davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Here's patriotism for you in a great big package. w. F. Doty. U. s. consul at New castle, England, will resign his post on December 3l. so that the government can be saved his salary. His retirement would come in 1936 when he will be 65. but he prefers to give younger men chance to get ahead. This voluntary action saves the gov- ernment half his salary. More officials like that and we might actually start sticking our chest out again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
M TODAY M AYqEIERPyz7R4 seG of28E
ST QUENTIN REGATNED

On October l, 1913. French trops entered St Quentin and ex- tended their lines east of the city. The Germans were driven from the Aisne hills northwest of Rheims.
 The British engaged in heavy fighting all along the Cambrai-6t quentin sector, taking the northern and western suburbs. of Cambrai. Belgians cleared Rouiers of foes. Americans advanced in the ,Aisne- Mouse sector and repulsed German counter : attacks near Cierges and at Apremont. Germany prepared to evacuate Belgium. The British: aided by Arabs. took Damascue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
IT SOMETIMES HAPPENS
ParlOr sitting days are gone,
 For every Dan and Jane, Now they park the sporty crate

I-uriOr SlttInR OayS ufe kOUcS For every Dan and Jane, Now they park the sporty crate, Way down in lover's lane. o-O--o
 "Where are we dfiftinE?" asks a politician. Let's throw out the anchor for while and study the tides before continuing.
 o-O-o
 There is no substitue for love. But a lot of people are willing to try money instead of the genuine article.
 o-O-o
 The man who smiles at every girl he meets is probably the ad- vance agent for National Joy Week." which local church is about to celebrate.
 o-O-o
 They gave Gandhi mud bath to help him back to = strength. I hope they didn't dry him with the guest towel. o--O-o
 If some of these log rolling con- gressmcn turned rail splitters like Abe Lincoln the country might get some place.
 The Rotary club denies hav- ing sponsored rotary traffic in % town.
 o-O--O
 Starch King Jailed--Headline. I hope he got a stiff sentence.
 o--O--O This concludes our series of broadcasts for the week. They came to you over DBD and were sent through the courtesy of the Waterbury Evening Democrat, pio- neer in this especial type of news- paper work. We are signing off at this time, to Do back on the air again Monday evening at the usual hour
 Good nlrht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
DOVES REPoRrED PLENTITUI

Little Rock, Ari--(UP)--Guy Amsler, secretary of the state nsh and game commission, reports that doves arc plentiful in Arlansas--- smore numerous, perhaps. than ct any time in 16 years." The season closes December IS. The bag limit is 1s . day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Personal Health Service
 (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by pr Brady. Address him, care of tho Democrat. sending stamp and addressed envelope. .tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Cuba offers an oil monopoly for 40 years to any company that will pay its national debt of S20O, 100000 Now. that's an ideal We might pay our national debt that way. Or at least our national deficit. Why not liven up the campaign by having one of the parties propose it?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

The jazz friends and crooners can't un- derstand why Gilbert and Sullivan should still be popular after 50 years. And that's only one of the many things they can't understand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

N "A flying club in Europe is ofter- ing q free honeymoon flight to the first young couple who apply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
so IT GOES

e Lifc's just q battle, The while we are here, And the poor are but soldiers Who fight fin the rear.
 o-O--o Good soldiers and elevator start CTS generally know how to wear their uniforms.
 o--O-o What the country needs it never gets. And what 1t gets 1t never needs.
 O-O-O The gate to prosperity swings a bit easier now. It should with all the well greased politicians work ing sn it.
 O--O--O If he wears knickers, despite the fact that his legs are like toothpicks, it's the doings of his wife.
 O-O-O A man can--be keyed up for &C., ton and still prove lockout just the same.
 o-O-o q vv A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 6:O5 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
OVER THE RIVER

Russia says the five year plan, Must succeed, three cheers, It probably will, if 1t takes old Russ At least one hundred years.
 sO-O-o
 Now a noted doctor says golf is making Americans round shoul- dered. Yeah, and 1t makes their scores crooked.
 n ,pf s o-O-o 3A- / We won't believe better times are really here until the efficiency experts are recalled.
 O-O-O
 If they sell that load of wheat to the Chinese, the farmers will have a Chinaman's chance of get ting on their feet again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
IT WAS EVER THUS

