davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-07-01
"a 0HCErA

sion, snalizando los tres prime
iros escrutinios de la Convention
pero hizo saber que la mayor1a
de Roosevelt ira aumentando
a MEDIA que las votaciones fue-
ran verificandose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Attorney Sees
 Chance For Borough
 Judge To Triumph
Director Points to Working Majority in Congress
 Which Will Be Available for Candidate if Voters Send Him to Washington

Attorney Vincent Scully of this city was, to-day named campaign manager for Judge Martin E. Gormley of Naugatuck. the demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
SCULLY TO MANAGE G0RMLEY CAMPAIGN
COOLIDGE URGES | FIGHT TO ELECT HERBERT HOOVER
Sends Letter to G. 0. P. Club of Bay State Ask ing for Campaign of Education

Boston, Sept 30. (UP)-Former President Gavin Coolidge urged a
 lighting campaign for the election of President Hoover" in a letter read to 1000 members of the re- publican club of Massachusetts last night at their might before'' dinner preliminary to the republi- can state convention to-day.
 Mir Coolidge has been invited to the dinner, but declined on the ground that the attention of the delegates should not be- taken from candidates for state offices.
 This campaign can be won by work and organization" MT Cool idge- said in his letter addressed to Major Judson Hannigan, club president. Tt is pursuing a sound policy and if what has been done in the past and what it is doing in the present is impressed upon the voters by a campaign of candid education 1t cannot fail to meet with their approval.
 'It is time when the people ought to stand firm. There is noth- ing that could be more reassuring to the business interests of the country at this time than a knowl- edge that the people propose to support sound republican. prin- ciples. When that has been demon strated many of our ills will. dis appear. We must put on a fighting campaign for the election of Presi- dent Hoover and our Massachusetts state ticket"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

cratic candidate for congress in the fifth district of which Waterbury is a part. Attorney Scully's appoint ment was made public this morn ing by Judge Gormley and was re- ceived with much pleasure by the democratic leaders of the city.
 When interviewed, Attorney Scul- ly stated that he is pleased to act as Judge Gormley's manager. He added that he feels that the Naug- atuck man has a very good chance of victory this year.
 By Judge Gormley's election stat ed Attorney Scully this morning, the people will be represented by the best person possible because he will be able to deal with the ma jority in congress and will be close to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York who is certain. he pointed out, to be elected president in the November polling.
 Last night Judge Gorfn1ey spoke in Derby and in Seymour. At the former city he addressed gather ing of the Young Mems Democratic Club at the Hotel Clark. In Sey- mour he spoke before the Roose- lt-for- President club members.
 To-day Judge Gormley was on a tour of towns in Litchfield County and tomorrow he will address a large gathering at the Plymouth fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
(By The United Press)

Seasonal increases in railroad traffic on some lines and better than seasonal increases on others have resulted in improved earn ings reports for the last two months and will produce jobs for at least 15,000 workmen before october Is, a United Press survey showed to- day.
 The nations freight traffic de- clined in the corresponding period of 1890 and 1881.
 Most of the workmen to be re- called are locomotive and car re- pairmen, but in the northwest there. has been such an increase in traffic that many train crews are being added. In one district alone there the traffic is expected to be 300 per cent more than for last year.
 These increases do not mean that the total number of employed rail- road workmen will equal the num- Der on jobs in 1881. It does. how ever, indicate at least normal sea sonal increase.
 This is in line with general em- pleyment conditions as reviewed yesterday by William L. Greene, president of the American Fedora ton of Labor.
 His report estimated the total number of unemployed in August at 11,500,000 an increase of 100.- 900 over July. The increase, he said, was due to lay-offs on farms and in small industries.
 Of the 15,000 railway workmen recalled or soon to be re-employed about 10000 were reported by eastern lines, $500 by middlewest- ern lines, and 1,500 in the far west
 Many lines in the south reported they were adding clerical help and Il 1skilled labor for loading the cot ton crop this month.
 The principal increases in rail. way traffic were in grain. coal, and cotton shipments. A smaller in- crease 'in the mountain states was due to movement of the beet sugar crop. The increases resulted in new jobs about as follows:
 In The East
 The New York Central is adding 4,0O0 men over it's system due to Improvement in business" Loco. ] motive shops at Bucyrus, o, Jack , son, Mich, St Thomas, Ont, and passenger car shops at West AL bany, N. Y, and Beech Grove Ind will be opened flor the first time since July."'
 The Baltimore and Ohio is add ing 1900 mostly repairmen.
 The Reading has recalled 2,00C for work between September and October 15, mostly in repair shops at Reading and St Clair. Pa
 The Central of New Jersey vii add about 400 as result of the re- construction Finance Corporation loan granted yesterday. l The .Bessemer and Lake Erie is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Vizetelly Delights
 In Talk On Words
Famed Photographer Addresses Intelgentsia at The
 Elt0n-Pays Tribute to Slang

