davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-05
LITTLE GIRL
WOULDN'T EAT

YESTERDAY she only toyed
with her food-and of course
Mother was a little con-
cerned. But today, she has
a bowl of Kellogg's Rice
krispies and milk-and Just
see the differencei Watch
her dip right in with her
spoon and enj oy every
mouthful of that good, nour-
ishing treat.
Kellogg's Rice Krispies
actually crackle in milk or
cream. The very sound fas-
cinates youngsters. And how
they love the flavor!
Serve for breakfast, lunch
fine for the children's
supper. So easy to digest,
Rice Krispies invite restful
sleep. How much better
than may hot, heavy dishes.
Sold by all grocers. Al
ways oven-fresh in the red
and-green package with the
sealed inside wAxTIrE bag.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek. Quality guaranteed.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
SOCIETY GIRL KILLED
AND ANOTHER INJURED
Lawrence Gross of "Whistling in
the Dark" Fame in Accident
Near Rice Lake, Wis.

BY the Associated Press.
RICE LAKE, Wis, July S. - Miss
Elaine Albrecht, 20. socially prominent
In Milwaukee. was fatally injured and
Lawrence Gross, playwright of Mil
waukee. was severely hurt yesterday
when Gross automobile skidded of the
highway near here and overturned in
a field
Gross is the author Of numerous
plays. the most notable being whist
ling in the Dark" a recent Broadway
production. Gross and his third wife
we're divorced last March after Mrs.
Gross had filed suit naming Miss AL
brecht correspondent.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

A carlton has been added to the Ma
tional War Memorial at wellington,
New Zealand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Sfuck-C Actor
 n everything sen
 
  c which has been tabuang the results of national question Our eminent profesona ike back to the janslss and demonstrates and subjects empha- sized thoses revealing such preferences you'll nnd the Admiral Ade wild Warden of Sing sng clifford Pncho Beard and Irving Cobb By the don't the of Gene Tun Rosentha suggested
  san. e % % M ass % " the old world And those neglected which either completely of scattered They're referred quite staring In from Panview Texas with note introduction from other millions to will be the life time Manhattan Arabian dreamed In remote prairie towns
 Gaddis with well -boiled! Well to young exan took nomon hed like to see the city hall Walking about the mdown the location of the municipal building
 I'm headed that myself Want aons? the addis of 
 Such couecs he commented, had become New Workers like that The almost maternal fuddled stranger.
 
 Broadway hit but 1t him contract Hollywood his ready headed
 Arriving, deposited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Geneva, June 29.-(UP)--The three party conference scheduled to-day between disarmament dele gates from the United States, Great Britain, and France was postponed due to disagreement over the Hoov- CT disarmament plan.
 Meetings of the League of Na- tions assembly and the league com mittee of 19 to report on the Man churian situation also were post poned.
 Members of the American dele- gation said they were not pre- pared to adjourn tho conference until definite action had been taken on the Hoover proposals. Smaller nations supported the American position in view of reports that the conference might be adjourned soon until autumn.
 Prague, Czechoslovakia. June 29. American surrendered to police at Slovakia, and declared he partici- pated in the Lindbergh Kidnapping 1t was reported to-day.
 ACCOTuIUB " ICpOIt lCSCApNa here, the man said he helped six other man in tho Kidnapping and thnt tho seven then fled to England and France. The story received lit- tie credence.
 Babylon, l.. l., June 29.--(UP)-- A yachting party of seven men and women was safe ashore here to- day after two days in storms and caims on the disabled auxiliary sloop Key Walthim, unable to make land but never out of sight of Long island.
 The party left here Friday morn- ing for Montauk Point to view the start of the Bermuda yacht races. Members wore c. Gorton Baldwin. of Amityvillc. l.. l.. owner and navigator of the Key Walthim, his wife, their son, c. Gorton Baldwin, Jr; Horace Buckley and John J. Hearns. both of Amityville; Mrs Floyd c. Randall of Jersey City, and John Webb, of Stamford, Conn. Bucharest, June 20.-(UP)--Ten thousand persons were reported homeless to-day in the Moldayia district as the result of heavy
 floods. Railway service to the district was suspended.
 | Chicago, June 29.--(UP)-Re- ceivers assumed control of tho Chicago Rapid Transit company. operators of the Chicago Elevated system, to-day after q friendly &C., ton filed in federal court. | U. s. District Judge James II. wilkcrson named Colonel A. A. Sprngue, city commissioner of pub l lie works and Britton I. Budd. president of the company, core ccivers.
 Continued unemployment which depressed traffic on the system had 50 reduced earnings that the cash position of the system became -un- favorable, Budd said. Tine com pany was one of those controlled by Samuel 1nsull.
 1 Lake Geneva, Wis, June D. l (UP)--Dr Edwin B. Frost will end
 his long service as director of the
 world famous Yerkcs astronomical
 observatory July 1. The blind as- tronomer will continue to live in his new home on the observatory grounds but the directorship will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
NAUGATUCK No Fireworks Will
 Be Sold In Borough
Warden Refuses to Alter Decision-Knights o1 Columbus and Odd Fellows Elect Annual
 Officers

