davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Financial

So Money to IOan--Un AutOInObiIee
LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
CONFIDENTIAL
ATLAS AUTO FINANCE CO.
9Ol NEW YORK AVE.
LOANS TO AUTO OWNERS
DISTRICT FINANCE %. 913 N. Y. AVE.
LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
Reasonably and ConfideDtially
Use Your Car
ACME REALTY & FINANCE co.
905 N. 7. Ave. N ". National 2453
"a Money to lOan-On Real Estate
HAVE Plenty of Money for good lst trustO.
THOS. LEONARD. 452 Indiana Ave.
YOUR 1sT, I'd OR ap TRUST DUEI
Do You Need Money!
Mr.. FRIEDMAN, NAT. 45I9. 416 9th
St. N. ". Room TOT
ID TRUST LOANS TO HOME OWNERS
BROKERS ATTENTION.
The District Loan Procurement Co.
s15 18th st. N. W.. Room 900, MET. 9672.
SMALL PAYMENs QUICK sERVICEi
lst, ID and Sd trusts in D; g. Loans to
HENRY. Inc. IOi6 Eye ST. N. W.
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY
500 pay 81 wkly. $500 pay 50 wkIy.
BILDMAN CO.. NAT. 249O
3I9 BOND BLDG. 14TH AND N. Y. AVE.
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE CO., Inc.
1881 ST. N. W. Room 206. MET. 2496
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Qrtuts Ovooking the Potomac and Lincoln NOria S42 S82
Automobiles
PONTIAC

late second series coach.
A large, sturdy car that has pleniy of
unused mileage and wear; offering II at
a greatly reduced price. Terms end a
year to pay. $4,000
GRAHAM MOTOR SALES. INC.
1929 14th St. N. ". Pot. 0772
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
LINCOLN

LINCOLN Convertible Coupe, with rumble
seat, original paint like new, tires prac-
tically new, completely reconditioned.
real buy for some one, $1,1S5.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1880 Conn. Ave. N. W.
Open Evenings Decatur BIO
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
HUDSON

HUDSON-1930, straight eight sedan.
sport: beautiful two-tone Dnco finish.
Enjoy the thrill of an eight looks like
new and runs Just as good Terms and
GRAHAM MoToR SALES, INC.
1926 14th St. N W. Pot. 0772
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
HUPMOBILE

HUPMoBILE sedan-5.pass., new paint,
new top. good rubber and upholstery:
fine mechanical condition: $190 takes
it. For demonstration phone SHep 1000
HUPMOBILE 1880 Century d Coupe,
driven 1000 miles, paint, tires and
motor like new. $575 Auto Mart, 1918
14th St. N w
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

GROOM BUNGALOW. all modern improve
ments; half block off Rhode Island Ave-
4425 Charles ST.. Brentwood. Nd.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
LA SALE

LA SALE Roadster, 1880. in excellent
condition. Reasonable price.
KEMPTON-CADILLAC CORP.
1138 Conn Ave. N. W. Decatur 3430
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Automobiles
nuRANT

~yNN~~~Ns~~~~~~|NNNN NN>eSNesNH"eSeSoeS
DURANT-Sedan 1880 model So: 1896:
terms or trade. 645 Md Ave. N q.
Lin OTIS.
DTIRHNT 1929 sEDA N-Four-speed.
1895. Mr.. COOKSEY. DEC. 4o4O.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
BUICK

