davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Race Progress
Al 22s Miles

At 225 Miles
First. Carey: second. Triplett:
third, Wilcox; fourth. Schneider:
fifth. Shaw: sixth. Bergere; seventh.
Hall: eighth, Frame; ninth. Fox:
tenth. Brisko. Time. 2:03:0S.66. Az
erage speed. l09.627. Last years sv-
erage, 1924. New record for 225
miles. Best previous by Stapp in
1923 was 104.5S0.
At zoo Miles
First. Carey; second. Moore; third
Triplett: fourth, Wilcox: fifth.
Schneider; sixth. Shaw; seventh
Bergere: eighth, Hall; ninth. Bris-
ko: tenth. Frame. Time. 1:49:44.43
Average speed, 109.532 Last years
average. 91.815. New record for 200
miles. Best previous was by Gles-
son in 1928, with average of 105.123.
At IT'S Miles
First. Carey: second, Moore; third.
Triplett: fourth. Frame: fifth, Cum
mings; sixth. Wilcox: seventh.
Shaw eighth. Bergere: ninth. Hall
tenth. Brisko. Time. 1:35:55.34.
Average speed, 100. 407. Last years
average. 90.607. New record for IT'S
miles Best previous by Gleason in
1923 was 105.05l.
Al $50 Miles
First. Carey: second. Moore:
third, Triplett; fourth, Wilcox;
6fth. Arnold: sixth, Frame: sew
enth. Cummings: eighth, Shaw:
ninth. Snyder: tenth, Berger. Time.
1:22:l2.33. Average speed. 109.4s7.
Last years average, 92182. New
record for $50 miles. Best previous
time by Leon Duray in 1923 was
los .O9l.
AZ 1e5 Miles
First, Arnold. second. Carey:
third, Moore; fourth, Triplett: fifth,
Wilcox: sixth Cummings: seventh.
Shaw: eighth, Saulpaugh; ninth.
Frame tenth. Meyer. Time, l:07:-
1910. Average speed, 111.505. Last
years average. 1886. New record.
Best previous for 125 miles was
105.52l by Leon Dursy, in 1923.
At 100 Miles
First. Arnold. second. Carey:
third, Frame: fourth, Moore; fifth.
Triplett; sixth, Never: seventh,
Wilcox: eighth, Stubblefeld: ninth,
Shaw: tenth. Cummings. Time.
53:49.45. Average speed. 1ll.4a4.
New record for 100 miles. Best
previous by Leon Duray was f06.193
in 1923. Average last year. 10477S.
Al IS Miles
First. Arnold; second. Frame:
third. Carey; fourth, Moore: fifth,
Meyer; sixth, Triplett; seventh.
Wilcox eighth. Shaw, ninth, Stub
blefield; tenth, Cummings. Time.
40:1733. Average, 1883. New rec
ord for rs miles. Best previous was
l09.125 in 1881, by Arnold.
At 50 Miles
First, Arnold; second, Moore:
third, Carey: fourth, Meyer; fifth,
Triplett; sixth, Shaw; seventh, Saul
paugh: eighth. Wilcox; ninth, Stub
tenth. Bergere. Time.
26:52:25. Average. il1,645. Last
years average. lOs.s41 by Arnold.
At Is Miles
First, Arnold; second, Moore;
bird. Carey: fourth. Meyer: nth,
Saulpaugh: sixth, Wilcox; seventh.
Bost; eighth. Bergere; ninth, Cum
nings; tenth, Brisko. Time, 17:2S.Oi:
average. 1ll300. New record for
twenty-five miles. Best previous In
1881 by Arnold was .2e5.
At 10 Miles
First, Arnold; second. Moore:
third, Carey: fourth. SaulpAuxh:
fifth, Wilcox. Time, 5:1s.95; aver
age, 1880: last years average.
Ii0250. New record for first four
APPS. Best previous by Dursy, in
1923, was 1li.00a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
CHILUREN'S POISONING
LAID TO BLOW GUM

