davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
FILE S32, ,500 SUITS IN ACCIDENTS
BENEFIT DANCE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
At the Hotel Waterbury Proceeds to Go to Mu-
 tual Aid Fund
PLANS FOR BIG PARTY

A benefit program of entertain .ment and dance will be sponsored tomorrow evening at Hotel Water. bury. It is actually the third an- nual reception and dance of the employees of the hotel, but this year 1t was decided that the pro- ceeds should be donated to the Mutual Aid fund for distribution for the care of the city's unemployed. It is just another little "bit" for Manager Dick Law and his staff.
 That the affair promises to be highly pleasing one is evident by the announcement that Gene Oviatt has arranged q program of special numbers, which include such well known entertainers as Derwin'ss Hawaiian Sextette, composed of Alfred Lassier, Arthur Lassier. Vim cent Brazis, Maria Haley, Edward Hench and Prof. John Derwin; Happy Sisters of Naugatuck, well known locally and throughout the state as WTIC radio entertainers. They were featured in the recent frolic sponsored by the Waterbury Democrat. Leroy Newell, the Boy Wonder" Lorenz Jannetty and the Royal Cord Four, Wesley Clapp. Dave Fogg, George Ward and Isaac Reede will also be seen and heard in the revue.
 Plans have been made to enter tain several hundred guests which means that goodly sum will be donated to the Mutual Aid fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
CHINA, ARMIES BEATEN, HAS MIGHTY
 WEAPON LEFT --- ECONOMIC BOYCOTT
BY J. D. BUDD Written for NEA Service

"I1tgC4 AoE 4NA1<A SOA 'AS~
 China, whose armies, regular and irregular, are being pushed about almost at will by the Japanese, is not yet entirely helpless.
 Even if her military falls com pletely apart, she will hold a high card in, the Sino-Japanese game It is the boycott.
 Always weak in arms, China has learned how to wield the same weapon which the unarmed Indians have found effective against the armed British, namely a boycott against all goods of the opposed nation.
 For 23 years China has been working at boycott technique until she has become a past master Tn the art of economic coercion. Seven times China has directed this weapon weapon against Japan.
 Japanese cannon are powerless before such organized action by Chinese citizens. Who can make people eat what they do not want to eat, nor wear what they do not want to wear, nor buy what they do not want to buy?
 In 1908 a Japanese boat carry ing contraband bound for China was seized by the Chinese. The Manchu government was power less and granted indemnity to Ja- pan. The Chinese people objected and were strong. For nine months they refused to have anything to do with the Japanese. Japanese trade losses of $1S,300,000 far exceeded the indemnity.
 The second boycott was over Manchuria. Corrupt Chinese offi- cials were granting Japanese rail- way rights against the objection of the Chinese people.
 Tn 1915 Japan presented the Twenty Demands" Politi- cally China was helpless Eco- nomicaly the Chinese people put in action a power which was heard round the world. Eventually the Chinese people were forced to give up this boycott because they could not secure manufactured goods from the countries gripped in the World War. After the war, how ever, when Japan demanded that the rest of the world recognize her "Twenty-One Demands" China was able through another boycott to force Japan to give up Shan tung. Japan not only lost shan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

dents, Chinese merchants, Chinese politicians, and Overseas Chinese have applied the principles of soli- darity of their family life to the life cf their nation in this one respect. The present boycott is being taken up by the Chinese in every corner of the world, and especially in America. where the Chinese population of cities like San Francisco, New York, and Newark have united in turning down any and all goods bearing . Japanese mark.
 Students Back BOycOtts Students in China since they first began to boycott the Japanese have considered politics part of their life. The boy or girl who refuses to take part is traitor.
 The students have learned how to organize the common people be- hind thSr causes.
 It is the custom of Chinese stu dents when their country is in great difnculty to declare . holi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
SAFETY IDEA

