davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

the decision is to keep the position as it was in Referee Hoadley's regime, Senator Bergin is expected to land the position inasmuch as there is more business in the New Haven district than in Waterbury
 Whoever gets the position will find considerable money awaiting him as both Referee Saul Berman of Hartford and Referee John Keogh of Bridgeport are not &C., cepting fees. Instead they are only charging for the time spent in Wa terbury and New Haven pending the appointment of referee. However, the fees are being charged and are being held in abeyance for the new referee.
 In adjourning court here yester- day after the regular bankruptcy session, Referee German set the date for two weeks from yester- day as the next date for opening. He intimated that by that time a new referee would be appointed and he would not be down from Hartford for the hearing. He has been holding court here since Ref cree Hoadley's demise,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
,e given some allowance.

be given some allowance.
 In former years delinquent husband was invariably placed un- der bonds to contribute to his fam ily's maintenance and rather than forfeit their guarantee made good. Requiring the posting of bond of late only made 1t more difficult for a man to obtain his freedom, so the courts made it a practice to place an offender in the custody of the probation officer.
 During the past year 125 per- sons were placed under court or- ders to contribute to the support of their families. The number Is admittedly rather large, but the collections are small.
 Mir Combellack's collection of fines has been turned over to Clerk Albert Bronsky of the city court. The $29,9S1.60 was distributed among the wives or complaining witnesses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
MAY NAME NEW REFEREE THIS WEEK
"Alimony" In 1881
 Showed Decrease
Probation Officer Combeack Collected S29,98l .6O
 Last Year-Hard Times Are Blamed

Husbands, whose delinquency in sharing their weekly incomes with their wives, led to their arrests on the charge of non-support paid Probation Officer Nicholas Combel- lack, during the course of 1881, the total of $29,981.60. In 1880 some of the boys, who preferred to pay this semi-official "alimony" and live bachelor lives again, con- tributed $35,956.70 to the support of their wives and children. Mir Combellack also accounts for the collection of $S02.30 in fines. A year ago he collected $S09.14.
 The decrease in the non-support contributions is of course explained by the general depression locally. Non-support cases were more nu- merous, but as Judges John F. McGrath and T. V. Meyer fre- quently explained they would have to build bigger jails if one was to attempt to commit all who failed to support their families. Men without work could not be expected to pay as regularly as formerly and men working for reduced wages as well as on shorter hours had to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Fewer, Less Severe Colds
 With "Colds-C Control" Plan

Then--if you feel that stuffy. sneezy irritation of the nasal paa- sages. Natures usual signal that Il cold Is coming on--use Vicks Nose Drops at once---Just a few drops up each nostril. Repeat every hour or so if needed. This will prevent. many colds by stopping them be. fore they get beyond the nose and throat--where most colds start.
 2.-Aftcr q Cold Starts
 At night. massage the throat and chest well with Vicks VapoRuh (now availabale in white "staina less" form, if you prefer). Spread on thick and cover with warm flannel. Leave the bed-clothing loose around the neck so that the medicated vapors arising can be inhaled all night long.
 If the air.passages are badly clogged with mucous. melt some VapoRub in n bowl of hot water and inhale the steaming vapors for several minutes. (1f there is H cough. you will like tho new vicls Cough Drop--actually medicated with ingredients of Vicks vapo- Rub.)
 During the dny-any time. any place--use Vicks Nose Drops every few hours as needed. This gives you full 24-hour treatment and without the risks of too much in- ternal Closing which so often up- sets digestion--especially of chil- dren.
 Trial Offer Guarantee.
 Every druggist In the United States is offering Vicks Nose &s Throat Drops and Vicks VapoRub on the following trial guarantee: (
 Use together as. directed in the Vick Plan for better "Control-of- Colds" Unless you are delighted with results, your druggist is authorized to refund your money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
OBITUARY

