davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
GET ON THE BAND WAGON
The democrats have won in Maine, The victory is WOW. So heres a tip. don't let it slip, Get on the wagon now.
Good evening.

Fair play for the veteran Attorney General Mtchels report declared that the army brought Washington he largest aggregation of criminals that had been assembled the city, proves be another White House little Eva, but this time going to Brgader General Pelham D. Gaord superintendent of Washington police only denies the charge of Mitchell but goes record saying there less crime Washington during the occupation of the soeaed bonus army than before miserable debae accelerated by gas and soldiers part
 grateful republic. May God in heaven pity the mark Mehes report which he attempted white wash the flying eoaas of the administration nicely timed fit the national venton of the American Legion It the final gesture of dying We had in Washington thousands of half starved poorly clad and mseraby housed of the mankind has Some of them the badge of vaor their sleeves When their country threatened by Euro pean sought fle liberties humanity offered their all that democracy might perish from the earth What mattered death stood the turnst collect its toll of human life the Moloch fed? What mattered youth, in its primrose time was shutled into the flames of man-made hell? What mattered if mothers broken and the backs of fathers bent low whose blood had made bit deeper the red of peoples Flanders? These did question why Their country, institutions, its very life endangered And they marched the guns and often into them dying the death of the brave Then few short later the institutions they had served dah the very they had ored its hour of travail turned guns and upoa them until they left of their dead in the of Washington and nued hospitals That bad enough But when the powers that staged the miserable and unealed for riots and Mayor Cury sad shot soldiers down like dogs, sought defend their action by publishing report conceived in the womb of fasehood and born the delivery of es aetured solely from whole cloth becomes the duty of American who believes fair play demand the perpetrators punished General Gassfod already spiked the report unuth pack of fermnting is hastily issued paate national convention of Whether the American soldier right demanding the payment of his bonus of personal interest But in ask ing his government for this money feed and elothe his wife and little help him aorg he beneath the mighty weight of depression he least entitled human consideration. He deserved something better than gas and bullets authorized by the Washington government and then made ustable in rank that smaeks of Russian Cosks the snap of the knout and bleeding sppe paved with agonzng fssh please the apptes of Vodka bidding TsaH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

This is a jump bid and even thougl it is in the same suit, 1t is a ford ing bid. North can now respon| with four hearts.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead is the kinI of diamonds. Would you have vol that trick with the ace? If so, it I an easy matter to defeat your con| contract of four hearts. Why nd give some thought to the first trick
 Declarer can see that he is boun| to lose diamond and if ace q clubs is in the East hand, he vii lose two club tricks--the declare| still has to guess which way Il take the spade finesse. If Wed could be induced to continue th| diamond suit, the declarer woul| have nothing to fear. He should rd fuse to win the first trick with tn ace of diamonds, but should plaI tthe five.
 West in all probability will con tinue with the queen of diamond this the declarer will win WitI the ace, lead two rounds of trump-| the ace and queen-picking up th1 outstanding trump, and will theI lead the jack of spades, allowin| it to ride through, taking the firI esse. East will win the trick witt the queen of spades. If he return a diamond, declarer will trum while if he leads the ace of club the relcarer's king will be good.
 There is nothing that East ca do that will stop the declerer frol making four odd, but a little card lessness onthe part of the declare at the first trick could easily hay lost the game for him.
 (Copyright, 1882 NEA Service Ind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Local People In Hydtt-Bard Wedding
 Party