Trees that line some German highways have been painted with bands of phosphorescent paint so they will glow at night to warn automobile traffic.
 Switzerland reports a surplus of 100000 bachelor girls.
 More than 1000 different kinds of articles are now being plated with chromium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

tung but also $11s,11s,00o in trade.
 The West Gains
 Japan's loss as a result of these various boycotts has always been the Anglo-Saxon's gain. Lancash- ire mills feel the effect. More square yards of material are ex- ported to China during a boycott period, cotton bales lined up on wharves begin to move, shipping of the west profits. Five hundred Chinese left Mexico this last Mo- vember. All of them sailed under any flag except the Japanese. The Chinese withdrew their funds from Japanese banks and add them to the English or American banks.
 Since 1927 China has had an almost continued boycott in one degree of intensity or another, against Japan. It is the one game that China plays unitedly as . whole nation. Chinese soldiers. Chinese peasants. Chinese stu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

day. leave their schools ooe ~ ox out into the country digty3efs. There they gather the people to- gether, educate them on whAs aa going on, fire them with . new sense of patriotism. and in many cases establish the beginnings of a losse form of national organisa- tion.
 While war in Manchuria may stop, Chinese students hght on. With 60,0O0 of them stormin9 tho capital of China not even WeAing- ton Koo or the president o3 C31ine himself, Chiang Kat eheks could stand against them. For they are symbols of a force far too pow erful for ordinary man to be able to deal with in any western way. The boycott, as Chinese students have developed 1t. is the Chinese way of fighting. her only trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

Washington - R p sentative Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, demo- cratic leader of the house, has made a comparison of the seven- teen days work of the democratic house of the present congress, prior to the holiday adjournment, with the legislation enacted by the pre- vious congress, in which both houses were republicans. He de- clares that the record of the con- gress now in session ''has not been surpassed by any other congress in the last thirty year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
HELP UNEMPLOYED

Roads built in the United States offer employment to about 3,000,- 900 persons, 100000 working on the roads and the rest making ma terial for them.
 Mahatma Gandhi is S1 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

It has been estimated by scien-
 lists of Massachusetts State College that it takes 1000 years of
 weathering to make one inch of soil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

She was earning $150 monthly as school teacher at the time and
 will be forced to lose considerable
 sums as a result of the injuries she suffered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

The first daily newspaper In ths United States was the Philadelphia Packet in 17S4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

NO LIME Lawns should not be lined un- less very strongly acid. Neutral soil favors lawn weeds more than it does the grass.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Democrat. Of Virginia, yesterday ex-
pressed the view that war debts revi-
sions might be to the interest of this
country.
Talking informally with newspaper
men about the Borah proposal, the for
mer Secretary Of the Treasury said he
had stated explicitly" in the Senate a
few weeks ago that he "diSsented from
the view that there was to be no re-
adjustment Of foreign Indebtedness"
Il pointed out" Glass said, that aside
from sentimental aspects of the question
it might come to our own essential
interests to readiust the Indebtedness
Il made a speech three or four years
ago that was widely printed in this
country and in Europe when We were
considering the settlement with Great
Evening star., 1932-07-29
STOCK PROBE SET
FOR TAX EVADERS
Senate Committee Plans to Give
Special Attention to Financial
Houses Avoiding Payments.

Income tax evasions will be particu-
larly sought in the Senate's stock mar
ket investigation this Summer, accord
ing to plans made yesterday by the
Steering Committee of the Senate
Banking Committee.
Chairman Norbeck said after the
meeting that the Bureau of Internal
Revenue was cooperating in investi-
eating evasions of the income tax in
connection with market operations.
He said it had become common for
financial institutions to establish "ficti-
tious Offices in Canada and pretend that
the profits were made there"
We are going to find the difference
between tax avoidance and tax evasion. "
Norbeck said We expect to collect
many times the cost of the investigation
and stop leaks involving hundreds OF
millions of dollars"
Norbeck said the investigation during
the Summer would be directed by James
(. Stewart of South Dakota.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Kemp's arm under her head raising
her ever so gently.
seen it. the luxuriant fingered leaves.
the tall flower spikes, palest cream,
with a dash of carmine painted on the
face of each tiny blossom. Do you
reslly think I've caught the feeling?"
You've caught it completely. No
one except a person who loved trees
could do it."
High spots of color glowed on Tony'S
cheeks. Like all true artists, she was
torn between the elation that praise
brought her and impatience OF her in
ability to merit such praise.
Then what's wrong with it?" she
demanded. picking up the sketch and
turning it face down on the table.
There are merits, know, but some
how it just doesn't click"
II think it's as told you. The dress
doesn't suit the type of woman you've
put into it. Any more than a back
ground of woods would become Lee
Moran Why don't you try it on your
self? 1t should be perfect"
Thanks. I'll have to find someone
else. Id be all tied up in inferiority
completes if I did myself. There's a
girl I used to know, in Centerville
she was really lovely. Pale gold hair
and brown eyes that turned golden
in the sun. She had an elfin look,
like a wood sprite. 1 could give her
smart new hair-dreSS, a windbloWn
one" Tony was all ardor for her vision.
III try the dress on her tomorrow.
Maybe tonight if we've not had too
much holiday.
And the bad wrist?"
Its the first time I've ever been
thankful Tor being eft-handed. The
right wrist is the one that's slightly
out of commission"
They rambled along wooded trail
leading from the Port to the very
brow of the hill. Donald Kemp, too,
knew nature and appreciated it. He
spoke the language of the woods Tony
found new reason for admiring him.
She had always thought of him in
terms of the city.
The drive home was leisurely. The
first stars lit their candles before they
could be blotted out by the eerie glare
of the city and a white moon rode
high in a frosty sky. Tony snuggled
down in the seat of the maroon road
ster. She felt safe and warm. Safe
in body, warm in heart. If Donald
Kemp loved her he was not going to
annoy her with expressions OF that
love until she gave him reason to do
so. Being with him gave one a sense
of strength. of purpose. Why hadn't
her heart flown to Donald Kemp, as
it had poured itself out on the de-
vastated altar of love for Tom Stew
art?
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1932-07-29

