davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Thomas Brigu-
Clio, "a, of Seat Pleasant, Md,
and Essie Mae Taylor, 26, Of
Washington; Herbert L. Norwood,
81. of GaitherSburg. and Mona
Olive Ricketts,. 18, of Rockville;
Frank H. Walter, %, and Mil
dred Elizabeth Paulus, 10, both
of Mechanicsville, Pa; Buren E.
Smith, %, and Ella Mae Raynor,
10, both of Kensington, Md;
Walter Lee Plummer, 25, and
Helen Cecil Kanode, 81, both of
Gaithersburg, Md, and Emory
F.. Timbers, 81, of Rockville, and
Ella Johnson, 18, of Darnestown,
Md.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
MD. GUARD GETS CUP

The Service Company, Silver
Spring unit of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard, was awarded a sill
yer loving cup for its efficiency
rating in the annual inspection
by Governor Albert C. RitChie at
Camp Ritchie, near Cascade, yes
terday. The Service Company is
commanded by Capt. Ward w.
Caddington. of Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Peggy JOyce's Sister
Weds Noted Golfer

NEW YORK, Aug. l GNSD.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce's younger
sister, Lucille Bushal Upton, it
was revealed today was married
Saturday to T. Philip Perkins,
British golfer, in Farmville. Va.
at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. S. E. Upton.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
TO REBUILD FIRE HOUSE

Remodeling the fire house OF
the volunteer firemen at the Sill
yer Spring, began today with the
letting of several contracts. Plans
call for a Colonial front, a
longer building and provision for
recreation rooms.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
PLAN KENSINGTON DAY

The board of directors of the
Kensington Chamber of Com
merce will meet tomorrow night
to begin plans for "Kensington
Day." an annual affair to be held
in September.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Hold Cotton, Gore
Urges Farm Board

A request that the Federal Farm
Board adopt a policy of withhold
ing it's cotton from the market
for one year was made today by
Senator Gore D) of Oklahoma
in a letter to Chairman Stone.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
OLNEY IS SCENE
Of HORSE SHOW

Thirteen classes of exhibits
will be awarded prizes at the
third annual Montgomery County
Horse Show to be held Septem-
ber 10 at Olney.
Prizes will be awarded for two,
four and six-horse teams, draft,
breeding. pony saddle, children's
jumping, pony harness, local sad
die, hunters, green and handy
hunters and touch and out"
horses.
Your rental worries room. house
or apartment can he solved to-
day through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

/AAAAAAAAAA
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
Have you heard the new "OkEH" records at Sylvia's. They are won derfu..

Fresh Eggs at Brown G Hawkins; delivered twice 2 week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
Al DOUBLE SURPRISE

On Tuesday evening wonderful surprise came to Mrs. Banbury, for with the arrival from the South of the sS Northwestern, her sister came, Mrs. Hurley of Seattle. The visit was entirely unexpected so not to be outdone, Mrs. Banbury decided overnight to return to Seattle with her sister; excepting that she will make a longer visit with her and probably will not re- turn to Seward for several months. Mrs. Banbury's many friends VIII miss her.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10

Half-pound boxes of candy, soc; pound boxes, 100. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
MAY COME NORTH

Although no official information has been received, it is said that the U. s. Survey ship Discoverer will return to Alaskan waters again this year to carry on the work it was engaged in last year. It was stated last summer that the vessel would go to Hawaiian waters this year but rumors have it the vessel will again come North.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
WESTWARD RESIDENTS PROGRESSIVE DESPITE
 PRESENT DEPRESSION

That the extreme low price of fur and numerous reports of world wide depression have failed to check activities around Kanatak, was reported to The Gateway by Bill Akerman who has been reSid- ing for some time in that vicinity. Hilmar N. Evans, Kanatak fur trader, with a team of 13 spirited huSkieS, is enrOute to Bristol Bay on his annual fur buying trip. MT, Evans, who plans to tour part of the Bristol Bay area and purchase fur at several of the outlying posts, will return to Kanatak early in April.
 Hilbert Anderson and Jack Lee, both we'll known oldtimers, have completed a beautiful home near Becharof Lake and are making preparations for a fur farm in that district They have just ordered a large shipment of lumber and other material for pens that will be de- livered to them from Seattle early in June.
 Due to the fact that red salmon were quite plentiful in Bristol Bay last summer, conditions in this section are good and everyone is looking forward to another profit able season this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10

