davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Limited Prcss Stan CorrespOndentl New York, Nov 11-(U. p = Roll back those shadows and let the sun shine fhroughi Lift your voices in high halleiujahi
 The Herr professor still livesi After having failed to pick 20 football winners out of 24 games last Saturday as his kidnapers de- rnanded we do if the old professor was to live, we, and other of his friends, gave up hope. But Eunice did not. Eunice is the professors sister, and a finer, sweeter. braver, uglier woman never lived. The minute Eunice learned we had missed seven out of 24, she got in touch with her brothers kid- napers. She promised them money and protection if they'd release the professor, or the sage of the Cat skil1s, as he is known to his irl- mates. Finally, moved by Eunice's pathetic pleadings and the fact she was talking collect and was running up a terrible bill, the kid napers compromised.
 They agreed to put it squarely up to Eunice. She was told to do the picking, herself, this week. If she got 20 out of 25 right, the profess sor was to go free; if she missed more than i've - well, she could drop in some day and pick up his empty wallet and umbrella.
 To-day Eunice hustled in, drop ped herself in front of a type- writer, and let fly with her selec- tions. Personally, we think they might just as well as shoot the professor. We started feeling that way a minute ago when Eunice turned around and asked how to spell "Yale."
 Eunice's selections:
 Columbia vs Brown-The Lion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Eleven Entries in Cross Country
 Event Monday

The first annual high school cross country run, over the ? 1-2 mile Yale course Monday at 4 p. m. promises to be bowling suc- cess from the start. Eleven schools have definitely entered. A total of 1O5 boys will be started from the Phipps polo field by Director Henry schnelle with members of the Yale cross-country team as spotters.
 The schools entered are New London Bulkeley, Bridgeport Gen. tral, Hillhouse, Hartford Public. Lebanon, Manchester, Norwich Free academy, Warren Harding, Stamford, Bacon academy of Col chester, Staples of Westport and Stonington. The boys will dress in the Lapham field house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
NAUGATUCK HOPES
 FOR LOP SIDED SCORE TOMORROW
Greyhounds Heavy Favor ties to Whip Crosby Black Pantfers in Bor- 0ugh Sunday


 Naugatuck, Nov 11-Naugatuck Valley football fans will witness the two banner gridiron attractions of the season at Recreation field to- morrow and Sunday afternoons when Naugatuclk's two grid aggre- cations are hosts to their most important foes.
 Naugatuck once again yanks a heavy favorite to down Crosby to- morrow. Some fans look for a l0p.sided score while most Garnet and Gray supporters hope for an overwhelming victory for the local eleven. What Coach Billy Sch0- field is doing with his Blue and white team this week remains q deep and profound mystery. It can safely be said that to win by large margin or any margin, Naugatuck will have to play bet ter football than was exhibited a. gainst Torrington last week. \. Emmet Mooney may not be able to play against Crosby due to a shoulder injury that is being treat ed this week by Coach Foley. The shoulder was injured again last Saturday and has responded to treatment slowly. Minicucci, var sity quarterback, is suffering from a knee injury but is expected to be ready for action.
 On top of the Naugy-C Crosby battle tomorrow Valley fans will be offered the choicest morsel of the seni-pro campaign Sunday af- ternoon when the famous Sol Wolf and his Black Partners of Will Transport, Pa, invade Naugatuck to oppose the All-Naugatuck ag- gregation. Coach Wolf's array of gridiron talent has reigned sue preme over Pennsy1vani~ gridirons this season as in form V seasons. To date the terms record lists seven victories and 8 20 defeat in the first game of their cam paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

if little girl and have good could belt his brains Tanning Danury, that electri C apden" o iso % ca It s We that's Ss ey ss fo boost n hard tmes
 Mcney track punger estate $2ooooo recently exception that suppose had lived long noug the books would wound owning the two million BIC JIM FARLEY Boxing Commission safely into White doubt  
 bit lighter cabinet appointments
 Secretary state-Bashfm Gle always ready to state somethng).
 fertiizer.)
 Secretary Labor-Abe zaser Gle hasn't worked day
 Secretary of 1nterior-Phatso (e always the man)
 of Commerce-Yussel Jacobs. (Didnt he m Commerce High, arreddy?)
 Secretary of War-Leon (Hel oppon- ents are involved
 Secretary Navy--Pete the Goat (He's in of fighter few
 Secretary TreasurySinister J. Influence (Let at
 Postraster General-Jose santa tThis lick anything but postage stamps)
 THE UNIVERSITY DANNEMORA, feeling 1t Is behind modern education having football decided for the gdon i'm big like its traditional rival Sing Sing Coege The New York Giants who gave football Ossnng by donating uniforms coaching going do lke-
 wise Dannenora And the Dannemore boys all of whom their letter. too. Note A. Delaney lives in Bridgeport Conn.  didn't know where to fin Whit running at Laton Not long ago. while an oddsn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

