davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Bridge Tournament Progresses Another
 Qualifying Round

The second qualifying round in the Connecticut State. Contrac, Bridge tournament was conducted last evening at the Elton Hotel With a percentage of .699 Rowley w. Phillips and Vincent Allen were high scorers with. the following winning. teams in the high range: Mrs I. B. Clark and William Sher- man Smith .690; Dr George Hobbs and H. l. Ladd of Bristol, t.623; Paul Monroe and Robert Harvey, .615; Allen Ruffin and Ivan Coul- ter, .61f; and Henry Neuman and J. E. Cummings, .604.
 Winners and runners-up Of the second round, were:
 Section A
 North and South. Winner, Allen Ruffin and Ivan Coulter or Water bury, 77 match points; runners-up, Mrs George Russell and Mrs Jo- seph Bergin of Waterbury. "A.
 East and Vest Winner, Paul Monroe and Robert Harvey of Wa terbury 77 1-2; runners-up, Frank Smyth and Albert Jourdan of, Wa terbury, 66.
 Section B,
 North and South: Henry New man and J. E. Cummings, of Naug- atuck, 87 match points; runners up, H. A. Sexton and E. E. How arth of Watertown, 86 1-2.. 7.
 East and West: Mrs --Francis Guilfoile and Mrs Franklin O'Don- nell, of Waterbury S6 1-2; runners up, MT and Mrs Patrick Healey of Waterbury. 82.
 Section Q . North and South: Mrs I. B. Clark and William Sherman Smith of Waterbury, 87; runners-up, pr George Hobbs and H. I. Ladd of Bristol, 78 1-2.
 East and West: RowSay Phillips and Vincent Allen of Waterbury. 8 MT and Mrs R. D. Schroeder and F. A. Jackie of Waterbury ITO 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Announcement has been made by MT and Mrs King R. Graham ot New York city, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hope Gra- ham, to William B. Greenman, son of the late William B. Greenman and Mrs Greenman of Brooklyn. ,
 Miss Graham attended Packer Collegiate Institute and graduated from Dana Hall school. MT Green man, who prepared at Taft school. graduated from Yale college in 1916 and from the Harvard Bus mess school. He is now with the investment firm of Van Cleef & Jordan, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
.Gualtieri photo.

Mrs William Collier of Cooke street entertained at a bridge at >her home last evening. Following the card playing a delicious lunch con was served. The guests inz cluded Mrs Harold Brennan and Misses Nancy Fitzgerald, Rather inc Fleming, Ruth Tanning, Mollie Fleming, Margaret Harrigan, Min nie Mausalf, Madeline Fleming, Margaret Sullivan and Irene and Emily Roche.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

The Society of Mayflower De- scendants in Connecticut will meet Morgan Memorial, Hartford, for the annual meeting. The portrait of Governor Edward Winslow, by Wednesday, October 26th. in the Ebon F. Comins of Washington will be unveiled and the artist will speak. A luncheon will be served at o'clock in the Hartford Club. and Mayor William J. Rankin will give the welcoming address. Gov. ernor Wilbur l.. Cross and Arthur Association in America will be Winslow, head of the Winslow among the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

wants a divorce. So. John Fraser goes to his first wife for advice. Then the second wife comes to ask the first wife to take the damaged husband back. The first Mrs Fra ser does it but not in the way the second Mrs Fraser wants or 'ex- poets. But how the fun does flyi The play ends with John Fra ser trying to get his first wife to take him back.
 It's all very amusing and will be presented as the Little Theater's opening production of it's fourth season Wednesday and Thursday, October 26, 27 at the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
BY VIM E. MCKINNEY

SCCICHTyt HIHcTlCHH DTIUBC LcuSuC
 The following interesting hand was presented by Charles Loch- ridge of New York, member of the national mixed contract cham- pionship team-of- -four. Mir Loch- ridge is one of the new duplicate players, having played tournament bridge for only a short time. He is quick to recognize an interesting play, as shown in the following hand:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Mrs Catherine, O'Brien of An sonia announces the engagement and coming marriage of her daughter, Mary Ellen to George M. Oliver, son of Mrs Rose M. Oliver, of Willow street. Miss O'Brien is a graduate of Ansonia High School and St Mary's Training School for Nurses In the class of 1930. The ceremony will take place on October 1st at 8 o'clock at the. Church of the Assumption in Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
sTre Bidding

