davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
Russians Among
 Chinese Dead
(Continued from Page 1.)

NCOntlnueu rom rage l.t
 tered and demoralized by Japanese infantry and aerial bombers after CT.
 They retreated in disorder to- | ward Anganchi, but were reported to have rallied and to plan coun- ter attack on the Japanese after they met Manchurian reinforce ments from the north. l The Japanese activities 16 miles south of Anganchi greatly increas- ed indications that the occupation troops would not be withdrawn zone by Nov. 16, as demanded by | the League of Nations council. The position of the Japanese troops was extended to within IS miles of the Chinese eastern rail- road In the Nonni river region. Soviet Russia jointly controls the Chinese eastern and has wide in- | terests with Anganchi and Tsitsi- | har, just north of the Japanese de- fense line, which was established after the crushing defeat of Man churians under General Ma Chan Shan.
 In the east-central part of Man churia the Japanese also were ex- | tending their activities by prepar- | ing to suppress bands of disorgan- ized Chinese soldiers reported raid | ing the towns of Itun and Kunchu- | ling, robbing tax offices and gov ernment banks. Thus Japanese soldiers have con- f trol of virtually all of Manchuria south of the Chinese eastern rail- road, which spltsl the country from east to west.
 Military precautions were re- doubled by Japanese after 1t was announced that the bodies of many Russians, clad in Chinese uni- forms, had been found among the dead in the Nonni river battle. All | Chinese travellers were forced to submit to rigorous search.
 The plans for an independent Manchuria government were indl- cated by premature proclama- | ton circulated to-day. It later was proved to be false but the estab- | lishment of regime hostile to Marshal Chang, ally of China and ruler of Manchuria, was believed to be a matter of hours. There were persistent reports that Chinese nforcehments were speeding southward from Man chouli and Hwilar to aid the forces defeated by Japenes along he Nanni river.
 Japanese officials were confident that the Chinese soldiers were not able to renew an effective attack at fpresent.
 Russia Says Peace
 Moscow. Nov 7--(UP)--Onlcial Soviet Russia has proclaimed q policy of peace for It's people who were urged yesterday by the com.
 nunist party Co "help their chl- nese brothers In their struggle with Japan"
 The policy of psdce was prO- claimed by Premier viaohesIav MOl0lSv, in a gigantic celebration of tho i4ih anniversary of the red rev- slutlOn.
 ln the presence Of cheering crowd packed Into the grand opera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07

Uranue is the only one of the planets which makes it's appearance on our map this month although several other planets are still in the sky at sunset. Mercury and Venus are both evening stars this month but are very close to the western horizon and set before the sky darkens; the same is true also of Mars. lying in Ophiuchus. Mars will soon be to close to the sun for any observation, but Venus IS improving its position and will be 8 beautiful evening star all this winter and spring. Jupiter, too, is coming back to our map soon as it already rises before midnight. Saturn Is, of course, still in Sagit- tarius and is visible low in the southwestern sky after sunset; 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
|JOB HUNTING IN BRITAIN IS
 AFINE ART
Unemployed Iron Worker Describes Search for
 Work
By HENRY n. RUgGELL

I1X uHsNEkx 1s AO8ONAU
 United Press Sta9 C0rrespOrldent)
 London.--Looking for a job has been reduced to a line art in Bri- tain, according to the story of George William Watson, unempioy- ed sheetiron worker.
 Watson told how 1t feels to tramp the streets looking for work. Most of the time he has to walk distances as great as 1 s miles because he lacks the car fare. He walks so much that hts wife lets him have her share of the house. holds shoe money. She herself re- lies on neighbors to supply her with old, or cast-off, footwear.
 "We get our supply of shoes said, explaining that this was what poor people called the man who sells them merchandise on the i1stallment plan.
 Visits Libraries
 Explaining how he spent his time looking for work. Watson said that he left the house early every morning and went to the nearest library. There he is en- titled to look at the newspaper ad- vertisements free of charge. If an ad gives an address, Watson walks there as son as he can--even if the ad says that only written ap- plications will be considered. He can't afford the postage.
 One of the most discouraging aspects of the life of the out-of- work, according to Watson, is the disappointment experienced after all the exercise of human ingenu- ity in anticipating" jobs. A case in point was descfibed by Watson. He explained that about three months ago. after considerable ef- fort, he managed to locate a con- tractor, to whom an important job had been aWardde. The contractor agreed to put Watson down for a job as soon as the work had pro- gressed to the point when steel filters would be needed. After waiting q few weeks without hear ing from the contractor, Watson went to see him and discovered that work had had to be post poned on account of local govern ment measures of economy!
 Poor Lend to Poor
 The other side of the picture, he explained. was the Kindness shown to tAc pOOT Dy IAe pOoT. NOL A- frequently, he said, he met pals who had jobs and who, when told he himself had been out of work for months, handed him a coin: |" Ere's a shillin' to git a bit of 'baccer, George.'
 But, on the whole, the business of Job-seeking is disheartening. Continual visits to the local Labor Exchanges. where you walt in long queues, says Watson, become de- pressing in the extreme, especially when you return home, night after night, and have to. report to the wife: Another day. Wonder what'll turn up to-morrow. I'm just about fed up with this"
 Before goign on the dole, !" Watson made from $15 to $25 weekly, according to what over time he was able to do. To-day he gets less than SIP; soon he will be receiving a little lses than $8.50, upon which he must keep his wife and six children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07

