davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

chael Krouse. both of Armonk. N. Y. The suits result from a colli- sion between Palmer's car and one of the Waterbury company's trucks in Greenwich last September 3rd.
 The plaintiffs were riding in Pa1mer's car and were crossing an intersection in Greenwich when the accident happened. Palmer asks $1,350 for injuries and dam age to his. car, and Krouse seeks $4,500 for injuries. The total dam ages asked In the five suits amount to $19,350. Harry Laskow asks 5000, his wife $5.0O0 and son $2,500 for injuries they suffered in the collision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Transfer Suits From Bridgeport
 To Local Court
Total of Five Now to Be Heard With Truck Company as Defendant - Collision Between Auto and Truck in Greenwich Last September Is Basis of Claims

Three civil actions totaling s13.- 500 in damages against the Laube Motor Lines, Inc, of Waterbury, were transferred from the Bridge port superior court to the Water bury superior court to-day. The actions are those of Harry and Helen Laskow of Greenwich and their minor son, Alex. These three cases bring the total to five against the local trucking company, two suits having been started Tn the superior court here in October.
 The two suits filed here are those of Eddie Palmer and Mi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
ROBERT MONTGOMERY SPEAKER AT CLAN
 DOUGLAS, o. S. c.

Robert Montgomery of this city was one of the principal speakers at the Clan Douglas, c. s. c. 37th anniversary celebration of it's in- ception last night at the Knights Of Columbus Hall in New Britain The local man, royal deputy, spoke briefly on the organization. Ap- proximateiy 200 guests attended the supper and entertainment, aft CT which dancing was enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
AUTOS KILLED
 TWO BROTHERS

Thomaston, Conn, Nov 18--(UP) ---Automotiles took the lives of two brothers in three months when James McGarrity, 65, died at St Mary's hospital. last night.
 Ills brother Patrick was killed in August.
 Richard Galway, / of Bristol. driver of-the car that struck James late yesterday, was to be question cd by the coroner today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
POSTPONED AGAIN

Barrie, Ont, Nov I8--(UP)--A second postponement was granted to-day in the extradltioh hearing of Martin J. Insult, Chicago public utilities executive wanted in Illinois on charges of embezzlement. Judge Dudley Holmes set December 2, as the new date for hearing the argu- ments by which Illinois hopes to return Insult to Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
WAS FATAL STOP

Rockville, Conn, Nov 1S.--(UP) --Leon Covell. II, of Vernon Gen. ter, was killed when he stopped on his way home from school late yesterday to help motorist whose automobile had stalled. Stepning from behind the parked car tho boy was struck by a truck driven by William Silverman of Holland. Silvernan was held for the coro- ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
MINERS CLASH
 WITH POLICE

Springfield, III, Nov 1S--(UP)- State police and striking miners clashed again today at the Cora mine of the Peabody Coal Com. pany IA miles north of Spring field, and again the officers drove away the pickets with tear gas.
 Forced off the highways by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
DIED OF HURTS

Gardner, aMss, Nov 1s.--(UP)- Mrs Nicholas Zacharis, 29, of Gard ner, died In a hospital here late yesterday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident in which an- other person was killed and six in- jured at Westminster several hours previously. The other victim was Irving Johnson. 21, also of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
FACTORY REMOVAL
 RUM0R SPIKED
Auction Sale of Clock Case Dept Materials Starts
 Story of Sales

George H. Close. secretary of the Clock Company. MT Close said there Is nothing to the report.
 He explained that an auction sale Is being held to-day at the case shop of materials that have been discontinued in that department and that Beardsley and Wolcott Company sent down some articles to be included in the sale.f The case shop of the Clock Company has been closed down for year, Mir Close said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
PAIN --- { iI a a fl t DEADENED
 CHEST COLDS LOOSENED
 WITHOUT DRUGS

Get quick relief from neuralgia pain. ,ciatica pain. neuritis pain. rheumatic pain, aIs am .c back .n;d. stLG neck, hssdaehs, s!rsins jaume Bengut (pronounced Bon. .cayl on he. spot lt d0esn't blister or stain. Rub pain or breaks up the chest cold. Take 10 snsssh to .dsadsn m psin sss or loosepp pGws " sssss cold may not bs rood for you.
 But bswsrs ,cf imitssions.. Ask your lcaIled "Pen. Cay In Ennlisk). There are ssns e sds mosss es q fsssaRh ssshsss & drugs. That 10 why they are cheap. That 10 also why they arc ineffective. lnsisf on ben-Gas ard sou VIII get real Eesult&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
SENATOR LEWIS BErrER

