davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Times Dali y Pattern
Pattern 2462

There are SO many, many
chic frocks designed for the
matron that she can, at all
times, be as Smartly dressed as
her "slim sister," This model
proves it. The unusual, win
ming collar of contrast. aside
from following a new fashion
trend, creates a very slender
illusion. New captivating
sleeves and pointed skirt seam
ing are worthy touches. But
tons, too, are an essential trim.
The collar is detachable.
Pattern 2462 may be ordered
only in sizes SO to 46. Size 36
requires yards 80 inch fabric
and / yard contrasting. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
Structions included with this
pattern.
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plainly your name. address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
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newest and best house. street
and formal frOckS-cleverly de.
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TERN TOGETHER TWENTY
FIVE CENTS Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
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18th Street. New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Thieves Use Rolling Cage
For Stolen Turkeys

LURAY, Va, Nov. 28.-Blood,
hounds on the track of turkey
thieves through a mountain for,
est, a burned car, and a quick
getaway through mountain hol'
lows were only incidents in the
days work to Page county Off
GERS seeking to uncover an al
legged den of turkey and chicken
thieves working in the neighbor-
hood Of Keystone, two miles south
Of Starfey. in Page county.
Thieves are said to keep a roll
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

ing wire cage in these forests,
which they fill with their stolen
spoil, moving it from place to
place, and stealing feed to feed
their stolen fowls. Though a
watch has been set, no one has
ever been caught from their pres
ence there.
Returning from the chase, Off.
GERS found a car belonging to
George Lucas in flames. 1t Is
believed the flaming car was q
warning to Lucas to keep his
mouth closed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
BRIGHT SPOTS
 IN BUSINESS

New York, Nov i7--(UP) --f3ep. tember and october Improvement in ctiain store and mail order sales is being continued 1n November, Dow. Jones e Co, reported today.
 Washington---F0r the first tirns in many months the number or em pioyes on Railroad pAyr0lis n. creased as of the middle of sep- tember, according to figures oi the Interstate Commerce commission. Pitfsburgh--F0 F0iianssbee Brotns CTS announced 1t will recall zgo workers to it's West Virginia pIant. which reopene Monday after a shutdown since. June 3o,
 lansing, Mich.--fndustrlai pay rolls in Michigan increased l0 per cent in october over Beptember, according 10 the State Department of Labor and Jndugtry,s
 Dayton. O.-1The City Of Dayton awardsd . S2g,e2b order for pipes and pipe fittingg to the United States Pipe A Foundry 70.
 WaiInce, Idaho-- Heeia Minine Go. reported for the quarter enasa Sept 50 a profit of ftt,lel, com. pafed with q Loss ok tz5,0bD inttne preceding three months.
 Cleveland -~ c Hidden Co., an noupced it had placed It's Scranton Pa, plant on q fuii,time pnnlk ~: ter Operating tt for some fline ~ around so per cent of eapesltya
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Despite Break In
 Wheat Market Held Very Steady To-day
It FIuctnated Quite Little But Staged Good Cone.
 Back Rally as Closing Hour Neared

stcok moved ID moro than . point. After the close yesterday Electric Bond e Share, contrary 10 expec- tati0ne, voted the dividend on tonl- mon stock. International Harveg. ter to-day ordered the regular on the common.
 Commodity indexes registered iD, croasos. Bradstreet's food index nt 1f.7i up 4 cents from the pFevi, ous week and the highest since october 1s. The bureau of iabof etafIetics commodity price index on November 1z was ct 04, againft o9,o the week previous.
 The main body of stocks moved unlnterestingly. The leading is- cues were down most of tho day. but near the close many of them moved up from the lows. RnilF rave up moderate amounts. AZ 0iie time Union Pacific was at 6sk of 2K. It closed at 70. New York central closed at 23M or 6 and others made corresponding losecs.
 United Aircraft closed at % 3-4 uu IS, If ranged between 27 3-S and 20 f-a earlier in the day. The company reported its earnings for the third quarter at go cents . share, against 27 cents in the cor. responding period of sa031.
 American Telephone closed at IO7 1-2 up f-e. It reached 10s- 3-s In the late rally from . low of 1O6 3-4.
 Homestake Mining spurtcd ncars iy 6 points to i53 and other gold mining Issues were in demand. Tho A,,aarioau RtIFaau of metal etnties ties today reported the United States was the only major gold producer in the world to report m increase in production during September as compared with Au- guset to new high for the year.
 There was n furry in the shoe stocks. Florsheim preferred selling at % up 20 points, near the close. Endicott-Johnson preferred also made wide gain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
PICTURE WIRE BANDITS HAVE
 BEEN CAUGHT