 THIEVES LOOT

Beioit, Mis-(UP)-Deciine or inc chicken market is blamed TOT inc theft of valuable encyclopedias from southern Wisconsin ana northern Illinois schools recently.
 Encyclopedias worth Ss0 q set and other reference books of value are being taken, presumably by the same robbers, who seem to have discontinued chicken thlevery in that area when prices of fowls
 orsanissd gangs of thieves. who formerly preyed on the nocks ol farmere, now have turned theiI attention to the children. the teachers complain.
 A new encyclopedia was stolen from the Troy Lake school ana q i02o set left in it's place. Prac- ticaily every school in Kane .eoun: ty. illinois. has been robbed, ana Intensive theft has been reported in Walworth and Waukesha coun, ties of the adjointnng state as vel as McHenry county, Illinois.
 One book company has offered |A si0O reward for capture Of the thieves who have evaded several traps set by authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
Claims They Are
 AS Necessary As
 Six Wheels On Wagon
Sfafe Tax Commissioner Would Eliminate Such Bodies, Believing Disputes Should Go From Assessors to Courts Direct Rather Than By Way of Board

is the last resort for those ap-- pealing from assessments.
 Tax Commissioner Blodgett de- clared that any dispute over prop erty valuation, in his opinion, should do directly from the asses sor to a court and no time should be wasted with a board of relief.
 The meeting was the second of a series being held in the various counties of the state. The purpose of yesterdays gathering was to familiarize new assessors with their work and to give pointers on how to settle difficult problems which assessors are continually faced. Commissioner Blodgett stressed the fact that assessor should have q system for valuing property that, If challenged. they could use to give reason for their actions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
MASTER AND DOG TO SERVE TERM

Columbus, O-(UP)-A term in ohio penitentiary was quite right with Lady Charlene, German shep- herd dog, so long as John A. Mar ting, her master. was going up that way.
 It was more than all right with Martin, this taking Lady along with him.
 Judge Stanley Struble, who had found Martin guilty of blackmail and sentencer him also expressed willingness to extend the sentence to the dog.
 'The animal Is the best influence In the prisoners life." said the judge.
 Lady Chaaiene cooked her ears and nuEzled up to Martin.
 Decision to let the dog accom- pany Martin arose from his tear ful pleas, in which he told fo train ing the dog so that she hesponded to 50 commands and could do 6 score of difficult memory and in- telligent tricks.
 "she might forget" Martin said "and belongs in the movies"
 Martin said the Lady lost weight recently when he was in a hospital and could not see her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
SKUNK SHOWS
 ITS GRATITUDE

