame Of welcome. Ella
cried on his shoulder, fused
about him, made him comforta-
BILE. The two elder girls, hand
some, rather clever, teased him,
admired him.
"You came?"
Gould stay away longer' I
shall come every weekend"
She was radiant white with
happiness.
But your mother?"
"Am I not with her all week?
Did you think you could keep
me away until June? June!
Oh, Elizabeth"
Tender Name
He never shortened her name
as her mother and sisters did,
nor did he speak it crisply as
did Louisa. He fingered over
the syllables, he breathed them
out in tenderness Elizabeth
Elizabeth.
Cousin Ella believed in leav-
ing young people, engaged
young people, to their enchant-
ed selves. They might walk on
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

Near what city Of southwest.
ern Montana is the famous
Anaconda mine?
S-Who was the Greek god Of
love?
6-Strong alcoholic liquor
Each (abbr.l
-What English poee Of the 10.
mantle period wrote "'Tho Sea.
sons?
9-Size of type
1O-Exclamation Of disgust
11-Greek letter
16-Designation
18-Fog
20-What great Athenian legiola.
tor was one of the seven SageS
of Greece?
21-Impress
22-Section Of q wall
23-Lure
24-What was the first name Of ShO
founder of Rhode Island2.
26-Creep away furtively
27-Timid rodents
30-What contemporary American
poet 10 famous for his "SpOOn
River Anthology"7
31-What desert east Of the Nile
extends to the Mediterranean
Sea?
33-Which 10 the largest eontinont7
34-Charity 80
36-Celestial being
37-Showed concern
39-Solitary
40-Fuss
41-Make the calling, sound Of cattle
42-Depress with fear
43-Weep
44-Consumed
47-Exclamation
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
A Girls Fight for Independence in Love

ity, obedience. Upon what had
she not reckoned, what un-
known and unrecognized
strength?
Presently she said to herself
this will pass
Henrietta came in, worried,
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

prominent, started with fear.
Had she overreached herself?
She thought, deliberately, Of
Elizabeth, reciting the qualities
in the girl which had so suited
her own plans. Youth, health,
beauty, a sort of sweet stupid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
PRICE ADVANCES
 ARE STIMULUS
|Bradstreet's Weekly Sum- mary Show Factories
 Operating M0destly

Boston, Sept s0JCUP)-Factor. ies are operating at a fair to good rate of production and price ad- vances have stimulated buying interest in general lines, accord ing to Bradstreet's weekly sum mary of local trade conditions is- used today. "volume of business transacted in the wool market is of much smaller proportions than in pre- ceding weeks but despite slow market, prices remain firm," the summary said. Both buyers and sellers have adopted waiting attitude.
 "Wholesale jewellers mention that the general increase in volume of sales at this time is about equal to other yearsf1 Collections are fair. the leather market is mod erately active, prices being steady to strong. Jobbers and wholesalers of shoes report good sized orders placed previous to the new price schedules. Repeat or fill-in busi- ness will come under the new prices. Show manufacturers are not encouraging the placing of distant future orders for low priced lines due to inability to get cover ed on leather and materials suit able for such footwear.
 Factories are operating at a fair to good rate of production Price advances have stimulated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Shift Nolan To
 Colored Belt
Leaves Exchange Place Beat After Eight Years Troublesome Area Comes Under His Jurisdiction Winston an Ally

west side of Exchange Place has become quiet sector at night time and Charlie is now needed in a sec- ton where flare-ups become fre- quent and where a police officer with the ability to "give and take" it is an asset. Beat 34 is Charlie's new assignment. It includes East Main street, Phoenix and Abbott avenues and incidentally his beat adjoins that of Supernumerary Policeman John Whlston who has been in the limelight lately in ap- pretending undesirable visitors in the colored quarters in the upper section of Abbott avenue. Super intendent Joseph H. Mclean in pairing up Winston and Nolan un- consciously or otherwise organizes @ strong arm squad for a trouble some sector.
 Patrolman James Girch will suc- ceed Officer Nolan on Bauby's cor ner. He has been on duty in vicin- ity of Exchange Place for several months, but stationed on the op- posite side, the beat which Nolan is to take.
 The quarterly changes become effective tomorrow, but there are no important shifts. Captain Rich. ard Leroy will continue to be desk officer from a. m. to 12 noon; Sergeant Joseph Bag1ey from noon to p. m. and Lieutenant John Dunphy from D. m. to a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
POPE PROTESTS AGAINST MEXICO
 IN ENCYClLCAL
Declares Laws Restricting Church Are DeplOrable and Outrage0us-Con= stitutes Motive for SO= cial Upheaval

