davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
ST|MSON REPLY.
HITS GOVERNOR
-Ames staff Photo

Though President Hoover has
ignored the Columbus speech Of
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic prudential candidate,
other Republican sources close to
the White House were quick to
reply.
That portion of the speech deal.
ing with the sale of foreign bonds,
now almost worthless, was es-
pecially aSsailed by the State r,
partment, while Representative
Bertram Smell, Republican House
leader, issued statement through
the Republican National Commit
tee.
Roosevelt in his speech prom
ised that if elected, 1T will no
longer be possible for interna'
tional bankers to sell to the il
vesting public of America foreign
securities on the implied under
standing that these securities
have been passed or approved by
the State Department or any
other agency of the Federal Gov
ernment." The State Department
replied:
"ThiS is an inSinuatiOn that
the Department has thus as
sisted the bankers in the past.
II would be interesting to know
whether Mr.. Roosevelt intends
to revive this long since dis
credited story and whether he
will assert that the Department
has actually thus assisted the
bankers. The Department of
State has never approved a
single loan"
Smell pointed out that reforms
on the New York Stock Exchange,
as urged by Roosevelt, are a mat
ter for New York State, and not
for the Federal Government.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
WOMAN s DEATH
STILL ENIGMA

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. % GN.S0.
Mystery continued today to sur
round the murder of Eleanor Alder
son, So, common-law wife of Guy
Gunsaulie, 81, whose body was
found in shallow grave near the
Gunsaulie farm. An all-nignt
grilling of Gunsaulie at Richmond
failed to shake his denial that he
had committed the crime.
His housekeeper, Mrs. Nellie
Kumler, 36, whose startling con-
fession made to the sheriff at
Hamilton, Ohio, led to finding of
the body, today continued to
maintain that her story had been
the result of terror and that she
did not kill the woman, but that
Gunsaulie did.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Cash Bonus Asked
By Colorado Legion

LAMAR, Colo, Aug. % G.N.SO
The Colorado department of the
American Legion went on record
Saturday as in favor of the pay
ment of the soldiers bonus-"1n
full, in cash, now." The resolu.
ton was passed after a spirited
fight on the convention floor by
vote of 287 to 108. Sperry S.
Packard, of Pueblo, was named
State commander.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Maryland Democrats
VIII Meet ThLrSdQH

BALTIMORE, Aug. %. - Mar
shalling of the Democratic forces
of the State for. the November
campaign will be planned Thurs
day afternoon by members of
the Democratic State Central COM
mittee, who will meet after a
luncheon at the Rennert Hotel.
j. Enos Ray, State party chair
man. will call the campaign
meeting to order. Governor
Ritchie and Mayor Jackson will
be among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Junior Fire-Eaters Haze
Situation in Hand

With a junior fire department.
numbering seven members-all
officers-the Bladensburg Volun-
teer Fire Department has no
cause to worry about replace
ments in it's ranks.
Indeed, the embryo firemen
say they are ready right now to
take over the duties of the elder
organiZa ton.
Although their ages run only
from 4 to 13, they have their own
firehouse, a hook-and-ladder
wagon, a chiefs car and an am
bulance with stretcher and
everything.
The youngest member of the
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Gas Station HOLdup
Nets ROhber $50

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. %.
Holding up Joseph Nichols, at
tendant at the Potomac Avenue
station of the Standard Oil Com
pany, last night with revolver, a
bandit took all of the cash in his
belt and robbed the cash register,
getting over $50. The robber is
believed to have been a foreigner
for whom police are searching.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

company is Lieut.. Raymond
CBull-frog'D Gasch, 4. President
Ellsworth Gasch is IL years old
The others are George Gasch, TO-
vice president; Bernard Gasch, 8
chief; Raymond Fierstein, 8, as
sistant chief; Ralph Summers,
II, captain: and Andrew GaSch,
13, superintendent of machinery
All the Gasch boys are either
sons or nephews of Chief Andrew
F.. Gasch of the senior company.
The boys hold regular drills
and regular meetings, with com,
pulsory attendance. Failure of an
officer to show up when he is
supposed to be there means re-
duction to the ranks, if any.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
S in One Family Held
As Persistent Rum
ViOLatOrS
MARTINSBURG.

