davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
METALS IN DEMAND

NEW YORK Aug. UN.S).-Cop-
per buying continued in good volume
points from Yesterday. The domestic
price was unchanged at 81 to 80
cents pound delivered for August
and september shipment and SIS cents
for last quarter delivery.
Lead buying continued in good vol
ume with the price unchanged at $40
cents a pound New York and " 80 to )
cents pound -. Louis.
There was moderate demand foI
zinc with the price Of prime western
unchanged at $50 cents pound East
ST Louis for nearby and August ship
ment and SIS cents pound for Sep
tembeF delivery.
The Washington times., 1932-08-06

(a) Optional stock cash. OBJ Partly extra tc Extra
able in stock. (kD Paid year. (AAI lO% in stock
stock tdD stock (sI Including arrearS
(D s-5Oths of a share (EI Paid 1881 (hl Pay
(wwD with warrants (1w) without warrsntG ("l EI'
dividend. ~ EE-rEhtG
Dividend rate in doIIars IL pareutheseG
The Washington times., 1932-08-06

Net
High Low Close Chgs
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
CLOSING QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1s33 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
Foreign Bonds

Ruenos Aires 7s .,....
Cent Rk Germ 6s A...
Cent Ger Pw 5s.......
Cuba Tel 7ias A.......'
Eurnpean F. 6los XIV.
Enron Inv Mtg IS c..
Enrm PTs MtgP - .....
Finland Ind Rk 7s....
italian SupRrpw Gs XIV.
Melbourne 712s A.....
Mendoza 7irs .........
\IpD0n FL Pow 6'2s ..'
Uied Hv Fl So : A..,.
Santiago Is ....... q,
SHINES H Is 2s Xw.,..l
TIerni El s rs ........I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

Part of Germans work-promo- tion program will include improv- ed navigation facilities for the Elbe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY American Bridge League

By WILLIAM He McMEN NGA Secretary, American Bridge League
 Give the average player 160 aces at contract bridge and 1t makes no difference what you, as partner, bid; he, will continually overcall with n no trump.
 Would 1t surprise you to learn that hand holding only 150 aces should seldom play the hand at the following hand:
 Spades--A.8.3
 sHcarts--A.0.4
 DiamOnds-A-0.7.2
 Clubs-A-S.2
 It is true that we nave what Is known as a Cavendish distribu- tion;- |. e., q four-three-t -three- three distribution; which, in auc. ton, we belieed to Do ideal dis- tributlon for one no trump opening. In addition this hand has 150 aces.
 Nevertheless, few experts to- day, employing the one over one system, will bid the hand with an original ono no trump. The bet ter bid would be one diamond.
 It is true that the diamond suit is not biddable. In this case you are not bidding diamonds with any hope of ever playing the hand at that suit. You make the bid simply to show partner that your hand con- tains the required strength for an original bid. and you are hop ing that this response will be two no trump. You know that he can make this bid even though he has normal diamond support.
 Supposing partners hand were as follows:
 Spadcs--Q.fO
 Hcarts-k.J.x
 nmOnds-K.1O.x.x
 .Q.x.x
 Not only does partner have normal trump support, but, in ad. dition he has biddabIe suit Of his own. However, he would ut once realize that while game might be made at diamonds--.with you opening with an original bid of one diamond - undoubtedly the easiest way to go game would be in no trump.
 He has every suit but spades well protected, therefore he has q right to assume that you have some strength in spades, and his proper response would be two no trump, which you would carry to three no trump.
 Here is where you would gain the advantage.--mOst of the op- ,ponents' strength lies in the spade suit, and now, if the spade suit were opened. 1t will be com ing up 10 partners queen of shades. and you are bound to make two tricks in spades. If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Columbia School

