davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

The pilot of the airplane, bear
Ing red and green lights, which
passed over this city several times
about 0 o'clock "wednesday night
is being sought by Deputy Com
missioner of Aeronautics Jack
Lennox, according TO reports from
New Haven. II IL believed that the
flyer who brought Waterburiaps out
In scores by his turnings and
twistinRs Is the same one who
alarmed New Haven by lew fly
Ing.
The plane was OF the army type
and performed various stunts over
the New Haven green between 3
and 0 O'Clock wednesday night. II
"zoomed" down to within few
hundred feet OF the green and then
scared upward just missing the
flag pole atop the Hotel Taft. II
IL also reported TO have missed a
large tree by narrow fraction on
Blake street, New Haven. II few
northward over Hamden.
As It was not sighted at Walling-
ford, Meriden or Hartford In 10
safe TO concede that the plane
came towards Waterbury Although
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
nine AMERICAN
WOMEN BOWED
BEFORE ROYALTY
There Were 400 Present.
ed to King and Queen
One Was From This
State

London, May 13.--(UP)--Nino
American women were among the
400 debutantes presented mt the
second court OF the season last
night at Buckingham palace.
The king ana queen again led
the brilliant procession to tho ball
room. The Prince Of Wales. who
was In Paris for the funeral Of
President Doumer when the first
court was held, was among the
members OF the royal family
grouped behind their maJesttes.
Tho other eight presented in.
cluded: Mrs Il. campion Aoheson,
Jr, Middletown, Conn; and Mrs
william Lindsey, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
Tree Planting
At Waterville
Girl Scouts Council at
Camp Wequapauset
This Afternoon

The Evergreen trees to be plant.
ed this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
by the Girl Scout Council at Camp
Wequapauset on Upper Boyden
street, Waterville, are gifts TO the
council from Charles De Bisschop
while the oak tree was obtained
from the State Park Commission
through the efforts OF Mrs Clifford
d. Perkins, chairman Of the Con-
nocticut Girl Scouts.
The guests OF honors at the ex-
crcises Will be: Miss Helen Chase,
Mrs Nelson Pomeroy, Miss Alice
Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs J. II. Goss,
Irving Chase, Mr. and Mrs A. r..
Kimbie, Mr. and Mrs J. p. Elton,
Mr. and Mrs J. A.. Coo, Jr., Miss
Caroline Piatt, Miss Helen I.
briggs. Miss Margery Hayden. A..
Rowbottom, Mayor r. Frank
Hayes, DR. John N. Lewis. J. M.
Burial. Robert Plat. william w.
eager, 8. A. Case, Mrs Joel 1.
Butler and Mrs r, w, Hoicomb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
NOT GUILTY

Cambridge. Mass. May 13..-(UP)
John NJ. Walsh OF Newton High.
lands, former conductor for the
New York Central railroad. WINS
found not guilty to-day by n Md
dlesex county Jury OF causing tho
dcrailment OF a passenger train on
April 30.
The dcrallmcnt resulted from n
stone placed on switch near
near Newton Highland. No one was
Injured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
Foreclosure
Judgments
Five Cases Totaling Over
$4,000 Entered on
Short Calendar

Five foreclosure judgments total
ing $15.82b.06 were entered at the
short calendar session OF the COM
mon pleas court before Judge Ed
ward J. Finn today. One of the
judgments was q tax lien foreclos-
tire Of the City OF Waterbury a.
gainst Alfred Haddad In the a.
mount Of $1,708.75. Law day was
set for Nov. 18th. Other judg-
ments entered includod: M. j. Al
bert against Nicola Del Crosse.
$f.582.10, law day June /; Fanny
Kabelinsky against Alma Green
wood, $1,87G, law day Oct 10th;
BENJAMIN Gromct against Primel
Realty Corp, $f,194, law day, June
13th; The Prudential Insurance Co
Of America against Vito Frank,
So.46e.21, law day. July 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
ROSA PONSELLE
IS IMPROVING

New Haven, Conn, May IA
(UP)---Rosn ponselle, Metropolitan
Opera star, was reported doing
nicely" at 1t Raphael's hospital to-
dry after an operation reported TO
have been for removal of fbrous
tumOr.
The Diva, who once sang In a
cabaret here, rallied strongly after
a two-hour operation by DIR VIII.
liam T.. Verdi yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