to live. Funeral arrangements have not been completed but It is expected 1t will be held tomorrow in Windsor.
 Flour Being Distributed
 A recent shipment of flour re- ceived from the American Red Cross Is being distributed to-day under the supervision of Mrs Wil- lard Gels of the Naugatuck Red Cross chapter to needy families in the borough and Beacon Falls. The shipment was received last Wednesday. A previous shipment received several weeks ago was al- ready about exhausted when the shipment was received last week.
 Start for Outing at 9:3O
 Members of Evergreen chapter sewing circle, who are going to at- tend the outing to be held to-mor- row at the home of Mrs Arthur Downes in Milford will leave by auto from the local green at 9:30 o'clock.
 Rev Paul Piechocki, pastor oi St Hedwig's church of Union City for the past 20 years, is celcbrat. ing the 25th anniversary of his or. dination to the priesthood to-day The observation of the anniversary opened this morning with Q sol. emn high mass at 10:30 o'clock Rev Father Piechocki was the eel. l ebrant, Rev Edmund Lewandowsk of Poland was deacon, Rev William Wirkus of St Patrick's church oi Waterbury was sub-dcacon. Bott are cousins of Father Piechocki Rev John Kowalski of Torringtor was master of ceremonies. Many out-o-town priests arc joining with Father Piechocki Ii the observation of the day. The Rev Lewandowski preached the sermon in Polish anI Father Wirkus preached the Eng. fish sermon.
 Annual Reports Submitted Annual reports of officers ant committees were submitted at tn, regular meeting of the Naugatucl Rotary club held this noon houl in Halls tavern. Tonight severu members of the local club will at tend the ladies' night social to b, held at Wilcox's pier restaurant savin Rock, by the West Havef Rotary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
BUY TIRES BEFORE PRICES GO HIGHER,
 FIRESTONE URGES

Car owners of this city were strongly urged today by MT Mon-- tambauIt, of tho Montambauit Tire Surgery, local Firestone deal CTS. to buy tires now in prepnra- ton for their Fourth of July auto mobile trips.
 There is no reason this year." said MT Montam bauIt, "why any, one should risk spelling his hoii- day enjoyment by driving on worn and unsafe tires. Motorists now have a wonderful opportunity to equip their automobiles with new tires at the lowest prices in history. With an excise tax on tires and tubes effective on June 2f, 1t is unlikely that the chance to buy at the prevailing low range of prices will continue much longer.
 with the Fourth of July holi- day close at hand and with an eventual increase in price inevit- able. no one should miss this un- usual opportunity. The pleasure you derive from n motoring trip over the Fourth depends on your tires. It is the unwiSest economy to mar your whole day through tire fall urc. The money saved in trying to squeeze the last few miles out oi q tire is insignificant compared with the expense and worry of an accident, with possible injury to the motorist and his family, as q result of smooth or worn tires fall ing to stop the car in an emer- gency.
 "In addition to the present low cost of tires, values have been greatly increased. Tn FirestOne tires, the gun. dipped cords. two extra gum dipped cord plies under the thread and the extra tough, slow wearing thread give the mo. torist the lowest cost per mile n history. These are construction flea. lures found in no other make oi fire.W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Rev Paul w. Piechocki, pastor of ct Hedwig's church, Naugatuck, celebrated his silver jubilee anni- versary of his ordination to the priesthood this morning singing Il solemn high mass of thanksgiving z at f0:a0 o'clock, assisted by his two cousins. Rev Edmund Lewandow- ski who came from Poland to Naueatuck particularly for this oc- caGfOu, was deacon of the mass, and Rev William Wirkus. assistant pastor of St Patrick's church. this city, was subdeacon. Rev John Kowaishi of Torrington was master of ceremonies and Marion Kar- wacki and Stanley Zapatka, semin arians of St Hedwis's parish, were tho acolytes.
 Father Lewandoski delivered a sermon in Polish while Father wirkus addressed the gathering in English.
 Father Piechocki was born in Meriden. September 1. 1884. He attended public and parochiaI schools of that city and entered st Thomas seminary fin Hartford in September of 1889. He later stud fed at St Thomas Theological sen snary at Tarnow. Poland cnroip"~- there in October of 1903. He was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
DON'T QUOTE ME