Lifc's just a program, Of crosses and doubt, Good times are but in, When they start pctering out.
 O-O-O The man who burns the candle at both ends wants to make sure its the dripless va riety.
 O-O-O. Words of wisdom the wise men forgot: It's a smart child who knows what parent to play up to on pay night.
 O-O-O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

The clouds are lifting,
 Blue sky's at hand, Cheers for the Optimfsts Throughout our fair land.
 o--O-o The honeymoon is over when he blows on his soup.
 O-O-O
 Al Smith says he never knew America had 50 many poets. He made this discovery on be- coming editor of the New Outlook. AIS spoofing. Sure ly he must have seen the thou sands of poems" that marked his campaign for the presiden- cy in 1928. O-O-o The army always puts up a good front. It should, with all the fat majors on hand.
 O-O--o Golf and parks took America out into the open. r.. O-O-O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Good evening. @
 o-O-o DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
 JINGLE
"A sMIITs THE THINo.'

Good evening.
 o--O-0 DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
 JINGLE Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty Ipt Dnmpty had 2 great And all the Pat HurIeys and other
 smooth men, Couldn't put Hoover together again. 1, The balloon race merely 1, proves that gas will take a man higher than hot air, al- though the latter is good substitute during political elec- tions.
 o-O--o
 Sometimes the only squeak at a concert comes from the unoiled piano stool.
 o--O--o In bug, fly and flea exterminaz tors it's generally the survival of the, F'lit-est.
 o-O--o
 Who can remember the good OIu udyS WneH tHe dpprOdCn of winter was heralded by the closing of blinds on the parlor windows? .st o-O-o The man who goes out of his way to make a friend generally wants to make something in addi- ton to the friend.
 O-O-O
 DING. DING
Evening star., 1932-02-27
COL LUMBIA ROAD BUILDING
TO HOUSE THREE STORES
One-Story Stone and Brick Struc
ture Will Be Erected at
Cost of SIS, 900.

Three stores, one story high, are to
be erected at 1817-18191821 Columbia
road for Lennard H. Mitchell, it was
announced today by the Office of Wea-
yer Bros, realtors and agents for the
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Owning Building Section for Washington and Suburbs
PROBLEM OF TAKING CARE
OF OLDER PERSONS CROWS
Statstician Finds Percentage Group Is Larger
Than Ever Before, Increasing Demand
for Hospitals and Institutions

CHANGING social order which lenghens ifespan
" shorens the Workspan OF the average and is
II L. Seth Schnitman chief StatiScan, F Dodge
Corporation the basis for increasing demand for the
hospitals institutions.
the Architectural
group.
1880 of population
while the population
will be As of and at least 40 per IS
Evening star., 1932-02-27

Mr.. Schnitman shows that with med
ical science materially enlarging life
span expectancy and with machine age
industry shortening the work period, So
ciety faces new problems in caring for
its increasing aged remnant.
This Is not so much the price Of
progress as it Is its reward" he says,
"fol as the future unfolds society's
debt to itself will be liquidated more
fully than ever before. 1t is here that
the architect can make lasting contri-
button to the cause of social advance
ment. So long as the hospital, the asy-
lum or the home for the aged is de-
signed and planned on the basis of so
many beds, just so long will these in
stitutions continue to fall short of their
functional purposes. In essence the
hospital, the asylum and the home for
the aged are residential projects to meet
a particulariZed demand for shelter,
comfort, surroundings and environment.
Era Demands Liberalization.
"As the social changes become more
pressing, as the economic developments
which lie ahead come to light, as gov
ernment more completely recognizes its
Evening star., 1932-02-27
BROADER BUILDING RANGE
NOTED DND. C.. LAST WEEK
Permits Issued for Work Totaling $3O7 900 Are
Somewhat Higher Than Operations Announced
During Number of Earlier Weeks.

DLANS for building operations in the District having total
- estimated construction $3OOO approved last week
i by Col. John w Oehmann, building inspector.
he
of
what broadened compared with the past several weeks
Permits issued for the erection of 16 dwellings
small apartments and store other retail buildings In add
onestory brick building Cooed
Evening star., 1932-02-27
REALTY MORTGAGE
VOLUME INCREASES
January Figures 80 Per Cent
Above DeCember's, but
Under 1880 Period.

