davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

Mukden. Manchuria. January ? - (UP) - Japanese troops com. mandcd by General Jtro Tamon en. tered chtnchow early today and may press forward to the great wall. They entered the only re- maiDiDg Chinese stronghold tn MaDeburIa after forces Of Marshal Chang Ussuh.LIaDg had witbdrawD
 The plans Of the Japanese after taking chlDehow were not clear, but there appeared little doubt that they would press on to the greet Wall ef China unless the "bsndlt menace" against which they cam. paIGned was eliminated, has been the announced intention of the Japanese command f0 af5vs "eIi Chinese forces" out ef Man
 Tbs first JapaDsss soldiers marched JHte tbs city af ( (, t,
 Previously General T'amgn's troops had efoasea tlge TaIIns ttltsf, esss elpjs1 tl1s TsiInshg siAileI, Ai.g waited feF AAsyD, fife nlsia body ef fbs gapa1sse esSHpe1 nsef tte TajlnN etef HlaIf, Tbe Cblbese ha4 essesete1 cblaebeN Aaflns
 hs 6sxi lNe aaV&s after s,ha1e Naeeehsk sk<aeg esei1se e w'shs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
MAYOR HAYES REGIME WILL
 BE SWORN IN
On Monday Morning He Will Again As sume Reins of Office After Being Given Oath By Atty Edward Seery
MAYOR WILL THEN SWEAR
 IN ALL OTHER OFFICERS

Mayor Frank Hayes the other members of his administration elected polling will be formally into office Monday morning o'clock the adermanic chamber As the ceremony attending swearing of the officials for the coming two years will be an imposing event. with leaders the political business general civic life of Waterbury being
 Attorney Edward Seery, uncle of Mayor Hayes will the ey chief executive officer into office for his second ter Mayo! Hayes will in run City Ceke John Fitzmaure and Controller Daniel Leay and then Mir Ftzmaure will in the remaining of the city, namely City Treasurer Edward Tut t City Sheriff William Roach, Tax Collector William Ennis AL Joseph Bers Oscar Lx and George Kingston and the members relief Robert Seoay John Walsh and Joseph Stanley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Martin Keefe Estate Inventory Was Filed
 In Probate To-day
Real Estate-Director and Depositor in Mer- chants Trust Company

An inventory of the estate of the late Martin keefe, well-known Baldwin street resident, filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin today, re- veals a total of S6O.72G.01 most of 1t being invested in real estate. Az the deceased left no will, his es- tate will be divided according to law among his relatives. One of the features of the inventory IS the fact that MT Keefe held an &C., count In the Merchants Trust com pany of $3,262.37 in the savings department and held $2,500 in Merchants Trust Company stock.
 A half interest in lot on the easterly side of Sylvan avenue Is quoted at S325; equity in block on Washington street Is listed at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

$29.S50; another piece of property on Hickory street is valued at ST. 200; property on South street, $3,- O50; half interest in land at 107 Ridge street, $1,150 and half in- terest in three lots valued at $266 each. A lot in Bay View Is listed at S100.
 There are two mortgage notes, one for $500 and another for $1.- 400. There are five shares of Dia- mond Ginger Ale stock. $125; two 1918 Liberty Loan certificates, S12b two s5 War Savings stamps, SIC: and cash in the Dime Savings, s14.58 and Waterbury Savings, S1.9G. Of the entire estate, $42,- 473.O0 represents real estate and SS,253.91 personal property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
ANOTHER WORLD WAR GENERAL IS
 DEAD IN PARIS
General Gerald Pat, Was One Armed, and Acted as Adviser in Big Struggle

Paris. Jan 2--tu. P.) General Qersid Pau, q famous world var Azure. dted q his hem" bsTe to-day nGo9 b3. v,
 Al . ss.ysav.eid second ileutsB. ant tn the waY Of tt7D, General Pau lost his rjsbt arm At tine bsfs tie ef Ffeaseb wljisE
 tIa lAfeS went te the colonies shefe hefess to faBes as q eeieniai saminisifsteF aud sebgDsref
 jD iha World WaF bs bes tsssi ihs military age il6eit ep1 eia set set infs selivs sefslee byt he yete fs fame e e msHbfF ef vaflets military fa1seleDs senf sbfee1 e feel wItb allied saa ssstfsi essss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
WOMEN CRASHED PROHIBITION IN
 FINLAND VOTE
Their Vote Against It Was Greater Than the Whole Dry Balloting