Vatican City, Sept 3O-(UP)- Pope Plus XII renewed his protest against "deplorable, outrageous, wicked laws expressing the liber- ty of the church" in Mexico in an encyclical to the Mexican Epis- copate issued today.
 we protest before the world, particularly before governments and all nations, so that the prose- cution in Mexico may be consider ed, besides an offense against God, the church, and the conscientious Catholic population, to constitute the incentive to social upheaval which is the aim of atheists" the encyclical said.
 "To approve or cooperate with this iniquitous law is illicit and sa- criligious," the Pope charged.
 Bishops, the clergy, and the faithful were urged to protest energetically the laws restricting the number of priests in Mexico because of the serious violation of divine rights.
 The encyclical was entitled "Acehba Animi." It emphasized that while the Mexican constitution recognizes liberty of thought and conscience, the government is at- tempting the gradual elimination of the Catholic clergy and Hierarchy
 The title of an encyclical is taken from the first two words of the text. "Acerba Animi may be translated freely as the bitter ness of soup or "bitter spirit which the Pope maintains the Mexican government holds against the church.
 Difficulties between the church and state in Mexico reached . climax when Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, a pronounced anti-clerical was elected president in 1924.
 The basis of the present rela tions between church and state reached in 1929 forbids the hyer archy to designate priests to regis ter in complicance with Mexican law; limits religious instruction tt the churches, and allows Mexican prelates the right to apply fo modification of the constitution just as any Mexican citizen ma. apply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
COAST GUARDS
 GET RUM-RUNNER

Woods Hole, Mass, Sept 30.- (UP)-A chase during which coast guards fired several shots ended early today in the capture of the 65-foot speedboat Madam x o1 Newport, R. l., and a liquor cargo valued at $50,000. Five men, whose names were withheld, were ar rested.
 A picket boat from base IS espied the Madam K, running with out lights, off Mishaum Point in Vineyard sound. A warning shot was ignored. Several other inef- fective shots were fired during the chase that enSued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

 H0TCHKISS co Court Allows $500 Apiece for Work on the
 Estate AUDITORS GET S275

Robert J. Roland and Mitchell C.. Meyers were allowed $500 apiece for their appraisal of the es- tate of the Hotchkiss Co. former hardware company now in receiver ship, under an order passed in the superior court to-day by Judge Err nest A. Inglis. Attorney Herman J. Weisman, counsel for the re- ceiver, Attorney James E. Russell, informed the court the appraisers put in considerable time and effort in getting an accurate appraisal and deemed the amounts justifia- ble. Under the same order, Clark and Turnblom, local accountants were allowed s275 for their audit of the concerns books.
 The court allowed the $7S9.57 claim of Benjamin Baurer in the case of the Barnett Furniture com pany, also in receivership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

