davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-08

WOMEN. NOTICE-ProgreSsive good appear
ance: earn $40 to $50 per week II you you arr are
s-y. Mrs Winston, $50 to IL am, 7ls
Evening star., 1932-03-08

FORD TUDOR SEDAN lo2q-Just Ducoed
eautiiul blue. white stripe; new Firestone
tires; all ready for trip; only $40. on terms.
Mr. M Roper. Nolan Motor Co., I'LL Eighteenth
Evening star., 1932-03-08

GIRL. coored. experienced. wishes work in |
beauty parlor, general housework or board |
ing house; good reference. 22l4 G NV /
Evening star., 1932-03-08

GENERAL MAID, colored. neat, excellent
cook, nurse, coed all-around worker. desires
position any kind reference North 689O-J.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
SITIATIONS-DOMESTIC.

! COOK or general housework, middle age
NV. Apt g.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The follow ing business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made TO The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000. Branch 2l5.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

FoRD 1850 CONVERTIBLE CoUPE-Fuliy
equipped. Looks. and runs like new. Has
had the care OF baby. Original owner
leaving city Can arrange terms. l1s 18th
ct Sc Lincoln 6l63
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

tory of University of Michigan and other leading scientific parties numbering a dozen or more, have decided that the best places to see the real Big Show" of the eclipse is the Conways in New Hampshire, and in the vicinity of Mattocks and Fryeburg in Maine. They will build three special temporary ob- servatories at these points.
 It is from somewhere in the Con- ways that a nationwide radio hook up plans to broadcast the details of the awe-inspiring spectacle, as day changes to night, chickens go to roost, cows. make for their barns, and the stars come out while the sun still shines.
 Eclipse specials to the Front Seats" of the Main Tent" of the show of the eclipse will operate ly. Reading and other points, it was anonunced to-day by the Bos- ton and Maine railroad.
 While-the eclipse will be visible along path 100 miles wide, ex- tending from Canada, down over New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine and small portion of Massachu- setts, including Cape Cod, the scientists have decided that the best chances of seeing all of the most unusual spectacle is at Con- way, N. H., and Fryeburg, Me. At those points. which. are practically on the center line of the eclipse, the spectacle of the totality when the wonderous view of the corona may be seen, will last about one minute and 3S seconds; as com pared with minute, 25 miles either side of the center; and only 35 seconds, 40 miles from the cen- ter. The center line does not ap- proach any Massachusetts points.
 At the centers of scientific ob- servations where the Boston and Maine's eclipse specials will oper- ate, the chances for fair weather at 3:30 p. m., on August 31 are, according to government observers, the best. Records of several years indicate that in inland Maine. the chances are about 55 per cent. This is far better than at the seashore points in August, the weather sharps say.
 One of the Boston and Maine's Eclipse Specials, which incidental ly will operate to an event that does not occur again in New Eng land for S5 years. will so from Bos- ton to Conway and North Conway, N. H., via Reading and the western route of the Portland Division. Another will operate from Boston to Fryeburg, Me, via Lynn, Salem, Beverly and Portland. Tn addition, the Boston and Maine's announce ment makes known that other special service will be operated on August 30 and, 31, between Boston and Lisbons Lsttleton and Bethle- hem, Whitefield. Fabyan and Bret ton Woods, as well as special ser- vice from Lawrence, Haverhiu and Newburyport direct to the. eclipse centArs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

Antonio Pope. 7s. brother, of James, Frank and Joseph Pope and Mrs Basiiio Nastri of Waterbury. died yesterday morning at his resi- dence, II Academy street. New Haven. following q brief illness. He was one of the Elm City's pioneer Italian residents and for more than 40 years was engaged in the whole- sale grocery business .>and was widely known throughout the state. He was born In Italy, but came to this country and New Haven ale most a half century ago to engage in business.
 During his long and very suc- cessful business career in New Ha- ven, he engaged in many enter prises. At one time he was af- Inflated in the retail grocery bust. ness and later entered the whole. sale grocery bushes dealing in Italian groceries throughout Con- necticut. He imported many of the articles he dealt in. At one time he transacted business as private banker.
 He was very prominent in Ital- ian circles and was a member of the Garibaldi society and of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
ASKS ECONOMY
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Cooperation Urged to Re-
 duce High Cost of Pub- lie Expenditures
APPEAL TO BUSINESS

