davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Thousands Of People
 Lined The Streets
fcontinued from Paee l.l

trance to the park by Governor Gross, three members of his staff. Mayor Hayes and others promi- nent in the city's life. The parade disbanded at the ball field as the afternoon exercises began.
 All along the line of march huge cheering crowds, many persons car rying the national colors. lined the streets. It was declared to-day that the parade was one of the greatest in the city's history and second only to the celebration a few years ago of the 250th anniversary of the founding of Waterbury.
 The entire night shift of the po- lice department was on hand to direct traffic. East and west bound trafiic was allowed along the north side of East Main street as far east as Wo1cott street. From there to , the entrance of Hamilton park traf fic, both east and west, was detour- ed through Bouley Manor and over Wolcott street. The floats were parked on Sycamore lane. Plank road, Knoll street, Idylwood ave- nue, Wildemere avenue and Engle- wood avenue. ,s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

alized by July 1. There is over three and q half million dollars to the savings department of the Merchants Trust Company and if a ten per cent dividend is declared to depoSitors 1t would mean that $350.000 would be necessary.
 The receiver asked permission to borrow the half million dollars for re-organization purposes or to pay n dividend to depositors. However, the Federal Corporation raised le- gal technicality and the request was so long in being recognized that the receiver, the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank, set about in its own way to raise funds for q dividend payment.
 The Federal Corporation asked the receiver to get Connecticut supreme court decision on whether the superior court had authority tJ grant permission to the receiver to negotiate for q half million dollar loan. The necessary steps to bring this about have been taken and ruling is expected some timo in June. Of course if the high court feels that the superior court was Justified in its course and the Re- construction Finance Corporation decides to grant the receivers loan, It will present another picture.
 Regardless of how the Federal Corporation reacts to the high courts decision, the July fBt divi. dend will be paid depositors of the savings department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
ARRESTED SPY 1 MAYBE CHARGED
 WITH MURDER
Great Britain May Try to
 Get Frank De Stafford
 Craven for Murder on |s High Seas

New York. May 26-(UP)- Frank De stafford Craven. arrested and identified by New York police as Frederick Joubert Duquesne. soldier of fortune and spy. awaits action of the, British government lon . 13-year old charge of ''mur. den on the high seas."
 "The British government will have to prove Identification first" Attorney Arthur Garfield Hays an- nounced. And then 1t will have to prove Duquespe was properly ex- tradictabie." He undefstood Du- quesne was not present at the time of the hearing in which the arrest warrant was Issued.
 Craven, after the police lineup yesterday, was hailed by Clement Wood, author, as "Fred Craven" Wood wrote the story of '"The Man Who Killed Kitchener" who he said was Duquesne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Government Is Selling Goods
(Continued from Page 1.)

army canteen he bought a straw hat for $1.85 and four bottles of cordial at 50 cents each.
 "The cordial is labeled rum. scotch. rye and gin," Horr said. Directions explain 1t should be mixed with one gallon of alcohol and the result will be the required flavor as well as color."
 Cronkite's tour of government agencies started at the post store at Boiling Field, army airport. There he bought for $4.85 6 pair of snappy English brogues; before he returned to Shannon's office he had purchased: "
 At Walter Reed hospital--A light grey three-piece suit. S16; pocket handkerchief, 26 cents; un- derwear, 75 cents; white shirt. $1.60; belt, $1. ~- @
 At the army post exchange Necktie. 85 cents; straw hat. $1.s6; socks, 40 cents.
 shannon said the youth also had luncheon, Q shoeshine. haircut and shave at government blishments and, determined to take advantage of all possible bargains. bought cigars. camera film, witch hazel, soap, and vaseline at federal agen- cies.
 The office of the Missouri repre- sentative contains large packages of goods bought in this manner. and innumerable letters from busi- ness men complaining of this com petition.
 one of his exhibits is a franked letter sent to local citizens by the Fort Leavenworth (Kan) post ex- change.
 It enumerates Especial for Fri- day and Saturday" during last February as ''fresh country eggs, IS cents a dozen; bananas 15 cents q dozen: ketchup. three bottles for 57 cents" etc.
 Shannon said merchants of that city were in distress because they could not meet the lower prices at the post exchange.
 As he read a letter from one of them. he opened large cardboard box containing string of beads, brilliant yellow necktie, q bottle of cologne and a pair of pink femi- nine pajamas (prlce 89 cents) that his secretary had bought at the army post.
 Tt Is ridiculous 10 allow army posts to sell to citizens as they do now, while private business is suf- fering from want of customers" Shannon declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Exercises at the
 Hamilton Park
Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1)
 The states chief executive dc. livered the principal address of this afternoon. He was heartily ap- plauded as he took the speakers place. He discussed George Wast- ington, the Soldier and Citizen" and went into detail on many of the Connecticut angles on the &C., tivities of the great patriot during the Revolutionary period.
 Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns Epicopal church, opened the ceremonies with an in- vocation. He was followed by ex- Mayor Elton who delivered fitting, introductory remarks. He also in- troduced Mayor Hayes, who was met with a great roar of applause. Mayor Hayes gave welcoming ad- dress and also touched upon the significance of Waterbury's cele- bration in honor of George. Wash- ington. Mayor Hayes introduced Governor Cross.
 Vocal music followed Governor Cross's address, being rendered by the Concordia Singing Society. Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary. No. c, of the Arcient order of Hi- bernians, followed with the danc- ing of q minuet after which the Russion choir rendered several vo- cal numbers.
 Next the entire assembly of sev-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