Mir Lochridge and his partner were using the one-over-one sys- tenn. MT Lochridge, sitting in the South, opened the bidding with one spade. North, his part ner, Jumped to four spades. When using one this is not a sign-off bid just because it is a game bid ---as a rnatetr of fact it Is really q slam try, assuring partner that not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
HAWKES. AND BLACHEN
 GETTING NEW PLANES
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Los Angeles--Ajrplanes are be- ing built here or two of the great est pilots in the United States.
 These planes are special jobs. be. Ing built to tho specifications Of Rernt Blanchen and Capt Frank Hawkes..
 Blanchen's plane Is being out. fitted for his next polar flight. it is planned to carry two men and 600 pounds of supplies over 40o0 milos without stopping.
 Capt Hawkes. is epesdster de- nlgned for him Co continue his re- search in long.dIstanco flights at high speed, which were interrupted by his recent crash in tho east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

The longest waves in the ocean are generally found in the South Pacific and sometimes attain lengths of 1000 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

".yhat do you mean. sirs by tres- passing on my pgopsriy!" Al.
 "qss.. ], sss'sl. % l..w rspiisa .g,u a.. !is .es Ds.l. ., 'ssn !ss sss ss sIant s.gfs. 'ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

High Point, N. C., <UP)-- Among their many services to the public, High Point police are now doing 'alarm clock duty". Citizens who do not have alarm clocks may call the police station, leave their telephone number and the hour at which they wish to be awakened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
COTS IN ALARM CLOCK RoI.1r

women's club. Box office open. Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Sharks are menacing EnsIisl bathers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Tomorrow: Mrs Helene w..
 Scranton of New York will give very interesting hand, one that she considers the most interesting she ever played.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
CONTRACTS FOR
YEAR 1882 LET
BY SUPERVISORS

County contracts for the year
1882 were awarded Wednesday by
the Board of Supervisors. controll-
ed by Republicans.
First contract let was that of
county printing which went to the
local Republican paper, high bid
der.
Next contract was that for feed
ing county prisoners, given to Ray
Bratton, whose bid was % cents a
meal. Other bidders were Mrs. Lucy
Cason, 19 cents a meal; Irene Min
kel, 20 cent. Palace Lunch Count
CT, 20 cents; and Frank Sawyer, %
cents.
ST. Josephs Hospital was award
ca the contract for care of INDECENT
sick at q rate Of 1925 per day and
Carroon Mortuary was given the
contract for burial Of INDECENT dead
at charge of $35 per person.
The supervisors made an agree
rnent with A. M. Gillespie to provide
the county with two automobiles
at rate of 5000 q month. There
were no bidders for the auto serv-
ice, the supervisors this year not
advertising for auto bids.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
TAXPAYERS DOLLAR Used
BY j. ). FOR UNHEARD
Of NATIONAL ACTIVITIES
Little known Governmental Work Revealed BY
Inspection Of'Federal Budget R0ok, Instances
Given OF How The Money Is Spent

.$6s21 100 in 1881, including ell es-
pecial appropriation of ,$87, used
in combating the liquor traffic. Ma
tional Parks cost $9,158,35S, the Bo-
tanical Garden $2O1, 1888, the Library
Of Congress $3,819,597, the Smith
sonian Institute $1,2OS,711. Shut your
eyes and think of something. What
ever it is, the chances are that the
government did something about it
last year and spent some of your
money doing it. But don't be too
sure that the government was ex-
travagant in all it's expenditures.
Return for a moment to the White
House and look at its payroll. There
you will find that the Hoover's pri-
vate plumber was hired for 81 $50.
Imagine being able to get a plumb
er's full time for less than you pay
the cook! That's what the White
House did for the chief cook gets
$192O while the lesser kitchen lights
were hired for $500, $1,000 and
$1,000.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
Well Knotyn Orator
To Be In Nogales

Head of the Chemistry Dept. in
the University of Santa Clara, Cal,
in past years, and now a. professor
and advisor of Brophy College,
Phoenix, Arizona, Father Joceph A.
Vaughn, s. j. we'll known speaker
and traveller, will be in Nogales
Feb. IA to the 81 st.
Father Vaughn will hold a re-
treat. for men only during his stay
here. Topics Of Importance on mat
ters of faith and christianity will
constitute his, program.
A question box at the disposal Of
those who may want questions an
swered by Father Vaughn will be
placed at the entrance Of the Cath
olic church.
Catholic and noncatholic men are
cordially invited to attend the re-
treat every morning at 7:3O and
every evening at 7:30 during Feb.
18th to the 21rt.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
Circle z To PLAY
Crack Phoenix Team
Sunday Near Nogales

