davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29

tory as an lntesraE part OF
the empire.
1--WE want Manehuria only for
commercial and industrial pur-
poses," he said. "Also we need it
as a home for. those of our surplu.
population who wish to come here.
Japanese immigrants are ex-
Guided from the. United States,
Australia, New Zealand and sew
eral other countries. Brazil vel
comes as, but mostly we are driv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Couple Observe 5Oth Wedding
 Anniversary

The interior of the residence of Mir and Mrs Christie Siebert of Buckingham street was attractively decorated with profusion of roses. southern smilax and reasonable flowers. on Saturday afternoon and evening when the couple celebrat- ed their golden wedding anniver- sary. Tho table, from which q buffet lunch was served to tho guests, was covered with white null over yellow satin and was bordered with southern simlax. A large bouquet of cut spring flowers and pussy willows formed the con- terpiece for tho table which was lighted with four tall yellow can- dies. Miss Adelaide Sibert assisted in receiving the guests. Mir, and Mrs, Siebert were the recipients of many gifts of gold and received many floral gifts including several large baskets of fifty roses. Many out-of-town guests and relatives attended as we'll as numerous To- cal friends of the couple. MT and Mrs Slebert were married in 1872 ut the Trinity church In Torring- ton by Rev Benjamin Eastwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

Public airing Tower reader claims that diserimina
 on being against Waterburan owning property despite the fact idle and income obtanabe According his way of looking things who serimpd and saved during prosperous times order little home just
 entitled aid those who squandeed their money He goes bit beyond this point claiming thrift in the when spndhr ways obtained in oth should be accorded preference in the of d Why should who saved the last five years small of property be denied work by charitable organizations while those who burned their up good times put the payroll! This question: He adds that of this type make substantial citizens than the eayeomc easygo species One of my eoworker here the Democrat discussing the situation with few days ago. drop ped thought much the He claims that who saved during prosperity and have few dollars looked society. Perhaps both these shooting straighter than a lot of people think.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Miss Rettu Goldman. daughter

Miss Betty Goldman, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Goldman of Walnut street entertained at her home recently at farewell party in compliment to Miss Rhea Ros- enfield of Bid we'll street who Is to enter the Jewish Memorial hospl- tai in New York on January l2. The guest of honor was the recip- tent of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Gertrude Matzkin, Helen Phillips, Gertrude Kramer, Edith Baron, Rhea Ros- enfield, Ida Rudnick, Betty Gold man and Albert Karesky, Lyle Kinney, Abe Katz, Ray Fisherman, Dave Walzer, Irving Gordon and Matthew Karesky.
 Miss Mary Kenny of Pemberton street entertained several of her friends at her home on Friday evening. Among those attending were Misses Elizabeth O'Connell, Nancy Mccarthy, Catherine Mur- phy, Agnes Cuddy, and Joseph Anon, Thomas Lee, John O'Rourka, James Mccormick, Matthew Cal lahan, Frances Bresnahan, Tim othy O'Connell, George Woods John Kenny, William Donahue, Timothy Duane and Thomas Mc- Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