ton at 8 pm. Sunday with a program
in the Commerce Department audito-
rum.
The italian Ambassador and members
of his staff are to be present. Invita-
tions have been sent to President Hoover,
the District Commissioners and officials
of the District and United States BIZ
centennial Commissions.
One of the features of the celebra-
tion. which also will be in honor of
George Washington, will be the showing
of talking pictures Of the recent un-
yelling of a statue of Garibaldi in Italy
and an official Bicentennial talking pic
ture.
DR.. Raphael Manganaro is chairman
of the celebration. Judge John j.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
BABES &BRoAOW4Y
\ BY AME Oxo~

have her drawing things over IN an
alcove, all windows, so there would be
plenty of light.
The table was cleared. Basking in
the fragrant warmth of the fireplace,
Donald Kemp reminded Tony ne was
to see her sketch She brought 1t out
with misgivings, He might not un-
derstand how she came to be in a
muddle over 50 ne gible thing as a
gown on a woman figure. 1t looked
so simpIe-a few lines, colors blocked
in. Only one familiar with technique
could appreciate the inflnity OF de-
tail
The lady does not look unlike your
friend, Miss Moran" was his first COM
ment. She is Miss Moran
Yes. 1 thought clothing on some
one l knew and liked would make my
treatment more sympathetic.
you've caught her in rather
f1attering mood" He placed the sketch
on a table, regarded it from distance.
After while he said frankly: / don [
think her dress fits her
Tony was hurt. She had not
thought he would be facetious.
Perhaps I'd better tear 1t up ana
draw her a new dress
That would be a pity. The dress
is charming. I doubt if you could or
would do a better one. The trouble
is that it's out of key with the lady:
She is a very urban and sophisticated
miss, judging by her eyes and the tilt
of her chin. The dress might have
grown on a tree in some leafy glade
That green is only seen on trees in
spring time and the froth OF cream
with just that rosy hint suggests
burst of blossoms. Even the touches
of brown have life in them. like the
bark of trees when the sap is flowing. y
Tony seethed with excitement.
Either you are too tremendously
clever" she cried, cor I am a genius.
The idea for the sketch was taken
from a chestnut tree in bloom. You've
Evening star., 1932-07-29
YOUTH is INJURED

Henry Adkins, 18. of williamson
w, Va, was in a serious condition in
Gallinger Hospital today from injuries
received last night reportedly while
riding on the bumpers of train as it
entered tbe tunnel near Union Station.
Adkins was treated by physician at
the Washington Terminal for severe in
Juries to the hip and head. X-ray
photographs were to be taken to deter
mine II he received fractures Of the hip
or skull. Police had been unable to
ascertain exactly how the youth was
injured. O.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Rockville Garden Club Meets.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 90 (Spe-
ciaD A round table on plants and
their diseases featured the bi-weekly
meeting Of the Community Garden Club
OF Rockville. held at the home Of Mrs.
Frank H. Karn. near Rockville. and at
tended by 80 members. The flower dis
play was elaborate, with gladiolas pre-
dominating, and points to count in the
seasons total were awarded
Evening star., 1932-07-29

awaken you when you desire. Have con-
cealed alarm and eaSy-to-read numerals.
Your choice Of several cClors.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Britain, in which protested that we
were playing shylock game.
Those people paid in blood and We
paid in money. They lost 16,000,0 900
men in dead and wounded and we lost
100000. They were fighting the same
battle for years before we got in.
Those people fought for the preser-
vation of civilization three years before
We went in. 1t was just as much a
war for the preservation Of civilization
before we went in as after we got in"
Evening star., 1932-07-29

FreSchi Of New York City will address
the gathering on George Washington"
and Michael Strizzi will speak on Carl
baldi.' Music will be furnished by the
United States Army Band.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
GARIBALDI DATE
TO BE OBSERVED
Italian Societies and Clubs Join in
Program Marking so Years
Since Death.