A polo match has been arranged
for Sunday afternoon between an
alI-star teaE1 Of Phoenix and the
Circle z poloists. The game will
be played On the Circle z polo field
and will start at 2:3O p. m. There
will be no charge for admission.
The Phoenix team has high rat
ing among polo teams in the stats
having Played the University of
Arizona and many other prominent
teams. The match Sunday is ey-
pected to be one of the best played
games this year.
The lineup is as follows:
Phoenix: DR.. S. I. Bloomhart, r.
Dremaynne, Louis Sands and Col.
Rufus Harris.
Circle z: Joen Kane, Eddie Shan
non, Paul Saver and Col. j. Beas-
ley.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
GIANT GAME
TO BE PLAYED
IN HUGE FIELD
Troops Of Eighth Corps
Area Plan Mimic
War

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. g.
(U.PD-A game with 4,400 players
and a playing field of 100 square
miles will get under way southwest
Of here in mid-May.
1t will be a war game played by
the ground troops and air squad
rcns of the United States Army.
The game will have a wonderful
playing field. The Frio River, will
form part of what will be deSig-
mated as the frontier between en-
emy countries. All kinds of terrain
that are to armies like bunkers and
hazards to golf players will be en-
countered.
On one side in the battle of wits
and simulated destruction will be
the Third U. S. Infanry, the Sec
ond Field Artillery, s'ignal, tank
and ordnance companies, and the
Second Medical Regiment. Brig.
Gen. Halstead Dorey will com
rnand this force of $500 players.
Brig. Gen. Hamilton S. Hawkins
will direct the opposing forces.
His force will be a smaller one,
totaling LOO. It will include the
Fifth U. S. Cavalry and the Twelfth
U. S. Cavalry, with auxiliary de-
tachments.
Additional ships will be added to
tihe Twelfth Observation Squad
ron. of Brooks Field, Tex, which will
take part.
Latest possible equipment will be
u,ed by the players in their big
game. The air equipment will in
clude the fastest Army pursuit
planes, bombers and planes mount
(Turn To Page Two)
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
OPENING GUN
FIRED IN 1882
CAMPAIGN HERE
Hathaway Is Candidate
For Supervisor In
District No. 2

The 1882 political campaign
officially gets under way in
Santa Cruz county today. The
opening gun il fired.
William III. Hathaway an
nounces in this mornings No
gales International that he is
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Supervisor i'm
District No. 2, which includes
the eastern and northeastern
part OF NcgaIes and the Gala
basas and River precincts.
Having been born and raised in
what is now Santa Cruz county,
M. Hathaway needs no lengthy ir-
PRODUCTION to voterg. He is tax
payer, residing at his cattle ranch
located on the Washington Camp
road about two miles from the
pumping plant.
His family consists of his wife
and five sons, two Of whom are now
attending the University OF Arizona
at Tucson. His wife before her mar
riage was Miss Lucille Mcintyre.
Both the Mcintyre and Hathaway
families are among the best known
and most prominent of this county.
He is brother of James Hathaway
who was one of the best deputy
sheriffs that southern Arizona ever
had. Mr.. Hathaways mother was a
sister of Former Mayor James Har-
riSon.
Will Hathaway has never sought
political office before and he has a
host of friends who are confident
he will be nominated and elected
and will make splendid supervisor.
He. is the first person to definitely
announce himself for office in San
ta Cruz county this year.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
Fl. Huachuca Gets
Camp For Summer

Announcement mas been made by
Col. ChaS. H. Rutherford, Phoenix,
civilian aide. to the secretary of
war, that the Citizens Training
Camp for the southwest will be
held this year at Ft. Huachuca,
July 20, to Aug. 90 It was held
last year at Camp Stephen d. Lit
tie, Nogales.
Another summer encampment for
the west will be conducted at Ft.
Bliss, Texas, June to July 2.
Bonsal Noon is in charge of en-
rollment in Santa Cruz county for
the 1882 encampment.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
Purchasing Posuer
In County High

Per capita retail purchasing power
of Santa Cruz county il 1880 was
S66l go, according to Paul Clagstone
of San Francisco, manager OF the
western headquarters OF the United
States Chamber of Commerce, who
addressed Nogales Rotarians at
their regular weekly luncheon yes
terday at The Cavern.
Per capita Of the nation was
$A07.52, Arizona $44176, New Mexico
$2a5.5o, Texas 356.1o, Utah $393.90,
CIagstone iaid.
During the 10 years, from 1920 to
1890, Arizona gained 100000 in pop
ulation, a percentage Of so. The ma
ton at large showed only 16 percent,
Clagstcne said.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
IS u 3EIk|;;|

