davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-17

CHEVROLET COACH. 1933-Demonstrat
loH mileage; fully equipped: new-car guaran-
tee for 90 days; substantial reduction; terms
TO suit II. Rosenthal, Atlantic 44OO.
Mandell Chevrolet Co. Inc. 18th and Good
Hope I'd Sc
Evening star., 1933-06-17

1916 L ST.-NW.-Lovely cheerful, double
r. positively clean, comp. furn.; maid Serv.;
S5-S6. L.H.K., S6.00-S6.50: single 81 wkly.
1921 10Th ST. NV. near Mass. ave
Attractive, cool. dou. r, next b.; homelike;
S5-S6; Ink, S6-S6.50 wkly.: single r. 81
Il0I 10th ST. N.W.-Double rooms suitable
, or more; single rooms; harmonious atmOs-
phere: meals optional. rsaSonab BILE rates.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

MARMON 1921 LITTLE ''s'' CUSTOM
Sport Coupe-Almost new condition; rumble
seat, etc; must sell; S2S5; consider car in
trade. Owner. Adams 3oO3-W. 1Ss
Evening star., 1933-06-17

CHEVROLET 1893 COUPE-Fully equipped
and in perfect condition low mleage; sub
stantial reduction. For real buys come to
,Washinetons Finest Used-Car Display at
63'53 Ga
Evening star., 1933-06-17

CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. 1929-Overhauled
and put in frst-class condition. Excellent
care has been given this car by former
owner. Buy ON your own terms. Full year
service guarantee. S77. Nolan Motor Co.,
I'LL 18th st. NV. and Connecticut ave. at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Seduction Attempt Results In Heavy Bonds Being Set
Two Brooklyn Girls to Appear as States Principal
 Witnesses Private Detective From New York Arraigned in SOuthbury Court on Statutory Rape
 Charge

Three arrests in two different cases featured a 24-hour investi- gation by state and local police of instances where women lured by promises of employment were in reality the intended victims of seduction.
 In the local police court this morning Ernest Foley, 3S, of West Hill Lake, West Hartford, former inmate of Wethersfield prison, and Mary Ann Fuller, 34, of 2 Monroe street, Winsted. were ordered held under bonds of $5,000 for a hear ing Wednesday morning. Two local girls both about 16 years of age Gre expected to tell facts of ser- fous nature.
 Yesterday afternoon at a special hearing held in Southbury before Justice Walter Munson, Charles L. Bowen, AS, former private detec- tive in New York city, was ordered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Boston, Aug. With the first objectiyes taken, the New England campaign against depression under the leadership of President Roose- welt and with the equipment of the presidents unemployment agreement as ammunition enters it's second week with renewed and in- creased enthusiasm and determin- ation.
 New England, after a response which reached a cumulative climax on Saturday that swamped even the augmented volunteer staff at New England district headquarters of the N R A en- tered the first full week of the Presidents Emergency Reemploy- ment Campaign. following the of- ficial start of the drive on Aug. l., with every prospect of intensified effort as community after. com munity took action to put the emergency unemployment effort into widespread effect.
 Hugh Butler, secretary of the New England district recovery board, in a statement today de- clared that the response from New England employers was steadily increasing.
 'At first, New England business men took little. time to examine the Presidents Unemployment Agreement with it's IA sections carefully" he said. Satisfied that they can meet the requirements of the agreement. they are signing in rapidly growing numbers. Early in the week the daily number of
 Blue Eagle agreements received was around 2,500. Now they are coming inat the rate of about 1000 a day."
 First official lists of signers will begin to reach post offices through out the district this week. it was said. "In this way" Mir Butler pointed out, Every consumer may be informed as each employer in his neighborhood signs up in this vast unemployment campaign"
 It was pointed out at N R A district headquarters that con- trary to widespread misconception, every employer is eligible to sign the presidents agreement, not merely employers of three or more. If any employer has not re- ceived copy of the agreement, ne. SnOuld aSk TOT IL dt HIS loCdi post office, it was said: Official in- depreciation No. IA from N R A headquarters in Washington points out that even operators of estab- lishments without any employees may sign the code and certificate of compliance, which enables them to obtain and show their Blue Eagle emblem. If such operators have occasion, through increased business, to take on employees. they are then under agreement to do so under the terms of the agree ment.
 which have come in under the presidents agreement are worth noting" Mir Butler said. The first of these were the Boston de- partment stores. Food and gro- cery retail wholesalers were the next. Then followed in quick sue cession the shoe stores, the banks and the restaurants. The typo- thetae are the most recent. There are many branches in New Eng land of national concerns. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
The Week-End at
 Lake Hitchcock
Junior Red Cross Saving Emblems Awarded to
 Many Members