The f1ftieth anniversary of the death
Of Giuseppe Garibaldi, Italian iberator,
will be commemorated by the combined
italian societies and clubs of Washing
Evening star., 1932-07-29

A letter written by Robert Burns, the
poet to a schoolfellow, the son of a
farm laborer in Ayrshire. Scotland, was
sold recently in London for S415.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
SEES U. S. Benefit
IN WAR DEBTS CUT
Senator Glass Expresses View That
Action Might Help America as
Well as European Nations.

Discussing the proposal of Senator
Borah, Republican. of Idaho, for a
world conference to consider debts and
other postwar problems Senator Glass.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
SYNOPSIS FOR PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTC

SYNOPSIS FOR PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS.
When Tony Brookes was 10 her parents
We're K1i.e[. n a motor car accident in Cen
tervIle, their home town. and she was
forced to work in a dress shop in New York.
Her frankneSs in telling women what they
should not wear soon cost her her job the
same day that Leslie Lee) Moran. a model,
Tony shared Mrs. Higgins third-fioor back
room with her. Lee became taxi dancer
at FL Tango. where she met middle aged
Adam Leonard, whom she called Uncle Lenny.
Through Leonart Tony met Donald Kemp.
1eayins a niEht cia6 Mrs Leonard saw them
and made scene, Leonard unhappny mar
ried, had Kemp arrange q divorce Lee
astonished Tony by announcing she was
going to po as the correspondent and ex-
pected to receive $4,000. Before Lee moved
to an apartment. Tom Stewart. young
at Mrs. Hggins Tony fell in love with
him at once. The night before he was to be
sent TO New Mexico on a new Job he waited
for Tony outside the rooming house He
took her in his arms, kissed her and was
about to tell her of his love when the victim
Of a ride was tumbled out of taxi a. her
feet. Fearing they would be involved wit
nesseS. Tom hurried Tony into the house and
di-appeared. She waited in vain for a letter
from him. Previously. NJ. Montieu. a client
OF Kemp.s. had given Tony chance at
dress designing in his studio and she went
TO art school at night While on days
outing with Kemp. Tony was injured and
lost CONSCIOUSNESS in 80 auto accident,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
BOSTON BRUINS
AT ARENA SUNDAY

The New Haven Eagles resume
their warfare tomorrow night at
the New Haven arena against the
Boston Bruin Cubs in the second
game of a two game series. The
Eagles have been on a winning
rampage during the past month
and as result of their frequent
victories are now in the second
place Of the American
league.
Joe Simpson has been working
his charges all during the week In
order that the Star-Spangled out
fit be better prepared for the Hub
City aggregation. Now that the
Birds have their forces complete,
with Hub Wilson and George Pat
terson back In the lineup, they will
try to ward off the Boston's from
overcoming them at this point in
the season when a single victory
may be the cause of a teams losing
its place.
Five new men from the Coast
league were added to the Boston
club last week and according to
reports these charges have bolster
ed the team considerably. The Bos-
ton team Is but a few notches off
from second place and the battle
on Sunday night may turn the tide
on one or the other team.
The game tomorrow night will
| mark the first time the Hub City
sextet has appeared here In the
course of a month at which time
the Eagles downed them AZ. The
Eagles will seek to repeat history
by scoring another victory and
thus elevate themselves by a few
points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
BY DAN PARKER

The incident opening
Of
to make
straighaway
listened his advice
This
Of
Of
Wild viii
Senator Lyons
Six-day bike
fat after diet Of potatoes falls Ecrx
In don't chance during
the weeks they participating in six.day -
OF
twelve The food Six-day
przewnnlng
they
These faith in the racing
probably stick
It's too crowded with food. ..4. y = =.
the, 15 teams
fellow
by
with like Bulla Walls scenk,
roll off the tongue like gelatin,
face the task Of predicting whether stealing
ord will be broken in this with epidaton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
GRAND MERCANTILE
LEAGUE BOWLING