iIelslngfers, Finland, Jan e,,1 lUP) --The Antt.prohtbition po'l among women alone in one,tbira the total vote in FinlaDds natlonnl referendum was sreater thhn ths entire vote for continuation Of the dry iaw, ,
 rabulatlon Of ens.third ihs total vote showed that about per osnl of ths yetsrs favored sbolition of the prohibition law, the isureA were For abolition sTv,sei Tor aoDtlnuailen ps,o1si for tneaineA.. tlss permitting light wine. and beer l,bse. Ths nemsn's vote fot abolition was iel.ssis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
PILOTS MUST
 QUIT BRAZIL

Washington. Jan 2 luP)-,-For- eign airpiane pilots iD Brazil can not possibly serve more than two ytorS longer for that government. states q report from Vice Consul Rudolf Is. Calm, Tii0 de JaDeiro. to tha state department here. This ruling by the Brazilian government officials will affect American and German Diiets as well as eommers eiai aviation companies, which have protested and will probably abandon inc Braziilnn field unless tbs provision is changed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

Mayor Hayes will, at the inaugu- ration ceremonies Monday, call the board of aldermen into session and under the new charter occupy a seat in the assembly,. At the same time he will deliver his annual message and announce his recom- mendations for board appoint nnents, all such positions to be approved by the board of alder. men.
 The mayors annual message promises to be very interesting one in view of the conditions dur ing the past year and the work al- ready done and that planned for the coming twelve months.
 The various town officers to take offace will be sworn in at various in- teryals during the day. These off, cers include the registrars of voters the town clerk and the selectmen. The school board members will al- 50 be sworn in at their conven- ,ience.
 The aldermanic chamber will be fittingly decorated for the inaugu' ration ceremonies The democratic town committee, headed by Chair man John II. Crary, the Women's Democratic club, headed by Mrs Henry A. Hayden, and other party organizations will be in attendance.
 Following the mayors annual message to the aldermen, the lat ter board will reorganize for the coming two years. New commit tees will be announced. Mayor Hayes appointments to be recom- mended will be about the same as they are now with the exception of & couple of vacancies on the fire and police boards to which g.o.p. aldermen will be named.
 The democratic and republican sides of the aldermanic board will also caucus separately to elect leaders. Attorney George R,
 (Contjnued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
BROTHERS UNCONSCIOUS IN RING

Sheffield, England Jan 2-UP)-Two brothers, 4stn and Edgar Brown, facing each other in boxing ntest here dealt out such punishment that when the .eree stopped the fight in the sixth round both were lconscous on the floor of the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
CENTENARIAN SEES FIRST MOVIE

Detroit, Jan 2-(UP)-Simon Reneke, 101 years old, who says he outgrew" rheumatism, has seen his first moving picture. The movie pictures of himself taken by relatives. The aged man came here from Quincy III, two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Several Aspirants
 For Successor To
 Late Judge Yeomans
Three Leading Candidates Are Attorney John A. Cornell of Bridgeport Secretary to Gov Cross Kenneth L. Wynne and State Senator Frank Bergin of New Haven

Attorney John A Cornell of grdepor executive secretary to Hesn Of Ms @ to the @ esa shortly after midnight morning by the death of Judge and the Under the state laws that his selection will be made from the dem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
BOMBER BANDIT HUNTED

Detroit, Jan 2-(UP)-Detroit has a bomber' bandit The robber the threat of bomb to ntmi- date victims. He carries the bomb in his hand and signs slips of paper requesting his victims to "hand over the cash" with "the bomber"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
KINGS SHEEP ARE SOLD

Stockholm, Jan 2- (UP) = Flooded Shropshire neep from the farms of King Gustag of Sweden have cen bought by Latvan agricultural associations in Riga or breeding purposes All in all, some 60 animals have )een shipped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
LQte Bulletins
PRESIDENTS GALLONS IN GARAGE

Buffalo, N. T., Jan 2-(UPl-The gallows on which irover Cleveland hanged murderers is preserved in arage back of the Erie county ja Cleveland, in the before he became president of the United States as sheriff of Erie county
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
MOTHS AID TO ARCHITECTS

Syracuse N r., Jan 2-UP)-Archtects can n from moths and butterflies, according to Dr. Fred q; R. Lear of Syracuse university. study of their or combinations and intricate designs will suggest ny ideas for decorations.-~"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
ssess.s;,,sAaY BLAMED.

