davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-22

A team match between a picked team
from the Women's District Golf As
societion and the women who play on
the public links probably will be played
this year as one of the closing features
OF the years schedule. The fair golfers
of the public links have approached the
Women's District Golf Association with
. proposal for such a match and the
contest probably will be arranged dur
ing the latter part of the season.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

IA spare gasoline contain
Ier holding one Gallon.
Garry one with you in
case Of energencies.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Best quality; beveled edse
glass with handsome
aluminium fittings. At
taches to any car.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Burial services for Mrs. Wharton Duff
were conducted in disused st. Mary's
Chapel at Orton, Scotland, the conn
being conveyed there on a farm cart
draped In Duff tartan.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

5. Inclination.
8. Youth.
7. Immutable
|. 8. Personal pronoun.
8. Poetic name for India.
10. Cricket.
IL. Speaks wildly.
II. Business places.
l3. Raised level.
IA. Jews Of an ancient sect.
l8. Subterranean plant growth.
%. Curd: Dial. Eng. L..
Is. Lulled. M
26. Negotiated @
20. United and unbroken.
80. Spurred.
80. Japanese shrub.
IS. Cushion Of false hair.
36. Disconnected.
80. Meals.
80. Springy.
4o Scar.
Al. Macerated.
a.. Most far-reaching.
43. Interpose.
46. Customs.
A. Brusker
10. Aggregate.
81. Jinnee: Mohan. myth.
SO. Conduce.
55. Gentlemen.
ST. Hard metal stamp.
SO. Wind shelter.
81. Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Across.
!. Short religious allegory.
8. Remove from region to region.
Is. Consume excessively.
l6. Incenses.
II. Admonisher.
10. Several.
20. Sorrowful: obs
81. Legendary bird.
23. Style of art.
"A. Demolish
rs. Violent exhalation from the nose.
81. Read metrically.
20. Temporal period.
20. Natural height.
81. Water in geld condition.
80. Personal pronoun.
80. Travail.
80. Relative intensities.
3e. Exchange for valuable considera-
ton.
81. turkish landowners.
SO. Sells In small quantities.
IL. Antonym to dele"
a.. Chinese measure.
A. Scale note.
IS. Delegated.
47. Peruse.
4s. Compact.
SO. Fed prescribed quantities. .-
ST. Arms
SO. English racing seat.
54 Earthen ccne.
IS. Twilled silk or worsted
Sc. Alleged.
So. Fragment.
so. Fairy queen.
81. Weirdest
So. Upbraided.
81. Abandons.
Down.
!. Depict.
2. General type.
8. Surrender ..-.
4. Spring forth.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

vlhReucKS Is a PR,AcE-t LINE
Aikn AS hANCH as EVER
| WOULDN'T HURT A,S feelings
HE'S TURNED SAP OVER nAhT
DAM rvE AkO PLEATA 6F HER
Soc,ETf- IN MOVING TO UAE
OTAES END OF T0VlNA- tCO
SEE Ol,NER lN T-E OFFICE. RuT
NEVER IN MS AOME-
Evening star., 1932-03-18

ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

Towering support for Dr. Donovan. Menekens American Mercury accorded Dr Donovans school creed position issue. publishing entirety under the ious Americana The editor of Business Commerce the national financial banking and business magazine views it in different light than Herr Meneken In its July number Business and Congress- heads its article 'Paotsm Paramount in Waterbury Schools Then continues in this We interested in the of Michael Donovan Superintendent Schools of Waterbury, Connecticut the graduating exercises of Wby High school In this speech the well known educator stated that love of country and excellent home don throughout Waterbury of such high degree make the city very poor ground for sowing the seeds of revolution He indicated what well known fact namely the high regard for our and pride which the general makeup of Waterbury pupils We inclined believe with him that of all the cities this country Waterbuy least likely develop revou tionary sentiments Great credit Dr. Donovan for the high patriotic which exists the pupils under his charge He long that the ronges disrupng nu the medication into the minds of his charges realization of the of and the progvenes of their city, Starting with original paragraph written by William Tyler Page, Mir Donovan drafted what has become well known namely The Political Greed of the Public Schools of Wa terbury This creed patriotism and pledges the pupils principles which government printed this has the hands every pupil city,
 Through this and other constructive that have been the result of re effort Dr. Donovan has built the spirit of ism the people his city until their spirit the the forces of revolution Which makes der Herr Meneken will publish this brilliant salute by Business snd Commerce to Dr. Donovan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