p.i Italy, threw Ivan Poddubny, Russia; Paul Boesch, New York, threw Nino Dinoldi, Italy; Nick Contos, Greece, thwew Jack Me- Arthur, California.
 At Newark, N. J.-Rudy Dusek, Omaha, threw Milo Steinborn, Newark; Babe Caddock, Maine drew Tom Marvin, Oklahoma; John Richtoff, Sweden, threw Tony Felice, New York; Berto Asseriti. Italy, decesioned Frank Brono- wicz, New York; Joe Marichi, Poland, decisioned Ben Ginsberg, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
erpretation OF feU Hoop Rules At Central Wednesday
ElBpv!in9 Scores

i c. BEseE .......lis i0a lls- ssa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
GRID DEFI

New Haven, November il = The Hilltops are looking for g game for Sunday and would like to hear from any team in the state. The Hilltops were scheduled to play the Clairmonts of Water- bury but were forced to cancel the game. Any team which desires a game with the Hilltops, write to Joe Romano at 122 Carlisle street. or phone 8-8764 between 2 and 3 ID. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

468 460 b0z-I4SV High single--Cibulskis-151. HiTh three--vaitukaitis High game--vaitukaitis--660. V',eh m--Vaitukaitis-1616.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
W|dst|iiiI
(BY UNITED PREss)'

At Rochester, N. H.-Pat Fra ley, Canada, threw Charley Leah- man. Ohio; Leo Wyatt, Rochester, threw Frank Ryerson, Germany; Eddie Elzear, Denmark, drew with Arthur Davis, Boston; Scotty Daw- kins, Texas, drew with Joe Pe- ters, Lawrence, Mass
 At New York-Jamacia arena Leon Pinetzki, Poland, threw Syl- vio Ramelli, Italy; Luigi Bacagalu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Many Schoolboy
 Games on To-day

Several important schoolboy games are on the docket to-day The schedule follows:
 Torrington at Wilby
 Meriden at Commercial Warren Harding at Hillhouse Hopkins at Milford Litchfield at Southington Hill at Hotchkiss
 Hartford at East Hartford Middletown at West Hartford Westport at Fairfield
 Roxbury at Columbia Trosh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

the track of platoon piater
 
   to
  nailed finished second
  players only when he scatter horsehoes outof than ~ Copyright, 1ss2 King Features syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
NUISANCE TAX
CURE BY BEER
LEVY is URGED
Senator Bingham Offers
Chance TO Kill Higher Pos
taqe, Admissions Rates.

~ scrpps- Horard Nc'cspoper 4uianos
WASHINGTON. May 13. - A
chance 10 kill several heavy and
unusual nuisance taxes In the SEN
ates $1,000 900. 900 revenue bill By
leealizing and taxing beer will be
offered that body BY Senator Hiram
Bingham Rep, Conn.
Bingham's amendment. proposing
IS a barrel levy on 4 per cent beer
70 raise about 1915. 900 900. probably
viii come 70 a vote late in the
consideration Of the tax bill by the
senate. Debate on the measure was
expected to start today. the formal
committee report explaining its va
rious provisions having been made
Thursday.
Inc tall Connecticut Yankee ex-
poets senate drys TO try to block a
vote on his amendment, and he is
prepared 70 watch the parliament
tary situation closely 70 insure a
showdown on his proposal
Would Curb Beer Racket
His amendment. he says. not only
will eliminate such taxes as those
on radios. admissions 70 movies.
telegraph and telephone messages
and the higher postage rates. but
also will curb the beer racket and
its attendant crime.
Bingham believes that legalizing
beer viii turn into the practically
empty federal treasury a large
stream Of money now disappearing
into Illegal channels.
Bingham's argument is that beer
~ 4 per cent, and greater, alcoholic
content already is being manu-
featured illicitly in immense GUAM
titles. He contends legalization Of
this food beverage would help the
federal treasury, farmers. the rail-
roads. the cOoperage industry, tn.
bottling industry and a great many
others.
Latterly. Bingham holds. the
country has become more and more
interested in the proposed beer tax
as 1t has seen the house and the
senate finance committee levy many
heavy excise taxes.
Believes Sentiment Favorable
He believes there Is a majority
sentiment over the country against
permitting the bootleg beer industry
20 escape paying its part toward
balancing the federal budget.
He argues that while income taxes
arc being raised. autos taxed. and
government levies OF 10 per cent
laid on childrens tickets to neigh
borhood moving picture shows
charging more than 10 cents. the
beer tax is logical and necessary.
Bingham. who used 10 be col
lcge professor and later an explorer.
also argues that the same senate
tax bill which does not now include
tax on beer levies heavily on
practically all the components of
beer.
He contends the senate taxes on
brewers wort. on malt. and on
grape concentrates give tacit fed
eral approval TO home brewing, and
that the next inevitable step is to
tax the beer made from these ma
terials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

