davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
MAYOR HAYES TO
 ATTEND DINNER
Much Interest in Visit of Gov Cross to
 Waterbury
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT

Mayor Frank Hayes has accept ed an invitation to be an honored guest at next Thursday evening $ dinner meeting of the Industrial Foremen's club at the Central Y. M. C. A. Frederick s. Chase, president of the Chase Companies will introduce the speaker. Gov ernor Wilbur l.. Cross. who will discuss Economic Questions Con- fronting the State and the Nation"
 The Arcadians will furnish mu- sical entertainment during the serving of the dinner. Reservations for the dinner may be made up to Wednesday noon by calling the Central Y. NJ. C. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
Joint Installtion of
 K. of P. Monday

The five lodges of Knights of Pythias in this city will hold q joint installation ceremony Monday night in Pythian hall. The public has been invited to attend The lodges participating include Speed- well, Comstock, Roosevelt, Mag nolia and Goodwill. The commit- tee in charge includes Edward Goldberg, Albert Kaersher. George Peck. Nelson Thomas and Charles Draper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
Shortcuts
 to Spelling John G. GiImiartin to De. liver Address Wed.
 nesday

John q. Gilmartin. principal of Croft school, will address the Elementary Teachers English Club Wednesday on shortcuts to Spelling and Vocabulary Building" The personnel of the Orga nixntion follows, President, Mae Finnan; vice. president, Esther Tehani sec- retary, Mary Dwyer; treasurer, Mary Norris and program com mittee, Gertrude bOfan, Hheh Auberijn and Helen ERan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09

The dates for the annual state convention of the American Le- zion have been set for next August r, IS, 19 and 20 at Waterbury. The dates were approved yesterday by the state executive committee of the legion and now local Corp Coyle post Is getting ready for the big reception.
 The state executive committee and theauxlliary of the legion will open the convention with meet ing on the evening of August 17th. Other sessions will be held the fol- lowing three mornings. Afternoons will be given over to sports events and other features. Special enter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09

tainments will be afforded includ- ing the programs of tho 40 and 8 society. On Saturday afternoon, the 20th(, the biggest parade in the city's history Is contemplated.
 Mayor Frank Hayes has accept ed the charmanship of the honor- ary citizens committee and has pledged his support to the event to general chairman Ellis T. Phe- Ian and Commander Robert F. Birt. The convention committee will meet Tuesday evening at the legion home at which time reports will be read and preliminary work of the 16 sub-committees will be started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09
DAsK FTBALL AND DANCE
 AT THE BOSH CLub

The Middletewn Y basketball team will meet the lsoyH Club Seniors to.nIght in . return game. ln the preliminary the "tAd,a~ xllI oppose the Central ' jts, The feature game VIII start ht stip Dancing from pisa Co iiitb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-09

JOINT MEETING
 ON JANUARY 22 The auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans will hold q joint meeting with the Sons at the Armory on January 22. Supper will be served at G o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
~ THREE WOMEN"
GOLDBERG'S GAYETIES

(Continued from MGRGzins Page
They had known for so long,
the sense Of belonging, the
union, the oneness. They had
reached the house. Fred Van
Alstyne waited for them. AS
the carriage stopped, as the
door was opened, he saw Eliz-
abeth'S face. He looked away,
he was a reverent young man.
But he never for got.
Lennox spoke to him as he
reached the sidewalk, wonder
ing how he managed to walk
at all.
"Fred-I'm all in"
= Van AlStyne, a worried frown
between his blond brows, took
his friends arm. They went
|, upstairs to his room and shut
themselves in.
!: Elizabeth. claimed by her
mother and sisters, was taken
to her room to repair any dam
cage to the wedding gown, the
.veiled mass of hair. The or
Chestra, hidden behind palms
in the big hall, was already
playing. People were arriving,
the house was filled with the
heavy, warming scent of roses
and lilies.
Van Alstyne left Lennox and
went in search of Mrs. Sheldon.
"Lennox is pretty SICK" said
0ae young man. abruptly, when
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

