davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Meeting Proposed to Con.
slider Garage Problem
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
The parking controversy still RACES.
Many letters have been given space In
your columns bearing on this matter,
but no concrete result appears to have
been attained.
1t is suggested that q meeting of
those interested be held, at which the
situation may be freely discussed and,
perhaps, solution found.
1 shall be glad to take the matter
up with any who communicate with
the writer. A. MAJOWER,
1905 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

Rumored intentions to make Lind
bergh a feature of the campaign have
not proved correct. Such a step would
not have been wise. Election returns
might have been confused by numerous
people wishing to vote for him, regard
less of formalities.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

A Rest the Great Reward.
The lucky day is nearing.
We must smile and wait
Till we're called upon for cheering
On November 8.
But when we've told the story
AS We stood in line,
The real day of glory
Will be November 9.
When confetti we've been throwing,
In our lavish glee,
And dawn again is showing
On a world care free,
November will vanish
In the fireworks fine
Sweet sleep our cares will Danish
On November 8.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

America is said to be acquiring a
vocabulary of its own. 1t is hoped that
moratorium" may be returned TO
foreign usage and that the phrase
turlough without pay may be omitted
entirely
Evening star., 1932-11-02

No extra stimulation of polite semi
profanity was needed, so Charles G
Dawes was renewed of the necessity Of
mention of Miss Helen Maria and de-
manding that his political friends get
together and get somewhere"
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Employment Seekers.

Employment Seekers.
Nobody who has sense and health
Is fully satisfied,
For even superabundant wealth
To toll is moved by pride.
A millionaire with restless mind
With energy will throb.
And, like so many folks, you'll find
Is looking for job.
de way dey puts up bettin' odds or
candidates" said Uncle Eben. "showI
dat men an hosses are de nobility o.
creation! You can't ston gambling OF
either Of EN-" ~
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Our Error.

From the Newark Evening News.
A downpour of rain spoiled the Fas-
cist fete celebrating the tenth anniver-
what came Of Premier Mussolini not
taking over the post Of minister Of
weetheS.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

Impression has several times been
a good magazine article and that a
magazine article would have made a
good speech.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

England's reputed capacity for mud
ding through" any economic difficulty
may serve again, although expert
muddlers appear to be scarcer every
wear,
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Entertainment and Taxes.

Prom the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Metropolitan Opera Company is held
to be exempt from tax on its receipts
as . non profit organization. That
ought 70 let "a . number Of amusement
enterpftsea.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
VirgiTs Vernacular.
From the Altoona Mirror.

From the Altoona Mirror.
Virgil said that the noblest motive of
a statesman is to do the public good !"
You dent suppose he was using slang,
do you?
Evening star., 1932-11-02

Tammany cannot fail to appreciate
James j. Walkers care not to break In
at the risk of spelling merry party.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

In few days the straw vote" will
be as far out Of the picture as the straw
hat.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
More Power to the Thieves.

From the Fort Worth Star-Telegram
We read that two were indicted for
theft Of slot machines. We had the
opinion that any way to got rid Of them
would be good
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Day's Wonder.
Books Bought or Borrowed.

Books Bought or Borrowed.
do you lend your books?"
NO" answered Miss Cayenne, "n I
can politely avoid doing so. Most OF
my book loving friends are divided into
two classes, those who buy without
reading and those who read without
buying"
Hatred of enemies" said Hi Ho. the
sage of Chinatown. "is unfair. since 1t
wastes thought and energy which might
be devoted to the service Of friends"
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Genius REQUIRED.

Genius Required.
"A man can't learn everything from
books"
Friend" said Senator Sorghum, "you
speak truly. In order to understand
all the statistics as they shift in tariff
calculations and money problems you've
got to be 4 natural born lightning cal
culator"
Jud T1lnkins says he wishes they
wouldn't talk about foot ball as If II
were a battle. II the game gets any
rouefer 1t will need a peace conference
Days Wonder.
When this great enterprise Is through
Well do just what We ought to do.
When this small earth we've made more
wise
Well turn again unto the skies
And learn with scientific care
If space and stars are still all there.
Pick up the threads that memory skips
And read about that great eclipse
To ascertain, endeavoring.
Just what 1t did. II anything.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

New York once: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent St. London.
England.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
.sOuRDOUCH CRABTREE
 RETURNING ID ALASKA

