davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-23
HOAX HINT ST|RS
COOK GIRLS KIN
Relatives Resent Theories
Victim Sent Message
to Herself.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February nalhkives OF
Elizabeth Barrett Cook, who died at
sea near Gibraltar February on the
steamship Chinese Prince, were resent
full yesterday of what they termed at
tempts to blacken the character OF
dead girl"
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carroll of Brook
line, aunt and uncle of the dead girl,
said that they had started an inquiry
at various telegraph Offices in Italy to
prove the girl did not send herself the
hoax message she received shortly be-
fore her death
The message falsely announced the
death in Boston of her fiance, St.
George Arnold and requested her not
to return to this city. 1t was signed
Helen James"
The fact" said Mr. Carroll. that
Evening star., 1932-02-23

guide you? Or beauty authority to
point the way?
In Palmolive - olive oil blended
with palm oils gives that rich vege. -
table green. Not one drop of arti-
fetal coloring. I
Abath soap, as we'll as facial soap! |
A beauty treatment that gives your
whole body the refreshing natural
fragrance ofvegetable oils-no heavy,
clinging odors to quarrel with the
scent of your favorite perfume.
Pure. Natural. A soap to make
wholesome beauty radiant! That's
Palmolive. Begin its use today.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Eyes riaht! See this Vial? All this OLIVE OIL
rare beauty insredient-in every
cake Of PaImoIive Soap

HALMOLIVE enlists the cameras aid
] to show you just how much olive
oil goes into every cake of this famous
complexion soap. Here, in this test
tube, is the exact amount.
ALI this olive oil, finest cosmetic
aid of the ages, is in every cake! No
wonder over 10000 beauty experts
consider it the finest soap ever made.
No wonder they have urged all who
prize skin beauty to use it-regularly
twice day!
Other soaps? Do you know what's
in them? Is there reassuring label:
made of olive and palm oils" to
Evening star., 1932-02-23
FOUR HOLD UP THEATER

COLUMBUS, Ohio, February GA
policeman's gun was taken away from
him by four robbers in a $4,000 holC-up
Of the R-K-O Palace Theater here.
Appearing suddenly from hiding after
the theater closed. the robbers held UP
Patrolman Howard Hinton. Miss Cecil
Neal, cashier. and Edward Stevens,
assistant manger. After taking Hinton's
revolver, they forced Stevens to open a
safe.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

These new 1901.
bars give you So ounces
of soap for 19c, the
biggest value we have
ever offered in p &
G and Star Soap.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
IRVING BERLIN FATHER

7 3-4-Pound Daughter Born to For
mer Ellin Mackay.
NEW YORK, February % (P.-A
daughter weighing 73. pounds was born
to Mrs Irving Berlin, the former Ellen
Mackay, in Doctors Hospital Sunday,
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Tubingen Honors U. S. Envoy.

TUBINGEN. Germany, February %
R)-The Tubingen University yesterday
conferred an honorary doctors degree
on United States Ambassador Frederic
Sackett, in connection with the observ-
ance of Washington's birthday.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
WASHING FOR BEAUTY.

II Julia Foster is employed by Pamolive to report
- last minute beauty news. She visits hundreds
of beauty salons, from month to month. She
talks with experts. She attends beauty conven-
tons, visits smart restaurants, clubs, theatres.
She reports the very latest beauty hints to you
n sAess news 2asbes.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Banks of Hawaii report the largest
growth recently of savings deposits in
the history of the islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
FILE REPORT ON
 MERCHANTS TRUST
|$l23,753 Balance in the Commercial Account
 July 3l
$22,5l9 IN SAVINGS

