davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
League Of Women Voters To Meet On
 Wednesday

Mrs Charles R. Brodie will be the speaker at the November meet ing of the Waterbury League of Women Voters to be held Wednes- day at the Waterbury Club. Her subject will be Living Costs. Mrs Brodie is state chairman of the committee on living costs for the Connecticut League of Women Voters and has made study of conditions in Connecticut.
 There will be a business meeting at 11:30 o'clock with Mrs Joseph J. Davis presiding and a round table discussion directly afterward. Earlier in the morning atl10:30 o. clock, Mrs Fred Webster, vice-pres- called a meeting of chairmen of committees at her home. IA Grove street.
 The League of Women Voters is
 making a study particularly at present of constructive economy in government; prevention and relief of unemployment and information al cooperation. Under the first of these there are six subjects. Re- organization of governmental sys- tems to promote efficiency: exten- sion of the merit system to elimin- ate the waste of the spells system; reduction of expenditures for war and release of funds for other gov ernmental services; maintenance of standards and opposition to des- tructive economy which threatens services such as public schools, public health nursing, child welfare, labor inspection and agri- cultural extension services and re- adjustment of tax burdens. Under unemployment the study is divided into three heads. Provision for public relief funds to be adminis- tered by trained personnel; estab- lisshment of co-ordinated system of federal and state employment exchanges as one factor in the pre- Vention as well as the relief of un- employment and state legislation for unemployment insurance.
 Under international cooperation the league is especially interested in economic international confer ences on war debts and tariffs to remove causes of war and maintain standards of living; adherence of the United States to the World Court; devices to make effective the pact of Paris and international re- duction of armaments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
,By,, VIM. E. MCKINNEY

.Rya WNf. E. MCKINNEY Secretary. American Bridge League
 Throughout this series of ar iticIes on the one over one system, !, voiI have undoubtedly noticed that for every suit bid this system has a, corresponding bid in no trump:
 Tn other words, an, original pid of one no trump shows mana that should be led up to. rather than through. An original suit bid of one shows q hand that can become the dummy if the deal IS to be played at no trump. rms assures the correct hand of play ing the no trump.
 we find the same is true in the responding bids. The original bidder makes a suit bid of one. with strong hand and normal support, partner is given two choices - he may jump to three of the original suit, forcing the original bidder to bid either three no trump or four of Q suit, or he may elect to become the declarer if the hand trump by Jumping to two no trump.
 Tn either the original. bids or responding bids, about the same strength is required. but the bid ding is so manipulated that the play of the no trump B thrown into the proper hands.
 In yesterdays article l explain ed the original forcing suit bids of two. Your attention was called to the fact that this bid is made with the type of hand that can become the dummy. especiai- ly at a no trump contract. Therc IS still another original forcing suit bid in the one over one sys- tenn, and that is the game demand suit bid of three.
 An original suit bid of three is made with hand containing g long, solid trump suit. The hand should not contain over three los-
 1t shows a hand that wants to be the declarer and not the dum- my. It further shows the type of hand that has no desire to play the hand at no trump. It assures game, even though partners hand Is trickless.
 As . three bid is made with a hand containing a long. solid trump suit and generally a strong side suit. the original bidder is not seeking information as Co whether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Catholic AInmnae Of The State
 TO Meet Here