. Joe Crabtree, renowned big-stake miner in the early Nome days, is travelling northward to Bluff for mining operations this season and sailed from Seattle May 25 on the SS. Derblay Alaskan old timers will recall Joe Crabtree as the part ner of Frank Waskey and Charles Madsen in former years.
 Joe has in recent years under gone several severe operations for internal ailments, his stomach, heart, kidneys and so on having been found out of place.
 After a sojourn in the middle states, when his old friends in the West and North thought him dead, he suddenly reappeared in Seattle, apparently hale and hearty and ready for another stay K Alaska. He is accompanied to Alaska by Robert Waskey, son of his former partner and wireless operator for the 1926 Wilkins expedition to the North Pole via Point Barrow
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
RETURNING NEXT YEAR

Rev. w. R. Macpherson, of the Episcopal Church, who some months ago left for Oregon on an extended vacation and who was to return North with his family in July, will not return until next year, The Gateway is informed. Reverend Macpherson has obtained the consent of Bishop Rowe to at tend the Episcopal Divinity College at Berkley,\ Calif., and, following his pulpit appearances in one of the largest Portland churches in July, will move to California. At present he and the family are at Multonomah.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
SIGNS WERE TORN DOWN

A couple of weeks ago Bob Man they, proprietor of "Bob's Garage, nailed up a dozen or so neat board signs at certain points along the local highway-overnight they my steriously vanished but Thursday he found clue which is alleged to have led to the door of local resi- dent who, it is said, had torn 'em down. A law suit looms, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
PURCHASE MORE COAL

Three hundred tons of Evan Jones coal was recently loaded at Anchorage onto a Libby, McNeil & Libby cannery tender for the company plant at Kenai. This ton mage, together with the 2,100 tons of Evan Jones coal loaded aboard the SS OtSego last month for the same cannery firm, is probebly the largest individual sale of the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

The ALASKA PACK BOARD em- bodies all the best features as de- veloped by prospectors and packers travelling over the rough country of the West and Alaska. Added to this fact, they are carefully con- structed with best grade materials. Manufactured by SEWARD LEA THEIR WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
OFFICIALS DUE TODAY

Brig. Gen. J. G. Steese and Col. Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, will arrive in the city this evening from the Interior, according to the local re- port.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

Because of frozen ground, re- port from Fairbanks is to the ef- feet considerable difficulty is being experienced in foundation work for the new federal building.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

Attorney L. V. Ray, senatorial candidate for the Territorial Leg islature on the Republican ticket, has returned to his local office from Anchorage where he and his aS- sociates Succ eSsfu fully defended clients before the term of court.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

Another Alaska Railroad cottage is offered for sale to the highest bidder The cottage is at Chicka- loon and bids will be received un- til June Is.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

The SS. Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Company, will arrive in port from the south at 8 o'clock this evening, according to the bull letin in the local office. The liner will depart for the south about noon Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
SEWARD RIFLE CLUB NOTICE

The majority of those answering the recent questionable sent out by the Seward Rifle Club, have signi- fled thier preference for shooting Monday night from 2 to 9 o'clock and from now on, the regular time for practice shooting will be Mon day evening.
 Executive Committee
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

At S:45 this evening Clyde Ellis, well known Cordova attorney, for mer Seward resident and high of ficial in the ranks of Alaska legion- aires, will broadcast talk over KFQD: his subject will be Citizen ship
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

Rev. R. M Frieling, of the Luth- ern Church, is in the city from An chorage and this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, will hold services in the Episcopal Church.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

John Hurt, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Coney of Anchorage, who has been in California attending col lege, arrives tonight from the south on the SS Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

Frost may not be in interior pumpkins but it certainly is re- maining in the ground, say ar rivals from the hinderland Work along the Alaska Railroad belt has been retarded this spring as cold weather. more or less, still reigns.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

Fred Matz, Moose Pass resident was an arrival in Seward on We'd nesday's train on a brief business trip to Seward This was MT. Matz'S first visit to Seward since last Sep tember. He goes back to his home on Saturdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

F. H. Hodges, in Seward for sev- eral months past and who recently returned from a visit over Kodiak way, departs for Juneau and Skag- way on the SS. Alaska enroute to Dawson and Circle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

John Mattich, proprietor of the Palace, who has been at Anchor age on business, is due to return on this evenings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

Pilot Lon Cope arrived at An chorage Thursday from flight to the KuskokWim bringing to An chorage a sick man.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03
FEEDING FOXES

If you are interested in a feeG that will produce quantity and quality at a small cost, write Bert Elstad, Petersburg, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-03

Developing, printing. enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
CHURCH BURNED
in ATTLEB0R0,
MASS, TO-DAY
St Johns Roman Catholic
Edifice Destroyed
Several Other Build
ings Were MenaCed