Miss Elizabeth Bard, daughter of MT and Mrs Sidney White Bard of Brooklyn, was married to Rev James Philip Hyatt, son of MT and Mrs Robert Lee Hyatt of Mon- ticello, Ark, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Trinity Episcopal church Brooklyn. The church was decorated with gladiolas, hydran- geas, asters, and palms. Rev John Rees Jones, of Danielson officiated.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father was attended by Miss Dorothy Mintie of this city and Madison as maid of honor. Miss Nathalie Van Deventer of New York and Brooklyn, was bridesmaid.
 Roy Crosby of this city was best man for MT Hyatt, and the ushers were Ebert Starn of New Haven, Arthur w. Valentine of Pomfret and Albert s. Field and Robert Field. both of Brooklyn.
 The bride wore a period gown of ivory satin with train and a tulle veil which fell from Dutch cap. She carried colonial bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses. The maid of honor wore a gown of CcudI IOoC CIcpc WILL d DlOWA CIli4s ion velvet jacket, brown velvet tur- ban and accessories to match. The bridesmaid wore gown of brown chiffon velvet trimmed with fox fur. and brown turban and ac- cessories. Both attendants carried bouquets of bronze dahlias.
 A reception at the home of the brides parents. which was decora- ted with roses and cosmos followed the ceremony. Rev and Mrs Hyatt left for an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing dark blue peasant dress made by the Kirne Sisters, Jerusalem. blue hat, navy blue coat trimmed with sable fur and brown accessories.
 Rev and Mrs Hyatt will be at home to their friends at .301 Or chard street, New Haven. after Oc- tober 1.
 The bride attended St Margar- cts school at Waterbury. Rev MT Hyatt was graduated from Baylor University at Waco, Texas and re- ceived his degree of master of arts from Brown University, Providence R. I. He attended the American School of Oriental Research at Jerusalem and the Marburg Uni- versity in Germany under tn" 1.-TWO Brothers fellowship of Yale Uni verSity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
JOHN GILBERT IN DOWN STAIRS" TO-DAY; DIR KARR COMING TOMORROW.

As a special added attraction beginning tomorrow, Manager Halliwell of the New Garden the ater has contracted to bring to the New Garden the eminent Dr Karr who is at present making a per- sonal appearance tour of all the leading theaters of the country presenting his mystifying and edu- cational mental production. entitled "A Night in Spiritland."
 The doctor in this line of enter tainment has been acknowledged by both press and public as being the peer of them all in his pro- fession. With a vein of comedy running through his spell binding performance Garden patrons are assured of demonstration the like of which have never before graced the boards of any theater in the Brass City.
 Dr Karr and his big company will be here four days commencing with a matinee tomorrow. A spe- cial ladies' matinee will be given Friday morning at 10:30 at which time ladies only will be admitted and pr Karr will be prepared to answer all questions ofsa personal nature that patrons may ask him concerning their problems. {.
 Friday night will be Spirit Nite'' or "Spook Nite'' and patrons will be given a demonstration of some of the things which A. Conan Doyle and Houdini have written and demonstrated.
 Saturday afternoon bunny" matinee will be presented as a spe- cial for the "kiddies."
 Wednesday at p. m. a free demonstration will be given i1 front of the theater when Dr Karr will place a young man in hyp- notic state and bury him alive un- der two tons of sand.
 The feature photoplays will be for Tuesday and Wednesday, John Gilbert in his own story Down stairs" Back again-the Gilbert of old. This is the years motion pie ture surprise-the amazing come- back of one of the brilliant figures of the screen! As thrilling as of old, with Paul Lukas and Vir- ginia Bruce (Mrs John Gilbert.
 The companion feature is "Mamade Racketeer," Paramount picture with Alison Skipworth and Richard Bennett.
 There will be the usual enter taining short subjects. Ladies can secure pyroloid dresser ware on Tuesdays and linen on Thursdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
SOCIAL

The Modem Chapter of the Y. C. l.. A. held its first business meet ing of the season at its club rooms on Spencer avenue recently. Future plans of the club were discussed and the organization of a debating team was started. Installation of officers was held with the follow ing new officers: Joseph Stein, president, Abraham German, vice. president. Mildred Stohl. secnetary, Basic Winig, treasurer, Samuel Elmer. club executive and Abra- ham Berman, social director. The members have declined to hold symposiums on important questions and news topics of the modern world. Interesting speakers will be held oh Friday. September 18th. David Stein will be the speaker of the evening having as his topic, "The Coming Presidential Elec- tion."
 Mrs Julia O'Keefe of Central avenue has been spending a few days in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
DOWNSTAIRS" AND .THEI STRANGE LOVE OF MOLL1 LOUVAIN" AT THE STRANDI
 TOMORROW