Al weekly prizes tetalins @I5O esch week .. for weeks 40 grand prizes totaIlns s05O the 9th and final week total of 330 cash prizes first prizes of $50 each grand first prize of $500. second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth prizes esch week, plus 35 S2 and Sl prizes anybody can enter FREE anybody win one or more of the prizes somebody will win every one of them! .submit many Lucky 7seven.word sentences as you wish it's easy to enter easy, too, to Wz!
 IL Connecticut knows Diamond Dry Ginger Ae Its sasd!
 "A bbble and bubbles longer because M 20 higher bonated Its supefne Jamaica ginger aged full years before deep rock Connecticut the finest anulated and other quality ngs den added make the economical heahu taste satisfying ginger ale you ied And everyone in Conncut and and you-h opportunity ss6 opportunities to enter and WIN the great Diamond Dry Ginger Ale Lucky venord contest Even though acquainted with Diamond bubb sparkle and bottle Read the particulars and tho simple, easy rules:
 EIGHT CONTESTS IN ONE Your entries may win more than one prlze!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
SCREAM BRIGHTEN EAGLE

Nice--(UP)--A large and appar. ently hungry eagle. seeing . wo- man skiier put aside her opossum coat, swooped down and seised e.. and flew away. Believing that she was losing her coat. the woman screamed. The noise frightened the eagle 70 badly that it dropped the coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
NOTICE
Cooke Street ana Pennington
 Avenue

avenue
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals. appoint cd under the Building Zone Ordin- ance, will hold q public hearing on Friday evening, May 27th, 1892, at seven o'clock r. M, standard time. s o'clock r. M, daylight, saving time, in the aldermanic chamber, City Hall Building, Grand Street. on Perreault. requesting permission to erect two family dwelling on property located at the corner of Cooke Street and Farmington Ave- nue in the city of Waterbury. The property referred to being located in the "A" Residence Zone.
 All persons or corporations hay ing any interest in the above mat ter should appear and be heard in relation thereto at the time and place above specified.
 THOMAS P. KELLY, -. Secretary, Board of ZoninE 5-25.2t Appeals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
EIGHT CONTESTS IN ONE Your entries may win more than one prlze!

zyte GrHHd Prise C0Rtsst 40 Prisss tessSSSS s06O Tho Grand Prize Contest, which occurs during the 9th and final week, will b an. nouncsd In duo course in the nswspapsrs. To Do eligible for one or more of tho . rich Grand Prizes, 1t is advisable to en. ter tho weekly contests noss. Crsnd Prizes will bs awarded for tho best sets of seven 7.word sentences, whose initial letters, when properly arranged, spell the word D.I.A.M.O.N.D--a total of @ words di. vided Into seven 7.word sentences, each describing tho merits of Diamond Dry Ginger Ale. If you have previously on. tered ono or more of tho weekly contests, you may rs.submis the sentences already submitted, or send In . brand new ct of sentences. It is best howsvss. to enter each of the weekly contests and then to enter, in addition, tho Grand Priss con. test. during the 9th and last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
First 10 Per Cent of Merchants Trust

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
Ike 2 weekly o0Rtests 205 prtxes EOEOISnN exO6O