The Citizens & Manufacturers National bank, receiver of the Mer- chants Trust company, today filed in the local superior court a re- port for the month of ending July 31. The report showed that debits in the commercial account total $129,298.55, the outstanding amounts of this figure including $36,248.77, representing cash from liquidation, $933.50, cash on divi- dends, $1,302.50, cash on bond in- treest, and $18,792 cash from the sale of bonds.
 Credits in the commercial &C., count include salaries, expenses for supplies and so forth. The balance on hand in this account as of July 31 was $123,753.42.
 In the savings account the debit as of June 30 was $255, 5,403.S1. Cash during July on liquidation amounted to- $71,181.56, bond in- terest totaled $1.319.37, dividends figured at $1,887.50, transfers to the commercial account amounted to $250.62. Cash from the sale of bonds amounted to $72.44S. Credits in the savings account included disbursements, foreclosures. adver- tising. insurance and so forth, leaving a balance on July 3l of $22,519.23. In the trust fund account the debit is $9,090.84 and the credit, representing cash on hand, amounts to the same figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Panama Discusses E
 Free-Trade. Policy
Free Ports, Low Tariffs or No Tariffs at All Would
 Virtually Make It World Port 7

ace of the Canal Zone authorities opening their supplies to general business.
 This benefit will largely come as a result of the position of Panama as the crossroads of the westeEn hemisphere. With free-ports, low tariffs or no tariffs at all, Panama would increasingly become the port-of-call of shipping and tfad- CTS. It could be made the great emporium of the west, the market place for thousands of buyers from many lands. It would increasingly be sought by tourists and travel CTS and the national gain would be much greater as a result of the volume of business transacted. High tariffs will not alone place the burden on a much smaller vol ume of business. but they will cause this business to steadily grow less. The United States is always a competitor that cannot be met and free-trade and protection cau- not exist at the same time, in the same place. w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Panama.-Now that the elections are out of the way, Panama has returned to its favorite indoor and outdoor sport, that is. whether low tariffs, even free-trade, or protec- ton and high tariffs. shall be the national policy. The question has many interesting and instructive sides.
 First of all the Ithmus of Panama is occupied by two na- tions: the United States and the republic of Panama. So far as the territory of the United States is concerned it is free-trade to the bone, as is shown by the prices charged by the commissionary and the lac kof duty on the goods sold. This commissary business is a sore trial to the citizens of Panama. AL though the merchandise is suppos- ed to be only obtainable by mem- bers of the civil, military and naval establishments of the United States, the privilege, it Is claimed, is vide ly extended. Thus the merchants of Panama have a hard time. In addition there is always the men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Mrs Edward Satula, formerly of 24 Edward street, this city and presumably now resident of New York, city, was removed to-day by orders of Judge Dennis J. Slavin as guardian of her three children. Frances, IS, Albert, 5, and. Mildred 3. Evidence furnished in probate court this morning indicated that Mrs Satula has eloped with Clem- ents Katilis. also a former resi- dent at "A Edward street. A war rant for the latter's arrest on the charge of non-support has been issued. More serious complaints will be filed against the couple If the necessary evidence is obtained. The chcief witnesses in court to- day were the husband of Mrs Satu- la and the wife of Katilus.
 When Mrs Satula decided to leave her husband she endeavored to take her five children with her, but two. refused to go. Teresa, 13. informed her mother that she didn't have the heart to leave her father and accompany her. Ed ward, the oldest child of the fam lily, being 19, also preferred to re- main with the father.
 For seven years Satula has worked as an independent ice deal CT and is well known to residents of the Brooklyn district. For sev- eral months he was conscious of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
MAC DONALD ADDS: TO HIS
 BIG STAFF

London. lUP)-Prime Minister
 Ramsay Macdonald, head of the
 National Government and the
 worlds outstanding peacemaker,
 has had to increase the size of his secretariat until it is now the largest on record.
 Ten private secretaries now as- sist the prime minister. Because of the impairment of his eyesight, which some fear will lead to total blindness, the 65-year-old Scotch man more than ever require secre- tarial assistance.
 The prime minister's friends often have reproached him with his extreme reluctance to assign detailed work to his secretaries. Two additional appointments, how
 ever, have been made and his secretariat far exceeds any other
 British premier's. It is probably. larger than any other premier in the world.
 Lloyd George, wartime prime minister Of a national government, had only six secretaries, and yet
 he bore up well under the pressure I of those zero hours. < Rumors have frequently circu-
 lated that MacDonalds may ulti- mately be forced to resign because of his health. Several times since the financial crisis of 1881. he has had to quit Ten Downing Street and go to the coast of Lossiemouth
 for a rest. During this time. one
 eye became impaired and then the
 other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

