davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-06

homeland were comparatively poor. He
pointed out also that a large portion
Of the world is closed to Japanese i'm
migration.
Gen. Araki provided the commission
ers with an historical resume Of Japan's S
defense problems, including an expla-
nation Of the reasons for the military
operations in Manchuria during the
last six months.
The war Office announced today that
documents published yesterday in
1zvestia, government newspaper in Mos
cow, which told Of supposed plans by
Japanese military leaders to invade
Siberia, were entirely fabricationst
A war Office spokesman said Japan
had no intention of moving the army
brigade now in the vicinity of Imienpo,
Manchuria, closer to the Soviet border.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
JAPANESE ATTACK
/ AMERICAN WOMAN
Teacher in Mission Schoo'
Struck With Cane and
FiStS-Protest Filed.
(Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
inspect the property, which was severely
damaged in the fighting between the
Chinese and Japanese.
While she was sitting alone in an au-
tomobile within the school compound
said other members of the mission
staff, two Japanese plain clothes men
wearing identifying arm bands, ap-
preached and accused her Of stopping
the flow of water through hose from
the school property into an adjoining
yard in which the japanese seemed 70
have an interest.
Struck Repeatedly With Cane.
After speaking to her for few min
utes in the japanese language, which
she did not understand, one OF the
Japanese struck her repeatedly with a
cane about the shoulders. while the
other struck her with his fists, said
those to whom Miss Marlowe later re-
ported the incident.
After she had been badly treated. a
third japanese, who spoke English, ap-
peared and allowed her to depart, first
inouiring her name and nationality.
Members of the mission stall said
the Japanese had no right even to
enter the property, but apparently were
taking water from mission sources.
Headquarters of the mission are at
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
General i'm China
Once a Vancouver
Chinatown Peddler
Varied Career of Cohen
Moshe Includes War Serv-
ice With Canadians.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, B. c., March 5.-A
general. Cohen Moshe, who as Morris
Cohen once peddled clothes in Van
couver's Chinatown, is said by recent
arrivals from Shanghai to have been
one of the Chinese army'S leaders In
the recent fighting against the jap
anese.
He served in a Canadian regiment In
the World War In France he had
charge of a Chinese labor group. On
his return to Edmonton the Chinese
there made him an adviser in business
deals, and he joined the Chinese Ma
tionaliSt League.
With a Chinese merchant Of Edmon-
ton, he went to China in 1922. Known
as "Two-Gun Cohen" he became per-
sonal bodyguard to the late DR.. Sun
Vat Sen, father of the Chinese Re-
public" He later was reported to have
organized and drilled thousands OF men
of the Cantonese army, bringing British
and other former army officers to In
struct the troops.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Camp Directors Elect Head.

BUCK HILL FARMS, Pa. March 5
R).-Miss Emily WEIGH of New York
today was elected president of the
Camp Directors Association Of America,
which is holding its annual convention
here.
R. S. Webster of Brunswick, Me, was
elected first vice president and Rosalind
Cassidy of Mills College, Calf. second
vice president.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

between 8 pm. and midnight Tuesday
the night Of the Lindbergh kidnapping
Friends Of johnson in Englewood
saw no significance in the fact a bottle
Of milk was found In car he had been
using. saying he was on a liquid diet.
william Boland of Englewood said
Johnson, sailor friend of Betty Cow,
Lindbergh nurse. frequently drank milk
when he accompanied him to a deli
catessen.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Ry the Associated Press.


LONG LAKE, N. Y, March 5.-The
wild man of the Adirondack" was
killed today in gun fight with officers
in the rugged region he terrori2ed for
several days.
State troopers, game wardens and
trappers who tramped back here last
night after an all-day pursuit over the
snow said the wild man." large COL
cred man, garbed in tattered furs, de-
fed them to the last, refused to sur
render and died in last stand at an
abandoned lumber mill.
The lumber mill, where the colored
man lived, is deep in the Adirondacks
in Essex County, near Newcomb and
the stone marker that proclaims the
spot where. in 1901, Theodore Roosevelt
became President. Roosevelt, informed
that Mckinley had been shot at Buff
falo. hurried out of the mountains,
where he was hunting While he was
en- route to the nearest rail head the
President died, and the boulder marks
Evening star., 1932-03-06
OIL LEADER MARRIED
Amos L. Beatty of Petroleum Insti.
tute Wed to Mrs. MacNamara.