Economy in public expenditures should begin at home, the New England council declared today in message to the agricultural, com mercial, and industrial organiza- tions of New England. Through it's president, Harry c. Knight, the council invited these organisations and their members to cooperate in efforts to secure reductions in pub- lie expenditures in their own cities and towns, where, he said, "busi- ness men and business organiza- tions can, if they will, make them selves most effective"
 Mir Knights letter also called att tention to the recent declaration of the National Economy league that it's ''first objective would be ito secure the elimination of the great annual expenditure" for veterans who suffered no disability in war service"
 of business men in New England should devote substantia1 part of it's energy to the problem of local and state expenditures" MT Knights message said.
 ''The relative magnitude of these types of public expenditure is indi- cated by the fact that in 1929 the state government of Massachusetts spent $54,500.000, while the cities and towns expended 32O,7O0,000.
 From these figures 1t is clear that the first and major attack upon the problem of public expen- allure should be made in our cities and towns. That is desirable not only because 1t is there that the greatest aggregate of public spend- ing occurs and where the tax bur- den makes itself most acutely felt, but alSo because 1t Is in our cities and towns that those who represent us hSs the state and national legis- latureN are chosen.
 'sCitASens who have secured the proper Balancing of local budgets are not likely to send to the state and national capitals men or wo- men who fail to appreciate the necessity for prudence in public expenditures.s Moreover. it is in their own cities and towns that business organizations, business generally, can exert the maximum infiuence for adjustment of public expenditures to public income. For l these reasons the community de- ! velopment committee of the New England council, for sznore than q year. has been pressing through . every available channel for ade- qaate attention and appropriate ac- i tion with respect to local public |expenditures in the New England |stateB. This 1s the councils proper function, and to tIlis function the |council will continue to address it- fself with vigor.
 "The councii's recent. survey of [New England cities and towns. rep- |resenfing 62 per cent Of the total |populatlon. showed an average fe- Auction of only 4.2 per cent ln cur- Fent budgets. as compared with last year. Although the savIngs ef-
 ccled amount to total of y12,- p0o. GOO. average budget reductions bf 1.z per cent seem very little ip somnarlsbn with the eslimat6o
 hrinkaee in New Ensland's income
 or 1882"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

"Mr Speaker, since congress adjourned on July 16 I have decided not only, to not be a candidate for reelection to the Seventy-third Congress but as soon as it is practicable, with out expense or inconvenience to my constituents to elect some one to fill my place, 1t is my purpose to resign my seat in the present congress. Making this decision at this time does not necessarily mean that I am permanently retiring from the public service. That will de- pend upon circumstances as they may develop. I would have it understood beyond question that my country is al- ways first and that no sacrifice is too great for me to make at any time in case the import- ance of the service seems to demand it.
 "At considerable personal sacrifice, so far as. personal fortune is concerned, I have served the people of my dis trict, the State of Connecticut, and the nation for Il terms in [ the congress of the United States. These 22 years cover 8 very important period in our history and the work at times has been somewhat strenuous, so that no one may rightfully accuse me of not having done my share of. public service or of now shirking a public duty if for 8 time I ask to be re- lieyed from this particular service so as to engage in other work which for the time at least seems more important.
 Ut is we'll known that the legitimate necessary expenses of a member of congress who tries to fully discharge the du- ties of his office and fittingiy represent a great constituency require his entire salary. A po- sition which requires the hold- CT to make an expensive cam paign every two years is quite d different matter from any other position, public or pri- yate, that pays nominally the same salary. It is, in fact, inn practicable for, him to lay by anything for his family or the future. While still blessed with health and vigor it is my hope and purpose to try to make amends to some extent for what have failed to do in this direction during the last score of years.
 ssWhen I first came to con- gress in 1909, I left, as many others do who come to con- gress, an active, remunerattve law practice. My two partners we-e then at the very top or the Connecticut bar and were two of the finest men 1t has ever been my good fortune to know. They believed that l had certain qualities fitting me spe- ciaIly for useful public service and. therefore dld not discour- age me from making what was even then a great pecuniary sacrifice. Since that time I have watched those who were then my juniors rise to my place in tho firm and to higher piac. ee 60 far aB pecuuinary reward is concerned, while 1 have ia- bored here, ag everyone must who lives on his salary. for moro living expenses. Not that I would complain, for, there have been many rich compen"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
APPEALS HIGH
Bridgeport Man
 Considers $1O Exorbitant Fee
Overton, Recipient of WaIIop, Describes Attack to Court Youth Charged With Attempted Breaking and Entering Held for Superior Bench -

