davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-26

making history hundreds of thrifty Whngtonians have taken
advantage of DAYS hundreds of fine furniture
and suites have AT ONEF OF THE USUAL PRICE!
whiwind finish February Sale
samples patterns arrivals and odds and
HALFPRICE LESS New specials
added every dav advantage of THESE HALF
PRICE DAYS IN OUR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
REICHSTAC DID NOT RECONVENE
 FOR BUSINESS

Berlin. September 13 = (UP) The government of Chancellor Franz von papen. given an over whelming vote of misconlidenco. nevertheless, appeared today to have favorable start in the next general election, after the cham cellor had dissolved the reichstag in one of the most dramatic scenes in German parliamentary history. The government warned the oppo- sition that force would be used, If necessary, to prevent deputies from reasse mbling. 1t decided, however, that martial law or other strict measures were not necessary after the proposed attempt to call reichstag meeting today was abandoned.
 The defiance of the reichstag, where the opposition led by the Nazls refused to accept dissolu- ton as legal, cooled notably when Speaker Hermann Goering decid- ed to cancel session he had called for today. Instead, Goering said, several German states "close to tho Fascist movement" would appeal to the supreme court on the le- gality of dissolution. The von Papen government received only 42 votes, 35 nationalists and seven folksparty members, compared with the vote of 512 supporting the fnisconfidence move. There were five abstentions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
CITED" HARTY TO RUN AS INDEPENDENT
Girl Scouts Close
 Successful Season
Camp Wequapauset Enjoys Excellent Summer Period
 --Much Useful Work Accomplished

Greenwood Tree" original after the manner of Robin Hood; Mad Tea Party" and "Tweedledee and Tweedledum" taken from Alice in Wonderland and Dreams Come True" an original gypsy play. The campers in these courses also re- ceived instruction in puppet mak- ing and produced an original pup pet play "Nancy's Nightmare In Camp"
 The sketches turned in by mem bers of the class in that subject depicted many of the beauty spots about the lake and camp and many were of such excellence that they are being shown at the New England States Exposition at Springfield, Mass, next week.
 The periodical camp-fires were special events which were most pleasantly enjoyed by the campers and their guests. Of particular beauty was the Venetian Night" when the camp was gaily decor ated with co1ored lanterns as were the boats and canoes from which the girls serenaded ,those on the banks. A water pageant "Nep- tunes Show" toward the end ot the season gave the girls an op- portunity of displaying swimming exhibitions for health, fun, sport and safety.
 Thirty non-scouts were admitted to the camp during the year and all passed their tenderfoot tests.
 The camp will be used for week end parties, hikes and other sim- liar events during the remainder of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER Limited Press Staff CorrespOndcnt

Washington, September 13 r (UP) = Amazed at the overturn in Maine, which swept democrats into the governorsnlp and two of the three congressional seats, ad :. ministration leaders withheld com, ment today until they could study the returns more closely.
 Democrats forecast election of Governor Roosevelt on the bash of their victory in Maine.
 President Hoover went into con- ference Immediately after break fast with his two chief political advisers. Postmaster General Wal ter K. Brown and Secretary of Treasury ogden l.. Mills. Neither would comment on arriving at the White Huose. They refn&ined with Mir Hoover until the cabinet meet ing at 10 a. m.
 The Maine victory gained espe. cfal significance because of the fact that even in 1916. when Woodrow Wilson was reelected. republicans held Maine in both the state and presidential elections. Republicans have held Maine in the Civil War. They have not lost the governorship' or a congress sional seat since 1914.
 The loss of two republican con gressional seats, left the adminis- tratlon with only one Maine seat. one of the republicans defeated was Representative Nelson, who had been criticized by opponents tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Case Called
 Accused Absent BrandIin in Hospital as Result of Bonus
 Riots

