davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

months ago TaI Towers reprinted the famous will of Chicago lawyer who died rich in material possessions but spiritual blessings At the time weknown Brass city profes sona informed he had something bit different but just entertaining for the column We've finally secured it. 50 here goes Retail Merchants Letter In Response Wholesalers Please Remit Dear Sr In reply your favor of da
 beg leave inform that the shattered condition of makes impossible for send you check in response for your request for funds for the Aged and Dep Army Worms The of my present financial condition due to the of Federal laws State laws County laws, Cor poration laws bylaws Brothers naw Sisters naw Mothers outlaws that have been osd upon unsupecting public Through these various laws have been held walked atcned and squeezed until do not know where I what who why am. These laws compel merchant capital stock excess profit tax water city light amusement tax cigar tax cigarette real school tax muax suntax and carpet
 In addition paying these am requested and re- qued contribute society and organization that the inventive mind of organize To the society of St John the Baptist the Relief the Navy League the Chidrens Home Fund Policemans Benefit the Doreas society the r. M. C. A. the Y. w. C. A. the Boy Scouts the Jewish Re- lief Belgium Relief the Near East Relief the Gold Diggs Home; every hospital and every charitable institution in the the Black Cross the White Cross the Purple the Double Cross The has governed business that do know who it. suspected ex- pected inspected dipected examined reexamined informed required commanded and compelled until all know that am supposed provide inexhustb supply of money for need desire hope of the human and because re-
 fuse donate all have and and beg borrow and steal
 money to give away eussed discussed boyeotd talked talked about lied lied about held up held down and robbed until nearly ruined, that the only still cling ing to life to see what in the H--is coming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Msssr. sss WIZ x,,a.sc,e. sss
New York

5:00-Neal Sisters, songs. 5:15-Harold Van Horne, plano. 5:30--The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. x6:O0--Furst's orchestra. 6:25--J, E. Kennedy-Talk. 6:3O-Songs of the Church. 6.45-To- days News-Lowell
 Thomsa. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Artz's orchestra; Ward VII.
 son, impersonations. 7:so--Louise Bernhardt. con-
 tralto. 7:45-Johnny Hart in Hollywood
 -Dr Royal s. Copeland. S:O0---Male chorus. S:15-The Song sleuth-sigmund
 Spaeth. 8:30-Rln Tin Tin. 8:45--Dramatic sketch. 9;O0--Death Valley Days, sketch. 9:30-Dancing Strings. i Country Doctor, sketch. 10:15-Wilfred, Glenn, bass. 10:30-Red and Ramona, songs. 1O:45--Ilomay Bailey, songs. songs. 11:15-Kensuke Horinouchi, con-
 sul general of Japan. 12:OO--Weeks's orchestra. 12:3O, a. m. Masters orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

Stray items from contributors notebook. Uneo Baron with the Mssus and Junior Some youngster Uneo.
 Now if he only grows up and learns of piano the way his dad Judge Meyer stopping buy paper Straight soldier and square they make em
 While the subject of baristers did you know that Attorney Henry Wesman guitar and knows most of the big dance directors well enough call them by their first And Clay Klein has several foreign decorations in- cudng given to him by King Albert of Belgium Jack Buffey. big coal and wood steps off the blue of matrimony month The gal Miss Jean Foster of New York. Good luck and world of happiness, Johnny .I wonder if the kids in the shoe shine business make go of l
 It's worth nickel of anyone money hear of the hard luck stories they have up their sleeves don't doubt but what lot but it does good all lend mine their spiel It's only couple of weeks ago fell hard that parted with good pair of gloves younse They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
n.ss.. sss WoR x,,ssss's. ,ls
 Noxvo ely
Newark

5:00-Program Resume. 5:05-Sunlit Norway-Gladys
 Fetch. 5:20-Bjlly Bruce. baritone. 5:30-Kathryn Parsons. songs. 5:45-Society Notes. 6:0O--Uncle Don. 6:30-Berger's orchestra. 7:OO-Sports-Fo Prick. 7:15-Aviatio Division of Boys
 Club. 7:30--Beloved Vagabond. 7:45-Victorines' orchestra. s:00--Chandu the Magician. S.15-Ross Mclean, songs. 8:30-Dance orchestra; Scrappy
 Lambert. songs; Gibson
 Girls trio. geO0-Frank and Flo, songs. 9:15-Al and Lee Reiser, plano
 duo. 9:30-Eddy Brown. violin; sym
 phony orchestra. 1O:00-Jack Arthur, baritone. 1O:15-The Beggar's Bowl Basil
 Ruysdael, narrator. Hunt, songs, 1I:00-Time. weather. 11:O2-Mponbeams trio. 11:30-Scotti's orchestra. -Burtson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