November honor roll at Column bia school, announced today by Principal Elizabeth Cowan, fol- lows:
 Grade 3--90-95-Elsie Wen- kert, Barbara Finn. Richard Weis- man, Weston Jenks. Jean o. Rourke. 85-90--Shirley Stibbs, Bill " Moore. Benjamin Hitchcock, Betty Phillips, Arthur Barnard. David Sinclair. Bargara Van Tas- sel, John Coe, Theodore Meyer, Jeanne Greenblatt. 90-95--Cynthia Rittcnband, Rhod0' Kelman. Irene achares, Lois Greenberg. Howard Dember. 5-90--Florencc Dillon, Helen Solomon, Betty Collins, Newton Africa. Eleanor Bronson, Charles Johnson. @
 Grade 5F--90-g5---Mary Board- man, Tom. Jackson. Ann Foster. Bill Arnold, Charles Granger, Louis Nash, Margaret Camp, vlr- ginia Root. Lois Borden. S5-90-- Orton Camp, Norman Clarke, Don- aid Zeissctt, Marion Glickman. Bub Gilyard. s,.l ,a,, M,
 Grade 55 D--90-95-- Mary. Bo- Ian. s5.9O--- Pauline Stoll. Orviile Kelman. Esther Roossin, Alice Hutchinson, Betty Hodson, Evelyn
 Grade sc--eO-o5 Graham Borden Natalie Saltsmar. S5.D0---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

Mrs Harry Kllbourn. sr. of Uo|. colt road gave a card party al her homo recently for tho benoiIt of the ladies' Aid society of tho Min Plain Union church. Thoau in Attendance wero Mrs Joseph nlou- din. Mir and Mrs Archie Blondln. Mir and Mrs William Carter, Nir and Mrs w. Dean Clarke, Mir and Mrs Harold Stoeffler. Miss Flor ence kilbourn, Arthur Rompre, William Korner, Harlow Hnssntfi Mir and Mrs Harry Kilbourn, Jr.
 The Juunior Women's club win give . holiday dance on tho 22nd at tho Women's club. Miss MurieI Schofleld of Grandview avenue ia chairman of arrangements and ns- sisting her are Misses Cynthia Thompson, Marjorie Merrills, Wil.t helmina Judd and Susanne Shader. Definite plans for the dance were discussed at q special meeting of the club on Wednesday night There will also be a bridge. party on the afternoon of tho 29th for the mothers of the girls and for the Waterbury Women's club.
 The Missionary circle of St Paul'S M. D. church met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Rob- ert Buick of Cooke street with Mrs David Wood presiding. Decorations in the home Nwere of a holiday mos tiff and gifts were exchanged. A lunch with Q social hour was en- joyed. Fifteen members attended,.
 Officers nominated at the Wed-; nesday evening meeting of Winona Rebekah lodge will be elected at the meeting on the 2Sth. At tho business meeting which preceded a card party plans were discussed for the Christmas party 60 be giv- en for members and families of, the lodge and Odd Fellows on the 21st at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs David Weaving in charge. There were 12 tables in play at the card party. Mrse Ida Birdsall. Mrs Carl Loe- ther and Mrs Thomas Finley were in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

Nearly one-third of the tonnage passing through the Panama Canal in the last fiscal year was bound for Asia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

Miss Mary Austin of Plank road was hostess at . card party given at her home recently. Those att tending were, Misses Helen Popils. Helen Walker, Marie Mcclure. Adele Stokes. Kathryn Doolin and Isabel Greene.
 Nearly 5000 attended the spa ghetti dinner given at the Hotel Waterbury last night to raise funds for the needy of our Lady Of Lourdes parish. The dinner was from to 8 o'clock and during most of that period the lobby was filled with those who had to walt until the could get into the dining room.
 Frank Pepe had charge of the food and Rocco Diorio was in charge of the reception. The com mittee consisted of Rev Joseph Valdambrini and Humbert Mangini in addition to the two mentioned. The hostesses were Miss Rose Scorpion, Miss Anna Pope. Miss Margaret Muccino, Miss Anne Or lando, Mrs Joseph Guilfoile, Mrs Frank Bowes and Mrs A. Russo.
 Several activities for the next few weeks were discussed at the meeting of the Waterbury chapter of Junior Hadassah Monday even- ing at the Hebrew institute. The members plan formal dinner dance for Jan 20 at Waverly Inn and on Jan 15 they will hold a membership drive tea at the home of Miss Dorothy Griner of Central avenue. Miss Blanche Bisnovich of Kaytonne avenue will be hostess at a tea party for paid-up members on Jan 22. For this month the chapter plans Chanukah party to take place on Monday the 18th. details will be announced later. Misses Fay Cassel, Pauline Krieger. and Rose Schryer were announced as delegates to the New England regional mid.winter conference of Junior Hadassah to be held at Hotel New Yorker on the 25th and 26th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Weddings