NEW YORK, March S (p).-Amos L.
Beatty, president of the American Pc
troleum Institute, and Mrs. Martha w.
MacNamara were married at noon today
and left Immediately on a wedding trip
to California.
Beatty, native Of Red River County,
Tex, is 81 years old and has been a
widower since 1880. His bride, a native
of Milwaukee, Is the daughter of Frank
Funke of that city and was divorced
from her first husband in Reno in 1881.
She is At.
The marriage today was at Mrs. Mac
Namara'S home in fashionable Sutton
place.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
BATTLE AT NANZIANG.
Chinese Report Large japanese Force
Launched Attack.

HEADQUARTERS OF the Chinese 18th
Route Army reported to the foreign
Office today that large forces Of Japa-
nese troops had launched vigorous
attack from Nanziang, about Is miles
west of Shanghai.
A message telling of this fighting was
received from Gen. Tsai Ting -Kai,
commander of the 10Th, and Gems.
Chang Kuang-Nai and Tai Chi. 1t
was timed at noon.
Our headquarters are now at Chen
vi, one station west Of Tushan. the
message said. 1.-The objective Of the
new Japanese offensive is unknown y
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Bank Official Is Rearrested.

LOS ANGELES. March 5 LP.-Max-
well A. Cox, former vice president Of
the Irvington Trust Co.. Irvington.
N. J.. released last night because no
warrant for his arrest had arrived. was
rearrested today after a warrant had
been received through the mails.
Cox is charged with embezzling $ll,-
800 from the trust company.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
FUTURE Of PEACE
HINGES ON LEAGUE
Sanctions and Moral Force
Theories Vie for Supremacy
in Debate.

(The American and the League OF
Nations theories of world peace are
struggling for supremacy in the League
Assembly debates on the Sino-Japanese
crisis Paul Scott Mowrer. reviewing the
weeks discussions at Geneva. points out
that not only the fate OF the Dis
armament Conference but the worlds
future peace system depends on the out
come
Evening star., 1932-03-06
SAILOR NOT AT HOME,
ROOMMATE ASSERTS
p.x,. ..,o.,st.d presx

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The Times
quotes Hymo Hattu, roommate of Henry
fRed) johnson, detained in Hartford
Conn, as saying johnson was absent
from his Englewood. N. j., lodging house
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Great Britain's Position.

The British theory is that the Gov
enant can only be fully applied il
the United States joins the League OF
at least makes clear in advance that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
CHARITY SHOW AT
 PALACE THEATER
Price of Admission Will Consist of Vegetables
 and Canned Goods
SATURDAY MORNING

Riddles of the city are busiIy engaged in rounding up vegetables such as turnips and potatoes and canned stuff in preparation for the charity show to take place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Fox Poli- Palace theater. The vegetables and canned stuff will be the price of admission for the spe- cial show. The proceeds of the show will be turned over to the needy families of the city under the direction of William M. Harrie, director of the Mutual Aid Unem- ployment fund.
 The management of the Palace theater has arranged special show for the children's delight. The feature picture will be a thriller entitled "Traillng the Kill er." Thrills aplenty are packed into the picture which portrays the trailing of a savage mountain lion by Caesar" the famous wolf dog. The lion is the villain and the dog the hero. It is q wonderful out door animal picture, the manage ment states.
 Tn addition to the main picture the program will include a Mickey Mouse cartoon, an Our Gang com- edy and q Betty Boop cartoon. The doors of the theater will be opened at 9:30 o'clock and the line forms at the right. The management re- quests that those planning to att tend bring the vegetables that will not perish because the distribution of the foodstuffs will not take place until a week from Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
Leap Year Party
 at Paradise Inn Dancing to Good Music
 Attractions for Tonight


 Just what you have been walt ing for--The Biggest Party of the year--in the form of q leap year party to be held at Paradise Inn this popular place tonight.
 There isn't very much more time left in this ever popular and prog ressive year, so make hay while the sun shines. and bring your favorite boy friend and let him en- joy real good time, before the end comes for him.
 The management, always looking forward to please the public. will present Johnny Burke's Club or chestra, who will furnish the dance music and all the gaiety that goes with 1t.
 So don't forget, girls--the chance of q lifetime. It may mean q very happy ending for you to get the boy friend at this affair, and we will assure you a good time as usual. Ask your friends who have attended these affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
Bronchial Infections
 Are Dangerous