Four children we're treated Sunday
night At city hospital for poisoning
believed TO have been contained in
blow gum they bought at a neigh
borhood pharmacy.
Those made i'll we're Basil Mount.
II. and his brother. Leon. 3, OF SIS
Warren avenue: June Smith. 10. Of
1910 Blaine avenue. and Betty Nc
Keever. 10. OF Gil Chase street.
The children were attacked By
cramps and their mouths became
green inside. according TO police.
who sent them 70 tbs hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
HOLD ALLEGED SCALPER
Man Seized as Vagrant Charged
with Boosting Ticket Prices.

Charges Of ticket scalping and va
grancy were placed against Robert
B. Klein. %. OF SIT East Fall Greek
boulevard. today. He was arrested
in q downtown hotel lobby Sunday
night, after he Is alleged to have
attempted to sell granastand race
seats at scalper's prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

The race means virtually $4,000 to
the winner.
The Speedway gates swung open
at and thousands OF speed fans
who had waited for hours. many
for days. scurried into the grounds
to garner choice spots in the infield
to watch the race.
Bombs went of at intervals and
as the band swung down the home
stretch heading for the south turn,
the first cars we're wheeled into line.
Ten minutes before the race
started. every car was in position,
surrounded by drivers. mechanics
and the pit crews. The passing
minutes we're called OF In order and
at ; p,i-ufes to 10 the motors wers
started I'd. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
HELPS COPS SAVE HIM
Hands Pistol to Officers $50 I Can't
Shoot Myself With IT,"

CHICAGO. MAY 30.-Frank J..
Junker. so. interior decorator.
walked into Chicago avenue police
headquarters with > pistol in his
hand
"YoA take it. he said to desk SER
gesntg John Quinn, so won't shoot
myself with IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
ROYAL PAIR ENGAGED
Gustav Adolph. Swedish Prince. TO
Wed Princess SibylIe.

BERLIN. May 30 - Gustav
Adolph. eldest son of the crown
prince Of Sweden. is engaged 10
marry Princess Sibylle of SAKE
Coburg- Gotha. the newspaper Lo-
kalanzeiger said today. adding that
the announcement was expected on
King Gustav's birthday Juns Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
EX-LEGISLATOR DIES
Willard Vandiver Creator of
Show Me- Phrase.

BIZ uifcd Press
COLUMBIA. Mo. May 30.-Wil-
lard B. Vandiver. former congress-
man from Missouri, credited with
originating the famous phrase,
I'm from Missouri. you've got to
show me" died at hospital here
today of pneumonia. Re was rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
ARNOLD and CAREY CRACK UP
ParLee Voc!
True Story of Little
French Girl, Who In
spired War Song, Told.

Madrmaiseils from Arm-ntisrss.
rsrire-v0n.
Mssrmnlselie from Armsntieres.
rarirs-Vos.
MaderoiseIte from ArnrntFersr.
HADN'T heen kissed ior FORTY yesfs,
Hinkv- Dinkv Pariee-voo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Morning gamel
HOME RUNS TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Simmons. Athletics third and
sixth OF first camel
Dykes. Athletics NTH and sixth
OF first gamel.
Coleman. Athletics fifth Of first
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

At 200 miles Bob Carey of Anderson was leading the
in his Jadson Special Lou Moore second at that dis
lance went out of the with mechanical trouble the
lap Ernie Tripett third, HOwdy Wilcox, fourth and
Louis Schneider. 1881 winner. fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
1880 VICTOR CRASHES
AFTER LEADING FOR 147
MILES, SETTING RECORDS