Chicago, Nov S--(UP)--Senator James Hamilton Lewis was said to-day to be sufficiently recovered from his illness to leave Henrotin hospital, but the senator an- nounced he would remain there for a while to make sure he would be able to attend the opening of con- Erees December 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion

Don't lot them get . strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Crcomulsion com. bins the . best helps known to modern scit nee. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to tske. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not re. lievcd by Creomulsicn. (adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
EUCHARIsTIC CONGRESS

Vatican City, Nov 18tUP)----The permanent committee of the Inter national Eucharistic Congress- meeting in Paris. decided to-day that the 1884 congress in Buenos Aires would be held from october 10 to 13a Provision will be made for administration of communion to 6b,O0O children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
VICTIM OF RUNAWAY

Bridgeport. Conn, Nov 18.-(UP)
 Arthur D. McEntee. 80, former Westmoreland, N. Y, hardware merchant. died at St Vincent's hos pital last night. the victim of an hit-and-run driver. The body will be taken to West for burial Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

Rumors that the machinery and equipment of the Beardsley and Wolcott Mfg company would be transferred from Watervillc to the case shop of the Waterbury Clock Company were spiked to-day by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
HE IS FOR
 COL. ROOSEVELT

Washington, Nov 1S-UP)- Senator Peter Norbeck, only South Dakota republican to survive the democratic landslide, is staunch Roosevelt man--but he'll have yo;I know he means the other Roose- welt.
 Norbeck for years has described himself In the congressional di-. rectly as as Roosevelt republican" Returning to Washington, the first thing Norebeck did was to an- nounce. he would change it to read Theodore Roosevelt republican," gas attack, pickets stood on snow banks in corn field and jeered and booed at men who, protected by the state police and deputy sheriffs. went to the mine to work.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cook and son
Billy have returned after visiting
relatives in North Carolina.
Mrs. o. A. Mai is in the Jefferson
Hospital where she underwent an
operation last Thursday.
]. Sharp and Mrs. Robert Cahall
who have been on the sick list are
much improved at this writing.
Little Norman Lofand spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Millard
Belts of Milford.
The adult education night school
has been organized here with two
classes, Public Affairs and Music,
which will meet on Friday nights
and Home Planning and Decorating
The class of Public Affairs and Mu-
sic will have various teachers while
the Home Planning and Decorating
will be taught by Miss Gardner.
yAIr. and Mrs. Roland Isaacs, ac-
companied by Mr.. Isaacs' father,
spent Friday in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hall of New
port, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jarvis
and daughter of New Castle and Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Spence were dinner
guests of Mrs. Della Spence Sunday.
Mrs. John Cannon was taken to
the Marshall Hospital Sunday for
treatment.
Among those who attended the
Pomona Grange last Thursday in
Georgetown were Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Edgell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ochletree,
S. L. Richards, Mrs. w. J. Mills,
Mrs. E. G. Meredith and Mrs. Roy
Barwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lofland of Will
mington were visitor in town on
Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
P. Church will meet with Mrs. Zach
Hatfield on Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 26.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
INFORMATION

SO Horsepower at 5000 r. p. m. Essex Speeds
Beyond 20 Miles Silent Second Speed so Miles
Compensated Inherently Balanced Crankshaft
*Power Dome Anti Knock Combustion Chamber
Intake Silencer and Air Cleaner *Fully Adjustable
Silent Chain Driven Timing Gears Anti-Flood Choke
Super Accelerator Pump *RolIer Valve Tappets
Diagonal Truss Frame *DuoAo Automatic Engine
Oiling Thermostatic Carburetor Heat Control
*Labyrinthian Oil Cooling *Triple- Sealed Oil
Cushion Clutch Simplifed Selectve Free Wheeling
Synchro Mesh Transmission Silent Constant Mesh
Second Gear *Twin Neuratone Muflers *Quick-
Vision Instrument Panel *Startix, Automatic Self
Starter and Anti-StaII *"TeII-TaIe" Oil and
Generator Safety Signals *Ride Controls *Natural
Grip Steering Wheel *Arc-Slide Fastener Pockets
*Lateral Spring Seat Cushions Adjustable Seats
Both Front and Rear *FuIl Opening Windshield
with Two-Finger Control Sparkling New
Models with Gem-Lik Body Colors and
Upholstery in New Pastel Shades Fitments in
Ebony and Silver Finish Wheelbase Length 113"
Prices Listing from $o95 F. o. B. Detroit
"Tbess and impressive list Of other exclusive features
at no extra cOSt, illustrate The completeness of
Essex 1882 standard equipment
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22

