davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
TOURING TENNIS
 PLAYERS BEAT AUST ITALIANS

Brisbane, Australia, Nov 28
 - (UPy -- Touring United States tennis players defeated ' Australia by eight matches to two in the mpetiti0rt com: 7. cluded S0-day. ,, .4s.ss !. :
 In tO-day's play Vivian Me Grath defeated Keith Gledhill { of California, 6-2, S-0; Ells- worth Vines, also of California, won over Harry HOpnnan. 7-5, 6-3; +. F. Moon and Clifford SprOuIe defeated John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, D. $. S-6, 6-S, 6-4, 6-3 and Vines and GIcdhill defeated HOpman and McGrath, 9-7, 9-7, 6-S.
 Tho Vines and Gledhill vs Moon and Spronle, and Van Ryn and Allison ys Hopman and McGrath matches were tin- finished. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
SIXTEEN YEAR
 OLD SLAYER

Chicago, November 28 = (UP) = Charles Bertrand Arnold, slight 16-year-old slayer of his grand : mother, stood calmly before Judge John Prystalski today and pleaded guilty to murder charges.
 Weymouth Kirkland, the boys attorney, entered the plea. point ing out to Judge Prystalski that the indictment also contained manslaughter count and that evl- dence would show the case to be manslaughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
TWO LOCAL MEN WERE FINED IN
 NEW HAVEN
James Berry of Cedar Ave- nue and Thomas Fitz-
 gerald of Hamilton Ave- nue Punished in Liquor Cases :.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 2S (UP) Fines were imposed in United States District court today on sev. eral dry law offenders.
 James Berry, 27, Cedar Ave, Waterbury. was fined $500 when he changed his plea to guilty of pos- session of liquor. He was given a suspended 30-day jail sentence on a charge of maintaining nuisance.
 William F. Foley, arrested ped- ding liquor. at the Danbury fair. pleaded guilty and was given a suspended 30-day jail term. Joseph H. Carney of shelton was fined $25O and sentence to a week in jail.
 Thomas Fitzgerald, Hamilton Ave, Waterbury, was fined $250 and given a 6O-day suspended sen- tence. Phillip Marrotti of Hart ford pleaded not guilty and was held for trial next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
MAYOR REMOVES
 EMPL0YES WHO DID NOT HELP
Lynn Chief Executive Took Their Names Off PayrOlls-They Would Not Give to JOblesS

Lynn, Mass, Nov 2S-(UP)- Because they refused to contribute 10 per cent of their pay to the un- employment relief fund. Mayor J.. Fred Manning to-day ordered the names of 19 employees removed from the city payrolls for the rest of the year. If the mayor has his say, the 19, including three police men, will work throughout Decem- Der for nothing, their pay being turned into the relief fund to which they declined to contribute volun- tarily.
 q admit that I have no legal right to withhold the pay of these employees" the mayor said, but if they don't like it they can sue for it.' Five city councillors also re- fused to contribute to the relief fund but the mayor cannot touch their pay, set by city ordinance at $50 8 year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
SENATOR LAWLOR : MAY BE ELECTED
 PRESIDENT
He Is in Line for That Place in the Senate
 There Are Several Others Seeking Place

Senator Joseph H. Lawlor of this city. the dean of democratic mem- bers of the state senate. loomed to- day as the possible choice for the post of president pro tenn of that body in the 1883 session. Thursday night at Hartford the democratic senators and senator-elect who will sit in the 1883 session will gather to caucus on the choices for the posts of leader ana president pro- tenn.
 Indications to-day were that Sem ator Frank s. Bergin of New Ha- ven would be chosen leader of the democratic majority. He was min ority leader in. the 1881 session. Reports today also mentioned the name of Senator Lawlor for presi-
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

Paris, November 2S IF S(UPy 1 Frank Jay Gould's extensive ca sino and hotel properties on the Riviera, built when thousands oi pleasure seekers thronged southern France, will be operated by syn, dicate of six men, and Gould VIII he a landlord instead of gambling czar.
 The syndicate. including Mayor Jean Medecin of Nice and Ernest Boudin, Gould's casino manager will rent the hotels and casinos Tor 100000 francs year. beginnins December: l. The rent will be less than per cent on Gould's $lo'- O0O,000 investment.
 It was understood that Gould decided it would be better to re. ceive a slight income on, his prop erty than to operate at loss. prospects for the saason were very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Frank J. Gould Rents. His $1O,OOO, ,OOO Casino
 And Will Be Landlord

