davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-04

and that the new policy will not
result in the discharge of employ
ed laborers, as what little main
tenance work is now being carried
on is being done by convicts.
The policy is, he said, that no
free labor viii be employed for fu-
ture maintenance work.
The next meeting of the high
way commission here probably viii
be October 10, Wells said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-04

BIRD HOTEL CHECKS
OUT $4,000 GUESTS
-tnx As.eclnted l,ressl

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,, Oct. A..
In 20 years more than $4,000
birds have been checked in
and out of William |. Lyons
bird hotel here.
The birds, lured into traps
by food, are checked out at
l2-hour intervals with govern
ment supplied aluminium
banda attached to their legs,
so that the next bird inn
keeper patronized by the
migrators can let him know
their next stopping-place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-04
DOHERTY DEFERS
VISIT HERE NOW
WIRES MAYOR CURRY Elk.
PRESSING REGRETS IN RE-
PLY TO INVITATION

Mayor Leslie A. Curry. who re-
Gently invited Henry L. Dcherty
and wife, who are now in Miami.
to visit Key West at this time be.
fore returning north, Is in receipt
Of a telegram from Mr.. Doherty
expressing his regrets at not being
able to make the trip as requested.
Mr.. Doherty states that he and
Mrs. Doherty are still very APP
preciatiye OF the kindly reception
accorded them b Mayor Curry
and others during their last visit
to the Island City. Mr.. Doheriy's
telegram, which Is self-expianatory
follows:
Miami, Fla.
October 4, 1882.
Mayor Leslie A. Curry.
Key West, Fla.
IL will net be possible fer
- 10 come 10 Key West On
shis trip but ~e waas yoa 20
kaow that ne wcuid Like 20
do 80 snd thar we are ssill
very spprs<istive Of The kind-
u reeeptisa ~e ~ere given By
yos and yeur friends On cur
LAT vista.
HENRY {. DoHERTr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-04
MAKE TRY FOR
INDICTMENTS

CHICAGO, Oes. 4.--Prose-
cutters went before the grand
jury today with an announced
purpose to obtain criminal In
dicsmenss against Samuel In
sulI. senior. and brother. Mar
tin. in the Insull utility de-
baele which cost Investors
hundreds Of millions ef dol.
lars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-04
NOTED AIRMAN
CRITICALLY ILL
WILLIAM 5. BROCK SUFFER.
ING FROM CANCER, re.
PORTS STATE

CHICAGO. Oet vii
liam s. Brock. aotsA flyer.
Who. With Edward r. sekise.
slmost eireled the sarth ~
plane 10 1877. Is critically 10.
Re - snfFsrias wish . eaaser-
Breek ana Sehies aiss SCI
q sew record II q tvsnseon-
tiasnf.i fl;shs fresh Js<ksss-
vile Beach tc ssn Diego and
rsswwn two yssrs a9o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-04
lsesesssssssssssssesaess
TODAY,S EDITORIAL

Why p@renfs should admon-
ish shildrsa under the ages
Of 20 in driving Of aateno-
biles. with view Of impses-
sing upon them the n.ay d.a-
gers To be met in traffic se-
eidents. in&smsek ~ statistics
show . greater p~resatage Of
accidents smons these ages.
10 shs~n IN ssday's issd;n-
saisavs.l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-04
One Hundred Dollar Fine
Imposed On Juror Causing
Mistrial OF Case In N. Y.
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.--Henry j.
Moore, juror, who caused a mis-
trial in the case of Senator James
J. Davis, who was charged with
violation of the federal lottery
laws, was sentenced today to pay
fine of 500. Or sPsnd five days
in Jail, His name was also strick-
en- from the jury list.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-04
THREE TRUE BILLS
AGAINST INSULTS
FINDINGS OF GRAND JURY
PRESENTED IN COOK
COUNTY


CHICAGO. Oct. 4.Three
true bills charging Samuel
and Martin Insull with em-
hezslsment. larceny and lar
esny by baillec. were returned
BY the Cook county grand
jury after less than an hours
deliberation. capiases for arr
rest were Issued Immediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-04

Moore told the court he was
SORRY and had not intended to
harm anyone"
The Judge said he was convinced
there was no corrupt intention
when Moore visited Davis, attorney
~ the Fenasyivania hotel last
Friday, and that was why he was
not sending the juror 10 Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-04
ORDER EXPELS
PAPALDELECATE
DICTATED TO-DAY BY PREsI.
DENT RODRIGUEZ or
MEXICO
tIly Aasoelatea PressI