with hurrying motorists and pedes-
turks danger to car owners and pc
destrians as well.
The Delaware Safety Councils
Safety Sally" emphasizes a very
important safety requisite for pedes-
trians on our highways when she
says: Remember when you're walk
ing on a road at night a driver with
the best headlights can't see you rs
yards away. Face traffic, carry
light or wear white. Part of the So
luton of the traffic problem on our
highways depends upon the manner
in which pedestrians accept Safety
Sally's" advice.
Even the casual observer cannot
fail to see that many pedestrians
turn their backs on the new regula-
tiOns as well as on approaching cars.
All blame cannot be placed upon Op-
orators of motor vehicles if an acci-
dent does occur. We cannot relieve
the burden of caution from the pc
destrian to exercise due care and
when the pedestrian is guilty of neg
ligence accidents will certainly oc-
cur.
If driver with the best headlights
can't see you at rs yards away, driv-
ers with poor headlights will hardly
see you at 35 yards away. Therefore,
a car with poor lights travelling at 40
miles per hour has a fraction over
the seconds in which to see a pedes-
trian and turn out of his way. The
pedestrian who fails to wear white
or carry light while afoot on the
at night knowingly contrib
utes to the conditions hampering the
cause of safety.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
MANS HEART STOPPED
BY BAD STOMACH GAS

w. L. Adams bloated so with gas
after meals that his heart missed teats.
Adlerika brought out all gas and now
he eats anything and feels fine. In Mil
ford by Red Star Drug Store.-in Mil
ton by Leroy II. JOhnson's Pharmacy
lin Harrington by Sharp & Fleming.
Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22

IODAY a brilliant new and greater Essex
Super Six registers new high in motor car
values.
1t is the first luxury skin the strict meaning
of the term-ever offered in thelOw-price field.
In appearance, in power, in size and the struc-
tural qualities that make for fine and enduring
performance, it represents the induStry's stead
fast hope to give more and more car for the
least amount of money and presents it as
the achievement of manufacturer interested
primarily in building that car truly fine.
The combined salient superiorities of this
new 1882 Essex Super-Six are unduplicated in
any other automobile within hundreds of dol
lars of its price. Note them well:
THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is a big
car in SIZE, tuH-bOaied, rOOmyy luxurious.
THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is a big
car in POWER - JuI- bOVered aVitb a ne1V
high compression 70 horsepower SHber-Six
engine that bints at its higher speeds 1Vitb 50
miles per bONr in silent elbratiOnless second!
THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is
Standard equipped 1Vitb STARTIX, auto
matte self starting and anti-staLIing.
THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is
Standard eqHibbed Witb SELECTIVE
FREE WHEELING drIVe as you choose
THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is
standard-eqnibbed aVitb SYNCHRO-MESH
TRANSMISSION-e easy SILENT secure
Measure these, and score more innovations
found only in higher and highest-priced cars
snlated sOIidnnb rattle proof bodies Of fseamiess
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22

The big league baseball managers
are now trading players but up to
this time they haven't had to trade
any of 'em for food.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22

This is the time of year when
broken Christmas toys and broken
New Year resolutions clutter up
the house.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22

steel, exterior cOIOSy of crystal clearness matching
interiors in pastel tones - measure them all
against the most the field offers in sheer
transportation, then say for yourself what
yOnr motor car money should buy.
HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICH.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Senators Tydings and Walsh
Head Repeal Ball Committee