Attleboro, Mass, Feb 1-CG. p
Fire destroyed st Johns Roman
Catholic church. spread to nalf q
aced scores of apartment houses
here to-day. Loss was estimated at
$4,000. Handicapped by high
winds, freezing temperature, and
frozen hydrants, firemen of Attle-
boro and North Attleboro battlcd
for hours before controlling the
flames. The Rev James NJ. Quinn,
pastor, formerly of Fall River, was
asleep in the rectory across the
street when the fire started in the
boiler room of the church. He
dressed hurriedly, ran over to The
burning building, and saved the
chalice.
Scattered over a wide area by
the wind, firebrands ignited the
roofs of the rectory, teh homes OF
DR. Edith kerkhoff and Lulu Iur-
gin, and a three partment house
occupied by the families of Ely
Franklin, Peter Marion and Annie
MuldoWney. The framework of the
new st Johns church, under con-
struction 500 feet away, also caught
fire. Though firemen managed to
save all these buildings they were
nuable to prevent destruction OF
barn on the estate of the late &. l..
Watson. millionaire silver manufac-
turer. The only COW in the barn
WAS led to safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

2.25-2.5O bu.. others 2.OO-2.25 bu';
crnnbcrrIcs 2.25-2.5O box; oranges
3.25-.3.75 box.
VEGETABLES.
Beans, green 2.OO-2.5O bu.: bcctS
new 1885 doz. bchs., old 1.23-l.3O
bu.: cabbage, new 2.75-3.OO crate,
old 1.5O-1.75 cwt., savoy DO .Zo
box: carrots. new 4.5O-5.OO crate,
old washed 1.5O-1.75 bu.; cauli-
II wcr 1.5O- 1.75 crate; celery,
hearts 1.1O-t.25 dOz.. rounds w
10 doZ.; lettuce, Iceberg 3.75-
400 crate; onions 2.5O-2.1o bu';
uarsnips, washed 1.4O-1.5O bu':
potatoes native 1910 bu., Name
t.fO-i.2O cwt.; spinach 90 10
bu.; turniDs .8O-1.25 bu., rutaDas"s
POULTRY PRODUCTS. .,
Conn. eggs per d0z; Ncwia'd
Fancy 80; Special .3O-.32; Excrn
.2S-.3O; Gathered .25-.27; Newinld
Medium 81: mediums .23 20;
western, first -cxtrn .2O-.25; live.
fowl .17-.22 H.. chickens .lS-.22
ill.,, broiIcrs 1922 H.: dressed.
fowl .25-.2S h.. chickens .2S-.33
H.. broilcrs .3O-.33 Id.
LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
Butcher stock cows .O2.N ID,
calves IO7-.1O H.; meats, peer IL
10 H., veal .t1-.f3 H.. lamb IL
"a H., pork. loins .O0-.12 ID, pork
local dressed .O7-.1O lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
SEVENTY EIGHT
YEARS OLD AND
STILL WORKING
Woman in Holyoke Went
to Factory When She
Was l8-Expects to Be
There at 100

Holyoke, Mass, Feb 1.-UP)-
1t was just seven years after the
Civil War that Miss Alice il. Bid
well, IS, went to work as a calcn-
der girl at the Whiting Paper COM
pany's mill. Today, Miss Bidwell,
now rs, celebrated her Goth ami
versary on the same job Mt the
same plant, by walking to
work, as usual. Miss Bid
we'll is only five feet tall and
weighs only 113, but she Is strong
and healthy and is an indefatigable
worker. Daughter OF paper
maker, she has derived lifelong sat
isfaction from her task of tending
a machine which presses paper in
a glazing process. The mill where
she works is operated by former
Secretary of Commerce William T..
Whiting.
"Be sincere and true to the COM
pany you work for" is her advice
to those who want to hold their
Jobs. TO friends who asked her
today how long she intended to
stay on the job. little Miss Bid
well smilngly replied: "Oh, until
| am n hundred"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
Television May
Feature Chick Show
Crates of Exhibition Chickens Arrive This Morning
Poultry Experts to Judge Entries Over Three
Day Show Peri0d-PrOfessOr Allen Speaker