GIRAFFE
 The present attitude of the business man puts me in mind of the story of the granddad and the giraffe.
 One day his granddaughter came home from school bursting to tell him of a new annimaF she had learned about. It was the giraffe. She showed him pictures. Not having actually seen the giraffe, granddad with a superior smile of superior knowledge about the ex- istence of such an animal, said the picture was an artists dream. Nothing would change him from this decision. Such an animal was outside of his experience. But one day the circus came to town and the family dragged the granddad down to see the giraffe. He looked at it long and earnestly and in re- ply to their question 'Now do you see it" replied, "Yes, but l don't believe it."
 This is typical of the attitude of the average business man to-day. One executive actually told me that he was working night and day and could not take care of any more business if it was given him, and then finished up by stating that he wasn't sure as to whether business was getting better.
 NEW IDEAS
 Every executive should write to Dr Julius Klein, department of commerce, Washington, D. C., for a copy of his talk over the radio on September II. It brings out very vividly the mass of new ideas in sales and in merchandising in business. He stated that the only way out for most businesses is to get away from old ideas and get new ones, and he gives some very interesting samples of merchandis- ing. It seems pretty hard to get a new sales idea about selling a loaf of bread and yet one bakery got out a two tone loaf, that is a loaf with alternate slices of white and whole wheat. The new idea took hold and that bakery Is running to full capacity selling two toned loaves Write for his talk. It IS q tonic that the business man needs. $5O.OOO FISH
 The present condition of business is an amazing one. but one of the most amazing phases of the sit- uation is the fact that although business executives are wailing that there is no bushes sthey do not seem too anxious to go after business when 1t Is offered them. The past three years seem to have affected some xcutivs with paraly- sis. They almost seem to enjoy their present condition.
 A day or two ago. n representa-. tive Of a large concern was asked to call immediately in connection with s6,000 contract. Instead ot jun ping q train for fifty mile run, he wired that he would call the following week ns he was of for a weekend fishing trip! This exeeutIve's business published n loss of t200.000 last quarter. If we aii spent our time fishing for busi- ness. and not for pleasure. we would ail be ahead of the game.
 Copyright, 1889, by American. Marketing and Management beryics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
BRIGHT SPOTS
 IN BUSINESS
(By United Prcss)

New York, Sept 30-(UP}-Re- cent business improvement over the country is being held and further improvement is noted in many quarters, according to the weekly trade reviews by Brad streets and Duns' today.
 Chicago-Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad loaded 20 per cent more cars of freight in the 32 loading days ending Sept 27 than in the corresponding period last month.
 New York-Business throughout the country, insofar as reflected in telegraph and cable receipts of the Postal Telegraph Cable Co.,. has shown consistent upward trend in the last II weeks, officials said.
 South Ashburnham. Mass - Plants of the w. r. Whitney Co.,, furniture makers. are operating overtime. with volume so far this year ahead of that of the core spending period of last year, J. F Carney, company official said.
 New York-A record order for 38 cars of tissue paper was re. ceived by the Seminole Paper Corp. a subsidiary of Information al Paper Co, from the Kroger Grocery X Banking Co. The order will be filled nt Seminole's Mari nette. Wisconsin. plant.
 Philadelphia--rhe Federal Re- serve Bank of Philadelphia in q business report for tho third fed' oral district said business condi' tons In the last two months have reflected general Improvement. Ths bank snld factory output showed more than the usual season ex' pnnslon in August and the rate 0I production was woil maintained if September. Industrial pay roll and employment on the whole wer' larger in August than July, th' report said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Long Coolidge Message
 To Amherst Men In Far
 Off Madrid Is One Word

Madied September 2l - (By MaiD - (UP) - Two Amherst graduates attending the International Teraph Con Madrid have involved Calvin Coolidge briefly the unofficial affairs the American delegates The Amet decided celebrate he first annual dinner of the Amherst Club Madrid Sixty five delegates attended the affair the Palace hotel
 The hosts however, decided it necessary provide grand climax for the party and they long cable Coolidge Amherst graduate explaining the situation and asking him send them suit able message of greeting to be read at the dinner.
 They also emphasized that the delegates have the privilege of free transmission of messages from Madrid the United States and of vng replies Therefore they told the former president his reply would anything hint expand in his reply.
 The dinner great There long and entertaining rendered with guso Then the big One of the hosts read the message from Coolidge
 It said: "GREETINGS.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
ALLEGED POLICY
 WRITER ARRESTED
Amerigo DiStiso Taken Into Custody This Noon
 By Emergency Squad
OFFICERS ACTIVE

Amerigo DiStiso, 32, of 147 River street, was arrested on East Main street, near Exchange place, this noon hour and booked at police headquarters on the charges of writing and having policy slips in his possession. The arrest was made by Patrolmen Daniel J. Car son and Patrick Moylan of the emergency squad.
 Working in a doorway of the new Brown building DiStiso is all legged to have accepted "plays" from a number of acGuaintances as they passed by. The officers after watching the accused work out for time placed him under arrest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