poor, despite the fact that former Mayor James J. Walker of New York brought temporary spur: in business with him.
 The Gould casino at Nice. the Palais De La Mediteranee. cost $5,OOO,OO0 to build. It is still closed. although it usually is opened early in November. He also owns the casino at Juan-Les-Pins, the Hotel Majestic at Nice, the Hotel ProvePcal at Juan-Les- Pins.
 The Nice casino paid table profit of 21.0O0,000 francs last year. the largest in France. The Gould properties became a flock of .white elephants. however. due to hard times. Gould disposed or his American holdings before the depression and reinvested largely in chocolate factories and paper mills. 1t was understood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Spain Expects to. Do Her Share Toward Meet ing the Economic Crisis and the People Wish to See President-Elect of United States and Hear Him
SPANISH LEADER
 IN FORMER PALACE
BY ED IL. KEEN
European Vice President of the
 United PreSsl

(EurOpean VtCc TEeSINeut OA t4to
 United Press)
 (Copyright 1882 by United Press.1
 Madrid, Nov 2S.-(UP)-Spain will contribute her utmost toward meeting the worldwide economic crisis, President Niceto Alcala za- mora told me in an interview grant, ed in the gorgeously decorated sa- lon that once was part of King Alfonso xIII's reception suite.
 The president expressed the hope that Governor Roosevelt would be able to accept the invitation to visit Malaga. He said he expect ed to visit American republics, pos sibly in two voyages, the first of which may be made next year.
 was accompanied by Jean De- gandt, head of the Madrid bureau of the United Press, and received for private conference at the sla- tional palace. Alcala Zamora, dressed with true democratic sim- plicity, wore Q dark business st1it without medals or ribbons. He is entitled to wear the striking plaque of a grand officer of the French Legion of Honor. to which he was recently elevated by Premier Ed ouard Herriot.
 The Spanish president is an An- dalusian. His bronze complexion
 lContinued cn Page S.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
President Of That Republic Hopes He
 Will Visit Nation
JUDGE GORMLEY HAS BEGUN BATTLE FOR
 SEAT IN CONGRESS

Judge Martin E. Gormley of Nau- gatuck, the democratic candidate for congress in the fifth district in the recent election was closeted throughout this morning and after noon in a conference at the sec retary of states office in Hartford. His visit there was for the purpose of going over the fifth congression- al district election records and when interviewed he stated that the Is more confident than ever that he will be sesated on March 4th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
DIFFERENCE OF
 VIEWS OVER SALOON

ly controversial prohibition prob lem. Speaker Garner has indicated he wishes to consider various forms of repeal before deciding which one to support. " x ! The senate will have before 1t is unfinished business from the last session the proposed repeal amend ment of Senator Carter Glass, dem.. Va. It is possible, however, that Glass may withdraw his measure for revision.
 : Glass as lifelong dry. who says he has never tasted liquor, has sought to bridge the chasm between the prohibition views Of
 tContinued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
TWO ATHLETES OF vILLAN0vA
 WERE KILLED
On Way to College After Spending Sunday in Mass - Their Auto in Fatal Crash at Phila.

Philadelphia, Nov 2S-(UP)-- Two Villanova college athletes were killed and two others injured to-day in an automobile accident on Roosevelt boulevard.
 The dead are Joseph Delaney "A, of -Melrose, Mass, and Arthur Shortall, 24, of Rockland. Mass.
 Delaney, Q senior at the college, was member of the track team. Shortall, junior, played first base for the college baseball team and goal tender on the hockey team.
 The injured are Richard Hickey, Everett, Mass, captain of Villano- vas 1892 football team, and Ed ward Donahue, 23, of Lawrence,
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Rear Admiral
 Replies to the
 Legion Attack

Boston, November 2S lUPl = Rear-Admiral Richard p. Byrd. chairman of the National Economy League, denied today that he is the "stalking horse for the one person out of every 5000 of our popula- tion who is against the veterans Of America"
 Byrd was so described by Na- tional Commander Louis A. John- son of the American Legion in a speech at Richmond, Va, Satur- day night.
 The rear-admira1 said that If he were stalking horse then am stalking for the suffering hordes or the unemployed of this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
PLACED HEAD
 ON GAS STOVE

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov 2S--tU. P.)-Resting his head on the top of the gas stove in the kitchen of his home, Robert A. Roberts. 61, roofing contractor. committed, sui eide sunday by inhaling illuminat- ing gas.
 His wife, who found the body after returning from an automobile ride with friends, could give no req son for the act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Deputy Sherifs Stopped the Mob
 With Tear Gas