Springfield. Mass. Nov l7.~~ lUP)
 Two men. believed to be the picture wire" bandits who have staged series Of filling station robbcries in Massachusetts and Connecticut, were arrested here to- day following fl struggle with police. The men identified them selves ns Joseph iI6ihwei, 24, of Mason street, Greenwich, Conn, ana Henry BobnEnek, 2g. of Orchard street, peekskiil, N. Y. Both were armed,
 Wallace Dupont Of chic0pee identified them as the bandits who held him ID iH I Columbus nyes nue filling station. After robbing him of oil and riting the cash reg, istsr, the bandits forced hin into their automobile, drove him 10 a lonely spot. and bound him 10 il tree with picture wire. They were charged with robbery wbiie armed and assault.
 Hothweil and Bobnsaek pleaded guilty when arf0iEnsd in district court and were held under 120, 900 bail each for the grand jury,
 jn addition to the Chjc0pee bOldDD, they confessed to h0idups in Lowell and in four Connecticut communities -- Danbnry. HtrGfforJ. Milford and Ehst Hartford md also were identified by Jnmes WiI- son, nttfDGaht at Worcester gGs station, 1s the fneh who held hibi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
DEEP SEA DIVER
 THOMAS EADIE
 TO RETIRE SOON

Newport. t. r, Nov i7-- tUP)-- Chief Gunners Mate Thomas Eadic. deep sea diver whose heroic work in the s-51 and s-4 submarine disasters made him world famous. will retire from the navy Noyefn. bcr 30. when. his enlistment ex- plres. Eadie mas had ie years ac- tive service in the navy at inter- yais since 1905, and for nearly six years has been in charge of ths diving school at Newport torpedo station.
 When the naval submarine s-bi was rnnlmed and sunk by the steamer City of Rome off Block Island September 20. 1925, with loss Of 37 lives. Eadie. then q com merciaI diver, performed q sefies of daring rescue feats which won him the navy cross,
 A little over two years later the g.4 was sunk by the Destroyer Pnuldipg of Cape Cod with. n loss of 40 lives, and for his work in tne tragedy President Coolidge award cd Eadie congressional medal of honor. The navy decorated him with the gold star.
 Eadie will live with his family in Newport and probably will ae- cept job as commercial divef.
 s-----@s---.---e--tr- r-sr-us----
 The Dominican government Is rejoicing over n bumper coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL ROBS
 THIRTY HOMES

Boston, Nov 17---(UP1--A 14. year-0ld Randolph high school girl was in the house Of detention to- day following her alleged comics. sion to robbing more than 90 homes In greater Boston to obtain money to take her girl friends to movie shows and ice cream parlors
 Edna Berg, whose father is un- employed and whose mother works ns n housekeeper, was trapped in house in Dorchester last night by police who were watching for man suspected of the r0bberies. Several skeleton keys were found on the girl.
 She started by stealing empty milk bottles 10 obtain the refunds and later began taking money and jeweIry, she told police. Her par enta believed her in school at the time. She had been discovered tn homes twice before, she said. Once she fooled suspicious policemen with | ''sob story" and they sent her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
WILL
 GIVE LECTURE
 IN COPENHAGEN

London, Nov IT -- tUP)--The Daily Express correspondent at Athens claimed to-day to have in- teryiewed Leon Tf0tsky, through an envoy, when Trotsky reached Athens en route to Marseilies aboard the steamer Praga.- al- though the former leader of the red army remained secluded in hls cabin. Trotsky is going to copen- hagen to lecture qt tine invitation of socialist students. According to the Daily Express, Tr0tsky was quoted by his representative ns follows:
 T am feeling well, but such questions ns whether still Dc. iicye in bolgheyism or whether consider bolahevism success or failure would be most difficult to answer of hand, and would require three or four days. as would first have to go into the fnndamentnis of the problems involved. At pres ent, I prefer to rest As much q possible and put the final touches on the lecture will deliver Tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

