davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

church, Milford, and Rev Raymond M. D. Adams, rector of St PauIs church, Waterville, will ofiiciate' The burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
 Kaccys Defeat WatcrvilIe
 Fred Fraziers Watervllle town team played its first home game or the season at Watervllle Park Dia- mond yesterday afternoon and dropped a 10.7 contest to the strong Thomaston Kaceys before n good crowd of fans. Kraft started In the box for the home team ana went well for four innings before the visitors solved his delivery to score eight runs in the iifth ana sixth innings. Up to the itme hc re- tired, at the end of tho sixth. he had given ii hits. Frazier, pitching the last two innings held his oppo- nents to u pair of hits and u single run.
 Anderson, the Kacey pitcher was touched for eight hits and was In difficulty In the third inning when timely hits and the visitors only pair of errors enabled Watervllle to score i've times. He steadied however and allowed but two more runs, one each in the nth ana sixth to score. He fanned eleven bntsmcn.
 Heavy hitting featured the game with Gagain and w. Sloski getting triples and Kraft and Oliver dou- bles. Brammer of the visitors made home run.
 Rehearsal
 There will Do a rehearsal for the Children of Mary Sodality recep. ton ut St Michael's church. to- morrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
The Kiwanis
 and Lions Club
Former Meet Wednesday and Latter Thursday,
 May l9

William r. Briggs, boys sccrc- tary of tho central Y. M. c. A., will be the principal speaker at tho Kiwanis club weekly meeting and luncheon Wednesday at tho Hotel Elton. The speaker will tell what modern boys do, under sup- ervision, as entrusted with devil try when allowed to major in then world without proper instructors.
 The Lions club will sponsor an evening meeting Tor ladies. Thurs day, May 18th Ut tho Hotel Elton ana all service clubs of the city have been extended invitations to attend. There will be q dinner at 7.30 o'clock followed by m address on tho North West by Frank Branch Riler of oregon, Portland of whom 1t is said, "Iie paints with exquisite art and sympathy by word and picture, tho dazzling stories of America's great out doors, which he has explored and brought to the attention of his countrymcn with greater success than thath achieved by any other American traveller and lecturer
 Julia l.. Malcolm will be intro duced as q new member of the kiwanis club Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Spikes Report
 Given Public
 Over Week-End
Honor Fails to Interest While Governor Is iz Field-Believes in Par- : ty Leadership, Not Dis- ruptiOn

Mayor Frank Hayes is not inter- ested in seeking the gubernatorial nomination on the democratic state ticket next fall as far as present conditions are concerned. Declaring that he always recog- ii.zes leadership, Mayor Hayes ex- I,lained that he would not become q candidate for the governship as long as Governor Wilbur l.. Cross ia in the field.
 The namc of Mayor Hayes was linked with the gubernatorial nom- ination over the weekend because e the Smith, Roosevelt fight for supremacy in the coming state convention. It was reported that if the Spellacy forces. backing Smith, succeeded in running next weeks convention they would again at- tempt to do 50 in tho fall conven- ton and have Mayor Hayes nom- mated for governor in the place of Governor Cross.
 Governor Cross Is the present chief executive of the state and is a democrat" declared Mayor Hayes to-day. "As long as he is considered the possible nominee once more, would not consider the matter. I believe in party lead Grship and not in disrupting the organization already built up."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09


 Moore HOn,crs
 Johnny Moore who has been a regular outfielder in the Chicago Cubs llne.up since his recovery from an attack of tonsilitis, made his second home run of the season against Brooklyn yesterday. He scored an additional run after drawing n base on balls.
 Mrs Caroline F'abcr Fcnton
 The death of Mrs Caroline E. Faber Tenton, wife of Frank P. Fenton of Milford, occurred yester. day morning nt the nome or heg sister, Mrs William $. Harper or Lone oak avenue, Watervilie. Mrs Fenton was the daughter or tne late Adam and Christine Faper. ana was born In Waterville. Juiy S2, 1888. Her father owned the large tract west of Cooke street. knowns as Faber Hill, now reduced from h large farm to real estate sub-dlyi- sions. For the past fifteen years she has been resident of Milford.
 She Is survived by her husband, two sisters, Mrs William Harper and Miss Anna c. Faber; three brothers, pr George A. Faber or Waterviiie, Edward N. Bnber ot Bucks Hili and Henry c. Faber or Woodtick; and several nieces ana uophews. .. stewart Funeral Home at 2ls West Main street. where funeral services will Do conducted to-niorrow after noon at ten o'clock Rev q. le. knollmeyer, rector of st Peters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
The Contested
 Divorce Action
Judge Arthur F. Els Re- served Decision in
 Naugatuck Case