Prominent democratic leaders
OF Waterbury headed by Mayor
Frank Hayes and Town Chairman
John Crazy pledged their efforts
and those of the local democratic
organization to the promotion Of
the state democratic Victory
fund drive IN this city at O
Luncheon held at the Hotel Elton
this noon. DIR Andrew II. Jackson,
chairman OF the local drive COM
mlttee, presided at the gathering.
Waterbury's quota In the statewide
drive for funds Is $4,000.
j. Francis Smith. secretary of the
state central committee and also
secretary of the drive campaign,
explained the purpose OF the fund,
the quota for this city, and the
manner In which the drive will
be conducted here. He attended the
luncheon In company with Herbert
Plank, publicity director OF the
democratic state central commit
tee.
The democratic town commit
tees organized forces were placed
at the disposal of the Victory Fund
committee by Mr. Crazy, although
ha stated that owing TO tho nature
Of conditions In this city as well
ms throughout the nation he would
suggest that the Victory Fund
committeeman and women strive 10
reach sources from which the town
committee does not ordinarily re-
ceive It's support.
Perfection of the organization to
carry on the Victory Fund drive In
this city Ia expected to be COM
pleted over the week end. by
Monday II Is hoped that q chairman
and chairlady In each OF the 20
voting districts will have been
made. Each chairman and chair
lady will name ten to fifteen aides
to solicit the district for funds.
Charles O.. Morris Of Newtown,
three times candidate for governor
on the democratic ticket In this
state, In chairman OF tho Victory
Fund campaign. Mr. Smith is Sec
rotary and Fred =. Holt In treas
tfrpr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
PENSION FUNDS
FOR BISHOPS

Atlantic City, May 13.--(UP)--
Controversy over payment OF PEN
sion funds to bishops, today caused
the general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, in SEES
sion here, to postpone election of
bishops to vacancies cnused by
deaths, designations and retire.
ments during the Inst four years.
The question OF which of various
funds should provide the pensions
for bishops upon retirement
brought about tho postponement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
MRS BELMONT
SUFFERS STROKE I
OF PARALYSIS
She Was Attacked in Paris
Two Days Ago - Is
Resting Much Easier
To-day

Paris. May 13--CUP)-Mrs o. II.
=. Belmont, tho former Mrs Will
liam X. Vanderbilt, was reported
resting easily to-day after suffering
a slight stroke OF paralysis two
days ago.
Mrs jacques Balsan. the former
Consuclo Vanderbilt. and her hus.
band were at Mrs Belmont's bed
side. Her sons, William X. Wander
bilt II and Harold s.. Vanderbilt,
were scheduled to sail from New
York tomorrow on the liner Ma
iestic
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
Waterbury Produce
Market

FURNISHED by Commencement De-
partment OF Agrlculture--B.
=. Storrs, Local Abent.)
Friday. May 18th.
First native spinach Of the year
from spring planting was on sale
at the Public Market this morning.
Az II was rather small and light
II did not sell M well as some OF
tho winter spinach, some selling
for 1926 n bushei early In the
morning but later going for less.
Spinach was still short OF demand
ed. particularly high grade stock
Some sold as high az $3.50 a bus
heI.
Tho supply OF native asparagus
amount and sold mostly unchang-
ed. Dandelions continued the
weakest and most liberal product
on sale. Radishes from native
sources were increasing In supply.
Shipped In green beans were In
creasing In supply and prices work.
Ing lower. Most sales OF average
quality being at $2.2b a. bushel
Stra wberries also were more liber-
al and lower. Louisiana pints were
about 10 cents, Arkanaas quarts
mostly around l5 cents, South Car.
oliann quarts about Is cents.
(UnIcsH otherwise stated quota
lions are based on sales Of good
understandable products 10 retailers
by wholesalers or nearby prOduc.
ers.)
Applisc, No. 4 BaIdwins $50.
I.75 bu., UtiIIty f.25 $50 bu..
western boxed WincsaIH i.75-2.2H
bu.; oranges 3.5O-4.5O boz; straw
berries .14-.1S out.
VEGETABLES.
Asparagus, native 2.OO-2.5O don.
lib. bchs., shipped IN $50 $50
don. 2 lib. bcIis.; bccts. new 80.
broccoli rape i.OO.i.5O bn.; cabbage
S.75-6.OO crate; carrots. new 4.z5-
AIS crate, old washed 2.5O-3. 90
bu.; cauiInOwcr 2.75-3.25 crate:
celery, hearts 1.fO-f.35 d0x.; dan.
dcii0ns .25-.35 b1.; kalc .4O..5O bu.:
lettuce. curly 1910 dOx., head 40
80 doz., iceberg 3.75.4.25 crate;
onions, Texas 1.75.2.OO bu., scai-
Hons .20-.3O don. bchs.; parsnIns.
washed 1.SO-2.OO bu.; potatoes, old
f.25-t .3S cwt., new D.5O.fO.5O bbf /
rndisl,cs .25-.35 dox. bch.; rhubarb
.4O..5O dox. bciis., spinach, native
f.O0-f .5O bu.
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
Conn. eggs per d0z.; NcwIaiI
Fancy rs; Special 1895; Extra
.22-.2S; Gathered 1879; kewlaid
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
OAIIvII.LE

