davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
ARMED POSSES
/ ARE SECURING
COUNTRY
Men With D. c. Car Routed
! In Attempt to Break
! Into Hershey Plant

WINCHESTER, Va, July
11.--Five robbers, who escaped
in a hail of bullets after an
unsuccessful attempt to break
into the safe Of the Hershey
Ice Cream Company plant
here early today, are being
sought in an intensive man
hunt.
Capt. j. T. Boyd and Patrol.
men r. M. Funk and H. L. Bow.
ers Of the Winchester police force
engaged the men in a running
gun battle when a dynamite blast
blew the outer casing off the
safe at $3.50 a. m.
Three Of the men escaped on
foot. Two others. one of whom
is believed to have been wounded,
made their getaway in Packard
sedan bearing District Of Colum.
hia tags.
The machine, riddled with bull
lets fired by the police, was
found later, overturned about two
miles west Of town.
The city police, State Police.
men BayliSs and Miller and Sher.
iff Luther N. Pannett are head.
ing armed posses which are scour-
ing the countryside.
The Hershey plant is located
on Braddock Street in the center
Of the business district. The safe,
1t Is said, contained more than
$500 in cash.
The robbers are described as
being young white men between
the ages Of 20 and 80. The car
Is believed to have been stolen.
John r. Booth. of Pittsburgh.
captured by local police about
q week ago after he had robbed
the wholesale Grocery Company
Of goods valued at $420, is being
held for the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
MOtOrist, Wounded,
Accuses Hitch-Hiker

CANT 5ELLSVILLE. KY. July IL
(USD c. (Hank) Davis, IL,
world war veteran, today was suf-
fering from a bullet wound in his
arm and decorations about his
body and face, received in a fight
with Ben Ahrahams. %, hitch
hiker, after he had given Abra-
hams and his wife a ride late Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
TIUO Cities SIUept
Bu 100000 Flood

NOGALES, Ariz., July IL
0.N.SD.-A flood wave four feet
high which swept through both
the American and Mexican cities
of Nogales was estimated today to
have caused 100000 damage.
An oil tank of the local power
company broke, adding 1900 gal
Ions of oil to the flood.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
NeO England Cites
Reduce Budgets

BOSTON. July 1l.-Municipal
budgets in New England total
$4,000 less this year than last
year, according to figures com.
piled by the New England council.
The survey was made among
l43 communities. to determine to
what extent cities and town had
cut costs in the face of hard
times.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
BEAR HUG COSTS $50

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. - A
bear hug" that Florinda Luc-
cioni, noted Cleveland spaghetti
connoisseur, gave Domonic Bar
tono while both were cellmateS
in the Mahoaing county jail on
liquor charges, was worth just
$50, a jury which heard Bar
tono's $1,000 damage suit ruled.
Baritone alleged that the hug
resulted in several cracked ribs.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
COhens Outnun1ber
JOneSeS in DIRECTORY

CHELSEA. Mass, July II.
Here, it isn't a case of keeping
up with the Jonesses, but with
the CohenS.
The new city directory lists 1872
CohenS and only Is JoneSes. The
CohenS also outnumber the Smiths
by wide margin.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Child Dental Work
Provided bv Church

DANVERS, Mass. July IL.
Mindful of health hazards con
fronting children during the de.
preston, through neglected teeth,
the Rev. James D. Canarie, pastor
of Annunciation Church, has pro
vided free dental work to the
1900 children of his Sunday
school.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Gales Wife to Quit
HOsDitGL Next Week

BOSTON, July IL (U.SO-Se-
nora Leonor Llorente Gales, wife
of the former president of Mex
leo. was pronounced safely on the
road to recovery today. after ur1-
dergoing an operation for re-
moval of a brain tumor several
weeks ago. 1t was announced
Sonora Gales may be released
from the hospital next week.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Schooner in Trouble;
Cutter Off to Rescue

CHATHAM, Mass. July IL
G.NSO The fishing schooner Vir-
ginia Roger radioed yesterday
it was in trouble about ITO miles
east of Cape Cod. The Coast
Guard cutter Wood. which was
on patrol duty, went to the as
sistance of the vessel, which had
dragged its anchor.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
SEALS DAMAGE NETS