The second in the series of three dinner dances given by the over thirty club will be held on Friday at the Country club. The com mittee includes chairman, Samuel P. Williams, Jr, Dr John $. Dye, Alfred Hart, Frederick w. Hol- comb, Julius E. Smith, MT and Mrs Glen Wayne, Mrs Chauncey J.. Goss, Jr., Mrs C. P. Cook, Mrs Rowley W. Phillips, Mrs Lcaven- worth P. Sperry and Mrs H. Nit chell Wallace.
 MT and Mrs Edwin Jones, their daughter, Miss Helen Jones and street, Mrs oscar w. Noble of Zlglatzki, of Columbia boulevard and Mrs Marjorie Nash Nuhn Of Willow street, were among those from this city in attendance at tho luncheon given Saturday by tho Connecticut State Federation of Music clubs at Hotel Stratheld In Bridgeport. The luncheon was preceded by an informal reception followed by Q musicale In which Mrs Nuhn took part. Mrs Nuhn was accompanied by Miss Marion Fowler.
 Frank Lacilla, student of George Washington university wns given farewell party by Il num- Der of his friends at tho home of his parents, MT and Mrs Pasquale Lacilla of South Leonard street. Among those who attended were: Miss Leana Ubaldi Mrs Mary Co., ciola, Mrs Mary Rier Anthony Rice. Mary Rice, Anthony Di An gelo, Anthony Marstis, Roselln Carroll, Alice Doyle, Daniel Car roll, Hazel Berg, Anna Glover, Hel- on Donnelly, Bronlslaw Sordlnskas, George Creamy. Anthony Marfino, Peter Toma, Mir and Mrs Anthony Pocci, MT and Mrs J. R. Suley, An thony Morris. Charles Morris, Mir and Mrs Anthony Ficeto. Mir and Mrs Jerome Mcdonnell, MT and Mrs Jerome Mcdonnell, Mir and Mrs John Carroll, MT and Mrs Mlcheal DiLeo, Anthony Marzano, Leonard Covlello, Margaret Ortello, William Coviello, Mir and Mrs Joseph Cola surdo, MT and Mrs Domenic Cro- cetto and James Aldorasio.
 Mss Ann Spallone was hostess at a bridge at her home on Wash ington avenue recently. Prizes were awarded to tho winners and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests were: Miss Lucille Var anelli, Marie DeRota. Teresa Celen- tano, Florence Celentano, Rose Ac- carino, Marie Valentino, Lucille GiampetruZzi, Anna Accarlno. Mar gery Celentano, Margaret Varen- elli and Mae Spallone.
 Dr and Mrs John $. Dye of Hill side avenue have returned after spending Il few days in Now York where they accompanied their daughter, Miss Martha Dyo who sailed Saturday on the $. s. Fran conia for Rome, Italy. She will study for the winter months at Miss Risser's school.
 Miss Josephine Corcorkry of Aurora street and Miss Alice Ryan of North Leonard street have re- turned to their homes after visiting with Miss Marie Burns of Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

Mrs Richard Burns of 1dylwood avenue entertained the members of her card club at her home on Friday afternoon. High score was made by Mrs William Hamel and Mrs Herman Strumpf. others at- tending were Mrs George Hassinger Mrs Hans Wilhaus, Mrs Amelia Golden, Mrs Edward Kelly and Mrs Almazor Hamel.
 Mir and Mrs Maurice l.. Relger of Cooke street who observed their eighth wedding anniversary re- gently were honor guests at a re- ception given at their home by MT and Mrs William Brooslin. During the evening the guests were pre- sented with several useful and beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served. Among the guests were Mrs J. W. Wilensky, Mrs Morris Rieger, Mrs Louis Clark, Mrs Abra- ham Green, Mrs N. N. Albert, Mrs Jacob Derman, Mrs Harry Levine, Mrs $. N. Levine, Mrs Jacob Will ner, Mrs Hyman Israel, Mrs sam uel Miskey, Mrs Nathan MHlskey, Mrs Louis Lieberman, Mrs William Nash, Mrs Nathan Fidler, Mrs Solomon Moscovltz, Mrs Simon Korkin, Mrs Samuel korkln, Mrs Bertman and Mrs Leon Bertman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Local Council
 of Girl Scouts
Annual Meeting and Elec- ton of Officers This
 Afternoon

The annual meeting of the local council of Girl Scouts will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at scout headquarters in the Mattatuck His. torical society building on west Main street. Mrs William T. Leg gett, commissioner, will preside at the confab which will be featured by the election of officers. An hour earlier, the executive committee will meet in the same building.
 The only change in the personnel of the officers that will be made this afternoon will be the appoint ment of Mrs c. R. Lewis as treas- urer, replacing Mrs John A. Coe, Jr, who Is not nominee for re- election.
 The officers who are scheduled to be reelected are: Commissioner, Mrs William T. Leggett; first deputy commissioner, Mrs Warren Robbins; second deputy commits sioner, Mrs Frederick Holcomb; and secretary, Mrs William B. Greene.
 The entire executive staff of 1881 included: Commissioner, Mrs William T. Leggett; deputy com missioner, Mrs Warren D. Roppins; secretary, Mrs William c. Greene; treasurer, Mrs John A. Coe, Jr; di- rector, Miss Edna Weber; publicity chairman, Mrs Leland Stacy; edu- cational chairman, Mrs. John H. Foster; camp chairman, Mrs Joel I. Butler; and court of awards chairman, Mrs Edwin Pyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
H'hsnk you