! The dollar volume of real estate
mortgages recorded in January showed
substantial upward trend for the first
| time in recent months, according to a
monthly compilation of official reports
by Nelson, Hunt & Co. of Chicago
Analysis of official figures from Sc
lected representative metropolitan dis
trictS showed the volume of real estate
mortgages filed in January was about
SO per cent larger than in December
This increase, however, failed to bring
the January total near that of the
same month in 1880. the decrease from
January a year ago being about Al per
cent.
The compilation covered 81 urban
districts, comprising more than half of
the city population of the country. A
total of $182,546, 1872 in real estate
mortgages was filed during January.
Thirty-four cities on which COM
parative data is available, showed a
total Of $177,797026 for January, as
compared with s128,032, ,343 in the prev
ioua month of December.
Thirty-five cities, which reported fig
ures on real estate mortgage volume for
January, 1881, showed a total volume
of s173, 3,392.258 for January this year
as compared with $295, ,628,048 the same
month year ago.
Five districts reported a gain in
January over the volume in the same
month a year ago. These were Detroit,
Mich; Greenwich, Conn; Kansas City,
Kans.; Omaha, Neb., and youngstown,
Ohio.
Thirteen districts, including some of
the country's largest metropolitan areas,
reported in January a volume of real
estate mortgages larger than in the
previous month of December These
were Chicago Cook County,, New
York, Detroit Fort Wayne, Ind;
Greenwich, Conn. Kansas City, Kans;
Milwaukee, Oakland, Calf; White
Plains CWestchester County, N. W;
Philadelphia, Rochester, N. Y; Tampa,
Fla, and Youngstown, Ohio.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

paternal responsibility, then may we
expect to see new ideas of hospitaliza-
tion translate themselves into suitable
projects to meet the needs for particu-
larized shelter-not so many beds, but
rather so many housing units of a par
ticular kind to meet specific condi-
ton.
Essentially, therefore. this is the era
in architecture that demands liberali-
cation. In truth, it is the time for lib
eralized specialization 1t no longer
Sufflces to be an architect, a specialist
on the design of this or that struc-
tural type. The time has arrived when
the architect must know something Of
the science of society," something of psy-
chology, something of pSychiatry, some
thing of all the sciences which bear
upon the broader aspects of design and
the requirements of people accustomed
to an ever-rising living standard"
Evening star., 1932-02-27

Weighing 20 tons. the main door Of a
new safe deposit vault in London has
a lock which can give 100000 different
combinations.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

Japan's months Of the year do not
have names, but are numbered, begin
ming with the numeral L.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

station. rear 2155 Champlain street; to
cost $4,000.
j. NJ Shaefer, 342 Anacostia road
southeast, owner, designer and builder;
to erect one 1-story frame and Stucco
building, $50 Anacostia road southeast;
to cost $4,000.
National Savings & Trust Co.,
Fifteenth and New York avenue,
owners: Leo Raywid, designer; to erect
one 1-story brick and concrete gasoline
station, 719 Ninth street; to cost $4,000.
Max Alien, 201 C street southwest,
owner; w. H. Wood. Hyattsville, Md,
builder; to erect one 1-story brick
addition and make repairs and altera-
tions, 900 Sixth street southwest; to
cost $1,850.
L. F. Cohn. 4439 Connecticut avenue,
owner and builder; R. C. Archer, jr.,
architect: to erect one 1-story brick
store. 4431 Connecticut avenue; to cost
81 300.
Mary L. Jennings, 2125 K street,
owner; to erect addition, 2125 K street;
to cost $1,000.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

tached style, most of them being bum
galows.
The site of the development is held
in the name of the EvansReid Corpo-
ration, in which George Morris Evans of
Washington and George Reid of Green
wich, Conn, are associated. The houses
have been designed by Robert Frank
Jordan, designer of the new Rock
vile Court House.
Construction is being executed by
Grier g. Lawrence Construction Co. of
South Carolina, which was associated
with the building of the Mount Vernon
Boulevard.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
10 HOMES GOING UP
IN new DEVELOPMENT
Houses Are First Unit of go
Projected in 'Evanswood' in
Silver Spring Section.

Construction of the first 10 houses of
projected 60-home community in the
Silver Spring Md, section has been
started on a 10-acre tract bounded by
Cedar street, Maple lane and the Bal
timore road
The development, known as Evans
wood" adjoins the site Of the new mu-
nicipal center of Silver Spring and the
grounds of the Montgomery Country
Club, and is near the site of the new
high school of the town.
The estimated cost of the go houses
planned for the community is computed
at 100000. They are all to be of de-
Evening star., 1932-02-27

property. The construction cost is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The structure will have frontage of
~ feet on Columbia road and a depth
of 73 feet. The building, divided into
three units, will be of brick and stone
construction.
The development has been designed
by Fred B. Pyle, Washington architect,
and will be executed by Samuel j. Pres
colt, builder.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Buys Home in Georgetown.