Janet ,Gaynor and Charlie Fal rell's hit. "The First Year" COT cludes its engagement at Warr ers' Strand tonight where it ' being shown on a splendid doubl feature program that include Roar of the Dragon" starriu Richard Dix, Gwili Andre, Edwar Everett Horton. Dudley Digge Zasu Pitts, Arlene Judge and oths favorites.
 John Gilbert is to be seen i Downstairs tomorrow an Thursday.
 Downstairs" is a tense dram laid in the servants quarters of a European castle with Gilbert, as chauffeur, spreading a web of II trigue that enmeshes the entii household until a fantastic revens ends his plotting.
 Virginia Bruce, now Mrs Joh Gilbert. plays the heroine as tt maid and Paul Lukas enacts th averaging butler who lures th philandering chauffeur to a tel rible doom. a
 Hedda Hopper is seen as countess with whom the chau| feur has an affair; Reginald Owd plays the baron in whose ance| tral castle the dramatic even| are laid; Olga Baclanova plays tl pleasure loving baroness and Bod Rosing has the, role of the lov, starved cook whose life savind are stolen by the unprincipld chauffeur. The cast also includl Otto Hoffman, Lucien Littlefie| and Marion Leasing.
 "The Strange Love of Molly Le} vain" starring Ann Dvorak and L( Tracy is 10 be the companion fe| ture on this bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

Going back o rahrah land Walt and Bill Buckley, of Mir and Mrs Dennis Buckley of Columbia Boulevard left Sunday for Notre Dame where the former will his studies senior and the latter enroll in the freshman class At Dartmouth: Paul Kennedy Harold Smith Ed McGrath, Ton and John Monagan Bob Walker Joe Haddad, Morris Paine, club John Lbot entering Mount Herman school Mount Herman, Mass John Egan, of Doc Egan, Villa Frank Tyrre ditto. Howie Fnkenzelar entering Rensselaer, Maurice Sullivan goes St Thomas seminary Dan Perrin is returning Pratt Vine Hopkins his higher education Mt St. Marys Frank Maloney will profit by Cincinnati U Al Blanchione, Mike Hggis- Harry Huey Al Dobkns and Hubie Ryan all back Washington. Bill Carroll goes St Johns. Bill Conway Detroit U Mike Marton and Joe Burns will agge bit the Connecticut agge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

Gossip. Jim Day rehabilitation officer the guy hospital Newington and known quite few Waerburans from the " F. w. Sacramento Hyme Kravz of the better Sam Krames parking leaving for Can ada spend week and about S50 Happy Hyme Mrs Moe Soddd back the proof desk after enjoying her of weeks General Pershng 72 years old Thought perhaps
 few of the local Tanks might send him feaions Moe Shapiro has been sending Manager Dick Law of the Hotel Waterbury, hotel from eating and stopping places the Dick wondering why Moe autograph them Mrs Bernie Will helm showed three of her prize dogs the Junior League bow exhibit at Quassapaug, Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

Diang. MT and Mrs Charles Woodlock and Frank Woodoek home from Friendship Maine They report gay Fred Seide acting private the legion dugou compiling scrap book of the late Freds used much paste date that LPage calling back of the employees who have been oang the first of the year Friends of Dr. James H. Hndman will be pleased learn opening office IA Central Dr. Hindman fin shd bis ineneshp the Waterbury hospital and then served
 year house physician He made splendid medical and g record while there and the Tower wishes him his chosen vocation Helen Hurleys marriage in the mail Frank English picked his markers jbe with his initials. They're F. E. Adam F. Coluee has returned his home Brooklyn New York after spending vacation in Herb Steele doesn't mind the depression He akes old strip of metal gets busy with the hack and rake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Today At Local heaters

he is a new member of her hus bands crew.
 WhenFthe husband discovers tn situation. he gets the two of ther aboard his vessel, heads 1t for freighter and turns the controls t Cooper just as 1t crashes. The su sinks, and while it is lying erin pied on the ocean floor the tw men battle with their wits for tn woman.
 The role of the husband played by Charles Laughton, note British stage star. who makes hi first screen appearance in thl picture.
 The most thrilling race trac scenes ever filmed are to be foun in the companion feature on thi program, "Racetrack."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
TALLULAH BANKHEAD-GARY COOPER AT STATE TO.MOK- ROW; CONSTNCE BENNEII HIT TO CLOSE ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT

Performances this evening con. ciude the engagement at Warmers State of Constance Bennett1 new est hit 1.-TWO Against tho World" In which she is co-starred with Nell Hamilton and . brilliant support ing cast.
 Starting tomorrow deluxe double feature program will in. clude "The Devil and the Deep" with Taiiuiah' Bankhead and Gary Cooper in the leading roles.
 The picture which marks Coop. er's return to the screen after sev. erai months spent hunting in Afrl. co. Miss nankhsqd is cast as the kIfs of q submarine commander, who is i1saneiy Jealous Of her. Sho meets Cooper and falls in ieyo with hin. fo discover later that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
"MII4LION OLLAR LEG MAKES NO PRETENSE { SANITY OUT FOR Al LAUGH RECORDS.