For one punch at cop. s10 and costs. Michael D'Eramo, 42, of 1899 Madison avenue, Bridgeport, on being informed. of the amount of the bill in police court this morning protested. The price was too high for whatever pleasure the experience afforded him. and through his counsel, Attorney John T. M0nxapi,, an appeal to. the court of common pleas was taken. D'Eramo's friend, who was with him at the time of the incident, obtained a. discharge on the accu- sation of reckless driving. The friend was eLonard DiRosa, 30, of 25 Rosette street, this city,.
 Patrolman Walter Overton made both arrests and was the principal witness against the two defendants this morning. He tes- tified that while driving on West Main street few days ago Rosa's truck sped by him at an estimated The accused cut in front of the of- ficer's car and scraped his fender. When the truck was forced to a standstill by red traffic light at the corner of West Main street and Watertown avenue Officer Overton who was in civilian attire at the time claims to have displayed his badge and to have demanded that Rosa show his operators license. The accused, D'Eramo, hopping off the opposite side of the truck and running around the rear of the machine, launched an attack on him. One of his swings landed on the side of Office Overton's head. When the compliment was returned the gentleman from Bridgeport was escorted to a po- headquarters on the breach of peace charge.
 Both men claimed that Patrol- man Overton did not show his badge and had made them peeved by the. manner in which he de- manded to see the operators li-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27


 Judge T. V. Meyer on making his ruling declared that there was not sufficient evidence to indicate any reckless driving on Di Rosa's part and he could be discharged, but in D'Eramo's case the court stated that he believed the off, cer's statements of D'Eramo's ac- tions and found him guilty. The shortly in the court of common pleas.
 william Nadeau, 2s, of 446 South Main street, charged with attempted breaking and entering of a First National Store on the corner of Roseland avenue and Bfdwell street was ordered held for superior court. He was ar rested by Detective Connie shan nahan and Edward McElligott. When brought into the presence of his alleged pal, Joseph Abben- tante, 19. now in the New Haven jail awaiting trial for implicacy in the same offense, the latter him.
 Nadeau's part in the attempted burglary was traced through a 9OTQ car ADAuuOuSO 4L ti1o bCcue of the attempted crime. A big pinch bar was found in the ma chine. It was the accused's claim that he had loaned the car to Ab- bentante, but was not with him when the burglary was attempted. A local gasoline station owner tesr tified that he saw Nadeau and. a companion together at 11:30 o'clock, an hour before Patrolmen John Murphy and Joseph Garvey surprised the two men in the rear of the store.
 Peter Guilikaitis, 47, of 50 South Riverside street, charged with assault, was discharged. He had an argument with Mrs Katie Simonovich of the same address, but denied striking her as alleged. o'wit tetaoishrdlucmfwyppcmfwypy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
COST OF COP PUNCHING
Wife SaiIingin Air as Husband
 Hurried to Fire

Hartford. Conn, July s7-(U. P.) Mrs Charles Descomb was soar ing over Hartford when word came to her husband, Charles Descomb. Brainard Field pilot, that their house was afire. Descomb and his brother Roger rushed to . plane, took off and headed for their home at Wethersfield.
 Landing in a vacant lot they ran to the house. Mrs Descomb had the door key so the aviator climbed through a window. He found fire- men ahead of him. They had just poured water on a pot of prunes which had boiled dry and had caused smoke to pour from the kitchen windows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
FIRE RAzED FAMED INN