MT and Mrs James Moran of Baldwin street announce the mar riage of their daughter, Margaret L. Moran to James P. Sharkey,jr., son of MT and Mrs James P. Shar- key, of Sylvan avenue. The cere- mony took place on June 9th.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Collins of Vermont street, MT and Mrs Earl Odell and daughter Janice of Giles street and MT and Mrs Edward Bowling of Hartford are spending the week end and holiday at Ty- Ter lake.
 Miss Emma D'Ambrosi of East Main street entertained at kitch- en shower at her home last even- ing in compliment to Miss 1rma Raggi who is to be married In the near future. The home was at tractively decorated for the occa- sion. During the evening entertain ment was enjoyed and delicious supper was served. The guest of honor was the recipient of many useful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Vera Ollie of Terryville, Viola D'Ambrosi, Emma D'Ambrosi, Syl- via Nora, Lillian Christiano, Mary Iacovino, Filomena Sirica, Carolina Sirica, Carolina D'Ambrosi. Irma Raggi, and Mrs Josephine Ritucci, Mrs Lucy Pisanello, Mrs Louis Reg gi, Mrs Albert Spagnola, Mrs Vim cent Gualtieri, Mrs Michael D'Am- brosi, and Mrs Alfonso Sirica.
 Miss Margaret Bowling of Chest nut avenue will spend the week. end in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

Miss Louise Kleinschmidt of Pine Orchard road was given q surprise party on Sunday afternoon at her home by the members of the Young Peoples society of St Johns Lutheran church. Miss Kleinchmidt will leave Tuesday for the Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses. She was pre- scented with a pen and pencil set and a Walther League pin. Those attending were: Misses Emile Wall, Ruth Mohrmann, Helen Winterson, Edith Erb, Elizabeth Loser, Arvil- da Beerbaum, Ethel Fries, Edna and Marjorie Kleinschmidt, How ard Winterson, Edward and Har- old Peterson, Arthur Goodson, Walter Rufleth, Frank and Hugo Kleinschmidt, Waldemar Jabs, Frederic kDase, August Flugrath, Edward, Albert and Adolph kram- pitz, John Mohrmann, Robert Mill Ter, Rev and Mrs John Mohrmann, MT and Mrs Warren Winterson of Oradell, N. J., MT and Mrs Hans Peterson, Mir and Mrs Oscar Brehm, Mir and Mrs Edward Mill Ter, Mrs Mary Kleinschmidt and MT and Mrs Walter Kleinschmidt and son.
 A surprise farewell party was given by friends and relatives of Miss Mary Phelan at her home on East Main street. Miss Phelan leaves the latter part of the month to study in New York. The home was prettily decorated with pink and white streamers and sprays Of gladioli. A varied program of entertainment was enjoyed through out the evening. Miss Phelan was presented with a beautiful travel ing bag. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Lillian and Rita Murphy, Polly Shanahan. Irene Reynolds, Margaret Dunphy, Mary Ruham, Mary Phelan, Ruth Matthews, Lu- cille Kenney, Rita, Gertrude, Mary and Martah Hartigan, Margaret Healey, Helen Egan, Edith Tracy, Mae Horrigan, Gloria Vincent, Elizabeth Durfee, Cecelia Moran. and William Kelley. Daniel Hor- gan Farrell Derwin, Peter Kelley, Vincent Fitzmaurice, Raymond Oliver, Timothy Horgan, Joseph Cronin, Francis Olsen, William Mill lerick, Edward Oliver. Ralph Blum, Thomas Sheehan, Thomas Harti- gan, Mrs N. Kelley, Mary McGurty, Michael arroll and Mrs Michael Carroll.
 Miss Helen Hurley of Ridge street who is to be married on September 26 to John Moynihan oi Maiden, Mass, was the guest of honor at a personal shower given last evening at Lift the Latch Inn by Miss Helen Leeney of South Main street. The tables were attractively decorated with cut flowers and each guest was. presented with sweet, heart corsage. A dinner was served after which bridge was enjoyed The guest of honor was the recip- tent of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were Mrs B. A. Collins Mrs Gordon Hutchinson, Mrs Mrs Frank Green, Misses Alice Me Larney, Jane Kelly, Mildred Hebert Mollie Cullen, Grace Daily, Edna Maloney, Helen Hurley and Helen Leeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
SOCIAL

