davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-26
HARVEY RITES TODAY
Burial Will Be in Congressional
Cemetery.

Mrs. Martha G. Harvey, So, who died
yesterday at her home, 2269 Cathedral
avenue, will be buried in Congressional
Cemetery late today following funeral
services at her home at pm.
Mrs. Harvey, who was the widow of
Milo B. Stevens, formerly a prominent
patent attorney, was the wife of Thomas
r. Harney, patent attorney. who sur
wives her Other survivors are a
daughter, Mrs. Lanier McLachlen, and
a sister, Miss Elizabeth A. Jordon.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
MarrtanF.

THOMAS-TANCRE. Mrs. Catherine PeaH
Tancre wishes to announce the marriAee
of her daughter, CATHERINE WEST
TANCRE, to ADLOwE THOMAS. on June
4. 1882, ut Forestyille, Nd, by Rev. VIII
son T. Jarboe.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, 81, 4 pm. yesterday; year
ago, 88.
Lowest, GO, $50 am. today; year ago, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
raolo+;a
Evening star., 1932-07-26
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches in the Cap
ital (cyrrent month to date:
Evening star., 1932-07-26

For the man who wants cool
comfort combined with such a
degree of style as is achieved
through characterful patterns, we
recommend these Tropi c l
WorstedS.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
SIS Linen SUITS

You're as cool as you look in one
of these imported Irish linen suits.
They are light in weight, light in
color and decidedly Eight" in price.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

Mohair is one of the coolest fab
rics known. 1t appeals especially
to men who desire conservative
style with maximum comfort
Rich solid colors.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

July IS. 1882, at his RESIDENCE, Clinton,
Nd, JOHN LAWSON MULLIKIN beloved
husband OF Mary C.. Mullikin (nee Nc
Donald. Funeral from his late residence
on Wednesday, July AZ. at pm. Serv-
ices at Christ Episcopal Church, Clinton.
Md. at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

Sitting pretty on
Pinnacle Peak. And
there's quite a bit OF
scenery for these
Rainier National Park
climbers to admire,
with the great Mount
Rainier seeming just at
their elbow. In reality
it is some miles away.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

Flying through the clouds Yosemite CALIFORNIA;
scenic valley spreads the of Army plane dips
between mountain walls, with
in the background. Yosemite Falls is in the
dPressPh
Evening star., 1932-07-24

Mixing their
sports. An aqua
plane pillow-hght
provides a lively
moment for these
frolickers at Winter
Haven, Fla. as they
speed along behind
q motor boat.
9 A. p. Photo.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON
By Rube Goldberg

look up Tolari, and start her
study. After that she wouldn't
mind the chop suey place so
much, because her mind would
be filled with other things.
So she was in her place at
the piano again the next night.
The Armenian lad kept his head
averted. The German looked at
them with sad eyes. Lily Lou
grit her teeth.
Rag. Blues. Syncopated' bal
lads. An occasional operatic
number, with the sad cellist half
a beat behind.
Her fingers nearly dropped
off. She was so tired, so
tired. Sometimes she felt
that she couldn't bear it any
longer.
Then they installed a canned
orchestra, and she thought she
couldn't bear that, either.
Another week of idleneSS.
What if she were really sick in
this strange place? What If
she had to write home for
money not that she'd do
it but suppose every cent
was gone before she found
work?
Lily Lou looked into her fiat
tening purse and was afraid.
CONTINUED MOndayl
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
'ENBERS OF LOVE-

pile of letters, hoping there
would be one for her, hoping
there wouldn't.
For when you get letters you
must write letters, and she
couldn't write the family the
truth.
! HideOuS Weeks
There was the hideous three
weeks when she played tie
piano in a chop suey restaur-
ant down on Broadway. An
Armenian lad played the fid-
die, an elderly German the
cello.
Night after night an evil
eyed man with thick, ugly
hands drummed at the table
nearest the little orchestra, and
leered at her. Sometimes he
stayed just long enough to
eat his dinner. Sometimes he
fingered all evening, calling to
ner III a guCCeral Whisper:
Terrified
"Peachie! Hullo Peachie!
Peachie kiss papa?"
She pretended not to hear.
The elderly German went to
the manager of the cafe and
complained in voluble broken
English richly interspersed with
curses. The manager lifted
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

