davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

IN Chicago, at least, they'll have to change the
answer to the old problem asking how much Johnny
receives if he works four days at 81 day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Is the area Of the United States
greafer than that of CANADA

Continental United States has 81
026, 789 square miles, and including
territories and dependencies, the to-
tai area is 3.738.395 square miles.
The area of Canada is $500. 043
square miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

Coolidge has announced that he'll have little part
IN the presidential campaign Cal lost practically
all interest in presidential campaigns shortly after
November 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Daily Thoughts

And the pride of Israel doeth
testify to his face; therefore shall
Israel and Ephriam fall in their
iuiquity; and Judah also shall
fall with them.-Hosea SIS.
Deep Is the sea, and deep is he'll,
but pride mineth deeper.-Tupper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Suffering Effects May Be Serious

This is the first of two articles by Dr..
Fishbein on suffering and personality.
The second will appear Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

Each According to Needs
~T HAVE been around quite a lot
L with labor, Norman Thomas
and yourself. and l am here to ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

thers. also many other prominent Mosons.
 Any brother who has been Ma son for 25 years, and is in good and regular standing in some lodge, is eligible to become a member of the Association. There are no dues.
 Your attention is called 10 the resolution passed at the annual rec union fin 1888, as follows:
 Tt is expected that every mem- Der who Is able, will make an an. nual contribution to the Associa- tion. to assist in defraying the nec- essary expenses, whether present nt the reunion or not.
 All who attend the reunion should be sure and register. so that q correct list of all members present may be secured for publication in. the annual proceedings.
 Yellow cards for old members. White cards for new members.
 South Manchester Is centrally To- cated and accessible by all meth- ods of travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
World Rotarians
 To Meet June 20
Twenty- Third Annual Convention of Rotary Inter-
 national to Be Held in Seattle

States and Canada.
 The topic (Which way shall Ro- tary go in international service?" will be discussed by Rotarian Will II. Manier, Jr., of Nashville, Ten nessee, a leading figure at Rotary conventions for many years. He played a prominent part in the expression seven years ego of the policy of Rotary in community service.
 Sightseeing tours have been ar- ranged for some of the overseas parties so as to give the visiting Rotarians a more thorough un- derstanding of America, and also to permit Americans to develop friendships with business and pro- fessional men from other coun- tries.
 The European delegation 10 the convention will come largely with the official British party. arriving In Quebec June 3 and making stops at Montreal, Niagara Falls. Toron- to, Fort William. Winnipeg, Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver and Vic- toria. On the return trip the British Rotarians will travel through the United States. stop ping at Minneapolis, Chicago, Phil adelphia, Washington and New York City.
 The first general session of the convention. which will be held in Seattle's milIion-dollar Civic Audi torium, will be on Monday eve ming. June 24, in the form of a great welcome home" to President Pascal. The stage for this event will be framed with background of evergreen trees and q blanket of rhododendrons across the stage front.
 Formal business sessions of the copvention will begin on Tuesday informing and All each morning through Friday which will be the closing session. First business of the session on Tuesday morning will be brief reports from the off, cers. President Pascal, Secretary Perry, and Treasurer Rufus r. President Pascal will deal with count of his visits to various dis tricts and clubs. The report of Secretary Perry will show an in- SA SNoV At AhGAhOCiSiip shi' peAos year of approximately 100 new Rotary clubs. about three-fifths of which are in countries outside North America. Additional coun- tries or regions in which Rotary , clubs have been formed in the last twelve months include the Free City of Danzig, the Saar Basin. and Syria.
 Reports on the activities of Ro- tary clubs in affairs beneficial to their communities will follow the official reports. Speakers on these topics include Ernst Prinzhorn, Vienna, Austria, Roman Lorenzo. Santa Clara, Cuba, and Glyndon H. Crocker. Cortland, New York.
 Nominations for International officers will be the last order of business at Tuesday mornings ses- sion. Notice has been given by the Rotary Club of Albuquerque, New Mexico, of Intention to present the name of Clinton F. Anderson. of Albuquerque, as q candidate for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
''Fish Hogs' Killing
 Trout In Streams
Investigators of State Board of Fisheries Report Ru
 less Destruction on Many Streams

