davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
LEFT BIG REQUEST

New York, January - (UP) Harry G. Simon of Greenwich Conn, will receive $50,000 be- quest and one-fourth of the resi- due of the estate of his late sister Rachel Simon Levy, according to the will. The estate is valued nom. finally at more than $10,000."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Fitzmaurice Gets
 Cable From Aunts :
 As He Takes Office
New City Clerk Holds Record for Long Distance Com
 pIiments- Democratic Mayors lnaugurated in Connecticut Yesterday

of Bristol. Of course the election in the latter city Is non-partisan one but outside of city politics Mayor Dutton is a democrat. The uone republican was Mayor Waite of Rr ckville.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Apartments of 2 and rooms. Kitchen
and bath s55 90 and SIS. co. Electric
refrigeration. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Apartments of q rooms, kitchen and
bath, Murphy beds. dinette, S575 to
$50 90, Electric refrigeration included
Resident ManegeF Adams 5599 Apt.
l02, l4a7 SpTing Road.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
1O2O MONROE STREET N.W.

Apartments of 5 rooms, kitchen. bath
and porch, $500 and $500
Evening star., 1932-05-01
THE GUTHRIDGE
9ITa p ~ NV

Apartments of / and 2 rooms kitchen
and cath, s42.51 to sd5 90. switchboard
and elevator service Electric fefTigeT-
alton. Resident Manager
Evening star., 1932-05-01
WooDLEY PARK TOWERS

> sf97 Devonshire Place
West Of Conn. Ave. at the Khngle
bridge
Apartments of various sizes. Hotel
service; garage shops. Resident Man
ageT.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
aI9 II STREET NV.
8 APARTMENT BLDGS.

Apartments OF / room and hath l
and 2 rooms, Kitchen and hath, $500
to s42.5o. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
PELHAM COURTS"

2il5 p ST, NV.
Switchboard and elevator service, re-
frigeratlon on house current.
! room and bath ts2. SO
? rooms, Kitchen and bath. SIS, 90
) r., kit, b., foyer d. balcony -, $500
Evening star., 1932-05-01
THE ELLWOOD
ranu aAA Ea ~ ~
FULTON COURT

Apartments of 2 and 8 rooms. kitchen
ana bath Electric refrigeration. S46.0
and s57.5o. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
WIsTERIA MANSIONS

IINI Z n, NV, AZ Mass, ave.
APARTMENTS of rooms, kitchen and
bath, S62 so Switchboard and elevator
service. Electric Tefriserstion. Resi-
dent Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
"THE PRESIDENTIAL"

CORNER 18th and I Ats, NV,
Suites Of and 5 rooms and bath.
Extra large sized rooms with generous
closets, electric refrigeration, a4-houF
service. Furnished if desired.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
-THE KNOWLTONS

slEI aUth st.
Apartments of and 3 rooms, kitch-
en-, sun porch and bath, s62. so, t65,
y92.5o 24-hour elevator and switch
orators. See resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

255l Iith 81, HeaT Col Road
Apartments containing bedroom, lV-
pofoh m s0 ds 81 Seerc fie'sR TsfrssFatan Rsn faa
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1932-05-01

$500 9th ST. NV"
rms, kit. and bath. .S55. 90 and $3.50
Elec. Refrig. on House Current.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
THE FARADAY,'

"THE FARADAY,"
1860 irving st. NV.
Modern Apartment House.
Automatic Elevator.
FrigidaiTe on House Current
Murphy Bed Newly Renovated.
! room, kit and bath sta so, SAT so
Evening star., 1932-05-01
THE MOZART

l6aN Fuller ST., at Mozart Plaes.
Apartments of reception hall. living
room, l and 2 bedrooms, kitchen and
bath
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Close to Walter Reed Hospital
Spacious apts. OF and rooms,
kitchen and bath, with foyers, Rea-
znnahle rents
Frlgldaire on House Current
Resident MAnaseF,
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Available May LIST.
Four outside rooms, kitchen, hall.
and bath, Frigidaire. ........$6 $50 90
Evening star., 1932-05-01
"36I8 CONN. AVE.
"I48O GIRARD ST. N.W.n

Exceptionally large rooms and closets,
Frlgldaire on house current Front apt
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. -. $67.50
Evening star., 1932-05-01
THE MISSISSIPPI"