Million Dollar Legs" Par rnount'G Olympic games comet which comes to the Poll Pala theater on Thursday with an ( star comedy cast headed by Jn| oakie. We c. Fields. Lyda Robel Ben Turpin. Hank Mann. Al HIycs MSor. susan sad s,em,ns ,e ha ana nna, nis sticks slapstick.
 The film is based on an q inai script written by Josepf Mankiewics and Henry M, and has been directed ny Eds Cline, who was once one ef famous Keystone Keps.
 "Thfill Of Youth" c con drama featuring Jngs Clyde wi sbown In edditIen to Che a program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
THEMILLER &PECK co.


biddable five-card diamond suit, he is lacking in quick tricks and must pass. North has normal support in herats and has a biddable fiye-card spade suit.
 A one over one force may be given even though you hold nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
Dr. Cnrtius To Be Guest Of Conn.
 League Of Nations

Dr Julius Curtius, former Ger man minister of foreign affairs, ar rived yesterday on the North Ger man Lloyd liner Columbus. pr Cur tius, when he moved to Berlin in 1921, became one of Dr Gustav Stresemann's closest friends, and an advisor both on political and economic questions. In 1924, he played a prominent role in securing the acceptance of the Dawes plan by the German people. Chosen as his successor by Dr Stresemann be- fore his death, Dr Curtius will arouse great interest as the leader on whom the Stresemann mantle fell.
 His tour will end in New Haven T December first. On that day he will be the guest of the Connecticut League of Nations association at their annual meeting in New Ha- ven. Dr Curtius will speak at the dinner of the association which will follow his o'clock, address at Yale university. Further informa- cutive director, Mrs Florence l.. C.. Mitchell.
 The presiding officer at the din-
  kenzie of Hartford, the president of the association, and reservations for the dinner may be made through Mrs Sidney Wilmington of New Haven, or Chase Kimball of Waterbury.
 Mr'and Mrs Edward F. Cava- naugh were rendered party at their home on Pine street last even- ing, the occasion being their 10th wedding anniversary. During the evening a varied program of enter tainment was enjoyed. The couple were presented with set of china. A turkey dinner was served. Those attending were MT and Mrs Thom- as F. Cavanaugh, MT and Mrs Mich ael A. Cavanaugh, MT and Mrs William J. Cavanaugh, Mir and Mrs Robert A. Fox, MT and Mrs AL phonse J. Cooley, MT and Mrs Joseph L. Skerritt. Mrs Josephine Shea, Mrs Harry Truelove. Misses Anne L.l Cavanaugh. Lillian, Mae and Helen Shea. Alice M. Fox. Doris and Julie Truelove and James T. Calvin.
 MT and Mrs John Lorenson and daughter, Alice, and Mrs Edward Wolfe of Boyden street have re- turned after spending the summer at Bayview.
 A meeting of the Ladies' auxil- iary, Division 57, A. O. H. will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at Hibernian hall. All members are requested to attend as plans for the fall and winter activities will be discussed.
 MT and Mrs Rodney Chase of Watertown are registered at the Ambassador in New York for a few days.
 Miss Alice Holden of New York is spending several days as tho guest of Mrs E. G. Harper of Mer- iden road.
 The first fall meeting of the Chil- dren of Mary society of St Marga- ret's church will be held this even- ing at the school hall. A large att tendance is anticipated as the guest speaker is to be Rev John Hayes who will have as his subject Cath ollie Authors" Many interesting &C., tivities have been planned for the winter months. .. MT and Mrs James B. Nichols of Newtown, celebrated their twenty fifth wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon from to o'clock with 200 relatives and friends present. many of whom were present at. the wedding at the Roxbury Congrega- tisnal church. September Il, 1907. Miss Bessie Hewitt of Watertown and F. Burton Beers of this city were among the guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

nal support in your partfier'ss suit; :, e. 6. in this hand North's proper response is one spade. This is a forcing bid and while it is not a game demand bid, 1t requires part ner to Bid again. East, even though he holds a five-card suit, will not step in with a bid of two clubs.
 Now we find South with normal he has a six-card heart suit of his CT response would be three hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
FACE OCCUPIES WARE
 HOJISE