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 49,
President Rodriguex today
dictated an order expelling
Monsignor Leopoldo Ruiz y
Flores. Papal delegate, from
Mexico.
This action was ahe result
Of she controversy carried On
between the government and
other factioas for several
days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-04
TOWN DESTROYED
BY FOREST FIRE
RESIDENTS RUSH THROUGH
FIRE LINES DURING NIGHT
TO SAFETY
lBy Asseelated PrenNl

PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 4.---
The town of Cochran in the coast
mountain timber country was de-
stroyed by a forest fire today af-
ter having been surrounded on all
sides by roaring flames.
All residents, numbering 200 or
more rushed through the fire lines
to safety during the night. Some
were able to save household goods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-04
FIND VARIETY

CHARLESTON Fishermen If
this city caught an ll-foot shark
and found in It's stomach ham
bones, beef and chicken bones and
a seaman's coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

lems fin connection with the indus trial life of the country. The need of social justice as outlined by the encyclicals on labor of Leo XIII and Plus xI was the keynote of the. conference.
 The program included Rev John A. Ryan, DID,, Professor of Ethics and Moral Theology at Catholic University and author of "A Living Wage" "Distributive Justice", etc, who described "A New Social Or der"; Rev Francis J. Haas, D.D., director of the National Catholic School of Social Service, who dis cussed Moral and Economic Causes of the Depression'; Rev R. A. McGowan assistant director So- cial Action Department, National Catholic Welfare Conference, on "Stabilization and the Encyclical' Francis J. German, international first vice-president United Textile Workers of America; Harold J. Fasick, division manager of the New England Telephone and Teie- graph Company and Michael Will Hams, editor of the "Commonwear :.
 The committee on Industrial Problems of tho Connecticut Coun- ell of Catholic Women hopes to organibze study clubs on the ency- clicals on labor within local coun- cils. Miss Hennessey is available and will be glad to address local councils 10 advance this part of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

The tablecloths in the small lunchroom were bright red. The coffee cups were thick and yellow. It was Bohemian sort of place. Joe Raynor groaned.
 Its pretty bad. Joan, but do you mind? They do have good cof- fec"
 T like it." she answered. She would have liked anything. with Phil back In her world again. "Tell me about sally"
 "Why--thera isn't much to tell. She was rather ili in the night. Once we thought she was going to do q fnde-out. But she came back. She'ii bo all right now. She's real ly strong and husky although she looks so fragile"
 'T'm glad" Joan said. "But what about tho trial and every thing?"
 wen be able to get her out all right. 1t wasn't her fault. The man had her doped or something. Besidos--" he hesitated. I've got some news, Joan. or maybe l should let Sally tell you"
 s'What is it" she asked. ale though she knew without any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
YOUR (-HlIL-DRE
9y Dive Robefts Bs1t6r SIssz FS Nsz sssy;Sk lsssss NC:

.Tf you cry any moro I'll give you something to cry about. You
 cry ali the time--T can't say a word to you and I'm all out of
 patience. Go and hide yourself. I'm ashamed of you!"
 Nancys chin quivered uncon-- trollabiy, her small lips pressed | toEther to hold in the sobs. Then she fled to nurse her hurt feelings | in her own room.
 Her first reaction was one of in-
 dignation and humiliation. Was ever a little girl so mistrented, so abused, so insulted ns she had been? Her own dear mother, who nearly always took her on her knee and wanted to know all about lit! Those bad boys who had laugh ed at her hat---thUse mean girls
 who hurried to eat up the last piece of candy just as she came lalong! The knee that got bumped, Ithe hair that got tangled, the
 movie she couldn't 70 to! Slic Enjoyed Crying! She liked to cry. It was worth twhiie getting ali worked up be-
 cause 1t was so nice to be sympa- :
 tthetized with, sometimes even to
 be offered Il bribe. X. But this was something differ- ent, and so unexpected 1t came like a physical blow. Her mother was upset about bill, she guessed, Tor she had heard her talking on the telephone to her father. Just the same she was sober. ing up now, thinking instead Of feeling. She wanted terribly to have her mother on her side again. Could she smile? She tried 1t and found she could. No. maybe that wouldn't do. Perhaps if her mother
 saw how terrible she felt about the scoldinR she would be sorry. It wouldn't do to clear up too quick liy. She could hear her mother say;
 HYou poor little dear! I didn't
 mean to be so cross! Come here, darling! Forgive mother! Oh. lplease stop crying, dear, and we'll
 90 and see the puppies in the pet
 She opened her door. Her
 mother was dusting the stairs. Nancy was still stobbing and look ing very miserable.
 "Get back in there and don !
 come out till you can smile" said | her mother sharply.
 She Tried Again Nancy went back and made a grimace at herself in tho mirror.
 So that was 1t! She suppressed the
 hiccups and drew up the corners l. of her mouth.
 .That's the girl" said her mother later. You're too big to cry any more .
 Not all cry-babies cry from self ishness. No one feels sorrier for the sensitive. easily hurt child than | do. but that is another problem l-Asomething entirely different from
 Nancy's case. Crying ia often q re suit of real nervousness fatigue, illness or weakness.
 But in cases like thls, a certain lamount of severity accoiiplishes
 what sympathy won't. It takes Judgment on the part of a mother.
 When should she pity and when
 sheuid she discipline? If she
 studies the child she will soon ind lout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