Concord, Mass.-Edmund Hor- toms friends will tell you he is a brave man and Edmund will tell you even skunks are not without a sense of gratitude. ..
 A skunk, with its head jammed into Q preserve glass. paused be- fore Edmund in historic Monument square and indicated by clawing frantically at the glass that it wanted freedom. A crowd gath- cred at a distance and someone called police.
 The policeman explained he was helpless because he was wearing q new uniform and @ skunk could not be expected to appreciate the cost of getting another.
 Edmund doffed cat, hat and necktie but reluctantly retained his trousers. He grasped the glass and, lifting the skunk high, shook 1t until 1t fell to the ground while Edmund held the glass in his hand.
 The crowd gasped and scattered. holding noses. But the skunk proved 1t had the finer feelings commonly conceded only to ani- mais of more polite repute by gull etly leaving the square and Ed mund unmolested and unscented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
Death Again
 Enters Congress
(Contlnued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) many rough and tumble forensic battle over issue close to the heart of their sharp tongued, quick witted colleague.
 But partly differences naturally will be ignored in the honors to be paid Caraway whose death left the senate divided:
 Republicans AT, democrats 46, forfn-labor l, vacancies two.
 And among the group, probably none had such a biography in sen ate records where many used hum dreds of words to describe them- selves and their careers, his read:
 TT. H. Caraway, Jonesboro, Ark"
 Caraway perhaps is remembered best in Washington for his sharp questioning of lobbyists during the senate lobby committee investiga- ton of 1880, and In the fight for federal drought relief. Even after democratic leaders had agreed to Q compromise with the administra- tion on relief, Caraway fought to have the government make direct loans for food to the people of Arkansas.
 Caraway's ability to turn Q ready phrase and his sharp remarks earned for him the designation of the "caustic Caraway."
 When some of the biggest finan- cial figures of the country were brought before his lobby commit tee, he questioned them in the same acrid maner he adopted toward unknowns.
 During the last session when criticism between the house and senate wns at it's height, Caraway created certain uneasiness in a controversy with Representative Cramton, republican. Michigan, a staunch administration supporter. Cramton had made remarks highly displeasing to Caraway and invited him to repeat his remarks outside
 The invitation was not accepted but the house was but tensely on edge when Caraway entered the chamber and walked directly to- ward Cramton's seat, then passed Cramton without stopping.
 When Caraway was still a child the family had moved from Miss ouri to Arkansas. and this became the subject of verbal exchange years later between Caraway and Senator James Reed of Missouri.
 Was not the gentleman from Arkansas born in. Missouri" Reed asked.
 T was" replied Caraway, Out as soon as 1 was old enough to realize my horrible mistake. moved"
 Tho senator served on the agri- culture, forestry. claims, judiciary and privileges and elections com. mittee.
 He had been a member of the senate since 1921 and previously had served four terms in the house His present term in the senate would have ended in 1893.
 He was born in Stoddard Coun- ty. Missouri. october IT. 1871. A graduate of Dixon College, Ten nessee. he was admitted to the Ar kansas gar in 1900 and began practice at Lake City.
 Caraway's political career began with his election as prosecuting at- torney In the second judicial circuit of Arkansas.
 Mrs Caraway. suffering from shock was under the care of Q trained nurse.
 Governor Harvey Parnell said he had given no thought to appoint ment of Caraway's successor. None will be named until after the sen ator's funeral. The balance of re- publicans and democrats in the senate will not be changed, inas- much as appointment of a demo- crat 1t assured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
The Heavens In November
Two Star Clusters Visible in Taurus-Aldebaran ana CapelIa Many Times Larger Than Sun
 By DIR. CLEMENT s. BRAININ Of the Columbia University Observatory Stan

as the sun at that distance would be truly insignificant. It is very interesting to note that long ex- posture photographs show the larger stars of the Peiades sur- rounded by bright nebulous haze of a size and briliiancy quite unusual among the stars; though it is true that all stars have a surrounding nebulous envelope, as. for exam pie, the corona of the sun.
 CapeiIa in Auffgn
 North of Taurus and Aldebran lies the constellation of Auriga. the Charioteer, containing Capella, a beautiful white or yellowish white star of nearly the zero mag nitude, which means that 1t is about two and one-half times as bright as Aldebaran. Its great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07

East.
 Briand insisted that the Jap anese and Chinese governments in- mediateiy 10 take the necessary steps Co prevent conflicts in the disturbed area.
 The league has been graveiy alarmed hy the fighting along the NonnI river. It in studying the possibility of applying pressure to drawaI of the diplomatic represen- tatives qf world powers or by eeo' nofnie eanctibn9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
HELP, pOLICE,