Pat Perugini and his LUX Limit
ed are making the leaders sit up
and worry these bowling nights.
George REILLY and his: Butchers
have fallen into a slump and a
few more weeks like the past two
and these boys will be in the Sec
ond division. Keep cool. Kourt-
ney.
Charlie Brick and the rest Of
the Premium Boys are stepping
right along and causing trouble
aplenty for all the teams.
Roger La Vfgne can boarst OF
one Of the best sporting teams in
the league and they are always
plugging.
Eddie Perrotte and his Juveniles.
Marco Rosa and Ed Dubicki, are
going along in great shape.
Jumping Jim Cooney wants To
know why 1t is that Johnny Man
20 can get Bricky's goat every
time they roll.
Carl KEEPER and Err Anderson
are fighting for Dear Old First
National every minute and both
are carceker jack bowlers.
Harry Alderman and his Pur-
chasing Agents are in their fight
ing mood every minute. and with
talking Ray Stone in the lineup
they cause plenty of trouble for
everyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
THREE TEAMS NOW
IN TIE FOR LEAD
| OF SECOND ROUND
BrookIyns-HiIls in Days
Feature - Carringtons
Meet EnieraldS

From present indications. this
City. Amateur league basketball
race 10 about to end up like Q pair
OF octopi In a duel to the death,
that Is. 80. all in a tangle. Tomor-
row afternoon. three games will be
played at the Phoenix avenue court
In an attempt to unscramble the
present standing Of the second
round, which finds three teams
tied for first place. at this writing.
At 1880 o'clock the North End
Thomas club will have the Sacred
Heart silent squad as their oppo-
nents. The game will not decide
anything in particular, except give
the Hearts q last chance to break
into the well known winning col
uri,n. which they have been unable
to do thus far this season. The
Tommies. conquerors Of the Brook
lyns are naturally favored to win,
but another exhibition of the type
they showed against Naugatuck
we'll, anything can happen.
Well Matched
At 2:3O o'clock the Emeralds
will .endeavor to hold their clutch
on a. tie for first place in the sec
ond round by defeating the Car
rington team, which Is anything
but easy--for them. In fact, the
Carringtons took the Emeralds IN
an overtime game the last time
they met up, but without Mandell
Green, the Carringtons should not
prove too tough, at the rate Naugy
Is now going.
The Big Game
Patsy Moran's Washington HIS
meet the Brooklyns In the days
feature encounter at $3.50 o'clock.
A win will put them In first place
over the. Naugy boys. Should they
lose. brooklyn will have to play
Nauratuck for first place in the
second round. provided the DAILY d.
AZ any rate. the customers are sure
Of plenty Of good .basketbali-ail
for a quarter
Johnny Quincy has been assigned
to handle the first two games VIII
Chick Carney as the Brooklyn
Hills official.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
Providence Reds
Blanked Arrows

Providence. r. l., Feb 27.-UP)
The Providence Reds hockey
team strengthened their lead IN
the Canadian-American league
standing, by trimming the Phila-
delphia Arrows. 3 to 0. last Night:
: Despite weakened team, caussu
NV Injuries and illness, the Reds
clearly outclassed an Arrow team
that. at times, was almost list
less in its play.
The first period was scoreiess.
Scoring opened in the second with
Haxo Harrington and Gus RIVERS
caEing the puck unassisted. the
final goal came In the tnird' Ley
Murray scoring on a pass from
Harrington. A.,
Baveridge was invincible in the
Reds goal. even stopping one with
his face that inflicted a cut on
his left eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
PORTUGUESE PLAY
GERMAN BOOTERS
Locals Show Tomorrow
Afternoon at Brassc0
Park Against Undefeat-
ed Eleven

At meeting of the state soccer
league Thursday evening in Bridge
port 1t was voted to continue with
a spring schedule. The Swedish A.
c. decline to enter SO 1t was de-
cided to continue with five teams
in the meantime.
The first two weeks schedule
was drawn up as follows:
Tomorrow - Portuguese Sport
Club VS. German 8. c. Referee Mil
Ter.
AlI-Scots VS. sikorsky Av. Referee
Jones.
Sunday, March 6 Sikorsky
Aviation VS. Portuguese S. c. Re-
fierce York.
All-Scots VS. Warner Rangers.
Referee Miller.
The strong German s. c. will
play here tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock at Brassco Park meet
ing the Portuguese in what should
draw large crowd to the west
end field. The Germans won the
first half of the schedule and were
undefeated, the Portuguese being
the only club to tie them. The
locals will be strengthened consid-
erably for to-morrow's fray.