How the oboe. English horn and bassoon fulfill their roles in the realm of symphonic music. will be told during the NEG Music Appre- citation Hours on Friday, Decem- Der 2, when Dr Walter Damrosch and tho NEG Symphony tOrches- tra are heard over NBC-WEAF- WIZ networks at 11:00 a. m.; E. s. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
500 vxyTNr 8OU Meters VASS KilOcyclcs Bridgeport and New Haven

5:OO--Ben Alley. 5:l5--The Faehion Parade. 5:30--News flashes. S6:45-Vaughn de Leath. 6:0O--Current Events-H. ".
 Kaltenborn. 6:15--Polish orchestra. 6:45--News. 7:oo-siient for WCAc. 8:00--The Gossipers. 8:15-Nationa Dance Marathon,
 broadcast from Pleasure
 Beach Park. . 8:3O--Mystery series: "The Dance
 Hall Mystery" 9:00--Les Paradis dance band. 9:3O--Organ recital. 9:45--NewA. iO:00-"Five Star Theater". 10:S0-Edwin c. Tfill-"The Hu-
 man Side of the News" Q'Ncal, tenor. 11:OO--Ntno Martini. tenor; Sym
 phony orchestra. :30--Isham Jones and his or- 12:oo-Eddie Duchin and his or g- chestra. 12:3O--Riyiera orchestra. r 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

Editor Tall Tower Topics The Cwoans and Square Circle clubs the Red Triangle will Saturday evening December To- present the gym featuring Damiano Society Trouba Refreshments will be served and door prize awarded Try and make itl Harvey Lemeux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
fol

Frank Jackson still hosptalzed St Mays and his friends along pulling for his recovery The genial missed where bis smile and greeting inent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

Many thanks to the l2 IS empoyes of the Chase Brass Copper company for package of tnfo It arrived the Tower storage late Tuesday afternoon and promptly baled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Radio What,s O. The Ar, And Where
s33.i yXIp Z 900

5:0O-Agricultural Markets talk. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Littie orphan Annie. 6:00--Weather, sports review.
 temperature. e4.S 6:09--Radio Billboard. 6:f4--Time. 6:15--News. 6:3D-Westinghouse Program. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Time: Amos m Andy. 7:15--Royal Vagabonds. 7:30AHum and Strum. 7:45-Johnny Hart in Hollywood
 -Dr Royal s. Copeland. 8:00--Regimentalists. 8:15-Hank Keene's Connecticut
 Hill Billies. 8:30--Rin Tin Tin. ss 8:45--Howafd Thurston, magi-
 clan. 9:oo-Death Valley Days. 9:30--Dancing Strings. 10:OO--Country Doctor. I0:15--JiInmy McHale's Club
 Cascades orchestra. 10:4B--News. 11:O0-Time. weather, temperature.
 sports review. f1:15--C -Cesare Sodero's orchestra. 12:00--Anson Weeks orchestra. 12:30--Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Enclosed find ecmpimentary tickets the first mne and dance the Camount footbal sponsor Josephs hail. Tuesday evening December Here's hoping you're with that date and glimpse of thu latest offering in mnisrelsy Frank Place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
1880 KiliHycls~
WDR;c
x a20 f
 Meters [
Hariford