Madras, Ore. GU. P.(-A young eagle measuring seven feet from tip to tip abandoned rocky crags and caves hereabouts to take Vibberts' warehouse. at Culver. near here. The bird consumes a pound and a half to two pounds of meat at each meal. steak and fresh rabbits being his favorite diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics Whats the Chrsty. tha. you politics any moe You always fair and not stick both sides Did the democrats and pubcan combine and buy you off What you interesting and different that appearing papers Perhaps you thinking of going politics and make they n open the door when you push the bell But wish you'd some of those good old columns politics I've heard others say the same thing We'll Chris think it ovG-T N R. (When decide to go IN politics I'll be OUT my mind Thanks what you said As regards the other take up with Ned GoB hs your congressman I'm he'll do his bes-Cbrisy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

Arrangements for a picnic Thurs day at the Bayview cottage of Mrs Jesse Porter were completed at the meeting of the Bide-A-Wee club last night in Foresters hall. The women are to leave from The Elton at g o'clock for the picnic.
 Announcement was made of a masquerade party Oct 10. Mrs Robertson Boyd presided.
 ! Miss Sophie Majeski of Ward street has returned after spending a week at Southampton, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13
{M::}[NllE:
BY VIM E. MCKINNEY

BY VIM E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League When employing the one over one system, the importance of the first trick cannot be too firmly im- pressed upon your mind. Naturally many hands are made by employ ing clever play. but quite often on the very first trick you can employ some clever tactics that may throw thc opponents off their guard. z A
 .., The Bidding
 South, tho dealer, opened with one heart. Although West has .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

The first fall meeting of the Chil-
 dren of Mary society of St Marga- ret's church will be held this even- ing at the school hall. A large att tendance is anticipated as the guest speaker is to be Rev John Hayes who will have as his subject Cath ollie Authors" Many interesting ac- tivities have been planned for the winter months. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

Miss Alice Holden of New York is spending several days as the guest of Mrs E. c. Harper of Mer- iden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

MT and Mrs Rodney Chase of Watertown are registered at the Ambassador in New York for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-13

A meeting of the Ladies' auxil- iary, Division 57, A. O. H. will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at Hibernian hall. All members are requested to attend as plans for the fall and winter activities will be discussed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Is game was good to me an mine"
said Boole-half- afraid.
E's sleepin' out an far tonight" the
Volstead sergeant said
I've drunk is 'ealth score O. times" !"
said Boole-half-afraid.
80 'E's drinkin' soda pop alone," the
Volstead sergeant said.
They're hangin' Prohibition, you must
mark i'm in disgrace,
For e caught the people sleepin'-now
they'll wham i'm in the face;
In 'ollow square We'll watch i'm
planted in lis place,
While they're hangin' Prohibition in
the mornin'.
What's that so black agin the sun ?"
said Boole-half- afraid.
"It's Prohibition passin' out" the Vol
stead sergeant said.
Whats that that whimpers round my
'ead," said Boole- -half-afraid.
"a lot o. bootlegs passin' out" the
Volstead sergeant said.
For they're done with Prohibition,
you can ear is final gasp,
The racketeers in column, O they're
marchin' 'em away;
Ho, the people are cheerin', an
they'll want their beer today,
After hangin' Prohibition in the
mornin'.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
Royal Titles Accorded
Stately Forest Trees

The oak Is spoken Of as "the mon
arch of the woods" but the ash tree
II queen Of the woods" Ancient
stories tell us the gods held their coun-
ell beneath an ash tree, on the top
most branch of which sat an eagle,
watching the way Of the world whilst
. squirrel ran up and down the trunk,
carrying messages from the bird to the
gods. The ash Ii one of the easiest
trees to recognize, with its straight
trunk, the bark pale grey color, It's
lower branches growing straight out
from the trunk, curving gracefully to
the sky. The tips are quite different
from all other tree-tips. each ending
Ing In stout grey twig. slightly fat
tened at the tip, and beyond this fat
tened tip two black buds, with smaller
buds ut the sides. Even when other
trees have put on their spring dress Of
green, the ash tree stands bare.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
Amateur Gold Pannins

The geological survey says that
there is little opportunity at present
for an inexperienced person to make a
living by panning gold. Placer oper-
ations are now conducted on larger
scale and require considerable
amount of capital. Although 1t might
be possible for an experienced pros
pector to discover paying placer
ground, provided he has ample capital
to sustain him for considerable time,
1t is extremely unlikely that anyone
without experience could hope for sue
cess. Gold placers OF greater or less
extent have been developed In nearly
all regions In which veins carrying
free gold have been mined.