Bob Carey. leading the his ninety-fourth lap
smashed into the wall the southeast turn He skdded
turning around three times and struck the wall He
not hurt Track officials ordered him into the pits with
his damaged car Ernie Trplett took the lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
BY WALLACE CARROLL
Halted Pres. stan Correspondent

nARIs. Nav 30-The true story
j m the little French girl who
slapped q generals face, and thus
Inspired q famous war song, was
told here today for the first time.
almost fourteen years after the
close Of the war.
The girl was the "Mademoiselle
from Armentieres' whose praises
the allied troops sang as they
marched across the fields Of Flsn-
ders.
The way in which the song orig
mated was described by 10 Elliott.
American composer. making study
N war songs which ne may Use for
material in his operate version Of
What Price Glory"
The song really was inspired by
certain French girl IN the town
or Armentieres during the early
part n the war" ne said only she
was closer to 20 than 10 40. and
vas as virtuous as she was pretty
despite insinuations 10 the contrary.
1.-THE mademoiselle was employed
j in the Cafe Pas dc Calais
where the British and Canadian Of
fcers spent their idle moments. Al
though she soon gained reputation
for pleasing all the officers. she
never compromised herself with any
or them"
While the troops rested in Armen-
there's. he continued. permission was
grantee for the first time to hold
entertainments behind the lines.
A London music-hall actor named
Red Roland and the Canadian song
writer. Lieutenant Gitz-Rice. who
later composed Dear Old Pal Of
Mine. were ordered to take charge
u the show
They wanted - introduce trop-
zeal song" Elliott continued. and
decided 10 use the music of a
French folk-song which may have
been called 'MademoiseIe de Bar
Le-Duc
A T the time they we're planning
n the show, a Canadian general
came to Armentieres and presented
himself at the Cafe Pas de Calais.
The mademoiselle attracted him,
and scorning the advice Of his sub
ordinates. he attempted TO kiss her
But his gold braid meant Moth
Ing 10 the mademoiselle. and she
slapped his face right in front OF
his staff.
The story quickly spread through
camp and Gitz-Rice and Roland
thought it would make hit in
their show SO they changed the
tempo OF the folk-Song. and fitted
h with the words the generals in
an awful fix.
When they have the verse I'm
lshed, however. some one warned
them that they would be in an aw-
ful FIX If they sang about the
general.
Accordingly. they decided to
make the girl the heroine OF the
song and wrote the stanza about the
unkiSSable mademoiSelle.
THE song Immediately caught
i on" soon millions OF men were
marching to its cadence. and more
than a hundred new Stanzas we're
added by various people.
Some OF the verses. however. we're
not entirely complimentary to the
rnademoiSelle. and so her name
never was revealed by the original
authors.
What has become OF her is I'M
known. The Cafe Pas de Calais has
disappeared, and no one in Armen-
there's would venture 10 guess at the
identity Of mademoiselle who
worked there fourteen years ago.
Unless the authors choose to
speak. therefore, she forever shall
be nsmeless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Morning Came
Washington :. 200 600 600 2 S o
philadelphia. Oh 04s O0s-1S Il 0
Marberry and Spencer; Grove and
COchrane.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Morning gamel
Cincinnati. 002 DOL 100 II l
Pittsburgh. O02 600 O00-2 s ?
(Cinl Rixey and lombard.
Pitt Harris and Grace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
BULLETS FAILED TO STOP BOSTON
 GANG LEADER
But Crash of His Auto Into Truck Halted Him. Believed He Was Flee. ing Rival Gangs

Boston, June 2-(UP)-Tim0thy l. COney, alleged member Of South i0sl0D's DustIn gang, was arrested ns a suspicious person carly t0'day after h collision abruptly ended n chase which police believed in. y0lyed Rn attempt f0 slay him.
 After their sedan crashed Into a truck operated by Daniel Hines 0f HoGkland, CoHey and . eom- paBl0D rep0rtedly fired two or more shots Rt occupants Of h puf' suing machine and ned,
 Pho Grassh OrGurred ht Hnrflh0n avenue and Troy hrnei, ID li0ht0n's < Chinatown, and lDtef t0ffey WAS pinkNd up, dGgad and beaten, nt Washington and Dover streets, Ills nose WAS broken aDd his face cut and bruised but ii was moi kn0Wn whether iba lnlurteH were suffered ln the collision or inflicted by an nfhalignL
 TgD bullet holes were found in lbn THRr of G0H6y'h sedan and a ,gg Gallbra revolver was found be. Dhaih the 09r, t0ffey dlhHih'me1 ownership Of the weapon,
 GenHy WIS Rrfesi0d At ibn hGobn, nf lhn EhriHimaB week hiaplnks Of FpaDhio Wallace, lnadnf nf lbo UUsllD gang, and bArDnrd "D0d1" Walsh, his b0dpRDard, 4 legeh ta have dOublH,OF0HAad ibg victims in h battle with rival north end gang 2 lhra, GOnny WAS charged wtih murder, bDt WAS acquitted tn Iow' GF nDurt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Father Pleaded For Mercy For Son And
 Judge Answered It