5:30-Skippy. 6:45-Otto Neubauer, pianist. 6:OO-Current Events-H. ". Kaltenb0rn. 6:15-Don Redmon and his or
 chestra. ,s:so-Eddie Dooley's Football s:45-chandu the Magician. 7:O0--Myrt and Marge. 7:16-Dave Burroughs seren-
 aders. 7:30-HaroId Stern's orchestra. 7:4S-Jimmis Gallashsr and ms s:00-Abe Lyman's orchestra. 8:l5---Jack Benny, comedian;
 Ted Weem's orchestra. s:45-Eyan Evans, baritone; Jack
 Denny's orchestra. 9:O0--Music that Satisfies; Bos-
 we'll Sisters, a.1s-The Mills Brothers: Don x sRedmon's orchestra. .sO-Story of Omar Khayyan1. '1e.OO-Andre Kostelanets orches-
 tra; Male chorus; Helen
 Board, soprano. fO:30--Edwin Q. HiIl. 10:45-WilIiam OsNeal, baritone. l1 0O-Colunlbia Symphony or
 chestra. ii :s0--Isham Jones orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

wii1ie Howard, now heard on NEG networks. as 2 lad sang TOT 4 week at Huber's museunn m New York for S20. He peede the money and did not protest at being paig in nickeIs, but was heavy nerateu at having to tell the folks et home that his fob was overHan way horne he dropped the package of nlckels and the street car con ducfor clainaed them, even threat enins Willie with arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Good Evening.
Georgia ?,

To Georgia P, letter from the Bridgeport broadcast ing station, WIcc awaits you the Tower mabox you care call it's yours for the asking Or you telephone will be forwarded. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
310 xxYrv zoo Schenectady

6:45-Chandu the Magician.
 7:OO-11:30--Same as WEAF. l1:30-Romano's orchestra. 12:15 a. m.--Same as WEAF. 12:30--Watkinss orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
IS Hail Losses Are
Reported for Week
Thirty-five claims for hail losses
AT the MOVIES
Four Solos in One in
Marx Brothers Picture

Two original songs, both by Harry
Ruby and Bert Kalmar, will be in
troduced in the four Marx Brothers
Paramount comedy, Horse Feath-
ers.' The first entitled Everyone
Gays Love You," will be used as the
theme song for the picture. The sec
ond is sung by Groucho and a chorus
OF bewhiskered college professors.
The problem Of having the star Of
the picture sing the theme song as
a colo in the traditional manner has
been solved with some difficulty in
Horse Feathers" It was finally
decided that all four brothers would
do solos Of Everyone Says I Love
You.' putting their characteristic In
terpretations into the words.
So Groucho sings it to Thelma
Todd while strumming guitar and
padding . canoe ct the same time.
Csaico plays It on the r.a;.o with his
famous pea shooter technique while
he proves to Miss Todd that Groucho
couldn't sing.
zeppo sings Il TO Fiorine McIkin-
ney despite protests.
Ard Haypo whistles II to his pet
00n11y which promptly throws Z ut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
Tom Mix and Circus
In MY Pal, The King
Unique Combination in Romantic
Story

Tom Mix is coming to town with
his Wild West Show!
This time he's coming in picture
but what a picture! MY Pal, the
King" that will open at the Capitol
theater Friday.
It's about a rough and ready crowd
of cowboys and Indians who set up
their show in tiny Balkan King
dom. Mix, the headliner Of the Wild
West circus, strikes up friendship
With the 10-year-old King Of the
diminutive empire, and the fun starts
when he and his boys shooS up the
place in old fashioned Texas fashion
to save the life of the boy regent
from his villainous, political enemies.
There are thrills galore as the peer
Of all the Western stars gives a full
circus performance Of shooting, rid
ing and roping before your very eyes,
and there is romance to suit your
taste as the beautiful princess en-.
treats the cowpuncher to save her
little nephew.
Mickey Rooney: Noel Francis OF
the "Follies": FINS Barton, Miss
Australia: Jim Thorpe, the kreat M
din athlete: Paul Hurst, Stuart Hol-
mes and James Kirkwcod are III II
the cast to make II : grand party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
ADD IMPROVEMENTS
TO The ARMOUR'S
POULTRY PLANT