Judge Arthur r. Els reserved decision on the contested divorce action of Edward Baummer of Naugatuck against Irene Linden Baummer of Naugatuck, the com pletion of evidence on which was heard in superior court today. The decree was sought on grounds of misconduct. The plaintiff and de- fendant were married June 1, 1920. Attorney Joseph F. Talbot appear cd for the plaintiff and Attorney John r. McDonough represented the defendant. The action was contested by the defendant on the grounds that the plaintiff visited her several times from November, 19aO to February, 1932.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

Miss Daisy Lord of Wilby High school. the sole nominee for the presidency of the Waterbury Teachers Association, will be re- elected to that office at the an- nual meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock in room 10 of Crosby High school. Mary Kennedy of Wash- ington, William D. Elwell. vice. principal of Crosby, and Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
on the Cur

York-Notes om D Young candidate And whenever coy visits New York she becomes temporarily
 
 plenty of Park Avenue frontage Dorothy Parrs daehhund skeched by famous artists than alive Powell tappinge drummer the bust merely of a family of musicians. a joined sexe with rombone and And thus got their start Of Thee Sing:
 $5oooO whewash campaign world" where the burleycue theas are under fire Which think swell avorie third flea rom s%
 While outsiders believe actually circus has the longest its eighth Hubert the originator ed by his Prof Heckier When srovch of Washington G. upbadng the New York crit les that he critic has reviewed it." tG
 dozen drawing kicking phbals They dwell in little thradKe chains Incidentally the professor tells that the first in hea training would have pd For the of how S" sS a Y
 s alive .H
  these. s "; @ % iS " % s s: s1 s:ss : s. s %S %n1 ea "s than Elias Monocle
 Sing ys "sw Sasrspy that being ro ar 1n s Ss @ "o.e vsS, ss aS own % ~ss s ~ SS' rs% S' sss than Ana m the ",.r ars gsm he original mss.sre%snis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of John M. Lynch for approval certi- flcate to Install a retail and whole sale gasoline filling station at 1882 Thomaston Ave, will be held on May IS, i032 at ff:30 n. nn., CD. $. ID in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, us provid- cd by General Statute.
 signed,
 FRANK HAYES. n at Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
MAsoNs GATHER.

Washington, May 0--(UP) = Masons from all sections of the country are gathering here for the Masonic features of the Washing ton Bicentennial celebration. From 10000 to 100000 are expected. Dedication of the George Wash. ington National Masonic Memorial in Alexandria will be Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

plans include Matthew J. Shea, Charles Greenbiatt, Dr Joseph A. Cimenera, Louis Martino, Frank Burns, William Mecca, Edward Claffey, Louis DiVito, Patrick r. Porto, Nicholas Maiorano, Pas quale Cichetti, Alex Varanelli, Ed ward Lemieux, William Spallone, Michael Croce, Michael Colucci, all of this city, and Nicholas Visconti and Charles Ratno of Torrington.
 Representative Daniel J. Ma nancy and others prominent in the Brooklyn section are expected to be on hand for the occasion. The arrangements include dinner. dancing and special program of entertainment featuring perform CTS from New York. Michael Di- Vito is in charge of the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

Rocco Diorio, well known Water burian. will be the guest of honor a week from Wednesday night at a testimonial dinner which will be rendered him at Waverly Inn by leaders in all walks of local life. Plans for the dinner have been going forward for the past week and it is planned 10 have Mayor Frank Hayes and others prominent here as special guests.
 Daniel T. Harrington, sr, Thomas P. Kelly, executive secre- tary to Mayor Hayes, George r. Mulligan, prominent sports pro- moter and others well known throughout the city are among the members of the arrangements committeee.
 Others aiding in making the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
CARD Or TUANKs

CARD OF THANKS
 I wish to thank my many friends, relatives and especially the Local Aeria of Eagles for their kindness and sympathy shown to mo during of my brother, Henry Boden.
 MRS rLIzABETH zIEGLER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
JOHN q. GILMARTlN
 TO SPEAK IN HARTFORD

