davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

higher decided it out demonstrated them all.
Plymouth is a car good enough for anyone"
r. L. MCFARLAND, Los Angeles, Calf
81. MUCH CHEAPER TO RUN -"
II personally think that there isn't a car
within the price range of the Plymouth that
can come up to the standards as to its ability,
and its smoothness in driving. In my expert
ence with other cars have found that the
Plymouth is much cheaper to run"
GUSTAVE WIDEMANN, Jr., Glendale, L. /.
s4-YEAR- OLD MAKES 1000 MILE TRIP
WITHOUT FATIGUE
Have just returned from four weeks tour
of the southwest covering about 1000 miles
and want to say that the car performed per-
fectly. No trouble of any kind You certainly
gave the motoring public a wonderful car
when you placed the Plymouth on the market.
1t is extremely easy to handle as evidenced by
1000 mile trip for person of my age (o4)
without the least fatigue"
JOS. K. SMART, Louisville, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Scots Save the Pound.

The drop in the exchange value of
the pound sterling is reported to have
caused worry in the Highlands of Scot
land. When rumor in one village said
the pound was worth only Is shillings
instead of the customary 90 many
savers raided their stockings" and took
the notes were changed into 20 shillings
in silver and the villagers went home
satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
FISH FARMERS MAY SAVE
q. S. Expert Says Harvesting
From Ponds Is Studied by U. S.

Hundreds of pond fish farmers
throughout the country, as we'll as the
225 hatcheries operated by the Federal
and State governments, may be saved
between $50 and 500 an acre in oper-
ating expense by a new harvesting"
treatment developed through studies by
the Commerce Departments Bureau of
Fisheries
Eugene w. Surber fish cultural in
vestigator for the bureau, conveyed this
information to members of the Biologi-
cal Society of Washington at a meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
NEW YORK CITY PAY ROLL
DECLARED ASSURED
Controller Announces Gotham EN-
ployes Are in No Danger of
Missing Pay Day.
.cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January IA. - Con-
troller Charles w. Berry announced
yesterday that there is no imme-
date danger that New York City will
be unable to meet its pay rolls, amount
ing to $50, 900, 900 a month, despite the
urgent need of funds now for relief
work and various improvement projects.
Mr.. BsTy also denied that he had
suggested cut in the salaries Of civil
service employees as a means of help
ing the city out of its financial diff
culties.
AS one of the first steps in Mayor
Walkers economy program, the city
sll0,000,000 in public improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

Only q revolutionary ddvonce
in motoring could occasion
such enthusiasm among
100000 new Plymouth owners.
We urge you to leorn the red
sons behind the wheel of the
cor itself. Know Plymouth be-
fore you buy mY new cor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

for safe protection against threatened
sinus trouble. 1t quickly clears the
nose and washes away the fetid mat
ter congested in the passages.
Thousands who formerly feared
sinus infection, now prevent colds
and other respiratory diseases, have
clear head, and breathe freely, since
ueipr Cinoeiptcc in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
BUS HEARINGS OFF

Public Session on Valuation Is
Postponed Indefinitely.
The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered public hearings on the
valuation of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co., operating buses on Six
tenth street and other routes, post
poned indefinitely. The hearing had
been scheduled for February /, but the
commission has pending in court re-
quest for instructions, on the question
of valuation generally, and the hearing
will not be held until after the court
has handed down its opinion. This will
be true of all other valuations in the
ofing, although none of the others has
yet been set down for public hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

unless this relief is Afforded, the hotel
industry will receive setback that may
make recovery difficult even when bet
ter days arrive. The hotel business in
that country is classed as a national
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
AUSTRIAN HOTELS HIT
BY TRAVEL EMBARGO
Commerce Report Says Plight Is
Serious, With New Laws on
Exchange Big Factor.

The Commerce Department today said
It had received a report from its Vienna
ONCE that hotels there have sent a
memorandum to the Austrian govern
ment concerning the distressing eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
POLICE INSTRUCTED
TO LIST ROAD HOLES
CORPORATION Counsel Warns d. c.
Number of Damage Claims for
Injuries Increases.