ducking in the Mediterranean to-
day when an enraged countryraan
sought to push him from the gang
plank Of liner from which he was
debarking.
Failing in this. he tried TO beat
and choke the former king, scream
ing Alfonso needs a lesson"
The kings son, Prince Juan. who
accompanied him. pulled the as
sailant from his sire and held him
until police took the man into Gus
tody. He was identified as Gonzales
Massanares.
Unhurt but slightly ruffIed. Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

motorist IN distress, was awarded
to Walter Keller, ~, 4732 Madison
avenue. by a jury in superior court
two today.
Shelby Lewis. 2s2 South Ritter
avenue, Is defendant.
Keller. a former mechanic, now Is
an invalid. He sought $4,000 dam
ages on which 10 support his fam
lily.
Keller was struck by Lewis speed
Ing car. It was charged. as il swerved
from State Road 81. north OF
Southport. where Keller was helping
push an auto from a ditch. For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

The way the
pc Op lie bought
proved to me
t h ey k n o W
V a ue 6 when
they see them!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Financier Back on Job

b. United Press
NEW YORK. May 13.-Henry l.
Doherty. head OF Cities Service and
other interests. celebrated his SD
birthday by getting back into har-
ness after a six-year battle with
illness and announcing that at So
he had more plans and ambitions
than when he was o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

MARBBEHEAD. Mass, May 13.-
During his seventeen years as Mar
blehead's tax collector, J. Hooper
Martin has been directed to collect
a total Of s6,490, 96423. OF that
amount, he has collected S6,421, =
978.16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

twelve months he lay in Robert
Long hospital. and physicians
finally amputated one leg. A COM
pound fracture Of the other never
will heal, doctors say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
TRIES TO PUNCH
FORMER KING
Enraged Spaniard Attacks
Alfonso on Liner.

BIZ rHifcd Prsss
MARSEILLES, May 13.-Ex-King
Alfonso Of Spain narrowly escaped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
WINS $4,000
FOR INJURIES
Man Was Hurt in Doing a
Good Turn

Judgment Of $4,000 for injuries
incurred when he was struck BY an
auto while doing a good turn" for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fonso with his encourage went to
a hotel where he will stay until
Sunday when he goes 20 Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

II certainly was
gratifying in the
way the public re-
sponded to our
sale. We have re-
ceived more new
merchandise for
Saturday. Come
in!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
MERCHANTS TO MEET
Napoleon Association Session Is
Called for Monday.

Called for Monday.
The Napoleon Merchants Asso-
citation. organized among business
men in the vicinity Of Thirty
eighth and Illinois streets. will
meet Monday night to discuss the
associations work.
Ofhcers OF the body are: w. s.
Arnspiger. president: Fred w. Col
lier. vice president. William c..
tempting. secretary; and D. O..
Taylor. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Lick Springs. A little in cool water makes
4 fine. refreshing drink-delightfully elfcr-
-xescing. like fountain beverage.
+ Those Who need not reduce can benefit
greatly by taking French Lick Salts a.
systenie regulator. Wonderfully efficient
a. = laxative. Il also stimulates liver ard
rsll-hladder activities. Today. at your drug.
gist's. get Frsneh Lick Sslts. csnsross
bottla, 500.
Advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Avoid Ugly Fat
New Health WAY

You need not suf-
fer the embarrass-
ment, discomfort and
health menace of fat.
Stop the accumula-
ton of sluggish body
wastes that impair
proper functioning
of other body pro-
cesses. Give diet and
exercise a chance 10
aid you. Take French
Lick S ats every
morning. Thousands
who do this are de-
lighted with results.
French Lick Salts
is a blend of the same
heslth-g giving mineral
salts found in the re-
nowned spring waters
At famous French
Evening star., 1932-11-04
FLORISTS HONOR
U.S.AT MUM SHOW
Club Certificate of Merit
Awarded Agriculture
Department.