mani" she shreiked, hurting
the bottle full at Lily Lou.
The boy tried to pull her out
of danger, and they both fell.
The glass shattered on the
pavement and a crowd gath
cred from nowhere.
"Aw, it was empty" a dis
appointed spectator said.
The girl was weeping vio-
lently now, and the youth
was trying to comfort her, geS-
ticulating, explaining, begging
forgiveness.
Lily Lou slipped away, sick
ened and Inundated. A splin-'
ter of flying glass had cut
her cheek. She held her hand
kerchief over it in the subway,
hoping that no one had noticed
her part in the street brawl.
Such things scar deeply. Her
pride was wounded. To think
she. an artist.
Can't Give Up
But she swallowed her pride.
1t was a job. She wouldn't
give it up until something
better turned up. It paid well,
and it left her days free. In
a few days, when she was feel
ing herself again she could
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

(COntinued from Magazine PGge) }
Reading the want ads; watching
her money dwindle; the worry
Of having to break another $40
bill; her room, really the back
parlor of a musty old house on
Fifty-seventh Street, not far
from Park Avenue. Hordes of
people rushing. Rushing to
work. Rushing to lunch. Rush
ing back to work. Rushing
no ae from work. The unend-
ins stream of them. Some
times it made her think of
Market Street in San Francisco,
and the days she walked with
Ken in the morning rush.
And even when she could put
him out Of mind she couldn't
fight the homesicknesS. It
gripped her with its damp, pale
fingers. hurting, with a hurt
that was almost physical.
At times like this she made
her way like a Sleep-w walker
through the crowd, eyes set,
white face pain-wracked, crying
in her heart, "Oh. why did I
come? Why did 1 let him send
me here?"
At night when she came
home she went to the hall
table and sorted over the meager
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
What's Doing
when and Where

Banquet-Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemen'S Asso-
citation, $3.50 p. m, dining hall,
University of Maryland.
Meeting and Dance-T ex e. s
State Society, 8 p. m, Raleigh
Hotel.
Dance and Card Party-Gavel
chapter, o. E. S., No. 90, Ken
nedy-Warren.
Dinner-Society of the Cincin-
natti, 8 p. m, Army and Navy
Club.
Bicentennial Program-Bur.
roughs Community Center, 7:45
p. m, John Burroughs School,
Eighteenth and Monroe Streets
Northeast.
Dinner-Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity, 8 p. m, Shoreham
Hotel.
Dance-sigma Pi Sigma So
rority, 8 p. m, Shoreharn Hotel.
Benefit Card Party-SiIver Hill
School, 8 p. m. at the school.
Meeting-Young Peoples Demo
AuOAC NAubS uAA AoyO N4"J4AS"~~
Hotel.
Dir1ner-Beta chapter, Sigma
Tau Lambda Fraternity, $50 p.
m, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-United Spanish War
Veterans, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Alpha Chi Sigma Fra
ternity, 8 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner - Federal Schoolmen'S
Club, z p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner-Whlte House Cores
pondents association, 1880 p. m,
willard Hotel.
Dinner IT enayus Club" z p.
m. Willard Hotel
Meeting Federation OF C1u'
zens Associations, 8 p. m, DiStr1cS
Building.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Pattern 222S

Small girls borrow many
smart details from the grown-up
mode, the most attractive being
the bolero. Isn't this a perky
style and can't you picture it
in cotton print on your little
daughter? The bolero joins in
the side seams and has cleverly
scalloped edges that repeat the
collar detail. The skirt is gath.
cred to q slightly fitted bodice.
Contrasting binding is used for
finishing.
Pattern 1928 may be ordered
only in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, IL.
Size 4 requires 1s4 yards Of
36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS I15cI
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-
ferredl. for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad'
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
st., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Snappy Wise Cracks

Whipp-You say your wife's
operation was successful but
she's suffering untold agony?
Lasch-Yeh. she's got a sore
throat and can't talk about it.
Neverwed-I suppose you've
found marriage true partner
ship?
Longwed-Not exactly. It's
more like a corporation in
which I'm a minority stock
holder. paying assessments to
meet operating expenses.
Julia" her father called from
the top of the stairs, did I
hear a smack down there just
now?"
IF you did," replied Julia,
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

you're a wonder. I've been
hoping to hear one all eve
ming"
DR.. Speckled Perch-Mr. Cat
fish, I am happy to announce
that you are now the proud
father of 1850 kittenfish. Where
are you going?
Mr.. Catfish desperately
I'm gonna jump up on that
bank and end it all.
"And you wouldn't begin a
journey on Friday?"
mot l."
"I can't understand how you
can have faith in such a silly
superstition"
mo superstition about 1t.
Saturdays my pay day."
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