1896 W st. NV,
Bright front apt. of 4 rms, kit. ana
bath. SIS 90
Evening star., 1932-05-01
THE LOUISIANA

2I2S Eighteenth 81. NV. al Wyoming
Avenue.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
"22I + ST. NV"

Convenient to Govt. Bldss.
! rm., kit, bath, Murphy bed t35 90
8 rms, kit. and bath. IS 90
Elee. Refrig. on House Current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

THE MONTEREY"
Ger. Conn. Ave. and Porter St.
Apt. bldg. with electric refrigeration
on house current and elevator service.
Units OF
! room, kitchen and bath, ..... .S35. 90
rooms, kitchen, bath and porch. rs 90
See Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
THE CLEVELAND PARK,

1916 CONN. AVE.
ana floor front apt. with FFigldaiTe
OIL house current.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath $50 l. Sa5 90
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
1901 CoNNECTICuT AVENUE

Modern apartments Of 2 rooms. foyer,
dinette, kitchen and bath. Also
rooms, sun porch, kitchen and baths.
E.-etric refrIgeration, Resident Man
aEeF, Garage in basement.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

"CATHEDRAL MANSIONS SOUTH
1000 Connecticut Ave.
Exclusive residential apartment
building, 24-hour switchboard and
elevator service
rooms, kitchen aud bath ,... s55 90
J rooms. kitchen and
Evening star., 1932-05-01

1907 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Between WoOdIey Read and Cathedral
Avenue
Apartments of and 2 rooms. kitchen
end bath. Electrical refrigeratioE.
Resident Manager. $1,000.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
$500 K STREET NV.

Apartments of and rooms, kitchen
ana bath. Electric refrigeration Resi-
dent Manager. SO to $55 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
RECORDS TN VOTING WILL BE SMASHED
 BY RESULT TO-DAY
New President May Be Known Before Midnight t- Illinois, Ohio, and Indiana Returns May Reveal the Whole Story

Farmer-labor-Jacob s. Coxey. Socialist-labor-Ve l.. Rey- holds.
 ommunist-William 2. Foster.
 Liberty-W. H. (Coin) Harvey. Most forecast have leaned to- ward victory for Roosevelt and election of a democratic congress through republican spokesmen have stoutly maintained to the end that a voters stampede will bring about the reelection of President Hoover.
 The political effect of the de- precision has overshadowed every thing else, even the perennial pro- hibition question, despite the fact that for the first time both major party candidates have declared for some sort of change, in the pro- hibition laws. Forecasts point to a large increase in the nti-prohibi- tion laws. Forecasts point to a large increase in the anti prohibit tion strength of congress, with pos sibly . repeal majority in the house. ssss ss
 Neither candidate however has given much prominence to the pro- hibition issue. The election has re- volved closely around President Hoover and the administration handling of the depression. Two years ago, after a year of depression, the country wiped out the republican majority in the everywhere had difficulty. During the two years since, as the depres- sion became more acute, demo- crats sought to placethe blame for conditions on republican shoulders. Through their national commit- tee headquarters in Washington they kept up daily barrage of criticism against President Hoover | and the republican management. This, in the opinion of many, had much to do with preparing the ground in advance of the nomina- | tion of Roosevelt.
 The democratic candidate began l his campaign with a spectacular airplane flight to Chicago the day after he was nominated. He de- livered his acceptance speech be- fore the convention and soon set out on a nation-wid speaking tour which has kept him on the move much of the time. MT Hoover, taking a more deliberate course,
 made his acceptance speech in the traditional way in mid-August and then indicated that he would make three major campaign speeches. After Rooseve1t's Pacific coast trip,
 republican information disclosed that he fight was to be harder than
 had been expected. Finally Presi- dent Hoover took to the stump and
 has travelled more and spoken
 more in this campaign than any
 president in years-this in spite of
 his natural aversion to speechmak- ing and public appearances. His dash across the country to
 Palo Alto to vote runs up his travel
 record equal to if not in excess of
 Roosevelt's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Y. M. C. A. Notes

