davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

New York, March 14-with
more than 10000 volunteers now
at work and over 10000 contribu-
tons reported, further indication
OF the unanimous party endorse
ment OF the democratic national
committee"s countrywide drive
for q $1,500,000 preparedness fund
for the coming presidential battle
isg iven In q leafiet just published
by the democratic victory CAM
paign under the title Leaders Of
Democracy Speak," and containing
statements ytwenty-four Of the
party's outstanding leaders.
The leafiet was made public to-
day by John w. Davis, general
chairman Of the victory campaign
and includes among others state
ments by virtually every democrat
mentioned as a possible nominee
for the presidency.
The statements are by Newton
D. Baker, secretary Of war In the
Wilson administration; former
Governor Harry Flood Byrd Of
Virginia, James M. Cox, democrat
ic presidential nominee In 1920;
Governor Wilbur L. Cross OF Con.
necticut, Senator Clarence c. Dill.
Washington; Governor Joseph b.
Ely, Massachusetts,, and John N.
Garner. speaker Of the house Of
representatives.
Also by Senator Walter r.
George, Georgia; Senator Cordell
Hull. Tennessee; Senator J. Ham.
ilton Lewis, Illinois; Governor A.
Harry Moore, New Jersey; Gov
ernor william II. Murray, Okla
homa; Governor John q. Pollard,
Virginia; John J. Raskob, demo.
cratic national committee chair
man. former Senator James A.
Reed, Missouri; Governor Albert
c. Richie, Maryland; Senator Joe
r. Robinson, democratic leader in
the senate; Governor Franklin d.
Roosevelt; Jouett Shouse. demo-
cratic national committee execu-
tive chairman; former Governor
Alfred Z. Smith, Melvin A. Traylor
Of Chicago: Senator Thomas ].
Walsh, Montana; Senator Burton
X. Wheeler. Montana; and owen
u. Young of New York.
As further indication of the
scope and unitedness OF party en-
dorsement Of the victory campaign
OF which the twenty-four state.
ments are described as being rep
resentative," the leafiet stresses the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
The Kidding

The Bidding
At contract, South, the dealer,
would pass - while he has long
heart suit. he does not have the
required two and one-half de-
fensive tricks to open the bidding.
West would likewise pass. North
would bid one club, East would
pass and South one heart. This 10
a One over One, and the bid OF
one heart requires partner to bid
again although It does not promise
game. West would now bid one
spade, North should so to two
South three hearts, West pass,
and North four hearts.
The Play
West has the opening lead and
when holding ace king. the king
of shades is led to show the ace.
East plays the encouraging nine
and West continues with his ace
of spades which South trumps
with the deuce of hearts. A small
heart is led to dummy's queen
and the three of hearts returned.
The declared should not take the
finesse with three swings and
eight trump insight, It is best to
try for a break - therefore,
South wins the trick with the ace
of hearts, West shows out dis
carding the deuce Of spades.
Declarer now plays the five OF
diamonds. putting on the jack
from dummy. East wins the trick
with the ace and returns the
queen of spades which South
trumps with the eight of hearts.
A small diamond is now led by
declarer and won In dummy with
the nine spot. Declarer plays his
acc and king OF clubs. and when
East's queen falls. on the second
trick. he should not make the
mistake of continuing with clubs
from dummy or East will discard
his seven OF diamonds. His proper
play from dummy IL the king Of
diamonds first and then the jack
OF clubs. II East discards the
jack OF spades. decalrer will dis
card the queen Of diamonds. while
II East trumps with the nine OF
hearts, decalrer viii overtrump
with the ten Of hearts, pick up
Vests Jack with his king and
then play his good yfeen Of dia-
Deciarer has amed what is
known as a simple coup play
which gives him five odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
Over 10000 Women Enlist
In Democratic Nation Wide
Campaign For $1,5OOOOO
S72 Counties from Every State in the Union Are Repre-
scented Among the Campaign Volunteers - Over
10000 Contributions Already Reported.