Pilot H. W. Barnhill, who came down to meet the ss Northwestern, Returned to Anchorage Wednesday having left here that morning Pilot Valley, also of the BarnhiIl & McGee Airways, returned to An chorage Wednesday, having com pleted a flight to the Kuskokwim and back to Anchdrage via the Bristol Bay district.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10

Judging from the numerous let ters read and broadcast by UP" of station KFQD, Anchorage. Vest ward residents are highly appre- ciatiye of the programs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Hafibut boat Bavaria, (34 feet), complete with all gear. Sale price $1,60O. Terms to re- sponsible parties. For further par ticulars see John Paulsteiner or A. H. l.. Meyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10

Coleman Cohen, artist, has taken an apartment in Anchorage where he will carry on his studio activ- ities in the future, according to the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
PIONEERS NOTICE

Members of Igloo No. 3, and visit ing Pioneers of Alaska, are request ed to meet Friday evening at Ogle's Garage at which time arrange ments will be completed for the funeral service and interment, on Sunday afternoon, of Pete Pistol Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10

There appears to be persistent local rumor to the effect that Otto Schallerer, former local photogra- pher who has been located in Ket- chikan for the last few years, is contemplating returning to this city
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10
NOTICE

Barnhill & McGee Airways will take party of three passengers from Seward to Fairbanks at the rate of S100 per person. Interested parties should get in touch with the Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10

The Ladies Aid of the Community Church will meet Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock at the home or Mrs. Hilnla Uric.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10

The ss Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryn- ing. departs at 8 o'clock this eve ming for the Westward on its reg ular monthly mail voyage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-10

Developing, printing, eniargina and framing at SYLVIAS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
EDITH NOURSE ROGERS LAUGHS
 AT PROPOSAL

Washington, December 15 - 1 (UP) = Laughing at proposals tc award her a Congressional medal for her heroic conduct when ia natical gunman appeared in the house gallery. Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, republican, Massa- chusetts, declared today that she was "still afraid of drunks".
 When Marlin Kemmerer waved his gun in my direction, hurried toward him exclaiming that he would hurt no one," she said. T did not have time to be afraid and I would not have been anyawy, be- cause am sure the poor boy did not intend to shoot.
 He was unbalanced. can always reason with unbalanced persons. 1t is drunken men ot whom I am deathly afraid. You never can tell what they are going to do."
 Police still are holding Kem- merer, who put most of the house to rout late Tuesday when he brandished fully loaded and cooked revolver in the gallery Authorities said he would be ar- raigned to day or tomorrow, prob ably on Q charge of assault with a dangerous weapon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
LIQUOR LADEN
 CRAFT OF NEW
 ENGLAND COAST
66 Vessels Said to Be on the Way In - Coast Guards Deny the Story

Boston, Dec 15-(UP)-Widely circulated reports that rum run ners were trying to make one of the greatest invasions lever at- tempted in the history of prohibit tion." are greatly exaggerated" :" Commander J. A. Starr of the east crn division coast guard headquar- ters said today.
 The reports stated that there were "66 liquor-laden craft off the New England coast and southward to Cape May, N. J.. but Commander Starr declared there were only 20 rum ships, ''the usual number for this season" We are using about 40 vessels and seven airplanes in our blockage between here and New Jersey" the commander said, ''but this is our regular patrol fierce. During the holiday season we hope to make several important seizures. but reports that the rum runners are attempting one of the greatest invasions in history are greatly exaggerated"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
JEWISH STUDENTS IN POLAND HAVING
 FRIGHTFUL TIMES

he witnessed the 1920 pogroms. Thmose pictures have remained with him.
 'If the world isn't interested in what is happening to the Jewish students in Poland, I have no req son to live" He said. Officials of City college, where Kraus is an instuctor, hinted they contemplated forceful means to end the fast. Police too were interested. Attempted suicide is a misdemean- or.
 The scene of the ordeal is in a bare furnished room near City col- lege. There is a cot a few chairs, an ancient desk and hundreds of books on philosophy. sociology. and other intellectual subjects. One of the student followers stands guard at the foot of the steps, an- other at the door, They refused to admit anyone other than be lievers." The students call then- selves the Jewish students defense committee.
 "The master may die today" said one student. "His lips are like parchment. He doesn't intend to take anything except water until death comeS.o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
HEREOF TURNS DOWN OFFER TO
 PRESIDE AGAIN
BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN United Press StaR Correspondent

BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN United Press Staff Corrcspondent)
 Paris, Dec 15-CU. P.) - Pre- mier Edouard Herriot refused to form a new cabinet to-day. inform ing President Albert Lebrun that he could not return to power un- til the French parliament is ready to pay the current debt installment to the United States.
 The president then called on Camille Chautemps, one of the leaders of Herriot's radical-social- ist party. to attempt a government.
 A day of anxious conferences reached climax when Herriot emerged from the Elysee Palace after spending 45 minutes with President Albert Lebrun and an- nounced his decision.
 ment," he told the United Press. T will continue to decline the pre- miership and will refuse the for eign affairs or any other portfolio as long as France has not paid the debt. I remain firm--France must pay"
 His refusal left the cabinet crisis in highly-confused state and former Premier Pierre Laval. who was among the many leaders to see the president, predicted several crises would arise before solu- tion is found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
BOSTON DINNER AS TRIBUTE TO
 ROBT JACKSON

Boston. Dec 15.-UP) P)-Demo- cratic leaders from New England and New York will honor Robert Jackson of New Hampshire and Boston. secretary of the national committee. at dinner at the Cop ley-Plaza hotel tonight.
 James A. Farley chairman of the national committee. Governor elect Louis J. Brann of Maine, Gov ernor-elect Theodore Francis Green of Rhode Island Governor Ely of Massachusetts, and Senator elect Fred H. Brown of New Hampshire will attend. It was planned to have President-elect Frank D. Roosevelt address the dinner through a telephone -ampli- fer hookup, but this proved impos- sible since Roosevelt will be ad- dressing dinner at Albany at the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
KEY WITNESS IN
 RUM RING CASE WELL GUARDED
Man Who Disclosed Se= crets of $5O,OOO, 900 Group Was Threatened With Death Penalty

Boston, Dec 15-(UP)-Author- ities guarded William Weed. alias Chester Narcheault, rum ring .squealer," today, in the face of persistent rumors that an attempt might be made to assassinate him before he could appear before a federal grand jury investigating q giant liquor combine. The liquor syndicate under investigation has smuggled cOntraband valued at perhaps $5O.O0O,000 into New Eng land during the last eight years, federal officials estimated.
 Weed was before the grand jury for only five minutes late yesterday but was scheduled to testify at length today. He is believed to be thoroughly familiar with the rami- fications of the ring, and federa, authorities referred to him as their key witness without whose tes-. timony their case would collapse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
THE ALCOHOLIC
 LIMIT ON BEER
 WAS AGREED ON

].
 Washington, Dec 15.-(UP) Rep RagOn, dem, Ark, said to-day the house ways and means committee had reached n tentative agreement to make 3.2 per cent the alcoholic limit of the beer bill now being drafted in executive session.
 Later, the committee ap- proved five dollar per bar- rel tax on the legalized alcO- holic beer. according to Rep BaclIarach, repn, N. J.. who also said the committee had definitely" approved q 3.2 per cent alcoholic content by vOl- umc.. In the original draft of the Collier "beer and wine" bill tho alcoholic content was set at 2.75 per cent and the tax at $5 a barrel, f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Once Famous Yale Football Player
 Takes His Life

New York, Dec 15-(UP)-Po- lice to-day sought clue to the motive of Morris Upham Ely's sui- eide in a note which the once fa- nous Yale football player wrote before leaping from a tenth floor window of the Yale club.
 The note, addressed to Cousin Henry B. Robeson," read: Why must the innocent suffer for the wicked who are absolutely to blame."
 Ely, a lawyer, and his wife, the former Ethel James Adams, of Glen Cove, L. l., were divorced at Reno two months ago. He was 5e years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Y. M. C. A. Notes