BUICK 5-pass. Sedan. with practically new
tires. repainted and in perfect condition.
Inc Franklin SuG 5istribSStors 1879 N st.
N. W. North 1904.
BUCKS. 30. 80. 81. Sedans and Coaches.
at reasonable prices. Stanley Horner.
1918 14th St.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
CHRYSLER

~~~~~~~~NNS~N@NN'N"
192O-65 Roadster. $45 down
S27 per mo. Just like a new car in
every way. Guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co. 2O35 18th N. W Pot. O044.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
PACKARD
PEERLESS

PEERLESS Io29.6l sedan-$4O down
S24.6O per mo-: reconditioned: looke
new: new tires; guaranteed Warrington
Motor Co. 2035 18th N w Pot. O044
PEERLESS 1928 Landau Sedan in GOOD
shape. Has been reconditioned. A real
bargain at S1S5.. Callan Motors Inc.
Franklin distributors. 1929 M St. N. w.
North 1904.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

6S Summer Resort Property
EXCEPTIONALLY we'll built and beauti-
fully located home at Braddock Heights,
Md. an ideal summer resort five miles
from Frederick, Md, and AZ miles from
Washington. Entirely modern, large lot,
two-car garage. Can be purchased at
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

YOUNG MEN &. energetic and Of neat
spDearance, to learn direct selling.
STEADY work good pay. Apply Room
5O5. 1919 F St. N. W,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Believe Gold Found
BY Wildwood Geese

Emil Oberg, farmer living near
wildwood, Mclean county, wonders
II he has gold mine on his farm.
Recently, when he was dressing
geese for market, he found reddish
substance In their crops but thought
nothing Of 1t. Then william Lind
strom, who had worked in gold min
Ing areas and was visiting in the vi
cinity, declared the substance to be
gold ore. In three geese fair-sized
nuggets were found.
Oberg dug well recently, pass
ing through q layer of gravel. He
believes that the alleged gold may
have been found by the geese in the
gravel thrown up from the well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Injured WOrknnen Are
Reported Improving

Walter Meili, carpenter who SUI
Tered q fractured skull when hit by
q falling rivet Thursday at the new
capitol building, was reported to be
improving Saturday at st. Alexius
hospital His general condition was
reported good although there was a
possibility that an operation would
be necessary because of the skull
fracture.
Jacob Hoff, another carpenter In.
3lred several days ago In fall at
the capitol, also was reported to be
getting along well. He suffered
fractured vertebrae and broken bones
In both feet in his fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those kinSfriends
whose assistance and symapthy was ex-
tended in our recent bereavement in
the death of our wife, mother and
sister. We also desire to express ap-
probation for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Paul Cervinski.
Mrs. Herman Hemmer.
Mrs. Louis Rallies.
Roman, Stanley, Josephine. Eliza
beth, Dorothy, Bernadine, VIC
tor and Irwin CervinSki.
Mrs. Helen Gordon.
Mrs. Margaret Rosemark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation
for the sympathy and kindness shown
BY neighbors and friends during the
illness and death Of our beloved hus-
band and father. We also desire to
express our thanks for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. Ida K. Peterson and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Peterson.
Mrs. Alice Floyd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

aARRINGTON'S SUPERCU LINE
live steam permanent no electricity,
natural waves, real comfort. done In
two hours. $500. Electric meth
DDS in combination. croquignole
wringlet ends. $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
Superculine exclusively at Harring-
tons. Phone 100.
DECEMBER SPECIAL - Regular
$500 oil tonic combination wave,
$500, including shampoo and fin
ger wave. California combination,
$3.50. California Wave Nook. 102
3rd st. Phone 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Indian Farley in
COlOrful Closing

London, Dec. 24.-(P)-After over
four weeks of arduous work graphing
with complex problems In building a
constitution for India, the third In
dian round table. conference ended
Saturday with q plenary session at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24

which a. large measure Of success was
announced.
The conference ended with agree
ments reached on q large number Of
points, notably in'the solution OF the
franchise problem. although there re-
NAMED division Of opinion on others.
notably certain aspects Of finance and
the distribution Of the governmental
powers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
LIQUOR DEALERS
 PUT ON PROBATION
Many Cases Disposed of Yesterday in U. s. Dis-
 trict Court
ONE FROM THIS CITY

Salvatore Tartargaia of this city was fined $500 and costs and sentenced to jail for 30 days when found guilty yesterday in the United States district court of violating the prohibition act. The fine and the jail sentence were suspended and the accused was placed on probation for one year.
 Tartargaia was arrested in con- nection with the operation of a large still in the vicinity of Mid- dletown.
 Andrew, Montvil of Middlebury was fined $150 and sentenced to jail for 10 days. The execution of the jail sentence was suspended and Montvil was placed on proba- ton.