Chicago. June 20 - GU. P.) -
 The biggest need of this convention is a few dozen dogs trained to lead
 blind folk around. Delegation
 chairmen have been pinch hitting
 for the dogs.
 Nightly the spectacle of chair man herding his flock of delegates through the labyrinthine maze Of the second floor of the Congress
 Hotel Is presented. The delegates wear the "where he leads I'll fol-
 low" look. obviously, they have no idea where they are going. Traffic cops left the street and took up their duties on the second floor of the Congress Hotel to-day. TWO were on duty in the corridor that has been labelled "candidates' row.
 The crush in the corridor was much worse than that on Michi- gan Boulevard. The policemen couldn't make the democrats keep to the right, but they did cut down on the number of cracked ribs. Then. into gangster-ridden Chi cago cafne W. l.. Req, Texan dele gate, with his six-shooter on his hip. He learned how to sway his hips so the gun would ride smooth r ly while he was 6 Texas Ranger. But Req found Chicago Is q de- corous city and policeman took his gun away.
 A tipsy delegate achieved his way into the Congress and ran in- K to a major problem. He saw q papier mnche Jackass in the lobby and he couldn't fnd his key and he couldn't remember his room
 number. . <.
 He propounded his dificulty to one of the assistant night clerks
 without receiving the right answer.
 Then he went over and repeated his questions to the Jackass.
 Better luck therc," he said
 "Ie don't know either but he diHnt fn1I hsa f.k {"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
PRIEST CELEBRATES SILVER JUBILEE
FATHER SULLIVAN
 .25YEARSAPRIEST
Celebrated Anniversary of His Ordination at Uni0n-
 vile Yesterday
NATIVE OF NEW HAVEN

Rev John A. Sullivan of Unlon- vile celebrated the 25th annivers- ary of his ordination yesterday. Father Sullivan was formerly as- sistant pastor of the Immaculate Conception church of this city.
 Father Sullivan is a native of New Haven. He was ordained on June 20, 1907 following the com pletion of his theological studies at Tarnow, Poland. His first assign ment was to St Thomas church in Southington. He later came to this city. Prior to his assignment to Unionvilie Father Sullivan was as- sistant pastor at st Andrews in Colchester, St Joseph's in Willi- mantle and St Bridget's fin Moodus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Overnight News Briefs

be in the hands of Dr Otto Struve. Dr Forst has headed the Ycrkes observatory since 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
Cousins Assist Rev. P. w. Piechocki
 In Saying Mass
Naugatuck Chnrchman Twenty-Five Years With Cloth
 Assistant Pastor of Waterbury Church Aids in i Services at St Fiedwig's Church This Morning

ordained to the priesthood on June 27. 1902 by Bishop George Wal enga.
 His first appointment was to St Pntrick's church in Thompsonville fin August, 1907. He remained there until 1911 when he was transferred 10 Colchester. He was appointed pastor of St Hedwig' < church on September 12, 1912. Father Plechocki has won the ad- miratloR of residents, representa- lives of all walks of life. since he took over the pastorship or St He'd wigs church. During recent weeks he has been feted royalty at two elaborate functions in honor of the 18th anniversary of his ordination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
"oRIENTAToR.

springheid, Mass = (UP)--Joe Baitrun, operator of q flying ser vice at Springfield airport. has in- vented q practice "airplanc" which he calls the "Orientator." IL banks, loops and rolls behind whirling sroi,nd. Built ike . regulation air plane fuseiage, the "ofientator, is hung on sort Of sding.shot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
BICYCLE NO MATCH
 FOR MOTOR VEHICLE