The annual state meeting of the International Federation of Catho- nic alumn6e will bs held at Notre Dame convent on South Elm street Ehe goth ct 2:sO o'clock. The pro- gram will include benediction, in strumental selections, choral sing ing, election of oficers and after noon tea. Affiliated alumnae of the state are as follows: Academy of aToIy Family at Baltic; Albertus Magnus college, New Haven; Lau-. ration Hall. Milford; Mount st .Tosenl,,s academy, Hartford; Notre Dane acadenay. Waterbury; ,Sa- crad Heart high school, Water. hs,rv. gaint Mary'ss academy, New Haven: waterbury Catholic higni achooI. waterbury; and Sacred Heart academy, Stamford
 Graduates of the various Catho- 1ic colleges out side of the state are cordially invited to attend the convention. The committee m charge of arrangements are Mrs Frank P McEvoy, Misses Mary M A. Bennett, Sadie GuiIfoile, Julie McGrath, Lucy Bowes, Eulallia Madden, Anne Deveraux, Anne Sweeney, Mildred Finnan, Marie Horrigan and Mary Corden. Pre- siding at the tea table will be Miss Mary E Kelley, Mrs James P. Rus sell, Mrs John Kilduff and Mrs Henry Dunn.
 The hostesses and reception committee include Miss Sadie Ben nett. Mrs Michael Noonan, Misses Katherine Connolly, Evelyn Walsh, Mrs George Cu1hane, Mrs G. Butt Ter Sherwill, Misses Margaret Dwyer, Helen O'Brien, Mrs F.. Guilbert, Mrs Walter Monagan, Mrs Thomas Fleming, Mrs Joseph TIosey, Mrs Thomas Nolan, Miss E. Mae Keefe, Mrs John Barry, Mrs Benjamin Brady, Miss Mollie Cullen, Mrs Edward B.. McElligott, Miss Katherine Jackson, Mrs Hen- ry Kast. Mrs John Hutchinson, Miss Katherine Connor, Mrs M. Quinlan, Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Miss Lore fta Mahoney, Mrs Daniel T. Far fington, jr., Miss Julia Kelley, Mrs
 Harry Parsons, Misses Katherine Mahaney, Marie Heringer, Grace paly, Sadie Phelan, Katherine kahey and Mrs Ralph Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

Miss Mavis Houston. was tend cred a birthday party on Thursday evening at the Y. M. c. A. by Q group of her friends. During the evening varied program of en- tertainment was presented and dancing was enjoyed. The guest of honor was presented with gift and a delicious luncheon was serv- ed. The guests attending included Misses Mavis Houston, Ruth Rel chenbach, Irene Carr, Peg stein- metz, Francis McGrath, Katherine Greer. Mary Brophy, Margaret Denehy, Grace Callahan, Peg Rais- CT, Mary whalen Betty Curley, Alma Fitzpatrick. Eleanor Murphy Rita Kenney and Frank whalen, Frank Phelan. Irving Parsons. Frank Olsen, Joseph Delaney, Ed ward Fox, Edward Farley, Thomas Paterson, Francis Mulligan, John Mccarthy, Ossie Gray, Kenneth Malsch, George Brethaupt, Chester White, Bud Doherty Nicholas Balurey and James Lawlor.
 Mir and Mrs Charles P. Durfee of First avenue and MT and Mrs Frank K. English of Second ave- nue are registered at the Roosevelt in New York for a few days.
 Miss Lucille Winig of this city, graduate of the Boston University College of Liberal Arts in the class of '31, was appointed alurinae speaker for the annual banquet of the Gamma Delta, women's organ ization at the college which is cele- brating it's f1fty-first year. of ex- istence. The banquet will be held in the club rooms on November 16th.
 Miss Catherine E. Cook of Laval street entertained the members of the Happy-Go o-Lucky Girls at her home on Thursday evening. High score was attained by Miss Alma Donais while consolation prize was awarded to Miss Cook. Miss Cook 8 guests were: Simonne Deschenes, Doris Brodeur, Helen Tessier, Alice St Mary, Rolanda Pelletier, Pauline Grenier and Alma M. Donais.
 The Alpha Phi Pi Fraternity sponsored a dance last evening at Workmen's Circle. Saul Lichten- stein, Jr, was chairman of the committee in charge of the ar- engagements. A prize was awarded for the best couple dancing and was won by Miss Jacqueline Spearo and Raymond Walket. The affair was largely attended.
 Several members of the Birt School Junior Music Group which is associated with the State Feder- ation of Music Clubs. presented a musicale yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Southmayd Home. The following program was presented: "Dance of the Gnomes' by Schyette played by Gildane Keshian, Joys of Autumn by Mcdowell and "Gigue" by Bach rendered by Lillian Letsky and "Consolation' by Mendelssohn by Anita Hart. The string quartet rendered "Intermezzo' by Mascag- nj, Venetian Love Song" by Ethel burt Nevin and "In A Monastery Garden" by Ketelvy.
 "The Torchbearers," a satirical comedy in three acts will be pre- scented by the members of A1ber- tus Magnus college at the Susan Sheridan junior high school this evening. Miss Irene Daly of South Elm stret, member of the class of 1895, is stage manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Fairmount Club Will
 Install Officers Tonight