Miss Gertrude FernnndeE was hostess at a birthday party given at tho homo oe Miss Rose Tirendi recently, the occasion being her twentieth birthday. The home was nttFmceively decorated for the oc. cnelon in color scheme ot' red and green. Entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Anna Splna, Rosemarte I.n- selva, Vera 0aty, Rose Tirendi. Jennie Gaty. Gertrude LaSelva. Loretta Murphy. Rose Spinn, Mary variese, winifred Spino. Antoi-
 nette varleses Nancy Leone, Lucy
 Listorti, Antoinette Gourino, Peggy Sirica, Mary DeLuca, Vivian Tiren- di, Eleanor Tlrendi, Josephine
 Tireiidi and Michael Burgis, Frank
 Cucolo, Daniel Esposito, Domenic Guerrera, Duce Lucian, Fdererick Rossi, Franklin Dana Michael
 Ricci. Santi Christallini, Rosario
 Splna, Christie Natalie, Edward
 Jenovese, Louis Ricci, George Berardi, Thomas Wheeler, Ralph
 Sirica, Lawrence Spadoa, James Marticeilo, Salvatore Coviello, John Assenza, Rocco Loffredo, Peter Cipriano. Thomas Genova Crin Corey Fibre Jacaruso. Patrick. De- Biasi, William Degnan, John
 smith. Charles Spina, Joseph
 Brown, Joseph Bin, Joseph Tirendi Rocco Santa Barbara, Louis Ches- tone, Leonard Covilleo, John San- tn Barbaro, Wilbert Brennan. Nor man Solhern, Anthony Tirendi, Mi- chael Clapps, Joseph D'Angelo, James D'Andrea, Anthony Spocks, ,Domenic Montana, Virgillio Pater-
 noster, Mrs Vincent Geneva. MT and Mrs James Tirendi and MT and Mrs Frank Tirendi.
 Miss Doreeno Rivkin entertain cd the Art club of the Y. W. H. A.
 last night at her home. Luncheon was served at late hour. Those attending were Esther Sokolow, Sue Schuiman, Rave Jones, Treda Miskey, Thelma Meyers, Betty
 Herman. Rae Kobotznick, Evelyn
 Luchnick, Ida Rivkin and Doreene Rivkin.
 Misses Ida Rivkin and Rae Ko- botznick will represent the local
 Y. w. H. A. Sunday at the nation al council of the Y. w. H. A. in New York city. They are program
 chairmen of the local branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

Bally mena, Ireland, will pro-, hibit members of the council from any city business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
S0ciety Neze,s