Don't let them gsG [ sirangIo hold. Fight germs quickly. CreomuIsIon com- bines ihe [ best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. pleasans lc take. No narcotics. Your drugaIst will refund your money if my cough or cold 10 mattor how long standing is not re- "-sed by Creomulslon. (sdv'l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

stores,
 The installation of industrial and domestic oil burners.
 The maintenance of public signs on the roof of all buildings. The operation of the so-called "tar pot" on the streets of the city. or on private property.
 The retail of fuel oil in store or by automobile,
 The licensing of all refrigation units of amonia, etc.
 The licensing of al public dumps' where fire burns,
 The lisensing of all auto, grave- yards" so-called. The licensing of all peddlers of oil. of any and all kinds,
 Tho licensing of all wholesale gas plants,
 The adoption of an ordinance concerning gas connections.
 The adoption of an ordinance concerning the condition of fuel oil.
 In Conclusion.
 May we express to you, Mir Mayor, the Board of Fire Com missioners and the City Comptrol- Ter. the gratitude of this Bureau for your consideration In provid. ing q means of conveyance for us, in fulflllment of the duties imposed by charter and ordinance. In no instance has it been used for any purpose outside of actual city business. We needed 1t and thor oughly appreciate the effort that prompted its purchase.
 Let mo say that our efforts to better conditions and to make the city safer from the dangers of fire have had the approval and sanc- ton of the Department Chief, and hia entire personnel, coupled with their actual assistance in tho plans carried Into effect.
 Respectfully presented by
 The office of the Fire Marshal.
 D, ]. LAHEY,
 Fire Marshal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
Second Church Members
 Christmas Tree Party

A Christmas party was enjoyed last night by the members of the evening department of the Second church. Games were played, re- treatments were served and pres- cnts were distributed. Miss Anna Mackle acted as Santa Claus. The committee in charge included Mrs Clarence Jessel. Mrs Benjamin Tracey, Mrs Howard Holcomb. Miss Margaret Mackie and Mrs William Felske.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

Recommendation
 We would respectfully recom- mend consideration and adoption of an up-to-date city by-law or orr dinance governing the office of the Fire Marshal.
 An amendment to tho ordinance concerning licenses and permits to provide for: <. Regular and set fees for all dealers in explosives, The sale of kerosene oil and fuel oil,
 Tho wholesale of gasoline, The wholesale of fuel oil,
 Tho retail of gasoline,
 The storage of infiamable oils 
 g'ha atorasAso sof innamahle oils in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

For the coming holidays with their many social events-also for gifts-choose one or more of these stunning frocks!
 Rough Silks! Pebbly Satin! Chiffons Satin! Sheer and Heavy Silk Crepes, Wools!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
UP FOR FINAL EXAMS

The Department of Commerce aviation inspector, MT. Peyton, is expected to arrive in Seward Fri day from the south, according to the local report, enroute to An chorage, Fairbanks and Nome, to inspect planes, equipment and all pilots. In addition MT. Peyton will send through their paces the nine student fliers of the Star Trans port, Anchorage training school, all of whom are up for pilot licen- eS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
ALEUTIAN TONNAGE

Nearly 400 tons of general cargo will be discharged at the Port of Seward from the SS Aleutian, or the A. s. s. Co.,, due to arrive early tomorrow morning from Seattle. The tonnage includes 79 tons of To- cal freight; 38 tons of merchandise, 25 tons of cement and 16 tons of hay. For the Alaska Railroad belt a total of 297 tons for the various stations, including Anchorage and Fairbanks, and eight tons for the railroad proper Two autos are des- tined for Anchorage and a large supply of mining machinery for camps along the railroad area.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08

RATES-Fifteen cenus per line Tirst inser. ton. Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six sv. craze words to a line. Minimum charge se cents
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
EDITOR KILROY DUE