The thrcc-day chick show has
aroused considerable interest
throughout the eastern section of
the country. 1t Is the second Tune
in the history of New England
that an officially organized chick
show has been arranged on
competitive basis.
More than 60 entries have al
ready been received. To-day sew
eral crates of young chickens ar
rived and will be assigned to their
exhibition cages sometime to-mor-
row. over eight hundred baby
chickens will be on display when
the show opens.
In addition to the public exhibit
the Connecticut Poultry association
Will hold its annual convention.
Harold A. Brundagc of Danbury
will be the presiding officer, offici-
ating in his capacity as president.
The Northeastern association, COM
posed Of representatives of thirteen
states will hold u joint meeting
with the Connecticut organization.
Professor w. II. Allen, former
extension poultry special list of New
Jersey will be one of the principal
speakers on Thursday afternoon.
Professor w. G. Sanctuary of the
Massachusetts State college will
also be one Of the chief speakers.
Poultry experts from all parts of
the state are expected to visit Wa
terbury during the three-day exhi-
bition. 1t is a note of interest to
safe that ~ prominently known
breeders of chickens have entered
their pedigreed stock in the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
The Aldermen
Meet Tonight
Will Not Act on Water
Rate Revision at This
Session

No action will be taken tonight
by the aldermen at their reSnlar
February meeting on tho proposed
revision of the City'S water rates.
Executive Secretary Thomas +.
Kelly stated today that steps to
bring about the revision VIII DC
deferred pending preliminary con-
sideration of the proposed new
rates by q committee representing
the aldermen.
Three proposed new schedules OF
water rates have been worked out
in connection with the suggested
revision. At present water con-
sumers pay Is cents per hundred
cubic feet of water. The Charter
commission had proposed rates
ranging from 20 cents to 80 cents
per hundred cubic feet for domeS-
tic users, ranging from 10 cents 10
33 cents for commercial users ana
ranging from II cents to 2S cents
for Industrial users. The othu,
plans call for increases which VIII
bring about the same jump in re-
ceipts and about "a so per cent IN
crease in rates over the present
charges.
Tonight's meeting of the alder
men will consider merely routine
business, 1t is expected. with many
petitions and claims for damages &c
be formally received and REFERRED
to the various committees.
This afternoon at O'Clock the
board of health will meet TO re-
ceive recommendations from IT
Edward j. Godfrey, city health OIL
ficer, and to listen to reports on
health conditions in Waterbury Tor
the past month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
Fund Drops,
Aid Jumps
Mutual Aid, However, Still
Shows Comfortable
Balance

Funds on hand in the mutual aid
unemployment treasury reached
new low level to-day. On the other
hand the number of persons re-
ceiving aid from the relief com
mittee reached new high total.
Reports issued to-day by Treasur-
er Lewis $. Reed and Chairman
william NJ. Harris of the relief
body showed that while FUNDS
drop calls for aid increase.
Treasurer Reeds report showed
to-day balance of $14,224.72 IN
the relief fund as compared with
$18,593.72 for week ago. during
the past week receipts of the lund
dropped off considerably. The to-
tai received was only $773o.IZ'
The disbursements, on the othef
hand, were over $4,000 greater
than the receipts. Expenses last
week amounted to $12,099.5S.
AS of to-day there are 1,976 per-
sons receiving work or special re-
lief from the aid fund. This total
includes 1920 persons actually
working and 1876 persons receiving
special relief because they are I'M
able to work.
Those working are distributed
"a follows. street department.
263; park department, G36; health
department, 1903; Woodrow Wilson
school, 115; Calvary cemetery, III;
Pine Grove cemetery, 81; isolation
hospital a; st Mary's hospital, o.
Waterbury hospital. "a; Girl Scout
camp, 70; Y. NJ. c. A., 3; Malta
tuck forest, 81: st Johns wood
- or, O. Inbn'c nurich house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
FOR
MAYOR ECLIPSES
B0SSY .CILLlS

Seattle. Wash. Feb 1---(UPD--A
hostess for every street car and
cracked Ice for the FOWL" cars are
"planks" In the platform of Victor
Alyosius Meyers, jazz band leader
seeking election as mayor of Seat
tie. Meyers "circus" campaign,
originally intended as a burlesque
OF the other nine candidates. has
the entire town laughing and APP
plauding. He Is seeking nomination
at the primaries Feb 20.
"I'll dress all policemen In hula
skirts" Meyers promised the tax
payers. Flower boxes will decor
ate all MIGRANTS. Bleachers ana
music will be provided for those
fond OF watching steamshovels
working in excavations. IL elected.
I'll appoint Gus Hasselblad, my
picolo player. as chief Of police.
And there'll be department. of
worrying about taxes to relieve cit
liens of their troubles"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
BY ELMER G. WALLER
(Unjtcd Press Financial ELiitOr)