chicago (UP)-st Hubert's Old English Grill, tucked in behind the Union League club. on cramped Federal street, in the south end of Chicago's Loop, has been destroy Cd by re. Famous not only for Its celebrated and world famous old English atmosphere, but for ifs Enelish and Ameriann antiques, paintings and historical documents, fhe 3O-year-old eating house is not likely to be rebuilt, according to Charles 4. Dawell, the owner.
 The inn truly portrayed the days Of Dickens and Thackeray. lfs cuisInes was devoted to the thick mutton chops, plum buildings and ale served in heavy pewter muss. TO it had come Ellen Terry. Wil- liam Raversham, Henry Irving, famous Anglo American theatrical stars; Sir Thomas Upton and Chariss, Dickens, Dr., son of the novelist; Con. Charles c: Dawes; former Governor Of illinois, Frank 0. LoWden; Banker John .. Mit- choil; Lawyer Ciaronce Qarrow; even exsMayor Big Biil' Thomp- son, arch-snemy of the British.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Antonio Pope Dies
 At New Haven Home
Brother of James, Frank and Joseph Pepe of This City
 Prominent for Years as Grocer and Banker

E'rateIIanza. He was also very acs
 tive in Italian welfare work. He is survived by his wife Rosina Amarante Pope; three sis ters, Mrs Carmine Calaliaro, and Mrs John Matano of New Haven and Mrs Basilio Nastri of Water bury; and three brothers. James, Frank and Joseph Pope of this city. The funeral will be held tomor$ row morning at 9:3O o'clock from
 the home to St Michaefs church.
 New Haven, where 8 solemn re-
 quiem high mass will be celebrated
 at 1O:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

A chlppendals writing table was sold in London recently for ga 1<s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
GETS OLD TOOTH BACK

Holland, Michigan - (UP) = Fifty years ago, pr. B. J. De vries, . Holland dentist, extracted, a tooth for Chester Blaine. while the two were students at the Uni- versity of Michigan. Recently, at Q class reunion, the dentist met Blaine, lawyer at Lyons, N: r., and returned the tooth, which he had kept as souvenir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Best Place To See
 Eclipse In August
Conways in New Hampshire and Mattocks and Frye
 burg in Maine Picked By Leading Scientists

Boston, July 27.-Telescopes and special cameras and all the other delicate and complicated instru- fnents with which leading scientists of the United States and those from foreign countries will observe and photograph the total eclipse of the sun, Wednesday, August 31,- have started to move in to New Hamp- shire and Maine in preparation for next months big astronomical event.
 ternational Astronomical society, the Van Week Observatory of Wesleyan university, the Observa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
DOGS ~.IFE-i7 YEARS

Knoxville. Tenn.-Toodlee may have led a dogs life in her IF years but during that time, thought to be a record age for one of her breed, the mixed collie and water spaniel has had good time. The dog, property of Mrs Miliie p !. Ridgeway; Is still living. but she is stone deaf. Judged on the usual basis that one year of a dogs lie is equivelanes to five years or q humans, Toodles is now s5 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

Congressman Edward W. Goss in a public statement to-day regretted the retirement of Honorable John o. Tilson from the house, of repre- sentatives. He said, T regret to hear it. Connecticut will miss a man like that in his retirement from public service. His ability and the seniority gained from long service were valuable to the state"
 Congressman Tilson's notice of retirement, appearing in the cur rent issue of the Congressional Re- cord follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
BOARD DECLAREs pIvIDENn

Boaton = (uP) - The HetaiI
 Trade Board of the Boston Cham-
 Der of Commerce has declared q dividend, the first such action ever to be taken by an organization of |this kind in the United etntos. ace cording to the board. Ten per |cent of the 1e32 membership fee will be given to ElI paid.up mem. bers, an inducemont Co members |who have not paid their dues.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-21
ASKOV HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