HIGH TOWN, Scily Isles, Eng
land, July l1.-FiShermen are
complaining OF the damage done
their nets by seals, which are
coming to the coasts hereabouts
in schools numbering as many
As so; some of the larger seals
weigh 500 to 700 pounds.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

TO PUBLIC:
The the uod lie Pantheon de Ia Gue whih
fowing the the Wd W0y, shown Paris France
than 8IlOOO has brought Washington UW be-
public Building Neu fvenue, &C"
beginning
ing daily until midnight thereafter
The 1hch the
the Batted Of France and Belgium, and
tcmbg 5000 Hs2 leaders
feels that this unparalleled spectacle the National Capital
making substantial contribution the WeHbng Of the WyN
large BY unfolding the fact ecey and
child PEACE ChI
cosho Of VAR.
HARRY NJ. CRANDALL,
President The Corbor
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Bandits Grab $1,000
As Diners Feast

CHICAGO, July II 0.N.SD
Three bandits slipped into Hen
rici'S restaurant in the center Of
the theater section today and
robbed the place of more than
81 900 cash without attracting
the attention Of IS diners.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Orders
Iri0OUen to Exile

UENOS AIRES, July II
U. s.. Ex- President Hippolito
Irigoyen has been invited to take
a vacation abroad to relieve
growing political tension, it was
reported today,
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
FitznaUIIrice Butler
A Suicide, Police SAY

HOLLYWOOD. July IL CU.SD.
Alfred L. Erlacher. butler in the
home of George Fitzmaurice.
film director and producer. took
his own life. police said today,
because of failing health. The.
body was found, a pistol wound
in the heart, in the hallway of the,
Fitzmaurice home at Bel-Air.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
LIGHTNING BOLT FATAL

VERNON, Ala. U.N.SO. A bolt
of lightning killed Mrs. Monroe
Harris, 81, as she stood between
her husband and seven-year-old
daughter on the back porch of
their home watching an electrical
storm. The husband and child
were not even shocked.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
W0MEN'S CLUB TO MEET

The Arlington County Demo
cratic Women's Club will hold a
special called meeting at "a viii
son Boulevard, Clarendon, on
Wednesday evening. All mem
bers have been urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
FOUR QUINTETS,
 CLASH TONIGHT
 AT SCHOOL GYM
Douglas Bremen Play United Meat and Moose
 Take on Roadrunners

Another doubleheader cage at traction will be presented local fans tonight when the Douglas Bremen meet the United Mea5 Company's five, and the Moose tangle with the B. P. R. quintes lon the High School gym court. The opening game will start a. 7:30 D. m. and the second game will start immediately following it.
 It will be the first game of the season for the Islanders and the Butchers. The former, led by Jim my Manning, has list of ex- Douglas High School stars and bids fair to be troublesome for every team in the Channel circuit Lit tie is known of the strength of the United Meat outfit.
 The Island smoke eaters have Manning and Harry Lundell avail able as centers, Johnny Martin, Angus Gair and Alex Gair for | tOI IMdIuS, NTOIQOl Al dy, aAid du4iO Niemi as guards. The Butchers are led by Bob Brown, ex-Seattle high school player, and includes Carl Jensen, George Hal and Lloyd Peterson, forwards; John Cashen, center, Jack Gould and Brown, guards.
 The. Moose, who lost to the To- cal Bremen last Tuesday night, meet strong competition in the Roadrunners who upset the dope kettle by smashing victory over the George Brothers five. The Paps probably will shift their line up little, starting Lindstrom and Ledbetter at forward posi- tions tonight, Brown at center, and Erskine and Grummett, guards, keeping Bloomquist, Hildre, Hunt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
LYMPIAD IS TO
 REFUND MILLION

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. = The Tenth Olympiad committee has ta- ken initial steps to return to the State of California $1 ,O55,0 ,0O0 ad- vanced for the staging of the Olympic Games here last sum- ner.
 At the same time plans were considered for turning over to Los Angeles city and county a fund that may reach $600,OOO, repre- senting Olympic Games surpluses and profits made, through opera ton of the Coliseum in Exposi- ton Park.
 Transfer of these large sums was under consideration at meet ing of directors of the Commun- ity Development Association and the Tenth Olympiad committee The membership of the two groups is virtually the same.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
ST|KINE WINS
 ON ALLEYS;S0
 D0ESKLAWOCK
Kasaan and Klukwan Are Losing Teams in Bowl
 ing Contests