Each week for ' weeks, cash prizes will Do given for tho best 7.word sentences which describe tho superiority of Diamond Dry Ginger Ale. The first word of each sen. tence submitted each week must begin successiyely with ono of tho letters in the word DIAMOND. For instance, for tho first weekly contest (.his weeks con,est) tho first word of tho sentence you submit must begin with tho letter D. Example, "Diamond Dry Ginger Ale's best --i its vitalizedl For next weeks contest, tho first word of your 7-word sentence must begin with l. Example: "Insist on Diamond Dry-it lasts longer. For tho third week, A. For tho fourth week, M--and % on through tho seven weeks. Submit as many sentehces each week as you like. If you win prize one week, that does not prevent you from com peting for another priss the next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

eral thousand voices joined enthu-
 siastically in singing, America. Rev Francis O'Shea pronounced the
 benediction, bringing the exercises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

and business at the City Hall was
 suspended today in special observ-
 ance of the Washington Bicenten. nial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25
GRAND PRIxRs
Total number of grand prizes '.~ Total amount of grand priss award

Remember you can win prizes ws by submitting
 many you and win also tho final grand prizes BUTyou must follow closely tho simple rules tho contest Mother faher cdrena participate many times you There limit the number of number prizes you limited only tho total number be awarded Start today everybody The handy both your entry blank and your stationery for submitting your entry Bs that each entry mailed e ssindeaed the bottom of ts advertisement Don't delay Start NOW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

bury Club by Mayor Hayes and ex-.
 Mayor Elton. They left directly
 afterwards for the parade lineup. Following his address at Hamilton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

Park Governor Cross was rushed to New Haven where he had another speaking engagement.
 Schools of the city were closed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-25

to a close.
 Governor Cross and his staff members were entertained at luncheon this noon at the Water-
Evening star., 1932-03-30

1925 10th ST NW.-Nicely furnished front
room for one or two; home privileges rea-
sonable: unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
SAJ.E-AUTOMOBILES.

paint and tires; good mechanical condition;
1855 for quick sale. 28ls NJ st. NV. North
Evening star., 1932-03-30
RooMs-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR

307 SE-Furnished or unfurnished, large
room; near Capitol and Library; sleeping or
housekeeping; and large basement rooms.
2l47 P ST. NW.-One room, second floor,
next to bath. Call between and 6. 30e
7I9 D ST. SE-4 rooms, sink. range, run
ming hot water, heat, private BATH adults.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
sALE--AUTOMOBILES.

CADILLAC SPORT PHAEToN. model "6l';
dfie condition, looks and runs like new;
ois sf1o. on terms. Nolan Motor Co., I'LL
ISth a.. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

CHEVROLET COACH 1928 former owner
evidence Of wonderful care: excellent finish,
nne motor. spotless upholstery goGd .es tires'
SITS, n down, bal. easy; your car IN traoe'
nZens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave
Evening star., 1932-03-30

6HXVROLET COUPE, 1919; here is q 6-cyl-
Mder car IN finest mechanical condition for
only $3.50; spotless upholstery, fine nnish;
so down, bal easy mo. payments through
q. II. A. G.; your car In trade. Owens Mo-
tnr Co. 612S Ga. ave
Evening star., 1932-03-30

1907 CLIFTON NW-2nd A.. rms, twin
beds, baths, cont. h. ": men only, $50 mo.
single, s25 double; owners home. AID. 463o.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction,
day. 10 am. Usually a good assortment
Evening star., 1932-03-30

28O4 I4th NV, Apt. 44HDesirable room,
nicely furnished; good daylight; clean, quiet
hour elevator; IS week.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

PARTS-PARTS
for all cars and trucks. Used cars ano
trucks for sale. Open Sundays. Robert ne[-
sons Auto Exchange, 100 Fla. ave. n.e'
953-959 Fla ave NV. North l0403.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

/ PEERLESS SEDAN 193l-Just like brand
new car. driven by very careful owner. See
| this practically new car at less than half
its original cost. rare bargain. Calan
Motors Inc 1929 NJ st NV
Evening star., 1932-03-30

CHEVROLET COACH. ls2s-In finest me
chanical condition. good rubber spotless up
holstery; former owner treated this car IKE
q baby and 1t shows evidence OF exceIlent
care; here is q real car; good for thousands
and thousands of miles of satisfactory trans
portation; $3.50; only $85 down. balance easy
monthly payments through G. M. A. 2.
Your car in trade. owens Motor Co., 6Sz3
Ga
Evening star., 1932-03-30