Editor Kilroy, of the Alaska Weekly, published at Seattle, who has been on a business trip to the Bristol Bay and KuSkokwim dis tricts, is due to return to Seward today or tomorrow to make steam CT connections. The McGee AirwayS has flown Editor Kilroy about the Territory, Pilot Call handling the joystick.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80,OO0. Size, 28 by 37 in- cheS. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- vious edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
 AT THE ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08


 KOdaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
REMOVE BURDEN

PARIS, Sept, 8,-Plans for the conversion of war and post war debts and loans for the purpose of removing a burden of about $48,- 800,000 annually were gone over at a cabinet meeting presided over by PrSident Lebrun.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08

The sloop Picarron, Capt. Bob Hall, Esq, has been chartered by Col. Ray Russell for a cruise to the Nuka Bay region. The party will be back in town in a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08

Among neat local window dis plays that of Brown & Hawkins is attarcting more than usual inter- est because of the addition of three live rabbits to a homegrown veg etable display
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08

The USS Discoverer, Captain Campbell, in port for few days carrying forward geodetic survey work in Resurrection Bay, left port early Wednesday evening for the Marmcnt Island area.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
AMERICANS RESCUED

WASHINGTON, Sept, 8, The three American diplomats seized by brigandS in Persia on the night of September 1, are reported to have been rescued by Imperial Persian troops, Minister Charles c. Hart advised the State Depart ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08

According to this mornings bull letin in the Alaska Steamship Co.,, the SS. Aleutian will arrive in port from the south at 10 o'clock to- night.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-General Motors Radio; will sell at reasonable price; as good as new. Inquire Gateway.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Continued from Third Page

fighting spirit in him and isn't easily downed.
If he will gather his forces together, he will
get the machine to capitulate.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
a None
y A J 8 5 43
q K @ 10 9 54

Fine play sometimes turns sacrifice bid
into gamer of plus points, as happened with
this deal The bidding quite normal,
though there was lot of it with the unbal-
anced distributions. North opened second
hand with a heart, East bid spade, South
two clubs, West two spades, North three dia-
mcndS, East three spades South doubled, West
passed, North called four diamonds, East
passed, South four hearts
This created an opportunity for William j.
Huske in the West to show why he is classed
as one of the canniest of contract players
Knowing that the heart game almost
surely be made by the opponents-it can, with
the loss of only two trump tricks and a club
he made a sacrifice bid of four spades. This
sound, but daring, in view OF the fact
that the opponents had doubled even three
spades and his side was vulnerable He knew
that the bid would be doubled, but his call
was sound, since he had the kind OF partner
on whom he could depend.
South did double the contract, which put
it squarely up to that partner, Curt T.
Reisinger, who had to do the playing job.
This he certainly did, in the systematic
manner with which an engineer builds a
bridge. The ace and king Of diamonds won
the first two tricks for the adversaries, but
when the queen was led Mr. Resinger proved
his right IN the national tournament in which
this hand was played. He trumped 1t with
his ace.
Came then three rounds Of trumps with a
finesse against the queen, small heart to
the queen lost to the ace, then a club return
which put him in again and a spade furnished
an entry for heart finesse against the jack.
Laying down the heart king produced dis
card Of dummy's losing club and the small
club In closed hand was ruffed. The remain
ing tricks were now set up, 80 that Messrs.
Refsinger and Huske scored doubled game
for whale of q top score On the deal.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
NORTH
ALaqv a Week
80
vAJ4s
= <AJ1o T6
= 80
q X "a
~
= 81
AK @ 10 95 3

What Is the IaaD the subject OF studying
an opponents facial expression D'sile he is
playing to a trick for the purpose OF trying to
decide sOhether or not to fnesse against him7
There rs no law ON the subject, but we know
plenty of people who win refuse to play again
with a player who does that. And we don't
blame them. On the other hand, many play
ers do not consider that such tactics entitle
them to be called sharks" In other words,
there are different conceptions Of ethics and
etiquette in the game which are the only con-
sideratiosls affecting the study of an opponents
mannersms. ,.-.-,- cs. .-H ." ..".t
What is the penalty II dsciarer leads ciab.
plays heart promptly from dumnY in spite al
the tact that dansrsg contains q club, ard both
GdpeJ saries alaE hearts to the iySck, toheB sose
to tolloso suit. the three mistaken plays not
beiag realized as,d announced xstu too tricks
ldteT7 es-,ts -7-: r.. 1ss s-sa
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Go to Sea to Find Your True Self

