davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-09-07

rage, cigarettes would never havs
been mentioned in connection with
styles. The bellies of that era Cid nc
smoke since the raw tobacco used ir
making old fashioned cigarette:
cid mot have the nildness which tllt
tosst:ng process gives to the noderr
cigarette which Miss America Of 1888:
prefers. But the descriptive tern
seeras applied quite naturally to tbs
modern straight and youthful silhou-
ette which is inspiring the fall mode
The dolnlan sleeve IN its design
permits the style creators to narrow
the bodice lines by crowding the
shirrcd sleeve-top ia toward thu
center Of both front and back, thu;
giving the effect OF ar eight-inct
wide front ond back and creating
the straight line essential in the Gig
arctic silhouette.
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
NTERNATTONAI'S WOMAN'S PAGE OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
PHONE 6Y Al

ing.
Local ladies entertained at the
Casa Anna Maria in honor Of the
visiting ladies previous to the dance
held at the Paris Inn, with bridge
party and tea. T." t+ i,*
It was estimated that 80 out-of-
town people spent the night in NO
gales for the occasion. Included IN
this number was MI. Sisson, assist
ant attorney general Of the United
States, who was honor guest OF the
evening.
****###*#*&** .t~t
Mrs Clcncntine Temple and two
daughters. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. G,
Tovrea. Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Myers
and two children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reade White, Harry 4.
Renshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pot
finger and two sons, spent Labor
Day at Ramsey Canyon UP in the
Huachuca mountains. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tovrea and Mr.. and Mrs. White mo-
tored to Bisbee on the return trip
to Nogales
#@***m*~#mH**
Misses That's Des Saulles and Ce-
cile Pursley left Saturday on a va
caticn trip OF from two weeks to a
month through Arizona, California
and New Mexico.
z#####x
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
ESCORTED zoo ANIMALS

PARIS, .(U.P)-Prcfessor Bour-
dele, curator Of the Museum of
Natural History here, made q, spe-
cial trip to Marseilles recently to
guarantee safe and hospitable con-
duct to Paris OF two giraffes, eight
cheetohs, five panthers, cne lioness,
Is monkeys and one antelope, all
guests Of his new Zoo in the Bois de
Vincennes. Madame Rollet, wife of
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
)(I4: I: 7 !!
COUPLES AT 1890 DANCE
&*#S&&A

COUPLES AT 1890 DANCE
&$*s&&%
!, O. the most interesting social
s Of the season was held Satur-
igl2t at the Paris Inn by the
g. organized 20-30 club.
The occasion a charter was pre-
j to the club by Wally Clark
loenix, district governor of the
Is 2o-3O clubs which have
formed over the state.
lrly 100 couples were present
e dance following the regular
ess meeting which adjourned at
m. Thirty six members of the
were present during the meet
Nogales international., 1932-09-07

the Governor of 'T'Shad, had taken
personal charge OF African inhabi-
tants during their 9sgpyage aboard the
ship Canada.
Nogales international., 1932-09-07
BRIDGE PARTY
y X I: X !; Il y

Mrs. Ray InSkeep was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at two tables
of bridge at her home on Grand
avenue.
Mrs. w. D. Knight and Mrs. r.
T. Frazier were high score prize win
mere.
These present were Mrs c. G.
Cheshirc, Mrs Knight, Mrs. Frazier,
Mrs. Robert Boughten, Mrs. Henry
Porter, j. P. Keser, Mrs. Charles
Cts, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy and the
hostess
#**a$*a#%m##*
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. CorSigan of
Pl.ocn.X were LABOR Lay guests Of
Mr.: and Mrs. Craig Pottinger. Mr.
Mo-Tigan is connected with the Of
fic3 c. State Board Of Registrars.
Members Of the Methodist Sunday
school p;cnicked on Labor Day at
the twelve Eaile post.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