officers of the Fairmont Com munity club will be installed to- night. The meeting will be held in St Michae1's parish hall, Water vile. The officers to be inducted include: President. Joseph Cos griff, vice-presidents, Mrs Frank Bailey and Mrs Frederick Seidel; secretary, John Ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Annual Meeting
 in Hartford
Conn Council of Catholic Women Met at Hotel
 Bond Saturday

At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women held Saturday at the Hotel Bond in Hartford Miss May F. Hennessey of this city was named a delegate to the national indus trial council of the National Coun- cil of Catholic Women in Provi- dence. R. l., Tuesday and Wednes- day. Miss Hennessey is state chair man of the industrial relation committee of the council. Among those from Waterbury present at Saturdays session were the Misses Agnes Fitzpatrick. Helen Stephen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
o1le, W1|I

Marion Calanannh. Grace "I'tI' and Gertrude II1rIon.
 Reports were read from VN|'||. county chaifmcn. and ForoF|E wore also submitted from town chair men. including that of Mis9 Rose ciarlin, focai chairman. A1lf1ts.t were made by Mss Mary P, 0'- Flaherty, state chairman. Xc1I Row Maurice F. MeAulIffe. auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
OLD SORES HEALED
One Application Brings Relief

For over 30 years the. mighty healing and soothing power of Peterson's ointment has quickly ended old sores of long standing has brought instant comfort to folks suffering with piles, itching skin and burns-has banished the worst pimples and Eczema in just a few days.
 And one 35 cents box of Peter son's Ointment at any drug store proves it--even one application conv.nces you've at least discov- cred n wonder-working Ointment which won't fail to give the results you want.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
COMPLETE PERMANENT WAVES

Our Salon now completely renovated GorgeOus waiting room in Colonial styIe-lnaid service--- other rooms completely refur- nished. Everything for the com- fort and convenience of custom toners at no extra charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
RRDGE

Editors Note: This Is the twelfth of a series of articles by William E. NfcKenney, ex- Diaining the one over one system of bidding in contract hridge.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
GARDENER DIGS UP
ANCIENT VILLAGE
Site Buried Four Feet Deep
Discovered at Redondo
Beach, Calf.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
REDONDO BEACH, Calf, November
24.-Remains of one of the earliest In
dian settlements on the continent have
just been discovered at Redondo Beach,
80 miles from the heart of Los Angeles.
Uncovered accidentally by a Japanese
gardener, the skeletons, weapons and art
objects were being excavated today by
q Los Angeles museum field party under
the leadership Of DR.. Charles Van
Bergen, curator of archaeology.
Though no date has yet been as
signed to the remains, they are clearly
those of aborigines who lived on low
hill overlooking the Pacific many hum.
dreds and possibly many thousands of
years ago. The great age of the settle
ment is indicated by the fact that only
stone weapons and implements were in
use, by the further fact that even the
earliest Spanish chronicles of the dis
trict have not so much as tradition
concerning the existence of this con-
siderable village and by the depth at
which the village is buried
Reveals Ancient Life.
The discovery is of primary impor-
tance in throwing light on the life and
customs of a tribe which roamed these
shores before the dawn Of history.
Centuries CT wind-blown sand and
soil accumulation have covered the re-
mains of the village to depth of four
feet. All the skeletons. of which 12
have already been excavated, and all
the curious bone and stone objects thus
far recovered include stone weapons
and implements of primitive form, to-
gether with many stone and bone OBJ
jects, probably of religious significance,
carved in the form of fish, birds, whales
and land animals.
At first the excavators were puzzled
because the Indian skeletons were in
recumbent positions instead Of In the
crouching, almost upright position of
skeletons In all the Indian graveyards
prove, however, that spot was not a
graveyard.
Evidence of Battle.
Three headless skeletons were dis
covered and, at some distance, three
skulls with stone spikes driven through
them. Evidently hostile tribe swooped
down upon the settlement and after
terrific battle wiped it out completely,
leaving the dead where they had fallen
to be covered in the course of CEN
turies by drifting sand.
The discovery of this ancient settle
ment comes a few weeks after the dis
covery on Catalina Island of an Indian
burial ground containing, in its center,
the skeleton of a or year old prin-
cess crouched in a great stone urn and
surrounded by the skeletons Of "a chill
dren ranging in age from to 10 years.
As at Redondo, the Catalina excava-
tions also yielded many stone objects
carved to represent birds and animals.
They are among the few examples Of
early sculpture yet found on this coast.
copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-24