TERRILT--Albert A. Terrill, age G6 years, died yesterday at his home on Queen street, Southing ton. He was farmer in that city for more than 30 years.
 He is survived by his wife. threc sons, oscar. Ernest and Harry; two daughters, the Misses Mae and Elsie Terrell; four grandchildren, all of Southington; one brother and five sisters of Waterbury.
 The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon at gao o'clocl, from the home with services be- ing conducted by Rev Horace C. Greensmith. Burial will be in Wonx Spring cemetery, Plants. vile.
 COWLES--- Edward II. Cowles formerly of this city and Wood. bury, died Aug 21, 1891 in Selma | Ala, 1t was revealed today. He wa, associated with the American Knife ] and Shear Company of Woodbur, I for many years and for many years conducted a grocery business on Willow street. Besides his widow he is survived by his father, Julius IT. Cowles: one daughter, Mrs Howard Coe of this city; and one sister in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
b. s. CIVIL
 i SERVICE EXAMS
Applicants Will Have Chance to Try for Posi-
 tiOns Next Saturday
AT POSTS COLLEGE

There may be a scarcity of po- sitions at present, but there is no shortage of candidates for ap- pointments to any open jobs that Uncle Sam may have in the future, particularly of stenographers and typists.
 Next Saturday morning under the direction of the United States Civil Service commission a com petitive examination will be held at Posts Business college on Central avenue. Candidates qualifying and eventually appointed will be assigned to some of the nations offices in Washington, D. C., or to government positions throughout the country. Fifty-one men and women have signed up for the tests. As time for filing of appli- cations expired on October 9th, there is no chance of anyone join- ing the class at the last moment. Admission will be granted to only those possessing proper creden- tials.
 The number of candidates is the largest in years, declares Edgar Dwyer, local secretary of the com- mission. It indicates not only a popular, but a widespread desire on the part of many young per- sons to become government em- ployes. On previous occasions where tests of typewriting were made 1t was necessary for candi- dates to bring their own machines to the examination hall, but ow- ing to the generous cooperation this year between Posts Business college and the Waterbury repre- sentatives of the U. s. Civil Service commission the colleges machines will be placed at the disposal of persons taking the tests. There is no restriction, however, on any one having "favorite" machine and wishing to use 1t in the exam nation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
STRANGE COIN FROM TAP
 WEIGHS AS MUCH AS MAN

As heavy as some full-grown men is a strange coin used as money on the island of Tap, in the South Pacific, for 1t weighs 12O pounds. With one of these, q vis- itor to the island could buy good eighteen-foot canoe, quarter acre of land. or about 10000 coco- nuts, says Popular Science Month ly. Natives carry the huge coins by inserting pole through the convenient hole drilled at the cen ter. A specimen of the coin was recently brought to America, where 1t will be added to a New York banks collection of moro than 10000 varieties of money used the world over,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

Washington, D. C.-The annual conference of the national rehabili- tation committee of the American Legion will be held in Washington, D. C., January SOth to February 1st. inclusive, according to an an- nouncement here. The three day conference will be attended by hundreds of Legion and Legion Auxiliary officials who are active in rehabilitation work, and by high officials of the Veterans admin istration and others interested in problems affecting veterans and their dependents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

expected to proceed to the city im- mediately.
 Chang's departure for Tsitsihar was delayed by action of Soviet officials of the Chinese eastern railroad who declined to transport his armed police from Harbin. It was understood that the action was taken on Moscow's instruc- tions to maintain neutrality and not to transport either Chinese or Japanese forces over the railway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Michael Fl. Scul- ly will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 219 East Main street, to the Sacred Heart church where solemn high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. Interment will be in the
 The funeral of Thomas Heaton will take place tomorrow after noon with private services being conducted at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev J. o. Todd officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight between z and Q o'clock.
 The funeral of Edward J. Mer- riman took place yesterday after noon from the home. 20 Sprague street, with Rev Raymond NJ. D.. Adams in charge of the services, assisted by Rev Samuel A. Budde. Burial was in new Pine Grove cem- etery. The bearers were William Tyrell, Louis Williams, Charles Stevens, Joseph Welton, Harmon Hassett and Fred Stevens.
 The funeral of Mrs Peter Kun drat will take place Thursday morning at s:30 o'clock from the home, 55 New Haven avenue, to St Joseph's church where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrat- ed at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of John Hourigan took place this morning from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street at S:15 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church, where q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The bear CTS were Daniel. Bernard and Ed ward O'Reilly and James Moore.
 The funeral of Miss Josephine Gerillo was held at S:15 o'clock this morning from the home, 1S0 Wolcott street to Our Lady of Lourdes church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Joseph Vald- ambrini. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The berares were An thony and Ralph Solury. Salvatore Napolitano, Alfred Thomas. Frank Barbieri and Peter Guglielmi.
 Funeral services for Miss Rosetta M. Karnathan were held this aft ernoon at ? o'clock at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, Rev Dr James F.. Gregg off, ciating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
YOUNG EXPLORER IGNORED