he had found her. You'd best
send for the doctor"
THAT i'll? But he was bet
ter" She paled slightly.
We'll, he's worse now," said
Van Alstyne, who had always
disliked her.
The reception?"
"Out of the question"
Louisa went to telephone.
At the Door
Ten minutes later she knocked
on Elizabeth's door. The girl
opened it herself, she was ready
to come downstairs. The flow
ers were held against her breast,
her face had a faint color.
isn't she beautiful9" asked
Ella.
Louisa ignored this; she spoke
briefly.
"Lennox is Ill. The doctor is
on the way. You will have to,
go down and receive the guests.
I will wait until the doctor
comes"
Eli5abeth's hands opened, the
flowers lay on the floor.
But I must go to him." c,1e
insisted.
"No-go and receive your
guests"
In the background Ella and
the ,-sisters were exclaiming
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Bv FAITH BALDWIN
By Tuthin
By Rube Goldberg

were displayed. Elizabeth
stood, docile. She smiled, she
gave her hand to clasp, her
cheek to kiss.
She answered sedately, repeat
ing the names her mother-in-law
spoke. THANK you, Mrs. Shep-
pherd-thank you so much, Mrs.
Vreeland: tn nix you, Mrs.
Drummond, Mr.. Carstairs."
The guests talked among
themselves-too bad about Len
nox-such a beautiful wedding.
Just what was the matter with
him? oh, a very heavy cold
a fever? I see-the doctor has
advised-but what a pity. No,
South, someone Said-isn't the
food good?-quite a pretty
bride, don't you think? oh, Of
course, these very fair girls wash
out in wnite-yeS-Such a pity
about young Sheldon.
They were not much con-
cerned.
Louisa Sheldon and Elizabeth
Sheldon stood side by side.
Sometimes their hands touched
in the brush and sway of the
crowd. They spoke to one an
other pleasantly, mechanically.
They could neither of them
go to him, stay by him. No one
must know how i'll he was.
To Be Continued Monday
Copyright 1892, by Faith Baldwin
Distributed by King Features
Syndicktss 1ne.I
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERNS 24O9 and 224s

PATTERNS 24O9 and 224S
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Pattern 2409 may be ordered
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Size 16, as illustrated, requires
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18th Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

drained from Elizabeth's face.
She stood q moment, tall in
the wedding gown, q white
figure, turned to stone. She
understood. Everything. The
last implication. The final
danger.
"Very we'll"
She went down the stairs,
holding her head high, her
mother and sisters, whispering
together, following her.
The doctor came Immediately.
He had not been difficult to
find; he had been at the
church, = had gone home a
moment before coming on to
the, reception. He made his
examination in the room from
which even Van Alstyne had
been barred.
Threatened pneumonia.
Stand In Line
Louisa joined Elizabeth
shortly afterwards, stood be-
side her in the receiving line.
Ella stood there too, the sisters,
some Of the Lennoxes. The
room was hot, it was crowded,
the music sang above the
chatter, the murmur. the rise
and fall of well-bred voices.
People pressed through into
the library, beyond into q small
music room where the presents
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

cried excitedly, "Oh, grandma,
look at that baby horse tied
to its mothers corset. ."-Balti-
more Sun.
She-Don't you think that
clever men make excellent hus-
bands?
He-My zdear-clever men
don't become husbands Every
body'S.
Knowall-In Workmen's posi-
ton the chances of promotion
are the best in the factory.
Carenort-How is that?
Knowall-His position is the
loWest.-The Pathfinder.
There's a hat in that shop
I'd give anything for. Be a
sport, my dear, and let me
catch my husband kissing you"
Table Talk (Melhotrnel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

Tommy-That problem you
helped me with last night was
all wrong, Daddy.
Father-All wrong, was it?
Well, I'm sorry.
Tomrny-Well, you needn't
exactly worry about it, because
none of the other daddies got
it right, either.-Utica Observer
Dispatch.
What's happened? Have
you had an accident?"
mo. I just bet Hans he
couldn't carry me up a ladder
on his back, and I won" Der
Gemutliche Sashse.
A little girl while riding with
her grandmother passed a
horse which had its colt fast
ened to the saddle with q
halter. Little Helen Louise
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
HARDsHIPs OF HUNTERS