The following were registered over the weekend at Camp Nor ris Buck at Lake Hitchcock. the Boy Scout short term camp: Fran cis Houghton of Troop 25. Alfred Ayotte of Troop g, Harold Dube of Troop g, George Gillette of Troop IS, Robert Gillette of Troop IS, William Casey of Troop 13, Fred Schlegel, Frank Hartnett, John Wall, James Powers, Edward Shee- han, William Lefevre, Howard Gill land and William Roach of Troop 13, Robert Blum of Troop and Ralph Garthwait of Troop IS. The cabin ledaers were Alfred Ayotte, Ralph Garthwait and Howard Gill land.
 Junior Red Cross life saving em- blems have been awarded the fol- lowing: Ralph Garthwait of Troop IS and Arnold Foster, Felix Kro- tik. John Kurdeka, and Chester Withowski of Troop 1, Thomaston. On Thursday evening a snipe hunt was held with Francis Houghton in charge The mysteries of the hunt were experienced for the first time by Harold Dube and John Wall. Swimming and boting are a feature of the camp. Cabin 1, Abraham Lincoln cabin, is plan- ming a stunt for campfire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
New England Takes
 To National Recovery
Campaign Against Depression Gets Fine Start in First
 Week in This District

word has been received that. code agreements have been signed for
 many of these by their main of-
 fees. The signing up of these large employers is especially important because it shows the trend and paves the way for others"
 As for prompt community or
 ganization to put the campaign through, credit goes to Dorchester,
 Mass, as a leader, 1t was declared. There the Dorchester Board of Trade immediately organized its
 local "combat unit" with a general colonels and subsidiary workers. Beginning this week four minute speakers will be heard in every theater, and meetings in the in- terest of the campaign will be
 held with retail, wholesale, and manufacturing interests, the clergy and other leaders of public activ- ity. Watertown and Chelsea, Mass. were other communities which
 quickly responded to the call of the N R A to from local recovery councils, to advance the campaign
 of reemployment.
 District headquarters of the
 N R A at 80 Federal street, Bos- ton, has been a scene of tremen-
 dous activity during the past | week. More than 50 volunteer workers, business men, office
 workers and clerks, has been built i from a nucleus of five week ago,
 and is operating swiftly to aid
 New England employers with questions regarding the application
 of the agreement. MT Butler an-
 nounced that while this ojce is
 ready to answer all questions, both
 by mail and in person, its powers
 are advisory only, and that all of-
 icial interpretation must come | from Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
MAYOR HAYESAT
 SYRIAN MEETING
Addressed Large Gather ing at Lakewood Park
 Yesterday AfternOn
AN ANNUAL EVENT

Mayor Hayes was the guest of the Syrians of Waterbury and other places at Lakewood park yesterday. The affair was the an- nual outing of the Syrian organiz- ation which has members all over New England, and drew a very large attendance, delegates being present from different cities in Connecticut, New York, Massachu- setts and New Jersey.
 The mayor. delivered an address in the course of which he welcom- ed the visitors to Waterbury and praised the work the organization is doing for the benefit of it's mem- bers and the good of the communi- ties where they live. His remarks pleased his hearers and they gave him hearty applause.
 The program committee included Solomon A. Corey, president of the Syrian Charitable society, Michael Haddad, Mike Peter, Marshal; Mat- ney, William Shaker, William Gabran, George Bebran, Joe Thomas, Louis Thomas, Sam Me- jame, Louis F. Nejame, Louis H. Nejame of Naugauck, Kareem S. Corey, Joe Shaker, George Had dad, and s. A. Corey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