Providence, R. l., June 2,-(uP) "A fnther's plea for mercy for his boy today saved Thomas Nj. O'Ma- honey, 2G, of New York from longer prison sentence.
 Superior Judge Jeremiah E. O. Cornell, in sentencing O'Mahoney to one year in Jail on a charge of assault with intent to rob. declared that he hnd intended imposing q longer term but tho plendlngs of the boys father. for is years n Scotland Yard operator, had im- pressed him NO much that ha had reduced the punishment,
 O'Mahoney was arrested March 2 after allegedly attempting 10 rob n chain store armed with m nirs com preasion gun. According 10 police, O'Mahoney demnndod food and while tho manager reachod under tho counter. the young man struck him,
 Al the tlme of tho attempted h0idup, O'Mah0Doy declared he Wna "s0 hungry lint l didn't cnre what happened to me-"
 Judga O'GaHnell said thGt inc father had not ntntnpied 10 cons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Steel Went Higher
 And Carried Others
 Along Upward Route
Utilities Had Been Driven Down But They Came Back
 With the Steel Drive to Higher Levels

negotiations between leading world petroleum interests comforting with Russian representatives apparently had no effect on tho ell shares. These conferences had been in pro, gress for s0ma time and their abs rupt conclusion today was sllr. prise 10 the tiDaDnial community,
 Afternoon trading was guloier but prices maintained their gains, Allied Chemical was al 70 3,S up ] i-2, Amerinan can 37 3,s up ! 7.Si Dp p0pt gg B-R up 3li ueperaI Electric D 3.S ID i-4 and Auburn 3s 7's up l 7,R,
 Union Pacific rose to B5 3-4 up l-si New York Central . 9,4 up 9,4i Atebison e6 pp 3,t and Chesapeake & Ohio iv2 np b-s, American Telephone, wbleb touched 8 vsesrd low at s2 7,s came back Co SD l,s wbsre jt WAS pp B,s net, Utilities generally reg, lstsred small net gains in the aft' ern00D,
 Bonds slso vallled with the eg, neptl0D Of V, S, goyernmspi issues, Wbnat ralliod aDd cotton rose NJ . bale,
 The episisDdlDs rnasoD for the advance lD various mapkets was aDilelpaiiob of formation of . huge pool 70 sppp0H fbe bond ngrkei,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
GUARDIANS OF
 THEATER TRIED
 TO ARREST COPS
1'heater Had Been Robbed Three Times and House Officials and Police Were Watching

Chicago, June 2-UP) --Ilnlph HohOnnatadtA iheaier has been reblJed threo times so when hn saw four suspicious looking men ,ln hn automobile nearby ho and Jack Branch, Negro do0rman. armed themselves,
 "WolI capture iheso birds" said Reb00nsiadt, "bof0r0 they have n chance 10 stick up tha ihnator,"
 Az keh0onstadi, gun tn hand, ap. prDnnhed tha auto, h man Inaped ont and quickly alsarmsd him and Branch,
 Al ilydo Park p0llea station whore the bandit hunters were eH' n0rt9d, they IsnrDed tho 'HuspI- ai0us characters" were. four dos iaaijYna A0ni i0 guard the thohthr against any moro b0Idnph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Urges Highway
 Safety Training
Motor Commissioner Advocates Special Attention to
 Juveniles