MARTINSBURG, W. Va,
Aug. 22.-Five members Of one
family, man and his wife.
the husbands mother, a sister
and a brother will appear be-
fore Judge w. E. Baker at the
next term of Federal Court
here on charges of liquor vio-
lations. The family is that of
Nose Miller, of this city, char
acterized by prohibition officers
as the most persistent group of
violators they have ever en-
countered.
The MillerS were taken in
three different captures, dating
from August / and in each
case other alleged violators
were arrested at the same time.
On each occasion an automo-
bile was confiscated. The five
Millers were lodged in the
county jail here.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Marker at Benedict
Will Be Dedicated

H. S. Swami Of La Plata, Md,
has announced the dedication OF
a marker at Benedict on Wednes-
day at 4::3O p. M, in connection
with the placing of markers at
historic places an6 points OF
interest in Charles county by the
George Washington Bicentennial
Committee. This will be the fifth
and final dedicatory ceremony
in the county.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Corporation Court
Plans Renovation

Complete renovation of the Cor
poration Court in Alexandria
probably will be started within
the next year if funds are made
available by the city.
Judge VIM. P. Woolls and a
committee from the Bar ASsocia,
ton have had several plans sub.
mitted and are ready for bids
on the work. if council makes
an appropriation.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Mills, Adams Return
TOdnu From Cruises

Vacations ended yesterday for
two Cabinet members who have
been cruising on their private
yachts. Secretary of the Treasury
Mills and Secretary of the Navy
Adams will return to their desks
today after cruises in New Eng
land waters.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
CLEANERS MEET

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
22.-The annual convention of the
Virginia State Association of Dyers
and Cleaners is being held here
today and tomorrow with approx
1mately 100 deleg~tes attending.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
NOISY DRIVERS, BEWARE!

The arrest of truck drivers
whose vehicles are unnecessarily
noisy has been ordered by Cap
tain Arnold, of the Alexandria
Police Department. The unnec-
essary use Of auto horns will also
be stopped by the police.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

consult the vacancies advertised daily
in the Rental Columns of the ClaSsi.
fled Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

Satisfy your nome service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

home of her sister, Mrs Anthony Galeski of 72 Greenwood street and at Q o'colck from St Hedwig's church where a requiem high mass | will be celebrated. Burial will be in St James cemetery.
 The funeral of Arthur Roberf Anderson, infant son of Dr and Mrs A. E. Anderson of Walnut terrace, who died Tuesday night in the Waterbury hospital, was held this afternoon from the Alderson fun-I eral home on Meadow street, theI funeral being private. Services wereI conducted by the Rev Edward ls;I Hance of the Congregational church, Burial was in Grove cem- ,etery. He is survived by his par ents, his grandparents, Mir and Mrs William Roemer, ST, of this| borough, and r. A. Anderson of Middletown.
 Many Attend Party The card party sponsored last night in the high school gymnasi- um by the Naugatuck TeachersI League for the benefit of the Un-| employment Fund of the borough was both Q social and financial success. Whist, bridge and pin ochle were played.
 Final Rehearsal Tonight
 The final dress rehearsal of the cast of the comedy, It Never Rains" will be held tonight in the Gem Opera House. The play will be staged tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock in the Gem Opera house by St Michaers Dramatic Club. The proceeds of the show will be donated to the Unemployment Fund of the borough. Reserved seat tickets will be on sale tonight at the box office in the Gem Opera House. The cast Is under the di- rection of Walter Pease.
 A public card party will be held tonight ins Pythian hall under the auspices of Svea Lodge. Order or Vasa. The party will be held af- ter the business meeting. Bridge and pinochle will be played. Re- freshments will be served. The lodge meeting will start at 7:3o o'clock Postal Receipts Increase Postal receipts for the year 1881 at the local postoffice were 5000 more than in 1880 according to a report made by Miss Irene Squires. secretary of the local Chamber or Commerce. The report also dis closed that the receipts for Decem-, Der of the year just closed were $338. less than in December; 1s3o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
MT and Mrs Edward T. Carmody of Rose Hill have been visiting Mrs Carmody's sister, Mrs Thomas
 Ewing, Jr., in New York city.

