davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-28
OCTOBER 26 IS BIG DAY
Three Members Of One Family
Have Same Birthday.

October 26 is big day in the family
of E. M. Thornley,, Moncks Corners,
S. G.
birthday together on that day.
Now q third member of the family, q
baby girl, born on October 26, will make
the celebration a triple one.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

way to stabilize the
d ollar, expedite
payment of debts,
expan II d interna-
tional trade and
speed the return OF
prosperity. In a
glance at the COM
ing year. Mr.. Chip
man expresses the
belief that a new
attitude toward sill
yer would be the
real turning point
in the world de-
preston. He said
today:
Using the words
of a celebrated
Evening star., 1932-12-28
WOULD ADD SILVER
TO MONEY BASIS.
6. B. Chapman Asserts Dollar
Should Be Stabilized
to Speed Recovery.

O. Bowie Chapman, Washington part
ner in the New York Stock Exchange
firm of Hartman & Co., would add
silver to the basis Of United States cur
Evening star., 1932-12-28
FINDS WAY IN TRAFFIC

Color-Blind Motorist Stops at All
Signals for Safety.
PITTSBURGH (R.-Here's how one
color blind motorist reads trafflc lights.
Il just drive up to light and STOP"
he said. IF there Is no cross traffic
and the horns begin to toot behind me,
I know the light is green and l go
ahead
If there Is no cross trafic and no
cars behind to toot, / walt until l see
two lights-red and yellow or the green
and yellow. I've never had an acci-
cent
Evening star., 1932-12-28
1881 Pieces in Table.

George Rock, 86, OF East Brookfield
Mass, worked six months and used
1881 pieces Of wood In constructing a
diagonal-shaped table Multi-colored
flags and stars decorate the top.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05

unfere 9ienFboten.
6ausfrau: pima, sic BADEN ifpn
pieOer cine Safe aeri9Iugena TaS
1T bod -"
Dien Ifmao6en: rgber MuSdms
peroen bod nidt aus ieOer 8asatslle
einen casus belli maGen!"
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
9aS

9riminoIruman BON Scnrp @cnScn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

James R. Smith, clerk. 278 Boy den street: Ada H. Read. clerk, 278 Boyden street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
CHESTNUT HILL STOCK
Vegetable Growers
 ToHear Dr. Liprnan
Nationally and Internationally Known Authority of
 New Jersey to Address State Meeting in January

Hartford, Dec. 19-Connecticut vegetable growers will meet local, national and international author ities in the field of vegetable cul- ture when they convene for their annual convention in the Masonic Temple at New Haven on Jauary 1 aad s. The committee in charge of the program feels that the best experts available are the ones that Connecticut growers are most in need of to help them with their problems.
 Among the outstanding speakers on the two-day program are pr J. G. Lipman, dean of agriculture and director of the New Jersey Agri- cultural Experiment station at Rutgers university. Dr Lipman Is recognized as an international au- thority on soil chemistry and bacteriology, being president of the first international congress of sol science and for several years pres ident of the international society of soil science.
 Dr Lipman has a host of friends in Connecticut in all branches of agriculture who will welcome him to the state once more. When it came time to dedicate the Jen- kins laboratory at the Connecticut Agriculture Experiment station in New Haven, 1t will be remembered that Dr Lipman was called upon to deliver the principal address commemorating the latest addi- ton to the country's first experi- ment station.
 T. P. Jones of Highwood, chair man of the convention committee, in announcing Dr Lpman's address for the afternoon of January 4. calls attention to the fact that all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

Avoiding traps set for it by en- ragged farmers and other residents of Chestnut Hill road vicious dog. whose owner is believed to live in wolcott, has roamed about that section of Waterbury within the past few days attacking cat tie, chickens and pigs. Formal complaint was filed with the po- lice and Dog Warden Coleman o'Loughlin to-day that Vito Becce. n resident of Chestnut Hill. will claim damages for one of his lite ter of pigs. The ''porker" was so badly bitten yesterday by the dos that 1t has been found necessary to order it killed. Another pig owned by Becce lost an ear in com- bat with the same, dog.
 A number of complaints have been made to Warden O'Loughlin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
DOG ATTACKS
Cattle, Chickens
 And Pigs Injured
 By Foraging Canine
Warden O'Loughlin Starts Hmt-Farmer to Seek Damages for Loss of POrker, So Badly Bitten It Became Necessary to Kill Animal