I'slnbrsks. Mass, jsn f-.An 70. esndIssy was blamed sy ~ police .a .s...... tcr nsis, nsi w"'nn ,nsi' sn,il ssi % vssss sss' ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
ELIZABETH HAD OWN ACCOUNT

London, Jan 2-(UP)-The queen recently went shopping for her fveyearold granddaughter Princess Elizabeth and was surprised to learn in store that Elizabeth had an account of her there and had re- gently made purchases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
DEPRESSION CUTS FINES

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan 2-(UP)-Trafic law vio- laors here have to bless the depression City o cals have ordered 50 per cent reduction in all fines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
MINED FOR 70 YEARS

Huddersfeld, Eng Jan 2-(UP)-Believed to be Engands oldest miner, Harry Moorhouse, who started work in the New Mill pit at G. has retired after 76 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
By Florence Ia Gankc

The Good Taste girls were walk ing toward Nancy's home. Blanche the blond girl was telling Claire all about the trip her father and mother were taking. "Of course. it's frightfully expensive. Dad says he doesn't see where the agent could have possibly estimated eight hundred dollars as the cost. But he knows mother has always wanted to take q mid-winter trip so he says she shall have it. And for the trip mother just bought the most gorgeous outfit-I saw one bill from shop for two hun dred and twenty-five. And that isn't all, either. My, don't things cost lot. though" And on and on she rambled. Claire felt about as big as thirty cents. Her father and mother did not have money to spend like that. Blanche certainly made money seem all important.
 Perhaps 1t was because she had felt that way as she walked over with Blanche. Perhaps it was the memory of her recent teasing for larger allowance that Nancy's talk on money made such an inn pression on her.
 You know girls, money is i'm portant of course. But family af- lection, appreciation of winter skies and sunsets. trees etched a. gainst a gray sky are things or real worth that do not cost money.
 I hope that none, of you will use money as n measuring stick. l am sure that no one of you will ever be so common as to chatter about money you or your family have to spend. Aud surely you all know enough never tD a! any one else. even n person you know well, what this or that possession costs heard a friend of mine ask her neighbor the other day what her dining room rug cost, and at the time l thought. "well, that's some thing my Good Taste girls know enough to avoid. They know money is fine. and necessary but other things are finer. Was | right?" Absolutely, choruscd the girls.
 Copyright 1882, Publishers
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

know how to love. Youll help me? And now let's go straight back to your present and our aloneness and your rightness.
 They had come swiftly. The path was lost. They searched for it, for time, and then decided sensibly to go home. Grand and Rosalie always fussed if she and Ann got home much later than eleven o'clock. No. they didn't know; they slept like tops. But. usually. 1t was easier to get in early than it was to fib about it in the morning. Yes. they always asked about the time. Too, this was Cecily's week to get break lasts. since it was Ann's week to get dinners. Yes. they always took turn about-it was easier. Next week would be her week for the evening wor. and then shed have to go straight home from the office.
 Speaking of the office, he had looked up the R. w. Corey 1nsur- ance company in the telephone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
F'9T9SSEE SE suE
Ry Maxaery Hale

Ruth didn't tell Sue her resolu- ton until she and Sue had left Nancy Becker's home. She laugh ed then as she explained.
 Clothes do give women self confidence, don't they? It seems to me that I'll catch my breath with sheer joy and never let 1t go when get on those luxurious things. I can see now why Sally has had all the luck. I've made up my mind that I'm going to win back Dr Joe Raynor! You know I like him. might as well admit it. Leap Years coming-but I'm not going to do the proposing my self. And I'm hoping that maybe when he comes back. l won't .... want him."
 But why?" Swiftly Sue was re- membering the way that Jack had become engaged to Barbara. But Sue had never hestitated a second in her yearning for him.
 Ut would be so much more sat isfastory." Ruth went on. "to be in love with a man who came with out any plotting. l don't like to admit that loves trade with the usual tricks. Nancy said that he was. .. dumb. you know.
 Don't let Nancy influence you, Sue answered. "Rules simply don't work in love. It's all right to know what you should do but hardly any of us ever do it. Men like women who surprise them. Good actresses. But most of us forget it. Dr Raynor isn't any dumber than any other man would he under the same conditions" Inwardly she was remembering again how Jack had followed the drift of husky voice. the mystery of deep purple eyes. when Barbara had come. She could think of t now. She had learned since thnt Jack had turned to Barbara when he thought that Sue was fnillng In love with Harry. That helped.
 Sue wondered, for . fieeting see. ond, how Ruths romance would end. BS nll the rules in the copy books she should turn Into n glnm' orouH cinderellb, who won the man she wanted. Bni llfo nns sD much moro unexpected ilhD story book tales. intuitively Sue knew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