MT and Mrs EdWard T. CarmOQy of Rose Hill have been visiting Mrs Carmody's sister, Mrs Thomas Ewing, Jr., in New York city. Local members of the Connecti- cut society of Colonial Danes of America who attended the annual meeting held Tuesday at the Colony Historical Society in New Haven were Mrs Henry l. Wade, Mrs George A. Driggs and Mrs Irving H. Chase of Prospect street, Mrs J. Hobart Bronson of Church street Mrs Arthur Reed Kimbail of Grove street, Mrs M. Heminway Merri- man, Mrs S. Mclean Buckingham and Mrs B. Ravens Heminway of Watertown. The meeting was pre- sided over by Mrs Charles M. An drews of New Haven, president of the state chapter. The speaker for the afternoon was Richard T. Haines Halsey of Annapolis, Md, a member of the board of directors of the Metropolitan museum in New York city who auoke on 18th Century Culture of Annapolis" " giving an interesting discourse on early American architecture and the extent of the Georgian in- fuence on the south. Mrs James M. Andrews of Hartford, national president of the society, also suoke. Following the address and business session, tea was served.
 Miss Marie LaRivere of this city Is spending several days in New York where she is registered at the Barbizon Plaza hotel.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was rendered Miss Cell Burns on Monday evening at the home of Mrs Richard Burns of Wildwood avenue in honor Of her approach ing marriage to Frank J. Brickel of Waterville street. The home was attractively decorated for the occasion and a program of enter tainment was enjoyed. During the evening a delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Mrs James O'Connor, Mrs Samuel Mil Ter, Mrs Thomas Collins, Mrs Frederick Derouin, Mrs Patrick J. Burns, Mrs John Carey, Mrs Karl Leoffler, Mrs Albert Auger,. Mrs Joseph Woods, Mrs John Brickel, Mrs James Sincaster, Mrs George ChatnelQ, MrS AlDeTI rospeHuer, Mrs Edward Burns, Mrs Victor Latvis, Mrs Charles Lynch. Mrs John Strumpf, Mrs Edward Kelley, Mrs Richard Burns, ST, Mrs Will liam Murray of Worcester. Mrs Richard Burns, Jr, and Misses Irene Carey, Alice Gallagher, Helen Driscoll, Elsie McGill of New Haven, Louis Belanger, Irene Burns, Marion McCastland and Edna Burns.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Third Congregational church held an open meeting yesterday after noon with Mrs Robert Gardner presiding. Hospital work was dis tributed to the members. Mrs George Callan and Mrs Ben Erk were in charge of the prizes. Tea was served with Mrs George Erk, Mrs John Bunting and Mrs Robert Gardner as hostesses. Plans were made for O public card party to be held at the parish. hall on February 9. The hostesses for the affair will be Mrs Gilbert Henderson, Mra John Hollingworth and Mrs D. Hine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
-Gualtieri photo.

A gift of $200 toward the devel- opment of the new Connecticut
 Arboretum has been received at
 Connecticut college, 1t was an-
 nounced today.
 The gift Is from Raymond F..
 Hill of Plymouth, N. H., in mem ory of his late wife, who was Miss
 Katherine R. Siayter, a graduate of the college in the class of 1924. It is to be used in creating an outdoor chapel and assembly place | in the hemlock grove in Bollen- ! wood, one of the most beautiful
 sections of the arboretum area. Miss Loretta Clark of Haase street entertained at a surprise party at her home recently in honor of Mis- Mary Moore. Those pres ent were: Misses Mary Moore,
 Norma Dawes, Mae Clark, Marie
 Pinto, Mary Shea, Loretta Clark,
 Julia Buytkus, Margaret Dewes,
 Carolyn Dawes, Mildred Johnston,
 Joseph Mulligan, Donald Pinto
 Herbert Dawes, Howard Gagain,
 William Gagain, William Moore.
 Henry Gagain, Gilman Johnston,
 Bartholomew Shea, Edward Gagain
 George Johnston, Raymond Gagain
 Joseph Stone, Mrs M. Clark, MT and Mrs Edward Johnston, MT ana
 Mrs Bernard Gagain. MT and Mrs
 Robert Taylor and MT and Mrs Frank Carey.
 Mrs John Brooks of Torrington has been spending a few days with
 Misses Rose and Annie Carley of
 Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
The bidding