1t has been custom for every
high school to give a play at the
close of the school session. Not wish
ing to break this custom, plans have
been laid for play; work on prac-
tees will be begun Immediately.
Cyclone Sally" is the name of the
play. A very lucky evening has been
chosen on which to- give it, Friday,
May 10.
The play, Where the Cross is
made" sponsored by the juniors Fri
day, won general approval The play
commenced with one crazy man and
ended with two.
With warm weather approaching
and the grounds drying up. the stu
dents are receiving their physical
education out in the open.
Mr.. Reasoner, representative of the
Minneapolis Business college, visited
our school where he spoke before the
seniors giving them some valuable
information regarding bushes S
schools. Among other things he said
that if any school guaranteed en-
ployment after completing the course
we should Immediately cross it off our
list: in a very confidential tone he
added: did you ever hear OF a med
ical school promising its students pa
tients when they go into practiceo"
Throughout the talk he emphasized
the fact that anybody can secure an
education if they want it bad enough.
The American School of the Air,
has completed a series of history pro-
grams. No more broadcasts of that
nature will be given this year.
The boys are busy organizing for
spring athletics, track and kittenball.
The first kittenball game is sched-
uled for Friday of this week at four
o'clock, Willow River playing at
ASkOv.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-21
Marriage License Applications

The following have applied to the
clerk of district court of Pine county
for marriage licenses the past week.
Wilbur Elstad and Myrtle Clement
son.
George Ehlers Stuart and Charlotte
Irene Cooper.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-21
ORGANIZE CLUB

At the taxpayers meeting-and by
the way this name should be changed
Friday evening, an attempt was
made to have discussion on tariffs.
However, none of those present would
defend the tariff system, so very little
time was spent on that subject.
The question of organizing a club
and electing a board was talked over
and it was decided that such an or
ganization should be formed. L. Mos
back, Chr. Frederiksen and H. R. Buck
were chosen as a temporary board
and membership will be solicited.
A membership fee of 25c annually
was suggested. 1t was also decided
that any subject could be brought up
for discussion with the exception of
religious subjects. 1t was decided to
Mike Hurley to give a talk on unem-
ployment and it's effect on the farmer
on Friday evening, April goth. The
date will be announced in the AskOv
American as soon as Mr.. Hurley has
been heard from. A hall will be
body will be invited to hear Mr.. Hur-
ley.
Some time was also spent in dis
cussing the advisability of starting a
library and the gathering was unani-
mously in favor of such a move.
Books, magazine and newspaper ar
ticles and any other educational lit
erature dealing with economic and
political issues will be acceptable for
the library and books of recognized
educational value in this respect will
undoubtedly be purchased from time
to time as funds become available for
such purpose. Donation of books,
magazines, etc., will be appreciated
and may be left at the nursery office.
Undoubtedly there is much valuable
literature dealing with these sub
jects to be found in the homes and
these could be turned to good account
by making them available to the
public.
H. r. BUCK.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-21
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

Center Cfty-Harry L. Colwell, Chi
sage county highway engineer for the
past 16 years, passed away at his
home in Sunrise April 5, following a
heart attack. Mr.. Colwell was "a
years of age. He was stricken with
the fatal illness while on his way to
his office here. The deceased was
born at Sunrise. He leaves to mourn
his death, his widow and four chill
dren. The body was laid at rest in
the Sunrise cemetery.
Pine Cfty-The annual meeting of
Pine county assessors will be held in
the court house here April 26, at
which George f. Wallace, member
or the state tax commission will be
present to speak. The meeting will
be in the nature of school of in
StructiOn for the assessors.
Pine Cfty-Fire, presumably caused
by a short circuit in the wires, con-
siderably damaged a car belonging to
an aunt OF Mrs. Ed Prochaskas in
this village Tuesday of last week. The
car was stored in the Prochaska ga
by Cecil Smith, local creamery work
er, who used one of the extinguishers
taken from the creamery.
Moose Lake-Austin automobiles
will not run without gas any more
than any other make of car so found
two Superior youths who are now
languishing in Jail as the result of an
escapade Saturday night, April g.,
which took them as far as Sandstone.
The two tough guys" stole an Austin
in Superior and came south to Moose
Lake where they ran out of gas.
There after one attempt to steal gas
had failed, they stole the Buick sedan
belonging to r. J. Lewis and drove it
as far as Sandstone before the motor
became overheated and stopped be-
cause of lack of water in the radia-
tor which Mr.. Lewis had previously
drained. The boys then started to
walk toward Superior on the pave
ment and were picked up and lodged