Mrs H. Lyttie of Middiebury entertained at a shower at her home on Wednesday evening fin compliment to Mrs Frank Judd who previous te her recent mar riage was Miss Margaret Scholar of Middlebury. Entertainment was enjoyed throughout the evening and a luncheon was served. The table was decorated with pastel colors and cut flowers. The guests included Misses Mollie Rolli. Alice Lawlor, Lucille Farley, Marjoire Farley, Helen Carney, Mary Casey. Emily Roach, Ruth Weihm. Mar garet Wurm, Marjorie Corcoran, Marion Powers and Alice and Betty Sykes of Branford. Mrs R. Bernier, Mrs F. Platt, Mrs F.. Scholar and Mrs H. Lyttle.
 MT and Mrs George ottinger and children, George and Ethyle of North Riverside street have re- turned after spending the week in Philadelphia, and Camden, NJ.
 Mrs John Corcoran and son Ray mond of Adams street and Mrs Arthur O'Leary are spending two weeks at Bayview. They will en- certain at a house party over the week end.
 Miss Elsie Germano of Tower street was given a suprise linen shower on Saturday evening at her home on Tower street, by the Misses Lillian Germano and Ann Penoncello. Dancing was enjoyed and piano selections were rendered. A mock marriage was staged by the Misses Julie Filippone, Louise Gotta, Theresa Penoncello and Lil- Han Germano. Later in the even- ing a luncheon was served. Miss Germano received many beautiful gifts from those attending who were: the Misses Florence Ger nlano, Marion Cromwell, Anna Fil- ippone, Tessie Gotta, Louise Gotta, Elsie Germano, Estelle Telash, Louise Guido, Theresa Penoncello. Mary Maoichi, Julie Milippone, Christine Mantino, Edith Gugliel- metti, Blanche Germano, Eva Mantion, Dorothy Mcclure, Jos- ephine Filippone, Alice Laneville, Lucille Laneville, Florence Squires, Edith Giordano, Antionette Mon- torose, Josephine Montorose, Raffie Aufiera, Mary Bestanso, Frances Bestanso, Josephine Juliano, Mrs William Marchetti, Mrs Marie Fil- irpone, Mrs Mary Baoichi, and the Misses Lillian Germano and Ann Penoncello.
 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Rosemary Kane, daughter of MT and Mrs Michael Kane of Baldwin street and Mau- rice Michell, son of MT and Mrs Joseph Michell of Brewster, N. Y. The ceremony took place in Brew ster on August 11th.
 Mrs George Corden of Wales street is a patient at New Haven hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

while if partner holds two or more of the missing aces, in all probabil- ity he will jump you to three no trump and it probably would be better to play the hand at no trump than in a suit. The follow ing. hand is an example of this type of bidding and in addition, there is a clever triple squeeze play to be developed.
 The Bidding
 South has a biddable club suit lacking in aces-a good distrtbu- ,tion and a good scattering of honor cards. Wit hthis type of hand, it is better to open with one no trump. North, with three quick tricks, will jump the contract to three no trump.
 The Play
 When the hand was played, West opened the jack of clubs and South employed the hold-up and refused to win. Rather than continue his clubs, Vests next lead Is his fourth best heart, which East wins with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
CONTRACT -HowTo Score 1t E:XZ]BRIDCEG GE1

the ace and returns the deuce of clubs, declarer playing the queen and West winning with the ace. West continued with a small heart which South, the declarer, won with the king and then led a small diamond, winning in dummy with the ace.
 A small diamond was returned from dummy, declarer finessing the jack. The king of diamonds was next played and West finds himself squeezed in all three suits.
 If he discards a club, the de- clarer will lead his two good clubs and again squeeze him. while if he discards a heart the declarer will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
EXPERT CHEF
 BEM0ANS LACK
 OF CLAMBAKES

Cleveland. (UP)-Frank Krejci is more than somewhat tired of the ever changing times. And for a good reason.
 He used to be known as clam bake expert. Whenever the ward leaders, or the exalted chiefs of lodge wanted to throw a nice, so- ciable gathering, they called on Krejci, popularly known as "Moxey the Chef" to prepare a clambake.
 But times have changed. Krejci rested his elbows on the counter at his Eagle Bridge Fish House to-day and sighed the sigh of one who has seen his artistry engulfed in a world that has forgotten about the grand old clambakes, in the rush of commercialism.
 Big Times
 There used to be big times at clambakes," Moxey said.
 They'd have cock fights, and dog fights, and wrestling matches, and prize fights. There'd be enough beer so that nobody had to dog down his share.
 "Now all they do is eat and drink and gamble. Most often, they uTIIlh oO AdcI anu 6Ct oSoASCu oA iHN ing so soon that half of them can't eat when the bake is ready.
 That's something fellow hates to see.'
 And Moxey is somewhat of an on the subject. As the premier clambakist in Cleveland, he has served more than 1,200 clambakes in the course of his 26 years in business.
 Many Changes
 He recalled some of the changes that have occurred in first-class baking.
 The price of a clambake used to range upward of $3.50 a plate. Nowadays, $3.50 is top price.
 In these modern times, a steamer is used for the cooking. For 8 small of 10 or so, you use a steam CT made of a wash boiler, with a spigot at the bottom to drain out the broth. And the clambake cater CTS will fix you up with steamer all filled with the proper foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