one-which had the power to give MT Roosevelt the required two thirds. Any one of the possible convention compromises - Alfred E. Smith, Newton D. Baker or AL bert c. Ritchie-was repugnant to at least one of these combinations.
 "Yet so ingrown is the political habit of crediting stories of ad- vance promises, that MT Roose- |velt's cabinet has already been |selected by the gossips. Because he conferred with MT Baruch and MT Young, their names appear in the cynical catalogue. Dismissing the claptrap about convention deals the visiting-list at Albany does call attention to more interesting fact, which Is that the democratic
 party is remarkably rich in men
 of great capacity and experience, we'll qualified to serve in high gov ernment places. Among the can didates opposed to MT Roosevelt at Chicago, Governor Ritchie, MT Baker, MT Smith and MT Traylor, if represented in the cabinet of a democratic president. would inn press the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
HOME OWNERS IN MANY CITIES TO
 DO FIXING UP
$44,OOO,OOO Being Spent to Repair or Rebuild This Will Put Many Men to Work

Washington, Aug 5-UP)- Home owners in 62 cities are spending $44,O00,000 in home mod ernization campaigns, with attend ant stimulation of business, the de- partment of commerce reported to- day.
 The department said e72 addi- tional cities have begun house re- pair campaigns, and 50 others are contemplating starting them. :.
 Tn general the campaigns entail pledges from home owners to do d certain amount of repair and reno- vation work, which brings attend- ant new business to industry and creates work for many unem- ployed.
 The department said the cost of the campaigns was slight. It sought to encourage other cities by citing the experience of Portland. Ore, a city of approximately 300,- 900. The home modernizing car11- paign there cost but $4,000 and brought in pledges for s10,54S,000 of renovation work. In Cincinnati, ohio, pledges for expenditure in rebuilding, remodeling and repair have totalled $4,500,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Patronage Promises
 Claptrap Says Times
Unworthy of Belief That Gov Roosevelt Made Any
 Cabinet Promises Says N. Y. Paper

Washington.-The wholly un- founded rumors of trades and deals and patronage promises in con- nection with the democratic nom- ination for President which gained publicity following the convention are rapidly being dissipated. Chair man James A. Farley of the demo- cratic national committee prompt ly and specifically denied them on their first appearance in print. Commenting editorially upon this kind of irresponsible gossip, the New York Times adds another deadly stroke to "the claptrap," and incidentally points out that the democratic party is rich in men of great capacity and experi- ence for high government place. The Times says:
 "Whsnever a presidential nom-. ination comes after contest there are always rumors of patronage deals. Usually the fact, confounds the rumor, as was sharply demon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

strated by Woodrow Wilson in making his cabinet and other ap- pointments. Again it was proved that politicians who lend support to a candidate on the vague prom. ises of his campaign managers are lambs for the shearing.
 Governor Rooseyelt's success at the Chicago convention yielded the usual crop of reports from those who professed to "know" that this cabinet place or that ambassador- ship was pledged. That MT Roose- welt made any such promises is not to be believed. Ordinary com- mon senseJ if not the plain implica- tion of the corrupt practices act. would preclude such barters. The governor had 100 or more votes be- yond a majority when the conven- tion opened. Among the groups committed to other candidates there were several combinations of which California and Texas was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
OBITUARY