Attorney John H. Cassidy will be the guest of honor and the speaker at a special session of the Waterbury Public Speaking Club at the Central Y. M. c. A. next Thursday evening at o'clock. All men and women who have been enrolled in any of Miss Mary l.. Martins classes in Public Speaking at the Y. M. o. A. are invited to at- tend. They may bring guests, also. if they wish.
 Further information may be se- cured from Secretary Purinton at the Y. M. c. A. or from Mrs Henry w. Minor, chairman of the mem-. bership committee of the Water- bury Public Speaking Club.
 Next Monday evening Health Forums will begin at the Central Y. M. c. A. when Dr Alfred Dreher, president of the Sunday Noon Club of the Second Congregational church, will speak in the East Lobby on the subject "In League with Death" Dr Dreher, who is also Chairman of the Health Forum Committee of the Y. M. c. A. is taking this opportunity to give his own ideas on health problems of the present day. He will point out in his address the innumerable risks that the average man is taking with his health. Dr Dreher contends that many people are surely and unwittingly lin league with death" and need to be advised how to protect them selves from this menace.
 Charles J. Velte, membership secretary at the Y. M. O.. A.. and also member of the Health Forum Committee, will introduce pr Dreher and assume charge of the forum following. On the next Monday night, Dr Dreher, has see cured Dr E. M. PyleNto speak on the subject of shoes and feet. All members of the Y are urged to attend these health meetings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
DON'T QUOTE ME

Washington. Nov B. (UP)- Election day Is always a trying day for the U. s. secret service. It must be ready to jump one way or another and have its guard ready to be flung around the president elect-there to stay until he relin- cuisines the office.
 This year the secret service had a task that was more trying than ever. Because of the unsettled times 1t was deemed advisable to strengthen the guard that accom- panied President Hoover to the west coast. This left a scarcity of trained secret operatives in the east. However, a detail has been assigned to be near Franklin D. Roosevelt under orders to report to him if and when his election be- comes certain.
 Chief w. H. Moran said the men were from "the cream of the serv- ice.
 While most of the nations at- tention is centered on today's elec- ton, one group is concerned over the election eight years hence.
 It is the University of California Bryan club and its slogan is Will { liam Jennings Bryan, Jr, for 1940: 7
 The club proposed a democratic ticket this year of Governor Charles Bryan of Nebraska for president and William Jennings for vice-pres- idert. Now it is circulating postal cards saying:
 s'This is the start of the 194O &aign. This is a search for a national leadership for the awak- ening. The world might have been better off had the U. s. followed old w. J. A Bryan will be presi- dent. William Jennings Bryan, Jr Tor 1940."
 President Harding was on the point of taking an airplane ride after his election and the secret service squashed the idea effective. ly, without MT Harding being any the wiser. It was done by the sim pIe expedient of persuading the pilot to abandon the idea, extract d sparkplug and then report thai the plane, for some mysterious req son, would not function.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Carl l.. Weyand was appointed administrator of the estate of his father, the late Henry Weyand. prominent business man, by Judge Dennis J. Slavin in the probate court to-day. A bond of $200,e00 was fixed by the court.
 MT Weyand, former president of the Merchants Trust Company, Lux Clock company and the Henry Weyand company, left no will so application for the administration of the estate was filed by Attorney Herman J. Weisman, counsel for the estate.
 Heirs of the late MT Weyand are his widow, Mrs Fannie Weyand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Opera Singer Home Robbed of
 Some Jewelry

Kings Point, l.. l., November 8 = UP) = The home of Madame Frances Aida, operatic singer, was robbed during the night, Nassau County police revealed today. Trinkets and small articles of sem timental but little intrinsic value, were said to have been stolen.
 No one was in the house at the time of the robbery. Madame Aida was in New York. Her secre- tary. after a check-up, announced very little had been stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

This particular organization is well known to the younger set of terpsichorean artists for their splendid social events and a large crowd is expected to dance to the tune of DiPietro's orchestra Satur- day. schools handsome boy of 1928, will be master of ceremonies. The gym will be prettily decoratd with vari- colored bunting while entertain ment will be presented and novel; tf1G flstributed to make the eve ning a success.
 William O'Brien, well-known To- cal Irish tenor, will render several popular hits during the intermis- sion period. Joseph Leggett and Buddy Carr, entertainers de luxe of the Comites club, will also have part in the entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

hospital authorities and state troopers in the effort to learn his identity.
 An automobile driven by Angelo Shippari of 2S36 33d street, As- toria, L. T., was involved in the accident. In statement to Con- stables w. s. Atwood and Robert Reichenbach, MT Shippari stated that the injured man walked into the path of his machine. The dri- yer of the car has been released on his own recognizance. MT Ship pari has purchased 8 place in Bethlehem and was on his way there when the accident occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
SON ADMINISTRAT0R 0F WEYAND ESIAIE
NEW MEMBERS
 FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Four Names Added to the | List at Meeting Yesterday
NEW TROUP STARTED