Senator Millard E. Tydings and
Senator David l. Walsh are members
Of the Mems Committee for the repeal
ball, to be given August. II at the
Congressional Country Club under the
auspices of the Blue Coekade Associa-
tion of New York. The ball will be the
first Of its kind in Washington. Others
who are on the committee, of which
Mr.. William Bowie Clarke is chairman.
include Maj. Gen. George o. Sq,lier.
Mr.. George Oakley Totten, Mr.. Edward
Goring Bliss, Mr.. Martyn Clarke, Mr..
John Baldwin Cochran: Mr.. Walter w.
Davidge, Mr.. Ronald Fairfax, Mr..
Walter D. Wilcox, Mr.. Henry Price
Wright, Mr.. John P. Story, IT.; MI
Archibald C. v. Wells, Mr.. Sylvanus
Stokes. jr.; Mr.. George c. Minnigerode,
Mr.. Charles Colfax Long, Capt. G. ].
Van Lennet, Mr.. Richard Flournoy,
Col. Jack Haines, Mr.. Lawrence z. de
S. Hoover, Mr.. Allen Bowie Howard,
Mr.. Warwick Montgomery, Mr. Julius I.
Peyser. Mr.. Oliver Mallory Walker, Mr..
william Jeffries Chewing. jr.. and Mr..
John W. Colbert.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Panamanian Legation
Reception Is Given
For President-Elec,
800 at Delightful Event to
Senor DR.. Don Harmodio
Arias.

That part of Washington society re-
naming in the city during the Mid
summer season turned out en- masse for
the delightful reception given yesterday
by the Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro, at the legation on New
Hampshire avenue, in honor of the
President-elect of their country. Senor
DR.. Don Harmoiio Arias. The dis
tinguished Panamanian has a host O.
friends in the Capital, where he at one
time represented his country as Min
lister, and he received warm greetings
and congratulations throughout the
afternoon.
The legation was gay with Summer
flowers, many in shades of red, white
and blue. which carried out the color
scheme of the flag of Panama. The
long table in the dining room of the
charming legation was artistically ar
ranged with blossoms and tall tapers, in
keeping with the Panamanian colors.
Receiving with the Minister and
Sonora de Alfa-o and their noted
countryman were the secretary of the
legation and Sonora de Chevalier.
Senora de Alfaro wore a graceful after
noon gown Of beige lace and Sonora
de Chevalier was in a becoming gown
of white lace.
Assisting the hostesses were Mrs.
Maria Arias, Mrs. Cubieta, Mrs. Edward
Conger and Mrs. David Richardson of
New York, and the two attractive
daughters and young niece of the hosts,
Senorita Rebecca Alfaro. Senorita
Cecilia Alfaro and Senorita Abigail
Alfaro, who has been visiting her uncle
and aunt for some time. Senorita
Rebecca Alfaro was in a f-ock of
powder blue crepe de chine with a
jacket Of lace and her sister wore a
water-rose chiffon and lace gown.
There were about 800 guests, includ-
ine members of the cabinet. diplomatic
corps, and residential society.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

The wedding reception was particu-
larly interesting, taking place In the
charming home of Mrs. Mamie Clai.
borne Henry. 2ool I street northwest.
After a wedding journey, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Prince will be at home, at 240.
Calvert street.
The marriage Of Miss Mary thinner.
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs JOIN
Zimmerman. to DR.. David S. Brandt OF
Hyattsville, Md. the Rev Andrew j
Carey officiating. in the presence Of
only the members of the two families.
The bride wore a becoming ensemble
costume of dark blue, with accessories
to match and a shoulder bouquet OF
orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt left immedi.
ately after the wedding for a motor
trip to Canada, and will stop in New
York, Saratoga, Quebec, Montreal
Gaspe, Bar Harbor, Portland. and on
their return trip in Atlantic City. They
will be at home after September l al
the Sea View Golf Club, at Absecon
N. j.
A wedding of general interest In
Southern Maryland and Washington
took place Wednesday, July 20, when
Miss Harriet Clotilda Bowie. daughter
of Mrs. Bowie and the late Judge Rich
mond Irving Bowie of Upper Marlboro,
Md, became the bride of Mr.. James
Franklin Parran. jr, of Brandywine,
Prince Georges County. Md, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Franklin Parran. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock
In the evening on the spacious lawn of
Beechwood, the home of the brides
mother, near Upper Marlboro.
The bridal party stood before an i'm
provised altar Of Easter lilies and palms.
and as the guests we're assembling q
string orchestra played. Just before the
ceremony Mr.. Alec Lorer of Leonard
town sang Ave Maria" and Il Love
You Truly"
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her brother, Mr.. Andrew
Gwynn Bowie. She wore her grand
mothers wedding gown of ivory satin,
which was also worn by the brides
mother at her wedding. The gown is
designed with a long train. and the
Continued on Page 6. Column l)
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BY SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