Pupils OF the fifth grade OF the
South school, under the directions
OF their teacher, Miss Marjorie
Shepard presented the following
memorial program at the school
auditorium yesterday afternoon.
salute the Flag, and singing of
"America"--pupIls OF 9Th grade.
Welcome Lovely SPRING" by
Grade bB.
Poem, "Arbor Day History"--
R Piayiet, "rhe Fairest Tree AL
bert Philippine, Sophie Kiebin. OIL
On Butkevich, carmella Cirlello.
Theresa Falcone, Lillian John,
Madeline Dubauskas, Doris Per-
rault, Bernice MacMurtrie and
Mary Hermaiak.
Banjo selections: "oid Folks at
Home and "old Black joe. by
Albert FiiIippone.
A Mothers day play: THE Love-
Hest Wofd"; Judge. George Paris0t.
Fairy language, Betty Currie, Irish
girls, Margaret Muihern, Shirley
Bradshaw, Marie Boulanger and
Louise Bayofinas.
Dutch girls: Gertrude Stewart,
Margaret Baxter. Viola Denver and
Leona Michand.
italian boys. Angelo Antico. MI.
cbaci Pai9mba, Tony LaPorta and
Tony Amlbiie.
American boys: James Dryer,
irving Leach, Jack Bllven and Ar
thur PadeIia.
"The First Memorial Day.
Piayiet.---Margaret MuIhern and
Ernestlhe Blondeau.
Songs In honor of National mu-
sicweek---by entire class.
Modern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
March--gchool orchestra.
The announcer was Samuel Fem.
1lrs william Braun Of clematIa
aven0o entertained Mrs Herbert
Smith. ~. Of Southport and Mrs
Harold Mclaughlin OF T0rlingten.
New York. "wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
DEMOCRATS TO
STUDY RELIEF

Washington, May 13.-(UP)--
Senate democrats today appointed
q special committee to study the
question OF unemployment relief
and formulate general policy to
be passed on by the party In It's
efforts to combat that problem.
The committee will include Sem
ators Wagner, N. Y. Walsh. Mont,
Pittman, New, Buckley, o., and
Minority Lender Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
GRANDSON OF THE
WANAMAKERS IN
DIVORCE CASE
He Has Established Resi-.
dences at Ren0-They
Have Been Separated
Since 1923

Philadelphia, May 13--(UP)--
Captain John Wanamakcr. grand
son OF the founder Of tho Wanna
maker stores In New York and
Philadelphia, has established resi-
dcnce In Reno, New, his friends
said to-day, for purpose of obtain
Ing O divorce from his wife, tho
former Miss Pauline Disston.
The Wanamakers have been sep.
arnted since 1927 and their marital
affairs have been In court for more
than u year.
They were married In 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
ROBERTSON Will GOES TO SUPERIOR COURT
Seek Pilot Of
Low Flying Plane
Deputy Aviation Commissioner on Trail Of Aviator
Who Alarmed Waterburians

II was not observed flying very
low over the city the plane passed
back and forth several times. as IL
the aviator was looking for guides.
Finally the plane scared away to-
wards Hartford 1t fast rate.
When Captain Generous, who
has charge OF the National guard
airport at Brainard field, Hartford,
was notified he stated that but two
planes left the field Wednesday
evening. One returned very shortly.
The othcr left In a northerly d.
rection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
ROBDING PUBLIC

Washington, May 13.--(UP)---
Chairman O. Norbeck OF the senate senate
"rotten practices OF robibng the
public" would he presented before
tho stock market inquiry next
Thursday when hearings would be
resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

London has a quiets0fjice cam
Daign TO increase the efficiency Of
sten0gfaphsrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