Dr John W. F'ruin will be the speaker at the health forum at the Central YMCA next Monday even- ing at 8:30. Dr Fruin, popular speaker at the YMCA will speak on "Endocrinology and it's Rela- tionship to Skin Diseases" This will be. the last health forum in December as the meeting on December 25 will be omitted. Dr Alfred Dreher will be in charge of the meeting.
 The Cardinal Club. under the direction of John Dwyer, advisor, will hold social and dance in the West and Boys Lobby of the Gen. tral YMCA this evening from 8:30 until 11:30. John Moore is in charge of arrangements for the dance.
 There will be meeting of the subcommittee on arrangements for the New Years Dance in Roy smiths office at the Central YMCA next Monday evening at 7:S0. The following men will attend: Francis O. o'DonnelL William Sutton and Alya Coolidge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
By ELMER c. wALzER (United Press Financial Editor


 New York, Dec 15-(UP)-- Weakness in United States Steel common and preferred stocks un- settled the stock market today aft CT an early advance.
 Volume declined on the selIoff but the total for the day was above yesterdays 100000 shares.
 Selling in the steel issues was unexplained by anything in the days news. The steel industry as a whole has been declining grad ually for several weeks and no pickup is anticipated until after the year-end. Then. too, there is still a large number of traders who think the steel corporation directors will omit the dividend on the preferred stock at the next meeting. That issue lost more than 2 points while the common was down more than point. Other industrials moved irreg- ularly. Allied Chemical was down more than a point. Steel shares followed the leading issues into lower ground. Harvester issues were steady. Small gains were noted in several issues, including American Can, United Aircraft, and American Tobacco B. Aviation Corporation made new high for the year at 8A up K.
 Utilities moved in Q fractional area late in the day. American Telephone. Consolidated Gas and Electric Power and Light were down fractions, while Western Union and Columbia Gas made small gains.
 The railroad group eased frac- tionally. Loadings reports received thus far for the week ended De- cember 10 indicate the percentage decline for that week from a year ago will be slightly greaetr than in the preceding week. A sizeable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
SIX COASTERS IN BRIDGEPORT
 WERE INJURED

Bridgeport, Conn. Dec 15-CUP) -Coasting accidents mounted here last night. with six youths injured. one critically. The icy streets att tracted hundreds of boys, deter mined to coast despite traffic hazards. William Kusturko. 10, who was coasting with his brother, stephen. 16, was the most serious ly injured. He was taken to Bridge port hospital after his sled and Q heavy bus had collided. His re- covery was considered doubtful today. Stephen was not injured seriously Steven Voytek, the bus driver. was ordered to report at the traffic bureau today.
 Other coasters who figured in accidents suffered cuts and bruises. and were sent home after emer- gency treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
3 YEAR OLD PLAINTIFF IN S20, ,00O SUIT
PLAN A HIKE
 TO NEVILLE
Troop Leaders of Water- bury Council of Girl
 Scouts to Make Trip
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Troop leaders of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts will leave scout headquarters Saturday after noon for a hike to Mixville under the leadership of Hedwig Kiessling of Troop Q. A Christmas program will be enacted at Mixville upon the arrival of the girl hikers.
 Tonight Troop of Oakville will bold scout investitute ceremony at which time five tenderfoot. scouts will be inducted into the troop. \ leader, Mademoiselle Lascond will also be featured in this ceremonial.
 Tomorrow night Troop of Cheshire will hold it's regular court of awards. At the same time Troop 16 of St Joseph's church will hold an investiture ceremony.
 The prize winning toys of mem bers of the junior and senior di- vision, which were judged Tuesday afternoon by the Misses Daisy Zug, and Loretta Kennedy and Mrs AL fred Schumacher, will be put on dis play this afternoon until Monday on Tuesday in a store window on East Main street. These toys were made by members of the different troops who will distribute nearly 20 0toys to needy Waterbury chil- dren next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Defiant Answer Of
 Herriot To France
lcontinued from Page ll