TUCSON 5Three who abducted Gordon
Southern Arizona Trust Company early
believed for the Mexican border Sawyer
75Oo we'll he had dumped by the kdnap
which cashier received letter today from
demanding $OO0 for his rea but he had
before letter The kdnappers battle to
ahets house isolated ranch two miles from
in well the house.
relieve buejacEe4 s being secret
SHANGHAI 5-Japsnes aipianes bombed Chinese troop
moving Chapel. Heavy toll OF He
5Tunty killed and wounded
fired into to break roing
NickOn'
of tcday Twenty persons missing
FRANCISCO will
supple to include
CT steel a number of ties
trial expected to reach
aIO~an wealthy Arizona Iumhermar
be placed The vii
YORK Smith VII issue a statement at
Saturday
be Z President.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
HOOVER AND
MURRAY TIE

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Feb. S.
~. P.)-President Hoover and Gov.
William H. Murray of Oklahoma
ted With 242 votes each in the Ar
kansas City Travellers straw presi-
Dental election.
Gov. Franklin d. Roosevelt was
third, with 1853; Al Smith, fourth,
With 48. The Marx Brothers finish
ed lat year with one vote.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
TO CHANGE HANDS

ST. Josephs Hospital will change
hands, Monday. 1t will be taken
over by the Sister of the Soccorro
Hospital of Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
MOVING TO PHOENIX

Mrs. r. C. Richards and daugh-
ter, Monty, plan to leave soon for
Phoenix to reside.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

NEW YORK 5-AIGr E. VII
Saturday
fer
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

PKOENEX Feb gThe Winnie Ruth Judd trial expected
HalOan wealthy Arizona Iulhern
DC en- witnes: stand tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

(Turn To PAge Two)
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

indians cost the government
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

SAN FRANCISCO Feb 5-The Southern Pacific railroad will
fer supple within the next few days. Orders to
GO0000O C q large number of ties.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-18
OF SIX
MONTHS SCHOOLS
HAVE CONCLUDED
$l5,700,000 State At-
brObriatiOn Proves Ade-
quate For Needs, Leroy
Martin States.

The 100000 state appropriation
for the six months public school term
has been adequate to pay the cost of
keeping the schools up to the state
standard, Leroy Martin, secretary of
the board of equalization, said.
Practically all six months schools
have closed and the six month term
has ended.
Final payments have not been made,
Martin said, but there will be adequate
funds to meet all expenses.
The last legislature placed the entire
cost of the six: months schools at a
state standard upon the state.
Extended term schools will continue
for W. or three months longer. To
help these, the legislature appropriate
ed a ST, 100000 fund, which will be
distributed as the counties provide
their proportionate share of the cost.
The budget bureau estimates not more
than 100000 of this fund will be
called for.
The state will not provide any mon
ey until the local units produce their
proportionate share Of the cost.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-18
1881 REPORT
SHOWED VERY
GOOD CREACES
Ro1Vam County To Deter
mine Actual No Of wm-
ers; Acres of Each CROP
Expected To Be GrouVn
In '32 To Be Estimated.

Of the 3241 farm operators in this
county, how many are actual owners?
Any way, each land owner is due to
report, to his tax lister the number of
acres of each crop that he will prob
ably grow in 1892.
No, this is nothing new. 1t has been
done since 1918. Most counties are
reporting these surveys for practically
all of their farms. This is probably
news to non-farm owners. The Federal
Farm Census was secured from farm
operators (mostly t%enants). Our coun-
ty farm survey is asked of the own
ers. Which of these probably affords
the best information?
More than 100000 farm owners
made reports each of 1929, 1880 and
1881. These showed acreages that are
amazingly good. The cost of these
surveys is extremely little due to the
commissioners using the tax listing
machinery. While considerable neon
venience is experienced by those wait
ing" to list their taxables, yet the need
and value of this farm Inventory"
is too great to the farming interests
to be overlooked.
Farmers should observe the follow
ing:
() List your taxes early.
(2) Be prepared to report each crop
acreage and numbers of mature i've
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-18