breweries. operating under permit. The
attitude expressed unofhcially in Gov
eminent circles today was that there
could be no objection to furnishing
beer-making permits--if and when beer
is permitted-to any one who could
comply with regulations and conduct a
brewing business on the standards pre-
scribed
The old-line breweries have told
Doran they can manufacture and sell
beer more cheaply than those who en-
tered the illicit beer. field as racket.
They point out they have the equipment
and facilities, as well as years Of .ex-
perience and reputation behind them.
In the open market. they told Doran,
Evening star., 1932-11-24

asserted. "the average man will not be
able to buy Il and that will cut down
Federal revenue.
I'VE are not going to have any prof.
teering, or stamp out one beer racket
to let another flourish"
Distribution Question
This question Of distribution-de-
scribed by O'Connor as "big fight"
behind the scenes between brewers and
members of Congress-has been held by
many to be the most difficult one to
be solved.
Since talk Of beer began growing after
the election there have been rumblings
of the possibility of gangs now engaged
in Illicit beer manufacture and distribu-
tion turning their plants into legal
Evening star., 1932-11-24

breweries, including Ruppert's Of New
York and Anheuser- Busch OF st. Louis,
few days. They told him they feared
the gangster, with his machinelike
organization, was getting ready to
muscle in" on the business and asked
the Government to undertake strict
permit enforcement If beer Is legalized.
Some brewers, meanwhile, have arous-
ed beer advocates in Congress by saying
they must get 10 cents glass to make
profit.
Representative O'Connor Democrat
of New York;, who came to Washing
ton yesterday with President-elect
Roosevelt, said "that is too high and
they are not going to get away with il"
"If the price of beer Is too high" he
Evening star., 1932-11-24

ONCE of Public Buildings and Public
Parks will tear down O recently ace
quired frame house, in dflapidated con-
dition, on M street near the bridge.
Capt. E. N. Chisolm, r., assistant di-
rector Of the ONCE OF Public Buildings
and Public Parks. said this old struc-
ture is unsuited to housing four fami-
lies and so 1t win be demolished. The
frame building Is Just east Of the
Francis Scott Key House, where the
author Of The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" had his law Offices.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
COM modify PRICES
REGISTER INCREASE
Farm Products Up 3.6 and Foods
Advance 1.S Per Cent, Labor
Bureau Reports.

Farm products and food prices. which
since September have been dragging
wholesale commodity figures down to a
level of .03 per cent above the low
mark established In June, have rallied,
according to the Labor Departments
Bureau Of Statistics report today, and
have resulted in the second consecutive
increase in commodity prices in two
weeks.
Farm products went up 3.6 per cent
and foods, the bureau reported, ad-
vanced 18 per cent. The favorable re-
sponse of these two commodities, 1t
was reported, has caused the general
level of wholesale prices to advance to
a point little higher than it was in
the week of October 29.
The report showed six of the ten of
the major groups of commodities as
having advanced during the last week,
and the general price level responded
with an upward movement Of .o3 per
cent.
Farm products, foods, hides and
leather products, metals and metal
products, building materials and chemt-
1cals and drugs participated in the up
turn Housefurnishings goods and mis-
cellaneous products did not change, and
the only commodity group not sharing
in the general f1rmness was textile
products and fuel and lighting ma
terials.
Belgium Is becoming increasingly i'm
Y,nrfant in the worlds chemical trade
Evening star., 1932-11-24

they are sure they can meet all COM
petition.
There Is the angle. however. on which
they are not so certain. They are not
sure their statesmen can meet the COM
petition Of gangsters' machine guns,
sawed-of shotguns and bombs.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
VISTA TO BE CLEARED