Uppsala. Sweden. (UP).-The memory of Dr. Finn Malmgren, Sweden's young heroic polar ex- plorer, who lost his life during the Noble Arctic expedition, was hon. ored here with the erection of a statue paid for by public subscrip- ton, -.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
------s---------- BROTHERS IN SAME FRAT

Davidson. N. C.. (UP) P).-When John D. Mcconnell of Davidson. member of the Davidson college senior class. was initiated in the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity here, he was the third and last brother of a family of three boys to attain this honor. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our many also the employees of the street, sew CT and water departments for their kindness extended to us during the recent illness and death of Our Be- loved Wife and Mother, Margaret Sheehy. who died December 27th. 1881.
 Signed:
 FRANK SHEEHY AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Reign of Terror

Harbin. Manchuria, Jan 5-. (UP)--Harbn was ruled by Il reign of terror to-day in which Chinese nationalists and students attacked Russians and threatened other foreigners.
 Four persons had been killed and many were hurt in street fight ing. Continual sniping forced shops to close and caused stop page of business. Street clashes were numerous.
 The chief incidents were be- tween Chinese and white Russians. There was no indication that Japan would intervene to maintain order. despite Russian appeals to Japanese officials.
 There are extensive Russian in- terests in Harbin, junction on the Soviet controlled Chinese eastern railway. Tho city has a large foreign population.
 The outbreak was believed due to long standing hostility of both red and white Russians toward Chinese officials.
 Chang Ching-Hul, Chinese civ- ilian chosen by Japan to head an independent government at Tsitsi- har issued n proclamation of Tsitsihar's independence and was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
FORCES OF JAPAN PROCEED INTO
 CHINA PROPER
Two GarrisOns of Jap- anese May Soon Be United-Chinese Cause Reign of Terror in Har- bin

Tokio, Jan 5-(UP)-Japanese troops from Chinchow advanced to-day on Shanhaikwan. on the northern boundary of China prop CT. Capture of the city will mark the first Japanese invasion of strictly Chinese territory.
 It was announced that the southward movement was ordered to effect junction with a large Japanese garrison at Shanhaikwan n, recently augmented by the arrival of several Japanese warships.
 Heavy fighting was expected at Hungchian and Sunshang, where there are large Chinese forces.
 Shanhaikwan, where the great wall of China meets the sea, is con- siderably south of what Is general ly regarded as Manchuria and only a short distance from the im- portant city of Tientsin, where Japan and other foreign govern ments have concessions.
 Reports received here said that 130 Chinese bandits who escaped from the prison at Hsinminfu, in the Mukden area, were killed by Japanese troops when they began footing activities. The prisoners were liberated by bard of 200 irregulars who attacked the city. They were dispersed after d skir- mish in which one Japanese sol dier was killed, two civilians were murdered and several soldiers and civilians wounded.
 A Japanese destroyer flotilla was ordered from Sasebo to Foo. chow after two Japanese were killed in riots there.
 The Foochow riots and anti Japanese demonstrations were re- garded by the Tokio government as of the "gravest nature
 Japanese representatives at Ranking were instructed to de- mand explanations and it was in- dicated that China might be asked to pay lndemnities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

Funeral services for Miss Rosetta M. Karnathan were held this aft ernoon at 9 o'clock at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, Rev Dr James F. Gregg off, ciating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
Nogales international., 1932-05-25
Production of

Continued From Page One)
walked out The whole project was
held up until we could get hold of
the union leaders and smooth things
OVER
Nogales international., 1932-05-25
PICNIC PARTY
X X i: (: !: !. X

