davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
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By VIM. E. KENNEY

#fta By VIM. E. KINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 One player is usually the out standing star of a tournament. At the ohio Valley championship tournament of the American Bridge league which was conducted at Cincinnati, Charles Hall, one of Cincinnati's best players, carried away the honors, being member of the pair that won the contract pair championship as we'll as of the team which won the team -of- four championship.
 The popularity of contract was again demonstrated in the fact that more interest was shown in the contract championship events than in the auction events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
SUE ENLIsTs SALLY
 BRADLEx's AID
Jimmy! Oh, Jimmy!"

s"Jimmy! oh. Jimmy!"
 Sue tried to shake the prone figure. "oh, Jimmy, Jimmy, what happened?" The face was cold. the eyes were closed. .,
 "But he isn't-he can't be- 4 wild helpless panic was seixIrg Sue. She put her head down against the rough tweed of the heavy win- ter overcoat and preased her ear against his heart. She couldn't hear it. She pushed aside the coat. That was better. Yes. it was beating, faintly. though. And he was 60 cold.
 ''I've rot to get help I've got to, I've rot toi" Bhe began Co roe peat. She pulled or her sweater --put it around the man and moved hI6 hoad to c more oomfoftabic position. For eonc reason only one scene kept hrialng before her eyes. Not the one In which Grace hnd announced that aho was soIn Co marry 5iumr Heyden. Grace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
By Margery Hale

when I was skating" She glanced down at her feet. The skates were still there. She had wondered why she, couldn't run faster. Now she knew. "I was skating-and stopped to rest-and saw him. We have to get help. Is there e telephone?" "No." Sally was shaking her head. as she pulled a coat over the thin brown chiffon of some fragile lounging pajamas. She didn't remove the high heeled or- ange mules with their waving brown pompons but stuck her feet Into Eoloshes. "We'ii have to drag him here. There aren't any houses for ever 50 far"
 Sue realised that she wasn't even curious as to why Sally was there. Nothing was unusual In this strange. revolving worid--for Sally. One thing puzxied her. though. Sally was too agreeable.
 NMxas-.ssua noos foR q (7oufoP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
! THE THING FOR REALL'
 HOT DAYS With Its Dainty Cool
 SleeyeIeSsness

SAeeveBeSSneSS
 It can be carried out in a great many different materials.
 For instance, voile is a very charming medium and in this, either lowered. dots or checks can be used.
 A blue and white voile made this model.
 Pique is also smart in pink, yell low or blue. With this leather belt can be worn in @ contrasting color. It will be matched, of course. by a pique bow at the neck.
 Linen, batiste prints. dotted swiss and tub silks are also ap- propriate.
 Style No. 559 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and IA years.
 Size 10 requires ? b-s yards S6-inch.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. If tn- ciudes styles for the miss, the stout. the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern em- broidery for the home. lingerie. pajamas, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 1b cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Send your money and order % Pattern Department, WatotDuky W,a.s1 f.....Ha. UIf1|ErIlWF|. tIIUNEl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

ds,ssis1s ssx1ss sssg aSsi H2 ss. ssrsss ss;G sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

Send your money and order 70 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat Waterbnrys Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

Miss Anne Kuperman, daughter of Mir and Mrs l.. Kuperman of Earl street, has succeshsfully passed the Rhode Island state board examinations as dental hygienist. Miss Kuperman has left for Westerly, R. l., where she will be assistant to pr Robert Farnham of that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

Miss Marie Laughlin, daughter of Mir and Mrs F., c. Laughlin of New Haven, formerly of this city, is the guest of MT and Mrs w. J.. Vance of Waterville street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
Man Lost rs Pounds
Looks 1OO% Better
Feels Stronger Than Ever

Just to prove to any doubtful man
or woman that Kruschen Salts is the
SAFE way to reduce-let US take
the letter of Mr.. F. ]. Fritz Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, recently received.
He writes: 1--WE tried extreme
dieting, setting up exercises with
very little results but the results
from Kruschen are almost incredible.
In months / reduced from 205 to
179 pounds and feel stronger than
ever-no more wheeling or gasping
for breath - friends say look 1909
better"
Bear in mind, you fat man, that
there is danger in too much fat-try
the safe way to reduce-one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
Of hot water every morning-cut
down on fatty meats and sweets
one bottle that lasts weeks costs
but a trife-get it at any drugstore
in the world.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
Flock Will Respond to
Well-Balanced Ration