Robert S. Allen has purchased the
residence at 1925 Twenty-eighth street,
in Georgetown, from Herbert E. Boy
den of Reno. New, it was announced to-
day by the Office of j. McKenney Berry,
which handled the transaction. After
extensive improvements have been COM
pleted, Mr.. Allen will occupy the house
as his residence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
Los ANGELES MAN
CAPTURES $4,000
FIRST PRIZE MONEY
Daring Driver Averages 1O4. 144
Miles Per Hour to Beat
Record
HOWDY WILCOX is SECOND
Two Escape Serious Injury
When Cars Crash at Ter
rifle Speeds
HOWDY WILCOX is SECOND

indianapolis, May 3l--(P)-Five
hundred miles of daring, record
smashing speed over the rough bricks
of the Indianapolis motor speedway
brought victory to Fred Frame, Los
Angeles racing veteran, in the goth
international automobile classic Mon
day.
The 37-year-old driver bounced his
little eight cylinder racer past the
checkered finish flag to win the 500
900 first prize money in 4:4003.79 to
average 1O4144 miles per hour for
the 500 miles The best previous
speed was 10l13 miles per hour made
by Peter DePaolo in 1925.
Ten years of driving experience
rode with Frame, but finishing less
than A seconds behind him was
Howdy Wilcox. Indianapolis youth,
winning second in his first major
race at an average of 103.881. A
former Howdy Wilcox, veteran of the
speedway, won the 1919 race here,
Cliff Bergere Of Los Angeles, aver
aging 102662, was third yesterday,
and Bob Carey of Anderson. Ind,
at 101.363, was fourth, both break
ing DePaolos seven-year-old record.
Others in the first 10 were Russell
Snowberger, Philadelphia, fifth; Zeke
Meyer, Philadelphia, sixth; Ira Hail.
Terre Haute, Ind, seventh; Fred
Winnai, Philadelphia, eighth: Billy
VIM, Kansas City. ninth, and Joe
Huff, indianapolis, 10th.
IA Survive Test
Only four other racers had sur
vived the strenuous test of nerve and
mechanical stamina, and they were
10 had finished. They were Phil
Shafer, Des Moines, Ia; Kelly Petil-
10, Los Angeles; Tony Gulotta. KAN
sas City. and Stubby Stubblefield
Los Angeles.
Smashups at the terrific speed that
was maintained, or trouble of a
mechanical nature, forced out the
others Of the starting field of 40.
Almost in the same spot where last
year he was in spectacular smash.
up. Billy Arnold, winner of the 1896
race and favorite ever since, crash
ed into the high retaining wall or
the dangerous north turn. His racer
hung at the top of the banked track
badly damaged, but the 21-year-old
driver escaped with a broken collar
bone. His mechanic, Spider Matlock
OF Chicago, sustained broken pei.
Wis bone.
Up to the time of his accident
Arnold had thrilled the huge crowd
of 100000 to 10000 by smashing al
records for the early laps by large
margins. His average for 125 mile.
was lll505 miles per hour. Carey
shot into the lead as Arnold hit the
wall on his 150th mile.
Another driver who luckily escaped
injury was Al Gordon of Long Beach,
Calf, whose car went over the wall
on the second lap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
local TEAM Holds
LEAD During FIVE
FRAMES OF GAME
insertion of Hitting Strength in
Lineup Spells Defeat For
Home Club
SMILE AND KLEIN ON MOUND
Mccartney, Bismarck First
Stacker, Turns in Best Per-
formance of Day