John c. Gllmartin, principal of Margaret Croft grammar school will be the principal speaker at q Washington Bicentenninl celebra.. ton to be given by the Children of Mary society of St Justin's church, Hartford, in St Justln's hall Friday ayening at s o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
LATE REALTY NEWS
Aiorlgngc DceiIs

Mortgage Deeds
 Sophie Posln to the Thomaston Savings banw, real estate on the east sIdc of Lincoln street, sS,5O0'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

fish and Spanish to vent her wrath. But Armida is not all spitfire and when Dave Kent, an Amreican aviator dashingly portrayed by Rex Lease, promises to save her she is as docile and sweet as anyone can be.
 Mechanic Is Funny
 Kent and his mechanic, Skeets Smith, a funny fellow as Clyde Cook portrays him, have made a forced airplane landing beyond the border and have been captured im- mediately by the leaders of La Panthera's band. Aside from saw ing Maria from La Panthera and finally falling in love with her, Kent and Skeets meet all sorts of adventures - primarily from the bandit viewpoint They narrowly escape being shot as robbers and they get chased for miles by La Panthera, but Kent has looked into the sparkling eyes of Maria = and anything is worth daring to save her.
 Beside Lease, Arnnida and Cook, the cast includes Fred Malatesta, Nick de Ruiz and Eddie Roland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
Penetration
 Not Evaporation
Quink Dries 31qo Quicker On Paper Than Ordinary
 Ink

The great trouble with fountain pen inks in the past has been that they did not dry quickly enough. To get the quick flow necessary for fountain pen use most inks have been too watery. Then some manufacturers went too far the other way. They placed on the market a quick drying ink but it had two common faults, one being that it dried too quickly on the pen point, proper perhaps on the paper, but when it dried on the point it guInmed and did not per- init a steady even flow. Tn fact the pen became clogged and would not function. All realized that the ideal would be an ink that was free flow ing and that had the proper con- sistency and drying qualities.
 After 1921 formulas, three years work and an investment of $68,- 000.00 Parker made the discovery. Quink dries ideally but in very different manner. It dries by pene- tration and not by evaporation, Since the ink cannot penetrate the gold pen point it cannot gum on the point but remains free and fluid ready at all times for instant use. When 1t reaches the paper it pene- trates rapidly rarely necessitating the use of a blotter Quink dries on paper 31% quicker than ordi- nary inks. It penetrates but does not evaporate, The problem was solved. Yet that one advantage is but one of the many our custom CTS will find in the new Quink by Parker.
 Fifteen cents for trial bottle at
 THE NUGGET SHOP adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
Men Without Law Star ring Buck Jones, Will
 Start Tomorrow

With 'Runaround," having Geof- frey Kerr, Mary Brian, Johnny Hines and Marie Provost in the cast, showing for the last times tonight at the Capital Theatre, Men Without; Law starring Buck Jones, will be the headline attrac- tion tomorrow night
 In "Runaround" somebody had to be the bride in mock wed- ding. Hines was elected and seven more men made up the balance of the bridal party.
 No Women At Wedding
 No women were present.
 It was funny wedding.
 The why's and wherefores are what make the comedy interesting
 In Men Without Law" the ac- tion starts in France during the late war. Buck Healy rescues his buddy" Manuel Del Rey. during a heavy barrage. They become even greater pals. Manuel, however, dies before the Ar,mistice is signed, and Buck returns to his home in Gun sight, Arizona, alone.
 Captured By Desperate
 Having in his possession letter from the parent, Senor Del Rey, in which the latter invites Buck on a visit to the Del Rey ranch, Buck is about to present it when he falls into the hands of a local desperado named Murdock. How Buck outwits this rascal, defeats him in terrific hand-to-hand com bat and eventually wins Senor Del Keys pretty daughter provide thrilling entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
DEATH SHOULD GIVE
 BREAK TO PRESS

Should man die in time to get good break in the morning papers? Several of the reporters in ''The Front Page" which will begin at the Capitol theatre Sun day, think so. Others, not so cal lous, may have other opinions, but in any event one of the thrills of "The Front Page" occurs when a mans neck is at stake.
 Adolphe Menjou reveals himself as the hard-boiled but suave man aging editor.
 Edward Everett Horton plays the role of the nervous, antiSepitc re- porter of a highbrow Chicago pa per, who has the biggest story in town in his desk, but misses out on it because he thinks more oi throat-sprays and nostrums than he does of pure news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
MASQUE BALL GIVEN SATURDAY NIGHT BY
 MOOSEHEART WOMEN