 Alex DePastino of Southington, arrested in connection with an all legged plot to flood Connecticut with counterfeit $10 bills was given . suspended sentence for one year and ordered to report to the pro- bation officer.
 Thomas Altieri of Meriden was given n nolle and Tony Ruggiero of the same city was given sus- pended jail sentence of one year. Both men were arrested in Water- bury in connection with an attempt to circulate counterfeit 50-cent pieces. Ruggiero has been in jail since his arrest here on June 18th. The authorities were unable to con- meet Altieri with the attempt to sell the spurious coins to some negroes in the vicinity of Kings bury street and Abbott avenue.
 Tn yesterdays session of court Judge Carroll c. Kinks sentenced nineteen accused to jail and im- posed fines amounting to over $1,. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Voting Machine at WOmen's Club Committee on Hand to In- struct People to How
 to Use It

The members of the efficiency in government committee of the Wa terbury League of Women Voters of which Mrs Edward Mcdonald Is chairman are in charge of the voting machine which Is at the Wa terbury Business and Professional Women's club on Leavenworth street for the purpose of instruct- ing anyone in the proper method of voting.
 The following women are in charge of the instructions: Mrs E. J. Mcdonald. Mrs Frederick Web- ster, Mrs William Pape. Mrs Frank Newcomb. Mrs Harvey Riggs. Mrs Alfred Wolfe, Mrs Thomas Makner, Mrs Henry Preusser, Mrs Arthur McDonald, Mrs Frank Daly. Miss Marion Hunt, Mrs Robert Coe. Miss Julio McGrath and Mrs Harry Coe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Halloween was observed by mas querade partieS in nearly all parts of the town last night. Some were held in private homes, others in churches. clubs and the Y. M. c. A. Two hundred children gathered at Chase Park House, 200 more at the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, and 500 at the Y. M. c. A.
 stephen Sullivan and Mrs Leon- ard Cruess won the costume prizes at the Elks' party. The hall was attractively decorated with corn stalks, pumpkins and yellow and black crepe paper. Joe DiPietro's Country club orchestra played for dancing. Gene Oviatt was master of ceremonies and chairman of the committee in charge.
 At the Y. M. c. A. prizes were awarded Joe Datella, Mrs L. Shap- py, Patsy Latodis, Otto Welke and Annette Accarino. Judges were Pat Wallace, Charlie Leader, Charlie Swanton, Bud Davis and Jack Wal lace.
 At the Chase Park party cos tune prizes were awarded Arlene Byrnes, Helen Phe1an, Harold Noo- nan. and Jimmie Maher. Enter- tainment was furnished by Dor othy Gerahty. Airline Chatfield, Eleanor Culhane, Gertrude Carew, Roberta Rural, and the Ryan bro thers. Miss Helen Phalen. local school teacher told the children a ghost story entitled ''The Enchant- ed Jewel'', after which the mas queraders were taken through the "Spooky'' room where Goblins and ghosts made things interesting for the kiddies. Ice cream and other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Cross Declines To
 Debate With Levitt
Claims He and Independent Candidate Are Working
 Along Same Lines, Only in Different Degrees

the, independent republican party's candidate for governor, to a pub lie debate on the questions of adc- quate regulation of public utilities, and farm relief.
 "In different degrees" wrote Governor Cross to Prof Levitt, "the problems in your mind, as well as other problems, I have discussed in public and in private during re- cent months, and I am now consid- erjng what will be the proper legis- lation in the case the democratic party comes into power in this state. It does not seem to me feas- able to disturb my program during the last stages of the campaign for debate.
 Accordingly, I think that my ideals will have to be presented to the public in the way have been doing, much as I should like to meet you on the same platform.
 Professor Levitt in telegram to the governor asked the latter to meet him 'sometime this coming week in public debate in Hart ford or in such other place as you may designate to discuss the prob- lcms of adequate regulation of pub lie utilities, unemployment and farm relief"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Hartford, Nov 1--Goverpor Will bur L. Cross, democratic candidate for reelection, has declined an in- yitation from Prof Albert Levitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Make Plea To
 Finish Campaign
Mass Meeting Thursday to Complete Clothing
 Drive

There will be mass meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock of those workers of the many organizations interested in the city-wide drive for clothing for the Mutual Aid. In spite Of the many carloads of clothing col- lected from many corners of the city there still remain approxi- mately 175 cards each containing assignments of 20 homes which have not been visited.
 The executive committee of the drive are issuing a plea to the workers to report Thursday night at the mass meeting with a desire to finish the job they have started. Assignments Thursday night will be given out to those who are willing to volunteer for more work regardless of the area in which the canvasser lives.
 At Thursdays meeting Mir Har- ris, chairman of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

and Rev Kenneth Kingston. direc. tor of the drive. will have the cards re. dy and instructions for the volunteers.