Extensive improvements have been
made to the plant to make it up-to-
date in every detail. A new cooling
system. designed to keep dressed
poultry at the proper temperature,
has been installed to make the sta
ton one of the most modern in the
northwest.
Company officials said Thursday
that the establishment of this dress
ing station here not only made pos
sible the employment of extra labor,
but assured the customers that funds
expended in dressing operations
would be kept in the community
rather than be diverted to some point
out of the state.
The newly improved plant will pro-
vide employment of approximately 40
Bismarck men and women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18

were received by the state hail de-
partment during the week, August
to II, to bring the seasons total to
1920.
The weeks claims included IL from
Divide county, six from Williams, four
from Nelson, three from Mcintosh
two from Dickey, Lamoure and
Barnes, and one from Burke, Dunn,
Rolette. Sargent and Walsh.
Divide county has the highest num-
Der of claims for the season with a
total of 436. while Williams is next
with 267. Stark has a total of 254
Dunn 1876, Hettinger 153, Mclean 148
Grand FORKS ia, and Bottineau 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18

A=7=a TIE
AMERICAN DEFEAT
AT LONG ISLAND me
BRITISH FAILED TO
FOLLOW 20 THEIR
ADVANTAGE AND
WASHINGTON DECIDED
70 RETREAT. He
LEFT a PARTY TO
KEEP THE CAMP
FIRES BURNING AND
UNDER THE COVEP. OF
DARKNESS WITHDREW
HIS ARAhN OF 10000
MEN. TOOK THEM M
BOATS ACROSS
EAST R,NER TO
NEW WORK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Campfire Girls

After vacation from meetings
for the last two weeks for most
groups, all sessions will be held as
usual next week.
The Wapemeo group, Miss Mar
garet Marshall, guardian, attended
the Circle Monday afternoon and
saw the picture "Sooky."
The Scribes hold their Christmas
party at the Y. w. c. A. Tuesday
afternoon. Josephine Johnson is
the new president.
Margaret Duvall and Mary Myers
of the Okicipa group, met in the
Camp Fire office, Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Mary Heagy, field sec
rotary, and planned a party for next
Monday afternoon.
Vitallis Alting was hostess, at her
home, Wednesday afternoon for a
party of the Wapemeo group, Miss
Margaret Marshall, guardian.
Camp Fire group of School 43
gave tea Tuesday afternoon at
the home of the guardian, Miss
Julia Bowman, 215 Berkeley Road.
Guests were mothers and friends of
the girls.
The Shutan will meet in the Camp
Fire office at 9 Saturday morning,
Jan. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Your Child
Make Sure ChildrenAre Covered
Well These Chilly Nights
Photos BY Moorfe1d.

problem, and each of us has tc
study out our own; but even so
after we think that we have
mastered the difficulty of ventila-
ton, each new night, particularly q
fall night, adds new complication
Occasionally it gets warmer instead
of colder. Then we use our judg-
ment.
The children simply have tc
have a watchful eye on them for
once is not enough to keep in and
see if everything is all right The
one blanket at may be in
sufficient at 10.
Warm nightgowns and pajamas
are best, even now. But first put
fire screen over your open fires, for
those fuzzy materials are an affinity
for flame.
Little babies do very we'll in Sleep
ing-bags, just double square sewed
up with room for the head But
except in extremely bitter weather
I think warm gowns are enough.
Never allow baby to lie in wet
cold bed. He'll catch cold as sure
as you're living if you do.
But these tricky fall nights need
some one on the job in the eve
nings to beat the moon man at his
own game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
WHAT'S IN FESHION?-
Coats Heavier at Top Than Bottom
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