Riding 8 bicycle is line sport. but It Is attended with A great risk to accident on the public streets. A bicycle Is no match for a trolley car. bus or automobile and in the event of a collision 1t is easy to fore- sec the result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29
PARALYzED-"MosT ACTIVE,

Cridley, Cal.-UP)--ParaIyzed from the waist down as a result of # hunting accident, Joe Bernal nevertheless graduated from Grid ley high school as "the most ac- tive student" He was president of a chapter Of the California Schol- arship federation, editor of the school newspaper. president of the Boys Hi-Y, member Of the student council and commencement speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-29

Camden, Me-CUP)--It is con tempiated naming this town Cam en-by-the-Sea, 10 avoid confusion, as there are 1G other Camdcns in the United States.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
ELECTS COULLIETTE
President and Other Officers Are
Chosen at Meeting of Citi-
zens' Forum.

Wesley w. Coulliette was elected
president of the Citizens Forum Of Co.
lumbia Heights last night at a meeting
in the Powell Junior High School, Hiatt
place and Lamont street.
Other officers elected are Russell G.
Merryman, first vice president; Miss
A. G. Woodward. second vice president;
Oliver E. FouIk, secretary; Mrs. H. G.
Phillips, treasurer; Rev. Cove G. john
son. chaplain. and H. G. Phillips and
c. E. La Vigue delegates to the FEEDER
alton of Citizens Associations.
Burd w. Payne. retiring president,
cited traffic conditions at Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets and Spring road,
and asked that survey be taken and
something done to protect youthful
students on their way to and from
school
Fourteenth street and Park road was
described by other members as dan
gerous intersection. They asked that
q policeman be stationed there when
ever possible. Members also complained
of not being able to get police when
they were wanted.
The association decided to make ar
rangements soon to hold its meetings
at the Wilson Teachers College.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
NEELY AND STARBUCK
TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS
Air Transport Efficiency to Be Dis
cussed by Federal. Of
ficials.

Frederick r. Nicely. chief OF the aero
nautics information division, Depart
ment of Commerce, and William D. L.
Starbuck, Federal radio commissioner
will speak at a dinner meeting OF the
Washington section of the Society OF
Automotive Engineers at O'Clock TO-
night in the Racquet Club.
Mr.. Nicely will describe methods en-
ployed by the Commerce Department
in improving safety factors IN civli
aeronautics and in investigating and
analyzing accidents with view to pre-
venting future nishaps from the same
causes. Commissioner Starbuck Is 70
discuss the use of radio in promoting
air transport efficiency.
Officers of the washington section OF
the society in charge of the meeting
are william p. MacCracken, jr., former
Assistant Secretary of Commerce for
Aeronautics, chairman; Clarence s.
Bruce vice chairman; Edward s, Par
doe. treasurer, and John G. McCalmont,
secretary.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
RESERVE BANK HEADS
STUDY U. S. SITUATION
Refunding of $780, 900, 900 secur-
tiles Maturing in December
Considered Here.

The governors Of the Federal Reserve
banks yesterday made canvass Of the
Governments refinancing situation.
They met here with the Federal Re-
serve Board as the Open Market Policy
Committee Of the system.
The committee, charged with shaping
the course Of the banks for the next
few months, made no announcement OF
its plans
The huge total Of Government securi-
ties likely came in for discussion. APP
preximately $500 900 600 mature in
December and must be refunded
Slightly more than $4,000 900 600 ma
ture before June 80.
The Reserve banks, which hold
81 800 600 600 of the securities, prob
ably viii not attempt to dispose OF them
until after the first Of the Government
financing still to come has been COM
pleted In the next few months
Approximately $1,000. 100000 worth
was bought In the open market last
year to expand credit as an aid to
business.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
FoURlPI)|NT FARM
PROGRAM OUTLINED
National Grange to Present
Relief Plan to Short Ses-
sion of Congress.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., November
i6.-A double header" program for the
relief of agriculture to be presented the
coming short session Of Congress wa:
outlined by Louis j. Taber, master oi
the National Grange, in an address al
the opening of that organizations an
nual convention today.
-Four essential steps should be de-
pnanded from the next session OF Con-
cress." Taber said. "They are:
81. An amendment to the Federal
marketing act providing adequate ma
chinery to deal with the surplus prob
lem and to lift prices,
shall make an honest dollar mean ex-
actly that. to debtor and creditor alike.
"3. Credit machinery to prevent fore
closures. to reduce interest charges and
to give the farmer fghting chance TO
hold his farm and his home.
81. Reduction of governmental costs,
local. State and national, and tighten
ing of the burdens on real estate"
Amendments Suggested.
Amendments to the marketing act
suggested by the Grange head were;
ITO provide for bipartisan board
to restore to the board funds spent for
wheat given to charity and to China,
and one substituting for stabilization
some additional method Of lifting farm
prices"
Continuing his discussion Of the
Oranges legislative policies, Taber said,
distribution costs must be reduced so
that the farmer may receive larger
share Of what the consumers pay and
that "the Grange will continue to ad-
vocate the export debenture or some
equivalent method as a complement to
the protective tariff structure"
Backs Temperance.
I'VE must oppose any repeal or change
in the eighteenth amendment that does
not make for true temperance" he con-
tinued. 1.-THE return of the saloon in
any form would be the Nations greatest
backward moral step"
Taber opposed proposals for "a gen
eral moratorium on farm debts" a
"farm march" on washington and the
proposal to relieve the unemployed by
removing large numbers from the cities
to the farm"
Evening star., 1932-11-16
INQUEST is ORDERED
IN 0'CONN0R'S DEATH
Driver Of Car which Struck
Pedestrian Under $500 for .Ap-
pearance Tomorrow.