Other reports of a similar na- ture have been turned in by em- ployes of the State Board of Fish cries and Game and Superintend- ent Arthur l.. Clark today ap- pealed to sportsmen to assist in curbing the activities of an uii- scrupulous few who have little rec gard for sportsmanlike ethics and are doing much to offset the work of the state in providing sport for all.
 Superintendent Clark stated: "One of our men interviewed q fisherman on Blackwells Brook, near Willimantic, and much to his surprise this fisherman informed him that the brook had no trout in 1t because it had not been supplied with fish by the state. He also stated that the board had hired Q man to fish 1t and he had failed to make a catch. This in spite of the fact that the brook had just been stocked. It fs rumors of this sort coupled with unsportsmanlike activities of the few that form a basis for many untruthful reports now in circulation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Mask and Wig
 Club Players
Delighted Large Audience at WOmen's Club
 Last Night

Meritorfous applause greeted the Crosby High school Mask and Wig" club players last night at the Waterbury Women's club follow ing their presentation of Clyde Fitch's play. Beau Brummel." The large audience forced Miss Marie Mcdonnell, coach of the cast, to take several bows at thc conclusion of the third act. The high school senior orchestra, undcr the directiop of Floyd C. Evans, director of Instrumental music in the high schools, presented varied program during the acts. The cast follows:
 The Prince of Wales (heir ap- parent to the throne of England). Robert Berman; Beau Brummell (Prince of dandies), Robert Good year: Richard BrInsley Sheridan (playwright), Frederick Zaborosky Reginald Courtenay (nephew to the Beau). Eugene Beadle: Morti- mer (valet and confidential servant to the Beau). John Watts, Jr.: MT Oliver Vincent Ca selfmade mer- chant. father of Mariana), John Sutliffe: Lord Manly Ca fop), Johp K. Butler; Mir Alb r ahams (a moneylender). Irving K erZncr; bailiffs. Martin Tierney and Robert Walker; Simpson Cfootman to Beau). Douglas Fowler: the Luch- ess of bennington (middle-aged. but very anxious to appear young). Pearle Dunsmoor; Mariana Vincent (younc end beautiful. beloved by Beau and Reginald). Beatrice Jo- scy; Mrs St Aubyn( passee but stisr hn n ffiit--Vntt, n vfatty h opt,ff. vate the Prince but unwilling tn Kathleen Urlsh maid of Marianap. Janice Packard. Lady Farthingle (pretty--a guest of Carlton Housc). Lois MraZ; q French lodging house keeper, Fanny Bcrenbaum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

Hartford, June Il Investiga- tors instructed by the State Board of Fisheries and Game to tour State leased trout streams and report on conditions have turned in informa- ton that explains to considerable degree the death of numbers Of small trout found in some streams. it was reported at the Hartford office of the State Board today.
 One investigator. assigned to the Fenton River, on May 20 when the stream was stocked with a large number of brook trout, reported as follows:
 1.-TWO fishermen, noting trout rising for flies, proceeded to cast just below Bassett's bridge. After taking q number they apparently became convinced there would be no difficulty in securing the limit and therefore they began tearing the hook from the mouths of fish caught and tossing them up into the air in such manner as to preclude their survival. All of the fish thus disposed of were of legal size, but these fishermen would keep only trout of nine inches or thereabouts."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Masonic Veterans
 Annual Reunion
62nd Scheduled at South Manchester Saturday,
 June z5

The sixty-second annual reunion of the Masonic Veteran Association of Connecticut, will be held in ehe Masonic Temple at South Manches- ter, Connecticut on Saturday. June 25.
 The association will be the guests of Manchester Lodge. No 73 of South Manchester, Connecticut.
 The business meeting will be caued to order at II o'clock A. M., tD. 5. T) Lunch will be served in the banquet hall at 1900 o'clock at a nominal price. which will be fol- lowed by an entertainment in the banquet hall.
 Most Worshipful Grand Master Sherwood H. Raymond will be present and will address the Bro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