Stikine and Klawock were the victorious teams in the bowling contests last night on the Elks' Alleys. Stikine defeated Kasaan by taking the first and third games Of the three-game series, and Kla- wock, after losing the first game to Klukwan, captured the two next. v
 Bringdale of Kasaan, was the best bowler on the elleys last ev- ening. In his second game he rolled 2a2. He averaged a three game total of 534.
 Two Others Pass 800
 The only two other players to reach the 800 mark were N. Ba- yard of Stikine, 527, and Sperling oi Kasaan, 509.
 Tonight the contenders will be Scow Bay against Craig and Chilkat against Tenakee.
 Results in Detail
 Detailed results of last nights contests follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
PRINCE RUPERT B b0XER SEEKING MURPHY BATTLE
Bennie Win de, Prince Rupert Welter, Chal-
 lenges Local Champ

Bennie Windle, conquerer of Nina Gurvich, and rated as Prince Ruperts leading welter contender, is ambitious to take on Miles Mur- phy, local claimant to the Alaska middleweight boxing crown. This was revealed in a challenge just received by the Sporting Editor of The Empire from A. F. Stone, pro-
 moter of the Empress Athletic Club of Prince Rupert.
 Windle, Stone said, will fight Murphy six or eight rounds, any time and any place the local man names. There doesn't seem to be much chance for any meeting here between the two in the near future as the American Legion has suspended it's boxing meets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
BASKETBALL BARGAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The Univer- sity of Chicago is the first Big Ten school to announce "depres- sion prices" for basketball. Re- served seats for eight of Il ma- jor home hardwood contests are to sell for 75 cents, including tax, with general admission for the other three will be 40 cents.
 
 The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

and Cooper in reserve as needed.
 The Roadrunners are expected to send in the same team against the Moose that toppled the Grocers Smith and Torgerson, forwards; Bayers center, Nelson and Mover guards. with Osborne, w. Roden- berg and Ben Messer available for relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
FLYWEICHT TURNS PRO

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 2.-Earl Everett, who won the southeastern A. A. U flyweight championship last year, has joined the profes- sional boxers at San Francisco, as a bantamweight. He was not per- mitted to continue in the Olym- pics last July because of an eye injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
Ph.D.'s Seek Janitor Job

SLANY, Czechoslovakia- Eleven doctors of philosophy and two full time professors were among 200 applicants for the job of janitor at the local trade school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

indefinitely due to a lack of suit able quarters.
 Stone declared Windle has a fine record. He has a list of g suc- cessful fights. He knocked out Nina Gurvich in eight rounds and took a six-round decision over him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
SOQNERS' PASSES CLICK

NORMAN, Okla, Dec. 2-Losing their running backs through in- juries, the University of Oklahoma eleven turned to passes with un- usual success. In four games they completed half their attempts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
STUDENTS JOIN BLOOD SQUAD

AKRON, O.-Twenty Akron Uni- versity students are enrolled in a blood squad" here whose members give blood transfusions at Akron hospitals. Last year $1 500 was paid the students for blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

The process of persuading 1O,- 900 adults in Waterbury to fill out a questionnaire indicating their interests along educational lines got a good start at the Central Y
 when 50 members of the advisory council of the Adult Educational Survey met to consider details of the program. Chairman Robert
 E. Platt presided and made a few introductory remarks after which
 Howard k. Coe and Secretary Ar thur l.. Purinton explained other details. The following persons
 were present: John c. Bradley,
 Perry A. Borden, Alfred A. Mey- erhans, Mary L. Martin, Harold B.
 Post, J. A. Harry Peterson, Rob- ert E. Platt, Bertra B. Purinton, Chauncey P. Goss, Sd, E. Rowland Chase, J. Russell Putnam, William G. Green. Edward B. Tracy, Jo- seph F. Burns, George J. Scott. Charles Rosengarten, Herman Rooster, Frank J. Erbe, Emily F. Merriman, Walter A. Jarvis, Milli- cent Pond, Mary F. Hennessey, Carl c. Gulliver, Raymond J. Fam ming, Joseph H. Roberts, Philip F. Greasy, J. Winfred Beecher, Clarence A. Jesseli, William D. Pierson, Mrs Leila A. Alexander, Lois Beech, Emil Johnson, William B. Elwell, Charles W ,MacBurney, Harry A. Dochelli, Vincent A. Miller, Henry T. Moeckle, Mrs J. A. Staneslow. Mrs J. Frank Bo- land, Gisbert Mertelmeyer, Frank H. Vickory, Leroy M. Gibbs, Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
SENATOR WALCOTT
 FILES PETITIONS.
Waterbury and Other Conn Cities for and Against
 18th Amendment
AND OTHER MATTERS