Prints, when well chosen, are
ideal for the larger woman.
Here is a frock developed in
blue and white sheer crepe that
will slenderize and flatter the
most difficult figure, as every
detail has been created with
just that in mind. A belt may
be worn if desired. Good for
lawn, voile, georgette, chiffon
or swiss.
Pattern 2346 is obtainable
only in sizes SO, 38, 40, a, A,
46, 48. Size 36 requires four
yards of 39-inch fabric, one
half yard Of 18-inch lace.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cJ
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferreO for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

ately, Thatcher Colt filled his
pipe and lighted it. Then,
having turned the suicide
statement over to me, the
commissioner resumed his inter-
rupted search Of the office. AS
he slowly moved about, paus-
ing before the most inconse-
quentional objects and study
ing them seriously, the chief
discussed the latest revelations.
"It is melancholy prob
ability, Tony" he began, "that
DR.. Baldwin could have saved
three lives, his own included,
had he had the manhood to
come down to Center Street
and tell me the facts. I could
have protected that man from
everything, disgrace in his own
profession included"
Another Theory Exploded
''Looks like this blows up
Dougherty's jewel-ring idea," I
remarked.
Colt nodded.
But Dougherty was on the
trail of something real-some-
thing important" Colt replied.
'It happened to be blackmail,
instead of jewel thieves-but
Dougherty was getting some
where. More power to him,
say I. I have had the Rock
Ribbed Securities Corporation
looked up this morning. It was
a bucket-shop affair, and the
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
BY ANTHONY ABBOT
By TuthM
By Rube Goldberg

officers have all shipped to
South America"
Here the commissioner
paused to relight his pipe.
"That letter Of Baldwin's is
really very upsetting, about
Rowland" he resumed, as he
sauntered across the floor. "It
reveals the interesting suspicion
for Baldwin seems to have no
real proof as yet-that Vim
cent Rowland is a rogue. Sup
pose he is? Is he a murderer"
IF he were the one he had
every cause to be the other"
I argued.
And some semblance of
opportunity-that is to say, he
was on the premises last night.
Right! If Rowland were fright
ened, he might be the man to
take bold, decisive action.
That has always been his
method in his courtroom bat
tles-spectacular affairs, al
ways. Moreover, he might
figure that these very three
people stood in his way. And
yet"
He stopped short, leaving the
sentence uncompleted, while he
knelt by the body and stared
at it moodily.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1881. by Covici-FriedOS
Inc.)
distributed by King Features
y Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
1.-THE MURDER OF THE NIGHT CLUB LADY"

The specimens had to be sent
for. I would have to see my
supply man. Ricardo Villa
franca.
However, I kept delaying,
but finally did it. Imagine my
surprise-my terror-when I
received a call to come to
Lola's apartment just a few
hours ago. But my consterna-
ton was increased tenfold
when I entered the room and
saw the victim was Lola Carewe
herself.
Il was in a panic. There
she lay. I looked at her arms.
She herself had been bitten
by the scorpion. The mark
was plainly there. In self-de-
fense I said she had had heart
trouble and then in self defense
I performed the trick which
she had taught me. I put the
needle into the bite, and thus
obliterated all trace.
But who killed her? Who
killed Christine Quires-by the
same deadly scorpion bite? I
do not know. But 1 am going
to get one more scorpion.
After what I have done to-
highland the knowledge nat
Lola's papers will surely ex-
pose mel do not care to live.
Disregard all I said at the be-
ginning of this letter. truly
die by my own hand" -
Here abruptly the writing
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Snappy Wisecracks

Seems to me-" growled the
tired business man, that our
children are getting noisler."
Perhaps" suggested the .gen-
ial wife, "the slump will soon
be over and you won't notice
the children until the next
depresSion!"
Judge-Why were you ex-
ceeding the speed limit?
Autoist-I was late for an ap-
pointment.
Judge-Well, you won't be
late for any more for some time
to come.
Gangster-Judge, I'd like to
start serving my sentence right
away so I'll have it over
quicker.
Judge-No hurry-it,s going
to be a life sentenced
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

Halley-Is Plunket a good
musician?
,Toas1s-Well, he played eight
songs on his ukulele before he
realized it wasn't tuned.-The
Pathfinder.
She-Dear, how is it you
never smoke in public the
cigars 1 gave you for your
birthday?
Helm jealous of your gift,
dear-I don't want anyone to
smell them and ask me what
they are.
Laurel-What in the world is
the matter with you-been run
over by truck or something?
Hardy-No, my osteopath
owed me $500, and I let him
take it out in trade,
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
MICKEY MOUSE
(cOntinaed from Magazine Pase)