Hitherto, he points out, the safety work among children has been confined largely to improve their participation in traffic az pedestrians. '"The child's problem" he eays, Ifs no different than the mans. He must know just as much about cars to be pedestrian on the highway as any adult"
 It is Commissioner Stoeckels idea that this teaching of caution to the rank and file of American drivers is one of the great prob- lems for the future. Tt seems prob- able that in order to succeed even In a generation's time," he adds. "the subject must be made of in- terest to children.
 cone of the most important fac- tors of safe mass operation is that each person may know exactly what to expect of every other, and If that can be accomplished 1t makes little difference how 1t Is done. whether it be by laws, or by rules, or by common practice. Of course, it follows, if that end is to be attained, that mass driving must begoverned by the aggregate com- mon sense of all the operators in volved, and that each must per- form enough like every other so that adequate knowledge of intend- cd conduct is always at hand.
 "The ordinary everyday driver ought not to feel that he is in a class with the professionals. He is, and will remain, an amateur be- cause he can never get the exper- fence which the average public service operator acquires, for in- stance. To be too good, too confi- dent, too sure, too fearful, too tim i'd or too shrinking are exaggera- tions in human conduct which make the most trouble and which must be guarde dagainst.
 Children should be taught all those things concerning motor ve- hicle operation which will provide them with a broad attitude of mind so that when they become opera tors themselves their knowledge of their responsibilities toward every one else will have been enlarged and emphasized and they will par ticipate safely. They will have been SO educated as to what Is expected of them they will not be forced 10 acquire experience through . long period of participation during which there may be damage done to others or to themselves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
By ELMER q. WAIlXisR Unified lbr0ss ffina npInl f.difOp

New York, June 2 tUP)--United ed states Steel Common stock led n substantial rally on the stock exchange today, rising t0 27 IS up l Is points from the previous close and ID l 7.s from the earIy low of 20 l-4, a price that equaled the lowest level since 1907,
 Utilities, which had been driven to new lows iD the early tradlDg, came hack with the general list, Oils were np fraeti0Dally, Rail- road shares made gains Of fraa' tioDs 10 z points, aided by tndt' cations the weaker roads would be given ample assistance to meet tbeIp July ! requirements,
 ID the oil sp0pp, Pan Amerl' esD pstrolspm 4 Transport B, soapass ssassIss pa"m h,ah h fos M tsa r"" y"as' Small gaIDs were made by stand ard Of New JArsev, G0psolldated oll and seeopy,vaeDum, Failure of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
PHILADELPHIA IS WORTH $500
 MORE TO-DAY

Philadelphia, JuDA s~@0Ep)---, Ths glly Of iir6iherly Love, llb treasury i00 empty iD mhei ihe monthly payroll of police and fires men, had sG0D today toward iia tiilDD, 900 GbllRati0D rs collected fr8nl agFrGwniDR baseball faDH,
 While baseball fans were watch, iDE Inc New York Yankees and he Philadelphia AtbleNns play two Hanes bnhlnpdnyy police gllai' 10 inc ellv poi,nd, nbsrslne Ilioaal DnrkinR, ii nDsi naab OWn0p f6 70 pndaem bla nar, J0hD k, Np fgbl0pp, mag0r and newspaper publlhhHp Of Lebanon, pa, was nauHbi iD lhe nel,
 niiDd hnlp ihn phlladHlpbiDns wbD eDlDD iO I,obgD9D,D sDs his pnrilDs Gemprk DH ba paid bls lh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
BABY APPENDIX REMOVED RIGHT
 AFTER BIRTH