T am entirely man of duty above party politics. riskcd the life of my government when l knew I was going to certain defeat, because I knew it was my duty.
 That is why l refused to-day the invitation to form a new cab met. My position is unchanged. I still favor payment with the same reservations as Britain and there- fore 1 will return only when they accept my condition that France meet her obligations.
 "The worlds political situation to-day is even more complicated than the economic situation. Both need able solutions which only salm, dispassionate conversations between governments can provide.
 "I cannot longer speak in the name of France, but if ever I re- turn to power the United States and the world will know I am a man of my word, firmly convinced of the necessity of securing peace to permit reduction of costly de- fense burdens.
 Frances political front with Britain and her traditional friend ship with the United States must not be broken at any price. There fore I am still convinced of the necessity of France meeting her signed obligations to both coun- tries".
 Herriot spent most of the day in his apartment consulting ministers of his defeated cabinet.
 My entire cabinet backs me in declaring France must pay" he said.
 He appeared fatigued and was hoarse after his long speeches in parliament this week. He said he had lost ten pounds within the last week.
 Observers believed Herriot would remain at the Quai D'Orsay when the crisis finally is settled. Others probably will attempt to form cabinets, but it is unlikely they will be successful and the president probably will be forced to recall Herriot on his own terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
BY DEEDS SMITH

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Dec 15-A tense lit tie drama protesting persecution of Jews in Poland moved smooth ly to a climax today as student fol- lowers of Dr Arthur Kraus, youth full philosopher, announced he might die during the day of starva- tion.
 Police and university authorities hinted they might feed Dr Kraus by force unless re abandoned his fast to the death."
 Kraus, weakened by six days of total abstinence from food, was un- able to leave his bed and barely able to move his arms and legs. His followers gathered around his bedside. He murmured weakly to them of the beauty of dying not alone for truth but to give the world the opportunity to know the truth.
 Kraus' particular truth" was the plight of the Jews7of Poland. He was aroused by recent student uprisings and the attitude of Po- fish authorities and officials of the Polish universities. Kraus is a Po- fish Jew. As Polish army officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15

economic and political ills which he feels only complete information al. governmental co operative effort can solve.
 "Personally, my position is un- changed by the parliamentary overthrow" he said. T. as always remain convinced that France must, should and eventually will pay.
 "Both France and America must aveid rushing to bitter conclusions are taking nasty, retaliatory ac- tions. There has never been any serious difference between our peo- pIes. The only difficulty now IS reaching just terms for paying the debts under conditions made pos sibfe by the Hoover moratorium. .a 'I did what l considered my duty to France when I argued for. pay ments of the debts. I have always defended France before the world but in a critical hour like this feel I must tell the truth to my people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AWARDED BY
 YALE COLLEGE

New Haven, Conn, Dec 15.- (UP)-Nine awards of scholarships from the Annie G. K. Garland fund established to aid worthy students planning to enter or al- ready enrolled in any of the grad- uate or professional schools of the University who may need financial assistance" have been announced at Yale university.
 Recipients are George K. Hirst, Lewiston, Mont; Henry c. Mar shall, Jackson Heights. N. F.; Charles E. Payne, Punta Gorda, Fla; Gerald E. Knoff, Lakeland, Fla; Frank L. Martins, Marion, O.; John B. Whitelaw, North Ston- ington; Richard Ayres. Jefferson, Ga; John F. Cone, Amherst, Mass. and Edward Janowsky, San Diego, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
First of Foreign Artists to Sing
 With Russians

New York. Dec 15-(U. P.) - Emma Redell, Wagnerian singer of the Chicago Civic Opera Company. sails for Russia tonight aboard the eign artist to sing with the Moscow to the land from which her mo- thcr fled before the revolution.
 Miss Redell. earned her own mu- ' cal education by working as a stenographer in Washington, where she was born, and by wait ing on table and washing dishes in a restaurant in East Gloucester. Mass. She made her concert de- but in Budapest in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-15
Rich Antiques
 Burned in Fire
 At Wethersfeld

Wethersfield. Conn, Dec 15-- CUP)-Valuable antiques were de- stroyed when fire, starting from explosion of a painters gasoline torch, damaged the dining room of the historic Silas Deane house owned by former Congressman D.. Hart Fenn late yesterday.
 Workmen were repairing dam- age done by a fire a month ago when the explosion occurred.