fat fingers in a helpless geS-
ture. The man paid, he crea-
ted no disturbance, what can
one do?
Lily Lou was terrified. fihe
felt that the man was dement,
ed. She asked the Armenian
youth if he would mind walk
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
The Story of a Great Romance

ing to the subway with her at
l o'clock, when they were
through. He agreed, and after
g, week she found his jealous
fiancee waiting for them with
u vial of something that she
screamed was acid.
"I'n teach you to steal my
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
RADIO CLUB PROGRAM

The Women's Radio Club will
present an entertainment Sunday
at 8 p. m. at Walter Reed Hos
pital. Robert Brooks will be mas
ter Of ceremonies and an orches'
ira and various soloists will par
ticipate,
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
The Weather

For the District of Columbia-Cloudy
and slightly warmer, followed by rain
beginning late tonight or tomorrow
morning; lowest temperature tonight
much colder tomorrow night; gentle
to moderate shifting winds. becoming
fresh northwest tomorrow
For Maryland-Cloudy, followed by
rain beginning late tonight or tomor.
row morning. changing to snow flurries
warmer warmer" in east T' and central portions
tonight; colder tomorrow, much colder
tomorrow night.
For Virginia-Rain late tonight and
tomorrow, changing to snow flurries
in west portion tomorrow; somewhat
warmer in east and colder in extreme
west portion tonight; colder tomorrow
much colder tomorrow night.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m....... II a. m........ SO
p. m... 80 s a. m. m....... 39
Midnight .. SO Noon .......... 40
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. 1892. 665.
Excess of temperature since March 1.
1882, 3S.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1. 1882, "a.
Excess of precipitation since March
1, 1892, 36
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. 6:49 a. m. ana
7:15 p. m. low tides, 1905 a. m. and
:28 D. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1888 a. m.
and p. M: low tides, 2:54 a. m.
and 3 p. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 6:S6 a. m. and
sets sos p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 6:s4 a. m.
and sets sos D. m.
The moon rises today $3.50 q. m.
and sets 4:35 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 6:2S a. m.
and sets 5:37 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
New England
 Business Rooms
Mere Men Put to Work Daily as Return to Normalcy
 Continues

The New England Council to- day made public the following compilation of reports of new fn- dustries and of improved business in New Engalnd, received by 1t from Chambers of Commerce, boards of trade, trade associations and similar sources:
 Sanford, Maine = Allied Novelty Shoe Corporation has been estab- lished as branch of Consolidated National Shoe Corporation, and em- ploys 300, the Sanford -Springvale Chamber of Commerce reports.
 Laconia, N. H. - Laconia Ad" vertising Company will make signs and U. $. mailbox ste Sdards, the I.aconia Chamber of Commerce states. The company Is q branch of E. c. Copp Company, Lakeport, N. H.
 Lebanon, N. H. --- Lebanon Wool cn company has been organized to manufacture ssuitings and coatings, employing 120, the Lebanon Cham ber of Commerce reports.
 Manchester, N. II. State Die Company has begun production of shoe dies, according to Manchester Chamber of Commerce.
 Universal Chain Service Com pany has begun manufacture of storet units, store fronts, and re- frigerntors, employing 15, the Chamber reports. ;.
 Attleboro. Mass AttIeboro Casting Company has been orgarisz- ed the Attleboro Chamber of Com merce states. . :.
 Boston, Mass--- Establishment of l.. NaIt vt.-er vaAt i'm tfaG Ia ported by the Boston Chamber of Commerce.:
 Diamond Mattress Company has begun manufacture of mattresses and box springs.
 Holsberg and Lasoff. Inc, man. ufactures women's dresses. em- ploying 20.
 Adams Tailored Dress Company, does contract stitching on women's dresses employing 22.
 First Tobacco Company has be- gun fanufacture of cigarettes,
 Boston Underwear Manufactur- ing company is making women's silk and rayon underwear, employ ing 26. mDnufa curing raincoats.
 Crown Furniture Company. Inv, is producing upholstered furniture, employing 9. '
 Milton Dress Company is manu- facturing women's dresses. employ ing 20.
 Paramount Bedding, Inc. is man. ufacturing springs. studio couches, pillows, and other bedding. em- ploying 10.
 Jack stearns. Inc, Is manufactur- iLg women's blouses, employing 24.
 Vogue Dress, Company is mak- Ing women's dresses on contract basis, employing 10 to 15.
 Lynn, Mass v The following new shoe manufa cturing concerns have recently been established in Lynn. the Chamber of Commerce reports: EIscman Shoe Company, employ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
WILLIAM J. SPAIN
 DIED YESTERDAY
Was Active in Public Life of Waterbury for Many
 Years
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