All police precinct commanders were
instructed in a general order yesterday
to make a survey of all distractions or
depressions in roadways, sidewalks or
other public space and make report to
headquarters.
The order was issued following COM
munication from the corporation coun-
sci 20 the chief of police calling atten-
ton to the number of claims against
the District recently, as a result Of in
iuries received from such imperfections
in roadways.
The order stated there appears to be
a lack of diligence on the part of MEM
bers of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment to promptly report defects and
distractions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
Ennna IIndvlnr

Fame Undying
 New naturally enough in the conversation cocerning the deocc pars repeal For Johnny inventor of the Bronx cocktail on mixed today with varying results all the world soon n the creation of this oon m @ ss s VT @ o hs mint ups Something like one hafhour spent each julep And od costating on yhet or not such days would recalled certain afternoon in job in St Louis for work The only Ob open at the Waldorf was at the bar soon How Come?
  with solon It seemed there special customer who had 
 popular Duplex handed The head waiter tried week. had whispered around town The Johnny ca fame Asked casually why Bronx cocktail Johnny replied Well they asked me to call something Aud had been to the animals you'd mixed drinks calls it the Bronx" The Hickey Pedigree
 since considerable portion population become versh the wy question there may be interest in how the gin rickey into existence. s1 < There certain Col Jim Rckey well known lobby they of Manhattan He looked most excellent customer
  using lime in the beverage The colonel smacked his Whats the name of ths?" he asked.
 "The Rickey sir, of course after you!"
 lime the increase in demand must have been considerable
 Al Crockett connected with the Waldorf for many recalls many the ccoru personalities in and out.
 eldar Pierpont Morgan tail after the market closed And usually limited Judge FL Gary kept away because bothered by hangers Cody appear gallon Almost would insist Buffalo Bs nvariabe You 1- SsQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
Potato Field.
 Day Annual Tour
Will Take Place on Thurs
 day, July zl

Hartford, July 1s--More than a thousand acres of potatoes will be inspected during the annual po- tato field tour on Thursday, July 21, which has been arranged by the Connecticut Vegetable Grow CTS association.
 A. E. Wilkinson, extension vegetable specialist of the Con- necticut Agricultural college an- nounces that fields of potatoes ranging from 10 to 150 acres will be inspected during the tour which will center around the potato growing section of Holland county.
 Tiie tour will, start at 10 o'clock Thursday morning from the farm of Donald Grant in Mapping. At 10:40 o'clock the group will meet with Frank Clark, also of Wap- ping, who has 150 acres of pota- toes. R. D. Steanc and company's farm in South Windsor will be wis., ited at 11:10, after which, the farms of Miller Brothers at Barber Hill, F, F. Chamberlain, Broad Brook, and Leon Dobkin of Filing ton will be inspected.
 Alexander tho Great is said to have been left-handed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
Transfers Case
 to New Haven
Galgatta to Be Tried on
 Liquor Charge

Due to the departure today of United States Commissioner Harry A. Krasow for a six weeks visit ito Europe the case of Joseph Gal |gatta of 110 Congress avenue, charged with violation of the liquor law, was transferred from this city to United States Com missioner Robert H. Alcorn, Jr, of New Haven. During the absence of Commissioner KrasoW, local offenders of the federal laws will be taken either to New Haven or Hartford for formal arraignment.
 Galgatta appeared at Commis- sioner Krasows office this morn- ing and posted a bond for his ap- pearance in New Haven. He is the alleged proprietor of speakeasy at GIG North Riverside street, which was raided Saturday after- noon by federal agents. A gallon of alleged moonshine was seized. When the raid was made one John Skistimas of that address admitted that he was in charge, but today Galgatta stepped to the 'bat" to take the we'll known rap" if any.
 The federal agents were assisted by Patrolmen Daniel J. Carson, Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylaia.
 mmissioner Krasow and At torney Milton Meyers left Water- bury this morning. They will sail tomorrow morning on the S. $. Champlain. They will visit Lon don, Paris. and cities in both Ger many and Austria before return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
NOvena Opened at
 St Ann's Church
Sermon Last Night By Father Gabriel of
 Canada