The big event for next Saturday night, February 13, is the Masque Ball sponsored by the Women of Mooseheart Legion. There is every indication it will attract a large crowd.
 The Committee in charge of this event has made special plans with the orchestra for 8 string quar- tette and promises the dancing public some real snappy music.
 The prizes for the various cos tunes speak for themselves and are for the most appropriate, best sustained and most comical.
 The Masque Ball will be given in A. B. Hall to accommodate the expected large crowd and special decorations are being provided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
M'L LACLEN AND LOWE COMEDY
 ENDS TONIGHT
Coliseum Has Wings of Adventure" at l A. M.
 Prewew and Tomorrow

Women Of All Nations" with a notable cast headed by Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe, Fl Bren- del and Greta Nissen, will be shown the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 Wings Of Adventure" starring Rex Lease and Arinida, will head F~7dl'''A he new program tomor- row night. and this program will be prewewed at the o'clock mati- nee tonight.
 Rex Parott will play selections on the organ at all performances.
 Women Of All Nations
 In Women Of All Nations" one of the most hilarious scenes calls for McLaglen as "F'laggv to in dulge in little cat talk with Miss Nissen. the hearts desire of Me Laglen and Lowe, who again DOT trays "Quirt."
 During the feline conversation Greta paints 8 cats whiskers on Vic's upper lip with her lipstick.
 When the scene was finished Vic forgot to remove the whiskers before sitting down for luncheon.
 Lowe and Brendel. dining near by, took one look at him, called a waiter and had saucer of milk placed at his plate.
 Wings Of Adventure
 In Wings Of Adventure" Ar mida, the charming little Mexican actress, plays the part of Maria, who is being forced by her Uncle into a distasteful marriage to La Panthera, a bandit with Mexican presidential ambitions.
 The fiery little Maria rebels and, in her attack on her bandit suitor and her uncle, she uses both Eng
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

gling tobacco flavors and aromas is really equivalent to creating an entirely ne,o kind of tobacco .. one that combines the best qualities of Turkish and fine Domestic leaf.
 Perhaps you've noticed that the paper in Chesterfelds is whiter.. purer. Thousands of dollars were spent on research to perfect this paper. It burns without any taste or odor of its own. A detail, of course. But it adds immeasurably to your enjoyment.
 Smoke Chesterfelds whenever you like... They're mild and pure. They'll never tire you as an over-sweetened cigarette might easily do. Day in. day out. Chesterfelds taste right. Light up and see for yourself. They satisfy!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
CAPITOL TO PUT BOWLERS LEAVE ON 'RUNAROUND' FOR KETCHIKAN|
 FOR LAST TIMES FRIDAY NIGHT
Elks Sending Mems and iWomens Teams to
 Play First City

Primed for their annual fray with the Ketchikan Elks, two bowling teams, representing the Juneau Lodge of Elks sail for Ket- chikan on the motorship North land tomorrow night.
 On the mems team will be J. E. Barragar, Frank Metcalf, Martin Lavenik, Fred Henning and M. J, Bavard. The wonlen's quintet will be composed of Mrs. H. L. Faulk- ner, Mrs. Martin Lavenik, Mrs Hector Mclean, Mrs. Oliver Olson and Mrs. M. J. Bavard.
 Each team will play five matches. The exact schedule will not be known until after the arrival of the bowlers in Ketcrikan, but it is planned to have them return to Juneau on the Norco, scheduled to sail from Ketchkan next Thurs day night.
 Juneau has sent several mems teams to the First City, but this is the first time that the local lodge has sent a woman's squad South.
 T0night's Schedule
 The Shrirnps play the Sockeyes in the first match tonight The other contest will be between the Crabs and Clans.
 There will be only one match rolled Friday night, between the Chums and Cohoes. The sched- uled second match, between the Clans and Lobsters, has been post poned on account of the Fire mems dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

Travel ot the national parks and monuments in 1881 broke all rec ords with a combined total of 3,544,856 visitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
Mrs. Sn,ih Passes Aauay
 at K0tzebue
Remains of Doctors Wife to Be Shipped to Fair
 banks by Plane

