davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19

Small girl, on returning from watch
ing a wedding from outside the church:
swell, 1 can't make ont whom she
married. She went in with quite an
old man and when she came ont 4
was a different one 1toSethsr r.
'BH 3 sM FEFH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19
For Obstinate Windows

When windows are inclined to stick
when efforts are made to raise them,
rub their cords with soap and then
run them up and down few times.
That will solve the problem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19

The Lords prayer is found twice in
the Bible-in the sixth chapter Of Mat
thew, being part of the Sermon on
the Mount, and in the eleventh chapter
of st. Luke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19

Carpet beating" writes Eph Keljoy
of Newport, "is almost as good fun as
carrying out the shes"-Harrisbur
Telegraph.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19
Credited to Moors

"The mill cannot grind with the wa
ter that is past" is an old Spanish
proverb said to have been derived
from the Moors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19
Iif.IinL.d With Erid.x

President Pierce was born on Fri
day, inaugurated President on FRI
day and died on Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19
Taken From th. Latin

The Italian word "cantata" literally
means sung music, coming from the
Latin word meaning to sing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19

It 10 a maxim with me that NO man
was ever written out Of reputation but
by himself.-Bentley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19

Let the great book Of the world be
your principal study. Chesterfield
~ asaoNsi gkT ttt ft.%
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-19

n h the eauss end not ~ dsa1A
hat nahSS the mArtyT--Napoleon.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
DEMOCRATIC RIFFS
STIR SOUTHWEST
Ma Ferguson's Race in Texas
and Oklahoma Fights
Closely Watched.
BY the Associated Press.


DALLAS, Tex. November Mrs.
Miriam A. (Ma) Fergusonrs attempt to
again become Democratic Governor OF
Texas and comeback campaigns OF two
impeached Oklahoma chief executives
have usurped much Of the attention Of
voters in these two Southwestern
States
Net only has Texas first wbman Gov
ernor the opposition of the Republic
ans, but members Of her party have
bolted as far as the governorship race
is concerned. These include Gov. r.
S. Sterling, who lost to the wife CT an
impeached Texas Governor in the run
off primary and was also unsuccessful
in legal measures to have her removed
as candidate on allegations Of fraud
at the polls.
Henry S. Johnston and Jack Walton,
Democrats removed from Office of Gov
ernor OF Oklahoma, have the support
of Gov. William H. alfalfa BID Muir
ray. Walton seeks the position OF cor
poration C .nmissioner and Johnston Is
running for the State Senate. This Is
an of year for the election CT Governor
Many leaders of the Texas element
which left Alfred E. Smith and the
Demo ratio party in 1923 end helped
place the State III the Repubhsa an COL
umn have formed the boiling group
But for the most part they have signi-
fed their intention Of supporting the
party's national ticket. which includes
as vice presidential candidate John
Nance Garner. native of Texas
Orville Burlington. Wichita Falls at
torney who is the Republican guberna-
torial candidate In Texas, in effect has
held himself up as virtual nom
partisan candidate asking Democratic
support to prevent the return of Fergu-
sonism." The FerguSons have replied
with appeals for Democrats to stand by
their pledge in the primary elections
to support nominees of the party
George w. Armstrong. the independent.
has attacked both the Fergusons and
Burlington.
The bitter opnositicn to Mrs Ferguson
is an outgrowth Of her husbands spsc-
tacular part in political affars of Texas
for 20 years. Ferguson was impeached
and removed from the Governors office
during his second term in 1917, but has
exercised a powerful hand in virtually
every campaign since.
In Oklahoma. Walton is opposed for
corporation commissioner bv j. H. john
ston Republican, and observers see
possibility that the latter will receive
support from many persons who nor
mally vote Democratic Johnston is OPP
posed for the State Senate by 10 Fergu-
son. Republican incumbent. Legislative
leader when Johnston was impeached in
1929
Gov Murray. who prior to the ma
tional conventions was a candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomination.
has been stumping the State in favor of
legislative candidates favorable TO his
policies and for the national nominees.
There also is great interest in the race
for Representative at Large. Cklahoma's
first 1t was necessitated by the increase
in population under the new census.
Will Rogers. country school teacher. is
the Democratic nominee while r. A.
Howard of Arcmore is the Republican
candidate. Rogers was unheard of po-
litically until he won a smashing victory
in the Democratic primaries
Evening star., 1932-11-01
FUND
PLEAS CHALLENGED
G. 0. P. Charges Appeals Are
Made to Special Groups
on Legislation Basis.

