davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Dear Chrsty: 1 am enclosing article appearing the New York Sum- June 28th show you that it IS only adverses the city of Waterbury, also chickens In this artc the editor gave credit for raising chickens way. do know what the circulation of the Sun s but
 say that have received letters from all parts regarding this wteup also telephone calls asking possible the plant the people drive up from New York mention channels from which this innovation has been broadcast throughout the United States and foreign countries All the pou try journals feature also the hotel magazine have had n quiries from Span South America and the Philippines and thought possibly this article would interest you Hoping well and trusting you the future sincerely you-Hotel Waterbury, R. w. Law q take pleasure publishing the letter of my kind friend Manager Law In the place tells the story in sketehy way that appeals newspaper Then permits of remarks part which Dick Law has than earned coming The article the New York Sun which reference is made appeared the popular legend The Suns Rays carried
 column head bank and column lead And the lead of course story tse Here for your ed6eaton 'h only hotel in the United States raise squabs and broers the premises for exclusive consumption in Waterbury, Conn., It of the leading hotels ot Brass City and named The Waterbury Richard w. Law the manager the idea and half years and in that tme more 3000O birds have been raised and served the dining hotel The story then gives interest ing bography of Manager Dick and his keen business and ability Some of the letters received by Dick intensely interesting. Mrs Thomas Ewing mothenaw of the former Chase Dick after reading the Suns She even sought his expert advice condition existing chicks on the Ewing I'll bet tekled Dick Then he
 has the Quaker Oats company his prized sessions Dicks many friends pleased hear of his continued which has become world wide the letters N test He's just grand Waterburians who foun ate among his friends join this evening tossing sa ute He's advertise the old home than dozens of high pressure slogans .u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
RY EuGENE LYONS
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent Moscow - JulyetaOinshrdlumi
 Moscow - (UP) - Presum. ably in preparation for the trial in Paris of Paul Gorguloff, who killed President Doumer, the Rus sian press continues to probe the early history of the assassin. It is vigorously building up a portrait of Gorguloff as a pitiless persecu- tor of Bolsheviks and embittered enemy of the Soviet regime.
 The purpose of this campaign to disclose Gorguloff is not merely to disprove allegations that he was, in some mysterious way, con- nected with the Moscow Govern ment of the Communist Interna- tional. Those allegations are SC palpably absurd that elaborate measures to destroy them would be Ia waste of time.
 Protect Soviet Regime
 The deeper objective of the move, according to well-informed observers, is to counteract, in ad- vance any attacks against the Soviet regime which Gorguloff may make at the trial.
 There is a natural abprehen- sion here that Gorguloff may use the tiral as a tribune for adyer- Using the Russian emigre view point on the present government in their native land. Many of the Soviet leaders know what it means to use a court room as a platform for political announcements. Un- der Tsarism they frequently ayailed themselves of sensatlonal trials to denounce and expose the old regime.
 If Gorguloff has the character
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Anti Gorguloff Move
 Started By Soviet
Adverse Publicity Used By Soviet to COunteract Possible Charges Against Red Leaders By French Presidents Assassin