Improvement to Be Made at
Key Bridge.
In order to improve the vista at the
entrance to the Francis Scott Key
Bridge. in GEORGETOWN. officials Of the
Evening star., 1932-11-24
LARGE BREWERS BEGIN TO LAY
TROUBLES ON u. S. DOORSTEP
Fear the Gangster, With His Machinelke Organization
Will Compete.

at the Governments doorstep. The
worst of their fears, as expressed to
DR.. James M. Doran, director of indus
trial alcohol, Is the gangster.
Representatives Of some of the largest
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Under new law income taxes of
workers in Lithuania will be deducted
from their salaries and given to the
Government by employers.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Ry the Associated Press.


Big brewe-a, believing their rainbow
of ti-prohibition sentiment has q
barrel of beer at the end, already have
begun to lay their prospective troubles
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Belgium is becoming increasingly i'm
portant In the worlds chemical trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

ans of the struggle against war and
for the defense of the Soviet IN
ion, by exposing the shipment of
munitions and supplies by the U.
S. government to Japan, show the
active role of the U. S. in the war
against the Soviet Union, by de-
manding Hands Off China, the
Withdrawal of All Troops, etc.
b. We must undertake to issue
literature, leaflets, material in all
trade union papers, send in work
ers' correspondence from the fac
tories, particularly where munitions
are being made, from docks, ships,
etc.
They are to take the initiative
to assist and organize the anti-war
committees in the factories, con-
meet them up with the anti-war
committees in the respective unions
and neighborhoods for the struggle
against imperialist war and for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

defense of the Soviet Union.
Special attention must be given
to reaching the young workers, the
members of the National Guard,
the eX-servicemen, and the regular
armed force.
CO They must undertake the
struggle against all forms of jingo-
ism and pacifisn. with concrete
struggle against the A. F. of L.
bureaucracy, socialists, not only at
the top, but in the district organ
izations, etc, those who are known
to the workers, so that we can ex-
pose them as mobilizers for the war
against the Soviet Union, and the
3. Special tasks must be worked
out, particularly in such unions and
leagues as steel, railroad and mar
inc, to actually take up the question
OF demonstrations, struggles and
strikes to stop the manufacture and
shipment of munitions and supplies
to Japan. The District TUUC's
must select at least one important
chemical plant in each industry, at
least one nnunition plant, to con-
centrate our best forces for work
among these workers, mobilizing
them as active forces in the strug-
gle. against imperialist war and for
the defense of the Soviet Union.
4. We must go over from merely
propaganda and agitation against
war, to actual struggle. This means
demonstrations and actions against
Japanese imperialist agents in the
U. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
The Revolutionary Unions in the
Struggle Against Imberialist War

fundamental hostility between re-
representatives. of the two world sys-
tems-the system of capitalism and
the system of socialism, and this
can be seen from the role of Japan,
which long ago gave diplomatic re-
cognition to the U.S.SR.
5. Certain wrong opportunist
conceptions which exist among re-
volutionary workers that the sooner
the war comes, the better, because
that will end in revolution and
everything will be solved.
We must point out that this is
completely wrong, that our task is
to struggle against war and in this
struggle against war, we are mob
ilizing the forces for the revolution
airy way out of the crisis, and in
the event of war, we then are in a
position to give blows to the i'm
perialists and to take steps to
transform the imperialist war into
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
J. sTACHEL

We can state at the outset, that
thus far the revolutionary unions
have not played very important
role. either in modifying their own
membership or the masses, for the
defense of the Soviet Union against
Japanese imperialist attacks in
China, or against the policies of
American imperialism in assisting
japanese imperialism and in pro-
voking war against the Soviet
Union. So far all the activity of
our organizations has consisted in
merely passing resolutions and in
participating in a number of ac-
tions and demonstrations organized
by the Communist Party and other
workers organizations, such as Anti
War demonstrations, May 1, ETC..
but we have carried through no
independent activities. We have
not made the struggle against war