Eggs from chickens fed ration
full of vitamins A and D are better
food than eggs from chickens fed
rations less rich In these vitamins,
according to the results of recent
research available to the depart
ment of poultry husbandry at the
Ohio State university.
Recent experiments indicate, says
the department, that the amount of
vitamin A and D supplied to the
birds is directly reflected in the vi
tamin content of the eggs produced.
Thus, in feeding his hens 10 main
tain their health, the poultryman is
feeding for eggs of better quality
and more worth.
A ration for hens rich in vitamins
would contain yellow corn, alfalfa
leaf meal, or a high grade cod liver
Oil.
Vitamin d prevents rickets and
assists with the building of bone.
Vitamin A builds resistance to dis
ease and infection.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22

tBy ROY S. DEARsTYNE. Head Of North
Carolina State College Poultry
Department.-WNUS Service.)
Nothing is more appetizing on the
family table than a we'll grown and
finished capon, and they may be
sold readily on local markets.
The surplus cockerels on a farm
may be used for this purpose. How
ever, only well-developed birds
should be used. If vigorous, robust,
worm-free birds are used, they may
be grown out into heavy capons that
bring good prices. Never use a
Leghorn for this purpose, but use
such breeds as the Rocks, Brahmas,
Orpingtons, Cornish Wyandottes or
Jersey Black Giants.
Timing the caponizing operation
is necessary. The best markets ex-
ist about Easter and this avoids put
ting the capons into competition
with turkey at Thanksgiving and
Christmas. To have birds ready
for the Easter market, caponize
them about July to Is. This will
give them time TO develop large
frames and go through the inten-
sive feeding period which finishes
such bird in from 10 to IA days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
Man Still Gropes
Vainly for Truth

/ told a philosopher once that all
the other philosophers would have to
go out of business If one of them
should happen to discover the truth.
1t is true that we have acquired a
great deal of material knowledge In
recent years, but so far as knowl-
edge of the truth itself is concerned.
l cannot see that we are any nearer
to it now than our less imaginative
ancestors were when they cracked
each others skulls with stone
hatchets.
1t is easy, and just now rather
fashionable, to say that there is no
soul, but we do not know whether
there is a soul or not. If man is 4
materialist, or mechanist, or what
ever he likes to call himself, l can
see for him no escape from belief in
a futility so prolonged and compli-
Gated and diabolical and preposter-
Gus as to be worse than absurd; and
as I do not know that such a tragic
dDSuIu1ly 10 uOl q ldNl, Noh OhAJ
know my native inability to believe
that it is one.
There is nothing in the thought of
humiliation that frightens me; for ii
would be, at the worst, nothing more
terrible than going to sleep at the
end of long day, whether a pleas
ant or a painful one. or both.
But if life is only what it appears
to be, no amount Of improvement or
enlightenment will ever compensate
or atone for what it has inflicted and
endured in ages past, or for what it
is infiicting and enduring today
Edwin Arlington Robinson in Red
Book.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
New Target Gives Score

Marksmen may learn their scores
instantly from target recently in
vented in Germany. When a bullet
hits a numbered ring it's correspond
ing number appears automatically at
the side of the target. The rings
are of steel and a standard paper
target is placed over them. Num-
bers run from 10, indicating a bulls
eye, down to /, on the outer ring.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
Fight Lice

Hens like TO dust and it prob
ably removes quite few lice, but
the method is not desirable for con-
trolling lice in the poultry house.
When hens are working in the dust
trolling lice intthe poultry house.
is unhealthful for the owner and 1t
seems as If colds are more preva-
lent among the birds when their
nostrils are often filled with dry
dust.
The poultryman is more apt to
control lice If the hens are Grated at
least twice q year and each given
the blue ointment or sodium fluor-
ide treatment. If you do not wish
to catch the hens, use the nicotine
surphate (Black-Leaf 40) on the
roosts at sundown.-Indiana Farm
er's Guide.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
Early and Late Chicks