Members Of the Brownies club of All souls church were hostesses at a tea slven yesterday afternoon srom { to 5 o'clock In the church basement. A large number of par. ents and friends of the children attended the affair which was given for the purpose of securing money to be used for preparing Christmas baskets for the needy. Novelty articles consisting of stuff ed animals, hot pads. wash cloths etc formed material for the and 10 cent sale which was conducted, most of the articles having been made by the Brownies.
 The tea was under the supervi- sion of Miss Ruth E. Gerard, q member of the Columbia school faculty, who Is director of the club. Alice Hutchinson and Betty Greasy poured and they were as- sisted by the following Brownies: Mary Quinian, Ann Foster, Bar bara Pierpont, Jane Manning, Bar bara Tyack, Barbara Van Tassell, Virginia Root, Isabel Snowman, Lois Borden, Betty Coperthwait, Priscilla Barrows, Doris Blanchard, Carolin Rowell, Betty Phillips, Betsy Barbara, Margaret Camp, Jane Donovan and Mary Board man.
 The event was most successful and the group were highly com mended for the efficient way in which they handled the arrange ments. It was an unusual under taking for such young group of children but the members of the Brownies proved that such a fete could be successfully accomplished.
 A birthday party was given re- gently in honor of Mrs Walter Flynn of Vernon street. Enter tainment was enjoyed during the evening and buffet luncheon was served. The guests included: MT and Mrs Frank Flynn of New Ha- ven, Miss Agnes Meade of New Ha- ven. Miss Agnes Grace of New York, Miss Josephine Berteau, Mae Bolger and Leon Cummings.
 w. W. Clarke of this city Is spending few days in New York city where he Is registered at the Hotel Piccadiliy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Duggan School

Priuncipal Jennie o'Neill of Duggan school released Novem- Der honor roll to-day which fol- lows:
 Averages of % and Over
 Grade 8--Louis Aucella, Mary Del Buona, Victoria Capristo, Ger aldine To Schiova.
 Grade 7--Minnie Cimaglio, Tan gio Del Buono.
 Grade 6---Helen Lasky.
 Grade 5--Joseph Marine. There- sa Ficeto, Michael Zinolli.
 Grade 4--Dora Zurlo.
 Grade 3--Amedia Pisani, Billy Spallone, Salvatore Di Gorgio, Eleanor Croce, Algerd Valchaitis, Florence Marcella, Rose Verrier, James Di Vito, Josephine Marchi- tella, Dominic spallone, Rose In- 9Ogna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
CONTRACT '! ' le
 L BRIDGE :" "e [Xp[RTS PLAY IT

spades are not opened, any suit that is opened is stopped at least twice.
 If the hand with the 150 aces were to play the hand at no trump, and spades were opened, the chances are that only one trick would be made in spades. therefore if the club suit did not break, 1t might be easy for the opponents to defeat a no trump game contract.
 It Is fine to open this type of hand with one diamond and find partner with all that strength, but supposing you found him with a very weak hand and he respond ed with one no trump--a slgn-off bid showing weakness. It Is better to have him play the hand at no trump with the lead coming up to one of his queens or tenace positions, than 1t is to have you play the hand with only your dead four tricks. You havo nothing to gain by the opening lead.
 However. if partner did TO. would be justified in disregarding his sign-off bid of weakness and should raise the contract to two no trump. Unless he held just a minimum no trump response, partner would now make try for l game.
 (Copyright. 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Schools Honor Roll And Attendance

Betty Mink, Marjorie Spearo,, Mary Lee Jeter. Ralph Armbruster. John Porcenheim, Joseph Wolff. Merton MacGregor.
 Grade GJ-90-95-Philip Good. Audrey Schncer, Fred Rowe. Mae Solomon, Peter Zachares, Robert Van Valkenburg, Allen Woodcock, Marion Laverdierc.
 Grade ,7--90-95--John Scully, Tiorine Hitchcock, Elaine Gasser, Marjorie Monagan. Ruth Green- berg, Leonore Demick, Francis Fills, Edith Phelan. Helen Zacha.' res, Ned Daily, Beverly Israel. S5-9O-- Eleanor. Hyland. Eleanor Webster, Paul Posin. Mary Fogar- ty, Billy Gray, Dorothy Fenncr.
 Grade SK--95--Reubcn Fucker, Betty Barrows. 90-95--Doris Hay ward, Lenora Brombcrg, Claude Parton, Edward Brennan, Robert Brown, Shirley Brandevein. S5-00--- Robert Bronson, Jean Cashman, Adele Wailach, Mary Hutchinson, John Monzani, John Humphrey. Grade S---90-95--John Kennedy, Griffith Bedworth, Audrey Smith. S5-aO--- Rutlcdge. Parker. Faye kel- man. Barbara Nielsen, Helen Latl- mer,. Elloie Jeter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Good Program at
 Duggan School John c. Gilmartin Speaker Before Americanizati0n
 Classes