Love and hate in dog few days ago, five year old boy given emergency St. Marys hospital the result of being bitten by the family police dag The dog had pet for years and very devoted the little fellow He'd permit youngser ride his back ta fact, almost anything. But few days ago the dog in fight and had of his badly ben Some visiting boys who did fancy the canine called shortly thereafter One of them spit the dogs the wound The five year-od the house and secured of cloth wipe away offensive expeetoraon. When he touched the dogs all the love of years turned hate The animal on the boy him bady bystanders had ntervened
 might killed the child He rushed from his home the hospital The dog the pound with orders be executed by eha gas Here's another kind of dog that hits home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

Neighbohood gossip. Mrs Frieda Amberg of West Porter improving the Waterbury hospital and home within few days Pete Shea has rechstend Alderman Art DuBoi Waterburys Beaseo Pete told Art
 he could fill the Palace heater the midnight show. he'd perform miracle. Art did that little thing for Pee for country and for home Hence his Belaseo godhead.
 If you're longing for the beautiful in drive Hunting don and take peek Doc Stevens gladol farm They've been all their beauty the past few days hundreds and hundreds of hem Mir and Mrs Adam Coluee of Brook yn. N. r., spending week with Mir and Mrs Mathew Cavarel Como Vendetti well known punster, says if give enough rope he'll cigar faetory....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

If you've heard this beore stop ha. ha plenipoen- ary extraordinary officers association visited the Tower yesterday emphacy deny Che almost pounded s that the Brown Jagged behind the Putnam Phalanx and Mtatuk drum convention parade order steal bow the reviewing stand This high keage of the poohpoohed the idea Phaanx and Maatuek field stole their show and
 why they refused close because they unable march the Matatuk music Now bed children night daddy will tell about the second lieutenant who wanted be major but just couldn't because he wasn't fat snough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

Around the Speaking of the approaching pres
 denta eecon did you know that president of the United States elected by prayer? He - literally His was John Quincy Adams Joe More says business the uppty-up Bill Derwin of the park department infested Springfield Wednesday night Rudy Vale and his Con- neeteut Yankees. And 99 gate. Although of flower gardens have complained of poor Medical Examiner Dr. E. H. Khbaum showing friends handsome varieties the city boast They're real
 beauties In fact the doctors garden has experienced gorgeous of it, thanks the and attention he has given it. Some of the playboy around the betting real money date when postoffce will be completed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

go over to the ace of spades ari cash his two good hearts, whtd will again squeeze West. If spad Is discarded by West, declarer wi run off the three spades, which wi put another squeeze on West.
 A triple squeeze is generally o1 of the hardest plays in bridge \ recognize. However in this hand is quite natural development. I'll triple squeeze enables the decfarS to make four odd. Copyright, 1882, NEA Service Ind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
By VIM, F.. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 A hand lacking aces will gener- ally not produce game at suit unless, of course. partner holds the missing cards. The expert to-day is inclined to open with a suit bid rather than a no trump if the hand contains biddable suit. However, when the hand has a good scattering of honor cards and is void of an ace, and the biddable suit is none too strong, 1t generally pays to open this type of hand with a no trump declaration. Then, If partner makes a suit take-out of only two, you are happy to pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
1858 MISSOURI AUTO CRAsHE

Jefferson City, Mo-(UP)-Dui ing the second quarter of this yea
 there were a total of 1858 automd bile accidents in Missouri, 1t wa stated in the report of the sta1 highway department. A total of [ persons were instantly killed in the accidents, 97 died form irl puries, and 1883 received injurid which were not fatal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
CABBAGE THREATENED LIFE

Columbia. Mo - (UP) = Eff teen-months-old Archie Rippetto owes his life to the fact that a physician was able to extract a piece of cabbage from ihs right lung with a bronchoscope. The piece had threatened to stop his breathing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

quarter 1l3 years old When Frank Marneli of 28 Seov in the Democrat that born in 1919 still enjoying birthdays Frank got busy He recalled having several old family strong He them and bounced p dated 9 the birthday year the old gentle
 question: He's had the coin about thirty Frank is thinking corresponding with old tad and they hit bar gain on the coin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