(cOntinued from Magazine Page
now am back here-there can
be only one end"
Then the regular pages
flowed on in the strong black
script:
Whom did she mean to kill
besides myself? Often I de-
bated that question. But she
had so many irons in the fire,
it might easily be someone I
did not even know. I felt COM
forted by this reflection. But
I was like a man walking in
q nightmare. Then, only a
day or so before New Years,
Lola telephoned me in rage.
Someone had stolen the boxes
] had given her.
1.-THE scorpions were gone!
Finds the Victim
'She blamed me. She accused
me Of having stolen them back.
I had a key to the apartment
which she had given me, for
often she wanted me to come
in and see her without ringing
the bell and thus calling atten-
ton to my call. She thought
I was weakening. She made
me promise to get her more
scorpions.
ITO calm her, I promised
that would obtain two more
scorpions. But I explained
that it would again take weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Suffered 8 Years
With Eczema
After Other Remedies Failed. Ends
Skin Trouble Quickly This
Simple Way.

"You may be interested to know
that for about years was. suffer.
ing with a skin trouble called EC
zema. It affected me in two differ"
ent parts of my body. A short time
ago I noticed your ad in a news.
paper for Peterson's Ointment. I
purchased a box. I must add that
I have tried almost every known
remedy and failed. I will proudly
admit that your remedy has proven
the best and has not been half used
up yet."-Ray o. Nesbet. Augusta.
Me. +.
Other remedies may fail but the
success of Peterson's Ointment IL
so certain that druggists all over
America are glad to recommend It,
for eczema, pimples. acne, ulcers
and all skin eruptions-36 cents Q
box-at your druggist. r~..
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

The letter was not the end
of the mystery. It was the
beginning of a larger and more
battling problem.
The morning was almost
gone; by the time we had
finished reading that death
letter of DR.. Baldwin, the hands
were within Is minutes of noon.
Thoughtfully and deliber-
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

ended. There was no signature.
DR.. Hugh Baldwin lay dead at
our feet. Had he actually
taken his own life, in horror
and remorse? There seemed
little doubt of that.
But the accusations-veiled
and specific which he had left
behind-What of them?
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
ADVERTIsEMEN
ASKS DIVORCE, WIFE
HAS STOMACH TROUBLE

II had indigestion and stomach
trouble and got so unbearable my
husband almost got a divorce.
After taking Adlerika feel fine.
My husband says I am a cheerful
and happy woman now. Mrs. VIM.
Keller.
The simple German remedy, Ad-
and bowels, removing poisons which
cause gas bloating. nervousness
bad sleep. Adlerika contains no
harmful drugs. Get it today, in .
hours you'll be rid OF gas and
bowel poisons. Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
DETROIT KEEPS.
SYMPHONY

DETROIT GN.S0. - Fighting
against reduced donations, the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra next
season will carry on although
expenses will be reduced, Murray
G.. Paterson, symphony manager.
said today.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch will remain
as director although he had ex-
pressed a desire to retire and
spend more time in concert work.
Outlining the symphony's II.
nancial situation, Paterson said
the next seasons budget has been
cut to $500, 900. For several years
the average budget had been
100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Fastest Motor TraDeL m
 Connecticut Found On
 Winsted- Torrington Rood
Check-Up By Department of Motor Vehicles On All Highways Rates This Stretch With 47.9
 Miles An Hour Average

to Saybrook was 36.9 miles an hour; the average for all roads thus far checked by the depart ment, 39 miles an hour.
 The slowest speed found on any highway was 20.8 miles an hour on the West Hartford Pennington road near the reservoir. Only one vehicle was discovered progressing at this rate of sped, however.
 The average rates of speed checked were 39.8 miles an hour for route U. s. 5. New Haven to the state line; 35.5 miles an hour from Hartford to Springfield on the west side of the river; 40.3 miles an hour on route D. s. 6; and 39.8 miles an hour on route U. s. 9, Hartford to Saybrook.
 The maximum speed reached by vehicle checked was 6S.5 miles an hour. An approximation of this speed was discovered, however, a score of times and at various places.
 Inspectors of the department are making the check by using the speed detector developed by the Enc Foundation which clocks speeds over a measured space on the highway. Cars travelling 6S.5 miles an hour covered this stretch. 176 feet, in one and three-fourths seconds. The study also brings out the fact that for speed of but 20 miles an hour it takes less than six seconds to ravel 176 feet: at 30 miles an hour only slightly more than three seconds; and at 50 miles an hour, only two and one fourth seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
DON'T QUOTE ME
(By UNITED PRESS)