St Ann's church was filled to capacity last evening when the afi- nual noyena opened in honor of St Ann. It was one of the most au- spicious commencements of the nine-day period of devotion and special services in the history of the church. Scores were present from all parts of the city and nearby towns. Father Grabel of the RedOnpOrist order and of St Ann de Beaupre, Quebec, Canada, preached the sermon. Tn his re- marks he viewed the economic dis tress of the world at large to-day as the visitation of penance from God for the general disrNrd of his teachings. %
 During the novena the masses in the morning will be at 6, and 8 o'clock. The evening services will be at 4 o'clock. Special services will be held each afternoon at O. clock for the afflicted and in firm at which time the relic of St Ann will be applied.
 The novena will close on Tues. day evening. July 26th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
RUTOIST JAILED, SECOND FINED S10O1
Comites Minstrels
 On Air Tomorrow
Entertainers Broadcast Over WICC at S:l5-Feeley
 to Announce Show

Good evening ladies and gentle men-this is Station WICC at Bridgeport broadcasting: We have a new surprise for you this even ing in the presentation of a min- strel show by group of Water- bury boys, the oldest of whom is not over 15 years of age: I take great pleasure, etc"
 This in effect will be the intro- duction of the Comites Minstrel group when it goes on the air over the Bridgeport station tomorrow evening between 8:15 and 8:45 o. clock. The Comites Club, an inter- boys club of the Central Y. M. c. A. has presented it's minstrel show in several cities throughout the state and has gained an enviable reputation.
 The boys will leave from the Central Y at 6:30 and are to ar rive at the broadcasting station by 7:45 to get the show lined up for broadcast. William J. Clasby will direct tho show, the same as he has in all of it's presentations. Edward F. Keenan, club supervisor, will accompany the boys. -
 Instructions for the broadcast were contained in a letter received by Mir Keenan from Judson La Haye, program director of WICC.
 A station announcer will identi-, fly the station at 8:15 tomorrow night and then Francis Bud" Fee ley, 15 year old member of the club will take the mike and an- nounce the shows program. The show will open with the entire chorus singing 'I Love A Parade" Leith Norton will accompany the soloists at the piano.
 Francis Carr, popular endman will not be with the show because he Is vacationing in Vermont. His place will be filled by Billie Curley.
 The half hour program will in- clude: Just Friends, Bill Feeley; Hot Feet" Margie Glynn; Dream Randall Mccarthy; My Mom", Jim Corrigan; Dance speciality. Dot Smith; You're The One" Joe Leggett; By the Fire-f side" Charles Bedell; Strangers" :. Bill Clasby; Harmonica selections, Edward Ridley; Somebody Loves You", Edward Corrigan; Dance steps, Dolly Carroll; Whistle and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
DR LEONARD LEAVES
 FOR CAMP DEVENS

Dr George Leonard, past exalted ruler of the Elks has left for Camp Devens for the usual summer period of training at the +. o. T. c. there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
Both Charged With Operating
 While Intoxicated
Henry Gauhier Has Case ReOpened After Fine Is Im-
 posed and Jail Term Results - John Sullivan s Takes Appeal When Court Taxes His Century Note

Four charges of violating tho motor vehicles laws were heard in police court this morning as the re- suit of the arrest of Henry J. Gau- 4hier, 42, of PA Cooke street and John Sullivan, 32, of 2S Wilde mere avenue. The former was charged with operating motor ve- hfcle while under the influence of 1inuor and with evasion of respon- sibility. He was involved in two accidents on East Main street yes- terday afternoon. Sullivan was ar raigned on the charge of operating while under the influence of H. quor and with theft of a machine.
 Gauthier pleaded guilty and was fined $100 and costs. but later the case was reopened and he was sen : tefced to jail for thirty days. Sul- ltpan was fined S10O and costs, but later the case was reopened and lfe was sentenced to jail for thirty days. Sullivan was fined $100 and costs on the first count and was discharged on the charge of theft Of an automobile. He took an ap- peal to the court of common pleas from the sentence of Judge Miles n McNiff, who presided in court to-day.
 sSeveral witnesses were present this morning to testify against Gauthier. It was alleged that the accused, driving a truck on East Main street, collided with ma chine operated by John Zacagnini of HOS East Main street. The lat ter ear was damaged and members o4 the owners family were badly shaken up, but not injured. Gau- thier continued on his way out East Main street and collided with aA automobile driven by Carleton T. Atwood of R. +. D. No. 3. Gau- thier continued on his way again, bet was captured when Patrolman ,Tohn Donahue and Walter Hayes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