concerning the vicious attacks made by the dog with the result that efforts have been made to capture 1t. Its trail from the scene of attack on the pigs was picked up in the snow and followed for several miles in the direction of Wolcott. but was lost on well travelled road. There is no doubt but what the dog was headed for home, but the posse was obliged to abandon the search.
 Warden O'Loughlin stated to- day that he intended to keep up the hunt for the dog and if he is successful in meeting it on one of it's forages, there will be no need of any searching party. The prin- cipal question of course is to de- termine the identity of the owner so MT Becce might claim remun- eration for the loss of his prize pig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
TO BECOME TEACHER

New York. Dec 19--U. P.) A nren,afure announcement re- veaIed that Fsodor Chaliapin. eel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
CONCRESSMEN MAY DROP JOBS
 FOR RELATIVES
They Will If Bill Before the House Meets With Sup- port Enough to Pass It

Washington, Dec 19--(U. P.) -. The fate of the Mouser bill design ed to end the practice of congress- men employing their own relatives at federal expense, rested to-day with the house judiciary commit tee.
 Its author, Representative. Nous Ter, republican, Ohio, said he would press for a prompt decision in the hope of obtaining q house roll call.
 In sponsoring tho bil1, the Ohio representative said in a formal statement that hc had been strong ly influenced by series of articles in which Raymond Clapper, chief of the, United Press Washington Bureau. revealed congressional payroll practices in. detail.
 Another moisture to forbid em-, ploymnet of relatives has been in- troduced by Representative Nit chell, democrat. Tennessee, and is now pending before. the accounts committee. He said he would try to force the committee to act. after the holidays.
 Representative Mouser in his statement said:
 "I felt so strongly the merit and justice of the action by the United Press in the splendid articles by MT Raymond Clapper bringing the pernicjous system of nepotisIn to the attention of the. American elec- torate that I enGeavored to stop. the practice.
 "I trust my bill may receive early and favorable. action from the Judiciary committee so that a roll call can be had to determine the, attitude of members of con gress upon the practice of employ ing relatives. In this way they may he answerable to their constituents at the next election"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
GREAT BATTLEAT
 THE CENTRAL Y
George Casllman Wins Chess Title From Atty
 Lawrence L. Lewis
AFTER LONG CONTEST

state's Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis, winner of the city chess ti- tie for two years, was dethroned as champion Saturday night at the Central YMCA by George Cash- man, runnerup for that honor for two consecutive years. Last year Saturdays titular contestants played to tie.
 A large crowd of chess enthusi- asts watched the two performers in action Saturday. The McTernan faculty member sought the cham pionship for years and after sew eral setbacks had his latest ambi- ton realized when he took the popular barrister over the hurdles Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
Local Students In
 Wesleyan Debate
DriscolI to Argue War Debts With Team From Oxford
 University in England

John J. Driscoll. president of inc 1929 class of Crosby high school, will be one of Wesleyan University's debaters who will argue in a debate with team from oxford University, England, in Aiiddletown tomorrow night on the question, Resolved: That this house would welcome the cancel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

.lation of all war debts and repara- tions".
 The English team which will de- fend the affirmative side, will con sist of A. J. Ervine of Scotland and Godfrey M. Wilson of Birken- head, both of Oriel College. Oxford. The former. represented the Uniok Society in Q transatlantic debate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
Here'sthe Way to Control Those Miserable Colds So Prevalent Here Now
With Flu Spreading From the West, Authorities
 Urge Extra Precaution Against Colds

THE epidemic of colds which started on the West month ago. spreading rapidly over the coun However there immediate cause for aiarn m present years Flu generally mild and sometimes lasts only four or five days chan Colds pull down body resistance and often other complications For follow Vcks Plan for better Con- rol of Colds. Briefly, the Plan is this normaly-don' Get plenty d
 ands Eliminate regularly Drinks lots of water
 wholesome food feeling stiffness
 irrtat sneeze-Natures usual warning that
 coldis on--useV Noe&
 aid in preventing colds. wilc colds at the
 andt colds start ia developed strikes without
 possible preferably in a laxative, if
 bedtime, Vik VapoR1b for it's direct acion During the the
 enient Nose
 