Harry Brandien of Nnugatuck was not in the common pleas court this morning when his case on the criminal docket was called for dis position. He is charged with keep ing liquor with intent to sell, hav- ing been arrested last November and having had his case continued until the September term.
 Prosecuting Attorney William ]. Larkin, Jr., informed Judge Edward J. Finn, presiding on the bench, that Brandien is now patient at hospital in Washing ton, D. C. as result of his par ticpation in the riot marking the evacuation of the Bonus Expedi- tonary Force at the nations capi- tol several weeks ago.
 Attorney Larkin told the court that Brandien's hand was severely injured when bomb he was hold ing exploded. Judge Finn contin- uel the case until the January term upon recommendation of Att torf1ey Larkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
BISHOP MCCARTHY ATCATHOLIC HIGH
Celebrated Mass in Con- vent of Notre Dame and
 St Mary's Hospital
BESTOWED BLESSING

Most Rev Joseph E. Mccarthy. r. D., a native of this city, who was eonsecrated bishop of the dio- cese of Portland, Me, recently, this morning was the guest of Water bury Catholic high school nuns who presented him to the various class es upon whom he Bestowed his blessing.
 Bishop Mccarthy said mass this at 8 o'clock at Notre Dame convent and yesterday morning at St Mary's hospital He said bene- diction at Notre Dame convent. Im- mediately after his visit at Catholic high Bishop Mccarthy paid a visit to Mrs Nicholas Paolucci of 40 Union street. Mrs Paolucci's son. Donate. will leave October IS for siena, Italy, to study for the priest hood, along with Daniel Mccarthy of Washington Hill.
 Mother St Joseph of Notre Dame Is sister of Bishop Mccarthy and was one of the many Waterburians who attended his consecratlon at Portland recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
By ELMER C. WALZER


 New York, Sept 13-UP)-Sell- ing that drove prices down l to more than 12 points In the first half of to-day's stock market ses- sion appeared to be abating in the early afternoon dealings.
 Volume decreased when prices steadied Earlier when trading was at pace of 100000 shares. the tape was as much as. 9 minutes late. 1t was even with the mar ket as the fourth hour turned.
 Bond prices rallied as offerings in stocks frightened and the recov- cry carried over into the commod- ities. All markets, however. were sthl well below previous closing eyes.
 Stocks cary in the fourth hour were down to 9 points; bonds were off 1 to 6 points; cotton off 75 cents a bale, and grains off frac- tionally.
 Some market observers held the decline had been carried too far and too rapidly. Heavy short sell ing in the morning was seen as a strong point for a recovery in that 1t represented that much potential buying power when / the market turned.
 Steel common which touched Al off 4 5-8 rallied to AZ 3-4: Allied Chemical touched 75 off 3-4 and rallied to 78; American Can 61 Is off 4 7-8 to 52 1-2; Auburn AS 1-2 off IA to 53 American Telephone no 1-4 off Is to 112 IA and Southern Pacific 23 3-4 off 6 3-8 to 26.
 Utilities were slower in come back than other groups. Special pressure in that group converged on such communication issues as International Telephone which broke to 9 5-8 off 2 l-4; Postal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Friends In Both Parties Support
 Him For Office
Constable Hopes to Repeat Success Which Marked
 Campaign Year Ago-UnabIe to Secure NOmina.
 ton at Regularly Constituted Caucus Last Night

a winner. On the third ballot he withdrew his name. Michael Dunne and Edward Ryan were the two winners in the two contests in which MT Harty took part.
 During the past year Ted Harty obtained plenty of publicity for himself and Watertown by his ef- forts which resulted In the capture of a gang of young bandits wanted in that town on the charge of bur glary. Single handed he brought them back for trial from Spring. field. When they escaped from jail he followed clues until he got his men with the help of the Bos- ton police. He again returned them to jail without assistance. At pres ent he is Investigating the recent jail break in which Thomas Payne of Milford escaped from the Litch- field county bastile. This youth was one of five arrested In connec. ton with a burglary at the Water- town branch of the Miller & Peck store,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Hoover And Lender Amazed At Results
 In Maine Election
President Went Into Conference With
 His Two Chief Political Advisers, Right After He Had Breakfast

carrying a relative iontthe congress sionaI payroll.
 Senator Swanson, democrat, Va- gifffa, Chairman of the democratic senatorial campaign committee, said: fst8Ft Es8t}
 "The democratic victory in Maine is most significant and in- dfcates 0 determined and wide- spread dissatisfaction with the present administration. If the same percentage of gains made in Maine appears in the election returns from other states, the lectoral college will be overwhelmingly for Roosevelt and Garner and there will be a substantial dernocrat;c majority in the house and senate"
 Vice. President Curtis, before en- terfng the cabinet meeting, declin- ed to comment on the returns. He said he wanted to study them later to determine the proportion Of stay at home VOters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
 COMPENSATION ACHIEVEMENTS