The hand was played in the mas- ter's contest and at every table where South opened with either a club or heart West showed his diamonds. Then North went to no trump game cannot be made be- cause East would open the queen of diamonds. But at one table South reasoned that the most likely chance for bame was in no trump If he bid diamonds and found his partner with diamonds he would then go to no trump therefore his opening declaration was a psychic bid of one diamond. West passed the diamond bid and North went to two diamonds. East passed and South jumped to three no trump which bought the contract.
 The Play
 f West realized that South's dia- mond bid was q pcychic and there fore did not hesitite to open his diamond suit. As he held king jack ten, he led the jack. The deuce was played from dummy and East did not overtake his partners jack as he would have been forced to lead into the ace nine, so he played tho three. West now knew that his partner held the queen of diamonds and therefore led a small diamond the six. The four was played from dummy and East won the trick witt the queen, the declarer dropping the eight of hearts.
 As East had no more diamonds he led his fourth best heart-tht six spot. The declarer took tho double finesse, playing the ter which held the trick. The eight oi spades was then led and won witt dummy's ace. Declarer returned g small club from dummy. East played the ten, declarer the queer and West won the trick with the king and led the king of diamonds Dummy won the trick with the ace East discarded the small heart and declarer the jack of spades. Al East dropped the ten of clubs or the first club trick, the declarei hoped to find him with the jack and therefore led the ace of clubs which caught East's jack. The Ave of clubs was then led to dummy's nine and the nine Of hearts re. turned from dummy. declarer talk. ing the queen finesse. The declarei then spread his hand as the kInp of spades, ace of hearts and eight and six of clubs were all good and he had made four odd at no trump While the psychic bid won fol the dcclarer in this case. the be ginner at bridge will find it n dan gerous piaything.
 (copyright. 1882 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

We drop a Comrades who had marched in police blu for thryour his of service gathered about grave in old St Josphs cemetery this morning the body Sergeant John Bowling lowered eternal sleep There voices ehurchmen the sobs of kin who carry And then the from deaths bvouae
 had known Sergeant Bowling for term of He typid type of paoman all this age of law enforcement Trim carriage and conversation he brought police blues the character of who in exemplary service the reward of citizenship Devoted his family and his chosen station in
 life Sergeant Bowling leaves record that all of his bent He life in changing eoors and death with courage seped the asnesses of police atmosphere To memory kind thoughts splendid realization of what he accomplished And to those who mourn both husband and father the comforting hand of fellow pilgrim, trekking the shine and the mark the vale of life We drop rich bloom memory of Sergeant John F. Bowling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Brass ringing the merry go-round.

Brass ringing the merry go-round George Il. Wiley dropped the house Monday for the first time in fifteen George able get around with the aid of He nursing fractured hip sustained when he fell Wiley home Thanks Margaret Hudner for contribution tin foil Al Dreseher the hospital recovering from an operation. The boys miss him AIS eatadrome. Doc Muens fox "Pooka the pride of upper Willow The pooh has recovered from serious illness and the kdd gborhood welcoming hm back their circle again. Jim Dillon, department of justice officials in Water bury during World visitor the week nd He accompanied by Mrs Dlon the former Irene Keee and proclaimed Miss Waterbury, years The Dllons now reside Thomaston where Jim empoye of the park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

Dear Chnsty: Always read with great enthusiasm your I ali that hestant giving boost where it IS And that several members of the recent Washington Hill Mnaes have urels justly bestowed them opne of given Harry Bnman and his band ave heard aggregation several and have had their services for the bic one hats WORDENS) but Hays Boys turned their young for the boys from the Hill And you ask me make show look like million dollars he and his band whata combination the Hills rode to de- served success night And by that young fe Sheehn getting him He works hard nc peaes immensely. Sincerely yours, Sam Barlow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

Pckups To those signing letter he xxi Drivers I've forwarded your the theater involved Thanks interest. Shook hands with George Wiley on Bank street Tuesday the first time he's been down town ractung his hip And had the honor of meeting Mrs George. Sign north end Hamburg sand wiehes Two for IS oents' Help! Johnny DCorpo city clerk plans catch the show. opening Saturday Hartford daughter has been born MT and Mrs Ray Stone Congratulations The daddy of Lose Winters took her York It the first Loise had metropolis And she couldn't excited about the tall buildings. There's blase little lady for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
SOCIAL

Miss Evelyn Sirica of Franklin street was rendered a surprise birthday party at her home on Sat urday evening. Various forms of entertainment were enjoyed throughout the evening and a de- licious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Viola D'Ambrose, Dolores Hickey, Irene Janetty, Sylvia Clemente AL vina Sirica, Edith Guarini, Peggy Bowes, Mrs Lena Sirica, Mrs Theresa Crook and John An derson, William Hartwart, Martin Bremen, George Dillon, Eugene D'Ambrose, Leonard Gurarde, Car men Errico and John Sirica.
 MT and Mrs A. l.. Norton of Dixie avenue entertained at party for a number of friends recently. Games and dancing were enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: MT and Mrs Harold Gardner, Mar garet Grageau, Ruth Nelson, Earl Northrop and MT and Mrs A. L.. Norton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
THE WATERBURY
 : POST OFFICE ASSN