fessors of the sciences; antiquated words, tile querulous archeologists grumbling at modern men and times; new words. fresh and bold like saucy boys just launched into the world with letters of recom- mendation> from some we'll accred- ited source, common words, the public men with long train of clients; malignant words, question: able characters; bombastic words, the bullish phrases of the brag- garts; effeminate words, the affect ed nobles of recent rank; shameless words the dwellers in Babylon that are barred from polite speech; foreign words travellers who have lost their way, diminutives, troops of tiny children in files with their parents at their head. Some of these are so familiar that we recog- nize them as members of our own household and pass them by with friendly nod. Others-We bow to hastily and indifferently as we pass There are some to which we hasten as to long neglected friends sud- denly brought back to mind. We pause momentarily before others to recall them to our memories
 One points to a mistake that we made; another gives us friendly advice a third shows us a historic fact; a fourth explains a popular tradition, and as we proceed we mediate, we dream, and learn language, history. morals, poetry science, sports and trades. Where can one find so patient a teacher What more can be found in any book?
 "Words are tricky things, and they can often be made to imply more than is seen on the surface
 and sometimes quite innocently ex. press more than they are intended to express. A day or two ago, I had occasion to say to a critic that ii
 'in his more sober moments" he would bring me an example of the linguistic point he raised, I would show him wherein it differed from what he fondly thought was cor. rect.
 "I used sober in its particular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Hoover Notified
 His Ticket Will Suffer in State

New Haven. Conn, Sept s0-s (UP)-Professor Milton Conover. independent republican candidate fer United States senator. has writ ten to President Hoover andsEver- ett Saunders, chairman of the re- publican national committee. in- forming them thar the national ticket will suffer as result of withdrawal of the regular republic can presidential elector from the independent slate.
 This action may thwart, in some measure, our avowed purpose to aid the national campaign of the republican party" said Conover's letters.
 we regret this situation very much indeed and we wish to as- sure you and the national republi- can party that these circumstances prevent our accepting responsibii. ity for this injury to the national republican ticket"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Pennyteria to Be Established
 in Cleveland

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept 30.-(UP) -Clevelanders will soon. be able to buy a balanced meal with pen nies. W. H. Wilcox announced to-day he planned to open a pen nyteria where dishes will cost from one to four coppers.
 Prices will be as follows:
 Vegetable servings, 2 cents; creamed chicken and noodles, 8 cents; country sausages for 3; ice cream at 3; two slices of bread for 1; custard for 2; pineapple cheese nests for 3; coffee 2 cents and cream, cent.
 Its not a charitable venture.' Wilcox explained. If we can gel $500 customers day, we will have a paying proposition"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Seasonal Increases In Railroad Traffic
 Improve Earnings
I5,OOO Unemployed to Have Jobs By October, Sur. vey Reveals-Locomtive and Car Repairmen
 Profit

adding 480 to it's locomotive re- pair shops, and placing 275 on half time at it's Greenville car shops. The New Haven reports 1t will add 400 workmen if its proposed $700,000 R. E. C. loan Is granted. The Boston and Albany will recall some shopmen If the business picks up continuous.
 In The Middlewest The big four is re hiring 1,600 shopmen October 3 due to increas- ed car loadings.
 The Illinois Central is adding 1,50O due to pickup in the coal shipments and general business.
 Some 125 new jobs were reported on smaller lines.
 In The Far West
 The great northern and Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul were in- creasing train crews because of in. creased traffic, which officials said was expected to be- 300 per cen more than in 1881 along the nor l thern highline."
 About 800 men were added tc lines out of Salt Lake City. The Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and branches in the Pocatello di- vision were reported rehirine about 300 men.
 Out of Denver about 100 more men were to be re-employed bJ the Union Pacific. 40 by the Col. orado and Southern. 100 by the Sante Fe, and 200 by the Denver Rio Grande and Western. The Northern Pacific reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