Just when officials, like the bonu
army, were drifting slowly out of tow
and the few remaining society folk wer
settling down to a series of roof gar
den, country club and terrace dime
parties, most of them of the Dutch
treat type, the President-elect o
Panama came into the Capital ane
created quite little ripple Of hos
pitality. According to the wishes o.
Senor Arias, who once made Wash.
ington his home while representing hi.
country here, all events in his honor
were small and simply arranged, the
reception at the Panama legation yes
terday being the largest gathering to
meet him.
Exactly what plans the President and
Mrs. Hoover will make for the future
are not known. but with a nearby
camp which is quite to their mutual
liking for rest and recreation, they
will not really suffer though the Sum-
mer may be far spent before they
seek a wider range of vacationing
The Republican Women of Wash
ington, their membership numbering
many women of national renown, and
the Army Relief Society each gave an
occasion last week for the meeting of
large groups Of society folk and showed
quite clearly that In this election year
the Capital is the center around which
they all like to gather.
Society here is at its best when it
turns literary, and everywhere one
heard chatter about the Maid Of
Athens" the very new novel written
by Mr.. French Strother, administration
secretary to President Hoover, and there
was general scramble to get the book,
which Is right off the press" 1t is a
delightful story and sizes up well with
Mr.. Strothers Fighting German Spies
and "All in Lifetime" both of which
books were in collaboration with Henry
Morgenthau. and to express his ap-
probation of this diplomat and gentle
man, the author has dedicated Maid
Of Athens" to Mr.. and Mrs Morgenthau.
And just to show that one cannot
intimately touch on Washington life
without splashing abit in its social
waters, Mr.. Strother shows a close OBJ
servation of the rules of life governing
society here. Far On in his book when
he writes of foreign stranger in Wash
ington, he goes quite minutely into the
calling code and places upon it its
rightful value. 1t was the Secretary to
Mr.. Hoover and his entertaining wife.
Mrs Walter Hughes Newton, who gave
such an UNIQUE dinner, small and in
formal but with particular interest, in
honor of the author and Mrs Strother
Maid of Athens" had scarcely slid
from the presses of the New York pub
fishers and the little dinner was ar
ranged to celebrate its appearance
quite bookish were the decorations,
with even the ice cream in book form
with open pages on which were quota
lions from the novel. and the place cards.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

| to return to this country in a few
weeks. Senator Swanson has been at
tending the World Disarmament Con-
ference, which adjourned yesterday.
Senator and Mrs John B. Kendrick
are now at their home at Sheridan,
Wyo.. having closed their apartment at
24oO Sixteenth street about a week ago.
are remaining in Washington and have
made no plans for going to their home
in Indiana.
Seator Burton K Wheeler has joined
Mrs Wheeler and their family at their
Summer home on Lake Mcdonald in
the Glacier National Park.
Senator Burton K Wheeler has joined
man are at their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel and will not leave for
their home in Colorado until later in
the season.
Representative and Mrs. william r..
Eaton have closed their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for the Summer
and are now at their home in Denver,
Colo, where they will remain until Con-
gress convenes, next December
Representative Cyrenue Cole of Iowa
has closed his apartment and is return
ing to his home in Cedar Rapids. He
will return in the late Autumn and take
up his residence at Wardman Park Ho-
tel, where he has made his home for
the past several years during his stay
in Washington. 49,.
The United States Minister to Guate-
mala and Mrs Sheldon p Whitehouse
will arrive in this country this week
from Paris, where they have been visit
ing the formers mother, Mrs. Fitshugh>
whitehouse. The Minister and Mrs.
Whitehouse will open their place, East
Continued on Page 8, Column 2,)
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Dr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor
Visiting Yosemite Vale,

DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, who
recently left the Capital, are at the
Ahwahnee in Yosemite National Park
for a stay of several days. They are
guests of Col. c. G. Thomson, park
superintendent, while on motor trips
to Glacier Point, on the rim Of Yose-
mite Valley. and to Tuolumne Meadows,
in the High Sierra. They plan to go
to San Francisco after their Yosemite
visit