Chicks hatched early have many
advantages over those hatched late.
AS a general rule they are more
vigorous; the mortality is less; the
cockerels may be sold for better
prices, and the pullets will mature
in time to lay high-priced eggs next
fall.
Just why the early chick is more
vigorous is hard to explain. That
less mortality is experienced is
probably due to the fact that coc-
cidia and parasites, such as worms
and mites, are less active before the
onset of hot weather. 1t is true that
more trouble from these pests is ex-
perienced later In the season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
POULTRY NOTES

Skimping on growing chicks ra-
tions never pays-"Feed them or
sell them"
It is estimated that a chick will
consumer four pounds of feed dur
ing the first eight weeks Of its
growth.
Since production the first year Is
usually Is to 80 per cent higher
than in later years, one should
Gull during that time, discard the
poor producers, and keep the best
over for the next year.
Ducks are apt to be the most sat
isfactory breeders during their first
season of production.
Only one chick disease is known
to be transmitted directly from hen
to chick. This is pullorum disease,
commonly known as bacillary white
diarrhea.
A palatable and economical mash
feed for fowls may be made of 200
pounds each of cornmeal, bran and
shorts, $50 pounds of meat scrap
and tx pounds of salt.
The first ten to twelve weeks
after Matching is the critical time
with young turkeys. Once safely
by this period the birds grow well
and, if given reasonable care, will
return a profit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
Farm Waste Worth Fortune

Raw material enough to make
several times the quantity of paper,
fiber board, acetic acid, alcohols,
acetone and charcoal required by
the country is represented in the an
nual waste of 260,OOO,OOO tons of
grain straw and stalks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
In Practice

Senator Buzz-Do you think that
going into politics improves a mans
disposition?
Senator Duzz-Yes. He has to
look pleasant often enough to have
his picture taken for campaign pur-
poses.-Pathfinde Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22

ana tOXeS severed
their union on his
account, and both
tribes ridiculed and
despised him. He
was an intriguer,
false to Indian eth
les, who let moth
ing stand in the
way Of his ambi-
tion.
Yet he estab-
lished the Sauk and
Fox claim TO what
Is now the state of
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
Meaning of "Islam"

The word Islam signifies reconcile.
alton. MOnammeds principal idea
was the reconciliation of man to Al
lah, the sole god.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
{, TALES Of II.
y CHIEFS
By EDITHA L. WATSON
KEOKUK

Black Hawk slapped him across
the face with his clout. The Sauk
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
All Over the Place

"He says he wants his ashes scat
tered"
"True to life"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
Whippet Only Sprinter

For a short distance, up to a hum
dred yards, a whippet can run fast
er, but for longer distances the horse
is superior.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
PL'\|\IL. Try
GROW MORE CAPONS
AS FARM SIDELINE
Surplus Cockerels Do Well
for the Purpose.

tBy ROY S. DEARSTYNE. Head OF North
Carolina State College Poultry
Department.-WNUS Service)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22

Skimping on growing chicks ra-
tions never pays-"Feed them or
sell them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

below normal. Meat shipments to- taled 1,015,645 pounds worth $100,- 900 as compared to l,566, ,485 pounds worth $157,e18 in 1880.
 Timber products dropped from s178114 to about $S5,00o. The curio trade suffered 5000 loss in ship ments.
 A beginning was made in an export trade in native footgea1 when the year witnessed the first shipments aggregating 389 pairs ot moccasins. More than 5000 hair seal skins, 200 pounds of walrus hides, 250 pounds of whale hides were among the miscellaneous ship ments.
 Wool Is Exported
 The grazing industry is reflected in the exportation of 112,070 pounds of wool, and 1897 pounds of sheer hides.
 Reindeer hide shipments totalec slightly less than 7G000 pounds Whalemeat was present in a 15- pound shipment. Small quantities of whale bone, ivory, platinum reindeer offal, edible and inedible paintings and beaver castors made up the remainder of the miscel- laneous list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
MACK WINS ON
 TECHNICAL K.0.
 IN 3RD FRA ME
Franks Intervenes when Gurvich Is Hanging
 Helpless on Ropes