| and personality to play such a role, he may take leaf out of the Russian revolutionists' book and convert his trial into trial of the Soviets. It is seemingly to prepare | public opinion in advance fol such a possibility that the Soviet press is industriously proving that Gorguloff is monster who stops at nothing in his hatred of the Russian revolution.
 .Courts Against Government
 "The French courts" a promi- nent Russian Journalist told the writer, twill be loaded against the Soviet government. After all, the prosecution. the defense and the police will all be agreed on al least one thing: that the Soviet Union is ruled by 8, lot of blood thirsty barbarians. Auy attempts of the White Guards to justify lGorguloff's act by throwing mud at us will lnot be stopped by the court. On the contrary, it will be encouraged"
 The campaign to unmask Cor guloff is well illustrated by A se- ries of articles in the only English language newspaper in Russia, the Moscow Daily News. It sent one of its editors, an Englishman by the name of Charles Ashleigh, to Labinsk, the Kuban birthplace of Gorguloff. He begins his series with these words:
 Gorguloff White Guard
 Paul Gorguloff was a White Guard. He participated in White
 Guard conspiracies to overthrow the Soviet power. He was the son of a wealthy Cossack notable. Fro m his school days on he adopted the overbearing attitude o fthe rich Cossack towards the peasants and workers of his na- tive place.
 "All this I have heard from the lips of men who knew him and who knew his parents; from men who fought him during the civil
 war and fro mone who was [ Ischoolboy with him."
 Later Ashleigh charges that "Gorguloff was cruel, even to the
 extent of beating helpless mer sick upon their hospital beds." Mother Attacked The rest of the series carries
 out this theme. The indictmen, includes not only the assassin but all his relatives. His mother in particular, now 82, years old. is subjected. to attack as a kulak Ashleigh writes at one point:
 "Gorguloff's mother was tried ma Soviet court only q few years ago, in 1928, for burning down a granary in her rage, because she was ordered to give some of her grain to an old illiterate peasant, a former batrak (servant) of the family whom she had cheated. They kept the old widow in jail only few months and then re- leased her."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Gossip. The road Prospect via Union City reported in fair condition. Many valley residents Cheshire Boomer Ben whose poems the Tower and Day by Day. him quite audience tell he's very fond of orderly work the Waterbury hospital Bns big chap and handles patients and appings with He's all the good old U s. A.
 Shook hands with Dr James Hndmn the hospital the other night Fine type of medical and endowed with unusual bril- lanee Fellow physicians predict things for Jimmy he known the profession Nick Croceo the word that he has total abtaner insofar roadside hot dogs concerned Nick Savin Rock few days ago. It filled with sawdus Ncks trying get back his hemoglobin tiny South Main market yesterday and emerged with
 bologna almost twice its Pedestrians who caught the tossed big laugh The dog has the wurst and 1t wasn't bad after all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Around the highways and byways. Lakewood beach IS catching large crowd afternoon and evening And the flair sex seem to en the improvements made during the spring. Hike Noonan life guard extraordinary, duy which safe and sane beach, Bill Shea Harrison shu boarding up there mdweek And believe quite few still play gof thought the game had frozen There's sign on the life rope Lakewood beach, reading Ony Good Swim mers Allowed Past This Lne Sign house in Thomas ton Plumbing and Law Office Mir and Mrs lrv Her Of Cheshire are in Los Angeles to attend Olympic games Rae Barker of Cheshire home from the New Haven hospital He's been laid up eight weeks with broken leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Two Old Parties Nearing Collapse Socialist Leader Makes Prediction in Lecture
 Last Night

Martin F. Plunkett of Walling- ford, we'll known socialist party leader in Connecticut. spoke last night at the Soldiers Monument in behalf of the party's candidates. He predicted the early fall of the two major parties and went back through the history of the country to show how such things have oc- cured in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
As the whig party succeeded the

As the whig party succeeded the federalist par.s and the republi- can party succeeded the whig party, so the socialist organiza- ton will forge to the front soon, he said. The democratic party, he said, would nave passed out of existence at the end of the Civil War, but for the fact that the republican party alienated, un- necessarily, the south and drove 1t into the democratic party.
 Later. he said, when the re. publican party became the party of big business the democratic party came closer to the people but now both major parties are al- .lighed with big business.
 More than 60,000 alleged count erfeit stamps and the plates for printing them were seized in Syd- nev N S w. reCentlY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Thanks Irv A Waterburan called Irv Harrison, chief o parks Bell asked him he provide shelte one parks quartet of baby skunks v guped for moment and recovered his equilibrium. Qucky rv) Ill prospective that he the offer but fell unable After all kunks skunk and can't make silk purse out of hosehde something like that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

