davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Thomaston. one of Watcrbury's near neighbors. will receive q new 1e0,000 post office building in 1894 providing the national con struction program proposed by Inc treasury department and filed with the Federal Employment StabiIi- zation board is approved. In all. during the 1333-133s period many other Connecticut cities and towns would receive new post offices with the expenditure involved running well over the million and one-hnlf mark for the state.
 The Federal Employment Stabli- zation broad was created by the last session of congrcss. This board fs willing to proceed with huge building program fl congress will appropriate the money. Fifteen cities and towns in Connecticut would benefit with new post ofn- ces and two others would be given enlarged or remodclsd structures.
 Torrington would receive n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
THE CHARITY | BRIDGE PARTY
At the YMCA This Evening Under Auspices of
 Lions Club
EXPECT 125 TABLES

An emergency meeting of the wives of the members of the Lions Club was held at the Ameri- can Legion hall to make special plans for the extra crowd which has signed up for the charity bridge party to be held at tho Y. M. c. A. this evening. Extra space has been obtained on tht second floor of the Y and l2a tables are expected.
 Mrs Daniel T. Warrington. chair man of the ticket committee, hn- nounced that the tickets are all III circulation and that tho cash re turns have already passed the lov table mark. Last year 74 tabicf played Tt this monster charity card party.
 Mrs Adolph Rcymond rcasslgned the amounts of food necessary nm. the same menu will be proVideh! consisting of sandwiches, cake hhd coffee.
 Layton 4. Rose will have charge of the tables and chairs and an nounces that several Lions VIII p' needed to report at the Y. M. c. A this evening at 7:3D o'clock. Tables are to be set up in the entire boys department, west end lobbJ and all of tho second floor lnciud' ing the cafeteria.
 Mrs George Pierpont, bridge ez' pert, will be in attendance all eve ming. She will pass from table te table giving the benefit or hef knowledge and experience aB dues' tons arc asked her.
 Tho bridge party is given for th' benefit of tho Lions welfare fund | Major donations of the club hrt for the work of the Whterburj Girls Club and the work with tht blind.
 ----.---~----~------~----7-- | Italy has 10000 radios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Italy has 100000 radios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Winsted Is Also
 Scheduled For
 Federal Building
S6OOOO Structure for Clock Town, While New City Is Booked for Structure Costing Slz5,0O0- $SO,OOO Set.up for Winsted in Treasury Depart. ment Plans

St2C.000 post office building next year under the plan and in 1035 Winsted would receive a new Ss0,- 900 building.
 Other cities and towns to bene- it. the year of proposed construc- ton and the estimated cost arc as follows: 1883. Danle1son, S75,- 900, Meriden, 370,000 for remodel. ing work. Eorwalk, t250,000, plainyillc, t70,000; 1884, Bristol, Si20,000 for remodeling work, Clinton, Sg0,600. New Milford 3G0,010 Shelton, &60,000; 1885 Fairfield, S75,60O, New Canaan S75.000. south 1 nston, ts0. 900 Thompson, $70,000, Westport. tSb,- 900: 1886 and after. Norwich $200, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
PAPERS FILED IN
 DAMAGE SUITS

A collision On South Main and Clay street last Sunday night re- suited yesterday afternoon in the filing of three damage suits for $4,100 in the court of common pleas. Tho actions hro brought by Anna and Helen Dobrosky of An sonia. who ask S2,000 damages apiece and Frank Magnano of this city who seeks $400 damages for his car. Gerard Deshulnicrs of Waterbury is named defendant. Att torncy Frank Surnma brings the suits.
 Peru predicth L prOEperOuH YGnr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Stag Hair | Ssalp Tsnis end Stag
 After Shaving Lotion Dsth fer eiIeo Dsska Double Compact sss Jontssl Talesm Powder Iss Jontssl Cold Cream 9oS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

She chaperoned 0 group of young people who went to Washington as the guests of the Anti-Saloon league. Mrs Lee Dowd read com munications from Miss Jane Bat son of Quincy. Mass. formerly of this city. An invitation to attend
 a luncheon at the home of Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Tub and IAvaAory M cast iron and coated with tripss AAA white pn~csisin enamel Cioset with white vsl~sous china tank and bowl. Ma hoeany finish stat. Tho ncwent. modern flushing systen. All hvass Attsnss, heavily nickel pIAAed. IASEsr Tub sl sight additional eos&.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

hail. The speaker told Of bis ya- cation in an old Virginia mansion and described the building as well as the surrounding country. Mrs Charles D. Cough and Mrs Elsa Dooiittie will be the speakers at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
THE W. Q. T. U. MET
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