Pennington, III, Nov 2S-(U. P.) Deputy Sheriffs ended street battle with mine pickets and their wives and children to-day by re- leasing tear gas.
 Five deputies released the gas when the pickets and their sym pathizers, the number undetermin- ed but declared by authorities to have included 'severy striking min. CT and his family in the vicinity" gathered in the business district here and blocked the highway to working miners enroute to Hanna City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

or soon afterwards at Washington, D. C., in preference to his g. o. p. opponent. Congressman E. w. Goss of this city.
 ''We are working hard and con- tinually on this thing" he said when interviewed at Hartford. am going thoroughly into every phase of the election, not only of the voting itself but of the cam paign expenses and activities of Congressman Goss.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
coNFERs WITH FARMERS

Warm Springs. Ga. Nov 2S-(U. P. P.)-President-E Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt to-day met with farm leaders for his third conference in as many days to discuss relief leg islation he Is desirious of seeing en- acted at the short session of con gress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
ENGLAND SEES
 WORLD CRISIS
 ON WAR DEBTS
As Pound Sterling Slips to Lowest Level in History She Predicts World Fi= llancial RepercussiOn
Ry HENRY T. RUssELL

 United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)
 London, Nov 2S - (UP)-The new British war debt note. drafted over the weekend was expected to-day to claim that fl. the Unfted States insisted on payment of the $95,O00,00O December instalment there would be serious world finan- cial repercussions.
 The question of payment or de- fault would remain unsettled by the note, 1t was predicted.
 The Daily Mail understood that Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- aid, Lord President of the Council Baldwin, Chancellor of the Neville Chamberlain,
 (ContinIed on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER ITnitefl Rerss stan CorrespOndent

lUNiteu EeEss Stah Csokfesl SS0IlcteIltl
 Washington, Npy One of the difficult problems riding down on. congress aassit prepares to consider fundamental prohibition changes in the session beginning 9 week from today is how to prevent the saloon from coming back.
 This question hes provoked. wide cates. Some want to put their an ti-saloon insurance into a new con- stitutional amendment. Others would leave it to individual states. The question is one of the first waiting to be threshed out when congress starts on this high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
MINER SHOT DEAD

Charleston, w. Va, Nov 28.-(UP) P)--W. B. Carr 45, coal loader for the Kanawha Mining company Coalburg, was shot today when ne ana 50 other Workmen were about to enter the mine, where strike has been in progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
PANAMA CANAL CLOSED

Panama City, Nov 2S-( (UP)-The Panama Canal was temporarily closed today because d od heavN rains which raised the Chagres river to 30 feet with a strong current endangering shipping at the entering point on Gatun Lake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
ROO PRISONERS REMOVED

Speigner Pa, Nov 28.-(UPl- than 300 prisoners were removed to safety when fire destroyed the main building of the state prison today Damage was estimated at $10O,O0O by prison officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
DEATH SENTENCE IN CUBA

Havana, Cuba, Nov 8.-(UP)7-The death sentence by court martial of Ignacio Gonzalez Mendoza, Francisco Corrons and Luiz Perez Hernandez for killing Lieutenant Diez Dlaz, chief of rural guards at Artemisia by bomb on May 21 was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
1775 LOANS TO FARMERS

Washington, Nov 28.-(UP) -. ReglonaI agricultural corporations at the close.of business 4nn November 25 had made 1775 loans totaling s6.27l ,63O .34 to farmers and cattlemen, the R. F. c. announced today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Markets at a Glance

Stocks move irregularly in narrow range; gold
 shares strong. Bonds cratic; British issues react. Curb stocks lower as utilities and speciaies meet
 pressure. Chicago stocks easier Call money per cent. Foreign exchange easy; sterling at new low. Wheat breaks more than cent; cOrn and oats lower. Cotton eases about 50 cents bale. Rubber off 3 to points weak cables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
UP TO THE LEAGUE

Washington, Nov 28.-(UP)--The Amerl- can government regards action on the Lytton re. port on Manchuria as question for the league of nations to consider alone, it was made clear to- day by government spokesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Final News Flashes
FOURTEEN ARE MISSING

Miami, Fla, Nov 28-(UP1-Coast guard planes and patrol boats reported at noon today they had failed to find trace of IA persons miss ing in the rain-swept gulf stream since late Sun day. Ten were aboard 28-foot cabinless launch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov 2s-(UP)-The treasury net balance November 20 was $6O8, 124,318.99.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
The wsatllst
and Tuesday