Charges that groups having a special
interest in policies and legislation
which would be promulgated or en-
acted II Gov. Roosevelt is elected Pres
ident," are being petitioned for funds
by the Democratic National Committee,
are made in statement issued here
last night by the Republican National
Committee.
The Republican statement includes
the text Of a letter said to be one of
a number sent to importers, exporters
and custom house brokers, asking them
for funds and promising them that
there Is help for your group in Gov.
Roosevelt's tariff program. He must
be elected If foreign trade is to be
started back to normal quickly"
The letters soliciting funds, accord
ing to the statement, were signed by
Manton M. Wyvell. who Identifies him
self as former counsel to the foreign
trade adviser, Department Of State"
WyvellS letters, according to the Re
publican statement, directed that con-
tributionS should be sent to the treas
urer Of the Democratic National Cam
paign Fund, Hotel Biltmore, New York,
N. Y.
The Wyvell letter quoted by the COM
mittee, it was stated, is on par with
those written BY A. P. Homer, chair
man of the Marine Committee Of the
Finance Division Of the Democratic
National Campaign Committee and sent
to steel manufacturers and shipbuilders.
These letters were made public yester-
day by the Republican National Com
mittee. as was a previous letter by Mr..
Homer to Chicago business man ask
Ing him to contribute to the Roosevelt
f1ttN hn hnC nf CT fayf hxr
Roosevelt" !"
The Wyvell letter." the statement
continues, lis nothing more nor less
than promise that the importers and
customs house brokers will profit If
Gov. Roosevelt is elected because he will
lower the tariff and thus see that they
do profit"
Evening star., 1932-11-01
FOES PLANS HAY,
SANDERS ASSERTS
6. o. P. Chairman Describes
Program as One of
Empty Promises.
gy the Associated Press.

yy the Associated Press.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. November l.
Republican National Chairman Everett
Sanders in an address here last night
characterized the Democratic national
campaign as one Of empty promises"
and vague theories" as compared with
8 definite program by his party to end
the depreSS ion.
Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
Democratic presidential nominee. was
said by the speaker to have given
''hazy theories" on how to relieve the
farmer. He also said the New York
Governor mad contradicted himself in
setting out an economic program for
the Federal Government.
The American people are besought
by Well-meanlng yisionarieS, by SELF,
seeking politicians and by unscrupulous
demagogues to turn their backs upon
the realities of the situation, to reject
those principles which are essential to
sound finance. successful business and
well-ordered government, and accept in
their place the empty promises, the
high sounding phrases and the vague
theories which are offered to them as
a patent remedy for the ills from which
man Sanders said
The speaker said Gov Roosevelt
promised 25 per cent reduction in Fed
eral expenditures if elected That would
amount to s100O,O0O, 900 annually. ac-
COrding to Chairman Sanders After
outlining governmental costs, he said:
If We assume that Gov. Roosevelt
does not intend to reduce expenditures
for war veterans or for public works his
only way to cut off billion dollars is
to eliminate about half of the national
defense costs and wipe out the civilian
departments and boards altogether.
His promise on this basis therefore is
equivalent to pledging that he will shut
the Government down. confine its ac-
tivities to paying off the debt. taking
care Of ex-service men. erecting public
buildings and operating a half-starved
Army and Navy. Nothing else; no
Congress, no judiciary. no civil branches
of the Government"
Evening star., 1932-11-01
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair and colder.
with lowest temperature about 38 de-
grees and probably light frost in ex-
posed places in suburbs tonight: tomor
row fair, diminishing westerly winds.
becoming southerly by tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
colder, probably light frost in the in
terror, except heavy in extreme west
ern portion tonight; tomorrow fair
with rising temperature in extreme west
portion
West Virginia-Fair and colder, with
light to heavy frost tonight; tomorrow
fair, with rising temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River very cloudy and
Shenandoah River little muddy this
morning.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
RANKIN TO SPEAK
Mississippi Representative Is Dem
ocratic Speaker Here Tonight.