After two and two-thirds rounds of torrid fighting with honors even ly divided, Freddy Mack won from Nena Gurvich on a technical knock out in the main event of the Am erican Legion's concluding smoker card of 1881. Mack had Gurvich helpless on the ropes in a neutral corner when Referee Franks stepped in between them, forced Mack back and raised his hand in token of victory.
 Gurvich packers raised a storm of protests, and threatened a riot for a time, but Franks acted 70 save Nena from punishment which he was unable to avert himself.
 End Was Unexpected
 The dramatic ending came with astonishing suddenness. The Prince Rupert battler took an unmerciful beating in the first round and had the best of a break when Franks pushed Mack off him in neutral corner when the latter was clearly free and pounding Nena hard. Mack had a chance then to end the battle.
 Gurvich staged a thrilling come back in the second round which he captured by a good Slargin. He steadied down, used straight left that had Freddy puzzled and cross ed a jolting right with telling ef- feet to Macks head and body time and again.
 The third opened in about the same fashion. Mack walked into Gurvich's left and seemed unable to get away from it. Gurvich land- ed hard rights to the face and body.
 Land Terrific Right
 Nena drove Mack to the ropes but the local battler slipped out of a corner and met Gurvich half way. Nena again backed Mack off with stiff left jabs but missed his righthanded shots. In an exchange near the center of the ring Mack pulled Gurvich's guard down with a left to the body, then crashed a right swing through to the jaw.
 Gurvich fell forward on his face like he was out for week. Mack strolled to the nearest corner with his back to Nena. The Prince Rupert man struggled to his feet, dazed and stricken, virtually out on his feet. He staggered to a neutral corner and, with both arms out stretched along the ropes, dropped and swayed. Mack charged in to deliver the finishing blow. He strengthened Gurvich's head up with a left upper cut and measured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

him for a right when Frank showed him away and raised his hand
 Makes Quick Recovery
 Gurvich made quick recovery after that, but it was too late His own lack of judgment cost him his chance for a victory. He ought to have taken nine-count when he was floored, and undoubtedly would have, had he not been knock ed silly He was absolutely help less when he dangled on the ropes after arising and Mack could have dropped him without any effort had not Franks intervened.
 Gurvich ragged and made bluff at taking on Franks after he quit the ring, but the incident soon passed off. Some of his partisans likewise clamored for Billy's gore but were satisfied to move on without it.
 
 In the semi-final event, Sammy Nelson and Slugger Weaver fought six fast and exciting rounds to a well-earned draw. The boys were going strong at the bell and neither was seriously damaged. Nelson tap ped the claret from the Sluggers nose in the first round, and Weav- CT evened the score in the third.
 Nelson had the better in body punches while Weaver scored tc the head and face. Each had two rounds and two were so even that apothecaries' scales couldn't have told the difference.
 Jim Thomas, substituting for Philip Joseph in the special event kayoed Tony Garcia in the fifth of scheduled six round go. Garcia took a bad beating in every round
 Jim, who fought with but two days training, was too rugged and powerful for the little brown broth CT. He left handed his way to a win, straightening Garcia up re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
ALASKA TRADE
 STANDS SHOCK
 OF DEPRESSION
Outgoing Commerce Val. ued at Over $50,0O0,-
 900 During Year
Continued from Page one)

This is the smallest return from the copper mining industry since it became firmly established m tne Territory. It is more than $6,- 500 0OO less than the 1929 produc' ton brought.
 Other minerals played but small part in the aggregate for the min' ing industry which was $11,327,071 Lead was worth about $150,000, ar increase of $11,OOO over 1930. Stone to the value of s75,O0o, and a small quantity of tin worth $2,700 made up the rest of the list.
 Canned Salmon Gains
 Fisheries, as usual, played the major role in the years outgoing commerce. The total for all branches of the industry was about S36. ITS .0o0, or some $50,000 less than in 1930.
 Canned salmon registered 8 mil dollar gain in value and Tn quantity. There were 267,29l,77S pounds of this commodity shipped with a declared value of $31, ,150, ,0OO as compared to 239, ,208,020 pounds worth s3o,O84,2 ,22o in 1880.
 Halibut gained slightly in volume and value and the figures were: 13634,O83 pounds, and $1,462, 778 Fresh salmon shipments also reg istered an advance, shipments last year being worth $825 900 as com pared to $756,OO0 in 193S
 Herring tumpled about $200, 900 te s55o ,oOO. Mild-cured salmon lost heavily, dropping from $l,40l ,o4s to about $810,OOO. Clans shipped were worth $311, ,o00 as compared to s2O4,O for the previous year Shrimps and crabs, at $199,0O0 and $39 ,O0O held their own.
 By-Pr0ducts Lose Sharply
 By-products of the fishing indus try did not show to the advantage of the main branches. Oil ship ments were valued at about $780, GOO and meal at $345, ,000 as com pared to $978,697 and $676,466 re- spectively.
 The whaling industry was idle No oil was shipped in 1881 where 1880 shipments were worth $409,. 336.
 Furs dipped sharply, due largelJ to price decreases that not only reduced returns but resulted 1T curtailment in trapping operations The total for the year was abou s88O0O0 but this will be increased materially when returns are re. ceived from Pribilof Islands fur seal shipments and mail shipment! of other varieties.
 Shipments of live animals were also affected by the unfavorablt market conditions. There were only IA live blue foxes shipped worth $1,575 as compared to 678 worth $69, ,660 in 1930
 All other varieties numbered 61a worth $21 1892 while in 1880 there were 1,096 valued at $75,921.
 The reindeer industry was also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