The Washington Florists Club, after
an Official inspection today Of the thirty
first annual chrysanthemum show Of
the Department of Agriculture, awarded
its certificate of merit to the show, gar
dens and grounds of the department.
The presentation was made by Charles
G. Burton, president Of the club. to j.
Wise Byrnes, superintendent in charge
Of the show.
The delegation representing the club
also selected one of the new seeding
japanese NUNS" produced in the de-
partment greenhouses and named it in
honor of William F. Guide, veteran
florist and commercial grower former
president of the club. Mr.. GUIDE was
present at the ceremony and said he
was highly honored and delighted at
this unexpected tribute"
The new William F. Guide" Seeding
VIC chosen because of "its commercial
Possibilities" Mr.. Burton explained. 1T
Is of an unusual bronze coloring, ex-
cellent bloom formation, and is some
what smaller than the exhibition
blooms which makes it of better value
as commercial variety"
The attendance at this years show
promises to set a record. With scarce
" any advance notice, the attendance
on the first day yesterday was 1892,
which is almost as good as other years
when several days advance notice was
given.
The show will remain open each day
Tor eight days from am. until 9 pm.
Bus loads of young women from the
various seminaries and colleges In the
District visited the show today. 1t is
estimated at least 5000 girl students
will visit the exhibition this year.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
l125,OOO AUTO STICKERS
BOOST HOOVER CAUSE
Women's Motor Corps Makes Dis
tribution to Associated
Clubs

More than 125,OoO automobile stick
ers boosting the Hoover Curtis ticket
have been purchased and distributed to
associated clubs throughout the coun-
try through the Women's Hoover Motor
Corps organization for this district, 1t
was announced by Mrs. Charles H.
Tompkins, chairman.
The local headquarters also is serving
as a clearing house for information for
similar clubs in 80 States. The Wash
irgton office has sent out nearly 1000
campaign letters to nearby Maryland
and Virginia. On election day the mem
bership will be modified for duty dur
ing voting hours at various precincts.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
DR.. TOMBSTONE TO TALK
Will Address World Fellowship
and Public Affairs Committees.

Dr. W. C. Johnstone, assistant pro-
fessor of political science at George
Washington University. will address a
joint meeting of the World Fellowship
Committee and the Public Affairs Com
mittee of the Y w. c. A. next Tues
day at 1890 pm. at the Y. w. Build
ing. Seventeenth and K streets.
The speaker will discuss Reflections
on Present Conditions in Europe" which
he made the object of study while
abroad last Summer. Mrs. E. w. Dan
ley, chairman of the Public Affairs
Committee, and Mrs. Fred E. Wright,
chairman of the World Fellowship
Committee, are in charge Of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Library Hours Extended.

For the convenience of Government
employees and other workers, the Folger
Shakespeare Library will remain open
until 4:30 o'clock on Saturday after
moons, instead of closing at o'clock
as in the past.
The institution will now be open from
am. to 4:30 pm. on all week days,
it was announced in behalf OF the
trustees by William Adams Slade, d.
rector of the library.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
NEW AIR ROUTE PLANNED
D. C.-Atlanta Inspection Flight Is
Announced.

Establishment of a new air transport
route from the Capital to Atlanta by
way of Western Virginia and Eastern
Tennessee will be studied by Eastern
Air Transport officials during an inspec-
ton flight to be made on Armistice
day, November IL.
The inspection will include stops at
Charlottesville and Lynchburg, Va;
Bristol, on the Virginia Tennessee line;
Knoxville, Tenn; Atlanta and Augusta,
Ga; Columbia, S. c., and Asheville, N. G.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
BIDS
ARE AGAIN POSTPONED
Needed Clarification of Specifica-
tions of Archives Building
Held Cause.

Bids for the superstructure of the
archives building, which recently were
postponed until November 10, have
again been postponed until November
IT. when they are scheduled to be
opened at the Treasury Department.
The postponements were said to be
caused by the necessity of clarifying the
have been asked for both limestone and
granite, but decision as to which kind
of stone shall be used will be made only
after all bids are in and the matter
can be considered in the light OF COM
parative costs.
The foundation of the archieves
building has been completed and is now
ready for the superstructure, on the site
of old Center Market.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
ASKS HOOVER STAND
AGAINST FORCED VOTE
Senator Hansbrough Wants State
ment Rejecting Coercion Methods
to Gain Support.