At a meeting of Waterbury Post Office Assn last night officers were elected as follows: President, Joseph Palmer; vice-president, Clarence Carolan; secretary and treasurer, Robert A. Burns; aud itors, Thomas Deeley and Joseph O,Lesky: delegates to the state convention in New Haven Feb 22, Past Pres. Henry B. Quinn, Clarence Carolan, Walter F. Ger aghty, James F. Kenny and Ed ward O'Loughlin; welfare commit tee. chairman, Walter Geraghty. Sylvester c. Farrell, and William C.. Bagley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

Along Bank Lieutenant Jim Mulvie has signed members for Corporal Coye Post John Travellers Pittsburgh office visiting He husband of the Mary Singleton of this sister of the popular Sid salesman Here's Paul Compoo East barber first prize dance there And they gave award On the home he threw the Connecticut Volta Pete Shea tells
 Poyannas advise the public smile they take on the chn what will do when the chin IS gone?' Gel, it in the neck, l suppose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

Size and oversize Thanks Bill Kurtz bale of safety propaganda which Bill left the Tower Wednesday morning He has distributed 5000 of these safety lessons the first second third grades local schools you're interested write phone Bill 10 Grand The marriage of Elsie Janis has set the tongues local wag9g One asks recall the fact that Johnny Calvin Songbird of the A. E. F. with Elsie during her appearance Commander Brt and Lieutenant Muvl delegation of legionnae the home of the late Sergeant Bowling Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
DO UNTO OTHERS

Utica, N. Y.-'Twas a cold
 morning, and Fred DiPerna was running his entire day by laborious- ly trying to crank his frozen car. Along came a fellow motorist and
 offered to push him until his car started. Later the same afternoon Fred came upon a motorist in the same fix he was. "Want a shove 2" asked Fred. The motorist looked up. It was the same fellow who obligingly pushed Fred in the morning. That makes us even" said Fred. as he finished the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

Dear You have perhaps beard that the lO2nd Infantry holding reunion February G. 1892, New Haven wonder you know the whole story Colonel (Machne Gum Parker coming his ranch in California and will be the principal if the only speaker Coones Isbe will be among those present. along with some fifteen hundred thousand exbuddies Interest keen throughout Waterbury expecting one attend Tables will be assigned the dinner by companies so that you will and with you haven't since the (. Vgneues holding regular monthly meeting Friday January 22nd in State Armory Club rooms Come and get your ticker call Fred Rowe the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bapk Price of tickets S2 and none will be sold after January 25th Our reservations
 be in by date Yours aternay Frederick w. Rowe Chair
 man Reunion Committee (Thanks. Fred Success to the reunion - The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
What I Know
About | the
 ! (Claire | Beauty 

%aF Shoppe, Hartford
 BY JOSEPHINE BRADLEY Manager
 Claire Beauty ShOppe, Waterbury Lice nsed by the State of Connec- ticut
 T have worked in ot h CT shoppes where the charge for a permanent wave was $25.00 and | in other places where the price was 5.00-and up. Finger waves $1.O0 to $1.50, and Marcels $l.oo. I know that at the Claire Beauty Shoppe the work we do | is in my opinion equal in every respect with the work done in the other high class shops where I have been employed. The Claire
 Beauty Shoppe is really an ad- vantage to the women of Water bury. The work Is strictly of the | highest class, the service abso-
 lutely the best and the prices the
 lowest in the city for the high grade work we do.
 We have served over 14,000 | customers since last June-the
 prices we charge are always the
 same - Permanent Waves, $4.00 to $500. All other beauty work
 at lower prices than elsewhere. Women who seek the best In beauty service work at the least
 cost will certainly find the Claire | Beauty Shoppe ready to meet their every requirement.. We nre l located in Brown, building. End | floor, rooms 2e4 to z27. Call me | personally for an appointment. l.1.06lb. Take elevator.
 (sigpsd, 4,ss
 i'HT 5osEPHiEn BRADLEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

BY VIM F. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League

Psychic bidding is greatly abused in contract bridge. Quite true, oc- casionally one will work to good advantage; e. g.. in the following hand, the phychic bidder received top score, but his psychic bid did some reasoning behind it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

BULLE TT N: The trademark a brand of iceberg lettuce sold throughout the United States contains the picture of former girl married and living Colorado Her relatives still Waterburans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Good evening.

-Io1-
 SILLY STUFF Mary married John Cord, It fills her full of vim, Because, since she is Mrs Cord, She has a string on him.