Representative John E. Rankin of
Mississippi chairman of the House Vet
erans Committee, will address a gen
eral rally of Democrats at the head
quarters Of the Democratic Central
Committee. 1920 G street, tonight at
$50 o'clock
The entertainment features will in
clude boxing bout
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, 63, 800 am. today. Year
ago ST.
Lowest. So, 800 pm. yesterday. Year
ago 49,
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Wheat at 70-Year Low.

BUENOS AIRES. November l (Pl-
Wheat sold here yesterday at the equiv
alent Of 40 cents a bushel-the lowest
price in 10 years.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Vienna G.. O. P. Plans Rally.

VIENNA, Va, November l CSpeciaD ;.
Judge John Barton Phillips of Alex
andria will address a mass meeting of
the Republicans Of this section in the
Vienna Town Hall Friday night
Evening star., 1932-11-01

Many apartment buildings are under
construction in Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Push Plans for
 DiOriO Banquet
Prominent Waterburians
 to Gather at WaverIy

Plans for the testimonial banquet to be rendered Rocco Diorio at tho Waverly inn next Wednesday night are nearing completion, according to Dr Joseph ciminera, chairman of the committee on arrnngements. Daniel Parker, well known sports writer of tho New York Mirror. has announced his intentions of be. ing present with q large dclegn- ton from the Metropolis. Leaders in all walks of life in Waterbury have already made arrangements to be on hand.
 Tho guests artists who have already slgnified their willingness to be on hand to entertain include Jim Carty of this city and MT Morrissey Of Bridgeport, formerly with the George White Scandals in New York, Antonio Ponselie Of Meriden, tenor, brother of RoM and CarIneiia Ponselle, Mctropoli- tan Opera stars, Fiiixt DeGregorio of New York, formerly with tho Metropolitan, Miss Maaone, the dance team of Mccoy and stern. borg, and Domenic Mecca, accor- di0nist, and others.
 Assisting Dr Ciminera in tho ar. rangements are Louis Mnrtino, Daniel T. Darlington, Br. George Muiligan. Louis DiVito, Larry Doyle, Joseph Kieinmnn. Alex Var nnoili, william Mecca. Edward CIaffey, Patsy Clchetti, Frank Burns, Nicholas Maiorano, Mat. thew Shea. Charles dreonbIatt Edward Lemieux. Executive secre- tary Thomas ?. Kelly, William spailone, Michael Croce, Michael CoIucci, Patrick r. Porto. all of Waterbury, and Charles Riano and Nicholas visconti of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Three More
 Pledges Filed
Mutual Aid Drive Con. tinues to Attract
 Support

Three more 100 per cent pledges to the Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund were received to-day by Charles J. Allen, manager of the local branch of tho Connecticut Light and Power company and |chnirman Of the special committee in charge of the drive for pledges. Tho three t0-day were from tho American Mills cOmpany, the Matt tatuck Manufacturing company and R. Y. Worden & Sons.
 At the office of tho new unem. pIoyment bureau William Hayes, supervisor of tho work there, stated that i've more jobs had been handed out to-day. Four were temporary, providing for odd jobs for men, and ono was per- fnAnent, providing for farm work for Q man.
 Another pathetic case of n man with q family in noed was invcgti. gated to-day. This case is known ns case K. The man has q wife and several children, owes much money, is respectable and needs help of any Kind. William M. liar. ris of the relief committee and Att t0rney ]. Wnrrcn upB0n, chairman Of the special committee in charge of the unemployment bureau, ex- pressed tho 0pinion that they will have some work for this man very shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12