Twelve tables were in play at the bridge and pinochle party given by Miriam Temple, Pythian sisters at the club rooms on Thursday even- ing at their club rooms. The com- mittee members were: Chairman, Miss Lillian Frank, Miss Rose Re- ger, Mrs Edward Cohen, Mrs Israel Greenblatt. Mrs Nathan Fidler, and Mrs Sol Kusnitz. There was also a short business session conducted at which plans were made for ini- tiation ceremonies to be held on Feb 4, for a class of about 10 can didates. Most Excellent Chief Mrs Harry Witkin. and her staff of New Britain will officiate. Plans were all so made for a party to be given by the members on Thursday, Feb IS. which will take the form of a stag event, the members and guests ap- bearing in male attire. Following the meeting and cards refreshments were served.
 Local members of the Connecti- cut society of Colonial Danes of America who attended the annual meeting held Tuesday at the Col oIy I1lSlOIlCdl SOtIcly III lNt" Haven were Mrs Henry 1. Wade, Mrs George A. DrigEs and Mrs Irving H. Chase of Prospect street, Mrs J. Hobart Bronson of Church street, Mrs Arthur Reed Kimball of Grove street. Mrs M. Heminway Merriman, Mrs $. Mclean Buck ingham and Mrs E. Ravens Hem- inway of Watertown. The meet ing was presided over by Mrs Charles M. Andrews of New Haven, president of the state chapter. The speaker for the afternoon was Richard T. Haines Halsey of An napolis, Md, q member of the board of directors of the Metro- uolitan museum in New York city who spoke on 18th Century Gull ture of Annapolis" giving an inter- esting discourse on early Ameri- can architecture and the extent of the Georgian influence on the south. Mrs James M. Andrews of Hartford, national president of the society. also spoke. Following the address and business session, tea was served.
 Miss Margery Merrils of Pequot street was recent visitor in Dan- bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
q K-7-4-2 vJ-o-2
 <A-K-o % %K.1O-5
The Bidding

Thc Bidding
 The contract was south ono heart. West two clubs, North two no trump, East passed. south p'a three hearts, West passed ana North invited the slam by going five hearts, but South passed.
 The Play.
 West had the opening lead: lie did not like to open away rom his ace-queen of clubs, but pre- ferred the queen Of dlamonus opening, which dummy won With inc ace. The deuce of hearts was led from dummy. The declarer won with the ace. catching west ouean The declarer immediately led his six of clubs as West was ,,,ar,sed with the ace. West went nm with the ace of clubs and re- turned the jack of diamonds which the dummy won with the king. ,,
 The declarer then had losing diamond and losing spade, the other of which could be thrown on the king of clubs. so the de- clarer's next play was the king of clubs from dummy. East followed with the four and here the de- clarer made a very shrewd dis card. Instead of dropping his six of diamonds. he discarded the five of spades. A small spade was then led from dummy, declarer winning with the ace. Declarer's next play was the six of spades which was won in dummy with the king. Then in hopes of finding tho spades evenly distributed, the de- clarer led q small spade from dummy. When East played the jack. the declarer trumped with the four of hearts and then led his king of hearts. The six of hearts was led t0 dummy's jack. which picked up the outstanding trump. You will notice that the seven of spades in dummy is good and the declarer led it. discarding his losing diamond.
 He then won the last two tricks with hia two trump.
 The decinrer had nothing C lose In dropping a spade Instead sf n diamond. 1T the spades would brenk thrr".i three. h" could Hee nn extra trick.
 ,copyrlsht issi. NEA Service inc)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

Miss Jane Butler, daughter of Mrs Joel Ives Butler of BucEing- ham street and Miss Margaret de Lanory. daughter of Mir and Ms Darragh de Lancey of Pine street. arc sailing on Tuesday, February 9 fo: Italy, They will spend six months travelling on the continent and will also spend some time touring the British Isles.
 The original pinochle club met this week at the home of Mrs Rob- ert s. Leather, on Watertown ave nue. The first prizes were won by Mrs Homer c. Senior and Frank Cookson, and the consolation prizes went to Mrs Edward M. Cookson and Robert s. Leather. A social hour, In which refreshments were served, followed the card playing. Those who attended were MT and Mrs Edward M. Cookson, Mir and Mrs Frank Cookson, MT and Mrs Leon F.. Totten, Mir and Mrs Homer C. Senior. Mir and Mrs Jesse Kelsey and Mir and Mrs Robert s. Leather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