 Follow Vicks Plan for Better CONTROL of Colds (se Full Details in Package)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
LATE REALTY NEWS
.Mnrtraee needs:

Mortgage Deeds: George A. Baronian to Lucy Henning Borchardt. real estate on the east side of Mill Plain avenue. $1,150.
 Warranty Deeds: Lucy Henning Borchardt to George A. Baronian, real estate on the east side of Mill Plain ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
JACK DEMPSEY
 IN SING SING

ossining, N. r., Dec 19-(U.Po All Sing Sing, the death house included. marked the opening of the Christmas season with the an- nual show staged by stars of the stage and radio. including Arthur Tracy, the street singer. Guy Lom- bardo, Gus Van, and Jack Demp- sey. More than 1900 inmates out of 2,464 attended the show yestcr- day in the auditorium.
 Dempsey boxed a one-round ex- hibition with a negro sparring part ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19

ebrated operatic basso, is to be- come New York vocal teacher. He sailed for Europe last week and will return in the spring to take charge of the vocal department of the New York School of Music. He wants "to help American children progress in vocal art"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
COL. MOORE
 TO ARBITRATE

Paterson. N. J.. Dec 19--(U. Po colonel Edward Thomas Moore. Passaic, N. J.. lawyer. has agreed to serve as arbiter for the silk dye ing industry and was expected to sign a contract to-day. 1t was re- yeaied here after protracted con- ference. Designation of Moore re- moved the name of Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City from discuss sion as the probable choice and nullified a previous announcement that Hague had agreed to serve the industry as adviser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
Normal Sight to
 Forty Percent of
 Those Now Blind

Chicago, Dec 19-(UP)-Normal sight for 40 per cent of those now classed as blind was predicted to- day by Dr William Feinbloom of New York.
 Dr Feinbloom said that in seven years of experiment he had invited a new type of telescopic lens Tor glasses which he described before the American Academy of Optom- etry.
 The scientist said use of the new lens would bring sight to persons who now have as little as two per cent of normal vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
with Harvard University Q year

with Harvard University Q year ago.
 In accordance with .the English custom, the debate will be a non decision contest, but an audience vote will be taken. The Oxford team has engaged in a series of similar discussions in it's tour of this country.
 President James l.. McConaughy of Wesleyan will preside at the debate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
OFFICE OF 81 g COUNTY AUDITOR
Bismarck, N. Oak.
To william q. Hoerr, Mankato, Min
nesota. N. r. r. r. Company, st
Paul, Minnesota.
You are hereby notified that the
and which was assessed in your name
for taxation for the year 1925 was on
the 18th day Of December, 1927, duly
sold. as provided by law, for the de.
linquent taxes OF the year 1926, and
that the time for redemption from
said sale win expire ninety days from
Said land 10 described as follows:
NEA. Section II. Township 142
Number Of Acres. 100 more or less
Amount sold for, $68.13.
Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser,
IA. Ame .s9 - required to redeem Il TIL.
In addition to the above amount
You will be required to pay the costs
of the service Of this notice and In
terest - provided by law and unless
you redeem said land from said sale
before the expiration Of the time for
redemption a. above stated, . deed
tnereof Will issue TO the holder Of the
tax sale certificate ~ provided BY
WITNESS my hand ana offictal .e.,
t9ls sVth Gay Of December. 1891.
"A. C. IsAMINGER.
.Ln3 Burleigh County. North
g! llst Publication Jan. :, ). Is,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Wildcats Humble
. Badgers in Fifth
Straight Victory
Michigan Defeats Illinois, 20 to
is; Indiana Trims Iowa,
IS to ~