 Vrecland. who used to burn them over the plate for Poly Tech and pitched for the Thomas club In last years City Amateur league, and dropped the game 0.5. Vrec- land who famed twelve men, walked only two and gave but seven hits. deserved q better fate. His opponent was reached for thirteen hits but tho factory team was able to cnpitnllze fully on the Research errors.
 Parent Teacher Association
 Miss Florence Anderson of tho Visiting Nurses association was the speaker at the May meeting of the WnterviiIe Parent-Tea cher association held this week at the sprngue school gymnasium. She outlined in q most interesting z manner the work of the orga nizA. ton and emphasized the health work being carried on at this most difficult period. The meeting was in charge Of Mrs Frank Bailey. A food sale will be hold tomorrow at the store of urieve. DiSsett and Holland and card party at Bprague school gymnaAiun next Tuesday evening. The proceeds from both are 10 be donated to an important graduation welfare project at tho school. Next months meeting will be in charge of Mrs Lester Nivcn, chairiady oi the hospitality committee.
 Wateryilie Dentist nOnOrcd
 Dr Raymond E. George of Faber avenue was this week elected president of the Waterbury Dental assoc ton. Another Watervills man, Dr Robert IT. watkins. hold the same office ten years ago.
 Card Party
 Several tables will be in play al the card party planned for tOm0r. row afternoon at st MichaeI's par. iah hall by the Ladies' Ala society of that church. Mrs John M Lynch, president Of tho society, Il in charge Of tho party,
 New Superintendent
 Miss Ida BjlvcrHnilo w1s named superintendent of the primary do. Dartment of Grace Methodist church sunday school at the res cent monthly meeting of tho Sun. day school board, She succeeds Mrs John W. Dodson. wife 0f the former pastor who now resides if Bedding, Conn. 4 call was seni out for new Sunday school teach. CTS and volunteers have been re. quested to communicate with the pastor, Hey Mulford B. Blmonson or the superintendent as soon q, possible. The pnstOr is also plan. ming the organization of new Young Mems class which he will personally direct It was voted tt hold the annual Chiidren's DAs program on May i2th. Prelimin. ary plans for the anDuni picnic and held day were discuAeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Mulville Succeeds
 Lieut.. MacMullen
 At Headquarters
Dwyer Relieved of Night Shift in WatervIle and Joins Afternoon PIatoon-FIurley of Morning Squad Goes to 'ViIle-erriter on Fiurley's Beat

man James verrltsr of the after. noon platoon will take Huriey'h place.
 whether or not the Detective Bureau will be included in the con- templated changes remains to bt seen. At present three lleutenants. Mulvilic. Dunphy and Warrington are doing desk duty. Captain Richard Leroy is captain of tn. afternoon platoon and altcrnates in the deputy's position and street duty. Captain Frank R. Cutting is in charge of the night platoon from ?. m. to { a. m.
 With some of the boys eagerly seeking places on the traffic squa q and the motor patrol the superIn. tendent is expected to have n busy time satisfying requests for pref. orence on tho part Of senior mem- bers of tho department.
 The four changes made toda, nre considered in police circles at just a "starter" for more interest. Ing assignments to Do made later Naturally there is plenty of specu. lation rife concerning the Identity of the platoons or sqnnrds to be affected,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
The Girl Scout
 Summer Camp
Tree Planting Ceremony Tomorrow Afternoon
 in Watervllle