THREE ] kzE !YRA y[{zt{7 A3EA0y .4t(z{yE { @; 3
 ~ II
 U , Dounan nd C

telephoned 10 her there. Would it be all right to telephone some- time during the day?
 No. She was sorry. but 1t wouldn't. MT Corey was crank about the girls using the telephone. She always went down. stairs to telephone to Anne at noon. Yes. she always telephoned to Ann at noon. Just habit, she sup posed. Mir Corey was crank about many things. Two other girls worked in the office: Miss Bush and Miss Grugers. No, she didn't like them very we'll She didn't dislike them, but they were the "all-righty" sort. Mir Corey was always snooping around their desks to see whether they had broken his rule by leaving their lipsticks and powder compacts in the office. No. he never snooped around her desk, but she had never broken the rule. He was fiend for rules, made them about every little thing, and was always threatening to have them printed. as if that would disgrace tho office force. though he never had done so.
 Barry said, "You'll be out of all that before long now"
 "l don't mind it. Cecily said. Hes just fussy and important not mean. He's good about i money. I've had to ask for ad- vances once or twice, and he's been grand about it. He isn't stingy with raises. either. He al- ways gives them for Christmas presents. I'm hoping for five or maybe ten next Christmas"
 "Christmas" Barry scoffed and counted from April to December on his fingers.
 As Cecily came into the upper hall. Anne. wearing u red out ing-flannel kimono over her white nightsown. emerged from the bathroom. For the first time in her life envy touched Cecilys ad- miration of Ann's perfect beauty.
 Angel" she said, with your hair down like that. you are the most beautiful things in the world.
 "l washed my hair" said Ann as if that both explained and dis credited Cecily's extravagance, "and took bath. Nary Frances anu Clcahtu 'iie llont iuh to- night"
 Didn't Phil come?"
 He came to the office and brought me home in the car. but he couldn't stay. 1 didn't care much. mean. was so glad to get at the hall while Grand and Rosalie were gone. They went to the Carmichaels'-to be sympa- thized with. I suspect"
 (TO he COntlnuCd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

Mrs Phineas B. Randall of Wa tertown, state historian of the Con- necticut Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution will speak on Early Arts, Crafts and Industries of Connecticut" over station WT1C Hartford, on Tuesday the 26th at 1.45 o'clock in the weekly D. A. K. radio program. Mrs Randall will also speak on Feb. 18th on George Washington, Mount Vernon, on the Potomac"
 Miss Marian Bennett, daughter of MT and Mrs Clarence F. Ben nett of New Britain, has completed her plans for her marriage to Eu- gene Vanderpool Homans of En- glewood, N. J, son of Mir and Mrs Sheppard Homans. The wedding will take place in the First Church of Christ in New Britain on Feb. 6. Rev Theodore A. Greene will or ficiate. A reception will follow at the home of the brides parents Mins Helen Bennett. sister of the bride, will be her maid of honor. Tho bridesmaids will be Misses Lucy Brainerd, Sally Buell. and Barbara Farmer, all of Hartford. and Miss Mary Romans, sister of the bridegroom. and q former Wcstover student. George ID. Lock hart of Pittsburg will be MT Ho- ms ms best man and the ushers wifi be Weatherly Reinmund or Entlewood, N. j.; John K. Rudel of Montreal, Can: T. suffern Taller of New York, and Paul D. Scott of East Orange, N. J. On their return from their wedding trip, the cou- ple will live in Englewood, N. J.
 The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Shipley Humphrey. daughter or Mrs Mary B. Humphrey of Waverly street to Joseph P. Murtha, jr, son of MT and Mrs Joseph P. Murtha of Naugatuck will take place on MonGny morning at o'clock at D. Miohael's church. Miss Humphrey is a graduate of the Waterbury hosnital training school for nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

BY VIM F.. MCKINNEY Secretary. American Bridge League One of the prettiest plays seen at q tournament Is given in the following hand:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23

NEN1i Arnold l'nRr, Copyright ipgs. NisA sefslee, Inc.