 The main part of the drive start ed October 10 and 800 workers took approximately $40 cards. Af- ter three weeks of work some are still campaigning and making an ernest effort to obtain clothing from every home on their list. Work of that type helps the Cloth ing Bureau Headquarters because a finished card means that the Mutual Aid truck sgill have no calls to make.
 Workers are urged to finish up their cards before Thursday night and the committee would like a completed report on each card. Delegates who attend the mass meeting are urged to collect all 0f the cards of their organization be- fore Thursdays meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
CITY IN DARKNESS
 FOR SHORT TIME
Lights Went Out Just at Dusk Causing Much
 Confusion t
REPAIR MEN HUSTLED

Due to the burning out Of a large feeder line from the Connec- ticut Light and Power company's service building to the American Brass company's plant, an inter- ruption in power and lighting serv- ice was experienced last evening. The first break came at 5:46 o'clock and lasted only a minute. A second break came eight min utes later and lasted IS seconds. Electrolysis was blame for both in- terruptions.
 Lights in stores went out for the two brief periods and trolley cars halted. The center of the city was the most affected. Quick work on the part of the Connecti- cut Light and Power company's re- pair crews restored the service quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Beacon Falls Keeping
 Close Eye On Autists

David Swirsky of 24 Woodlawn terrace has been notified to appear in the police court of Beacon Falls next Thursday evening to answer to the charge of falling to grant the right of way to another auto- ist. Last evening Harold Gay of 91 East Main street appeared in the Beacon Falls court and was fined $5 and costs for operating a motor vehicle without license. Three dollars of the fine were later remitted by Frank Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Masque Parties
 Mark Halloween
Homes, Churches and Clubs Stage Entertainments
 Hundreds Turn Out

refreshments including big, red ap- pies, put the children in happy mood. Miss Mildred Dunne, super visor, and Miss Ann Overton were in charge. Judges were Mrs George Chatfield. Miss Sadie Gerahty. and Miss Nellie Culhane. --
 About 300 attended the party at the First Lutheran church and par aded in the grand march in the competition for the costume prizes. Those awarded prizes included Miss Violet Gruber, Charles Hoebel, Mrs Gustave Gohs, her husband, Gus Gohs, Herbert Hoft, and Betty Cramer. Judges were Andrew Stav- insky, Miss Elsie Bauch and John Brown. Refreshments were served after the grand march, the Boy Scouts troop assisting in the serv- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Civic Clubs Talks
 Community Chest
Committee Named to Dis- cuss the Subject With
 Other Societies

Judge John F. McGrath, Attor- ney Gregory Lynch and Vernon F. Abel were appointed committee to discuss with other civic clubs the desirabflity of establishing a community chest to care for all charitable work in the city, at the weekly luncheon and meeting of tho Civitan club yesterday noon at the Hotel Elton. |.
 It was also announced by PreSi- dent Ernest W. Bossell that the club would enter a team in the coming Boy Scouts drive. Peter Zachares was appointed captain. A report of the Civitan team in the Y. M. c. A. drive which ended last week was also given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
Two Trucking Concerns Named
 In Litigation
Darcey of This City and " & H. of Seymour Fight Suit Brought By Leonora Laisczk to Recover for Death of Fourteen Year-Old Son

that the boy was coming across the bridge when the Seymour truck attempted to pass him from tine rear and threw him into the path of the Waterbury truck being oper- ated by Clifford Glass of this city. The injuries received by the boy, caused his death.
 Attorney William B. Fitzgerald appears for the plaintiff. OKeefe < French of New Haven and D. R. Woodhouse of Hartford repre- sent the defendants. Judge Allyn IL RroxHn ia flreRidinR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Polling of jury started the trial of the S1O,0O0 damage death suit of Leonora Laisczk of Seymour against the Darcey Transportation co of Waterbury and the V. & H. Trucking Co. of Seymour was started in superior court today. The plaintiff sues to recover for the death of her IA year old son who was killed when struck by the local truck as he was riding a bicycle on the covered bridge near Seymour, Feb. 21, 1891.
 It is alleged in the complaint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
B ACK ACH E Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

.I. rundown condition, what you need is Lydia 2. Pinktam's Vegetable Com. pound.
 For nearly sfxty ysare baclaches and headaches :. resulte of fatigue ... have yielded to this marvel0uo medicine which newed stren9th and energy. If you are nervous !. weak ... or rundown ae shOssld help you.
 % out of every 100 women who report to us say that they are benefited by thie medicine. Buy . bottle from your drue- dist today .. and watch the resusts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01

Offay, Irish Free State. will dis- tribute milk to poor children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-01
CWOANS CLUB WILL
 MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