WICHITA, Kans. GN.S0-The
next time Bill Bowery goes hunt
ing with Jack Ward, local attor-
ney, he is going to take wheel
chair and attendant for Ward
to make his comfort complete.
While on recent hunting trip
Bowery, a city detective, said
Ward took two wooden COM
forters, a goose feather pillow
with a white linen pillow case,
a flannel night gown and a pair
o. slippers.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
A Girls Fight for Independence in Love

her voice, spoke scarcely above
a whisper but harshly. Don't
you understand? Have you
no common sense? People
must not know how Ill he is"
She herself did not know.
No one knew. But there must
be caution, precaution.
Every last vestige Of color
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

loudly, questioning without re-
ply.
Elizabeth pushed past Louisa.
IT will co." she cried. What
do the people matter?"
Her mother-in-law's hand fell
on her arm.
You will go downstairs" she
repeated. Then she lowered
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
SEEK sUNKEN TREASURE

HOPE COVE, England G.N.S).
For half a century the sailing ship
"Voltaire" with its priceless cargo
of Sicilian marbles and walnut
planks has lain at the bottom Of
the sea off the coast of South
Devon, despite several attempts to
salvage the treasure. Once more
the salvage is to be- tried-thls
time under the charge of Richard
Partridge.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

II you have 8 room, house, apartment
Vertise IL. Use the WANT AID SEC
TION of this Newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$500. Ask for ad-taker.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
G. o. Filling Up Ticket

Instructions have apparently gone out from
Frank Hitchcock of Tucson boss Of the Republican
party in Arizona, to put many Republican candl-
dates in the field as possible this year.
N Almost everv time we pick up paper these days
m read where some candidate is announcing for state
office. On Friday Doane Merrill of Tucson announced
as candidate for state auditor and Peter D. Over,
field of Casa Grande for corporation commissioners
followed by the announcement Saturday OF r. L. O-
Neil of Nogales for tax commissioner
The Republicans have two candidates for COVER
nor, John Kinney Of Tucson and Major Midgley Of
In trying to fill up an entire ticket Boss Hitch
cock is doing what should be done if the party is to be
kept intact in the state and he is trying to have
full ticket Notwithstanding Arizona is normally a
Democratic state and the outlook for Democratic
landslide in state county and nation was never brgh-
ter. -
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
Republicans Plan County Battle

Although Santa Cruz county Republicans will not
have complete ticket at the primary in September it
does not mean that majority of the Democrats nom
mated on September 13 VIII be without opposition at
F1e general election in November
The Republican county central committee, we are
Informed viii meet after the primary and fill IN va
cancies remaining on the ticket.
Dame Rumor has it that very prominent at
5orney will be the Republican candidate for county at
torney in fact we know through first hand nfornla
ton that pressure is being brought to bear that
gentleman to enter the race against E. R. Thurman
Democratic incumbent.
If the Republicans repeat their old tactics of the
past several campaigns they will be conented to have
ony few candidates. centering their efforts just
two or three, and will endeavor to make trades with
Democrats
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
Reformed Republican To Vote Democratic

Many Republican voters who intend to vote tn
Democratic ticket this year expressing their in
tention through the columns Of their local papers
The following letter to the editor Of the New Yor
Sun Qnd) from one such voter sets for his reason
by implication in such dramatic way that it i
worthy of reproduction:
"To the Editor of the Sun-Sir: In Philadel-
phia couple Of days ago, while walking back to
the Broad Street station on my way home, this is
what saw: two-stoly building set back little
from the street on top of which was huge cleo
trio sign including the American flag in red, white
and blue lights Embazoned in big letters was the
following: Hoover and Curtis 1932-Love Of
Country Will Prevail" It seemed to me that the
building must be the Philadelphia Republican
Club, for sitting on the raised front porch were
several opulent-looking gentlemen in shirtsleeves
smoking nice, fat cigars.
Anyway, the point of the whole story is
that my gaze fell on -Philadelphia's City Hail. on
which stands likeness Of Benjamin franklin,
and it occurerd to me that it was good thing the
statue faced away from that electric sign else the
snock Of seeing it might send old Ben topping
and in his fall he might land on good Demo
crat and thus spoil one Of the votes which is 60
ing t. put the present Administration where it
belone- 7 and my people for generations have
been affiliated with the Republican party and it
is not exactly to my liking to break away from old
It was Senator George H. Moses who forced tn
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

traditions. However, have had enough! And the
ticket nominated in Chicago by the Democrats
will have my vote, and have no doubt there are
tens Of thousands who feel the same way
"REFORMED.
New York, July g"
Nogales international., 1932-08-03
A Real Democrat