Twelve foreclosure judgments totaling $118,473.15 were granted in both short calendar sessions of the common pleas and superior courts here today. The largest number, nine, totaling $S9,255.1 , were entered before Judge Edwin J. Finn of the common pleas court. Three judgments totaling $29, ,218 were granted by Judge Ernest A. Inglis in superior court. The total Judgments and amounts marked the largest in years.
 The heaviest judgment was en- tered in the common pleas court in favor of the Citizens and Manufac- turers National Bank, receiver for the Merchants Trust Company, against stephen Kiernicko. The property Is a block at Till and Summer streets. Another large foreclosure was granted in favor of the Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional Bank, receiver for the Mer- chants Trust Company against Charles Kazemekas and others, property in Brooklyn. November l, 1892 was set as law day in both CaSes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Heaviest Judgments Favor Receivers. For
 Merchants Trust
North End Block Prominent Figure Among Several Actions Considered By Court

Other judgments included: Fran ces Dombron against Samuel Gan ezer, $S,733, law day, November 1; Leo Sulzman against Albert Jabs $2,336.63, law day, January 10; Fanny Kabelinsky, against Anglo lima Barisani, $2,665 law day No- vember l; Edward G. Bobbin, trus- tee, against Joseph Mazurek, $4,- 6O1.15, law day, November l; l.. F. Worden and Sons against Mary Madden, $3,1S7. law day, January 10; Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank, receiver for the Merchants Trust Company. against David F. Hayes, $9,405, lay day, April 18th: Citizens and Manufac- turers National Bank against Mary Stokes. $3,941: Waterbury Trust Com pany against Samuel Spirit. $14,7S4.G8, property on Willow street, law day, February 9th; Wa terbury Savings Bank against Joel H. Solomon, $10,300 law day, No vember 7th; Thomaston Savings Bank against Thomas J. Whalen, S4,134, law day, October 17th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
ATLANTIC FLEET
 WILL REMAIN IN
 PACIFIC WATERS
Not to Return Until After Winter Maneuvers-TO Be Economical Move

Washington, Sept 30-(UP)- Admiral William V. Pratt, chief of naval operations, to-day announced that ships of the Atlantic fleet would remain on the west coast until after winter maneuvers with the battle force next February.
 Pratt said the order keeping the scouting force in the Pacific was based on a desire to obtain "a greater degree of fleet training that is possible during the somewhat limited time of fleet concentration" |"
 Moreover being assembled now" he said, "it is more econom- ical in the matter of oil expendi . lures for the fleet to operate in this manner. than to be broken up and later reassembled for the usual fleet concentration"
 The scouting force was sched- uled to sail for the east coast to- morrow. It already has been more than eight mopths in the west.
 The department said the decision to retain the scouting force in the Pacific area would not interfere with work loads already planned | Aii NiiS fol Lodo navy ydTuS. EdSl coast yards will receive a norma amount of work although the flee | remains on the west coast The scouting force sailed from New York for the west coast last | January and it's scheduled de- parture from the Pacific area for New York was postponed twice previously on orders from the de. partment.
 The first postponement came when there was great unrest in the far east. Although naval officials then said their decision to retain the fleet in the west had no connec- ton with Japanese-C Chinese opera tons, 1t was said in high official circls later that the department feared there might be an open break in hostilities and desired to keen the United States fleet together near the scene of disturbance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
NEARLY 500 DIE
 IN EARTHQUAKE

Athens, Sept 30.-OUP)-The number of dead in the earthquake on Chalcidici peninsula was nearly 800 today, with death of 35 injured persons and the discovery of more bodies in ruined dwellings,.
 Some geologists feared that the peninsula might become m island due to gradual sinking. The Island Of Amogiana, off the Chaldicidl coast. was reported soon after the quake to have disappeared into the sen with 200 refugee families.
 Earth shocks continued on the peninsula and spread through Macedonia. Many survivors were made ill by infected water.