CHEVROLET SEDAN, l92e-Motor has been
completely overhauled and is guaranteed
original Duco finish in excellent condition
suotless upholstery; car is clean inside ano
oIat; an exceptional value at 1895; 500 down
balance easy; your car in trade. owens MO
Tar Co 6a23 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

CHEVROLET COUPE. 193l-Six-cylinder, and
a dandy; motor quiet and powerful; fne mn
ish; upholstery, tires, etc, ok; this car is
clean inside and out and is an exceptional
value at $3.50; liberal time payments, your
car in trade Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga ave
Evening star., 1932-03-30

LOOK AT THESE ROOMS.
Downtown; hotel service; single and dou-
Bile; $3.50 week up. 1913 18th ST. NV.
2237 QUE ST. NV.
Large. quiet, adjoining bath; private home,
small family. l"
Evening star., 1932-03-30

OLDSMOBILEs, all models, 1923 to 1882. Po-
hanka Service, Oldsmobile sales and service,
1925 goth st. NV. or 1915 l4th st. NV. De-
Evening star., 1932-03-30

type; all new tires, finest condition; must
sell for storage, only $50; Standard six
Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th st NV
Evening star., 1932-03-30
ROOMS-CNFURNISHED.

1908 KENYON ST. N.W.-Large room. Phone
Adams 5842.
1906 QUE ST. NV rooms for Ink; gas
range, semi-private bath electricity, neat
and gas furnished; s25 month.
333 C ST. SE-Two rooms, Ink; gas, heat,
cleo; adults.
9l3 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. S.E.-For light
Housekeeping; rooms and alcove; bath, gas
range. n. W h., elec.; adults; S27.
1902 NEWTON ST. NE.-2 rooms. sleeping
porch. semi-private bath; reasonable.
COLORED.
1899 nth st. NV, Apt. Two rooms. with
bath; for men or couple. Decatur 62l9-W.
ROOMS-SUBURBA
CLARENDON, VA.-TWO NICELY FUR
nished rooms for Ink; also large mont
room suitable for two six windows, large
closet Near bus and car lines. Clar. 109-J-1.
PLEASANT ROOMS in Virginia suburbs at
reasonable rates; shade, porches, line air
and good water; available April !; first or
second floor; ami. Address Box 368-R, Star
office.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
APARTMENTs-FURNIsHED.

TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH; WITHIN
walking distance departments and business;
some one wishing real rooms: large; cool in
Summer; in quiet, small apt. house, with
all nice people; suitable for settled ladies
or settled married couple.
l124 lIth ST NV
Evening star., 1932-03-30

DURANT SPORT COUPE, 1890; rumble seat.
six wire wheels. beautiful blue hnish: excel
lent condition throughout; at only $500 we
believe this to be real bargain; terms. 70
hanka Service. 1925 10th ST. NV. North 0341.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.


THE ROSE INN. 1909 nth st: N.W.-Nicely
furnished rooms; board optional; private
bath if desired; reasonable. o.
18 r ST NE-Large front bed-liying room.
near bath. in nice nome; to couple or LADY;
board optional Phone North 0801. l.
plenty baths, showers. well balanced meals;
ideal for married couples: S35 up.
1924 18th ST. N.W.-Two bright, sunny single
rooms, bath adjoining; substantial meals;
moderate rates; small family: references.
l45l HARVARD ST. N.W-Very clean, sunny
room. windows: refined environments; all
home comforts; best food; reasonable.
23O0 18th ST CORNER Kalorama rd)-Single
and double front rooms, twin beds; excellent
meals: SO TO $40 per week; young people.
I443 FAlRMONT ST. N.W.-Front room.
southern exposure. twin beds; home cooking,
choice food; S35 and s38 month 30
1922 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW.-Large
front room, six windows running water
small porch, home cooking. Also large
room with sleeping porch running water.
I4Os MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
One of the most attractive homes in the
city for young people delicious 1000 rates
reasonable translentS accommodated.
SCOTT HALL INN, 1915 Mass. Ave. NV
Attractive single, double rooms; running
water, steam heat. shower; excellent meals
1900 18th, HILLCREST-True home atmos-
phere; parlors for entertaining; outside rooms;
balanced meals; convenient location for busl-
ness people, rates reaS Inspect our old
castle on the hill and be convinced.
1914 ALLISON ST. NW.-Beautiful private
home; large front room adJoins bath; Quiet
exclusive location; exc. meals. Col 7425-W.
l409 10th ST. N.W.-Double room. shower.
instant hot water; excellent meals; also
cancy for lady; very reasonable. 3lS
1ll6 9Th ST. NW-3 excellent home cooked
meals daily. all you can eat; 81 to so
wk. Ring house bell. 2'
Evening star., 1932-03-30