international president.
 One of the delightful entertain ments arranged by the Seattle Ro- tarians for their visitors Is boat ride around the city for the vislt- ing ladies on Tuesday afternoon, June Fist.
 While the balloting for interna : tional officers proceeds on Wed. nesday morning, a discussion oi Rotary club affairs will be held in the plenary session. followed ny the addresses of Justice Mcdonald Mrs Davidson, and MT Manier. In the evening there will be held the convention's great social event, tho ball in honor of President and Mrs Pascal and the other officers of Rotary and their ladies.
 The formal legislative session of the convention will be held on Thursday morning, when some 30 resolutions will come up for con- sideration. Time will be provided on Monday afternoon for informal discussion of these resolutions. Subsequently, they will be debated by the resolutions committee and then they will be presented to the voting delegates for decision Thursday.
 Among these resolutions Is one which would authorize the forma- ton of additional Rotary clubs in large cities, with the approval of the existing club. Another pro- posed resolution would permit q Rotary club to elect more than one diplomatic or consular repre- sentative of foreign government. to membership in the club.
 Emphasis upon Rotary's interna- tional fellowship will give to the closing session on Friday morning an atmosphere of cordiality which is a distinguishing mark of Rotary conventions. After the formal speeches. including the one of Canon Elliott of Leeds. England. there will be the presentation of gifts by the overseas Rotarians to their hosts of the Seattle Rotary club. These often include nation al flags. and other tokens emble. matic of the nation from which the gifts comes. Announcement of the results of the elections, the pre- sentation of the new international officers. and few words of greet ing from each one, will bring the convention toJa close with the sing ing of "Auld Lang Sync.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
DANCE RECITAL
 AT EAGLES HALL
Good Entertainment Given By Pupils of Miss Lil-
 Iian Mccoy
CROWDED HOUSE

One of the most entertaining dance recitals seen in q long time was presented by pupils Of Miss Lillian Mccoy at Eagles hall last night before a large and apprecia- five audience. The program spar kIed with surprise numbers sper- formed by tots of tender years Tn remarkable execution. The large cast included youngsters of gram mar school age to older girls of high school standing. Excellent isnt- ling facilities assisted In bringing ont the attractive costumes or the performers.
 Miss Mccoy appeared in the program performing new and infri- cate steps assisted by the Misses Helen Larkin, Dot Sternberg, Kay Darling and Virginia Corcoran' Viola Mason and Joseph Lezotte rounded out the program In vocal seiections. That the audience ap- preciated the varied and very mod ern offerings of tine cast, was evi- denced by the heavy applause that called for many encores.
 A prologue featured the Misses Mccoy, Sternberg, Larkin, Darling and Corcoran. A waltz clog per- formed by juvenile class met the immediate fancy of the audience Margie Glynn executed the intr!- cate steps of a waltz clog on her
 toes after which Pirate number, quite attractive, was presented by l Misses Mccoy, Larken and Stern berg. Eccentric steps by Marie McSherry was next. A song and dance number with Viola Masone.
 Miss Mccoy, Miss Larkin, Mlss lSternberg, Miss Darling and Miss Corcoran was followed by Q cane dance executed by Dolly Carroll.
 Phyllis McKenna and the Mcken- na. brothers were next In soft shoe
 selections.
 Other numbers of the program
 included:
 Song specialties. Joseph Lezotte;
 ncrobatic specially, Dorothy By
 ron; bowery number. Dolly CarroIi and Bobby Scanlon, assisted by the juvenile tap class; song specialty.
 Miss Masone; buck dance, Kay Darling and Virginia Corcoran;
 syncopated steps. Ann Lynch; song and dance, Miss Mccoy, Miss Lar
 kin and Miss Sternberg: military
 drill. entire class; challenge steps, | Phyllis Kingsley, Phyllis Benson'
 Mae Clarke, Margie Glynn. June
 Miller. Fac an Ann Lynch Dolly
 Carroll, Bebe Neville. Peggy Dris-
 coll, Kay Howard, Elaine Doran.
 Dorothy Byron, McKenna brotn-
 CTS, Kay Darling. Virginia Corcor- Ian, Dot Sternberg, Helen IIark'n and Miss Mccoy; waltz ballot,
 Margie Glynn and Phyllis Benson
 assisted by the juvenile class; solo dance, Blanche Cove; buck ana
 wing on toe. Dorothy Sternberg;
 song, Bobby scanlon; musical com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

edy, dance, Miss Mccoy, Miss Yarkin, Miss Sternberg, Kay Dar!- ing. Virginia Corcoran and Roberta Johnson.
 Buck dance, Dorothy Byron: song specially. Joseph Lezotte; rhythm. Misses Mccoy and Carroll; comedy number, Misses Darling and Corcoran: song, Phyllis Kings ley; SIX steppers, Misses Fay Lynch. Glynn Benson, Clarke, Miller and Howard; challenge routine, Misses Mccoy. Larkin and Sternberg; soft shoe dance, juvenile class; tap steps, Kay Howard, Elaine Dora n and Peggy Driscoll; song, Miss Ma. some and teller routine, entire company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