communicated another car and sped after him. He was stopped near the corner of East Main and Silver streets. His truck showed signs of having been ina collision.
 In the case of Sullivan, he was accused of borrowing a machine that was left parked on South Main street by John Sirica of 87 Franklin street. He claimed that a friend of his had pointed out the car as his property and gave him permission to drive it. He had proceeded less than 100 yards when he was stopped and placed under arrest. Sirica saw him driving away in the car and chased after him with Supernumerary Police man Anthony Maiorano. The ac- few drinks. His explanation as to why he attempted to drive the car resulted in the dismissal of the theft charge.
 John and Leon Powers of 38 Re- were street, charged with assault. obtained continuance until Thursday morning. The two broth CTS surrendered on learning that a warrant had been issued for their arrest. They are accused of att tack and beating up Joseph Keenen of 1927 South Main street. The latter's wife, Irene, was also struck by one of the accused. The state will claim that Keenan was knocked unconscious when struck over the head with chair.
 Thomas Manella, 62. of 115 Rose street received a suspended .sen- tence on the charges of intoxication and breach of the peapce. He was arrested on the complaint of his wife, following a family disturb ance.
 The case of Phil Crusol, A, of 337 South Main street. charged with breach of the peace, was con- tinued one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
NAUGATUCK
Poscavage Is Fined
 ]. $1OO In Court To-day
Charged With Liquor Law Violation-Crescents Beat Orioles in League Game

aJoseph Poskavage of BAT Spring street, charged with violation of tlse liquor law, was found guilty by Judge Claremont I. Toles this informing in the borough court and finea $100 and costs, a total of $124.26. He was represented by Att torney James L. Dalton. Poskavage said he had not sold liquor. A small amount was confiscated by the police when they conducted a raid on his garage Saturday after noon, after party was alleged to have been staged early Saturday morning.
 Mrs John Blandis of IS Curtiss court pleaded guilty to the charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell. She was fined S124.26. Later $fO0 was remitted. Her husband, she told the court, is an invalid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

of 0 very pretty wedding at 9 O. clock this morning when Miss Catherine F. Reilly, daughter of Mrs Catherine Reilly of High street was united in marriage to John F. r. Fitzgerald, son of MT and Mrs James Fitzgerald of Oak street. The ceremony was performed by Rev Richard P. Morrissey, pastor, in the presence of many relatives and friends of the young couple. Fr. Morrissey also celebrated the nuptial mass that followed.
 The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Reilly. Frank Patterson officiate as best man. The bride was becomingly attired in powder blue crepe gown with hat to match and carried a bouquet of ping roses. The brides maids gown was of yellow organ die eyelet with hat to correspond ed. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. After the church ceremonies, a reception and wed. ling breakfast took place at the home of the brides mother, MT and Mrs Fitzgerald left later in the day on an unannounced we wed- ding trip. Upon their return they will reside in their newly furnish ed home at 36 Carroll street. They are well known in the borough and enter welded life with the best wishes of their many friends. The bride has been an operator at the local exchange of the Southern New England Telephone Co, while the groom Is employed at the Gen. tral office of the United States Rubber Co.
 Garrick- Gibbons.
 St Anthony's church of Hartford was the scene of a very pretty wedding this morning at 9 o'clock when Miss Mary Gibbons, daughter of Mrs James Gibbons of 66 Beebe street, and Martin Garrick. son of MT and Mrs Martin Garrick of High street. this borough were united in marriage by Rev Thomas Garrick, brother of the bridegroom assistant pastor of the chN-ch.
 Miss Agnes Gibbons. sister of the bride was bridesmaid and Bernard Qarrick, brother of groom was best man. Father Garrick also celebrat- ed the nptial high mass which fol. lowed.
 The bride wore gown of white sntin with angel cut lace and she wore hat to match. She carried m arm bouquet of roses and baby brenth. The bridesmaid wore gown of pink silk orgnndy with hat to match. Ehe carried D bOu. quet of Pink roses. Following the eerniony q reception was held at the Blue Plato Tea room. Hart. ford.
 Beth the bride and groom gre well known residents of the borough, MT uarriek is q well knswn athlete and is engaged as l foPemnn iH the plant of the U, z, ilubheP Company while the bride has been employed lH tho csntrHi office Of ths c, Y, iiubber Company for several years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