From the grab bag .. Bill Summas grandmother died Thursday morning Bill scheduled appear with the Brass City Mnstrels at Brooksdc Thursday night He has several roles the show Rather than dappoint the inmates Mil was on hand Carl Dreseher dug up wig for the Mime Carbona of Eddie Keenan and Sam Apn Brooksidc home Otherwise this number would have been The life of any party Eddie MaseoIo provided Eddie the festive boards Always good smiling be keeps the merry go round spinning Hike Noonan says if Old King Winter doesn't hustle along and produce couple of feet of ice at Lakewood, he'll miss his annual polar bear dip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Rx NM. E. McKENNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 Sacrifice bidding plays an im- portant part in tournament bridge. The following interesting hand came up during tine mixed team of-four contest at Asbury Park:
 The Bidding.
 East and West were vulnerable while North and South were not vulnerable. South the dealer open ed the bidding with one spade. West doubled, North passed, and East bid two hearts. South passed, West bid four hearts and North now bid four spades, making a sa- crifice bid, hoping to lose less with the four spade bid than by allow ing his opponents to go game. East passed the four spades, South passed. and West doubled.
 The Play.
 Vests opening lead was the king of hearts which was trumped in dummy with the four of spades. A small diamond was returned from dummy and won by the declarer with the ace. A small heart was led bN declarer and ruffed in dunn my with the six of spades. Anoth- CT diamond was returned from dummy and won by declarer with the king of diamonds. Declarer played another heart, trumpins in dummy with the Jack of spades. A small diamond was then led from dummy. East discarded fl heart. declarer played the seven spot and West won the trick with the pack. West cashed his good ace Of hearts and then led his queen Of diamonds which south, tho deeiarer. trump ed with the fhree of spades.
 The declarer's next play was the seven Of clubs which West won with the ace. West knew that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
 h Just 4 Weeks

Mrs Mae West of St Louis. Mo. writes: "Fm only 2s years old and weighed ITO lbs until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts just [ weeks ago. I now weight lb0 lbs. I also have more energy and fur- thermore I've never had q hungry moment"
 Fat folks should take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in . glass Of hot water in the morning before breakfast--it's the SAFE. harmless way to reduce as tens or thousands of men and women know.
 For your healtb's sake ask Tor and get Krusehen at carrolFs Cut Ilate Store or any drugsf0re--th cost for bottle that lasts ' weeks is but triHe snd f after the first bottle you are not joyfuIIy satisfied with resuits--money back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
SOCIAL
Second Bridge Tournament
 h Progress

Mir and Mrs William sherman Smith opened their second series of bridge tournaments Friday at the Colonial room at The Elton hotel. There was a lecture preceding the tournament. Mrs Carl Heebner and Mrs J. H. Stettbacker were high North and South.
 Miss M ldred Tracy and Mrs c. II. Tracy high East and West Second place north and south were won by Mrs Leroy Gibbs and Mrs Thomas Moore. East and west, Mrs William J. Dunphy and Mrs l.. j.. Mcdonald. Third place went to Mrs !. o. P. Manherz, Mrs A. Jourdan, Mrs A. Lake and Mrs Paul Fenton, the latter two players from Thom- aston.
 The Monday division starts today at D. m. The mons division of the Elton Contract club meets to- night at The Elton at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
 YEP, THEY BE

Stray shots There is evening in Venezuela it's all night Once dusk you pitch roof the nearest limb, hang your hammock with its fly netting, climb into the hammock through hole in the netting, then close draw string pull the hole in after you and that's that Next you light Cole lantern get your avoe book and reading This
 the way Ken Steere fits away the hours of darkness when he's the field Of course, camp life is bit But when you're trekkins Venezuela territory search of flowing god it's of roushing it and roushng it we'll No sleeping se ground Snakes monkey spiders tarantua would be enjoying feast You get high in the and sometimes the higher told you something the other night about Ken going back help Standard Oil the banana republic down there. Here's another item complete the story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