William J. Spain, 72, for many years a prominent figure in local political, business and fraternal circles, died yesterday at St Mary's hospital after a long illness. He had been confined to that institution for the past seven years. The funeral will be held from the funeral home of Arthur J. Lunny, 25 Central avenue, Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St Mar garet's church, where Q solemn high mass of requiem will be eel ebratedl Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery. The deceased Is survived by two sons, Charles ". Spain of West Hartford, formerly assistant city clerk of this city, and Dr William c. Spain of Litchfield, also q former resident of Water bury.
 vile, Conn.,, and q member of of one of the first Irish families to settle in that section of the state. He came to Waterbury about 40 years ago and became associated with John Moriarty in the under taking and furniture business. He AsSsSt bStapc Aii VI LiiC Boston Furniture company which was formerly located at the. june tfon of South Main, Scovill and Brook streets.
 Through. his business contacts and through civic contacts, having served at various times on the board of aldermen. board of fire and police commissioners and oth- CT municipal commissions he be- came widely known throughout the city. He was also very active in fraternal life and served as ex- alted ruler of the Waterbury lodge of Elks and president of the Watcr- bury aerie of Eagles. He was q prominent figure at one time in the Knights of Columbus and aided in the organization of councils of the K. of c. in Litchfield county. At ono time he held the office of grand knight.
 MT Spain exhibited a very en- thusiastic spirit in the various ac- tivities which engaged his atten- ton. He was a very energetic work CT and invariably through his ef- forts and his personality brought success to the enterprises be spon- sored. He contributed much to the successful organization of tho Elks and Eagles in Waterbury and dur ing his administration as leader of these prominent societies they were among the foremost in the state. in numerical strength and progressiveness. In politics he work ed untiringly for the best interests of the city and the welfare of the democratic party MT Spain was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
CAMP MORRIS BUCK
 ANNUAL JAMBOREE
Waterbury Council of Boy Scouts Outing Satur-
 day, October P
A VARIED PROGRAM

The annual camp jamboree of the Waterbury Council of Boy Scouts will be held at Camp Moi- ris Buck, Lake Hitchcock, Satur- day. october 22 at which time troops and leaders will dedicate the new buildings there.
 On that day each camp building will be opened for inspection, tn- cluding five Adirondack cabins which will accommodate full scout patrol of eight boys and the headquarters and leaders cabins. The latter will be used for leader groups that desire to take special camping trips for leader training.
 The program for October 22 will be made up of camp activities in- cluding games. flag capture and campfire programs. Each troop will be allowed to conduct individ- ual programs for test passing and patrol activities.
 Recently all the troops encamp- ed at Morris Buck held q field and track meet. The troops participant ing included: Troop No g., Blum and Rosengrant; Troop No 2, R. Johnson, Bird, l.. Bartlett, c. Stew ems, ]. Stevens, Burinton, Abel II. Bartlett, Seaman. Binnel, shuts, O'Brien and Richardson; Dessu- reau and Monerat of the Aeronau- ties club also participated. Prizes were taken in tho various classes as follows: Class No T., c. Stevens; Class No 2, J. Stevens; Class No 3, Monerat; class No 1 Rosengrant and Glass No 6. Richardson.
 Seven members of the ship Al batross" have signed up at head quarters Tor q cruise on Long Is- land Sound. Wednesday on the Schooner Lou, leaving from the Poctatuck Yacht Club in Straftord. Martin l.. Martus and Arthur D.. Marston will be in charge of the trip.
 Newton Alexander q member of the staff of merit bargcs examiners presented fine discourse on Weather. Wisdom and Tides" Thursday evening in the First church scout house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Mutual Aid Fund
 Weekly Statement
Treasurer Lewis 5. Read Filed Encouraging Re-
 port To-day