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. H. The wife of Dr. R. E. Smith. Office of Indian Affairs, in the hospital at Kotzebue. has passed away and the body is to be taken to Fair banks and then shipped to the States for interment. The cause of death is not stated.
 Pilot Frank Dorbandt arrived at Kotzebue yesterday from Point Bar row and he expects to resume his flight to Anchorage today He will bring Mrs. Smiths body out from Kotzebue. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
sl3O,OOO Earned by
 Pons Since March

NEW YORK, Feb. lilly Pons, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, has earned $130,000 since March 8, she said in the Supreme Court in an examination before the trial in a $315.000 suit brought against her by her former mana gers, MT. and Mrs. Giovanni zena- tello, who charge breach of con tract. The singer was questioned by David Neuberger, attorney for MT. and Mrs. Zenatello. The ex- animation was held behind closed doors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
CARD PARTY

The Women of Mooseheart Le- zion, Juneau chapter number 439 will hold card party at the Moose Hall February 11th, (Thursday) at 8 pm. sharp. Good prizes. Both bridge and whist played. Admission 35 cents. aoV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

ITS just what you'd expect. People who Il enjoy the good things of life .. are con- stantly looking for something better to eat and drink. .. and smoke. Something that's out of the ordinary.
 In cigarettes this better taste can come only from finer ingredients. Chesterfelds are more satisfying to the cultivated paIate... because there's never any attempt to skimp on Turkish leaf
 These more expensive. more richly fa- vored Turkish tobaccos are added with a generous hand.. and 'choosey' people,. everywhere. like the result.
 In fact Chesterfeld's new way of niain-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
IS ATTACKED
 BY LEOPA ARD
Motion Picture Actress Rescued by Actor
 and Director

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. 1l.-- Barbara Weeks, motion picture act ress engaged in filming a jungle picture, was attacked late yester- day by leopard being used in the set and was painfully injured. She was saved by another actor and the director who drove the animal away.
 -e-ee-
 Unbelievable letters received during 1881 in the dead-letter of fees decreased 12.02 per cent com pared with last year.
 About 55 per cent of the money found in dead letters in 1881 was restored to it's rightful owners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

Listen in. Hear the Chesterfield Radio Program.
 Nat Shilkret's brilliant orchestra and Alex Gray, popular baritone. Every night, except Sunday :. Columbia Broadcasting System I0:30 E. S. T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
EAST LYNNE COMES
 TO COLISEUM SUNDAY

East Lynne" will be showing at the Coliseum theatre Sunday. This is one of the greatest mslodramas in the history of the American stage. It triumphed in original production and achieved repeated successes in numerous revivals. Be- fore the era of motion pictures. when stage road shows were the chief theatrical attraction, East Lynne" was almost an annual of fering that never failed to attract crowded houses.
 The stage version of the famous play has been provided with a notable cast. Included in it are Ann Harding, Conrad Nagel, Give Brock, Cecilia Loftus and O. F. Heggie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-11-16
STOCKS UNSETTLED:
TRADING TOO DULL
TO INDICATE TREND
Macy Flops Four Points Wher
Dividend Is Discontinued;
A. T. and T. Pays

New York, Nov. 16.-tP)-Stccks
were bit unsettled Wednesday, but
trading during most of the session
was too dull to afford much idea as
to what the markets intentions really
were.
r. H. Macy flopped more than 4
points when directors announced dis
continuance of the annual per cent
stock dividend, although the regular
cash payment of so cents was MAIN
tanned. American Telephone, off a
couple Of points prior to its dividend
meeting, firmed when the directors
as expected. voted another regular
of $2.25 share. Otherwise fluctua-
tions were small. Such stocks as u
8. Steel, American Tobacco "B,'
American Can, Case, Harvester. U. s.
Industrial Alcohol, Allied Chemical
apd New York Central were occa-
sionally off from fraction to about
point. Borden, Columbian Carbon
and Air Reduction tended higher
Rails. as group, were neglected.
The regular quarterly dividend OF
American Telephone was ordered
While the company's earnings, equiv
alent to $5.92 share in the first nine
months or about 81 less than divi-
dend requirements. made it necessary
for the company to dip into surplus
it was held that the company was
we'll able to do this. On Dec l last
it had more than $50,OO0 900 cash and
temporary cash investments of about
$240, 0,000, 900.
The market closed around the lows
of the quiet session. Net losses in
some leaders ran from l to points
in a turnover Of approximately a
million shares.