1r Frank H. Vizetelly, noted lex icographer, in his address on words to 8 large and appreciative audience last evening at the Hotel Elton stated that Samuel Johnson of Guilford and not Noah Webster as commonly supposed, was the au- ther of the first American dict1on- ary. The address was 8 most inter estlng one and was sponsored in the form of a dinner meeting by the Lions Club.
 The speaker was introduced by pr Michael C. Donovan, superin- tendent of schools. Many faculty members from local and Water town institutions of learning were on hand to hear the foremost au- thority on matters relating to the English language.
 His lecture, in parts, follows.
 Speech is the force that sets the wheels of action in motion, 1t is more than that; it is the medium that steers the ship of human af- fairs, In every language there are words that men use in passing judg ment; in uttering command of con- demnation; in giving advice or in- formation; in entreating, praying, or pledging their honor, their faith or their troth: in fact, words are the actual echoes of our hearts. How, how few of use ever think of this as we turn over the pages of a dictionary to press flower. the gift of some loved one. or carrying the book into the dining-room and set it on a chair for baby. Believe me, the modern dictionary is a public exchange, not merely one where cotton and scoffee sugar and tea are cornered, profiteered and sold, or where stocks and bonds are fioated. pigeons are plucked, sheep are shorn, and bears and bulls are baited. It resembles vast clearing house where one meets all sorts and conditions of men, and after all, words are not altogether un- like the persons who use them. In the dictionary we come into con- tact with a multitude of words that seem like the shadows of men scholars. dandies. spectacled pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

increased business and restoration of normal working hours for many employees.
 In The South
 Southern railroads reported marked upward trend in business as result of the cotton crop move ment, but no definite figures of new jobs.
 It should be noted that many or the workmen recalled owe their jobs to easier credit, not to huge business increases.
 However, despite slight losses in the nations freight traffic during September of 1880 and 19Si. tnese railroads reported definite ln- creases, or the best business '1n many months
 Great Northern, Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago. Milwaukee, St Paul and Pacific, Atchfson. To- peka and Santa Fe, Rock Island and Burlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Girl Scout Leaders
 To Hear Mrs. Hoover
Miss Weber and Mrs Leggett to Attend National Con= yention at Virginia Beach

Miss Edna Weber, director of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts and Mrs William P. Leggett, commissioner, will leave Monday to attend the 18th annual convention of the National Council of Girl Scouts to be held at Virginia Beach, Va, next week. at which Mrs Her bert Hoover will be present.
 Mrs Hoover, by virtue of being the wife of the president of the United States. Is honorary president of the Girl Scouts and hos been ac- tive president and for many years as activxe vice-president of the or ganization. She is also listed as one of the principal, speakers at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

convention.
 Tomorrow night the local Girl Scout leaders will hold their first meeting of the year at the summer. camp, Camp Wequapauset. in Wa terville at o'clock. This meeting will be in the nature of a supper meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
PAPERS FILED IN

Notice of the pendency of an action was filed this morning in the town clerks office. Abraham z s. Fucker of this city has named Mrs Stephen Zavatkay of Torrington defendant in an action returnab!e to the court of common pleas. The defendants property on the easter ly side of Elliott street has been placed under attachment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
LATE REALTY NEWS
Warranty Deeds

Wdrranty Deeds
 Peter M. Drevinskas to Loren R Carter, real estate at the corner of Oakland and Highland avenues.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Martin Greenblatt to Fannie Da- vids, real estate at the corner oi Pearl and Bronson streets.
 Charles A. Jackson, d.b.a. Charles Jackson company, to the Architectural Tiling and Terrazzo company, real estate on the east side of Waterville street.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Remnants
&
Odd Lots
Odd Lots Hosiery

2sc TO SI.OO WOMEN'S HOSE
Seconds of full fashioned SILK nose
perfects and irregulars OF wool-ray-
nn-snd cotton, rayon -and-liSle rib
bed hose and mercerized Isle TSc
SIO0 TO $3.50 FULL-FASH-
IONED SILK HOSE, in chiffon and
service weights. Popular 2Qc
styies and colors. Seconds.
CHILDRENS Csc S0CKS-OodS
and ends children's half socks ana
''whcopee'' socks in various colors
and patterns. Pertects and r- sc
regulars .............:
BOYS AND GIRLS 25c HOSE
Bows fancy golf hose, children's
long derby-ribbed hose and misses
long fancy, shaped hose. 2 2Sc
MIS- MISSES, 35c SPORT HOSE
Rayon- and -lsle long fancy sport
hose; also in plain colors 0c
with smart clockings
$3.50 TO $500 FULL-FASHlONED
SILK HOSE-Beautiful quality six
mesh hose as well as chiffon ana
service weights. Regular and
extra sizes in the lot. Sec S0c
onds ................,....
59c TO 79c RAYON UNDIES--
Beautiful trimmed and tailored
paiamas. chemises. step ms, bloom
ers. pantieS, vests and braSslere-
top combinations. Perfects 0Qc
and irregulars ........
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
CITIZENS PROTEST
BRIDGE AS UNSAFE
Rhode Island Avenue Group
Acts on Queens Chapel
Road Span.