We heard Democrat state the other day that if
certain man is nominated for governor at the Sep
ember primary he will support the Republican nom
nee in November
We heard another say he will be for the Demo
cratic nominee regardless Of who is victorious at the
primary.
Which Of these two gents is really Democrat?
The second Of course
A real Democrat is one who votes the straight
Democratic ticket just like real Republican is one
who votes the straight Republican ticket.
Republicans in this county realize they have no
chance Of electing candidate unless they get
Democratic votes.
No Democrat gains thing by scratching the
ticket This has been proven time and time again Re
MEMBER REPUBLICANS WHEN THERE is ANY
PATRONAGE OR POLITICAL PIE TO HAND OUT.
Democrats do not even get smell Of that pie.
Nogales international., 1932-08-03

adoption of the Hoover furlough "plan in the Econ
omy bill which Administration officials all
mixed up how to apply it. This raises the question
whether Senator Moses knew what the furlough plan
was all about when he secured it's adoption
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Commodity Price
Trends of Week
BY HI. N. McGILL.
OF the McGin Commodity Service, Inc

OF the McGin Commodity Service, Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, May lP).-
The downward trend in commodity
prices continued at an accelerated pace
during the past week The failure
of Congress to approve the majority
Of the items included in the economy
bill, inability to come to an agreement
in regard to the tax measure, the incor-
poration of tariffs in the tax bill, and
the approval by the House of the
Goldsborough bill have been unsettling
features in both security and COM
modify markets.
All commodities index showed a
greater drop than for some weeks, and
for the third consecutive week only
two groups out of fourteen were higher
than in the previous week. Ten were
lower and two remained the same.
Industrial prices continued down.
ward at about the same rate as in the
past three weeks Non-ferrous metals
and building materials were the groups
showing an upturn, with paper and
chemicals remaining the same, while
the other groups were all lower.
There has been no change in the
state of trade to impart buoyancy to
prices. Figures for March show retail
trade at the lowest point in the de-
preston, ana Wnlle lately there have
been signs of belated seasonal upturn
In certain lines of industry, yet the
Improvement has been slight. Under
such conditions, markets are particu-
larly susceptible to superficial factors
which might be interpreted adversely.
The activities in Congress during the
past week have held the center of at
tention. The passage by the House of
the Goldsborough bill to stabilize COM
modify prices has apparently been inter-
preted. particularly in foreign countries,
as an indication Of a possible policy of
imitation, and has created uneasiness
about the possibility of passing the
soldiers bonus bill.
From a commodity standpoint. the
outstanding incident has been the in
corporation of tariffs in the tax bill
by the Senate on such items as coal,
oil, lumber, copper. etc. The inclusion
OF tariffs in the tax bill is simply an
effort to aid certain industries It seems
doubtful that there will be any i'm
mediate beneficial effects from the ap-
proval of these tariffs as they are i'm
posed upon export commodities, and
without an improvement in business,
immediate price improvement would not
be possible on account of the burden
some accumulation of stocks on hand
Most important price changes in the
McGill weekly commodity price indices
G926)-100
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Arundel Corporation.