Senator F. c. Walcott of Connec- ticut presented the following pet- tions to the senate to-day:l
 Petitions from sundry citizens of Hamden, Bridgeport, New Haven. West Haven, North Haven. East Haven, Stamford, Milford, New Britain, Old Greenwich, Greenwich Guilford, Waterbury, Stratford. South Norwalk, Saybrook, Devon, Fairfield, Orange, Mt Carmel, Nor walk. Centerville, East River, Branford, Shelton, Hartford. Sey- mour, East Hartford, West Hart ford. Meriden, Madison, Danbury. Groton, Milldale, Middlebury, Man. chester, Westport, Wallingford, Thompsonville, Southport. Kens- ington and Ansonia, all of Con- necticut, praying for the passage of R. R. 9891, to provide for the esta blishment of a system of pen sions for railroad and transporta- ton employees and for a railroad pension board, and for other pur- poses.
 Petitions from sundry citizens of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Simsbury. West Hartford, Water bury, Greenwich, Cromwell, South port. Middlebury. Middletown, Mil ford Mystic, Stratford, New Ca naan, Kent, Norwalk, Noroton Heights, South Glastonbury, Wood bury. Torrington, Vernon, Noank; Riverside, Manchester, Fairfield, Norwich, Canaan, Glenbrook, Will limantic. Buckland. Wilton. South Manchester, Devon, Brookfield Center. Ridgefield, Darien, Wal Hngford, South Norwalk. New Lon- don. Stafford Springs and Stam- ford, all of Connecticut, favoring the modification of the Volstead act and the repeal of the 18th amendment.
 Petitions from sundry citizens of Waterbury, Bridgeport, West Hart ford, New Haven. Ansonia, Ches- hire, Saybrook, Washington Depot. all of Connecticut, against the modification of the Volstead act, or the repeal of the 18th amend ment.
 Petitions from the Manufactur- CTS Association of Meriden, De- partment of Connecticut. American Legion, Real Estate Board of West port, and sundry citizens of New Haven, Suffield, Hartford, East Hartford, and Wethersf1eld, all of Connecticut. remonstrating against the further payment on the World war adjusted-compensation certif- icates at this time.
 Petitions from the Chateau Theirry Post 1344, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Derby. Tomalonis- Hall post, No. 84, American Le- zion, Simsbury. and the Y. D. as- sociation. Seymour, and the Mur- phy- Rathbun post No. 1S9. Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, New London. all of Connecticut, favoring the immediate payment of the World War adjusted compensation certif- icates.
 Petition from the Young Repub- lican club of Ridgefield, favoring the repeal of the 18th amendment and the Volstead act.
 Petition from the Connecticut Association of Public School Su- perintendents. with reference to balancing the national budget. Petition from the Connecticut Association of Credit Men. remon-
 strating against the proposed in-
 crease in the rate on first clas-
 mail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
The YMCA Leaders Club
Thirty-five Members En- joyed Trip to Hartford
 Last Night

Thirty-five members of the Y. M. c. A. Leaders Club" journeyed to Hartford last night to witness a broadcast at WTIC. The Leaders were entertained by MT Berlin of the broadcasting station and Paul Lucas the announcer.
 The Leaders Club" arrived at the station at o'clock and were conducted through the studios and control rooms. They witnessed the showing of "The Valiant" one of the presentations of the Travellers Playhouse group.
 The Hartford trip took the place of the monthly Leaders meeting. The meeting next month will be in the form of steak roast at the Y camp. Y club leaders are now making plans for summer activi- ties, outdoor programs, baseball leagues, and signing up cl1bs to go to the Y camp for their summer vacation.
 The Leaders who made the trip last night were: John Phelan, John Zwick, Herbert Price, Fred De- Leone, Joseph Gaberiel. Patrick Wallace, John Wallace. Silvio Car rosella, Al Smith, J. Burke, Francis Calvin, Ralph Grerson. Roland Clark, Theodore Leidlick. Daniel Santora, Glen Stover, Joseph Kush- lis. Joseph Carroll, Gus Schoeck. George Brown, Calvin Teller, James Kelley. Joseph Vance. John Mellon. George Bowling, Harry Mitchell, Clyde Ferry. Donald Howard, Harry Wallace and Bill Briggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Social Workers
 To Meet May IA
Twenty Third Annual Session of Connecticut >COn=
 ference to Be Held in New Britain