John c. Gilmartin, supervisor of the Free Evening Schools. in his address last. evening at Duggan school compllmented the teachers and pupils of the Americanization classes for the fine work they have attained to date and urged them to continue and receive their certif. 1cntes and diplomas.
 TAe program was under the di- recti1n of Miss Louise Gemino of the faculty while Miss Jennie O'Neill, Duggan principal, filled Nthe capacity of master of ceremo- nieA
 The program follows Accordion so.ty Anthony Ciifone accompanied by Daniel Braglia vocal solos. Mign Josephine fradure accompan- jed by Miss Ellen Gudziunas; vio- lin solos. Miss Edith Kruglis: vocal solos, Miss Maria Disorbe. accom-. panied by Anthony Disorbe; guitar duet. Daniel Braglia and Frank I.abanca; and musical selections by Frederick and Patrick Brcdice and Robert Iacovino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

The Waterbury chapter of the College of New Rochelle alumnae held a meeting Wednesday evening at the Yellow Candle in Cheshire. Those attending were Misses Nat allie Alteiri. Bessie Cameron. Mar jorie Corcoran, Imelda Cronin. Ann Cronin, Edna Harmon, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Amy Dunn, Kathleen Kilbride, Maureen Luddy, Ann Whelan, Grace White Alice Me- Evoy, Betty Moher, Ann Moore, Helen Moore, Helen Sayles, Mary Schmidt. Alvina Sirica, Helen Ste- vens and Margaret Truman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Park Road Scaool

The November honor roll at Park Road grammar scheei. re- leased today by Principal Kath. kyn T. Doherty. follows:
 Grade 3--Mary L. Perriello, fIil- da Martin. Barbara Ruda, Bobby Baker. Marjorie Falcs, Fred Leoh- man, Kenneth Betts.
 Grade 4---Drusilla Ford, Murry Pendleton, John Price. William Perriello.. Richard Tracy, Dorothy Kane. Murlyn Beck.
 Grade 5--Ridgway Shinn. Lillian Donovan. Jean Ruda. Bradford Cross, Claire Curley. Vincent Ray, William Taylor. Susie Benedettl.
 Grade 6--Robert Arcard, Doris Dzinsky. Joseph Guiifoilc. Margue- rite Martinelli, John Barone. Ber- nard I.awshe. Charles Perriello.
 Grade 7--Lella Durante, Rosa ieen Price, Francis Ruda, Evelyn Clement. Gloria Kraus. Michael Blansfield.
 Grade S--Erminia Fabioni, Dor oth Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

County Limerick. Irish Free State. will erect 1000 houses to cost $1,000 each.
 0dynia, Poland's new port. Is now receiving most of the country's cotton imports.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

Kingman JACK Risum took over
Roy Carson's barber shop, Bonelli
building on North Front st.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

Flagstaff -Everly and Allison re-
caived contract for construction Of
$145,O0O road project on Grand
Canyon east approach road between
here and Grand Canyon National
Parl-.
Phoenix H. G.. Hanchett Bond
and Investment Co, capitalized at
100000, incorporated recently.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
j. Figueras
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF TER
RTTORY OF ARIZONA FUND
ING BONDS AND STATE OF
ARIZO9IlA. REFUNDING BONDS