held for superior court under bonds of $5,0O0. He is charged with statutory rape. Edith Manning, 26, of 414 West 22nd street, New York is being detained in the custody of the local police at the request of the state police. She is d material witness in the case.
 Miss Manning claims that she was brought to Southbury by Bow en with the understanding that she was to work as housekeeper. She claims that she was later at- tackled and assaulted. Bowen ac- cording to the police. claims that he is private detective and has worked on "big .cases'' with the New York police department. He is said to have badge issued only to New York police.
 The local story involving Foley and the Fuller woman had it's start on Bank street, near an employ ment. agency. Foley stopped a young girl as she stepped out of an elevator and inquired if she were seeking employment. Foley had been tipped off that the girl had been visiting the employment agen- cy very frequently. She admitted that she was anxious to obtain em- ployment. Foley took her name, age and asked several other .ques- tions. He stated that the work was light housekeeping in his home, where he and his wife resided. His home is on farm near New Hart ford.
 Saturday Foley and his supposed wife, Mary Ann Fuller, came to Waterbury and picked the girl up and took her to New Hartford. She returned home yesterday after an eventful and learned that friend of hers had gone to New Hartford on the same pretext. Lieutenant William Pollard and Detective Connie Shannahan obtaining a tip from the mother of the second girl, traced the car in which Foley had been seen. and tipped off the state troopers in the state barracks at New Canaan. Within less than ten minutes after the second girl reached the Foley home the state officers crashed the house and made the arrests.
 The Fuller woman denies being implicated. but the girls have iden- tified her and claimed that she de- tained them in the house.
 State Trooper Philip Schwartz investigated the Bowen case and was here today checking up on Miss Manning's story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Aug 7-UP)-The weather forecast: Maine and New Hampshire: Fair, slightly warmer tonight, Tuesday partly cloudy probably showers. Vermont: Partly cloudy followed by showers late tonight or Tues day, warmer tonight.
 Massachusetts: Fair. warmer in northwest portion tonight, Tues- day partly cloudy possibly followed by local showers. Rhode Island: Fair tonight.
 Tuesday partly cloudy probably followed by local showers. not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut: Fair and warmer to.
 night; Tuesday probably local showers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
'OLICE ARREST THREE IN TWO CASES
Joy Ride Taken
 in Stolen Car Machine Owned By Con- stable A. G. Eyre of
 WOOdbury

A car owned by Constable A. c. Eyre of Woodbury was stolen in this city Saturday evening and was found abandoned on Greenmount terrace Sunday morning. It had been driven about 20 miles, indi- eating a joy ride about the city streets. At one time during the unauthorized jaunt it passed within < few yards of its surprised owner. It sped by so quickly that the mo- tions of the constable were inter- preted by spectators as those of a man who wanted a ride, hitch- hiker.
 After inspecting his machine he constable found that a iashlight and blackjack had been taken. A loaded revolver, however, was overlooked. Patrolmen John Gull teton and Joseph Mccarthy -eSoy- cred the machine yesterday morn ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world lookb punk, don't swallow 2 lot of salts, mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foui, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 Bat don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Littse Liver Pills on the edlabel. Resent sub- stit Ae. 25c at drug stores. Q 1881 c. M. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
FIREMEN ANSWERED
 ONE FALSE ALARM

Two alarms were registered Sat- urday at fire headquarters and in both instances firemen found noth- ing to warrant the calls for their service. Smoke filling the home of Mrs Grace Judson at, 1167 West Main street caused tenants: and neighbors a few minutes uneasi- ness, but there was no fire. F Box 327 registered call for, four com panies, which made a trip to the corner of Railroad Hill and Eagle streets to discover that the alarm was a false one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

|, During the first three months of tnis year population in England and wales decreased 21,327.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-07
Local Entries Are
Well Up In Horse
Show At Laurel
Eleanor Diamond, Fred Hughes
Jr., Karl COrby Among Win
ners From County