~ Chicago, Jan. 19.-(F-Fortified by
Y Give straight victories Northwestern's
N Big Ten basketball championship de-
~ tenders Tuesday bore down In prepar-
4. alton for its battle with Ohio State,
,offiShe only other undefeated team in the
q t!eague, at Evanston Saturday night.
sst The Wildcats Monday night notch
s.rS ed their fifth in row and their Sec
:essond Of the campaign over Wisconsin,
se a28 to "A, at Madison. The score does
IL enot indicate Northwestern's superior
ia tity, for the Wildcats won easily. Joe
neReiff, Northwestern's star forward,
slduadded ten points to his personal total
lis yto retain the individual scoring lead
redership with so markers.
IS 81 After the Ohio game Northwestern
,2edwill be idle for more than week, and
,nolthe Wildcats are ready to shoot the
works to make it six straight and go
m into the second half Of the season un-
\ defeated.
Michigan came back from its defeat
/ by Northwestern last Saturday to
/ wallop Illinois, % to is, at Ann Arbor,
and take possession Of third place.
Indiana finally broke its long losing
!, astreak. trimming Iowa, IS to ~, at
Bloomington.
~ Along with the Ohio Northwestern
| game Saturday night, Michigan will
meet Minnesota at Minneapolis, and
NChicago will play at Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Bierman Takes Over
Reins at Minnesota

Minneapolis, Jan. 19.-(AP)-For-
NAL welcoming ceremonies over, Ber-
ME Bief1man Tuesday got down to
the business Of being the University
Of Minnesota's new head football
coach. ).
He planned to size up the situa-
ton prior to the spring practice at
the school where he was gridiron
captain in 1915.
Bierman arrived yesterday from
Tulane, where he had been coach and
Monday night he and H. o. Crisler,
Gopher athletic director, were hon.
ored at banquet. Bierman takes
over Vie football duties formerly
held by Crisler, who now will de-
vote his time to administrative at
fairs.
Gov. F. B. Olson, of Minnesota;
H. A. Scandrett, Chicago president
of the Milwaukee railroad, and IN"
winner at Minnesota, and other for
mer athletes and business men at
tended the banquet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
arPaddock From
List Of Amateurs
Athletic Union Contends Sprint.
ing Star Accepted Large
Sums for Movies

Los Angeles, Jan. 19.-(R-once
the worlds fastest human runner,
Charley Paddock, who has been train
ing several months in hopes of staging
a comeback by landing place on the
American Olympics, finds himself
barred from amateur competition.
The local branch Of the amateur
athletic union voted Monday night to
deny the famous Splinter an amateur
card.
A week previous to the meeting. the
A. A. u. registration committee had
investigated Paddock's participation
In athletic motion pictures and re-
ported he had been paid large
amount.
I'VE have refused Charley Paddock
q registration card" said Arnold Ed
dy. secretary Of the A. A. U. registra-
ton committee. He would not am
pity the statement.
Paddock said he did not know what
action he would take, II any.
II have nothing to say at this time
other than this, that I have been
cleared Of the motion picture charge,
he said. "The real reason why I am
being barred Is because I have en-
barraSsed the A. A. u, they say"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Meinhover and jacobson ir
Stellar Roles as Sioux Tri-
umphs, 50 to rs

Brookings, s. D., Jan. 19-(R)-The
University of North Dakota basket
ball team wound up its three-game
road trip Monday last night by de-
feating South Dakota State, 80 to 26.
The Nodaks defeated Morningside
and lost to South Dakota university.
The visitors started fast and early
in the game took a lead which they
held throughout the contest. Mem
hover dominated the combination play
OF the winners during the first half,
to give his team a 22-to-14 lead at
the halfway mark.
In the second half Schultz, State
guard, held Meinhover and Felber,
who replaced him, without score.
State meantime gradually increased
it's score, but the eight-point disad-
vantage at halftime was too much to
overcome.
Jacobson, University forward,
starred extensively with II points.
Poor shooting contributed to States
defeat, with Benson, center, missing
enough setups to have evened the
game.
The lineup:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
Yankee Holdouts
Have Best Chance
To Win Argumen,
New York Aggregation Said to
Be Cunning for 1892 Amer
lean League Flag