New shoes for children are be-
Ing sold for 70 cents q pair In
Tunis, Tunisla.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
BEARCREEK

Continued from Page p
Elaine LaBar entertained the o.
T. club at the Jules Besinque home
Monday evening. The usual two
tables were in play. Mrs. Jules
B~esinque was a club guest. Re-
freshments were served to Misses
Janice Fisher, Marcella Littlefield,
Janette Murray, Mrs. t. H. Ben
nett and Betty Mcneil.
Mrs. Cyril Verhaeghe and son
MARCEL, Mrs. Jules Besinque and
daughter Norma and Mrs. Paul
Besinque were callers in Billings
Wednesday.
F. E. Richardson returned Tues
day evening from a two-week
hunting trip lear Cooke. He
brought back a deer.
Mrs. Elmer Price was a caller
in Fromberg Thursday.
M. F. Emmett was a business
caller in town from Frombere
Thursday.
Frank Walters of Clark, Wyo.
was a caller in town Friday.
Mrs. William Van Dyke and sor
Billy and Mrs. John Fisher OF
Harlowton were visiting at tbs
William Noble and f. F. Gents
homes during the past four days
Wayne Baldwin was taken tt
the Adams hospital Wednesday
for treatment of a broken leg.
The high school and grade
school teachers to attend the N
E. A. meeting in Billings were
Misses Janice Fisher, Marcella
L~ittlefield, Alice Bethke, Elaine
LaBar, Lizzie Mcneil, Mr.. c. j
Kusler. Mr.. John Mikesell, Mr.. G
L. Baldwin and Mr.. and Mrs. t
H. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Youst and
daughter moved to Crandall creek
for the winter.
Mrs. George Youst of Belfry
was visiting in town Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Thayer entertained
the S. w. Bridge club at her home
Thursday evening. The usuaI
three tables were in play with
honors for Mrs. Alex Hawthorne
and Mrs. Jules Besinque.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
and Mrs. C. L. Baldwin were call
ers in Red Lodge Thursday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

CONTINUED from Page p
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmert Arthur
and daughter Ruby Of A~bsarokee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Ostrum OF
Roscoe, and Harold Egan spent
Sunday visiting at the Carl Loyn-
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Obert called
at the Vera Stone home in Rob-
erts Monday morning.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak and son
Louis transacted business in Red
Lodge Friday.
Paul Killion, Selmes scohol
teacher, motored to Billings Sat
urday.
Leonard Hunter, Harry Mat
news, and John Grant rounded uI
horses on Sand creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Schrumpf at
tended the sale on Clearcreek
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. P. Hansen was a county
seat visitor Saturday.
q. C. Yeager called at the w. F
Weidman home near Roberts
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Race ant
daughter Neva shopped in Bill
linps Saturday.
Miss Iretha Olels spent Thurs
day evening visiting friends II
Roberts.
Mrs. H. G. Weir spent Thursda!
visiting with Mrs. A. G. Curtis IL
Roberts.
Curtis Pattison, who has spen'
the past two weeks in the noun
tains, returned the first of thu
week.
Ned Russell spent Thursda!
visiting at the C. c. Pierce hons
near Bridger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Race visitet
at the X. w. Skeen home in Rec
Lodge Monday.
Leonard Hunter spent Thursda.
night with Elvin Schrumpf.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

AT first Sondra found her new
freedom amusing. People came to
see her-more out of curiosity
than genuine friendship, and she
received the usual invitations to
dine and dance.
Then-quite suddenly things be-
gan to change.
For a time Sondra chung to the
thought that it was an over sensi-
tive imagination that warned her
she was being left out of things
loneliness that made her restless
and resentful if for a day she was
left to herself. +,
Then quite by chance she heard
that Beatrice Taylor and her fam
ily had left New York for Massa-
chusetts.
She had telephoned Beatrice to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

daughters home, r~ecuperating
from sever cuts and bruises and
a cracked vertebra suffered in a
car accident Sunday evening, Oc-
tober 16.
The new minister of the Meth
odist church, Rev. Ralph Stiles
and Mrs. Stiles of Evanston, I'll.
arrived in Bridger Monday and
regular services will be held from
now on. They were rendered a re-
ception Wednesday evening in the
church basement by the commun-
ity.
The Catholic Ladies held a care
party in the basement of the
church last Saturday evening. y
A Halloween program, games
pie eating contest and dance were
given at the Tucker schoolhouse
last Saturday night. The Mid
night Ramblers furnished the
music. Ted Ferguson won the pie
eating contest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
BRIDCER
Continued from Page p