At q meeting of the local branch of the W. C. T. U. yesterday at the First Methodist church. Mrs II. l.. prcusser rendered report of q recent visit to Washington, D. C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
Dr James Hennessy
 Addressed Grad Nurses

The principal speaker last even ing at the meeting of the Grad uate Nurses association meeting in the LiiIey building was Dr James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Hennsssy. Ills suhjset was pneu- 1 methoFax. Mrs William r.itsesrsld and Miss Isabel Koch were the hostesses at the social meeting and supper which followed the nassting.
 Ms Victoria Hsbreich. president, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03

Howard Colcy of Frost road on Friday was accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-03
E. IT. DAVIS SPEAKER
 AT THE NATURALIST CLUB

"A Summer at Home" was the title of n talk given last night by E. II. Davis before members of the Waterbury Naturalist club. The meeting was held at Mattatuck
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
HIGH MASS PROGRAM
 TONIGHT M|DN|CHT

High Mass will be celebrated tonite, Xmas Eve, at midnite, in Sacred Heart Church, with the special arrangement of the fol- lowing musical program:
 Processional-"Adeste Fideles," traditional melody: Christmas Carol by Pietro Ton; The Missa de Angelis, Gregorian chant; "Kyrie," XIV Century; Gloria" XVI Gen. tury; "Credo," XVII Century; Off, fertory-"The Holy City," Wealth erly and Adams; "Sanctus." XI Century; Agnes Dei," XIV Gen. tury; "Domine Non Sum Dignus," :" traditional melody; Silent Night" :" Fr. Gruber; Recessional-"Ye Faithful" traditional.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
FAT SEWARD VISITOR HAS NOT SEEN H|S
 TOES MANY YEARS

An old fat visitor (those are his words) stepped into The Gateway palatial offices this morning, say ing he had discovered in Seward an unknown remedy for one of his many ills. He has not been able to reach his toes for many years.
 But last night he took all 10 of them to Mrs. Halvorson, next doob to the Seward hotel. and found her to be an excellent chir- opodist.
 This fat, old grouch complains of many things He wants to know why in "hades" laundrymen weld those heavy lead sinkers to the top of his socks, causing him to borrow pair of pliers and cold chisel to detach them! Also, why they take pains to button up ev- cry one of the 60 or more buttons on his shirts and union suits, causing him to sit shivering while he unbuttons them, one by one.
 But, he ayers, of all the oppreS- sors of mankind, the one he has the most contempt for is the bird who started putting buttons on the inside of pants!
 He says he has dislocated his wrists, stood on his head, laid flat on his face and front, tried his thumb and each of his fin gers, obtained a half-Nelson only to lose the opportunity for a head lock when his knees weakened, all for naught, so asked friends to divulge the secret of their success, but to no avail, and has had to wait in his room until the cham bermaid comes and buttons his suspenders to the back buttons of his pants, pantaloons, brooches, trousers or just plain overalls.
 It seems everyone is conspiring against the joy and comfort of the fiat, old and stiff man." He often prays for dose of fusel oil or lethal gas to end it all!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
Thirsty? fry SYLVIA'S fountain.

XMAS TOYS, # price, J. L. Graef
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
FR.SULZMAN TO BOSTON

F'r Merrill Sulzman of the Sac red Heart Church Seward, will be among the outgoing passengers Sunday on the SS. Northwestern. Father Sulzman, while attending to various business matters in the States, will visit for a month or two with his parents at Troy, New York. He plans to return to Sew ard about the first of March.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
LARGE OPERATOR 0N CHACHE CREEK, CHAs.
 HARPER GOES NORTH

Charlie Harper, who with Albert Murray is operating under lease the James Murray Holdings on Cache creek, and who has been spending a few days in Seward, will depart on the next train for the north and will spend the win ter in Anchorage.
 Cache creek while being emu merated as an old comp, has a habit of continuing production each year and in many years ex- ceeds the fat one when the creek was first struck. Many millions
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
INCOMING LOCALS