New York. June 2.-(UP)-The removal of an infants apbendix immediately after it's birth. be- lieved to be the first successful operation of it's kind on record, was revealed to-day at Brooklyn hos- pital.
 The operation was performed at Prospect Heights and Brooklyn Maternity hospital on a boy. born on May 23 10 Mrs Florence Bryan. At tho child's birth physicians no- ticed a serious hernia, involving the appendix and decided upon imme- diate surgery.
 The baby. weighing three pounds at birth, has gained one pound and one ounce since the operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
S2O,OOO Damages
 in Civil Suits

DeDlQges Df HpD,DD0 gge sstea lD nyp plpll ptllDns ilplloI lll The lDl rnl lDnllhl ID hppnTlllr igplL lllprlea U. p0lMfl M Npogbylb nwiIiu no ,suilegni IvV vpS kpl1'ao' llAlnn nn lln MlgqlnbNlf knpA pu ,'l AlG .ko0lg o ,,5a 5e',gm g, Dgah,.y s g,.,y Df NblblbDlE fpr llljDllhF hbe hpf gltSlPseeeDg ~ jyS SSss " Il9Dlanlg W W,gQ0 gJe hHllg bv bvlE a0plnpl na9f ,lpp l9jvgllk Hhe. rnn6lgn1 Iu V Ipl allBg n QlAll li Mnul JD fle delpnapppa hDllglle Il1Ia, DBl'lI'qtlssiiiIs' lsiiiI' ksShs' ,iGVV, V,j6,0o lhA llllb NF WAirlhnlv III nbnlhAi hla plQuhllr NpN HpluAhna " Ihn lily 'NlYU ' llunnnA The hIAfNnlll lpTDU m IlplJAlO ii iJanll lIe plnlnll In YDlF NDh yblAf1 V, f0lEf lll nom nl plg pl4lnell M, ng,llnlHn 4 M yaHasl ni.. !, Ypg .palngllIllps gvley lp Hgy ehi' hi |'Il3i1Il 9lee, II, hvlusg 7 ll,eqp npn NsplnA Nllllylll ,,, yRslep ,il ,iIsgssy ,Isl,ss ,lsg .aGo gW geWiisipf5 blw i'p Sp HlneS Ahovf 0la fspfl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

DOA0d world egDnOmlg g0n inreD0o 10 jl GOUW fOnYpDn hi lfDu10h wllhlD A nlnnll Wnff NhgnllH fhs GAlgGd here i0gdHN
 ThG naW UrlllHb plgD, W Oyi' llDnd bV Flr John HlDlDD foreign n0OVelgrgl lH hg ppDnipd VIII ihG 0Th uHpl 9f lhR pfpHrhllDnh son foJfpin hobndDled fer JUDa " ai IdlUYgnHG, bUl l0 lIbnhfhl ih0 AetI HD1 puH % London pDg broaden v mo H RHHGrnl world nleeijDE % tpDUDDp DrOblflnfl
 Tbis would eDmlngio o0HHlnis IDd hltH llDe,
 Rlglp gRpDJiDlGDi 01lelslh, bpelhE lDg DHi hand nDd HubIeol ie lal1r JGhDTgull0nF, ODun pan 70 le0e0ll wbR lh1 IDIieg kihtnR leUld DDi pOgDeTale 70 lbe ekpeGllh1 pfD' kllW
 pallF, June HlPJ IhI Iblilhh aDFHphlgD iD hDld pn lUs nrHlllDDlI legnDUlln lVnlhFeDip n0pgIglp lrgH laDIgnDe sDs lpI RuIqHd DflG 70. AD hllfWW 70 hhlNF fD lbH IDllnd FlHlpFi
 q HQs pQlDlig DDl lbpl lbf rgDI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Df Glenn v, Sweet was elected president of the Lions club at t0. days business meeting at the Ho. tel Elton. Daniel Harrington, Jr, was chosen first vices president; Aaolpb Rsymond, second ylce-pres. idaBf; Eugene BsadIe, third vice. president; Francis Calvin, secre- taFy; MaTwin Bronson, treasurer: I.onis Wepzei, Hon tanner; ant IlaFry Y. CashIB, Hon twIsier.
 Layton Rose was named district director while Dr Sweet, Clayton Carpenter, E, x, Sampson and Dan' leI Harrington, JF, were named dsl' esafss 10 the district convent lon 70 be held Monday and Tuesday, June 27 and 2s, st Watch HIIl, IT,
 TAere will be f meeting Of the board Of directors Wednesday evening at the home Of MT and MrB E, Norton Decker iB Wood. bury, An invitation was extended tbe club to attend the annual meet ing and exhibition Of tho Water. bury nITi's Club Co be held A week from to-day at Temple Hall
 4 report Of the joint meeting hsiA two weeks ago Of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
AMELIA EARHART
 PUTNAM LEAVES
 LONDON FRIENDS
She VIII De Taken By
 Yacht Across ihe Chan.
 neI to France Where More HOnOrs Await Her