fact that the more than 10000
campaign volunteers constitute the
membership Of forty-eight state
victory committees and Of local
committees "in more than one
third of the 3,072 counties In the
United States" In addition, the
leafet points out that the 10000
odd contributions reported In the
first six weeks alone Of the victory
drive, represent "close to half the
number made to the party in the
heat of the 1928 campaign"
In q signed Introduction to the
leafet, on the cover OF which Is
prominently displayed Jefferson's
dictum that mo party ever won or
deserved to win that did not fght
unitedly for victory" Mr. Davis
said in part:
"The question Of who shall lead
the democratic party In 1882 Is
arising in all our minds as the
convention nears. This, OF course,
can be decided only by the conven-
ton.
"But the democratic national
committee recognizes the necessity
for and IL hard at work building
q national organization thorough
ly capable OF conducting O winning
fight when our -bearer Ii
selected. We are building to win
not only In the national election
but in every state and local cleo.
ton as well. Our aim IL to restore
q democratic form Of government
to the people In every section Of
the United States.
Recognition OF the urgency for
preparedness" Mr. Davis continues,
dorsements accorded by the party's
lis attested by the enthusiastic en-.
leaders everywhere to the demo.
cratic victory campaign which, di.
vorced entirely from the aspira.
lions Of any one man, Is wholly q
party undertaking.
Lack OF space alone prevents
publication Of the many hundreds
OF endorsements which have been
received. Twenty-four representa-
tive statements. however, are print
cd herein and commend them
to you for careful nsideration.
They constitute challenge for
unselfish cooperation on the part
of every loyal democrat and Of
every party friend who Is sincere
In his demand for q democratic ad.
ministration OF our national gov.
eminent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

Miss Hazel Fletcher will be in
charge Of the st Patrick's day
party to be held at the Business
and Professional Women's club on
wednesday evening. Preceding the
meeting an informal supper Will
be served at $3.50 o'clock. A meet
ing Of tho cabinet members OF the
club Is being held this evening at
1880 o'clock.
Miss Catherine Grimm Of Chip
man street entertained at q bridge
at her home on Friday evening for
the benefit Of the Children OF Mary
of st Patrick's church. Seven tables
were arranged. Among those at
tending were Misses Margaret
Broderick, Catherine Dover, Eliza
beth Gavin, Elsie Schulzinsky, Ger
trude Hickey, Margaret German.
Alice Ryan, Sadie Ryan, Helen
Mitchell, Esther Grassler, Bessie
Smith, Rosemary Smith, Mary
O'Neil, Marcella Grassler, Albertine
GrassIer, Catherine Grady, Mar.
garet Downey, Eileen Kelly, Marion
Tyrrell, Elizabeth Hickey. Mary
Fitzmaurice. Rita Ftizmaurice,
Margaret Griffin, Alice McGrath,
Mrs J. b. Griffin, Mrs Louis Filiere
and Mrs John Kelly.
Taft school closed on Friday for
the Easter recess. Among those
from this city who are home for
the holidays are Thomas Beardsley
of willow street, Merritt Beers OF
Columbia boulevard. Elliott Burritt
of Woodlawn terrace, Walter
France OF Clifton avenue, Fred
French Of Woodside avenue. John
Gaines Of First avenue, Warren
Hail Of Columbia boulevard, Law
renee Hamilton Of Woodlawn ter
race, Bradley Langley Of Columbia
boulevard, Robert Larkin OF
Demorest street, Richard Nuhn Of
Willow street, James Root. Jr, Of
Fleming street, and Frederic
Stoughton OF First avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

Colonial Room OF the Hotel Elton.
Paul A. stoddard OF Yale Unlver-
sity WIN be the speaker Tor the
evening.
Mrs Glenn Wayne Of Frederick
street and Mrs W. r. Willets Of
Prospect street are registered at
the Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs Bennett Bronson Of
Cliff street have been spending sew,
eral days in New York where they
were registered at the Hotel Roose-
welt.
Misses Blanche Lavallee and Rita
Rfvet of this city are attending the
Hairdressing Convention at the
Pennsylvania Hotel in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