BALTIMORE, May Z (SpeciaD The
Arundel Corporation announces it was
the successful bidder on the S3,5oO. 900
contract offered by the United States
Government in connection with the con-
struction Of the Livingston ship channel
at Detroit.
This contract, which is the largest of
the kind awarded by the United States
Government this year, will afford con-
tinuous employment to several hundred:
men, 1t was learned The contract
stlpulates four years as the period with
in which the job must be completed
The Arundel Corporation also was
successful bidders recently on a num-
Der of smaller contracts which added a
substantial total to their backlog of
unfinished work.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
What Things Cost
STANDARD Statistics Co, N. "

STANDARD Statistics Co, N. "
NEW YORK, May (P).-Of the 26
important commodities in the following
table, II are higher in price than last
week, are lower and 7 remain un-
changed. Three Of the 26 are at their
high for 1882, while are at their low:
Evening star., 1932-05-08
GAS INDUSTRY SUPPLIES
100000 CUSTOMERS
BY the Associated Press.

The American Gas Association re-
ports the industry had more than 49,
100000 customers at the beginning of
1881.
Approximately three -fourths of these
or 74.53 per cent were located in the
10 States of New York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, California, Ohio, Massachu-
sets, New Jersey, Michigan. Texas and
Missouri. On the other hand, Is States
together accounted for less than 2 per
cent of the total number of gas GUS
toners in the country.
OF the 16,009, ,684 customers, 10,472,-
218 were being supplied with man;Ifac-
tured gss 5,524,066 were using natural
gas and 14,400 were being supplied with
liouefied petroleum gas The report
listed 1882 communities with gas, A.
$50 of which had natural gas, 3,074
the manufactured product and 1l8
liquefled petroleum gas. Also listed
were 344 incorporated communities
with population in excess of 1900 that
did not have gas service. Only II of
these cities net being supplied with
gas had a population of 10000 or more
For each thousand of population in
the United States there were 130 gas
customers, whereas in the communities
supplied with gas, an average of PIT
customers per 1000 population was re-
ported.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
TARIFF PLAN BOOSTS
IMPORTS OF COPPER
Possibility of Duty on Metal In
creases Buying From Foreign
Sources-Surplus Gains.
BY BRADLEY w. TRENT.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, May Possibility that
Congress will approve duty on copper
sufficiently high to c'ose the door to
foreign metal has caused a rush by
importers to beat the tariff, with the
result that imports for the first three
months of the year were 43 per cent
larger than they were for the first
quarter of last year, in spite of the
severe depression in the metal industry.
The American Bureau of Metal Statis-
tics estimates that the grand total of
foreign copper of all classes imported
into the United States curing January,
February and March was approximately
$4,000 tons. That com prised 50,043 tons
Of refined copper, 25,5o8 tons of un-
refined copper and 1900 tons o. copper
ores and concentrates. In the cor
responding three months of last year
imports came to about $4,000 tons.
The increase of 27,000 tons was
wholly in refined copper. Shipments Of
more than $4,000 tons of refined metal
con pared with imports of cnlv 5000
tons in the first quarter CT 1881. Re
ceiptS Of ores and concentratss were
about the same for the two periods,
while imports of blister copper actually
declined some $4,000 tons
All Of the imported refined copper
came from two count-ie- Chile, and
Canada. Imports from Chile jun ped
from 5,124 tons for the first quarter
OF 1881 to 1928 tons in the first three
months of this year Canada's ship
ments of refined increased from 4,085
tons to 1880 tons.
Should the copper tariff 60 through,
as some authorities now believe, it
would cause a revolution in the cop
per industry, most copper producers
agree. The duty incorporated in the
revenue bill by the Senate is cents
pound. That would be ore than suffi-
cient to shut out all foreign metal, since
the United States already produces
more than it needs ami there is a sur
plus stock estim atei at TOO 900 tons of
refined metal on hand.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-08
SOVIET CHANGES PLANS
FOR GRAIN COLLECTIONS
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW. May Radical altera-
tion in the governments policy of grain
collections was decreased today by the
Council of Peoples Commissars and the
Central Committee of the Communist
party.
1t reouces grain quotas assessed
against collective and individual farms
to encourage the farmers to dispose of
their surplus grain in the open market
Its purpose is to improve the grain
supply for urban centers and at the
same time to increase the number o.
collective farms by providing new in
ducement to the farmers who have re-
sisted assimilation into the collectives.
The decree does not mention price
specifically, but it was assumed that a
fixed price would be set for the opea
market sales to prevent speculation and
also that most transactions would be
handled through established collective
markets.