Denver, Colo.- "H-m-m, looks like my car" unused Patrolman James c. Van Horn as an auto mobile passed him. By golly, 1t is!" he gasped excitedly a mo- ment later as he saw the license number. Commandeering Q pass ing auto, he started in pursuit. He forced his own car over to the curb and two 13-year-old boys slowly crawied out, They admitted taking the car from in front of Van Horns home. Detention home authorities took them in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07

quandary as to how to proceed.
 Bridgeport Runs Behind
 An analysis of the situation Is this: Waterbury. controlled by the democrats, is not any too well pleased with the way 1t has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
PLENTY LEF-r

CLUB MEMBER, ThIs ls the third time this week have found one Of your cooks red hniFa in my soup, This must be the last.
 WAITER, Not at all. gir. She has a lovely head of hair.--blie. afnde nIaetter. Munioh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
TSIH RIlsUIN

DINER: Walter 1 ordered an eag sandwich and you brought me Q chicken sandwich.
 WAlTnIli Yes. slr, [ was q lit. tlo late calling foE your oFders--- Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07

house last night. the premier de- nounced "imperialist inventions of Soviet intrusion in Manchuria."
 stressing the necessity for peace to complete the vast industrial projects under way in the cummu- nlstic state. Molotov inspired the nation to an enthusiastic observ- ance of the nationwide ceremonies by half dozen impressive state- ments. They included:
 1-That the announced deter imitation of the government to complete the famous Ave-year plan in four years lending In 1032) would be successful.
 2-.He hinted that the govern ment planned important reorgan- ization of methods of distribution.
 3--He declared that "the Soviet Union is not only protected. but invlncIble." although the recent personal conferences among cap- italistic statesmen are "prepara- tlons for new wars and new attacks on the Soviet"
 League After Japan
 Geneva, Nov 7---(ifP)--Aristide I3riand, president of the League of Nations council. sent another strongly-wordad note e JaRan and China f0sdny insisting tn4z they cease military activisiea in Manehuria.
 Il vas tho third note sent to Inc two nations by the league durlnn the present conflict in the Fnf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
FrOlic Mentor
 Much Pleased

(Continued from Page 1.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
VILLA MARIA
TO GIVE PLAY
Three-Act Comedy EntIfle6
MezneRen Ira To Re
Gwen Friday

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NEW Y0RK COTTON

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
CAMPBELL IS
GIVEN PRAISE
A~ssastznf Secretary Of
Treasury Praises
Customs Man


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
DOCTORS GET
AMPARO WRIT


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11
STOCKS SOAR
TO new HIGH
LEVEL MONDAY
Cheerful Tone Seen
AS All Issues.
Advance

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-tP-The
wave OF cheerfulness which has
swept Wall street this week was
marked by vigorous advances in
stocks. grains and cotton, and q
good demand for bonds today.
Equity share values made extreme
gains of So to $3.50 In the more &C
lively traded issues, and added more
than 81 .OoO, 900 900 to their aggre-
gate quoted value.
Although the advance In stocks
started quite spontaneously on Sat-
urday. il was accompanied today by
improved business news, including
a report of a large gain In United
States Steel corporations orders
during January, and firmer prices
for nonferrous metals. particularly
copper and silver.
The stock market wavered for n
time in the morning as the higher
prices attracted profit-taking, but
surged forward again in the alter
noon. The days total transfers on
the stock exchange came close to
5000. 900 shares, and were the larg-
est since mfd-December. Further
profit-taking In the final dealings
caused recessions 81 to So from the
days top prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-11
find BODY OF
MISSING Girl
Lost Since Late January,
Dead High School Girl
Is Found

NEWTON. Kas.. Feb. lI-(P-
Harvey county officers sought clues
today In the Staying of Miss Luz
ellie Price, 18-year-old high schoo,
graduate who disappeared JAM
uary "a.
Her body. bruised and covered BY
cobwebs, was found in a ditch be-
side an isolated road southwest or
Newton yesterday. Her clothing
was torn. A set was missing from
her ring. Rain had erased possible
clues from the earth.
Miss Price disappeared after
leaving Helen SpriEgs. IA chum.
while walking home from the pub
lie library. Upon the expressed be-
lief OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Price. that She might have
eloped. Jack Brunker, or Wichita,
Kas.. vas questioned here Sunday.
He was not held.
Miss Sprigg told police that soor
after Miss Price left her and pro-
ceeded homeTard. q motor car
which she believed contained two
men and a woman passed down
Inc street in the direction the slain
girl had taken.