Funds now on hand In the treas- ury of the Mutual Aid Unemproy- ment committee total $17418.5b, Or almost $2,0oO greater than the fig- ure announced for last Monday by Treasurer Lewis $. Reed of the re- lief body. The figure last Monday was $15,504.53. Receipts during the past week were $0.014.72 as compared with disbursements. of $7,f00.70.
 Chairman William M. Harris of the relief committee, who was in New Britain todd attending to the special relief program being set up there, also issued report to-day on the distribution of aid now in force here.
 At the present time there are 2.136 on the relief list. A total of 442. are working for the street de- partment, the park department is receiving the services of 34S and the health department is utilizing the aid of 13. There arc 78 work ing for the school department.
 There are now sos on the spe- clal relief list, these persons being unable to work, and there are % receiving aid at ,the parish house and, the Chase barracks. The re- mainder of the 2.13G total are scattered fin miscellaneous places of employment throughout the city.
 r At the. present time, according to Chairman Harris report. there are a7 cases now approved but not yet placed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Pep Meeting Of
 Team Captains
Blessed Sacrament Men Gather to Complete Arrange
 ments for Harvest Festival

Captains and teams formed of members of the Holy Name society of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment in connection with the ap- preaching harvest festival to be sponsored by the society will hold an organization meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the parish hall. The meeting will be addressed by Rev John Mccarthy, general chairman, Charles J. Allen, commander-in- chief of the teams and Patrick Gribbs, who will have charge of pep" sessions of the workers.
 The festival will be held on Fri day evening, November 11th, in Eagles hall. Entertainment and dancing will be numbered among the features. Announcements of interest to friends and members of the society have been placed in one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Wrong Car Number
 Caused Trouble
Mrs Agnes Donaldson and Her Son Given Unde-
 served Publicity

A message from the Middletown and state police authorities last week gnve the Waterbury police the impression that q car owned by q resident of Waterbury had been linked with q sensational hold-up near East Hampton. The machine was found by the Middle town police and queries were made at the state motor vehicle depart ment as to the identity of it's own CT. The query on the police teletype followed so closely after the story of the hold-pp that the two were linked by the local police with the result that 1t was thought that the car was used in the hold-up.
 The machine was registered in the name of Mrs Agnes Donaldson of 1S1 Monmouth avenue, this city, and had been taken to Middletown by her sop. John. It had no con- nection with the hold-up. The po- lice of Middletown and Waterbury as well as the state police have is- sued a statement correcting the mistaken report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10

ing 50; Reliance Shoe Company, |; employing 200. A. Feldman Company has begun manufacture of leather and sheep lined coats. employing 75, accord ing to the Boston Chamber of Commerce.
 Salem. Mass Nu-Lite Lamp Company has begun operations, ac- cording to the Boston Chamber of Commerce.
 Bristol. +. l., = Carr Manufact- uring Company is manufacturing rubber webbing, employing about 40, the Bristol Chamber of Com merce reports.
 Danbury, Conn - The Danbury Chamber of Commerce reports the establishment of two new hat com- .,anies: A. E. Hodshow Company, employing 100, and Davari Hat Body Company. employing 50.
 Winsted, Conn Leisure Mo- ments Puzzle Company Is manu- facturing 1Igsaw puzzles, employing 40, the .Winsted Chamber of Com merce states.
 The Holly Shoe Company. Little ton, N. H., is operating full time. with orders insuring two months production, according to the Lit- tleton Chamber of Commerce. The Danvers Shoe Company, Inc, Lynn, Mass, has added 25 employees, and enlarged manufacturing space by 2000 feet, according to the Boston Chamber of Commerce. The George E. Keith Shoe Company, Weymouth. Mass, has added 250 employees, the Weymouth Chamber of Cnn m apnn gfafaa
 Star Sportswear Manufacturing Company. Lynn, Mass, maker of leather coats, has added 2500 feet O. manufacturing space and 20 new employees. to handle increased bus mess, according to the Boston Chamber of Commerce, which also reports that United Sportswear r Company, Inc, also of Lynn, has taken on 50 new employees, increas- ed wages 10 per cent. and expand ed manufacturing space by 5000 feet.
 The Academy Hat Works, Fitch burg. Mass. has added 30 employees according to the Titchburg Cham Der of Commerce.
 The George r. Duffy Manufact- uring Company, Worcester, Mass, is operating on double shift ba- sis after six months of slack pro- duction. the Worcester Chamber of Commerce reports.
 The Standard Razor Corporation, Norwalk. Connecticut Is operating at capacity, with orders on hand insurfng production on n day and night schedule for Some months, the Norwalk Chamber of Con- merce states.