Free wheeling woodland kitty disputed the right of way with car Mddebuy pike the other night and as usual came out The odo of skunk still fingers the vicinity
 City wokmen while cleaning the from Meadow to Bank realized $l49 sgn ring last Tuesday On Wednesday they 89 and wedding he roses Tn Eliza beth park I'm told he cold ana wet spring The park Ihomaston catered to quite Wednesday night Fathers conspicuous by he presence The park bids fair enjoy heavy patronage during the summer weeks just ahead.
 - [ol--
 Heard and felt lawyers outing. Judge Slavin. Hem Wesman Joe Dav Bobn Frank Summa and Joe Cprano on the roller coaster Along beach Mike Banhed Joe Tabott John Cassidy In bathing when they stopped the tub Hem Wesman Walt Monaghan. Walt Torrance Maurice Hea Harry Kaow Frank Summa Cprano Art Cook Henry Wesman and Roland Ang Cassidy called Judge Freeman for speech at the dinner judge wound with Ed Sweeney told f the lawyer Ed Bobbn described the laugh ing mule: . Tabott rected T Had Dream Mike Gaulo gave Joe Smith riding Infantry Cavalry Mike Banshed tried to referee this Hem Wsman named John Cassidy for oasmaser and the they say in Hollywood Joe Smiths poem Hedge Hog big Joe Cprlano sang King England and Frank Summa contributed T Found You Out" Henry Weiman booped T Am Gay Cabeero quartet consisting Jeff Upson Perry Graeerstsn and Marty kept the boys happy the trip Professor Dsvnf quoted Horace how prof quote Wonder how Horace felt about it all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Good evening.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

No matter conditions around us
 No matter the harm things have wrought, No matter the hunger that's visioned,
 We're always assured food for thought. ,
Evening star., 1932-04-01
D. OF A. MARKS BIRTHDAY
Capitol Heights Celebrates First
Anniversary at Church.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, April l.
Central Council, No. 108, Daughters of
America, held its first birthday party
in the parish hall of the Congrega-
tional Church last night.
Alice Faithful district deputy, of
Betsy Ross Council of Baltimore was
presented with gold piece by the local
council An altar cloth was presented
to the local chapter by Central Council,
No. 64, Junior Order of United Amer
lean Mechanics.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
CIVIC COMMITTEES
ELECTION CERTIFIED.
p. A. Rosendorn and Wharton
Moore Are e-eIected in
Northwest Park.
BY a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

By a SLan correspondent OF Inc SIaT.
ROCKVILLE, Md. April Election
of the Citizens Committee for the vii
lage of North West Park was certified
to the county commissioners at the
meeting here yesterday Philip A. Ros-
endorn and Wharton Moore were re-
elected and W. Bowen elected members
Of the committee, the results showed.
Mrs. Fred Keplinger, Mrs. Marion
Bender and Miss Mary Barnes served
as election judges and Mrs. Louis
Kershner and Mrs Z. K Ellsworth as
election clerks.
c. Y. Latimer, clerk to the commits
sioners, was instructed to look into the
matter of procuring a modern filing
system for the Office of the clerk to the
commissioners. Application for the re-
neWal of the license for the Glen Echo
Amusement Park was received, but was
not acted on
A letter was received by the COM
missioners from the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Co. stating that the company
was looking into the matter of the re-
moval of the station at Halpine, Md.
recently requested by citizens OF that
section.
The commissioners instructed Harry
Shaw county engineer, to proceed with
the grading and securing OF the land
for the widening of the right of way of
Blair road from Sligo avenue to Flower
avenue to 70 feet, at an estimated cost
of $40, 600 The cost of this project in
cludes the cost of the land on which
there is one business project, it was
stated. This highway will be the con-
tinuation of the Piney Branch road,
Fern street underpass entrance to the
county from Washington. by way OF
Saratoga avenue and Chestnut street.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
BRO0kEWLLE ROAD
REZONING OPPOSED
Citizens of Martins Addition, in
Chevy Chase, Voice Disap-
proval at Meeting.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