Chicago, Nov l7g-(up)-Miss LiiIim Henry, i9-year-oId niece Of former Police Commissioner John AIcock. was released today by q sqniek trigger gunmnn who kid- named and attacked her shortly after he had killed man iB 4 hoIdup. The killer kidnaDed her about last midnight after tossing her companiop, Jdmes Guisipger. 2s, from 0uisingsr's automobiIe into the street.
 4 half hour earlier he had shot and killed Frank v. Jordan. ss, | salesman. Police believed it Eer- tain he was the same man who on the preceding night shot and serI- ously wounded James T. McEIIi- gott, Jordan and Miss Emrna they stopped their automobile in front of friends home. Ag Jofs aan stepped from ths AutomobiIe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
FK STATUS 0F $40, ,OOO BANK CERTIFICATE
Sir John Simon Has Invited Germany To
 Join Disarmament
That Invitation of British Foreign Secretary Is on Basis of Armament Equality for All Nations in World

IicuIties by force.
 2-Liniitation of Germany'e |armaments will be contained m the same disarmament convention (to be framed by the present con- ferencel as that in which Hmita- ton for other nations is defined;
 3-LAmitation of German arms wili Inst for the same period and be subject to the same revision as that of other countries.
 4--dermnny should be granted the legal right to arms permitted other countries, on condition of no rearmament.
 Sir John proposed that air forces be- reduced to the British leycl-- he said the United Kingdom, rank ed fifth in this branch of the seTv- tce--and then be further reduced by a one third aIl around cut.
 He proposed limitation of bnt- tieships to 10000 tons, reduction of size of cruisers, abolition Of submarines, and limitation of the weight of tanks. He said Germany must not increase her total naval tonnage permitted under the ver- saiiIes treaty if her 10000 ton unit limitation is lifted.
 Sir John proposed that Germany have the legal right to tanks. but that the Reich refrain from asking Tor military or naval aircraft at present.
 "By what means and what stages these principles can be applied must 'be the subject of detailed discussion, in which 1t Is essential that Germany Join." the foreign secretary said.
 Geneva. November IT = tUP) - Norman H. Davis, Americatl delegate to the world disarmament conference, warned the steering committee of the conference today that there could be no world eco homie recovery without reduction of the armaments burden. Ills statement was interpreted as q res hinder of the American thesis that disarmament must precede any res vision of war debts. :.
 Davis mentioned the heavy bur- den of private and public debts. we have q vital interest in the peace and prosperity of the world. And that is why we are working for the success of this conference, ]" Davis said.
 "One of the most essential fac- tors of security is reduction of the burden of arms" he said. Arms bptigcts are one of the cOntribu- tory causes of the depression. It is time to call halt by reducing arms costs"
 Davis saie tho proposed world economic conference would fall If armaments were not reduced at Geneva. "Thc world cannot wait much longer for the success of this conference" the American delegate said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

counsel for receivers in the Ner- chants Trust Co and sanditz x Traurlg bank together with other atfoFneya are expected to be heard at the superior court hearing to. morrow on the status Of the $4O,O00 certificate of deposit Of Sandttz < Traurig Co in the Merchants Trust Co. The question as to whether 1t is to be considered deposit on which dividends are due, q trust fund. pnynble in full. T m obiiga- lion to Dc met by Adolph Sandltz js expected-to be settled nt the hearing before Judge Alfred e, Baldwin.
 The question arose nt . hearing several weeks ago when Attorney Francis T. Reeves. counsel for the receiver for the Merchants Trust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Quick Trigger Gunman Is
 Kidnaper Of Young Woman

the bandit shot him down. Miss Dapke. screamed and the bandit fied. Jordan, shot in the heart, died instantly. The gunman ap. peared later in front of Miss Hcnrys home. where she and 6ui- singer were sitting in Guisinger's automobile.
 Don't try any funny business, ! just killed n man down the street. inc baHdit warned as he pointed 2 revolver at the couple and climbed into their automobile. He bound their feet md hands, then drove the automobile away. Several blocks away he pushed GuisiDger Into tite street and drove away with Miss Henry. Witnesses said the gunmaD appeared 10 bq about z2 years old. Police said he undoupt. edly was Of the nervous, quick trigger fypev and probably would shoot otlier victims unless captured immediRteiys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
ENTIRE VILLAGE or
 MOOSUP IS SOLD AT AUCTION