at . o'clock. c. Arthur Dubois, chairman and Attorney Michael J.. Galullo, associate chairman of the Waterbury campaign, will introduce MT Treadwell who is senior vice commander of the American Le- zion state department to the team captains and solicitors and he will explain the purpose and plans of the project. The campaign will run for II days, ending on June 27th.
 Thursdays meeting will be the only one that the solicitors will have to attend but the captains will report at the Legion home on Holmes avenue Monday, the goth. Thursday the 23rd and on the 27th. Addresses of approximately 20 residents will be given the solicitors for canvassing. It is expected that about 600 solicitors will canvass the city during the II day cam pafgn.
 ,fhe solicitors will ask the Wat erbury residents to pledge them- selves to spend some amount with residents will in some indirect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

Seattle, Wash, June 1.-The twenty-third annual convention of Rotary International will assemble here the week of June goth, with delegates and visitors In attend ance from nearly sixty countries.
 A. study of the international relationships of peoples, and or ways and means of improving in- ternational cooperation, will oc- cupy the attention of the delegates, perhaps to a greater degree than at any previous Rotary conven- ton. .
 The existing world conditions. which naturally are foremost Tn the minds of the business and pro- fessional men today, will serve as 6 background for the addresses on Rotary activities related to inter- national affairs
 President sydney w. Pascal of London, England, the first Eotar- ian from outside North America to be elected president of Rotary In ternational, will arrive in Seattle on June 8, completing six-months tour of the world. On this jour ney he has gathered the opinions and experiences of Rotarian busi- ness men in many parts Of the world.
 President Pascalrs report on this survey of world conditions Tn North America. Europe, South Africa, India, Malays, Australia ana New Zealand. will be one of the most important events of the con vention. Not only has he observed the growth of Rotary in all these regions, but as a British manu- facturer prominent in trade asso- citation affairs, he has naturally taken @ lively interest In the busi- ness situation.
 Not only the address of Presi- dent Pascal, but the speeches of several others will direct the at tention of the delegates to the problems of international relation ships.
 MT Justice Mcdonald of the su- preme court of British Columbia. Canada, one of the best informed men in Canada on the internation- al relations existing between couna tries bordering on the Pacific ocean, will discuss the situation in the Pacific Bowr' as he has term cu LIuL Icbton WitA Ato VsNS'y NN. fed group of peoples.
 The trip of Rotarian James w. Davidson of Calgary, through southern Asia. on which he added 25 clubs to membership in Rotary International. will be described by Mrs Davidson, who shared her husbands adventures on that two- year journey.
 The success of Davidson's mis- sion in establishing Rotary clubs in many of the key cities of South ern Asia Is having remarkable re- suits.
 The world wide fellowship of Rotary and it's increasing effect upon the everyday contacts of nations, will be the theme of the address of the Reverend Canon William Thompson Elliott. Vicar of Leeds, England.. one of the most nI liant orators in Rotary. His arsearance on the Seattle program will be the climax of a tour of q score pr more cities in the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
ITALIANS LEARNING
 CJTIZENSHIp

The Emilio Rolio post 15 of the American Legion in St Louis, Mo. composed mostly of World war veterans of italian birth. has launched e campaign to teach Americanism and citizenship to Italians and other aliens in the city. A night school each week has been started. The naturaliza- tion officer in St Louis has ap- proved a booklet the post pre- pared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
REPORT ISSUED BY
 CREDIT RATING BUREAU

Eight families moved into Wat erbury during the past two weeks. according to a report issued this morning by the Waterbury Credit Rating bureau. During the same period 15 marriage intentions. IA marriages and 2c births were also recorded. The new families camo from New York. Hartford. Beacon. N. r., Newark, N. J., Cheshire and Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

manner provide some kind of work for the unemployed.
 Fred Seidell will be in charge of headquarters at the Legion home. Information on the campaign will be furnished anyone calling head quarters. The campaign is not be- ing sponsored by the American Le- zion but is considered community service project with the main pur- pose of creating job to relieve the unemployment situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Y. M. C. A. Notes