CHEVY CHASE, Md, April 1.-Oppo-
sition to the rezoning of the property
occupied by the Bradford H me School
on Brookeville road at Taylor street
to allow commercial use was expressed
in a resolution unanimously adopted
at i int meeting of the citizens and
the Citizens Committee of Martins
Addition to Chevy Chase last night.
The meeting also went on record as
being opposed to any further rezoning
for commercial purposes of any ether
property within Martins Addition or
within one-half mile of its boundaries.
The secretary was directed to notify the
Maryland National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the county
commissioners of the action and COM
mittee was named to formally protest
to the Park and Planning Commission
if public hearing is held.
The meeting was presided over by
Andrew M Newman, chairman of the
Citizens Committee. Complaints were
made by several persons about the man.
ner in which the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission renders its state
ments, and it was urged that this mat
ter be corrected The establishment of
small park in the section was dis
cussed and will be taken up with the
Park and Planning Commission, it was
decided.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
CONSTABLE'S MOTHER
is SEEKING DIVORCE
Berwyn Woman Charges Husband
Threatened Life and Slept
With Weapons.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April l..
Mrs. Jennie E. Slater, mother of Con-
stable Howard Slater, who gained con-
siderable publicity last Winter as a re-
suit of blackjacking episode, yester-
day filed suit for limited divorce from
Howard S. Slater of Berwyn, alleging
cruelty over a period of five years.
Through Attorneys j. Wilson Ryon
and Albert r. Hassall, she told the
court her husband would often place
raZors and revolvers under his pillow
before retiring" In a lengthy bill of
complaint she also charges he threat
ened to kill her and order her out of
the house.
She blames the treatment received
from Mr.. Slater for her present nerv-
GUS condition and says she was forced
to leave home February 20.
The Skaters were married December
II, 1895. at Ellicott City, Md, and have
five children, all of age, according to
the wifeS bill Mrs. Slater also says
her husband is employed as a machinist
helper at the United States Government
Printing Office at salary of about
SITS month, in asking for temporary
and permanent alimony.
Judge Joseph C.. Mattingly signed an
order directing the husband to show
cause before April 10 why he should not
pay his wife $50 a month alimony dur
ing the continuance of the suit.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
SECOND POLICE CAR
STRUCK WITHIN WEEK
Prince Georges Machine Parked on
Rhode Island Avenue Is Hit
by Truck.
Nv q star CORRESPONDENT of The star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, April For
the second time within week parked
Prince Georges County police car was
struck and damaged yesterday.
County Commissioner George N.
Bowen. Sergt H. G. Machen, Policeman
Arthur Brown and Constable Howard
Slater, occupants of the police machine
escaped uninjured when it was hit by
an oil company's repair truck.
The police car. assigned to Sergt
Machen, had stopped on Rhode Island
avenue and the officers were about to
alight to destroy a quantity of liquor
in accordance with court order when
the truck hit 1t.
Henry Belcher, 100 block of Tennes-
see avenue, Washington, operator of
the truck. was arrested on charges OF
reckless driving and the officers OBJ
tanned a nonresident attachment for
the truck. Damage to the sergeant's
car was estimated at $50.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
GOSHEN-EM0RY CHURCH
SESSION is TOMORROW
DR.. j. II. Wells Will Conduct Con-
ference at Home of Mrs. E. C.
Gartner in Gaithersburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAYTONSVILLE Md, April DIR.
J. H. Wells, presiding elder for the dis
trict will conduct the third annual
conference of the Goshen-Emory
Churches. to be held tomorrow morning
at IL O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
Ernest c. Gartner in Gaithersburg.
DIR. r. Bayard Proctor is pastor of
the two churches, Goshen Church at
Laytonsville and Emory Church at
Oakdale. The Goshen members of the
conference are j. c. Higgins, L. B.
Armstrong. Zadoc Cooke, Elmer Arm
strong, Hugh Carter. Harry Riggs,
Elmer Stup. George Plummer, Francis
Plummer and Miss Ella Plummer.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
VIRGINIA TAX DROPS
$1,275,174 IN MARCH
Collector of Internal Revenue An
nounces $2,e79, PAS, Compared
to $3,954,520 in 1881.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. April IA drop of
$l,275.17447 in Federal income tax col
lections for Virginia in March of this
year as compared with March. 1881, was
announced today from the Office of A. P.
Strother. collector of internal revenue.
Collections for the month just closing
were $2,679,24553 while for March of
last year they were S3,954, $50, the report
showed
Stamp and miscellaneous tax collec-
tions did not show such a sharp drop
the former total 1926, 1850, as COM
pared with $7.804575.17 last year "a
less of $50. 7.83957) and the latter,
$14,234.64 as against $15,754.07 "a loss
of $1,519.43).
Evening star., 1932-04-01
BETHESDA MARKET SITE
CONSIDERED BY WOMEN
Montgomery Home Demonstration
Clubs Plan Place to Sell
Farm Products.
By a staff Correspondent OF The Star.