The American Mills Co will pay F.. l.. Taylor of Woodbury $602.02 in compensation for half loss of the thumb on the left hand under an agreement filed today in compen- sation court. Other awards follow: The town Of Watertown and Mar tin Christopher s47.50 for onc- quarter loss of right finger and the Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund Of this city and William Likely of shelton Iiill avenue tb weekly dur ing his iDcapacity with injured fin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Republican of Vermont Talked
 From Montreal

Montreal. September 13 - (UPD - W. Arthur Simpson, can didate for the republican nomiha- ton in Vermont drove to Mon treal last night and from station CKAC broadcast his final message to voters in Vermont.
 Immediately after the broadcast he drove back home.
 It was believed to. he the first case of a politician stepping outside not only his constituency. but his own country to make speech to his electorate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of William Stokes was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to St Patrick's church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev William Wurkas assisted by Rev Richard Daly and Rev William kribas. Burial was in new St Josephs. cemetery. The pallbearers were: Thomas O'Brien, Cornelius Griffin, James McCor- mack. Thomas Hartigan, James White and Peter Cassidy.
 v
 The funeral of Victor Hedberg, Sr.. was held this afternoon at gao o'clock to the Swedish Lutheran church, where services were con- ducted by Rev Carl Stenholm. Bur ial was in Pine Grove cemetery. The nailbearers were: William Burt. Joseph Sundin, David Dahl :. strom. Frederick Norling. Alfred Cedarholm and August Hallberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
EASTMAN GROSS ESTATE FIGURES
 $25,56l,64l

Rochester. N. Y., Sept 13 - (U. PA gross estate of $25, 561,- G4l.6O was left by the late George Eastman, Kodak manufacturers. a transfer tax affidavit filed here re- vealed o-day. The amount collect able by New York State was only $14,2l2.S8 of that sum. owing to Eastman's large bequests to schools and charitable institutions.
 The appraisal of the estate plac- ed it's value about $5,000,000 above the figure estimated when the man. ufacturer's will was probated April 4. He shot himself to death in his palatial Rochester home. March 14. leaving a note saying why waltz"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

Notwithstanding the results of the democratic caucuses in Water town last evening "Ted" Harty. one of the best known constables in the state will be candidate for the same office. Ted" intends to run as an independent candidate as he did with outstanding success A year ago.
 Constable Harty announced his Intentions today of having his name presented to the electorate of Watertown for reelection. He stated in answer to query to-day as to his intentions that he was confident of being returned to office as he had many friends both in the democratic. and republican parties who are anxious to have him run.
 At the democratic caucuses last evening Mir Harty's name was pre- sented in nomination twice. but each time he lacked the necessary number of votes to be returned as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
CHARTERS TUG
 AND AIRPLANE

Boston. Sept 13.-UP) P)-Wal- lace T. Jones. Brooklyn. 2. Y., busl- ness man, chartered tug to hurry ashore from the White Star liner Adriatic early to-day and then flew from Boston airport to Floyd Ben- nett field to reach the bedside of his 11-year old daughter. Barbara. reported seriously III In a Brooklyn hospital.
 Jones first received word Of his daughters illness while enroute on the Adriatlc from Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
MAY SETTLE
 BRITISH STRIKE

Manchester, England, Sept 13.- UP)-Representatives of cotton mill owners and workers conferred to-day with F. w. Leggett, repre- of the ministry of labor, as the government tried to end the cotton strike.
 The number of cotton weavers on strike Is estimated at 150,- 900. and 100000 spinners are vot- ing on whether to take wage cut or join the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
VICE PRESIDENTS
 WERE NAMED