Passengers aboard the SS North western for Seward other than the Seattle listing previously publish ed, included B. E. Bersy from Ju- neau; Russell R. Harris from Haines; Mrs. A. H. Streigel, L. V. Ray, J. L. Reed, Mrs. Gertrude Ellis and John w. Dolby.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24

were cXCrdCCeO Dy uIcuBc, dAOCA which James Murray acquired the side pay left by the dredge be- cause of shallowness of the rims. This side pay gives promise to ex- ceed in volume of production that secured by the dredge. It con- sists of 12 miles on both sides of the creek.
 Having taken out a fortune, MT. Murray turned the holdings over to his son Albert and MT. Harper, the latter of whom is one of the best placer miners in Alaska and one of the few of the died in the wool placer miners left of the older school. He reports the clean up last season was satisfactory, which means that it went into five figures, and will continue to operate his hydraulic outfit next season.
 In addition to the Harper and Murray operations number of outfits emerged in the pay this year and collectively brought the production up to figures indicat- ing that there is more money in Cache and it's tributary creeks than has been taken out.
 James Murray is expected to visit the diggings next summer. He is reported to be making his headquarters in San Francisco, and is engaged in promoting dredge operations in various parts of California and meeting with suc- cess.
 Albert Murray, his son, is spend ing the winter with MT. and Mrs. Murray and will be on hand when the water begins to run next year.
 While nothing definite is known it is understood that James Mur- rays visit has something to do with his previously announced plans for moving the Cache Creek dredge from it's position where it ceased operations at the head of the creek owing to too shallow ground, to a point where it was first started down the creek and work out a large area of gravels below, which are said to be pro- life in values.
 The dredge equipment includes a hydro-electric plant requiring only a small amount of work to connect the water and generate power for the lower creek work ings.
 The dredge was formerly built for steam operation and it's draft prevented approaching the rims
 If moved it is believed it will be mounted on a boat which will al- low of working a large area o1 ground believed to be richer than the old diggings
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
SHIPPERS MUST HURRY

People living out on the line will have to arrange to get their orders for freight in before Friday morning, Dec. 31, because the freight train leaves one day ear- Her than usual, announces the To- cal offices of the Alaska Railroad. The departure of this train is for the accomodat ton of the Anchor age basketball teams which will play a series here; the freight will be on it's way before the passen- ger train arrives with the mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-John w. Doley, Mrs. Gertrude Ellis, Thomas w. Carr.
 SEWARD-E. w. Barnett, w. E. Ludy, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Benson.
 OVERLAND Russell Harris, J. Lickett, B. E. Berry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24

FOR RENT-Cabin, J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a Mason install ation Tuesday evening beginning at o'clock; Masonic Hall. Visiting members invited to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24

Why not make this a c ndy Christmas? It's fresh from Haas at Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
CLOSING NEXT MONDAY

Among the local business houses which will be closed Monday, Dec. 26, in observance of the Xmas holiday, will be P e. McMullen, Brown & Hawkins Corp, Seward Trading Company, Bank of Sew ard and The Gateway. Probably a number of others, as yet un- announced, will follow suit and suspend operations for the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24
SALE! BARGAINS!

Hardware, Stoves, Furniture Rugs, Mattresses, CrOckery One, five ton Holt Cat" One 22 h. p. gasoline donkey" One 2 h. D. Evenrude. One h. D. Evenrude, Timing and Plumbing
 J. l.. GRAEF
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-24

Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
5 HURT, 8 HELD
IN ACCIDENT

Two women and a man were
injured, while three others are
being held by Falls Church au-
thorities, as the result of an auto
mobile accident late last night,
when a taxicab, driven by Silvey
Brock, colored. 22O5 Liberty St.
N. W., collided with car driven
by Samuel Hirst, of Falls Church,
at a street intersection there.
The injured are Caroline Ma
son, of 1916 Third ST.: Matte c..
Lincoln, 33 Florida Ave. N. w.
and John Blummer, 2200 Twelfth
Pl. N. W., all colored, who were
taken to Georgetown Hospital.
Brock was charged with driving
at a high rate of speed, and was
placed under $500 bond for trial
August s in the Mayors Court
in Falls Church. John Blummer
and another occupant of the car,
Lawrence Basey, colored, were
held on a charge of intoxication.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
SEE
FARLEY HERE

The whole strategy of the Demo
cratic campaign was discussed
here today at a conference be-
tween National Chairman James
A. Farley and congressional Demo
Gratis.
The gathering, held in the Sen
ate Office Building, was described
by Senators Harrison of MissiS-
Sippi and Hull of Tennessee as
a round table discussion Of all
problems of the campaign.
Since most Of the Senators and
House members now in the city
are from Southern States, it was
expected prohibition would play
a prominent role in the discus
sionS.
The Southern Senator'S hope
the campaign will be waged
chiefly on economic issues. Rob
ert Jackson, secretary of the ma
tional committee, and Charles
Michaelson, publicity director, ac-
companied Farley.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
VETS To GET AID.
Of FATHER COX