New York, Feb 1-U. PD-De-
mand for stocks increased slightly
to-day and prices moved up frac-
tons to points with United States
Steel common leading.
Steel reached Al where 1t was up
3 SIS points and Bethlehem steel
gained 2 points to IL Ia. Other
leading industrialS were up ! to z
points. Case rose 2 is to 81 fol-
lowing a sharp rise in wheat. Amer
lean Can was bid up 2 5-S to oil
rs.
Considerable activity centercd
around the Aviation shares on the
theory continuation of hostilities in
tho Far East might develop into
orders for the various units. United
Aircraft rose to 6 up / SIS; Doug
las Aircraft 10 SIS up IA; Cur
tiss-Wright 2 3-S up IL; Curtiss-
Wright A 3 3-S up rs and North
American Aviation IA up 5-8. At
las Powder rose 2 points to "a ~.
Declaration of regular dividends
by Standard OIL Companies OF New
Jersey and Standard of Indiana to-
gether with the regular declara-
ton by Socony-Vacuum sent those
issues higher.
Railroad shares lost the lead in
the afternoon trading but maintain
ed early gains ranging from l TO
points in Southern Pacific, Atchison
Union Pacific. Chesapeake and
Ohio, New York Central and Penn
sylvania.
Utilities were strong with Con-
solidated Gas at 50 3-8 up Ia;
North American 33 up ! IA; and
Standard Gas rs 1-2 up l, Ainerl-
can Telephone featured the com
munications with rise OF l-S
points to ZIG.
considerable activity was noted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
ROCKEFELLER IS
WORRYING SOME
OF THE PEOPLE

Ormand Beach, Fla, Feb 1-(U.
p Friends of John ID. Rockefel-
Ter, Sir, insisted to-day that the
92-year-old financier Is Just rest
ing" despite Rockefellcr's absence
from church yesterday for the first
time in two years. lie has not play
ed his usual round Of golf in the
last four days.
Rockefeller is suffering from n
cold and from ovorexertion, accord
ing to the Rev George ID. owen,
pastor OF the church he attends
and the nnanciers' most consistent
golf partner.
"Mr Rockefeller has been going
too fast a pace" the Rev owen
said, land as u result he has had
to give up some of his customary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
"The Strange Career
Of Mr.. Hoover Under
Two Flags" Barred
Supreme Court Justice Gothic Issued the Order
Against the Book and II Has Not Been Vacated

Faro said Judge Lydon had gone
over Judge Cotillos head and is
sued an order vacating the temper
airy injunction but that an appli-
cation for a permanent restraining
order barring the book was still In
court and would be decided In
March. Meanwhile, sale of the
book Is being rushed, he said.
Judge Lydon would not talk
about the case but sent his secre-
tary who said, THE Judge does not
want to discuss that case"
The question was then asked the
secretary:
HAS or has not the Judge va
Gated Judge Cotillo's order re-
straining the publisher from selling
the book?
The secretary replied. after con-
sulting the Judge, I'm sorry l can
not answer that. The judge does
not want to talk about the case at
all.
Justice Gothic restrained further
publication of the book on Decem-
Der 16 on an application by James
j. O'Brien who claimed the ma
terial was pirated from him.
The papers revealed the books
publisher, william Faro formerly
was known as Samuel Roth.
Justice Gothic criticized him in
his order barring sale of the book
as irresponsible" The judge
pointed out that he was not un-
mindful of 1.-The paramount con-
sideration of the freedom of the
press" but pointed out that he had
mo sympathy with the purpose OF
n publication which Is designed
with no other aim than to discred-
it the work of public official and
to impair his present usefulness in
these trying times in the important
task in which he is engaged" at .
time when he SIS virtually power
less to defend himself"
Justice Gothic called the publi-
cation of the book unfair. ur-
sportsmanlike" and detrimental
to the public interest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
RI0TINC IN THE
BRONX CAUSED
BY EVICTI0NS

New York, Feb 1.-UP)-Riot-
ing broke out in the eastern sec
ton of the Bronx to-day when
City Marshal Louis NoVick. sup
ported by 100 policemen, attempt
ed to evIc, three families from the
apartment building at GG5 Allerton
avenue.
Moving men were driven back
when they sought to enter the
building, a block from another
apartment house on Olinville ave-
nue. where week ago tenants bat
tied police under similar cir
cumstances. The tenants refused
to pay rent unless granted reduc-
ton. Nearly 500 men and ,Wo-
men engaged the police In battle
Three men and a woman were ar
rested for disordcrly conduct. and
the rioters finally were dispersed
after battle which lasted an hour.