.PoftIand. Ore. Sept f3.---CUP)-- Five national vice. presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary. nominated at division caucuses were announced to-day.
 Since no opponents were named, the nominations were tanthm0unt to efdction. Normal voting will Dc Thursday.
 The nominees included;
 Eastern division; Mrs ciemeney sehaiI, West Haven. conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Selling In Market Drove Prices Down
 Very Many Points
Shares Dropped From to 12 Points in First Half-Experts Claim the Fall Was Too Sudden and Too Rapid

Telegraph preferred 2 IA off 3-4 and Western Union 37 off Is.
 The recovery met several ob- stacles as the afternoon progressed. At one time, the whole market plunged down again with prices coming near their lows for the day. This was followed by another slow rally among the leading issues. Volume was lighter, however, indi- eating to observers thhat the bulk of offerings had been absorbed for the time being.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Hoover to Take the Stump and
 Help himself

Chicago, September 13 -- (UP)
 - President Hoover will lead his for reelection into the midwest and east with addresses in both sections, Chairman San- ders of the Republican National said today.
 The president plans one address in the east and at least one and possibly two speeches In the mid- dle western area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
PAPERS FILED IN
 TWO ATTACHMENTS

Two attachments, each for $100 damages, were filed this morning in the town clerks office. In both actions the Colonial Sand & Gravel company is the plaintiff. The de- fendants in .one of the suits are Joseph and Maria Fisher and their property on. Hamilton avenue has been placed under attachment. The defendants in the second piece of litigation are Leo and Annie B. Wallace. Their property, known as lot No 37 on Cottage park. Was placed under attachment. In the Fisher case debt of $65 is alleged. In the Wallace action a debt of SB9 is charged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
THE PASSING OF
 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

Announcement was made today by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company incl dent to the discontinuance of the daylight saving period and the en- suing changes in schedules conA corning passenger trains. The changes will take effect on Sunday, September 25th, and the New Ha- ven road urged those using the trains to get in touch with the ticket agent prior to that date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
HABEt'S CORPUS HEARING
 IN' SUPERIOR COURT

Judge Frank r. McF;yoy was ex- peeted to reserve decision late this afternoon on hnbeus corpus net of Josef Emonts against Margaret O'Neil Emonts in superior court to. day. Emonts took the stand and denied all allegations Of improper conduct on hIs part toward mem bers Of his wIfe's family which were alleged last week when they took the stand. The case reveives around the petitioners claim 1f their two year old daughter. Char. iDfte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
SECOND VICTIM

New Milford. Conn. Sept i3-OU. PD--l.ouis Jsenbsfg. 20. of 0reat Harrington, Mass. died here last night, the second victim of an au. fonobiIe accident late yesterday in which q car operated by John Harvey Of New H0eheiie. x. Y., struck pole and overturned. iiarsey's son. isawIn. [, dlsd short ~ after the mishap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Socialists Speakers .
 Here Friday Noon

Norman Thomas, socialist can didate for president, and Jasper McLevy, candidate for this state. will speak on Library Park Friday noon. It is expected that a large number will want to hear them. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Michael J. Callahan, pressman. 43 Wildemere avenue; Lauretta C.. o'Leary, office worker. S2 Frost road.
 Gerard Rosa. mason, Naugatuck; Lucy Pilla, saleslady, 49S Washing
 Alfred Pernerefski, butcher, 233 Long Hill road; Sophie Bandurski. factory employe, 7S Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
20 WE'RE DROWNED

Tokio, Sept 13-(U. Twenty six persons were drowned and eight were reported missing when a large motorboat carrying 100 passengers sank near the Kure Naval port to- dav
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12
NOTICE.