NEW YORK, July 26 0.NS0.
Rev. James r. Cox, pastor Of st.
Patrick's Church in Pittsburgh,
who last January led the hunger
march" of unemployed on Wash
tngton, returned from an Euro
pean trip aboard the liner Males
tic today. He declared he is
going to Washington to aid the
jobless World War veterans who
have congregated there.
He revealed that he is "recep-
tive" to the presidential candi-
dacy on the "jobless party" ticket.
This party will hold a convention
In st. Louis on August 17-1S.
Referring to the plight Of war
veterans in washington, Rev
erend Cox said:
"I am going down to Washing
ton at once and tell those
veterans to stay there until hell
freezes over"
He is leaving for Pittsburgh
this afternoon. From there he
will 90 to Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
JURY REOPENS
REY-N OLDS'
DEATH QUIZ
PreSentment or Indictment
Regarded As Certain
BY Observers

WINSTON SALEM, n. c..
July 26 N.N.S.). = The grand
jury will consider the mysteri-
Gus fatal shooting of 2O-year-
old Zachary Smith Reynolds,
heir to $l5,OOO,OOO, Interna.
tional News Service learned
today.
The question as to whether the
scion of a noted tobacco family
was shot to death or committed
suicide will be thrashed out by
the 18 members Of a ''blue rib
bon" North Carolina upper jury
before the week is out.
Opinion locally was divided as
to whether indictments would be
returned or whether q present
ment would be found. In the
latter case, this legal instrument
would mean that a later grand
jury would conduct the actual in
Vestigation into the Reynolds
death, which was labeled by a
coroner's jury as having been
caused by a person or persons un-
known.
Criticism Ignored
Officials appeared unperturbed
by the telegram sent by Alfred
Holman, father Of Mrs. Holman
Reynolds, widow of the dead
youth, charging that authorities
were prosecuting" his daughter
and exhibiting "over-zealousnesS"
and "self-seeking motives" in their
conduct of the. inquest and the
subsequent investigation.
New Evidence
Even though Sheriff Scott, the
"one-man detective bureau" OF
the county. has his evidence in
the Reynolds case ready for the
grand jury, he is still gathering
additional facts to bulwark the
case.
This new evidence tends to con-
tradict the testimony of certain
witnesses at the inquest and
casts a new light on the events
which took place at the party on
the palatial Reynolds estate and
thereafter.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
KEATON To GIVE
WIFE DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, July 26 GNS0.
Buster Keaton, deadpan film
comedian, was unhappy today
over the suit of his beautiful wife,
Natalie Talmadge, for divorce,
but declared that he would not
contest it.
Miss Talmadge sought a 'di-
vorce on the grounds Of cruelty.
She will have custody of their
two sons and Keaton was ex-
pected to approve a $508-amonth
sum to her for their support. A
property settlement was effected
several days ago.
Keaton's penchant for a. m.
airplane rides, on one of which
he took their sons. caused the
final rift with Miss Talmadge,
friends revealed.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
8 WOMEN FREE
IN HOLD-UP

Three young women held by
police on charges of robbery since
early last month were released in
District Supreme Court today by
Justice Oscar r. Luhring. Charges
against them will be nolle
pressed. xn
The women. Leona Van Upper
man, Loretta Sutherland and
Clementina Cavalier, waited in q
taxi outside while two male com.
panions held up the Liggett's
drug store at Connecticut and
Florida Avenues.
william E. Hardy and Anthony
Owens, the men, pleaded guilty
and declared that the women
did not know Of their intention
to rob the store.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
SCHOOLS SN j B
5,;DAY WEEK

Official kindness for employees
In an effort to permit Them &C.
cunulated leave will prevent adop-
tion of the five-day week in the
District public school system, 1t
was learned today.
According to Jere j. Crane, act
ing superintendent of schools, the
favorite furlough plan Of Presl-
dent Hoover will not be instituted
in the public schools because its
operation would prohibit employees
from taking any extended leave
at any one time.
Under the five-day plan, EN-.
ployes would use their fCrlough
time in Saturday holidays. Mr..
Crane, however, is anxious to per-
nit his employees to take their
furlough as they desire.
The school superintendent In.
dicated that he felt employees are
entitled to time off. at the rate
of one or two weeks at a time
at least, both for recreation and
for maintenance Of health.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
GU. Miller HELD
IN TRAGEDY