Fair and Warmer Tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

oomp's'e wsasner gspost rAss
Evening star., 1932-10-14

ShAI LED 20.
NJ TOW can Dick think I said
- anything about him?" Judy
demanded Of Elsie.
i i "The words out that 1t
was girl talking that
tipped it off. A girl who didn't really
go to anybody direct. Just passed on
hints, here and there, as if she didn't
mean to-" Elsie said.
Iona Burdette!"
"Sure. But who's going to prove it?"
But Iona said she'd get even. She
said she'd make trouble. Everybody
knows about her, Elsie. She's always
making trouble for somebody. She
wanted that job herself"
Sure. And what's thai going to
do?"
why" Judy was conscious Of q
great helplessness. Telling the truth
had always been the answer, but now
the answer was wrong. You can't tell
You should have told Dick in the
first place." Elsie said, after a pause.
you should have let him know"
Il know. I know, Elsie. I wanted
to. But he was SO proud because he
got the job for me. / didn't want to
hurt him. / didn't want him to think
it was a trick that did it. wanted
him to go ON feeling proud"
And so he got hurt worse than
ever"
There was no answer. Dick Mason,
depending on Judy Allison. deeply in
love with her, eager TO help, felt now
tentiOnally still cruelty. That she had
lost his job for him made him sound
dishonest-he who was proud of his
honesty as of nothing else. That peo-
pie would whisper about him, that he
might not find another job.
The door bell rang.
That's Billy, can tell!'
Elsie jumped up. pushed hard on her
hair, tired to twist it up into some
sort of smoothness, gave up. shrugged
her shoulders with comical resignation,
disappeared.
And in moment Judy heard her
calling. Judy! It's Billy, all right.
Come down! Hurry
Judy had an insane desire to shout,
mo" to refuse to face what she knew
was inevitable. Must she listen to any
more? Must she hear still more COM
pletely what she had done to Dick
Mason?
Yes. She must People like her
didn't run away from the results OF
their own mistakes. They faced it out.
So she squared her shoulders and went
to hear what Billy Townsend had to
say Which was little.
He was the same shock haired. un-
beautiful radio man she remembered.
But with a difference. Oddly. it took
long time for Judy to realize the
difference The gold teeth did not
show. The wide mouth was not smil-
ing. Grimness sat uncomfortably on a
face that was meant to grin. but there
was no grin on Billy Townsend's face
now.
Hello" he said curtly.
Then he turned back to Elsie "1tS
all off. Elsie. I'm one of the army"
"You lost your job, too?"
"YeS"
But didn't you explain"
Evening star., 1932-10-14

too. Not as good as here, maybe. But
he's got to have a job. Buly's got
money saved up and he said he'd stake
Dick to some, but from what heard I
guess Dick wouldn't take 1t. Only
they're both gone"
Gone. Gone where? Gone forever.
OF course, OF course, Judy Allison. The
man you love-and you know 1t. now
the man you love is gone, believing you
lied to him, believing you were SO small,
so petty, SO infinitely selfish, that you
, could sacrifice him for the sake Of a
| Job at a hundred dollars o week Be-
lieving you let him be the Scapegoat for
what was done for you by another man,
by his enemy, by Elton Day. Believing
| you let him suffer, because you cared
more about his enemy than about him,
in spite of what you said with words
and with your eyes. In spite Of what he
had told you. Believing everything but
the truth.
Elsie, he was right"
who was right?"
Dick. I didn't tell him the truth
He had a right to know. He trusted
me. And knew what Eltor Day did
And didn't say anything to Dick about
| it. Didn't have courage enough to tell
him. Kept lying to myself Putting 1t
| off. Just because-oh, don't know
why. I don't know why at all. But
Dick was right"
"Of course he was"
Somehow, Judy wished Elsie hadn't
said that. It's all right to abase your
| self, to load blame and reproach on your
own shoulders; it's not SO pleasant when
you have only one friend left to hear
that friend agreeing with you in your
| abaSement. Then she caught herself
and she hated herself for the thought.
She deserved whatever Elsie or Dick or
Billy Townsend thought or said. Not
because she'd meant to do any harm
but because her very simplicity, her lack
of cleyerness and directness and cour-
age, had caused trouble.
Elsie, isn't there any way to reach
Dick?"
Not that know Of. Except"
! Except what?" Judy demanded anx-
iously.
We'll, I told Billy the absolute truth
He didn't believe me, at first, but made
him believe me before I got through.
I'm no woman to be talked down. Judy.
I made him listen even If he didn't
want to. And he promised me he'd try
to tell Dick just what you and I said.
"Only don't know If Dick will listen.
Men! Dicks in love with you. First
time he's even been in love in his life.
He's just a kid about you. And when
Kid thinks he's been lied to the first time
he's ever been in love, WELL it takes him
long time to get over it. Sometimes
he never does get over 1t. I've heard OF
more than one man spending his whole
life being alone just because somebody
lied to him once, or hurt his feelings, or
made him feel he'd been cheated. 1t
happens like that, you know"
1t happens like that. When you would
sooner die than hurt somebody, you hurt
that person terribly without even know
| ing what you are doing.
(To be Continued)
Evening star., 1932-10-14