President Hoover has been asked by
former Senator H. C. Hansbrougn OF
North Dakota to Issue at once state
ment to the American people to the
effect that while you want and desire
the votes of all those who believe in
you, you do not desire the vote of any
man compelled to support you"
In 1916, a Democratic President is
sued a similar remuneration, Hans
brought added in the letter, which was
made public by the National Progressive
League last night.
In another statement issued through
the league, Daniel ]. Tobin, labor lead
er, asserted lone of the many reasons
why workers are today so overwhelm-
ingly against President Hoover is the
fact that he surrounds himself with and
is advised by such reactionaries as Sen
ator Hebert."
In recent speech, Tobin said, Hebert
addressed his audience as "'citizens and
workers." intimating that the two are
in separate classes.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

Also with: Pointed
NJ n c h urian Wolf
(Dos), Beaver Dyed
Coney and Seal-Dyed
Coney.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

Visit our Hosiery Department and
know why we sell so many thousands
of pairs OF these lovely chiffon silk
hose. Note the service weight silk,
with their reinforced Isle tops and foot
for added wear. New Winter shades
in sizes S1, to l0h. Every pair
perfect"
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
IRISH ENTITLED
To LAND, SAYS
DE- VALERA
BY LINTON WELLS
(Copyright. 1892. by Interna tionaI
Feature Service Inc

DUBLIN, April is G.N.SO.-
The Irish Free State has not
only a moral but a legal right to
withhold from Great Britain the
land annuities which it collects
and pays semi-annually into the
British treasury.
Eamonn de Valera, newly
elected President of the Irish
Free State executive council, re.
iterated his unequivocal stand on
this controversial issue in an ex.
elusive interview with Interna-
tional News Service today. He
said:
"The Irish people are right
fully entitled to the lands for
which they are paying-lands
which were taken from their
ancestors by British kings and
distributed to British adven-
turerS.
eve. therefore, see no juSti-
ficatiNn for buyin.; back stolen
property. Furthermore, an act
of the British Parliament gave
the irish Free State legal right
to keep the annu;tieS, and we
intend to exercise that right
and refuse to pa any further
to Britain"
1t was pointed out that Irish
Free State farmers are display
ing increasing lcluctance to pay
their annuities to the Free State
government, inasmuch as De
Valera is withholding the pay.
mentS from Britain. The presi-
dent admitted that substantial
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
{ CONSERVATIVE
SOUGHT FOR
FUND PROBE

The Republican board of
strategy" in the Senate was seek
ing a conservative today to lead
the special committee which will
investigate campaign fund ex.
penditures in Presidential pri.
maries and senatorial contests,
Senator Dickinson (R) of Iowa.
who fathered the proposed in.
quiry, was eliminated as chair
man when the Senate Elections
Committee adopted an amend
ment keeping from the commit
tee any Senator who's colleagu
Is running for reelection this
year. Dickinsons colleague, Sena.
tor Brookhart. is a candidate.
The resolution of inquiry was
unanimously approved by the
Elections Committee and it was
expected to be submitted to a
favorable Senate today.
The Administration is left with
the task of choosing a chairman
from among nine regular Repub-
licanS, Senators FeSs. national
chairman; Hale, Maine; Hatfield,
West Virginia; Hastings, Della
ware; Hebert, Rhode Island:
Townsend. Delaware; Metcalf,
Rhode Island; Vandenberg, Michi-
gan, and White, Maine.
The Insurgents must get their
representative from among Sena-
tors Norris and Howell, Of
Nebraska; Cutting, New Mexico:
Couzens, Michigan, and Schall.
Minnesota.
The Democrats have about 20
Senators available for the COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

amounts we're in arrears, but
added that most of these had
accumulated before we came into
power" He said:
II believe the situation is
due to economic reasons, not
dissemination. Many farmers
just "aven't got the money"
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
CARD PARTY PLANNED

A card party for the benefit
of Epiphany Church, Forestville,
Md, will be held tonight in the
Shady Oak Inn on the Marlboro
Pike near ForeStville.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
SCHOOL TO CELEBRATE
VETERANS PARADE

The Parent Teacher Association
of Glenmont School, north of
Silver Spring, will observe Com
munity Day May 20. Luncheon
will be served in the school cafe
terra.