Mrs Julia Smith, Mrs James R. Sheldon, Mrs Lois Warner and Mrs Edward Tracy were added to the Girl Scout Council at yesterdays meeting at scout headquarters. It was announced that the report of the girls activities in connection with the Washington Bicentennial have been mailed to the bicenten- nia1 committee.
 Mrs Joel I. Butler was named head of the workers division in the coming campaign for funds being jointly connected with the Boy Scouts. Mrs William T. Leg gett, commissioner, announced that there would be a state meeting of Girl Scout leaders in Meriden November IT.
 A new troop has been organized for girls at St Joseph's parochial school. The committee members of the troop include. Nellie Bend Ter, Mrs William Jenusaitis, Mrs Anthony Ragis, Mrs William Ken ausis and Mrs Victor Denasavage. Rev John Kripas is the chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Auto Accident
 in WOOdbury Man Suffered Fracture of Skull Near the Curtiss
 House

An unidentified man, possibly 60 years of age, suffered a fractured skull when hit by an automobile last evening near the Curtiss house in Woodbury. He was reported as being unconscious to-day at the Waterbury hospital. The local police were cooperating with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Probate Court
 Names Carl L.;
 $2OO, 900 Bond
Half Million Valuation Placed on Stocks Securities and Personal Properties of Deceased Who Left No Will-Wife and Three Children Share

and three sons, Carl L., Harold A. and Leonard Weyand.
 The estate is reported to be fin the neighborhood of half million, consisting of stocks, securities and personal property. Included among the assets is a deposit of approxi- mately $60,000 in the Merchants Trust company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
SHOCKING

The restaurant advertised rapid service. A patron gave an order and waited So long he fell asleep. He awoke to hear the waitresses' voice.
 "Did you order this sundae?" she asked.
 "Good heavens" he exclaimed. 1T came here last Monday!"-Tit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
BOna-DOm Club
 Sponsors Dance
Prepares Program for Sat-
 urday Night at YMCA

The Bona-Dom club will sponsor the first club dance of the fall sea- son of the Y. M. O. A. clubs Sat- urday night at the central Y. M. c. A. gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

atng returns as they come to you on sta Hhee certain changes cleo
  1882 state
  national dcerned
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
L|NDBERCH SEARCH SHIFTS
ACTIVITY TO GREAT BRITAIN

in the harbor. He said they left
shortly after noon and flew in a
northerly direction.
Over Penikese Island, Church
said, the plane dropped within
what might have been hailing dis
tance of the yacht anchored off the
island and appeared either to ex-
anime it or communicate with it.
All last night New Jersey state
police repeatedly said neither Col.
nor Mrs. Lindbergh had left the
estate.
The theory that the kidnapers took
the baby aboard a craft of some
kind and may be on the high seas
or in some secluded inlet was CIV
en- more credence by the contin-
ued absence of John Hughes Cur
tis, Norfolk ship builder, one of
the three negotiators with the sup
posed kidnapers. Admiral Burrage
and Dean H. Dobson-Peacock, the
other two negotiators would give
no light on Curtis absence, or as
to his mission. Admiral Burrage
left his nome last night after a
Continued On Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
MESSAGE
DEMANDS
ECONOMY
President Hoover Sends
Special Request For
Action To Congress.
DEMOCRATS BALK
Robinson Deriaes Plan
For Commission As
Ineffective.