A memorial with inscribed tablet to Agnes Broun, mother of Robert Burns. the poet, has been added in the restoration of the old well at the Burns home at Haddington, Scotland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

Editor Tall Tower Topics Why it that the local papers did conduct photograph contest this year. It don't enough for things this kind think would keep interest alive and help things general Perhaps tell why nothing done this N R. (Nopc. can't. Out of my ine - The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
A THOUGHT

The girl who weds-
 A drunk, and she can, Probably figures that marriage Will sober a man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

deep gold to real Titan. is replac-
ing the platinum blonde in Eng
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
SIX MILLION
KITES IN AIR

New York-Six million kites are
taking the air these days. These
high flyers are bigger and more
toughly constructed than ever. The
giants are as big as real airplanes
and proof against q reasonable
amount of crashes.
Colors favored, by the younger
set, for 1882 flying weather are
goldenrod yellow, emerald green
and vermilion red, q survey re-
ports. Modernistic angles, airplane
and Zeppelin models in tissue and
balsa wood have been introduced,
but the traditional triangular
shaped kite is still the largest vol
ume seller. Air-worthy kites cost
from five cents to a hundred dol
lars.
A new "gadget" makes It posi-
BILE to fly any number Of kites in
tandem on the same string with
out collision. This flying squadron
effect Is achieved by maintaining
the kites in lalance. with the fly
ing string connected at the inter-
section of the sticks.
Since Lindbergh's flight there
has been a steady rise in fall sales
of airplanes and gliders that go
through the air with the aid OF
strong head winds. So far, 1882 Is
even with 1881. Some Of the new
models have unbreakable wings -
going the adult models one better
and aluminium rudders. BY al
tering the position of the wings
they can be made to loop and stunt
in daredevil fashion. Balloons
reach peak popularity in the sum-
mer, but are maintaining q steady
demand through the October
winds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
AFRICAN GOLD
COAST BUSY

Accra, Gold Coast, West Africa
- (UP) - Signs that the famed
"Goid Coast" may at last live up
to the reputation implied in its
name - something 1t never has
done - are given in certain be-
hind-the-scenes activities during
the last year.
In addition to the three mines
actually producing gold today.
others are being re-inspected and
re-opened, and working capital is
forthcoming for their Develop
ment. Results are understood to
have been encouraging.
changed from those Of the disap-
pointing past. Engineers Of re-
pute no longer shun the field,
since living conditions now are
such that they may take their
wives with them. Railways and
motor roads have removed the old
transport difficulties machinery
which once had to be carried up
country on natives heads now Is
transported by rail in q few hours.
And. most important Of all. the
gold is there. Woodworking. mat
ter-of-fact miners often have
charged that the mines only were
specifically developed as a basis
for gambling In gold-stocks on the
worlds markets. That seems to be
definitely changing, too. with the
result that miners are tackling the
fields for the metal that Is in them.
not for speculative profits on the
exchanges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
CLUB CHAIR
$13.9S

Just a few more OF these hand
some big lounge chairs, Full
sise. Deep. Luxurious. Variety
OF tapestries In the new eoiorA
zee them. Try them. Regular
SIS. Buy yours now for Sass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
chile SWAPS
SILVER FOR new
PAPER MONEY
Action Brought About By
Small Change Crisis
in Republic

Santiago, Chile. (UP)-The Chill
can mint has decided to export
its stock of silver for coinage pur-
poses in order to import ink and
paper for further fiscal note is
sues, as more money can be
made" with the latter.
Some 5000 Kilograms, OF fine
silver from the state mint will be
shipped to the United States in
exchange for a $4,000 shipment
of bank note paper, the special
photographic and engraving Inks
required, and also spare parts for
the official currency presses.
This eliminates an acute small
change crisis in Chile. Small
coins of every description are dis
appearing rapidly, the working
people believing that the nickel in
them Is worth something at this
time, when the, repeated paper is
sues have deprecated the peso to
a fraction Of it's former worth.
With the disappearance of the
standard semi-silver peso, which
was bought up at a premium by
spectators, the mint issued new
and smaller coin, with only a
small portion of silver in its COM
position, but as these have begun
to disappear as mysteriously as
their predecessors, one. and two
peso notes are to be printed in
stead. In part, this also accounts
for the resolution OF the mint to
market it's silver stocks for the ac-
cessories of note printing.
Some significance Is attached by
political observers to the fact that
the new metallic peso recently is
sued is only little larger than
the standard 20 cent piece, and
they see in the new coin that 20
cent piece of the future, thus
making an 80 per cent deprecia-
ton of the currency.