An inquest win be held tomorrow in
the case Of william j. O'Connor, 80,
of 2037 H street northeast, who died at
Casualty Hospital last night from in
turies received November IL, when he
was run down by an automobile at
Benning road and Nineteenth street
northeast.
The driver Of the car, Joseph W. Belt,
AZ, Of Brentwood, Md, furnished $500
bond for appearance at the inquest.
O'Connor suffered q fractured skull and
leg, as well as internal injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
Scouts Asked To
Assist Search

Appeal las been made to local
Boy Scouts to lend their aid in
finding Wilbur Robin, a member
Of the Scouts who disappeared from
his home in Rockford, Illinois on
March 19.
Robin IS beneved to be headed
west and it is considered likely he
will endeavor to contact Boy Scouts.
He is described as 18 years old, 5
feet, 6 inches tall, weighing 1873
pounds and walks with decided
limp.
He carried a khaki knapsack
when he left home and wore a
pair Of old trousers, white shirt
without collar, a purple and gold
sweater and a blue slip-over sweat
er with red leather pockets.
Information regarding him should
be sent to the Boy Scout office,
1915 Haas building, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05

WASHINGTON. April 5. = The
Civil war had been over only IS
years when William Tyler Page
started his service with the house
of representatives in 1881.
Page was a knee-breeched boy
running errands for the bearded
congressman Of that day. Now he
is special clerk to the minority, his
service since 1919 as chief clerE
having ended with the recent Re
publican descent from house power
in his own cords, he is something
like a college president emeritus y
Page somewha. resembles his
friend. the late Speaker Nick
Longworth - meticulously tailored
tail-coat, white trimmed vest, neat
mustache, shiny bald pate. There
is something, too, Of the Longworth
twinkle about his eyes.
Despite his friendship for Nick y
Page regards Thomas 3. Car
Reed Of Maine, and John G. Car
Isle as his favorite speakers. The
former he admired for his force
ful, "might-makes-right" personal
ity: the latter for his schOlarliness
and adeptness as a parliament
tartan.
Particularly vivid in Pages mem
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
Jewelry Auction
Now In Progress
At Becker Store

Becker Jewelry company now is
conducting an auction sale for the
purpose of satisfying creditors to
the extent that it will be possible
to continue in business, said Harry
Becker today.
The auction is being conducted
by Harry D. Edwards, who is said
to have managed some of the
largest and most successful auctions
in the country. Among the most
recent was that at Montgomery
Brothers in Los Angeles, declared
to have been the largest ever con-
Quoted in California.
I'VE hope to raise enough money
to satisfy our creditors SO that we
can remain in business in our new
store near the corner of Fifth and
Main Streets" said Becker, "We
are going to auction off the entire
stock. The company creditors said
they would rather sell the goods to
our friends here than sell 1t in Los
Angeles. We are giving our friends
an opportunity to obtain excellent
merchandise at bargain prices"
Diamond rings are given away
as prizes and many beautiful gifts
are being distributed. The auctions
begin every night at o'clock.