Charles J. DsHisschop. contrib. utor of all but the oak Co the Girl Scout Summer camp at Watarville. will plant the trees at tho tree planting csremonials of tho Wa terbHry council of Girl Scouts to. morrow afternoon At Camp We. qua apauHat at 4i3O o'clock. Mayor '. Frank Hayes, Mrs John r. lsl. ton, John IT. 0oW, Mr and Mrs John r. Elt0n and other guests of honor will attend tho exercises,
 The program will Do in charge tor and Miss MiIdrad Turnsy, % ss. sIatant director, and will include songs by the scouts, "Trees" by JoyGe' kllmer, the "uiri Scout Tres BoDg" from an old Creation Folk Sons. and English Folk Song "Tbe Trees They Do Grow High" and "America thA Beautifup'---Knthe. rine Lee Bates with reading from tree poems by Henry Abbey, Lucy Iercome and James Buekhlm by Scout Betty Russell and Jane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
School Concert
 Tomorrow Night
Irwin Rosen and Betty Mink to Assist Director Floyd
 Evans

De Corso.s Joseph Morrelli. Lee Partish.
 Piano--Rebecca Lcvinson,' Dor- othy Guilfoiie.
 Basson---virgii HcvIlIo.
 mpsts--.Balvat0fe Caivo,s JO. seph Ranaudo.+ Angelo Damiano,s Vincent Rocco, Stanley Malinawsky William Keidei, Frank Pryzbyss.
 French Horns---Lawrenc shan. ney, DoonaId Edwards Robert Jeannin.
 Trombones--ueorge Armbruster, Edwin Braun, Eldon Macfntyre. Tubas--Alfred Benevento, Au- gust Braun.s
 Bases--J oseph stollar,s Helen Francis, john stewart, John Htol. lar, Mario AnaHtasio.
 Typani, Drums, etc. - Burdon Lowe, Robert Stone, Andrew Mon- agan.
 xylophone--John Sawyer.s
 Harp---Betty Mink.
 Chimes-Burdon Lowe.
 Vertifcates and Letters of Music awarded for four years membership,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
FUNERAL


 The funeral of Mrs Harry q. At. wood was held this morning at 8.l6 o'clock from the homo. lb9 Lounsbury street, to St Francl. church where . solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 2 o'clock by Rev John Dillon, as- sisted by Rev James Wilson. dea- con, and Rev Peter Dniy, sub.deil. con. Burial was in Calvary cem- etery with committal services by Father Dillon. The pallbcarers in- ciudsd: Harry Atwood. Norman ]. McKinnOn, Thomas Walsn. Joseph Moran, Thomas Bowling and Carl swanson.
 Tho funeral of Michael DcPaoia was held this morning from ms home, 90 America street, to the Church af our Lady Of Mount Carmel, where a mass of rcquiem was celebrated by Father Lynch. Burial was in Calvary cemetery The paiIbearers were. Fibre San tore, Ilruno Jiordano, Antonio pc, luel0, George lppolito, Michael Milo, and Anthony Jamela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

Irwin Rosen, n graduate of the 1929 class at Crosby High school, and Betty Mink will assist Floyd c. Evans, director of instrumental music in the high schools, in tho presentation of tho thirteenth an. nuni spring cncert of the Water bury High School Symphony Or. chestra tomorrow night at s.16 clock in the Wilby High school auditrlum. The former is n violin. ist of note while Miss Mink is famed as a harpist.
 The personnel of the orchestra follows.
 Toffe Thomas. president.
 Rebecca Lcvinson, secretary. treasurer.
 1st Violins---Tofe Thomas, con- Luchnick,s Alfred Korkin,' Dom. chic Mecca. George Romanuk.@ Louis Prusi c na, Robert Ford, Franklin Donahue, Rita O'Rourke, Henry vanasse. Malcolm Palmer : Louis Manganieli0. Carl Loether.s Anthony ziminskY Ralph Porto, James Mullen.
 2nd yiolins---- Robert Bcrman,s Lawrence Brandoiini,' Peter Mat. toff, Frank Waitr, Concetta Gentle Jeanette Wolozin, Edith Sncco, Gladys Jcntoch, Joseph C6ppeiia, Blanche Greenwood, Willard At. water, Robert smith, Edmund Jen- usaitis. Paul oliver. Joseph Crosse. Dnnte Fabinni. John korbyszeski John Crean, Lawrence Kalishko, Frank Cambino, Daniel Mirabiiio. Irwin Holcycr, Pasquale Petit, Ogla Maluck.
 Maurice Keufmnnn. Ar mond Frigon,| Richard Taylor, Joseph Tirendi, Evelyn Alexander. Carl Copeland, David Duncan, Otie ca0uette.s Charles Pioia, Chatneid Cole, Marie Gentle. 'VioIoncciioH-+ftt Richard Anastasio Romeo Dcifin. Tvelyn Cole, Byivln Ryack. Je6n Northr0p, Anna Rom. bacci, George Sunderland. Adolph Abbenante.
 FIute--Beatrice Engler,' Rich. ard C0tter.
 ObOe---Angelo D'Addona.s
 ClnrinetS--AngoiO AnastaSio, Jo. seph Dc corso, William Warming. ton, George Lnnoue, Raymond Go. glowski. Luis De Nicola, Theodore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