BY a staff Correspondent OF The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, April 1.-THE
establishment of regular market build
ing here, where farm women of the
county may sell their produce, is under
consideration by the Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs of Montgomery County, ac-
cording to Miss Blanche Corwin, Home
Demonstration agent.
definite location for the new market
has not been selected, but several sites
are under consideration. it was stated
Recently the clubs rented store at
4406 Leland street, where sales are being
held at present.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
289 ARRESTS IN MARCH
BY ALEXANDRIA POLICE
Report of Capt. Arnold Shows
Property Valued at $2,se2 Recov-
cred: "a Auto Accidents Listed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 1.-The
monthly police report of Capt. John
S. Arnold for March, submitted TODAY.
shows of a total of 289 arrests made
by the Alexandria police department
during the past 81 days. OF this
number 73 arrests were for drunken
ness. AZ for traffic violations and IS
for violation of the prohibition law.
The report shows low figure of "a
automobile accidents within the city
limits for the month. Seven persons
were slightly injured in these acci-
dents.
Property valued at $2,892 is reported
recovered out of property valued at
s3,l84 reported stolen within the city
during March. Police also recovered
property valued at $4,000 reported
stolen in previous months, and prop
erty valued at $875 stolen from outside
the city limits, the report shows.
total of 1892 was collected by
Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of courts.
in prohibition fines. In February ST.
72225 was collected in such fines.
State taxes on suits. deeds, wills. ETC..
totaled $489.84. The clerks report
shows a total Of 81 marriage licenses
issued during March, a low figure. as
the average number of such licenses
issued monthly is rs.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

crime Kirk. Mrs. Edna Bready, Mrs. Iva
Thompson. Mrs. Esther Thompson:
Refreshments, Mrs. Mildred C. Kidwell,
Mrs. Annie Crippen, Mrs. Theodore
Filly; Sickness and Distress, Mrs. virgie
Wynkoop. Mrs. Minnie Matthews. Miss
Elizabeth Leonhardt: Entertainment.
Mrs. Estelle Thompson, Miss Mildred
G. Kidwell, Mrs. Genevieve Hanes: In
struction, Mrs. Eudora Armfield. Mrs
Mate Bradley, Mrs. Nellie Ferguson:
Membership, Miss Mary Brockman, Mrs.
Rosa Newman, Mrs. Anna Nachman.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
U. S. GIRL TO WED PRINCE
Miss Josephine Dennehy to Be
Bride of Russian Nobleman.

LOS ANGELES, April [P.-An an
nouncement last night said Josephine
Dennehy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
thomas Dennehy Of Chicago, and
Prince Nicholas Galitzine, member of
the old Russian nobility will be mar
ried at noon tomorrow at the Dennehy
Winter home at San Marino.
The ceremony will be performed by
Father Joseph Sullivan of San Fran
cisco, with Miss Eleanor Dennehy,
sister of the bride, maid of honor and
Prince Rotislav best man.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
INDIAN HEAD PUPILS
PLANT CHERRY TREES
Marine Detachment, Headed by
Capt. Cowley, Attends Exer-
cises at School.
epeeial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIAN HEAD, Md. April with
the entire Marine Corps detachment
here, headed by Capt Cowley. in at
tendance, pupils of the Lackey School
planted two japanese cherry trees
Wednesday as Bicentennial contribu-
ton. Mrs. Mildred S. Rice, principal,
delivered a short address. Pupils par
ticipating in the planting were: Robert
Abel, Mary F. Cary. Jameson McWil-
nams, Louise Jameson, Eileen Lynch.
Walter Halla and the girls chorus Of
the school.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
PIT. A. TO HEAR DELEGATE
Maryland Woman Legislator to
Give Address in Sandy SnrinR

SANDY SPRING, Md, April miss
Lavinia Engle, member of the House
of Delegates of the Maryland Legisla-
ture, will address the Teacher
Association at Sherwood High School
here Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock on
The Problem Children" The Glee
Club of Sherwood will present musical
program.