The Cwoans club is now operat- ing to It's full membership capacity Of twenty-five members. Quite in teresting activities to all members are to take place in the near fu- ture. A brief meeting was held Tuesday night after the baseball game. Two new members were received into the club; they being Anthony Warren and Edward Lovesky. Patsy Gallulo, a former member, was reinstated. The mem berS of the baseball team elected Domenic Tarullo to captain the team.
 All arrangements have been completed for the club picnic to be held Sunday at the Y camp in Wa tertown. Some twenty members with their sweethearts Twill leave the Central Y at 1 D. m. for days swimming. tennis, canoeing. and other forms of recreation. They will be accompanied by Mir and Mrs Arthur Purinton.
 On Tuesday evening June ,21. q social and dance will be held in the west lobby of the Y. For further details, all members are asked to pc UieSeHt dl tne HeAI CluD meeting which will be held next Thursday evening at 8:30.
 The Putsic Friars are staging a beach costume dance in the Cen tral Y. M. C. A. gymnasium to- night at 8:30. The Hotel Water bury orchestra will furnish the music.
 President Richard r. Burdette has called a meeting of the Inter club council for next Thursday night at 7:30 at the Central "Y". All club representatives are re- quested' to attend.
 All the active young mems clubs at the "" will send representa- : tives to the State Young Mems club get-together at Camp Rainbow, Saturday, June %. George Brown. president of the Square Circle club at the local "Y" Is president of the State Interclub Council of Young Mems clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Continues Il Days; Alderman
 Dubois Chairman
Atty auo to AssistEred Seidel in Charge of Head quarters at CoyIe Post Home Cooperation ol Public Vital to Put Campaign Across

in 90 days, in any manner they see
 1t, The money can be spent on making Improvements on their homes or bt making purchasfs that have been deferred. By loosening the purse strings. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

The "Create-A- Job" campaign" will be officially launched on Thursday night when leaders of the movement in this city will meet with Joseph Treadwell of Hartford, state chairman, at Davenport hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

|s While swinging some children
 at Cleethorpes. England. Arthur Barrolss. age 23. was struck by q swing and killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Police Find
 Stolen Clothes
Taken From Waist Fac=
 tory on Canal Street

Several large rolls of cloth stol- en from the dress and waist fac- tories at 31-37 Canal street shortly after Wednesday evenings dam- aging fire, were recovered to-day by the police. Two youngsters have been arrested in connection witb the disappearance of the materials and will face trial in Juvenile court.
 The alleged theft of the goods took place early Thursday morn- ing. Youngsters climbed the rear fire escapes and gained entrance to the building before police guard was thrown around the place.
 Tn clock in carpenters shop at Aberdovey, Wales, a robin has made it's nest and laid three eggs.
 Newfoundland's codfish supply has been nearly depleted by ship ments to Brazil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-07
A WEST sIDEI MAGYAR
POLGARI K0R GYttLEsF

A West Side-i Magyar Polgari
Kor januar no 10-en, este Z oral
kezdettel tartja rendes gyiiIdset
Szuligan Hallban.
Szeretettel kerem minden west
sideon lak6 magyar testvert
hogy a gyiilesen megjelenni szi-
veskedjen, inert fontos dolgok
targyalasa keriil napirendre.
Ezen a gyiilesen lesz alkalma
a magyarsagnalz megismerkedni
varosi el6ljar6kkal, akik sim
ten jelen lesznek gyiilesen.
Kerem azon magyarokat. akik-
mex megvan az els6 papirja, hoz-
Yak el magukkal ezen gyiilesre,
ahol k0r vezetosege magyara
zattal szolgal a masodik papir
(polgarpapir) megszerzese tekin.
teteben. A masodik papir meg.
szerzfse, vagyis dija $15, mem pc
dig $50, mint ahogy AIT hireszte-
lik. A Polgari Kor a polgaroso.
d6k reszere szivesen bocsajt ren.
delkezesiikre ket tanut, minden
ellenszolgaltatas nelkiil.
A varosi tanacsos ele lesz ter.
jessziik keresiinket, mely maj
napig mem nyert elintezest.
Ezen a gyiilesen meg lesz va
lasztva tisztikar az 1882. eyre
A kor mindep eloadott panasz er
dekeben el fog jarni a varosnal
ha az a gyiilesen elo lesz adva.
Szeretettel kerem az 0sszma
gyarsag szives megjeleneset.
Lengyel Peter, elnok