ESSEX COUPE, i92s-A fine little car with
low mileage at sacrifice price. Only sl59
A small down payment, balance monthly
See Csllan first Callan Motors, Inc, 1923
NJ ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

ESSEX COUPE. 1880; motor quiet and pow
erful; hne top, tires and upholstery: tuIiy
S225 only = down bal easy. your car In
trade Owens Motor Co., s323 Ga. ave
Evening star., 1932-03-30
SALE-AUTOMOBnES.

FORD DE LUXE ROADS ER.
Two well tenders, trunk rack, toiaitng
car, III excellent condition. Special SSSS
easy terms. Triangle Motor Co., New forA
Evening star., 1932-03-30

DOWNTOWN, 30I ST. NW.-Rare hnd;
attractive mansion-class home, hlleo with
respectable married couples; clean, comloIt-
ably Completely furnished Housekeeping
rnnr,,s. reYf hath. 81 week = 3lh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
ALL-NAUCATUCK
 OPPOSE ANSONLA
 ACORNS SUNDAY
Bor0ughites Have Seven Regulars on Injured List for Return Tilt With Copper Cityites

Naugatuck, October 26 - Six men who because of injuries could not play against the Ali Water bury eleven last Sunday, are ex- pected to return to the fold of the All-Naugatuck team in time to ap- pear against the Acorns of Ansonia here Sunday afternoon. Because of injuries the All-Naugatuck squad has been hard hit since the initial games of the season and has not yet won game. The team has tied two clubs, including the Acorns, and has lost three games. Upon the basis of it's record 1t can hope for little better than a tie playing the Acorns again.
 Several practice sessions are plan ned for this week by Coach Ralph Hanson. Members of the squad are confident that with Lefty" Mon- tagna, Leonard French, Harold Stapleton, Harry Schwartz, Louis Triano and Alex Schmidt back in the lineup, the outcome of next Sundays encounter will be diff ferent. Stapleton was injured again in Sundays tussle with the Brass City Club, his removal from the game breaking up the famous Carroll to Stapleton passing com- bination. A make-shift lineup failed to check the Waterburians who romped hom with the most decisive win scored over All-Nau- gatuck, a 19-0 victory. The best the Thomaston Ponies could do against the same crippled outfit was 8 19-6 score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
BOTH COLONIES

Two clubs playing class A base ball are known as the Colonels. One is Louisville, from the Colonel state of Kentucky. The other is Newark, which was so named after Colonel Jake Ruppert bought the team for a Yankee farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-26
Elks' Bowling A
 Chatter M

who were only able to garner one point out of four.
 The op-Notchers'' led by Em- Il Mascolo showed all their real strength in the second game, hit. ting 666, which gave them the ne- cessary margin to win pinfal and break even wor the night.
 Bill Sitzer raised a little objec- ton to the averages which some of his team members were given and it appears that his claim was le- gitimate for they were unbale to made 8 little more of @ kick, Bill. Charlie Ahearn was the only man to beat his average. On the other hand Bill Verricker's Paintmen displayed championship form.
 If Bill Butler and George Holmes they did the first week, we might just as we'll hand them the prizes. It was tough on them, however, as Mike Whelan, was in rarer form, beating his average by 30 pins to give the Demenske team, three points.
 The champs of last year expect to repeat again and have made a very impressive start, taking four straight points from the Cahill men and having pinfall over 1500. Results of First Weeks Bowling
 Benentt Cooke 1 Lux Reilly 1; Mascolo 2 Mcfarland 3; Harpin Monaghan 1; Courtney Grib- bon O.; Finley Cottiero 2; Pope 2 Waters 2; Lord Dvileskis 0; Elan agan 9 Wolff 2; Jarlett Cahil 0; Verriker Lawlor o.