Complaint that the new Queens
Chapel Road Bridge over the Balti-
more 81 Ohio railroad tracks is both
unsightly and unsafe was made by
members of the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association at their meeting
in Sherwood Church Hall last night.
It was claimed that the bridge lacked
sufficient guard-rail protection. The
complaint was referred to the Commit
tee on Streets and Sidewalks.
The same committee was instructed
to urge the grading OF Evarts street
from Seventeenth to Twentieth streets.
L. M Clarke reported the work of i'm
proving Langdon Park had been begun.
Briscoe Adams, professor at Cornell
University and one of the early presl-
dents of the association, and all other
nonresident presidents were formally
invited to attend the associations meet
ing June %, and be present at the COM
muntty's Bicentennial celebration of
homecoming day, July 4.
The School Committee reported the
contract for the Taft Junior High
school completed by February, 1885
New chatmen of standing commit
tees for the coming year were an
nounced as follows: Ora E. Haines,
membership: William j. Byrne legisla-
ton; George L. Gee, schools; A. L.
Foster. streets and sidewalks; Dr. Free
man Weiss, public utilities; J. H.
Ledger. zoning; L. M. Clarke, parks;
j. F. McBeth, fire and police; Chester
r. Smith, lights and mails; NJ. C. Will
son, sewers and water; Arthur F. Slew
ers, health and sanitation; Mrs. Paul
o. Davis, meetings; James o. Bouton,
press: c. C. Marsh, use covenant, and
W. H. Dunn, Bicentennial.
A program of entertainment was pre-
sented under the direction of Mrs
Davis and included features by Grace
Hazard Wcrmelle, Ida Josephine Gregg
and Addison Clay. Vice President
Charles Allen presided.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

OiuSeppe bTuno' - ~. r+aca
to sing the first number, the gay
Largo al Factotum," from Ros-
sini's Barber of Seville" His crisp
came out wen. only an italian
can say so many syllables clearly in
one breath. Verdi's "Eri Tu,' from
the Masked Ball" gave him an OPP
portunity for full. sustained tone.
Meyerbeer'S aria from "L'Africane"
was properly dramatic, yet perhaps
MI. Bruno's most enjoyable songs
were two Neapolitan ones. lorna
Surriento" and "Silenzio Cantatore,"
sung with a mellow, Sensuous voice.
The first public performances OF
two charming songs by Washing
ton composer. Romeo Guaraldi,
were featured on the program, Re
member" was sung by the baritone,
and "Imploration" by the soprano.
The composer himself was at the
piano.
Nine. de Andreis won the favor
of her audience immediately by her
simplicity and genuine feeling in the
we'll known "Connais tn lie Pays"
from "Mignon." PucciniS aria,
"Michiamano Mimi" from "Boheme."
was appropriately shy and hesitant.
Nine. de Andreis handled her voice
well especially in changing from a
Evening star., 1932-02-25
italian Artists at
Jewish Community Center.

TWO Italian artists, Vittoria de
Andreis and Giuseppe Bruno
gave a very interesting and
i lively concert last evening in
the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. The genial spirit Of the occa-
sion was partly due to the enthusi-
astic audience. who could not wait
for the last chord of most of the
arias before laundering their ep-
plause land who clapped for Nine.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Benefit Party Planned.

SILVER SPRING, Nd. February Is
(SpeciaD Plans have been completed
for card party to be held at RykerdS
Restaurant on Saturday night for the
benefit of the Woman's improvement
Club. Mrs. NJ. D. Belfield and Mrs. VIII
liam Matter are in charge.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

Notions-Art Goods
39c TO 59c GARTER BELTS,
wide and narrow styles in CSc
flesh color. Assorted sizes.
25c STAMPED PIECES-PilloW
tops, children's aprons and VGc
towels. Choice ......
121ac TO 19c SEW-ON
HOSE SUPPORTERS, In Toe
flesh color. Pair. .........
BEAR BRAND YARN, famed for
quality. Popular colors. 25c to 6oc
values, now Half Price
l3c to 33c
SC KNITTING WOOL, all L.
colors. 8-yd skein. ..........
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Odd Lots Home
Needs