of balance that ounce Of resistance to the
wild winds, the built-in ability to ride out
churning, hanmering, twisting waves. These
are the expressions of ship personality which
endear the vessel to the sailormen VINO live
SO great q part of their lives within Its slight
but sturdy walls"
Vnhers is going out 10 join the Parma in
Australia. He will make the return voyage
to England as third mate. The Parma was
going on the scrapheap when he and Capt.
dc Cloux bought her. She is $40 feet long and
almost twice as big the Grace Harwar.,
Life ON sailing ships is just about as 1t
has been for generations" he said "A finer
lot of youngsters are turning out for ap-
prentices and, despite the hard, grueling work
don't think we slept more than five hours
q night ON that trip Of the Grace Harwar-
the romance Of the seafaring job gets into
the blood, as you can feel from what have
told you.
Sailing ships cost so little to operate that
1t is still economical to use them for cargo
carrying despite steam and electricity
las for myself, hope that life never con-
fines me to a city and compels me TO forsake
the sea-"
Copyright, 1s32)
Evening star., 1932-01-10
CosstinUed from Fifth Page

gerous too. When man is swept of the
ship In a storm you can't stop a sailing vessel
and 60 back and pick him up. The ship must
be held dead against the waves. II she Slips
down into the trough-and around the Horn
1t rs often two miles from crest TO crest-and
the top Of wave hits her broadside, she Is
liable to be slapped over ON her side and an
other boat is reported missing In the ports
of the world.
IA MOTHER intangible element which makes
life at sea such a satisfying way OF
existence lis the evidence of personality in
ships.
' 'T don't really know just how to explain
It to o landsman, who has not been able to
study the moods of a sailing vessel for weeks
and months in every kind of wind and weather,
but it does exist.
Capt de C1oux has told me that twice IN
every trip he has taken around the Horn
and he has been at well on toward half
centwy-he has felt the fear that the ship
was going down.
but there was always that extra measure
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Man or Machiue-Whfch NH Win!?
tCopyright, 1922

We must put q premium on different
values If we are to get out Of our present
mess And I believe that If We let women
take the lead in affairs they will be able to
pull us out of 1t. Since men have fallen down
on the job it Is only fair to give them the
chance.
THE machine is the invention of man.-He
is the one who has fashioned this thing Of
iron and steel and wood There is no reason
why he cannot eventually make it come under
the dominance of his brain"
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-10
I'm "AH-Trumb Slam"

Slam bids are in the all-trump
declaration being tried out by various circles
at the suggestion of the inventor for the pur-
pose of lending variety to those in search OF
new thrills. As outlined last week, when all
trump is the declaration, a player unable to
follow suit may trump trick with a card Of
any other suit the highest "trumping card"
winning, or the first when of equal height.
The declaration counts the same no trump
in tricks, but ranks just above it in the bid
ding.
Here's a rather ventsuesome example Of an
all trump slam:
Evening star., 1932-01-10
d
State Debts Increase

THE cost of State government has grown apaee
| and the debts have mounted until nov they
almost total 81, 500, ,00o, 600, as compared to
the $500, ,000, 600 of 1915. The 1880 sum repre-
sents per capita debt of 5000. -.s,
New York has the largest debt, owing $685.
900 600, while Nebraska owes the least, the debt
being but slightly more than 81 100000. Wis
consin and Nevada are also below $1,000 600,
while Massachusetts, Illinois, North Carolina,
Arkansas and California owe sapns In the nine
figures. .G, t.. -.,.a.-n" .t-i.''e@ffts
Evening star., 1932-01-10

ANY average players who have
IA & e: !: !: $: $:
with less respect for expert
Evening star., 1932-01-10
The "OUci0l" System

For some years a bid of the same suit
named by an opponent had been considered
by most players to be gigantic informatory
double, indicating to the partner enough
strength to make game at some declaration,
good possibility of slam and probable ability
to take the first trick of the suit named, either
by means of the ace or by rufhng it If some
other suit becomes trump. 1t has carried the
power of an absolute command to partner to
bid and to keep on bidding until at least
game contract is reached at some declaration.
In the new official system the bid of the