Of Closing Of Registration Books for
the Primary Nominating Election to be
held July 10, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the Reg
istration Books for the several pre-
cincts in Lincoln County, Montana will
be open at the Couty Clerks Office
on legal days between the hours of
800 A. NJ and 500 P. M up to and
including June 3rd, 1882 for the pur-
pose of registering for the Primary
Nominating Election.
Registration Books Close Friday,
June 3, 1882 at 500 o'clock p. m
Electors wishing to vote at the above
election must have their names on the
registration books for their respective
precincts before the books are closed
Electors wishing to register and re-
siding within ten miles distant of the
County Clerks Office are required &c
appear in person at his office to reg
ister. Those living more than ten miles
distant from the County Clerks Office
may register at his office or before
any deputy register, notary public OF
Justice Of the Peace in the manner pro-
vided by law.
If you failed to vote at the last Cen
eral Election in November, 1880 and
have not since registered you should
register at once If you have changed
your residence from the Precinct
where you were formerly registered
you should have your registration card
transferred to the precinct where you
now reside. See that your name is
properly registered.
If You Are Not Registered You Can
Not Vote.
(SeaD WALTER l.. WOLF,
County Clerk and Elk Officio Reg
istrar Of Lincoln County Montana
Dated this 18th day Of April. 1882
apps in2- 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12
Mr. Shurey, learning farming like an

Mr.. Shurey, learning farming like any
labourer."
Diana laughed in frank amusement.
But he's only seventeen, at the
most she objected Just lad-and
he amuses me-goodness knows there
are not many amusing people in the
village, as far as | can see"
He is very grown-up seventeen"
the creature asserted firmly And your
aunt"
IF my aunt was in the least con-
cerned about my health or my morals
she would not have gone off to AK, as
she has done, without even bidding me
fond farewell" Diana interrupted
flippantly. She yawned and got up
from the deck chair, where she had
been lying, and walked down to the
gate.
1t would be fun to 90 down to the
village and see what sort of a place
it really was. She opened the gate, hat
less as she was, and went out into the
lane.
Diana reached the. end of the lane
and stood looking to right and left,
uncertain which way TO 60, and it was
at that moment that light farm trap
driven by lad in breaches and loose
shirt open at the neck turned out Of a
gate close by.
He saw Diana and pulled the horse
to standstill, and Diana asked eagerly:
Where are you going? and would
you like to take me with you?"
She had made friends with Jonas
when he called daily at the cottage with
eggs and cream, and she knew without
any warning from Miss Startling that,
lad though he was, he was greatly at
tracted to her.
In few years time he would be a
fine-looking man. She quite agreed
with tie AlGdtQtG III olllS III iiCi Go :
sertion that he was very grown-up
seventeen.
His face lit up when she spoke to
him now.
I'm only going over to the other side
of the village" he said
We'll, take me- she urged again.
He reached down slender brown
hand, which seemed somehow sadly
out of keeping with his rough clothes
and general appearance and carefully
helped Diana into the high hard seat
beside him.
Jonas" she said, do you know
where DIR. Rathbone's house isl"
Jonas nodded Eyes, | know"
Diana turned an eager face to him.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12
NAN MADE 1AETOW
64RuBY M.MRES

She was sitting up in bed, her chin
resting on her hunched-up knees, her
big eyes fixed on his face but like
you" she said again seriously. When
ever you come into the room its like a
breath of country air
He laughed, though he looked little
embarrassed, Sand took his leave
CHAPTER TX
Diana grew we'll with much greater
rapidity than either Rathbone or the
Creature had expected
In a weeks time she was getting
up after her breakfast, dressing her
self, and spending long hours in the
tiny garden of the little house.
Mrs. Gladwyn sent some stocks Of
books and enough illustrated papers to
keep the entire village occupied a
month.
She also sent large boxes of choco-
lates and expensive fruit which Diana
gave to the village children who came
to stare at her shyly through the gate.
There was no back garden to the cot
tage, only the long straight plot in
front, with high clipped hedge that
shut it out from the narrow lane.
One day Miss Startling said. Il don't
think it is altogether nice of you to
encourage that boy 50 much. He al
ready has ideas far above his station. :
What boy?n Diana asked, though
she knew perfectly well to whom the
Creature referred.
"The boy from the Meadow Farm, 7
Miss Startling explained. Jonas, don't
they call him? He is only pupil to