CAPE MAY COURTHOUSE. N.
j., July 26.-Lawrence Milstead.
26, who captained and ran the
half mile on the 1880 Georgetown
University track team. was held
in $500 bail today to await action
of the Cape May county grand
jury, on charge Of involuntary
manslaughter.
Milstead is charged with driv"
ing an automobile which struck
and almost instantly killed a
hitchhiker at Z a. m. today on
the Tuckahoe-Ocean City. road,
about 20 miles from here. The
dead man was identified as Ray
mond Reginelli, 33, Of Philadel-
phia,
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
WATERS TO ASK
TREASURYFOR
MORE TIME
Compromise Plan of Five to
Thirty Days Offered by
Leader of Regulars
(continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
effort will be made to evict the
occupants. Police will be asked
to protect the workmen.
Members of the radical wing Of
the B, E. F. declared in speeches
last night at Eighth Street land
Market Space Northwest, that
they would stage demonstration
In front of Police Court when
John Pace, their leader, ana
eight OF his neutenants, are ar
raigned.
End To y handling
Pace and his neutenants were
arrested yesterday in disorders
which followed their effort to
picket the White House.
The regular bonus army, under
Waters, moved to stop panhand-
ling, announcement being made
that they would prosecute beg.
gars in their ranks If police did
not.
Twenty men, with credentials
signed by Waters, were author
lied to accept donations and con-
tributionS on behalf of the vet
erans and it was announced no
others were accredited.
Children Get Milk
The problem of supplying the
bonus marchers' children with
milk was relieved somewhat to-
day by individuals and dairieS
who contributed rs gallons. Hoke
Smith, who succeeded F. A. Ross
as supply officer, estimates that
100 gallons a day are necessary
to supply 600 children in the
camps.
The food situation continued
critical today, most Of the men
being on half rationS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
BARGAIN TALKS
CONTINUE At
OTTAWA
DominionS Seek to Sell Meat,
Grain to Britain; Grading"
Like U. S. Tariff Parfey
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

OTTAWA, Ontario, July 26
(IN.S.).- The imperial eco
nomic conference today bar
gained over wheat, meat, dairy
products and other thin g S
which Britain buys in the mar
kets of the world and which
the dominions insist should be
bought from them.
For the time being, the con-
ference has become a tariff-mak-
ing body, with all of the trad
ing" that such job entails.
Canada's Bargain List
Canada has a list of 5000
items on which she is willing to
give Britain preference In the
Canadian market in exchange
for preference for Canadian
primary products in the British
home market. The other domin-
ions have similar lists, although
not as extensive.
What is happening, with ex-
ceptions, is what happens in
washington when the Ways and
Means Committee Of the House
sits down to write new tariff
act. Except that here is a tariff
bill being written for a widely
divided empire.
World Politics Involved
Interjected, too, is the ques-
ton of. world politics.
The task of the British dele
gates is no easy one. On the
one hand, they must see to it
that the bonds that bind the
empire are strengthened rather
than weakened; on the other
hand, they must be certain that
the concessions that are made to
the dominions are not sufficient
to endanger Britain's trade with
the rest of the world-a trade
which Stanley Baldwin estimates
amounts to 70 per cent Of all
British trade.
Others, Follow Canada
Four dominions-C a n a d a,
Australia, New Zealand, and
South Africa-are making the
pace for the mother country.
They are united in their de.
mand for greater consideration in
the British home market for
their primary products, in ex-
change for which they are willing
to grant Great Britain almost
exclusive rights for her manu-
factured products in their own
markets.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
REYNOLDS KIN
SPEEDS HOME

NEW YORK, July 26 GN.S1 Z.
Dick Reynolds, elder brother of
Smith Reynolds, tobacco fortune
heir who died from a bullet
wound at WinSton-Salem, N. c.,
three weeks ago, has arrived at
Dakar, Senegal, in West Africa,
on his way home. He has been
cruising off Africa in his combi-
nation yacht-freighter.
He plans. according to informa-
ton received here today by the
Pan-American Airways, to take @
French mail boat to Natal.
Brazil, arriving there Thursday
or Friday.
Next Sunday he will depart by
plane for Miami. Fla, arriving
there four days later. From
Miami he will hasten to his home
in Winston-Salem, where the
investigation into his brothers
death still is in progress.