New York, Jan. 19-(R)-Of all the
holdouts, real and alleged, who have
bobbed up since the baseball front Of
fices began mailing out contracts a
fortnight ago, those who wear the
livery Of the New York Yankees prob
ably have the best chance Of making
their arguments stick.
It is no secret the Ruppertmen are
cunning for the 1892 American
League pennant, and the consensus is
they will not let a few thousand dol
lars stand between them and the
flag.
Since the announcement the Phil :
adelphia Athletics would stand pat
with last years lineup, the Yanks
feel they have at least even chance
OF beating Connie Mack's veteran
team to the wire next year.
Ben Chapman, who advised the
Yankees Monday he was not satisfied
with the contract offered him, was
the sparkplug OF the 1881 Yankee at
tack.
The same In Babe Ruth's case. So
far, he and Col. Rupert have made
no effort to smooth out their diff
culty-the difference between $4,000
and $4,000 year.
There IS no certainty some of the
other holdous will encounter easy
sailing. especially those attached to
clubs with no real pennant prospects.
Dazzy Vance and AL Lopez, crack bat
terry mates OF the Brooklyn Dodgers,
who have bucked at reductions Of 40
per cent and 10 per cent respectively,
probably have q real battle on their
hands.
It is felt the Giants will make q
strong effort to come to terms with
their three avowed holdouts, Bill
Terry, Freddie Lindsrom and Fred
Fitzsimmons, before they start for
spring camp at Los Angeles February
IA. They have promising substitute
for Terry in young Sam Leslie, who
signed yesterday, but McGraw Is
known to be counting heavily on
Lindstrom and Fitzsimmons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
.Schaeffer Enters
Billiard Tourney
colorfuI BalkIine King Reaches
for Another Crown in
Chicago Meet

Chicago. Jan. 19.-xN- Jake schae-
fer, colorful king Of the worlds 1872
balklines. reaches tonight for another
crown in the 1882 worlds champion
ship three cushion tournament.
He Is scheduled to meet the veteran
Tiff Denton Of Kansas City, q former
worlds champion, as he stages the
title debut in the angle game.
| Schaefer was an interested specta-
tor at the opening three-cushion
games Monday night and watAcd
Arthur Thurnblad, the defending
champion. and Johnny Layton, ten
times king, score their first victor
lea
Layton defeated Len Kenny Of Chi
|cago, the northern champion, 80 to A
Ia = innings. displaying some brill
liant shots.
Thurnblad came through with q
victory over Bus westhus q st. Louis,
! the southern titjist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-19
.!E:!JF;A,s;!:. $,

(By the Associated Press)
Philadelphia - Johnny Jndick.
Philadelphia, OutpOinted Tony
Cnnxoneri, Junior welterweight
champion (1O), for title (Canso-
neri's lightweight championship
not involved), Vince Dundee. Bali
t!more. ontpointed Jim .a; Smith Eli;
Philadelphia, Outpointed Buster
Brown, Baltimore (6)s Wally
Sears. Minersville. Pa. outpOinted
Chester Matan, Brooklyn (6).
New York - Vidal GregOrlOs
Spain, and Johnny Pena.. New
York. drew (1O).
Holyoke. Mass: -Frankie
pointed Benny Miller. California
(1o)S Able Miller. CalifOfnia. out-
pointed frankie Martin. PittsfieIds
Jersey City - Joey Farrando.
Ashtabula. O., OutpOinted Herman
Follins. Newark. n. J. l10).
Trenton. N. J-Billy Hood.
Murphy. Trenton l1ol, Charles
out Willie Smith, New York az.
ques. California, knocked out Bert
Tubbs, England (1o).
TefFe Hnutes 1Afs-Pat Mur.
ply, Danville, ILL.,, stopped Aar.
! old Farris. Marshal. III. 90. (Far-
Fis suffered fractured left arn)s
Andy Kellett, Terre H . = e
Knocked out Gus SeGety. south
Bend. Ind. (1)J 10 J0 veneys
South Bend. stODped Eddie Gar.
low, Madison. Wis. (0).
I Minneap0lis-Dick Daniels, Min.
Heapolis. outpointed Art Lasky.
Des MOines, Ia. outpointed Mar
ION Matusxak, Chicago CO...
Anderson, Inds-Frankie Hughes,
Citation, Ind, Outp0tAted Mean
BaumEartner, TT. Wayne. Ind.
(1O)j Jimmy SayeFs. Lafayette
: terO. Toledo (1O).
Cleveland - Frankie Wallace.
Cleveland, Outp0inted 3 q n n y
FaFbers New York co..