\ Tho Dramatic club of Aibertus Magnus college. New Haven, open cd its season on Monday night with q production of "Thc Torch Bear. ers." George Keiley's satirical com edy, directed by Madeleine pownes Carroll. The performance, given for the benefit ot the Community chest. was held in the auditorium of the Susan sheridan junior high school. Members of the cast in- c1uded: Veronica Lyons, Dorothy Malloy, Marian Crane, Miriam ,Cooney, Sally Gallagher, Josephine Lee, Christine Leonard, Jean Mealia, Maureen Patton, Betty Clancy, Gladys Solomon and Mar garet Keane. Production and busl- ness committees were ass follows: Jan Venditti, Christine Leonard. Josephine Lee, Veronica Lyons, Betty Clancy, Irene Daly, Sylvia Lurie, Gladys Solomon, Rita Ras- cati, Miriam Cooney and Helen Me- Loughlin. Between the acts music was furnished by the college or- chestra composed of Eleanor Dev- lin, Ann Lacey, Elizabeth Kennedy of this city. Aldona White and Re- gina Lesnowski. Former presenta- tions of the Albertus Magnus play CTS include: "Smilin' Through "Esmerelda," 'Merry Wives oi Windsor" t'Pilates Daughter" "As You Like It." ''Mtdsurnmer Nights Dream" and "The Tanning of the Shrew."
 Mrs John S. P. Castle is chair man of arrangements for the tea dance to be given by the Water bury Womer's club for the mem befs of the Junior Women's club on Saturday, December 31. An an. nouncenent to that effect was made at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Junior club. Aa- sistinE lfrs Castle will be Mrs E. Sidney Bronson. Mrs Ernest A. Say, Mrs Louis Auber. Mrs Fred erick w. Burnes. Mrs Harry A. Mink and Mrs Frederick E. Will Hams. On Wednesday the club also packed baskets of food far the needy families of the city. They plan . bridge for January 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

more words.
 'I'm marrying the heroine Of the gun tragedy. I coaxed her to agree last night" He smiled.
 But Joan was watching quizzi- cally. He had not wanted Sally to be coaxed. He didn't want to mar ry Sally. That Joan knew. But he was being sporting about it and doing 1t. Only--was 1t fair to either himself or Sally. she unused. to enter into such a marriage ' When two persons were in love marriage was wonderful, but when thrre was love only on one side Sine interrupted her refiectios.
 Congratulations, Joe saily's gorgeous person. I'm ever so glad" :,
 "Thanks. Sally's good scout"
 He started to talk about some- thing else.
 Joan was remembering the charm which Sally had once had for Joe. He had worshipped, rath. CT bilndly, at her shrine. He had had plenty of competition. for the stag line formed in saliy's end of the room. Joan had been away from tho city, but she had heard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