MT and Mrs R. Forester of this city are spending several days in New York where they have been registered at the Barbizon. Plaza hotel.
 Tho marriage of Mrs Lulu Has, sett and Warren $, Hitchcock of Frost road took place Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian church In Hartford. Following the ceremony reception was held at the Hotel Bond. Local guests in- cluded: MT and Mrs Harry Kil- born Jr, Miss Joyce Kilborn, Der. nice and Bertha Hitchcock, Irving Hitchcock. Mrs w. l.. Garrigus, Mir and Mrs Leland Garrigus, John Garrigus, Mrs Milton Reed, Mrs Morton J. Fogg, MT and Mrs Edson w. Hitchcock. Upon returning from an unannouncod wedding trip, the couple will take up their residence at 429 Frost road.
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Nancy Walker Dickinson, daughter of pr and Mrs John w. Dickinson, of Port Chester, N. r., and Keene, N. H.. to Dayton w. Garlick, son of Mir and Mrs Arthur D. Garlick, of Ives street. Miss Dickinson Is n graduate of Wellesley cottage and received her M. A. degree at Columbia university. MT Garlick, n former Waterbury resident Is a civil engineer with the New York Telephone company in Syracuse, N. Y. He Is 0 graduate of Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute and q mem- ber of tho Beta Psi fraternity. The wedding will take place in Febru- ary.
 John r. Barry and John J. Null ligan were among the local people who attended the convention of the Bottling Works association held in Hartford to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

Fur-ned short and snappy little winter numbers will be vogue this winter for members of the police patrol The clothing of the board of police sioners thumbed down the proposion first meeting the New Year and gave the break There's objection the coats They look like comfortable stylish objections concerning them First the initial and ondy assignment the patrol is permanent this week would be second hand for sale proposition week. It's of riding week and hoong the next. Some cops would their badges given permanent assignment the patrol for has failed prove joy ride popuIaly expected when first organized Be fore next Christmas every member of the department buy new bouses and up the official require ment In view of the sacrifices fbe members of the department have making for sick and disabled members the fseommsnda ion of the committee is financial lfe.saye for of the boss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

Dots and dashes Little Jackie Buckley host his kddic friends recently They gathered the Buckley home honor Jackie There candles cakes fact all the goodies that delight hearts of little boys and girls Jae daddy city popular hremen and his member of prominent Brooklyn family So makes little Jackie champ sumpn
 Como Vendti has been promoted Grover Whalensp In other words Cosse official wecom the Mutual Aid Unemploy bureau He you with smile and beams his pleasure you They he's poured much oil the troubled that the supply (of ol) is running pretty low
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
What former movie stars are doing no,
Ruth Roland

What former movie stars doing now Ruth Roland is living Hollywood with her husband They the real racket Edith Storey running large chicken farm on Long Island Alice Joyce is back in vaudeville Ruth Sonehous lives quietly HW with her husband Felix Hughes
 Ethel Clayton does oecasionel extra Marguerite Clark down New Orleans husband and plan taon e.. Thcda Baa lives iW with Charles Brabn, her director husband kIs2 Baggott great well as q leading director down and Francis x. Buhman is living in Chi J. Warren Kcigan living his small H-W George Walsh assistant his brother Walsh. the director Helen Holmes Sonora, California. She's married to a ranoher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Chase Kimball
 to Address Clubs Will Talk on Coming Dis- armament Conference
 at Geneva

Chase Kimball will be the princi- pal speaker at the Unico club meeting tomorrow night at the Waterbury hotel at o'clock. His subject will be "The Disarmament Conference"
 The weekly meeting of the Kiwanis International club will be held Wednesday at 12:16 at the Hotel Elton which time Chase Kimball will be the principal speaker. As most people know there is to be a disarmament con- ference in Geneva. but the purposes and results of these conferences are a bit obscure to many who VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
WEBRIDCE GTE'1

declarer was down to four trump and therefore returned a club, the king was played from dummy, but the declarer was forced to trump with the five of spades. Declarer's next play was the seven of spades hoping to get an end play on West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

have the opportunity of discussing the matter with the speaker We'd nesday.
 The monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Rotary International club was held to-day at 12:15 D. m. at the Hotel Elton. The weekly meeting of this organ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

When times are bad and you're feeling blue, Think of the others worrying too And though your trials are many
 Don't think the rest of us haven't any; Life is made up of smiles and tears
 Joys and sorrows, mixed with fears, And though to you it seems one-sded Trouble is pretty evenly divided; If you could sec into every heart.
 You'd find that each one has its part, And those who travel fortunes road, Sometimes carry the greatest load. ,u. --- c. P. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

ization will be held tomorrow al the Hotel Elton at 1915 o'clock at which time Rabbi Isadore Bres, lau will speak on "Internationa Relations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

England now has 1000 matern lty and child welfare centers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
A THOUGHT

Editor Tall Tower Topics. Please print the following;
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Your Uncle Sans Payroll
Called 'TStupendouS"