Miss Kathleen z. Hayes, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Walter D. Hayes
Of Canaan took one of the leading
roles in the two act comedy I'm
tangling Tony" which was present.
ed by the members Of the Junior
department at Bay Path Institute.
A board of directors meeting Of
the Beth El Sisterhood will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o.
clock with Mrs Saul Rhodes pre-
siding. Mrs J. Jennes, Mrs M. D.
Berman, Mrs Harry Bremen and
Mrs Norris Griuer l1ostesses for
the month will be in charge Of the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
FOrdham University
Formal Dance On
March ~

The Connecticut Club OF Ford
ham University Is planning an
Easter dance to be held Tuesday
evening, March 20, at the New Ha-
ven Lawn Club. AS has been the
custom of the club In past years.
the dance Is held In = different oity
last year the waterbury Country
Club being the seems OF this ele-
CANT event.
Jeremiah p. Cream, q graduate OF
Crosby High school, IL chairman OF
this years dance and IL tetng as
sisted by Myles Mccarthy, and
Vaughn c. Gooding Of this city,
two other Crosby graduates, and
Edward ]. Coady of Bristol, George
Neagle Of West Haven ana Michael
Hayes Of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
v M C. A NOTES

Assistant States Attorney Will
liam B. Fitzgerald will be the
speaker at tomorrow nights ses-
sion of the Brooklyn Branch Y. M.
c. A. forum. Before a group Of
older boys and young men which IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

The board Of governors Of the
Industrial Fcremen's Club will
meet at the Central z tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock, to consider
proposed revisions Of the consfitu-i
ton and to plan for the April meet
ing OF the club ar which time Ro-
deric Olzendam of New Ytrk viii
be the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14
M:3R|[lJE:
BY WIN. Il. McKENNEY
Secretary, American Bridge
League

When holding O long trump suit.
you can often work successful
squeeze or q coup play. Don't DO
satisfied with just your contract II
the extra trick can be made with
out jeopardizing that contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

William A. Carpenter Of the Pat =.
ent Button Company. past president I
Of the Industrial Foremeu's Club
will be the main speaker at the
April 2 meeting az the TofrinRton
Foremen's Club. Other members of
the Industrial Foremen'a Club who
are in demand as speakers are wal
ter s. Berry and Waite. A. Jarvis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

wedding trip. the bride wearing =
blue crepe travelling dress with
matching accessories.
The bride h q graduate Of wildly
High school and the bridegroom
10 a graduate Of Culver Military
Academy.
Out Of town guests attended
from New York city, Oneida and
Sufferer, N, Y, Allenhurst, N. J.,
Newark, N. J., Hartford, Winthrop.
Mass, New Haven. Bridgeport.
Stamford, Milford, Danbury, Prov
idence, r. l., Meriden. Norwalk,
Rowayton, Bristol, New Milford,
Cornwall, Lakeville and Torring-
ton.
Henry I. Begnal of Waterbury,
Conn, a student at the Catholic
University of America, Washing
ton, d. c., became a member of.
the, Utopians, social fraternity
group Of the university, at q recent
initiation ceremony of that organi-
zation. At that time two other
students bid to menbership at the
last tap Day" were indicted into
the fraternity.
Miss Suzanne Leach of Euclid
avenue who Is to be married to
Richard Puffer was the guest of
honor at a bridge, luncheon and
handkerchief shower given at the
waterbury Club on Saturday, by
Miss Helen Thompson OF Pine
street. The guests included: Misses
Alison Cairns, Judy Adams, Fran
ces Beardsley, Elizabeth Blair, Es-
Their Coe, Deborah Elton, Anna
briggs Dorothy Mintie, Barbara
Fredericks, Eleanor Griggs, Betty
Price, Elizabeth Mcknight. Helen
Bryan, and Carolan Thompson.
Gamma Chapter, ri Omicron So
rority will hold a meeting on We'd
nesday evening at o'clock at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-14

expected TO all the lobby OF me
Brooklyn brancf1 70 caparify Af=
torney Fitzgerald win dfscu&s khA "a
vital problem Does Crime pay ~
He will be introduced BY JceepH n
man Of the Practice Group Of the
Waterbury Public speaking Club.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