WASHINGTON, April 4. U.Pl--
President Hoover, in a special mes
sage to congress today, recommend
ed that complete natioal pro-
gram of economy" be framed by
joint body of members Of both
houses to congress.
The President called on congress
for rapid action and also recon-
mended it adopt legislation neces-
sary to put this national economy
program into effect.
Il am convinced that only by
such unified non-partisan effort
the Presidents message said, "and
by willingness on the part of all
to share the difficulties and prob
lens of the essential task, can we
attain the success so manifestly
necessary in public interests"
The Presidents message COM
mented on the delay in congress in
arranging reductions of expendi-
lures by upwards of $200,0000 900
necessary as part of the program
to balance the budget for the year
message follows in part:
II have in various messages to the
congress over the past three years
referred to the necessity of organ
lied effort to effect far reaching
reductions of governmental expend-
itures.
ITO balance the budget for the
year beginning July l, next, the
revenue bill passed by the house of
representatives on April l necessi-
tates that there shall be further
reduction of expenditures for the
next year of about 5000 100000 in
addition to the reduction of $685.
100000 in expenditures already
made in the budget recornmenda-
tions which I transmitted to the
congress on December 9.
More Reductions Needed
1T is essential in the interest of
the taxpayers and the country that
it should be done. 1t is my belief
that still more drastic economy
than this additional 100000 can
be accomplished. Such a sum can
only be obtained however, by
definite national legislative program
of economy which will authorize
the consolidation of governmental
bureaus and independent establish
ments; and beyond this, which will
permit the removal of long estab-
lished methods which lead to waste;
the elimination of the less necessary
functions, and the suspension Of
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
Supervisors And
Grand Jury Talk
Charter Matters

Charter government for Imperial
county and appointment of a sue
ceSSor to w. F.. Beal in Division
Four of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict held the attention of the coun-
ty board of supervisors this morn
ing, but the regular session ad-
journed at noon without any result
At noon the supervisors were
clcseted behind locked doors with
the charter committee of the grand
jury. Tho exact tenor of the dis
cusSion could not be learned. The
supervisors were summoned to the
committee room at 1l:30.
Two names were mentioned this
morning for appointment to the
place made vacant by the death of
Beal. A petition bearing more than
rs signatures asked the appoint
ment of George Buffers, and men,
bers of the farm bureau, from the
north end, recommended Dan Weist.
Henry Jackson, chairman of the
board, commented these are only
two of about % applicants for the
position No action was taken. No
indicative was given as to when the
appointment will be made.
Lee Welsh, superintendent of the
county farm, this morning filed
business was transacted. The Su-
pervisors this afternoon were to let
bids for county printing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
WIFE OF NOTED
LAWYER STAGES
TRIPLE TRAGEDY

MONTCLAIR, N. j., April l..
U.PN-Mrs. Raymond B. Fosdick,
wife of the noted New York lawyer
shot and killed her two children,
then committed suicide today.
DR.. Victor B. Seidler, said the
shooting occurred in the Fosdick
home here and was discovered by
Fosdick when he arose today. The
children were Susan, Is, and Ray
mond Blaine, jr., 9.
The Fosdick's were married in
1910. Mrs. Fosdick was the former
Winifred Finlay of Montclair.
A .38 calibre pistol was used, po-
lice said.
Mrs. Fosdick had been under
treatment recently for a nervous
disorder.
Fosdick, a brother of the Rev.
Harry Emerson Fosdick, has been
a prominent member of the Demo-
cratic party for many years.
The bodies of the children were
found in separate rooms. Mrs.
Fosdick's body was on the bed in
her own room.
Police said Mrs. Fosdick left
note but its contents were not
given out.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04

HOPEWELL, N. j., April 4. U.P)-
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh returned
to his estate early today from one
Of the few trips he has taken since
his baby was kidnap, a trip that
climaXed a sensational series of
events reported over the weekend
during the kidnapping investigation.
These events included:
The mysterious visit of a sea-
plane at Marthas Vineyard, Mass,
with four men aboard, one of whom
was called Colonel another of
whom was called Doctor"
Departure from Norfolk, Va, of
Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage,
where John H. Curtis and Mrs.
Curtis already are missing on a
mysterious mission in connection
with the investigation.
Arrival in England of Major
Charles Schoeffel of the New Jer-
sey state police for a conference
with Scotland Yard operatives.
With Iindbergh when he re-
turned was another man, believed
10 nave been John Fogarty, a pri-
vate detective, retained by Lind
bergh to- aid in the search for his
infant son, kidnapped from his crib
on March /.
The return of the flyer was
linked with visit of the seaplane at
Cuttyhunk, Mass, Sunday. Occu-
pants said they were looking for
the yacht "Sallie" They were be-
lieved to have established contact
a few hours later with yacht off
Penikese Island.
Residents said three of the men
were middle-aged, and the fourth
was younger.
Charles D. Church, retired fisher
man, said the men talked with the
commander of a coast guard boat