Rev J. s. Nye, believed to be England's oldest working curate, has just celebrated his Seth birth day at Sutherland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18
Elm Leaf Beetle
 Is Here Again
Should Be Met With Dose
 of Spraying Solution

According to a pamphlet publish ed by the Connecticut Agricultural Society the elm leaf beetle, which did so much damage all over New England few years ago, is here again. Spraying is recommended as the only means of saving the beau- tiful elms from being defoliated. When the elm leaf beetle was de- vouring leaves on the elms on the green, the aldermen gave the mat ter much attention, but the beetles took no stock in what was being said across the way in the City Hall but kept right on until most of the mighty elms were as bare in the early fall as in mid winter.
 The elm leaf beetle came to this country from Europe in 1888. It made it's first appearance in Balti- more, Md and since that time it has spread over a vast area, doing much damage to many and historic elms, the report states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

Blow Your Blues Away entire as- sembly.
 It marks the first time for any of the boys in the show to broad cast. 1t will be interesting to learn how little seven year old Eddie Cor rigan, star of the show. acts before the mike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-18

{ } { @! } -- ssAfuas~ shas aasiaf;aass
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21
Chapter l
A LOST lclcLE

Emmy REVEIL
looked down from
her high window
sill. that was still
warm from the
summer sun, and
watched the day
light creep step by
step away from
the corner of Eyle
Street. Soon it
would be da k.
She had never,
in all her twenty
four years grown
quite Indifferent
to the coming of
dusk: it called all
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-21

prosperous, rather strident City man.
Either because Of the silver dress
or because il suited him to let his
other guests entertain each other, he
devoted himself 20 Jenny. This, he
insisted, was her party. Presently,
when he had cajoled the orchestra
into playing one of her faVorites, she
ioun0 herself dancing with him..
Looks like n stretcher-case," he
remarked. Jerking his head towards
Garth Aveney's dark head, still near
the reddish gltam Of Georgie'ss
Time that Townsend chap turned
Il don't think George is specially
interested i'm Eddie Townsend" said
Jenny mechanically. George had
told her long ago TO staVe off enquir-
les with this kind of thing. An ack-
~noWledged engagement TO Eddie was
the last thing Georgia wanted.
Seems not" admitted Ryder. He
puckered up his rather fat face into
the grin thar always made Jenny
think he was going TO cry! "Odd
chap, Aveney-tvidently seen George
before somewhere, tho he says not.
Asked me two ar three times to ar
range a party like this so that he
could meet her
Jenny, teuine herself that she was
not interested. let her eyes wander
TO the table where the others sat.
There was a bie mirror behind it and
for a second She believed that while
he talked and listened TO George, his
eyes We're upon the reflected dancers,
upon n dancing silver figure NOV
ing IN the mirror. She frowned
the fancy out IL her mind. AT that
distance it could only be her fancy.
She said casually
is he a great friend of yours?"
Who, Aveney2 No. Know moth
ing about him, really, tho I've a no
ton l ought to. Met h~im-forget
where. He seemed keen TO have a
drink with me. but that's explained
now" Again his head ana his grin
indicated the table in the recess.
Yes" said Jenny firmly. She
thot it time to be firm with herself
That softly spoken Jenny llevell'-
she closed her ears and tried TO for
get it .