Milton Warner Goss of this city entertained his flaflcce, Miss Nancy Barnes of New Haven. Miss Wifi. Einia Breathard and John Linden burg of Columbus, O., Miss Carol Paine of Boston and Charles Gan. son of Petershan1, Mass. at hls Pine Orchard summer home this week.
 MT and Mrs IT. l.. Drouin and MT and Mrs George J. Horan are Ut the Roosevelt while in New York.
 The Promotion Committee for the concert to be held in Bucking- ham hall, December 3, for the benefit of the Mutual Aid UneEi- ployment Fund is headed by Mrs Mark L. Sperfy as chairman. As. sisting her are Miss Tshoda Chat. field, Miss Mary Bennett. Mss Daisy Lord, Mrs J. w. Beecher, Mrs Harry Camp, Roland Hotch- lsisS, Albert Cantor, D, w. Bossell. pr q, sweet. Frank Bailey, w. s. Curtiss, F. w. Green and c. Loring Burwoll.
 Mr and Mrs John Fitzmaurice of South street. are entertaining Mrs Fitzmaurice's sister. Mrs John J. Kildun of Boston.
 Santa Maria. Circle, Daughter of
 Isabeila, will hold initiation of new
 members also installation of off, cers at Hibernian Hall Sunday af' l ternoon. The Torrtngton degree
 team will be in charge. Merle N.. Stoddard, q nurse al l the GWilford Ganatoriufn, spent 1 Thanksgiving at her homo on Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Large Attendance At St. Mdyy.s Girls
 Club D1nce

There was large attendance last night at the dance of St Mary's Girls club at the Waterbury Wo- mems club. Those in attendance included: Margaret Sullivan, Thomas Kiernan, Frances Bulzgis, John Mackiewicz, Gertrude Suffa, Charles Wolleschlager. Peggy Dris- coll. George wolieschlager, Mar garet sheehy. Vincent Maszolla, Julia Lyons, Edward Fleming. Mir and Mrs James Lyons, Clare Mur- phy, Thomas M. Monagan, Jose phine Sullivan, Lucian Bassett, Nora Fitzmaurice, Lester Fill, Helen Goodens. John Shea, Alice Petro, Thomas Moriarty. Ann Duane. James Cass, Teresa Sulli- van, Thomas Calvin, Cell McCar- thy, Francis Sullivan. Claire ouil- lette. Joseph Murphy. Helen Mur- phy. George Carter, Agnes LeRoy. John McNellis, Alice Parent. Thomas Brown, Marianne Me- Gowan, John Grady, Ann CHI, Raymond Grady, Betty Kennedy, Frank Morgan, Peggie Shea, Jo- seph Grady, Mary Shea, Dan Feonady, Anna Griffin.
 Fred Powell, Helen Murphy. Richard Brown, Frank Phalen, Peg Razer, Margaret O'Donnell Joseph Holeran, Frank 1thalan Eleanor Maloney, Margaret Scully J. 0. Goeman, Florence Lyons, B Scully. Lauretta Ryan, Oryille Roberts, Ann Donahue, P. Mango Chrys Shanahan, Bill Lawlor, Mary Hayes, Thomas Rush. Mary Mans field. Bob Neagle, MT and Mrs V Palladino, MT and Mrs Josepl Lombard, Margaret Dickson, Ray mond Dear, Alice Brodeur, Arthur 1 Vein, Madelyn Walker, Eugen' O'Donnell, Kay Sullivan, Johi Brady, Thelma Stemm.
 James Cremins, Mary Reilly Morris Shugrue, Rita Kerwin. Johl
 Madden, Margaret Brennan, Thom
 as Cronan, Ruth Conley, Georg i McAdam, Grace Hollywood, Jame J. Pellet, Mary Tully, James J Lee, Margaret Brown, Joseph Tul l ly, Elizabeth Sheehan, Martin Egan, Betty Santovasi, James Cop peto, Margaret Carlson, Raymond Fitzpatrick, Catherine Savers. Ed ward McGrath, Winifred Morris sey, Kenneth Alderman. MT ant Mrs Charles Mott, Katherine Sul. livan, Jerry Breen, Marguerite Dick, Peter Griffin, Helen Hanlon
 Irving Cooke. Margaret Tehan George Parker, Erlen Morton, Art Blum, Irene Tehan, James Coonin Gertrude McLarney, F q w ar Brown, Imelda Mahoney, John MacLclland. Chrys Quilter. George Sullivan, Mary Crean, oscar Dou. cctte, Kae Heffernan, Danny Bar ret. Elvira Pasquino and George Nolan.
 Miss Mary Tully, the general q, man was assisted by Anna Qaane. Josephine Sullivan. Peggy Brown. Betty Maher. Alma Dona- hue and Chrys Quilter. The pat rons and patronesses were: Mir and Mrs John J. Hussey. MT and Mrs Charles A. Mott, MT and Mrs James Lyons, Mir and Mrs Asa J. York, and MT and Mrs John Savers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