Washington, Sept %. (UP)- American politicians have to stand good deal of abuse but they don't know what real punishment is. V. J. Patel, the former lord mayor of Bombay, former president of the Indian legislative assembly, and now described as "the business brains of Gandhi," says he expects to be thrown in jail when he goes back home.
 Soon after congress convenes the new house office building will be opened. It will contain 252 suites, each congressman having two rooms. The old office building in which members were crowded into one room each, is being remodeled into two room suites. For the new building the government has bought 252 easy chairs at $36.63 each.
 It bought 254 davenports. These are overstuffed and upholstered in solid leather. They are six and one half feet long so that the tallest congressman will be able to sleep on them without having to pull up his knees. The government got them at S67.48 each, a price the purchasing agents considered very reasonable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
FRANK PALLADINO
 CLAIM DISMISSED
Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund Not Liable for
 Damages
CASE DECIDED TO-DAY

The compensation claim of Frank Palladino of 151 Locust street against the Mutual Aid Un- employment Fund of Waterbury, was dismissed in a decision handed down in the local court to-day by Commissioner Frederic NJ. Will Hams. In commenting on the case, Commissioner Williams finds that the claimant did not become disabled within week after his injury, and hence, under the statutes governing hernias, there was nothing else to do but dis miss the claim. ..
 The decision points out the claimant was injured in June while lifting stone from a ditch. He reported the incident to his fore man, Mir Hadden. who advised him to consult doctor and visit a dis pensary. Commissioner Williams states that the claimant did not do as advised but continued work ing on his one day week basis and two months later felt pain in his side while using a jack ham, mer" on job in Waterville. He visited Dr Wight who advised him he had a hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

Some peculiar fascination about Bench No 13 in the historic Boston Common proved the undoing yes- terday afternoon of Thomas kayne alias Payne, one of the four prison- CTS who made a getaway on Aug ust 31st from the Litchfield county iail. Kayne was brought back to Connecticut last evening and held a prisoner at the state police bar racks in Canaan. He was returned to Litchfield this morning. An ef- fort was made to-day to obtain statement from the young man as to his part in the attempted jail delivery. Only the interference of "trusty" prevented more pris- oners from running away.
 Kayne was one of five youths arrested and confined in the Wat crtown lookup in connection with a burglary at the branch store of the Miller & Peck store in that place. He and his escaped pals were later rounded up in Boston by Special Officer Wilder L. Dillon ot the Boston office and Constable Ted Harty of the Watertown po- lice. Two of the lads had guns in their possession. After being held for superior court and placed tn the Watertown bastile they suc- ceeded in removing a big door of the cell room and escaping. They were sent to Litchfield on being re- turned to this state.
 Yesterday, Officer Dillon found Kayne sitting on the same bench, No 13, in the Boston Common and placed him under arrest. It then developed that he was wanted in Connecticut as a fugitive from jus tice.
 Frank Gallitello, 25, of TOrring- ton. one of the four who escaped with Kayne from the Litchfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Plane Landed
 in East Morris
Caused Much Excitement to Residents Within
 Hearing of Noise

A passenger plane enroute from Middletown, N. Y., to New Salem, Mass, was obliged to make a forcei landing Tuesday afternoon in a large meadow owned by Andrew Anderson of East Morris. The big machine landed safely after grop- ing about in a heavy curtain of fog for several minutes. The noise of its motors startled some of the residents of East Morris. The pilot named Yost remained at the home of Mir Anderson until yesterday morning. The lone passenger. d woman, was taken to her destina- ton by friends who called for her with an automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

Hartford, Sept 29-Determina- 'tion of the average speeds of cars on all Connecticut highways is be- ing made by the department of motor vehicles it was stated today in connection with preliminary report on ahe survey. It has been stated today in connection with preliminary report on the sur vey. It has been found from tabu- lated date that fastest travel so far checked occurs on the Winsted- Torrington road where the average speed of all vehicles is 47.9 miles an hour and for passenger cars only, 50.S miles an hour.
 The check will continue until traffic on all main highways in the state has been reviewed and pre- vailing speeds. at different hours and varying weather conditions have been established.
 At various points along the Boston Post road, route U. s. 1, speeds are high. The average for several hundred cars at Guilfora just east of the bridge was found to be 46.5 miles an hour; near Saybrook, 45.7; on the by-way past Milford. 45.8 and near Madison. 46. The average recorded for the entire Post road from Greenwich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Harvey And Farley Entertain Members;
 Festival Planned
Dancing One of Many Features President Lane to Announce Working Committees Shortly