Montgomery County entries ac-
quilted themselves admirably at the
Maryland Fox Hunters Associations
first annual horse show and races at
the Whitney J. Aitcheson estate at
Laurel on Labor Day.
Fred j. Hughes, Jr., youthful
Poolesville horseman, turned in neat
exhibition Of riding skill to gain two
first place ribbons. Karl w. Corby of
the Rockville pike also entered win
ners in two different classes.
Others from Montgomery county
winning prizes at the show were Miss
Eleanor Diamond, of Gaithersburg;
Albert Stabler, of Spencerville; Lieut.,
]. p. s. Deyereux, of Chevy Chase;
David Martin, of Rockville; Dana
Brockway, of Silver Spring; George
Wilson, of Lay Hill; and Louise Her
ron of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-07
George w. Davis
Heads Employment
Bureau In County
Staff Sets Up Office In OH
Courthouse At Rockville;
To Find Jobs

A public employment bureau with
George w. Davis of Silver Spring at
its head will be opened by the Mont.
gomery County Re-employment Com
mittee, which was appointed by State
officials of the National Re-employ.
ment Service.
Davis will be assisted by two inter-
viewers, Thomas M. Young, of Boyd
and Miss Naomi Bogley, of Rockville
who will question and register appli.
cants for work and endeavor to find
jobs for them on public works projects
500 nto be carried out in the county
and with private concerns.
The staff, which was chosen at q
conference between members of the
County Committee and Oliver Short
State director of the National Re-em-
ployment Service, will set up an office
in the rooms formerly used by the
county treasurer in the old courthouse
building here.
No charge will be made to either
applicants for work or employers who
apply to the bureau for employees, II
was announced.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-07
Laytonsviqe Working
Hard For NRA Movement

The NRA campaign is progressing
very successfully in this district DR..
Vernon H. Dyson major of the mems
committee reports that practically all
business places have signed up.
Members of the Mems committee
are: DR.. Dyson major; George Plum
mer, Elgee Riggs, and Greenberry
Griffith, captains; Team: Louis d. Bell
Roy W. Barber, Cover Armstrong,
John Muncaster, Harry Blunt, Harvey
Green, q. M. Waters, William Ma
gruder, Major Swaren, Russell Moore,
Thomas ID. Griffith, w. w. White, j.
Ernest Hawkins, Ulysses Griffith Nv,
Leslie Wachter, Hanson Cashell and
Downey Williams.
The women committee, with Mrs.
Merhle Haines chairman is as follows
Laytonsville, Mrs. Albert Hawkins,
Miss Irene Fraley, Miss Anna Mary
Priebe, Miss Emma Muncaster, Mrs.
John Leizear, Mrs. William DeVries;
Etchison, Mrs. J. Ernest Hawkins, and
Miss Hazel Williams; Woodfield, Mrs.
Elgie D. Hawkins and two assistants
yet to be named.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-07
Observers Think
Montgomery Will
Vote For Repeal
Prohibition Element, However.
Makes Earnest Fight To
Keep County Dry