tending from the cut for the deal to the close of the play, unless the context otherwise requires.
 0. CALL - A comprehensive term applicable to a bid, double. a redouble or a pass.
 10. DENoM I NATION --- The suit, or no-trufnp named in . btd. II. BID---A call by which a player offers to contract that his side will win at least as many odd tricks lone to sevetl) as his bid specifics, provided the hand Is played in the denomination he names.
 12, DOUBLE--A call which has the effect of doubling or other wise increasing certain of tho points to be won or lost in. tho event of the last proceeding bid be- coming the contract.
 IS. REDoUBLE -- A call which has the effect of doubling the points which have been doubled or otherwise increased by a dou- ble.
 IA. PASs-A call which con- veys that the player does not on that occasion bid, double or re- double.
 I5. CONTRACT = The Highest bid made in the auction. whether undcubled, doubled or redoabled.
 l6, DEcLARHR -- Tie player on the contracting side who fret makes . bid Of the denomination named in the contract. He plays both his own cards anl, those ot his mariner.
 IT. DUMMY = The deciarer'a partner after he has placed his cards face up on the table. Two definitions worthy of at. tention are the AUCTION and the CALL. The auction. was the origt- nal term used to describe the pc. riod of bidding which was later changed 10 contracting with the advent of contract. The auction however, iH the better word as Il is Heif-descriptive. The call has been adopted from the Englisil tc replace the wOsd declaration for. mkrly used In the American code Our next article will complete l the list of definitions. (Copyright, 1882, NEA Service. Ino.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
POLISHED NAILS
By Alicia Hart
&l3sz sS MA sEs2!sf !Els,.

Antoine, the Paris hairdresser, recently appeared with his nails black and with gold under the edges of them.
 Paris women have been seen at the Ritz with their nails enamelled brown or green to match their cos- tunes.
 American women, as rule, re- act to such decadent taste.
 But all women in smart circles, whatever color nail enamel they use, accent one style point that you should watch.
 They all enamel their nails clear to the end these days. It gives the nails an elongated look. You can have them cut quite close to the contour of the fingers ends and this coloring right to the tip makes them look much longer.
 When you want to be very put gold or silver under your nails to make them twinkle. Also I have mentioned and you probably have used the gold and silver enamel over the colored. yOu alO uOiHS JSoA s<s home this winter and are having trouble with hang-nails, there are two things you should look into. Firat, some of the new manicure scissors are shaped with curved handles to facilitate cutting the right hand better. Moreover some of the nail shippers now come in small sizes making them very us- able.
 Second, there is a new nail bath out which softens the cuticle, eventually clears 1t up for you and at the same time oils the nail to prevent breaking. If you have brittle nails. this will be q boon to you. If you have a time manag- ing your cuticie and trouble in putt ting 1t into it's place. this nail bath will do the trick for you.
 There is a third device. a little electric manicure gadget which smooths off the cuticle. It works a little like dentists tooth-clean- ing machine. Only 1t Is individual and many of the best manicurists are using 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

Ky WILLIAM +. MCKINNEY sccrctary, American Bridge League
 The new laws for rubber con- tract were released by The Whist club, New York. and put into ei- feet throughout the world on NO yember 1st. With the rubber code now available, the American Bridge ienaue within the next 30 days will nresent the new code that will goy- eru duplicate tournament play. The two codes will conform to each other as nearly as possible.
 sincerely hope that, with the great interest that Is being shown in the new code, contract players throughout the country will take lime to learn these rules and Insist on their strict enforcement. If you are an offending player, you should be ready to pay the prescribed pen- alty gracefully and cheerfully. For the first time code of bridge rules definitely defines the terms used In the game. and following are these definitiohs.
 I. TABLE-The group of per- sons entitled to play the game at q tADle pT0tIuGu ASA tAAO ~Ft~~t N.-f less the context otherwise requires.
 2. MEMBER-A person who has acquired title to play at table either immediately or m his turn.
 s. PLAYER-one of the four members who for the time being are entitled to play. Two play as partners against the other two, each pair constituting a side.
 4. ROTATION --- The order or succession of the game, which IS from player 10 player to the let. in the direction taken by the hands of a watch.
 6. TO DEAIs---1'o distribute the cards in rotation to the players. A deal extends from the cut t0 the moment when the last card has been duly placed ons the table.
 c. THE AUCTIoN-The period during which 1t is open to the players to bid In rotation for the contract.
 [. THE PLAY = The period which begins when the auction closes and ends when the number !. Of tricvks won by each side has been determined, unless tile cons text otherwIse requires.
 .. THE HAND-The period ex-