The Connecticut Conference of Social Work will be held in New Britain for three days commencing May 1. The program of events for the three day session is as follows:
 Sunday, May
 3 to 5:30 D. m.-Annua1 meeting Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. Speakers: Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe DID,, auxiliary bishop of Hartford; George L. Warren, inter- national director of the Interna- tional Migration Service. Subject: Family Social Work in the Pres ent Emergency"
 6:00 to 7:45 p. m.-American Association of Social Workers. Speaker: George L. Warren. Inter- national director of the Interna- "The Situation of the Alien in the Present Depression"
 500 D. m.-Opening Session of the conference. Speaker to be an- nounced. Subject: How can the Church and Social Work Effect a Closer Partnership in the Task of Reconstruction"
 Monday. May 9:00 to 10:45 a. m.-fRound Ia ble meetings: 1.-Leader, John B. Dawson, executive secretary. New Haven Council of Social Agencies. Subject: administrative Problems in Social Agencies. 2-Leader. Hartford Council of Social Agen- cies. Subject: "Use of the volun- reer in Emergency Times" Leader, Rev Charles c. Noble, pastor. First Methodist church, Hartford. Sub ject: "The Problem of the Social Iy- Minded Individual in Times of Unemployment"
 10 a. m. to 12:45 p. m.-Discussion group of home finders.
 Il a. m. to 12:45 p. m.-Insti- tutes (first session.. Connecticut League of Women Voters Commit tees on Social Hygiene and Immi- grafton.
 to 2:45 p. m.-Luncheon ses- sion. Speaker: pr, Bessie Wessell, Connecticut College for Women, department of economics and so- ciology. Subject: Educating for Community" Luncheon for protec- tive groups. Big Brother and Sis ter Federation. Boys Workers Connecticut Girls Protective Coun- cil, Probate Officers association, Visiting Teachers. Speakers: Mrs Anna c. M. Tillinghast, commis- sioner of immigration, Boston dis trict. Subject: Function of the Immigration Department as Fac tor in Protective Work"
 p. m.-Meeting of Visiting Teachers. Speakers: Miss Marga- ret Bridgers, Miss Elsie Roberts. Mrs Harry Silverstone.
 3to p. m.-Institutes (second sessions). Round Table. Leader: Clarence King, staff of the New York School of Social Work. Sub- ject: What Steps can be taken to- ward the simplification and stand ardization of settlement laws and their interpretation? Tea at New ington Home for Crippled Children.
 to 7:45-Dinner. public well fare officials.
 8 p. m.-General session. Speak CT: ODwen R. Lovejoy, secretary. Children's Aid Society New York city. Subject :"What is going to be the Task of Social Work in Re- construction?"
 Tuesday, May
 800 to 10:45 a. m.-1.-Insti- tutes (third session.. 2-Breakfast meeting.
 10 to II a. m.-Connecticut Church Mission of Help. Speaker: Rev James Fleming D. D., profess sor of literature and interpretation of the Old Testament at Berkeley Divinity school, New Haven, and chairman of the social service com mittee of the Connecticut Fedora tion of Churches. Subject: 'The Religious Neew of the Client"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26

Boy Scouts of Chesham Bois. England, lpve started to rebuild Pioneer Hall. their headquarters, which was recently burned just after they had completed 1t. the Mirk reauirlnR 10 leals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
WHAT A JOB

Houston. Tex - It's no telling what kind of a job police will be called out on. D. c. Ellis called headquarters, Have the men bring a shotgun" he said Police arrived at Ellis restaurant. They peered underneath the floor. They shot and fled. They had killed a skunk.