public auction to the highest bidder for casl
at the Court house door in Salisbury, Rowan
County, North Carolina, on
TUESDAY the 18th DAY of APRIL, 1882
AT 1890 O'CLOCK, M,
the following described real estate:
Situated in E. Spencer and bounded as
follows:
BEGINNING at a stone Stout's corner
on Johnston's line and runs thence S.
5 w 21.60 chains to a stone in the
branch; thence with said branch N IS w
8 chains thence N 80 w TAO chains to a
stone Stout's corner thence N AZ E 10.40
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-18
N. c. Schools Arc Kept Up To Standard

chains to the Beginning containing 6.75
acres be the same more or less, being the
same real estate conveyed by J.. c. Rusher
and wife to John johnson by deed dated
the 7th day of March 1914 and recorded
in the Register of Deeds Office of Row.
an County on the goth day of July, 1927,
reference to which is hereby made, in
Book 1876, page 265.
The above real estate will be sold free
and clear of all taxes.
This 18th day of March 1882.
CHARLES L. COGGIN,
Trustee
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-18

stock.
~ Go prepared to "wait" your
turn, if you go late in the day or on
Saturdays.
~ Read our next weeks issue for
the reasons WHY these surveys are
made.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-18
LEE COUNTY IS Is

Sanford-Lee county is Is years of
age. Older residents here recall when
the legislature ratified a bill for the
creation of a county to bear the name
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-18

lust a t~asteless dose of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia in water. That
is an alkali, effective yet harmless. 1t
has been the standard antacid for
so years. One spoonful will n%eutralize
at once many times its volume in acid.
It's the right way, the quick, pleasant
and efficient way to kill all the
excess acid. The stomach becomes
sweet, the pain departs. You are
happy again in five minutes.
Don't depend on crude methods.
Employ the best way yet evolved in
al bh;1 the y Na;TS OF Of S searching That Ra It's is
to get the genuine.
The ideal dentifrice for clean
teeth and healthy gums is Phillips
Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth
paste that safeguards against acid
mouth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-18

Of the great Confederate leader, Rob-
ert E. Lee. 1t was in March, 1908,
before the county really came into be-
ing.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-18
NORTH
GOTINTY

STANLEY COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain Deed of Trust dated
July 29th, 1927, executed by John johnson
and wife, Eliza Johnson, to Charles L.. Cog
gin, Trustee, recorded in Mortgage book 1O4,
page As. Register of Deeds Office, Rowan
County, default having been made in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, and
at the request of the holder thereof, and in
Trust, the undersigned Trustee will sell at
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
RAIN
FOR ELECTION

Democratic weather" will pre-,
vail tomorrow in a great portion
of the United States, the Weather
Bureau predicted today.
Even New England, set apart as
the Republican stronghold, will go
to the polls under umbrellas and
raincoats, according to the Gov
ernment experts.
Only in the Far West is fair
weather expected, and there the
exceptions will be Washington and
oregon, where rain is the fore
cast. The Midwest agricultural
States are to experience rains or
light SHOWS.
West Virginia, Kentucky, and
Tennessee, which usually give
the Democrats the jitters, will
also line up at the election booths
in their rubber boots and over
shoes.
The South and Southwest are
in for mostly rain" SO all IN
all the old weather adage apropos
of politics, is giving the Grand
Old Party no whit of comfort.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
ON AIR
'TOCONCLUDE..
CAMPAIGN
Governor to Spend Last Day
on Visit to Residents
of Own County

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. 7
I.N.S.) Back among the
home folks in the Hudson
River Valley where he launch
ed his political career %
years ago, Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt today came to the
end of his long and strenu-
Gus campaign for the presi-
dency, supremely confident of
q Democratic landslide at to-
morrow's election.
The Governor was to. set out
this afternoon on a sentimental"
motor trip through several towns
along the Hudson and tonis : in
Poughkeepsie he win .lake his
final appeal to the nation in a
half hour radio talk. He may
take one last fling at President
Hoover and the Republican lead
ership, but his final speech will
be mainly an appeal to "get out
and vote"
Visited 38 States
Although he was carried his
campaign from coast to coast
through 38 States, covering up
wards of 10000 miles by train
and automobile. Governor Roose-
welt insisted upon following the
custom he established many years
ago of visiting the home folks on
the day before election. He said:
81 couldn't close this cam
paign without calling on my old
friends and neighbOrs."
Twenty-Five years ago. Roose-
velt. ther a youth Just out of
Harvard. made his first campaign
speech in the public square at
Beacon as a candidate for the
State senate. This afternoon on
the same spot. r will speak as a
candidate for the highest office
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p