LACE CURTAIN STRIPS, mill
samples in pairs and panels.
Large variety Of kinds and Tic
styles Each .............
ODD LOTS curtain valanceS and
curtain strips Of marquisette
and voile in assorted colorS. 60
Each ..................
REMNANTS 39c FLOOR COVER
INGS-Heavy felt-base quality in
carpet and tile patterns.
Some can be m tel he'd. OOc
Square yard ..........
75c TO SI.50 WINDOW SHADES
Odd lots of the better kinds
grouped for quick selling 20c
Il Eacn ....,...... s''''''''
z REMNANTS zoe CRET0NNE
CRASH, in lengths from 2
to 10 yards. IS inches wide. 10c
X ara ss......... .'.'''''
& Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
PROBE IS LAUNCHED
IN WOMANS' DEATH
Baltimore Officials Seek Response
bility for Alleged Illegal
Operation.

BY TIE Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. February 25.-The
body of a young woman who died In q
physicians Office here Monday, was
identified yesterday as that of Nina
Kelly, 25, graduate nurse OF Cumoer-
land, Md.
Authorities Immediately started an
investigation seeking to determine re-
sponsibility for an alleged illegal opera
tion blamed by Coroner Buy N. Crom-
we'll for her death.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

Oe AnQTeb III
her encore of
Sole Mo at
the end Of the
first v e r S e,
II n ( ortunately
causing her to
omit the sec
ond). The OBJ
ject and cause
Of their Joy was,
Of course, the
artists t h e M
selves, who gave
an excel | e n t
d e r { ormance,
both in solos
and duets.
Mr.. Bruno al
ai 4
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Odd Lots Gloves

(4S PRS.) WOMENS R.OO
GLOvES-Perfect and i'm
perfect fancy slip-on kid 2oe
gloves in black ...
SOC TO SI.5O GLOVES-Odds and
ends. long and short silk and fab
ric gloves. Perfects and 1Sc
1870 PAIRS LONG KID GLOVES
sizes up to IA. y and Is button
kid gloves. in black. tan S1,OO
and brown .,........'.: 1900
Sl.SO AND $500 WASHABLE
CAPE GLOVES. perfects. irregulars
and some bit soiled. Slip-ons and
other styles in black, black
with-white and assorted 70c
colorS ................
79c TO SI.O0 FABRIC CLOVES
Women's lined and unlined fabric
gloves in slip-on, fancy cuff
and two-clasp styles. Assert 2Qc
ed colorS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

I,ondoners who favor the Buy British
Goods" campaign are complaining that
house-t toulouse Canvassers are ssliing
rose bushes from Holland as finest
British rose trees"
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Music and Mnsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

very full to o soft tone at the ends
Of phrases. Her constant tremulo'
however, was not suited to the
coloratura sections of Boitos L Al
tranotte," from Mephistopheles."
''Traviata" and one from 1rova-
tore" were made dramatic finales LOT
each half of the program.
Despite slightly disturbing gestures,
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs played
excellent accompaniments for both
artists. D. &.
Netherlands Music
To be Played Sunday.
A program of Netherlands music
is to be given by Emile Simon,
cellist, and Dorothy CoggeshaH,
pianist, at the diplomatic evening
salon of the Bureau of Economies
on Sunday evening at 9 O'Clock IN
the west ball room of the Shoreham
Hotel The program will lnclude
suite for cello and piano and old
folk songs and contra dances, ar
ranged by julius Rontgen, and be-
longing to the sixteenth and seven
teenth century.
Artists Announced
Fer Friday Morning Concert.
THE Friday Morning Club will
present Vittoria de Andreis,
soprano: Mrs. John Frey. pianist;
Mrs. William A. Ross, contralto, and
villa Semple, pianist, at its regular
morning musicale on Friday of this
week.
The Arts Club of Washington is
presenting the Tuesday Evening
Music Club, Florence Howard, direc-
tor. and Marjorie Davis accompa-
mist, with Crete Won Bayer, pianist.
as assisting artist, in recital this
evening at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
FARM PRODUCTS BURN

Barracks on property Near hoCA-
Vile Destroyed by Fire.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DARNESTOWN, Md, February 25.-
barracks on the farm CT William A.
Jones, near here, was destroyed by fire
Tuesday, together with about five tons
Of hay and straw, entailing a loss of
about $500. covered by insurance. The
Rockville Volunteer Fire Department
responded to the alarm, but could do
nothing more than protect nearby
fences. The cause of the fire is un-
known.