lNYEw YORK, Jan. 2-'what
IN kind of coat should I buy this
month so III be sure to look smart
now, and again next faIl?"
That's a question asked by many
women who are interested in
stretching their budgets farther
than usual.
Briefly, if we we're buying coat
this month, here's what we'd look
for-and find, too.
First for a coat that looks heavier
at the top than at the bottom. The
reason it would look this way is
because most Of its interesting de-
tails would be placed up high in the
bodice.
Higher Shawl Collars
The shawl collar we'd want-if
we had decided on that kind of
collar-would end before it reached
the waistline. 1t would have the
left side shorter than the right so
the fur could be pushed up close
around the neck.
If it were a rever collar coat we
were interested in, we'd be sure the
rever points came up fairly high.
And those are the two kinds of
collars we'd decide between, because
they're fashionable and conservative
enough to keep on looking right
next fall.
Then we'd see that the fastening
of this January coat was high, too.
And it would fasten with buttons,
not with belt. We'd want at least
one button or three placed above
the waistline. But we'd like it even
better if there we're two buttons
above or even the entire three.
Shoulder Should BE Broad
Next we'd want to be sure the
coat made our shoulders look
broad.
These pushed up" details help
make coats look that way, but we'd
want even more than that-sleeveS
cut to widen the shoulders with
dropped shoulder seams or arm
holes, or sleeves cut in one with
the top of the coat.
If we had to decide between
two coats-one with normal waist
line and one. with a slightly raised
waistline-we'd choose the latter
provided we had an average
or small figure. Of course, if the
figure is large, you don't want the
raised waiStline.
Rough Fabrics Preferred
Rough fabrics would be our
choice. And in furs we'd have sew
eral choices, depending on which
proved most becoming. Long-haired,
soft furs such as fox would be one.
But don't decide on these if you're
large in the upper part of the body
because they make you look bulkier.
Better for you-and just as smart
for the average figure are the me-
dunn length, soft furS, especially the
striped types mink, Jap mink,
kolinsky dyed squirrel if they
are put on so the stripes run ver-
tically to give you length instead of
width.
Or equally smart are the furS of
curly hair, such as Persian lamb.
All these good points are in the
coats of today =. and so the coat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
TAX CHAOS WROUGHT
BY JUDGES DECISION

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. THE muddled
tax situation in Chicago and Cook
county has been thrown into more
chaotic condition by sthe decision
Of County Judge Edmund K
Jarecki that the tax levies of 1928
and 1929 we're illegal.
Under the decision, it & IS be-
lieved that all revenue WI which
to meet pay rolls and other expenses
would cease at once.
Jareckis decision, given late
Thursday in the suit of an Oak Park
taxpayer, held the levies we're fraud
ulent and inequitable because vast
amounts of taxable personal prop
erty" were omitted. The decision
also casts a shadow on the 1890
levy, now being extended for prob
ably $685. 600, 900, which was made
by the same method and upon the
same tax base, as the 1928 and 1929
levieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Cold nights coming-cold nights
here, in fact. We have to watch the
children when they go to bed.
There's a catch in these lovely
moonlight autumn evenings - and
that is, cold!
The younger children are tucked
in--"they have to go to bed by day."
you know, or almost-when every
one else may still be perspiring and
sitting out on the porch and think
ing how nice it is that he doesn't
have to order the winter coal yet.
Then the Man in the Moon winks
his one eye, he is only half now, and
purses up his lips and blows.
Down comes that cold moon chill
to earth, or perhaps it is only evap-
grafton, or as the meteorologistS put
it, we enter into -kind-of "a
pressure area-whatever it is inside
of ten minutes what was a nice,
warm, safe fall evening suddenly
becomes as chilly as a refrigerator.
Children Don't Waken
The curtains blow straight out
into the room over the children'S
beds and there they lie with moth
ing over them but sheet and the
thinnest of night clothes.
They don't waken when they are
chilly as older people do, so there is
only one thing to do. An hour after
bedtime, or even earlier, We must
make tour of inspection, put on
another blanket OF so, and fasten it
down.
Perhaps the window had better
be shut and opened from the ton
instead. Have you provided yourself
with a muslin window screen which
breaks the draft but does not keep
out the air? They are splendid.
1t may be that the beds are still
in summer position and should be
moved to more sheltered corner of
the room, or a small screen pro-
vided to set between bed and win
dow.
Every house offers a different
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Music Group
; Plans Study
of Operas

Music section of the Fine Arts
Study group, American Association
of University Women, will open a
series of ten meetings at 10 Fri
day morning at the home Of Mrs.
T. Victor Keene, 1909 North New
Jersey street.
The series will be divided into
two groups, the first five to be con-
cerned with study of five selected
operas, and the last five with select
ed symphonies, to be announced
flater.
Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene will
be the study leader She will open
the series with a brief historical
setting. The programs follow: Jan.
8, Don Giovanni CMozart), with
some study of Gluck; Jan. Is, La
Boheme, CPuccinD; Jan. %, Aida,
CverdD Jan. 20, Tannhauser CWag-
ner), and Feb. 5, Carmen (Bizet)
with some study of Massenet.
Study of the operas will be &C
companied by presentation of their
music. Mrs. Walter P. Morton is
chairman Of the section.