no time to talk. Told me to give you
this"
He extended a folded bit Of paper.
And, oblivious to grinning page boy and
amused attendant, Judy read what Dick
Mason had written. Which was this
much only:
There's nothing for you or me to
say. 1 don't blame you. After all, it's
your job to get ahead as fast and as
far as you can. Nobody else matters.
So let's not talk about it. Good-by.'
Judy let the paper fall from her
trembling fingers. Then Slowly she
picked it up again, carefully folded it,
put it in her handbag. 1t was the first
note Dick Mason had ever written to
her. She was very sure that it was also
the last
She found Elsie waiting alone.
'Billy's gone" said Elsie. "Dick
called up and Billy said he'd meet him
somewhere Wouldn't tell me where
they're going. Out Of town, I guess.
Something about Cleveland. maybe.
know Billy said Dick had an offer down
there, and he thought he could get on,
Evening star., 1932-10-14

"Then I've got to 60 to his home to
see him. What's his address,"
I'VE don't give out home addresses. !"
But"
"Sorry. Can't help you about that.
You're sure you don't want to see some
body else?"
"Who?"
"Mr. Mason. maybe?" The girl
smiled shyly.
Mr.. Mason! He's here? Why"
"Yes. Over there in the announcers
room. He's just getting ready to leave
Wait. I'll have a page call for him
Walter. ask Mr. Mason to come in for
a moment. Miss-What Is the name,
please?"
Allison. Judy Allison. And tell him
it's important. Very important, please!
"Yes'm."
The boy disappeared and Judy waited
The minutes dragged
The boy reappeared. Sorry, miss
He said he's got to catch a train. Got
Evening star., 1932-10-14

GO ahead" Billy said. And see
what it gets you"
Judy! Elsie called. But Judy did
not answer She was already out of the
house.
A taxicab. She told the driver where
to go. She said. Hurry! Hurry
She sat back in the cab, eyes closed,
breath coming hard. And the taxicab
jounced, stalled, waited interminably
for red lights to change.
The car stopped in front Of the
building and Judy. blindly tugging
bills from her pocketbook. gave the
driver bill that made him start, gulp.
She said to the superior young woman
at the desk, "I want to see the man.
ager."
What manager2"
"Whoever's in charge Of the an
nouncers."
Hes not in. Gone for the day"
Then I want to see whoever's over
everybody else
He's gone, too. It's Sunday, you
know"
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Because of Quick Dsoping Property BAYER ASPIRIN Starts
"Taking Hold'' or 4 Minutes After Taking

Due to important, scientific de-
velopments in the world-famous
Bayer laboratories, almost IN
SLANT relief from headaches,
neuralgia and rheumatic pains is
being afforded millions.
Because of a unique process in
making and tableting, Genuine
Bayer Aspirin is made to dissolve
almost INSTANTLY in the stom-
ach. Hence ii starts 10 Uork almost
instantly. And thus takes hold"
of the average pain or headache in
as little as three or four minutes
after taking. The fastest, safe relief,
it is said, ever known for pain.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
5zz7zoX LOVE zzzzzzEE z 90

"Hah! Explain?" He laughed. eek
plain what? When they won't listen
it doesn't do any good to talk. I'm
bounced. I'm through. I'm out on my
ear. I'm a crooked operator and there's
no jobs for crooked operators. Or for
crooked announcers."
That's not so!' said Judy, sharply
"Dick-Dick isn't"
"Oh, he isn't, eh? But everybody
says he is. And that's the same thing?'
1T isn't. Because I'm to blame
Even if I didn't know what was happen
ing until afterward. And I'm going
down right now and tell the people In
charge exactly what did happen"
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Remember, it is Genuine Bayer
Aspirin which prov ides this unique,
quick-acting property. So be sure
you get the Real Article-GEN-
UINE BAYER Aspirin when you
buy. Naturally you want the fast
est. possible relief-and that's the
way to get it.
To identify the genuine, see that
any box or bottle of aspirin you buy
is clearly marked Genuine Bayer
Aspirin" And that any tablet you
take is stamped clearly with the
name "Bayer" in the form of a
cross. Remember-Genuine Bayer
Aspirin cannot harm the heart.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

(To be Continued. J
Evening star., 1932-10-14
CHAPTER 26.

CHAPTER 26.
1T TOW can Dick think I said
- anything about him?" Judy
demanded of Elsie.
ssu,l,o out a