Uncle Sam has "a stupendous
payroll" which should be reduced
sharply, in the opinion of the
Manufacturer Record, leading
weekly magazine with a wide
circulation over the South, and
dealing with economic, construc-
ton, Governmental and business
affairs below the Mason and
Dixon line.
In a front page editorial this
week, The Record says:
Senator MetcaIf of Rhode
Island is authority for the
statement that 8,431,OO0 per-
sons are regularly receiving
money from various Govern
mental agencies in the United
States. This is an approximate
ratio of one to four of those
employed in the country.
"The total includes about
4,5OO,OOO salaried employees of
Federal, State and local govern
mentS; those on the pension
rolls, and workers on public
construction projects.
Productive Overnme ent
enterprises are necessary and
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
SCIENCE TOPIC,
PUNISHMENT

Everlasting Punishment" is
the subject Of the lesson-sermon
in all the Churches Of Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow. The Golden
Text is from Galatians 6:1,
Brethren, if a man be overtaken
in fault, ye which are spiritual.
restore such. an one in the spirit
Of meekness."
Among the citations which com.
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol
lowing from the Bible: Before
I was afflicted I went astray;
but now have I kept thy word.
The law Of thy mouth is better
unto me than thousands of gold
and silver. Through thy precepts
I get understanding; therefore I
hate every false way" (Psalms
1887, 72, 104.)
The leSSon-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science text book,
Science and Health With Key
to the Scriptures. by Mary Baker
Eddy: Through the wholesome
chaStiSements Of Love, we are
helped onward in the march to-
wards Righteousness, peace and
purity, which are the landmarks
of science" (page 323).
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
DC, MEN NAMED
BY ARCHITECTS.

Two Washington architects were
elected to national offices in the
American Institute Of Architects
on a slate which named Ernest j..
Russell, of st. Louis.
The local men named in the
closing session of the 65th con-
vention of the institute at the
Mayflower are Horace w. Peas
lee, second vice president, and
Frank D. Baldwin, secretary.
Others elected were Charles D.:
Maginnis, of Boston, first vice
president, and Edwin Bergstrom,
of Los Angeles, treasurer.
The convention closed last night
with the annual dinner at the
Mayflower, where addresses were
made by Frederic A. Delano, of
thi2 city; the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, of Washington. and Irving
K. Pond, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
TOY GUN SPO|LS
TAX|HOLDUP

An attempted robbery was
frustrated last night when the
victim discovered he was being
held up in his taxicab with a
toy puistol.
Fred Lacey, 81, of TIA G St.
N. E., told police a youth about
18 with blond curly hair got into
his taxicab at Connecticut Ave
nue. and Chesapeake st. N. W.
They had proceeded only a short
distance, Lacey said. when the
youth produced a pistol and de-
manded money. Lacey gave the
bandit IS cents, explaining il was
all he had. He then discovered
that the revolver was a toy.
The bandit returned the Is
cents and leaped from the ma
chine. 1t was the third time re-
Gently that a youth answering
the description has held up taxi
drivers,
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
IN HONOR
Of DEWEY At .
CATHEDRAL

The laying of memorial wreaths
in tribute to Admiral George
Dewey and a patriotic service for
the American conference on inter-
national justice at which Senator
Simeon D. Fess, John j. Esch and
the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman
will be the speakers, will take
place tomorrow at the Bethlehem
Chapel Of washington Cathedral.
In observance Of the anniver.
sary Of the battle Of Manila Bay
in the Spanish-American war, the
Manila Bay Society, composed Of
officers who fought in that his
toric engagement, and the Wom-
ans Naval Service will place
wreaths on the tomb Of Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey. Brig. Gen. Dion
Williams, of the Marine Corps,
will present the tribute of the
Manila Bay Society.
The service, which will be held
at 4 p. nj, will be on the theme
Of "An Invocation to Justice for
the Nations" and will be under
the auspices of the American
Peace Society, which is holding its
annual conference on interna.
tional justice in Washington next
week. With the exception of a
small reserved section for Govern
ment officials and the society's
members, the observance will be
open to the public. The service
and addresses will be broadcast
as usual by radio through Station
WNIAL.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
GOU. Dern FOreSeeS
Democratic TictOru

Governor George H. Dern, of
Utah, told the members of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club in an address last night that
the Democrats have an excellent
opportunity to elect the next
President provided they have an
enlightened program and do not
stage a fight in their own ranks.
He placed the blame for pres
ent economic conditions on the
failure of the Government to re-
strict business operations. The
governor said reduction of public
expenditures offers no promise of
relief to the taxpayer.