Miss Elizabeth Geiger returned
Friday morning from Great Falls,
where she has been attending
school the past two months. Her
parents met her in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Currie,
Jr., are the parents of a baby girl
born in the Deaconess hospital at
Billings last Tuesday evening.
Mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
The Lutheran Ladies Circle met
at the ranch home of Mrs. John
Mai on Thursday afternoon, Oc-
tober 81. Plans were discussed
for the bazaar and harvest festival
to be held November &c. Lunch
was served at the close of the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gerry Of
Seattle, Wash, spent a few days
last week at the home of Mrs.
Gerry's folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hoffman.
Rev. C. E. Fenton of Pine Greek
was calling on old friends in
Bridger Wednesday.
Bud Moody bought out the in
terests of A. H. Wilson in the
Litening service station this week
Mrs. Anthony Schwend returned
to her home Friday after spend
ing the past two weeks at her
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
THE FAITHFUL CHEAT
BY Ruby M. Ayres

enquire why she had not been to
see her lately, and was informed
by a maid that the entire family
was away.
She heard her own voice ask
family
They've gone-to Massachu-
setts?"
Yes, Miss"
THANK you"
Sondra turned away from the
telephone feeling as if someone
had struck her.
There were letters lying on the
table which she had not yet
troubled to open, and she found
herself mechanically sorting them
through. There was one with a
foreign stamp, and addressed in a
strange handwriting; she broke it
open without interest, glancing
first at the signature-"William
Leroy
Dear Miss Kent.
Il am writing a line for Mark
Merriman who is laid up with a
mild attack of fever. He just
wishes me to say that he is get
ing along famously and hopes
to be about again in a few days,
but at the moment he is unable
to write himself. He also asked
me to say that he sends the US
ual messages.
Yours sincerely"
Sondra laid it aside and opened
the other envelopes one by one
they were mostly bills, long over
due, and there were also a couple
of invitations to dull parties, Of
fered by kindly, uni~nteresting peo-
pie who felt sorry for her lone
illness.
There was also the weekly hotel
bill, the amount of which made
her catch her breath.
She had certainly entertained
friends rather lavishly during the
two weeks of her stay, but $500
for one week seemed a colossal
sum.
Panic seized Sondra's heart.
The money which Ben had Civ
en- her was too rapidly diminish
ing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

N Sondra interrupted quickly.
NeYou're talking nonsense, Cass.
| wouldn't marry John if he asked
me a thousand times. l..
couldn't"
Cass stared at her, and his eyes
said plainly, Il don't believe you"
Sondra went on with an effort.
II don't know why you should
imagine he wants to marry me.
We've been good friends, but
that's all; there was never any
question of anything else
Cass put four Jumps of sugar
in his coffee; for a moment he
seemed utterly at a loss, then ne
began to hum his old refrain
"He told her he loved her-but
oh, how he lied!"
Sondra laughed Historically, till
she had to bite her lip to control
herself.
you're such an old-s-silly,
Glass;" she said.
Cass leaned back in his chair re-
signedly.
We'll" he said, "Ill say no
more; you know your own business
best, but I'd like to make a bet
that before many months are out,
you're Mrs. John Anderson"
Copyright, 1882, by Ruby M. Ayres)
Sondra finds a hiding place and
looks for work. What can she do
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02
ORIENTAL NAVIES IGNORE
CLASHING ARMS ASHORE

Tokyo, Oct. 28.-(AP)-Chin-
ese and Japanese armies may
clash, but all is sweetness and
light between the navies.
Four Chinese have just gradu-
ated from the japanese torpedo
school at Yokosuka and taken i'm
portant posts in China's fledgling
sea force.
The Harima dockyard near
Kobe recently delivered the $1,000
ton cruiser Ninghai to China and
at the ensuing banquet Admiral
Chen Shao-Kuan, Markings min
lister of marine, said the new ship
strengthened the ties between the
two navies.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-02

SYNOPSIS: Having married
Mark Merriman secretly before
he left for the Congo, Sondra IS
surprised to find herself worrying
because John Anderson no longer
seems a firm friend. She is sud
denly thrown upon her own re-
sources, when her sister Flora
leaves her husband Ben, and Ben
refuses to look after Sondra.