His better judgment prompted him to reconnoiter
first Looking into all the lighted windows ana see
ing neither of those for whom he had come. he
swung lightly to the versnda's roof and continued
his investigation through the windows OF the sec
ond story
Evening star., 1932-11-18

PIERCE-ARROW SEDAN. 1891, Tpassenger:
de luxe; a distinguished car. in beautiful
condition; dark Blue Duco nnlSh; new tres
Inc ol hh ChamnlRin st Nv.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

PACKARD SEDAN. little de luxe; original
paint like new very good tires: finest condi-
ton throughout; forced to SELL S175. Own
or. .iD03 Adams Mil I'd. ".
Evening star., 1932-11-18

PIERCE ARROW SPORT TOURING, de luxe,
for seven. 1891; cost $5,lO0 new and is in
perfect condition. splendid value for
SI,S75. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2I55 Cham
plain st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

PACKARD 5-PASSENGER SEDAN. 8-eylin-
der. early 1920; de luxe; q wheels. trunk
rack. seat covers, chromium plated and cisar
lighter: fully equipped: mechanically and
appearance equal TO new; will sacrifice; pri-
Vately owned; terms to responsible party.
1909 Webster st. NV
Evening star., 1932-11-18
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

DOGS. PETS. ETC.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPS. pedigreed. Phone
Adams 5000. May be seen @022 18th St.
roy FOX TERRIER PUPPIES, mostly males,
beautifully marked; sire weighs B pounds;
chear. Les House. Hybla Valley, Va.
YOUR Dog GIVEN 4 SANITARY, BATE.
Dr. Locke's Dog and Cat hospital. 1872
irving st NV. Col. o614.
FGESH-MIxED BIRD SEED.
iSc ih. 1REp2nNs W. 2sS; nsT iss eSs ssoT - iss 81
612 p st. NV l404 irving NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

OLDsMOBILE SEDAN l930-De luxe equip
ped; this car Is positively like new and only
S25 down, balance terms arranged; no prop
erty signers; no red tape. Century Motros,
sos 14th st. NV. North Q232.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

PACKARD SEDAN. 1890, 5-passenger: dark
blue Duco; splendid, well kept car; looks and
runs like new; 30-day guarantee; S945. Lee
Evening star., 1932-11-18

PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1932-Demon-
strator driven less than 5000 miles: will
guarantee same as new car: liberal trade sl-
lowance on your car. Brightwood Motor
Sales, Inc, 1892 Ga. ave: Ga. 5343.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

BARGAIN-One saddle horse. one .thorcush-
bred and green hunter; privately owned.
Col 5l2@ or Ga. o6S4.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

PONTIAC COACH, 1929-This car is an ex-
cellent buy at $249; will give liberal trade
allowance on your car and easy terms
Brightwood Motor Sales, Inc, $50. Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

NASH SEDAN. 1881 = Dark blue finish
new tires: motor perfect: 6O-day guarantee;
a real family car; only 1878. Lee D. Butler,
Inc. a155 Champlain st
Evening star., 1932-11-18

PACKARD 1880 SPORT SEDAN. de luxe;
cheap Freds Brake Service. $3.50 M st.
NV. West 1855. 20.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

tires, excellent mechanically, 2-tone green
finish: only Sl95. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2l56
ha niofN at n ~
Evening star., 1932-11-18

HUPMOBILE SEDAN, 1a29-De luxe equip
ped; this car is like new; only s?b down.
balance terms arranged no property signers;
no red tape. Century Motors. 1905 l4th st.
nW North 0131
Evening star., 1932-11-18