The most important meeting in the history of the Cwoans club will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the central Y. Estab- fishing into the club the new pro- gram system recently brought out by the Inter-C Club council, picking Q program committee, electing new officers and other business will take place at this meeting. All members who are interested in the progress of this club and who wish 4o con- tinue as members are urged to be present at tliis meeting. After the meeting the club will travel down stairs to the bowling alleys to en- gage in frey, but bloodless inter- club bowling match with the Rang- CTS, the leagues only unbeaten team to date.
 Offay, Irish Free State. will dis frfhtffe milk fO f,oor children.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
Much Aid Given By
Salvation Army

Fifty-one different families, con-
sisting of 261 persons, received aid
on 20 different occasions during
June from the local branch of the
Salvation Army, according to the
monthly report.
There were l ,020 calls for help re-
ceived, 2.250 meals and 800 beds
were provided for transients, the
total number of transients given
relief being 1850
The total number of cases aided
during the month dncluding meals)
was 6,270, representing a relief
value of $73696.
The dried apricot crop of the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
M'CALL OFFERS
PLATFORM FOR
SENATE RACE

I want the job, is the meaning
Of al platforms. the wording varies
but the idea is to get votes: this
being my first offense I viii not
try to compete with the old timers
in platforms
l know this law giving practically
each county a stete senator was TO
give the business of each county
representation through control OF
the senate by the counties. I know
the business Of Imperial county is
farming; the farms pay 66 per
cent Of the county taxes and 90
per cent of the district taxes. and
from the farms comes all that sup
ports life here; If the farms pros
per the county prospers.
For IA years prior to coming here
worked for the harvester company.
in the fields Of the United States,
Canada, Cuba. Yucatan and for
the last four years of that time was
sole manager Of eos. 900 acres fiber
plantation for them in Mexico. nv
80 years here farming the same
land and converting a section of
desert into a grapefruit grove. with
no debts or mortgages. is a diploma
as a farmer, if you but know what
that implies.
I organized the Cotton Growers
Exchange here and this farmers
organization resulted in raising the
price of cotton SIS to SIS per bale,
saving millions to the growers.
My activities in the organization
of the Taxpayers Association y
years ago and sustained efforts to
keep taxes within reason justifies
belief 1 will continue that work,
that being my reason for want
ing this job, to aid me in that work,
and to that work all my salary is
dedicated.
1 organized the Imperial Valley
Pioneers, the builders of this coun-
ty.
Ny sole business being farming
believe / am better fitted TO foster
the farming business as state sena-
tor than are those who have other
lines of business.
Each thursday ! VIII Talk my
allotted time at the meetings ar
ranged for by tire 'Garner-Roose- +
velt' club at the different towns in
the county and each Friday night
I will talk over KXO. following
the news items. from $50 to $50
p. m, discussing amongst other
things. selling OF property confis-
Gated by taxes at less than assessed
valuation. deficiency judgment law,
homestead law for all home owners,
guarantee of bank deposits, taxing
of interest, control of audits by
those whose work is being audited,
the depression and the answer, au-
tomato adjustment Of tax paid i
salaries, schooling of foreigners,
property qualification voters, cor
porate finance. All American canal, I
and answers TO question. Phones +
525 Ell Centre, and 3570 Imperial.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
Pacific Coast
League Scores
By United Press

Sacramento may not lead the Pa
cific coast league. but the Senators
batters hammered out hits last
night like they were on the home
stretch OF a pennant race.
The Solons collected 20 safeties
off Haid and and Killeen to drub
Seattle. II to 0. The Indians ac-
counted for 10 hits off Bryan. but
none Of them made for runs.
Portland clung to its narrow mar
gin of leadership, defeating Oak
land, 3 to /. The Acorns hit Pet
erSon for nine Safeties, against five
off Ludolph. but the Portland hurler
kept them scattered. The only
Oakland score came in the first.
Hollywood remained on the heels
of the Ducks. staging two run
rally in the ninth TO win from Los
Angles. to ). The Stars hit
Baecht and Moss for 13 safeties
while Shellenback held the Angels
TO nine.
San Francisco took their third
straight from the tail end Missions,
2 to l. Henderson kept the Reds
to five hits while the Seals nicked
Lieber and Pillette for nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

while with a friend, Mrs. Panek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Panek are old timers
of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hoover left for
Fullerton for an indefinite stay.
He was connected with the White
acre fruit shed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Preble and
daughters are spending a week in
Oakland. Preble went north on a
business trip
Noel Adair as guest OF Wilber
Leeck motored to Los Angeles
where he will attend a radio school
Leeck returned Tuesday.
Frances Niles left for Los An
geles where she will spend the sum-
mer with her grandmother.
Harry Jones, manager OF the Pa
cific Land and Cattle company