Those who are qualified to judge
(which may the wind is blowing
believe that Montgomery county viii
join with the State in voting for the
repeal of the 18th amendment next
Tuesday. Although the history and
tradition OF the county has been back
of the dry movement since the
eighties, many believe that the rising
change Of opinion as demonstrated
all over the country lately win also
affect this section to no small de-
gree.
Some are predicting q 3 to vote
for the enactment of the 21st amend
ment. Others, more conservatively
look for not more than q 2 10 l
or even 3 to 2 vote. It is pointed
out that the large Seventh Day Ad-
ventist population in Takoma Park
and the recognized dry sentiment in
several of the rural districts will
work against the repeal. In Damascus
and Poolesville Districts the vote
should be close, qualified observers
living there say. In the Sandy
Spring neighborhood there is also
definite sentiment among the older
residents against repeal.
In Rockville, many are thinking
that the vote will be heavily in favor
Of repeal Undoubtedly the larger
communities of Silver Spring, Be
thesda and Chevy Chase will also
vote for the 21st amendment.
The drys in the country are maxi
ing an earnest fight 30 stem the wet
tide. They are urging the people to
60 to the polls as never before. The
wets are less active, basing their
strength on the fact that repeal Is
looked upon as an economic move to
aid the replenished Golfers of the
Treasury and an aid in restoring
prosperity. The dry element denies
that such will be the case and fer
wildly oppose Montgomery county
going wet.
The following letter has been sent
out under the auspices of a COM
mittee representing the Montgomery
County Defenders League:
MONTGOMERY COUNTY DEFENDERS
LEAGUE
"To the Voters of Montgomery
County:
"The results of the non-partisan
election in Montgomery county on
September IL are vital to our type Of
civilization, and may prove disastrous
to property interests. The beer bill has
already been seized upon by the liquor
interests as the first step toward the
notification of our fifty-two year
local option law. The vote Of Mont
gomery county for the repeal of the
18th Amendment will make possible
the turning of hundreds Of places al
ready licensed for beer into open
saloons. These are now unrestricted
as to the number or the location or
Continued on page d
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-07
County Horse Show
Saturday Expected
To Be Big Affair
Fourth Annual Equine Exhibi'
ton To Be Staged On Lex
Barnsley Farm

Several thousand enthusiasts are
expected to attend the fourth annual
horse show of the Montgomery Coun-
Ity Horse Show Association Saturday
on the farm of Lex Barnsley, near
Olney.
Fourteen classes have been arrang-
ed by the committee in charge and it
is expected that the 1888 program will
surpass any other previous meet Of
the organization.
Under secretary of the Treasury
Dean Acheson is secretary of the
association and prime mover in the
affairs of the committee in charge.
AS his duties are holding him close
to the Nations Capital at present,
DR.. T. A. Ladson is acting in his
place. Thomas Hyde, 4th of Sandy
Spring, in in charge.
The following classes comprise the
pIOSIauus OlA HOISC VI HIul0 CCaLlS,
Four horse or mule teams, Two horse
or mule teams, Draft breeding class,
Pony saddle class, Pony harness class,
Junior hunters, Farmers road hacks
Unjust be owned by bona fide farm
er Of Montgomery county outside
metropolitan area or Howard county,.
Open saddle class, Suitable to become
hunters, Breeding class, Hunters
Thoroughbred type Hunters-half-b bred
type and Handy hunter class.
A parade of farm teams will be
held at 1:15.
The judges of the draft classes will
be Norman H. Warfield and Samuel
Molesworth, both of Howard county
and both recognized expert critics Of
horsefiesh.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-07
Gaithersburg Firemen
In Labor Day Parade

Twenty members Of the Gathers
burg Washington Grove Fire Depart
ment and thirteen members of the
Ladies Auxiliary took part in the an
nual Firemen's Parade which was
staged in the Capitol City on Labor
Day.
Members of the Auxiliary in atten-
dance included Mrs. Ward Mullican,
president; Mrs. Virgil Scates, Misses
Virginia Pope, Armenia Briggs
Juanita Bohrer, Frances Bohrer, Har-
riet Perry, Geneva Mullican, Margaret
Bean, Rebecca Miller, Elizabeth Mus
ser, Virginia Thomas and Evelyn
Bean.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-09-07
County Votes On Repeal tuesday

The voters of this county and of the State of Mary
land will vote Tuesday, September 12 on the repeal
amendment to the Constitution Polls will open in every
election precinct in the county from 600 A. M to 700
p M
Residents who of age in the county before Sep
ember 13 1885, residents of the county who declared
their intentions of becoming citizens of Maryland year
ago, may register next Tuesday and vote This regis
aon will also entte the voter to vote in subsequent
State, County and National elections Transfers will also
be recorded
In order to vote either for or against repeal it will
be necessary to vote for the nine individuals who are
pledged to the side of the question favored Three of the
nine are from this Congressional district There are also
nine candidates who unpedged which means if they
should be elected they will vote in the Convention as they
see fit The ticket has to be voted from top bottom
not across. There wentyseven the ballot
nine under each classification and nine ONLY have to be
voted for.
copy of the official ballot will be found on page
of The Sentinel