OAKLAND COUPE. 1923. All American;
perfect mechanical condition, good tires and
paint: must SELL small down payment and
S1b per month. Call Mr. Jose. Col. 2613
Evening star., 1932-11-18

I PONTIAC COACH, l920-Absolutely same as
new and only S15 down; no property sign
| ers; no red tape balance terms arranged
| Century Motors 1908 14th st. NV. North
Evening star., 1932-11-18
CHRISTMAS CARD Statesmen.
TRIP TO CHICAGO WORLDS
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

SELL Christmas CARDS for an established
washington firm and receive the greatest
values Box assortments worth $3.50. cost
you soc Mayfower Art Co., 1910 Vermont
ave. RIM. 219. Denrike Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

PACKARD DE LUKE ROADsTER-.-A dash
ing car. with brilliant. well kept blue Duco
finish: finished in finest quality blue Span
ish leather; side tire mounts with chrome
metal covers. etc: 60-day guarantee; S19b
Y n TN nIaip ST N W
Evening star., 1932-11-18
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

PRACTICAL. NURSE. experienced. kind use.
tul OF would care for house and children
Of employed; best city ref. North 9520.
sTENOGRAPHER. some bookkeeping expert
ence salary ST. a week. Call NJ. Hines
NNesf nn1R 1n-
Evening star., 1932-11-18

sAI1E-AUroMoBMEg.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
SALR--AuTOMORILES.

Chemically perfect; low mileage; good rub
Der; owner leaving city. Phone Col. 2934.
BUICKS-l932 model 81 sedan, cost Sl.2l8.
now $3.50: 1890 model "a Master coupe. q
wire wheels. well tenders, rumble seat, 1910;
1928 Master sedan, sob; fully guaranteed;
terms. See MI. Barnes. 1120 14th st.
Omen Till IN n
Evening star., 1932-11-18
WANTED-SALESMEN.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SECURITY Statesmen az to sell q security
viSh a proven record, paying a liberal re-
turn, with a guaranteed resale market at
par. Address Box 112-E. Star ofhce.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

GRAHAM s DE LUKE SEDAN. 1888. demon
strator; @ wire wheels; 1900 miles; new
car guarantee; reduced to S995. Callan
Motors, Inc, 1527-29 NJ ST. NV. Open
Sundays and evenings. District 345S.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

UNDERGRADUATE NURSE. position in doc
tors or dentists ofice and assistant; 3
years experieEce and Al references. Col
Evening star., 1932-11-18

USED TIRES.
Good. serviceable used tires that have been
traded in on the sale of new Miller tires.
ST and Up.
Guaranteed Tire Co., Miller Tires.
1910 Pa Ave. NV
Evening star., 1932-11-18

STUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN, 1890
Clean inside and out. well kept; no scratches
OIL tenders; new tires, etc: 60-day gusra n
tee; S3a5. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2155 Cham
Evening star., 1932-11-18

BUICK 2-DOOR SEDAN, lY2s-Paint tires
ana general condition perfect; for $3.50.
Brightwood Motor Sales, Inc. $500 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

STENOGRAPHER. experienced, type 20
words, dictation, 100 words minute, wants
work Immediately; accept SIS week. c.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

$50; 1880 sport road
d; terms. See Mr..
Evening star., 1932-11-18

Excellent condition
good tires; recondi-
Is. Lee d. Butler,
The daily worker., 1932-10-31

relief to those workers who have
license plates.
Promises were the result of this
trip. The following week, the Unem-
ployed Councils sponsored a much
larger delegation from Calumet and
North townships which promised the
commissioner a demonstration with
10000 in stead of one hundred. Pro-
misses again were the result, only
greater this time.
Fight Has Only Begun
However, the results to date are
that the North township trustee,
Myrtle Meara, has not only changed
matters but has increased her dis
elimination and persecution of work
ers who dared to complain. She has
cut some off entirely, on the preteXt
that she doesn't give relief to those
having auto licenses. And not only
that, it is getting colder and no coal
is bei-- given out.
This is only the beginning of a
strenuous fight Of tlc unemployed
for decent conditions. Unemployed
Councils meet every Tuesday at 7;3C
p.m., either at 713 GoStlin or 603T
Valance Road. Come and bring youl
friends to help in the fight against
hunger. IL. J.
The daily worker., 1932-10-31
Govt Which Refused
Aid To Seaman
Helps ShipOWnerS
S191, 1,102,627 for Bosses
Jobless Seamen Group
Gets Ousted