I,0Dj0D, JDDa Y s, nlp) ~w Amplla liArbpu pulnDm hnlg H00I' hya % London lrlnDGA today prlDr lD mDlDIlDH lD hDulbamDlDD Co b0nrJ ibe bAnbi EyndDp, fop fber' nJy., igsIsssgIo D,ss!sIse. sssIs.s G y,,s ,ss nDmpg0ps pr0n,lDp6l nrI1ab 'ljv' oTH lD gnnQnpDNy Mss I,nrllgli pnrona ilq l@DHllab nhpnnel HDd al, l1DJ 2 1lDnpr ppTlv ln bnr hDllDI hbOlIg blH Spnbll pbp Hllnhih lns nluJDd Nlhs Any lObnhon pDd lw0 mpmlels Dl lh6 llIlllHh hphDeljly pDD lpDN, VIDE nDmDlnDdpT 4, IL uplnbpg .DnJ VllRbl jJhpleDpnl k'
 vbn Dplly hnlla fyDW lIaDlblo, lDDp DlInA llDm bDuihDnpDlilDl MlHg lplbpli VII We1l bef blhbpn1 VI lhpl hnllrNi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
BOYHOOD DREAM OF PORTUGUESE
 FLYING YOUTH
Joe Costa of Corning, N. V, Expects to Leave in Plane Very Soon for Home in Lisbon

coring, N Y, June 2--UP)-. 4 p0rtuRueHe youths boyh0od dream Of HylBg the ocean tO hls home in Lisbon may hAe0me a fact for Joe Costa late thls month or early next,
 Costa has been flying his own plane for the past three years Now he plans Q series Of long distance overland test flights, Ills L0ekheed VegO plane is being built for him iD Now York,
 The overland flights will bs pro' IjWiDafy 10 thh proposed 0neshlDp venture from Corning 70 Lisbon, accom- panied by a Portuguese sob00tmsta and sportsman, Carlos UOTDelO Gallo,
 Eve dreemeg Of aying ths ', syIaiOr said, "N0w 1 think 1 know enough about lt 70 by the loDg hope"
 6UalI0 also ls z licensed pilot, bUl 1 lDiHnd 70 handle the controls HlI lhA WBy BnrOhh llle water nks Gnpi iH Fnl0fRHDCief, iiAll0 who 0BJuN tO ihlR country H yngF nnO, has consented tO hslp me b9GB the 1lRbi1
 Tbn Glghl VIII bo mDde wllh q siOp nODlSB hero iD Newfoundland beGHlsf lhs lGGHl field ls not equipped for T iskns0H bH \ baavg lIy lODgGd plane,
 Costs, bHllePnd iO bH tbo only llHeDRs1 pOuuRDHAA pilot in me lnlied fiBlfh, eHs ll0rn Dehf Lit' bon and GaDle 70 Corning wlib hls pgreHlH, ' br0lbGr and inD hlhiefs. WboB Y boz, ABmbor brOibhr and iYD DlheT sisters llpr lu bah0ll, pOslD y,p0HiH tp m1ko hlh hlRht pglllY | piell 70 llgDh
 DgllO is 1n lDYnni0f Of hll blf' plBnh pr0p0ll0f