Plans for a fall festival with dancing and entertainment num- bered among several unique. at- fractions were tentatively made last evening at well attended meeting of the members of the Holy Name society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. The per- sonnel of the various committees will be announced next week by President John Lane, who presided at last evenings session. The plans will be of citywide interest owing to special features that will be available through the cooperation of prominent local citizens and leading business establishments.
 Last evenings meeting was the first of the fall season and the at- tendance was particularly gratify- ing. The guest speakers were Dr Joseph Harvey of the Waterbury hospital staff and Dr E. B. Farley, local bone specialist.
 Dr Harvey spoke on incidents and experiences of his recent visit to China. Numerous picture slides were used to illustrate the ad- dress. The faith the Chinese people have in Americans, particularly it's missionaries, Is most impressive. pr Harvey declared. The United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
DECISION FOR
 THE DEFENDANT
Plaintiff Loses $500 Put Up for Purchase of
 Business Firm
OF FRED LAWLOR

Judgment for the defendant to recover $500 on his counter claim was allowed by Judge Edward ]. Finn, in a decision handed down yesterday afternoon in the com mon pleas court in the case of Louis Collins against Fred W. Lawlor. Collins sued Lawlor as a result of a deal between the two parties to purchase the defendants s undertaking business.
 The plaintiff claimed the defend ants statements regarding the value of the business were not true and the therefore he lost his $500 deposit made for the purchase of the business. The defendant al- legged the plaintiff failed to go through with the bargain and that by bringing suit the latter's repu- tation was damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Goss Rally at
 Morris Tonight
Political Club of That Town Preparing for Big
 Gathering

Congressman E. w. Goss of this city, g. o. D. candidate for con- gress, will speak tonight in Mor- ris. The rally there is being sponsored by the Morris Republi- can club. A large attendance is expected. The republican organ ization in Litchfield county is mak- ing every effort to garner votes for Congressman Goss. At to-nights meeting he will set forth his be- liefs on matters of national im- portance and urge support of fthe state and national ticket of the re- publican party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Bench 13 Proves
 Unlucky For Kayne
Youth, Who Figured in Litchfed Jail Break, Recap tured on Boston Common

county Jail, surrendered within AK hours time. John Woods, 22, oi Thomaston and Harry Curtis, 19. of Torrinston are still missing. Mrs Marie Hart. 49, mother of Woods was later placed under arrest. and faces charges of smuggling steei saw blade into the jail The blade was used to remove bar from q window.
 The police of Connecticut and Massachusetts have been searching for the youths for nearly a month Haynes arrest leaves but two to be captured. It is expected that Kayne will be brought at once into the superior court of Litchfield and sentenced on charges of burglary carrying concealed weapons and with escaping from two jails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

is held in higher respect among the Chinese than any European na- ton. The people of that immense country are grateful for the efforts made by Americans in their behalf. Another significant thing. Dr Har- vey commented upon, was the close spirit of cooperation and the mutual respect and courtesies shown by American missionaries Protestants and Catholics are working hand-in-hand without thought of any particular sect. There is no friction. no suspicion and no arrow-mindedness. One has to return to America to sense at times the feeling of suspicion among religious leaders, the doctor intimated.
 Dr Farley explained the structure of the human foot and ailments that are common, consciously and unconsciously, to hundreds of peo-- pie. He explained how aches and pains originate in the legs, spine Or back of person when there IS some defect with his feet.
 A vote of thanks was extended to the two guest speakers for their appearance and their addresses.
 A social session followed the talks and business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

Tomorrow is coupon day in a number of Waterbury's. leading stores and on Page of to-day's Democrat you will find a page of coupons which will save you many dollars in your week end buying. The coupon sale will be carried on in a number of stores carrying merchandise which will interest both men and women and every value is exceptional. If you will just read over the various adver- tisements you will note the amount which you will save. Many excep- tional offers are among the various items offered. Just think of it's you can buy with a coupon on Friday any of the following merchandise: |:
 Mems trench coats for $3.45,