"There are no shipowners in the
breadline," states a call issued by the
Marine Workers Industrial Union to
unemployed seamen for participation
in the National Hunger March. The
delegation of seamen, who returned
from Washington, after having been
politely ousted, when they demanded
relief, pledged they would return in
December with thousands Of unem-
ployed.
Their call says ''the very same
shipoWners who safeguard, and are
increasing their profits by cutting
wages and worSening conditions, are
receiving additional gifts and support,
to the tune of Sal, ,102,627, in sub
sides and $150,00O,0O0 in low interest
loans, from the United States Govern
ment . the officials of the I. S. U.
have done nothing :. The Marine
Workers Industrial League proposes
that united front of all seamen,
regardless of organization, be formed,
in order to force immediate relief
from the cities and institutes, and to
send a mass delegation on December
5th to the governennt at Washing
ton and force the granting of
the proposed demands"
One of the demands of the seamen
will be for 81 a day to all seamen
unemployed for one month or longer,
to be raised from all funds now ap-
propriated through the Jones-White
Act for direct subsidies and loans to
the Shipowners.
The daily worker., 1932-10-31
Worker Correspondents Tell
OF Unemployed Struggles
Prevent Mayor, Cops
From Breaking Up
Unemployed Meeting

NEWTON FALLS, O.-The Newton
Fall1 Council of Unemployed held a
meeting recently on a Saturday night
at which 500 workers from the city
and township attended.
The speakers denounced the refusal
of the demands Of the workers on
Oct. IA. The Council had demanded,
backed by a demonstration of un-
employed, free milk for all children
more groceries, shoes and free shoe
repair shop.
The Trustees refused to grant a
free shoe repair shop or shoes. 1t
increased the groceries and milk fol
only few workers. The speakers
two local and one county organizer
exposed the hypocrisy of the mayor
and trustees and called for their re-
moval by petition of they did not
act in the interests of the workers.
1t was suggested that the miser-
able meat rations be thrown back in
the mayors office. The speaker
pointed out that if the city refused tc
feed the unemployed then they would
most likely go themselves to the vel
stocked grocery stores which the city
officials protected. AT this point the
mayor ordered him arrested.
The speaker called upon the work
ers to decide if they would allow the
police to breakup their meeting. TIL;
workers shouted for him to continue
and tho r,O1ica withdrew
After the organizer finished the
mayor mounted the stand and started
talking about "Americanism'' (starv-
atom, etc. The workers booed hin
and then walked off.
The city of Newton Falls is or
ganized into four groups which meet
every Friday and their 20 delegates
meet ON Wednesday as the Council
of unemployed. Il. c.
The daily worker., 1932-10-31
Bolivian Masses
Storm Congress;Many
Protest Boss War

Thousands Of workers and students
in La Paz, Bolivia, yesterday stormed
the Bolivian Congress and put the
bourgeois politicians to flight as the
news leaked out of the crushing de-
feats suffered by the. Bolivian forces
in the undeclered war with Paraguay.
In many sections of the city, the
demonstrations took on a revolu-
tionary anti-war character, directed
against the Bolivian wal -mongers
and their American imperialist mas
ters who inspired the war in an at
tempt to grab the Gran Chaco oil
deposits.
Troops called out by the govern
ment to clear the citys main public
square we're forced TO withdraw be-
fore the militant resistance of the
workers, who maintained control of
the streets throughout the day and
night Crowds surged through the
streets al night, shouting defiance
against the bourgeois government.
The capitalists are trying to turn the
demonstration into patriotic chan
nels.