Mo0sup. Co,iD, Nov 15--tCPJ "A typical New England mill tOwi.---a raspbiiDg textile HiIi surrOuDdcd by a cluster of com psny- -owncd homes in a valley ---today I,nd passed to indiyidu- nl owners from the estate Of the Afdrich brothers, who cstab- iisiicd iiIe settlement about 100 tcnrs ago.
 Tlbc entire village was nuc- toned of yesterday and the Oc. cupants Of tic houses b,d then, in for various amounts ranging from S35O tO SlG50. Tine pur- chase terms had been made cs- pcciaiIy IenicDt tO permit the nili workers to buy their own hOsnes---fcD pcr cent cash nihl the balance on Il three year inOrtgagc.
 ' Trustees will continue opera ton of the Aidricl mill. Opcr- ated for many years by Cl,arlcr and Henry hIdricb 1f Rhode Island. wii0 died within three days Of one another last year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Nov s17--(uP)--Losses of almost two cents q bushel to- day brought . halt on the board of trade to wheat futures recent up- ward tendency.
 Support fell out of the market under the pressure of weakness i,l stocks, scattered <. liquidation, spreading sales against purchases at Winnipeg and stop loas orders. The weakness ruled the market from the opening.
 Closing wheat prices we're: De. cember 43 cents a bush. . net Joss of TX cents; May 4sN, oR 1h. and July 4eM, down K.
 With liquidation in, December delivery, corn also was easier, clos ing 1N to iM cents lower.
 Oats io& Y toN and rye 1h to
 Harley, despite the "beer boom, was f1s cents 1ower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

Reno. Soy, Nov 17,-~ fGP) Two men with black eyes. nssertedly re- ceiyed in lending one from the other iD Shc company of Ruth Elder, diy0rcee and nyiatrjx ln an unsuccessful trans-Atlnntic flight. were 10 face each other in court today 10 relate their stories of gale lnntry. Miss Elder was expected to appear as Il witness to deny she had been foored in the encounter. which occurred few hours after she obtained il divorce from Wal ter Camp. son of ibh late football authority.
 The scheduled court scene was Drecipitated when M. j. Holland. one eye swollen shut. asked the court t0 issue Il W1rraDt charging John Doe' with assault, John" turned out 10 be Kendrick Johnson, Reno divorce attorney and former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
PRINCE OF WALES BEAT THE DRUM
 AT CELEBRATION
BY ". C. OutsENBEI,Hy United Press Sian Correspondent ]

Belfast, Northern Ireland. Nov i7--I,espondihg 10 the cheers Of Il great crowd outside the residence 0f the governor general, the Prince of Wales aeoeuded fl high waii last night md beat drum in time with the shouts of his admirers.
 The prince came outside while ibunderotJs drutn beats a~oke ihe countryside. He ascepded the wall and made brief. good naturGd speech Then somebody handed him drDm. and he joined ih tbe noise idakipg,
 The demonstration Wns eoBsld- cred proof that the free Rtate's hopes Of reconciliation with Ulster and the formation of m irish re- public received 2 serious blow through the princess ylsit here to dedicate the new parliament buildings. The princes reception demonstrated the patriotic attach ,neBt Northern Ireland holds for the British crown.
 There were no disturbances here although 1Z,O0D armed guards were assembled and ready for trouble, Some railway tracks were torn ID and efforts were made to discourage visitors from pros ceediDg 10 Belfast from the free State.
 Aside from the question of the personal popularity Of fbe prince. fhere were manifestations Of I5ek ef sympathy for overturas from tile Free State, Editorials in the Belfast press mingled praise for the British heir with new out bursts against Ramon De Valera, Of more fenetloDary and defiant tone than that Of the English press during the bitter economic wnf with Britain,
 Tie newspaper Northern Wilig said; "1'hc princes visit will ln- fensify the pride with which the people Of Ulster regard citizenship h inc United Kingdom and their place in the snpifs. with which they intend 10 remain iD iDdiss0l- tiatie union" Ulster natj0nalists ttf3d Free State sympathizers tbrentened GDti-ampire dem0nstra. . Hone, but they did not material lze,
 Tie prince played golf at the If0gai Ulster Golf club this morn ing and wns secbduisd 70 visit | few social welfare institutions tp the aftarn00B, Many private affairs haye been arranged in his h0nofs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
BH ELlEEn Q. WAElzER
(United P.ess Elbnnclal l'aII,9.l ].