Notice is hereby given that the
sum of Eigaty-six Thousand Dol
lars, ($66,O010 0O being available ii
the State Redemption Fund, tn
State Of Arizona by authority o.
Section 1858, Article 4, Of Chapter
SO, Revised Code of 1928, does here
by call for payment on January Is,
1882, those certain bonds detign-
ated below. Said bonds to be pay
able at the office of the State
Treasurer, Phoenix, Arizona, or at
the Guaranty Trust Company, 140
Broadway, New York. New York, at
the option OF the holders thereof
S 100000 TERRITORIAL FUND
ING BONDS, SO, issue
January Is, 1903, due Jan
uary Is, 1858, now op-
tional, 7 bonds, numbers
318 to 324, both incluSive.
S 100000 TERRITORIAL FUND
ING BONDS, SO, issue
July IS, 1904, due July Is,
1854, now optional, 2
bonds, numbers 465 and
466,
Sst 100000 STATE OF ARIZONA
REFUNDING BON DS.
41k%6, issue April 1, 1913,
due April l, 1888, now op
tional, 81 bonds, num-
bers 1141 to 1901, both in
elusive,
S16OOO.OO STATE OF ARIZONA
REFUNDING BOND S,
411%6, issue July Is, 1916,
due July IS, 1941, now op-
tional, Is bonds, num-
bers 1 to 16, both in
elusive.
The interest on the above num-
bered bonds will cease on and after
January IS, 1882.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this
10th day of December, 1881.
NIT STMEES,
State Treasurer of Arizona
EN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
Ia SIGHTlI!)NSEEN :!
lfaSeg NARY ROBERTS RINEHART lA7//>>

'Mrs. Wells suggested that w,
come here, Horace" he began
1--WE may need a legal mind on this
I'm not sure. Or rather | think il
unlikely. But just iE case-suppose
you tell him, Elinor"
l have no record of the story Eli
nor Wells told that night in our lit
Il e reception-room, with Clara sit
ting in corner, grave and white
1t was fragmentary, incordirate
But l got it all at last.
Charlie Ellingham had killed Ar
thur Wells, but in a struggle. In
parts the story was sordid enough.
She did not spare herself, or her
motives. She had wanted luxury,
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

ana Artnur ndQ not SuCCeeueQ dS nc
had promised. They were in debt
and living beyond their means. But
even that, she hastened to add
would not have mattered, had he
not been brutal with her. He had
made her life very wretched.
But on the subject of Charlie
Ellingham she was emphatic. She
knew that there had been talk, bu.
there had been no real basis for it
She had turned to him for comfort
and he gave her love. She didn't
know where he was now, and didn't
greatly care, but she would like TO
recover and destroy some letters he
had written her.
I She was looking crushed and III,
and she told her story nervously.
Reduced to its elements, it was as
follows:
On the night of Arthur Wells's
death they were dressing for a ball.
She had made private arrangement
with Ellingham to plead a headache
at the last moment and let Arthur
go alone. But he had been so insist
ent that she had been forced to go,
after all. She had sent the gov
erness, Suzanne Gautier, out to tele-
phone Ellingham not to come, but
he was not .at his house, and the
message was left with his valet.
AS it turned out, he had already
started.
Elinor was dressed, ali but her
ball-goWn and she had put on negli-
gee, to wait for the governess to
return and help her. Arthur was in
his dressing-room, and she heard
him grumbling about having no
blades for his safety razor.
He got out case of razors and
searched for the strop. When she
remembered where the strop was,
it was too late. The letters had been
beside it, and he was coming toward
her, with them in his hand.
She was terrified. He had read
only one, but that was enough. He
muttered something and turned
away. She saw his face as he went
toward where the revolver had been
hidden from the children, and she
screamed.
Charlie Ellingham heard her. The
door had been left unlocked by the
governeSs, and he was in the lower
hall. He ran up and the two men
grappled. The first shot was fired
by Arthur 1t struck the ceiling.
The second she was doubtful about.
She thought the revolver was still
in Arthur's hand. 1t was all horri-
bic. He went down like stone, in
the hallway outside the door.
They were nearly mad, the two
of them. They had dragged the body
in, and then faced each other. ELL
ingham was for calling the police
at once and surrendering, but she
had kept him away from the tele-
phone. She maintained, and I think
it very possible, that her whole
thought was for the children, and
the effect on their after lives OF such
scandal. And, after all, nothing
could help the man on the floor.
1t was while they were trying 20
formulate some concerted plan that
they heard footsteps below, and,
thinking it was Mademoisel1e Gau-
tier, she drove Ellingham into the
rear of the house, from which later
he managed to escape. But it was
Clara who was coming up the
stairs.