NOONAN - Harold F. Noonan died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs Leo Dougherty of New York city. He had been resident of this city until four years ago when he became affiliated with a New York brokerage concern. He was the son of the late Maurice and Mary Noonan. MT Noonan was graduate of Driggs grammar school. and Crosby High school and attended Roxbury. Prep school and Villanova collesge.
 he is survived by his wife, Fran ces Sternberg NooDan; one son, Harold, and three sisters. Mrs Dougherty, Mrs Louis Fregeau and Miss Helen Noonan of this city.
 The funeral will be held from theLunny Funeral home, 25 Gen. trale avenue tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church, where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after. z o'clock this evening.
 STEVENS--John J. Stevens died yesterday as a result of a trolley accident. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Elizabeth Stevens; one daughter. Mrs Mildred Lonergan of New York city; his mother, Mrs Bridget Stevens of Canada: three sisters, Mrs John Sullivan. Mrs Harry Hamilton of Hartford, and Miss Emily Stevens of Canada !; one brother, William of Canada.
 Mr Stevens had lived here 30 years and was a steamfitter for the M. J. Daly company for several years. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street. at 9:15 o'clock to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a requiem mass will be cele- brated at 9:45 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Mrs. Satula Who Deserted Family
 Feels Sting Of Law
Judge Acts in Probate COurt-Three Children Left By
 Woman Who Ran Off With Another Man, Also Administrations Charge May Be Filed Against
 Her When Located

his wife's alleged intemperance and her laxity in her household duties. he testified.
 On July 5th he returned home to find her working around the house, fully dressed for the street. He remarked that 1t was a surprise to him that she had shown such ambition to be up and about at so early an hour, At noon tinae he returned home to find that his wife had moved" A furniture van had called and emptied the tenement of it's furnishings. Satula found that they had been stored in a local warehouse. He succeeded in having it returned to his home. On July 11th the house was, cleaned out again by Constable Bernard Blick acting in the interests of Mrs Sat- ula on a writ of replevin. A value of s1oo was placed on the furni; ture, Satuia claimed that he paid $500 for 9 piano. which was one of the many objects removed.
 In hearing in the court of com mon pleas last week Judge Edward J. Finn ordered that Mrs Satula's bond in the replevin action be in- creased from $200 to $2.000.
 In probate court to-day Mrs Satula was not in attendance at the. hearing. Judge SIavin after hearing her husbands testimony and that of his son and also evil dence from Mrs Katilus and one of her children. ordered Mrs Satula removed as guardian of the three children she took with her to New York city.
 The police will now be asked to locate Katilus and the three Sat ula children for the purpose of serving papers on both. If success full the authorities will bring Kat illus back for trial and the chill dren to their father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
JOBLESS FILL SWIMMING
 POOLS-BARRING YOUTHS

Philadelphia, (UP)-The unem- ployed of the city are causing the municipal authorities considerable worry on new front.
 While the problem of food and rent is acute, police officials said that the unemployed are using the municipal swimming pools in such large numbers that the chill dren are unable to gain admit tance.
 As a result, patrolmen have been stationed at each pool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
SCANDINAVIAN KINGS
 INVITED TO DEDICATION

Chicago, (UP)-Invitations will be extended to four Scandinavian kings to attend the dedication of the monument to. Jeff Erikson as the discovered of the North Amer ican continent, plans of the Nor wegian national league have re- vealed.
 The rulers of Norway, Sweden, Iceland and Denmark will be in- vited to attend the dedicatcry ex- ercises, planned shortly after the opening of the 1893 Worlds Fair.
 The monument will be erected in Grant Park, and will be executed by Oskar J. W. Hansen, Chicago sculptor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
BEER BLASTS CAUSE COPS
 TO RUSH TO CITY HALL

Tulare, Cal, (UP)-All the noise Of bona, fide holdup came from the city ball; a barrage of crack ling reports filled the air.
 What's all the shooting for?" queried citizens.
 Police hurried to the building. to find that the noise was not coming from some gangsters' re- volvers, but resulted from 103 bot ties of beer exploding in the 103 degree temperature prevailing that day. The beer had been confiscat- ed in a raid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
MASSES

MASSES Fl MAYER - A second anniversary mass of requiem will be celebratea : tomorrow. morning at 7:30 o'clock st st Francis Xavier church, for inc repose of the soul of the late Mrs Catherine Maher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
DIED

this city. August 4, 1882, John J. Stevens of this city. Funeral tomorrow morning at 9:l5 o'clock to Immaculate Conception church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
 NOONAN-In New York, August 4, 1882, Harold F. Noonan of New York formerly of this city. Tuner. al tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock to Immaculate Conception church. Burial in new St Josephs cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