New York. November 17-tuP)
 - Despite e. break of a-S 70 nearly 2 cents q bughel in wheat today, the stock market fiuctuated narrowly and staged a moderate rally near the close.
 Wheat's wealEnese was tranns mitted to other grains. Corn and rye dropped more than . cent Q bughei. Cotton eased slightly. Bonds were mixed in dull tuFn- over. German ieeues were ads versely affected on fears of re9iK- nation of the German cabinet When that event occurred Followed by reinstatement of the cabinet by preident Won Hindonberg, the German loans regained part of their iosSes. ftt
 The German cabinet crisis he'd no apparent effect on the stock market. Tn fact, the list staged . recovery after the resignations were announced. The street was more interested in tho news that President Hoover and President Elect Roosevelt had been in teie. phone communication and had set next Tuesday as the time for their conference on war debts.
 Most of the market news was favorable. Penick < Ford. declared an extra dividend of st and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT IN
 THIS KIDNAPPING

lIniffofd. Conn. Nov j7~~ (GP) Interest in the disappearance of seven weeks-old Alexander siog- esky of Glastonbury centered to. day on examination by the state health department of q number of small bones found in an ash heap in the renr Of the slogesky home by police late yesterday.
 The mother, Mrs Anna Hiogesky. told authorities n woman repre- senting herself as n social worker called at the home Monday t0 take the baby to q clinic for exam ination, Later the same day Mrs Hlogcsky notified police the child had not been returned.
 Welfare organizations reported no representative had been sent to see the child and p0iicec began T search of woods and swanlps in the neighb0rhO0d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
PINCH OF SAND
 IS NOT ENOUGH
 FOR AN ARREST

Providence. II. l., Nov i7-lUP1 "A pinch of sand which smells of alcohol is not sufficient evidence for the issuance of q search war rant, Federal Judge Ira Lloyd Let's ruled to-day.
 He made this decision In auash- ing liquor charges which had been preferred against Charles A. Me- Kcnna after Captain Adoiph Roh- din Of the Point Judith coast guard station had seized i3 sacks, of ii- auor at the McKenna cottage last May. Rohdin had obtained the search warrant on the ground that wet sand which he found on the cottage porch smelied Of alcohol.
 Judge Let's ordered prohibition officials to return to the McKenna cottage the l3 sacks of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Salinardi Arrested
 For Orange Police
Charged With Violation of Probation ParoIe-Charge
 Was Attempted Robbery

bation parole. saii1ardi. accord ing to the charge, has failed to live uD to the orders Of the court when tried several months ago on the charge of attempted robbery. SaI- inafdi was arrested following m attempt of five young men to hi- jack some gambling machines in fl roadhouse in Orange. Thfce of the gang escaped when their machine was wrecked near Seymour, but BallD6rdi was captured in the near by woods He was later tried and placed on probation.
 Lieutenant William Pollard picked ID Hnlinardi for the Orange authorities when il warrant was sent here for his arrest His pal may also be picked up within Il day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Ruth Elder And Two Men
 With Black Eyes In Court

University of Southern California track star. He aho had n dis col0red eye,
 "Johnfon started pummeling Miss Elder" Holland charged. T horned in and got smncked In the eye"
 Holland horned iB on Miss Elder and myself and swung 1t me when insisted on his departing" /" Johnson retaiiated.
 Miss Elder retired to nearby dude ranch and said nothing.
 Although Holland and Johnson disagreed as 10 who swung first. they agreed inc, tisticuffs started soon after the trio reached John son's apartment. Holland charged Johnson knocked Miss Elder down; Johnson said she was accidentally pushed off her feet. during the melee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Counsel. For Two
 Closed Banks To
 Present, Claims
MucI, Disputed Question of s4O,OOO Certificate of Deposit in Merchants Trust Co to Be Heard To. morrow in Superior Court-Expect Decision

Co. explained that while t was true that there is certificate of deposit in tho Merchants TrOnt Co. owned by the Sanditz & Traurig bank, yet. the receiver held q note in the same amount against Adoiph BaDditz, which still ramains un- paid He claimed the certificate should be used ns q set off against the note.
 Attorney r.. Russell Carter, conn- sel for the Banditz x Traurlg bank, clnims Inc certificate is an im- portant asset Of the Banditz bank and that the receiver is dependent upon 1t for the liquidation of the closed banks assets. There have been several hearings on the mat ter, but the clear status of the situation is expected to be made known tomorrow.