peatedly with left jabs and cross ing his right to head and body He bloodied Garcia's nose in the opening frame, dropped him for a nine and three count in the sec ond, sent him to the canvas again in the third for a three count, had him groggy at the bell in the fourth, and put him out in the second minute of the fifth with a slashing right to the wind
 Nabalis- Jacks Draw
 Louis Nabalis and Bill Jacks mill. ed six rounds to an unexciting draw in the opening six-rounder. Jacks had 15-pound weight mar : gin and inches advantage in reach, but the little Filipinos kept on top of him all the way and never gave the heavier lad a chance to get set.
 In the curtain-raiser Sailor Shar- key spotted Rudy Del Monte to about 18 pounds then clouted his way to an even break. Sharkey kept on the aggressive and took everything that Rudy had in his chain locker, delivered some pun ishment on his own account and was going strong at the end of the four rounds.
 Challenge Is Issued
 Whitey Roberts, San Francisco welter, issued a challenge last night to the winner of the Mack-Gur- vich go. He is said to be a real contender and may get a chance in the next smoker.
 Harry Sperling refereed the first three and Franks the last two matches. G. H. WalmSley was master of ceremonies; Karl Theile and E. c. Adams, judges; and Dave Housel timekeeper.
 The attendance was not up to usual New Years Eve records of the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
INTERIOR MAN SUICIDES ON
 YUKON TRAIL
Mason Hyde, Becomes Ex- hausted, Frees Dogs,
 then Takes Life

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. l. Mason Hyde, aged 68, committed suicide B miles from Fort Yukon while enroute there from his trap ping cabin, reported Deputy Mar shal William Butler on arrival here by airplane.
 Hyde had covered ten miles when he and his dogs apparently be- came exhausted in storm. He freed his dogs then shot himself with a rifle.
 Hyde was native of Maine. He has lived in the Fort Yukon dis trict for many years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
FUR BEARERS
 COMING BACK

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 1.- After two lean years, fur bearers are reported coming back in the Fort Yukon district. The trappers are not benefited to any ex- tent because of the continued de- pressed condition of the fur mar kets. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
FORBES WILL
 RESIGN POST Ambassador to Japan De- sires to Return to
 Public Life

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 1.- Ambassador w. Cameron Forbes has notified the State Department he desires to retire from the Jap anese post and the diplomatic serv- ice, to private life.
 The Ambassador will remain in Japan until the acute Manchurian crisis is over, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
ROBINS SEEK
 NEW M0NIKER

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The care less Careys or the collapsed Careys? That is what the fans may be call ing the Brooklyn Ball Club next season on bad days.
 Anyway, the club is looking for g new name and plans @ contest to decide its title for 1882. i. BrDok1yns players have been known as the Robins, after the re- tired manager, Wilbert Robinson. Years ago they were called the Dodgers and earlier the Superbas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01
RECEIVER IS
 POSSIBLE FOR
 CHICAGO CITY
Assessment Rolls of 1928 and 1929 Are Declared
 to Be Invalid

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 1.-As the result of ruling by County Judge Jarecki that the 1928 and 1929 assessment roles of Cook county are invalid, Chicago faces a pos sible receivership.
 More than $100,000,000 of taxes for those years are yet unpaid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-01

HOW MILES DIFFER A standaru, or statute mile, con- tains 5,280 feet; a nautical mile contains 6,080.2 feet.