The funeral of John Vilkaitis (Jobn Wolfe) will take place to- morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 157 Congress ave- nue to St Joseph's church. where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary ceme-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
MASSES
 a1 a1

McCARTHY-A third anniversary mass of requiem willsbe ceienrateo at St Margaret's church. for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs John Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

The earliest mention of Robin Hood is believed to date back to l1377.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Frank Rainaldi was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the home 413 South Main street to Our Lady of Mt Carmel church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Angelo Biaan- cardi, Munzio Traonetta, Luigi Biancardi and Peter Porter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

lf yeu cannot como to our August Sales during store hours, any of the fcl. Lowing saiespeopIe wiil be siad ts wall on you eveninss' stp,
 wm. r. Joncs. (. T. Crane. Chris M. Dechent, Harry Baldwin. l.. M CaFpcns ter. danes Kane. Kenneth Mlniic, Bella iAsinnston.
 poe appointments. please plseIe sieFe s.al7f or theIr home phones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Buy Immediately
 Save Money,
 and Be Able to Say "I Did Buy at the Bottom" To Add Interest to Our August Sale. s2OO.OO in Cash Given Away

for the largest collec- ton of Hampson.M .Min- tie . Abbott advertise. rlents clipped from any Issue during August of The American. Demo- crat or Republican pa' pere.
 For full particulars. read our former August aiYafilRNlnenta.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
of the Public Utilities Committee. Thi

of the Public Utilities Committee. This
committee also expressed the belief that
the matter Of improved telephone serv-
ice for Kensington. without additional
cost to subscribers, should be taken
before the Maryland Public Utilities
Committee.
w. I. Cleveland, chairman Of the
Membership Committee. presented q
detailed report showing the geographic
cal location of the areas covered by the
federation and the proportions Of the
county population represented. This
showed that almost half Of the repre-
Sentation came from the general Be-
thesda area, and that the territory
covered by many member organizations
overlapped. He stated that an effort
to interest organizations not now men,
bers of the federation was being made.
Removal of the United States Gov
ernmental Experimental Station in
Bethesda to a more suitable agricul-
tural section and the dedication of the
50-acre tract to the county by the
Federal Government for park purposes
was advocated in a resolution adopted.
This resolution also placed the feder-
alton on record as favoring the devel-
opment of the parkway along the
Willet Brook and Little Falls Branch
Valleys, including community play
grounds or parks, as speedily as con-
ditions and finances will permit. This
matter was introduced by Charles w.
Hopkins, chairman of the Committee
on Internal County Improvements.
Q. M. Kie, chairman of Publicity,
Evening star., 1932-02-09
to this committee over the protest Of

to this committee over the protest of
several members.
The federation also adopted resolu-
ton. introduced by ]. Bond Smith,
chairman of the Legislation and Legal
Action Committee, calling on Senators
Millard E. Tydings and Phillips Lee
Goldsborough and Representative David
Lewis to insist upon the publication OF
the engineers report with plans for the
Strengthening and widening OF Conduit
road from the District Line to Great
Falls, which report is now In the House
of Representatives.
Two rezoning applications, one affect
ing property on Wisconsin avenue IN the
county between the District Line and
Bradley lane and the other on Wiscon-
sin avenue in the District OF Columbia,
were opposed in resolutions adopted by
the federation after they had been re-
ported affirmatively as emergency meas
ures by the Advisory Committee headed
by Stephen James, chairman. One q
the measures opposed seeks permission
to build apartment houses on Wisconsin
avenue in the county and the other to
build an undertaking establishment
and crematory in Washington near the
county, it was stated Both will come
I'D for action by the respective govern
rental authorities within few days.
An immediate merger of the present
TRANSFORMATION companies serving Mont
eomery County from the District of Co.
Iumbia and the improvement of such
transportation service was favored in
resolution adopted. This was in
troduced by j. Harry WEIGH. chairman