one lieutenant and three patrol men are involved in changes of assignments made to-day by Super lntendent Of Police Joseph II. Mo- Lean. Several moro are to re- suit within . few days providing the superintendent completes his pians.
 The principal detail given out fo-day was the formal assignment Of lieutenant James Mulville to duty as desk officer in police head. quarters. He succeeds the late Lieutenant Milton acMulien, who had held the morning assignment of .. nn.. to l2 noon for tho past four months, For years Lieutenant Melville has been the commanding officer of the morning platoon of men detailed to street work.
 patroiman Joseph Dwyer. who has been on tho 12 D. m..s |. m. assignment in tho Wnteryille see- ton of the city, has been ordered 10 report to.morrow afternoon for duty with the afternoon platoon [. His place in the vile will be taken by Patroiman Timothy Hurley of the morning squad, while pntroi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
The Mad Dog
 Scare Now Over

Dr 10. ]. Godfrey, local health officer. stated carly this afternoon that the worry over tho possible results of | mad dos runnlns wild through the eastern section Of the city and the Wolcott road district is about over. Yesterday it was reported that IS persons had boen learned of who had beon n some sort of contact with the rnaddeneG animal. Today no additions had been made to this list.
 "We have the situation well In hand and are taking care of any cases that we learn of." stated pr Oodfrey today. "rhe serum, ln the department has been used to treat those who fear q rabies nt. tack as n result of contact wlth ment will be carried out"
 At the health department tOdhy, however, several moro persons ', called to learn of Just what path the mnddened dog followed. After n. checkuD their fears were aIlnyed'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Musical Revue
 at Temple Hall
This Evening By St Mary's
 Girls Club

This evening in Temple hall ths members Of Bt Mary's Girls Club will present . musical revue. Dane. ing will follow tho presentation of . program of vtsried vocal numbers and dance apecialties. The revue has been arranged and directed by Jack FitsEeFAId. Mlsa Mary ritx- gerald, president of the club. will 0fiIciate as the mistress Of esre. monies. Tha proceeds will be giv. en to the church of the fmmacu. late Conception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Elks Donate $93
 To Milk Fund
Proceeds of Recent MinstreIs Staged By Antlers-
 Participants Thanked

the show was 315I. The, expenses amounted to $57.75 leaving the bal- nnce of s93.25.
 Special tha nks was rendered, In the communication, to the Elks' club stewards, John Mates, the Connecticut Light & Power Co, the Elks' troupe. Phil Boudini, the Me- Coy dancing trio, Lamb and Mar zano. Mulyille's, Lunny's md the Hotel Waterbury for c0operatilon given in connection with the pre- ScnthtoIn.
 Another donation Of GO cents was received for the fund from stephen Gyuricako. To.dny's to. tnl, due to these two additoins, is now sO,335,t0,