Beulah laid down a hitting bar
rage in the last three frames of a
baseball game here Monday to hand
Bismarck its fourth straight defeat.
The Miners won to /.
Smiley Simle on the mound for the
locals had the situation we'll in hand
for the first five innings but from
then on was pounded Justify as the
invaders knocked the ball all over
the lot. He was relieved by Lefty
Klein, who met with indifferent sue
cess in keeping the visiting batsmen
in check.
At the beginning of the sixth in
ming, Bismarck was enjoying a / to 0
lead when the heavy artillery was in
serted in the Beulah lineup and the
fireworks began. Led by Heime,
Haroldson, and Easten. the Miners
began an assault on the locals that
put the game on ice.
The best individual performance of
the day was contributed by McCar-
ney, Bismarck first sacker, who pull
ed Pepper Martin by stealing
four bases. getting two hits, and
handling IL putoutS.
YYy- =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
LEADERS,
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Eppa Rixey, Reds, and Bill Swift,
PirateS-Former stopped Pirates with
six hits, AZ; latter held Reds to five
in afternoon to win, So.
Watson Clark and Van Mungo.
Dodgers-Held Pirates to four hits in
each half of double bill, Dodgers win
ming 1874 and So.
Rogers Hornsby, Cubs-Helped beat
Cardinals with home rim and double.
Mel OFT, Giants - His homer with
two on decided first game against
Braves.
Eddie Morgan and Luke Sewell, In
transformer drove in five runs
against White Sox in first game with
home run and double; latter drove in
five in second with home run and
single.
Lyn Larry, Yankees-Clouted home
run, triple, double and two singles
against Red Sox in double header.
Jimmy Dykes, Athletics-Drove in
seven runs in two games against
Washington with two home runs dou-
BILE and single.
Lyn Larry, Yankees-Clouted home
run, triple. double and two singles
against Red Sox in double header.
Jimmy Dykes, Athletics - Drove in
seven runs in two games against
Washington with two home runs dou-
BILE and single.
Charley Gehringer, Tigers - Hit
home run, two doubles and two singles
in first game with Browns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31

A player who wishes to lay them
dead to the pin from any distance
must learn that the more firmly the
ball is hit the more likely the ball is
to stop.
Many players do all their pitching
with the maShie- niblick regardless of
the nature of the shot. 1t is virtually
impossible for them to hit firmly from
short distances.
Whenever it becomes necessary to
drop the ball on the green and stop
it quickly it is always better to press
a shorter club than spare the longer
one.
Many stars often play full shot
with niblick because they know that
they don't have to hit the ball SO ac-
curately in order to make it stop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
AMERICAN OWNED COLTFAVORED
TO WIN BRITISH RACE CLASSIC
er's Orwell, winner of the two thou

er's Orwell, winner of the two thou
sand. guineas, is quoted at to l, the
shortest priced choice in recent years.
Lord Roseberrys Miracle, the second
choice, is considered no better than a
100 to 9 chance to lead the field
around far-famed Tattenham corner
and down the stretch.
Win or lose, Singer, heir to the
sewing machine fortune and resi-
dent of England for Is years, will not
see his colt run.
The retired New York business
man is ill and has been ordered to
stay at home by his physician. If vic
torious, Mrs. Singer will have the hon.
or of leading the son of Gainsborough
into the winners circle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
Americans Score
Sweeping Victory
Win All Matches From Austral-
ian Rivals in Play For
Tennis Honors

Philadelphia, May 3l.-tP)-Amer-
icaS next step in the quest for the
Davis Cup-the encounter with Brazil
in the zone finals-will be taken by
the same four players who Monday
completed the clean sweep of the
matches against the Australian tennis
team.
Chosen last night by the Davis Quo
selection committee, H. Ellsworth
Vines and Frank x. Shields, singles
stars, and Wilmer Allison and John
Van Ryn. the doubles team, look for
ward to meeting with the Brazilians
probably next Saturday. Sunday and
Monday at Forest Hills. L. I.
Previous plans called for this quar-
tet to leave Immediately for England
to engage in the Wimbledon cham
pionships beginning June 20, but the
tentative moving up of the engage
ment with Brazil brought about a de-
ciSion to keep them in this country TO
assure victory over the South Amer
leans.
Shields and Vines Monday came
through WIFI narQ-WOn victories IN
the final two singles matches to COM
plete the rout of the Australians and
give America a SO triumph in the
North American zone finals.
Shields showed his form of two
years ago in defeating Jack Crawford.
the Australian ace. Ga, rs, 4-6. So.
g. 1t took Vines four sets to dis
pose of Harry Hopman. revealing a
marked improvement over his play
against Shields. who defeated him in
straight sets Friday. The score OF
the Vines-Hopman match was g.
Oil: Ga, Ga.
Victory over Australia gives Amer
lea an unblemished Davis Cup record
for 1882, the team having previously
defeated Canada and Mexico without
the loss of a match,