Mary Verne Farrior, Davis Far
rior and Patsy Cohen gave wiener
roast and picnic at the river Friday
evening.
Among those present were Fanny
Rochlin, Max Mitchell, Russell
Leaahelman, lone Martin, Agnes
Evans, Pasty Phillips, Estella Bibo-
let, Elizabeth Bratton, Mary Mac
Donald, Barbara Macdonald, Will
ma Harris, Elaine Daniels, Virginia
White, Marjory Bird, Peggy Lowell,
Goldie Dalton, Mary Ann Taliaferra,
Betty Wooddell, Betty Weaver,
Winifred Miller, Jane Cadogen, Ka-
therinc George, Frances Piquero, Oh
ga Holler, Helen Levy, Fiji Saba
John Underwood, Charles and Les
lie Hardy, Jim Tidwell, William Bet
twy, Otto Charles Marsteller Ro-
land Bibolet, Ramsey Webb, Charles
Webb, De Leslie Wooddell, Robert
Lee, Jr, Orville Bratton Gilbert and
Tom Proctor, Andrew Bettwy, Jack
Lewis, Billy Sheehan and Kenneth
MacCullun.
Nogales international., 1932-05-25

and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, L. L. briggs,
Coptain Opperman, Johnstone and
the host.
High prize was awarded E. G. S.
Wilson and low to Mrs Roy Evans.
aa:aa.:ss: aass:#
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Tovrea motor
cd to Tucson Sunday to spend the
clay visiting relatives.
#a:#m~#
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moery spent
the weekend in Tucson
Mrs. A. j. Abbott returned Thurs
day from Phoenix where she accom-
panied her granddaughter, little.
Carolyn Johnson, who spent several
weeks visiting at the Abbott hclne
on the Tuscon road.
Nogales international., 1932-05-25

MEN WANTED to conduct world
renowned Rawleigh Home Service
business in CoHnties of Part Pima,
North CochiseI Cities Of Bisbee and
Douglas. Reliable hustler can start
earning $35 weekly and incrase rap
iGly. Write Immediately Rawleigh
Co., Dept. AR-25-S, Oakland, Calf.
(4-6 It'd
Nogales international., 1932-05-25
BRIDGE-TEA

Mrs. Ralph Greason and Mrs
Ben Jones were joint hostesses al
a very lovely bridge-tea Saturday af-
ternoon given at the home OF Mrs
Greason on Potrero street. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
delpheniums and larkspur and at
the conclusion of the games dainty
refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing: McSdames w. A. O'Connor,
Louis Hudgin, w. E. Carroon, NAL
colin Middleton, Frank J. Duffy, F.
E. Westerland, A. j. Mitchell, Hugo
Miller, H. j. Karns, E. j. Castaneda,
Blaine Roark Miss Eta Mae Lewis
Miss Pearl Marleau and Miss Blanch
Messick Of Phoenix.
Prizes for the afternoon were won
by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Mitchell.
###*#**###**#
Mrs. H. M. Boughton entertained
at several tables of bridge Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Dunbar
drive.
**##M#M
B. w. Davis underwent an ap-
pendicitis operation Thursday. He is
reported getting along nicely.
%H#M##a
r. H. Bibolet motored to Tucson
Saturday to meet Mrs. Bibolet, re-
turning from visit in Texas.
ELK CARD PARTY
M##*AH#
Mrs. William Simonton, chairman;
Mrs. Frank j. Duffy and Mrs. Harry
j. Karns comprise the committee in
charge of the Elks card party to be
held on Tuesday evening June z.
Nogales international., 1932-05-25
SIX YEARS OLD
80; 4 X Il 4

Mary Allen Smith celebrated her
sixth birthday anniversary Saturday
afternoon by entertaining a num-
ber of her little friends at a lovely
party at the home of her parents,
DR. and Mrs. Charles Smith on
Crawford street.
Mary's guests were Lillian and
Buddy Chatham, Charles Smith,
Peggy, Billy and Buddy Titcomb,
Della, Rebecca Holler, Sylvia and
Holly Givens, Robert Yost, Albert
and James Moore, Palm, Heinie and
Jean Hudgin, Nina, Kiki and Dickie
Saba, Audley and Walter Holm, Pa
tricia Sisk, jeanne Ashby, Glendora
Otis, Robert Cousar, Colin, Earloyde
and Munro Edmonson, Stanley
Hueston. Alice Davis, Eleanor Jane
Edmonson Joan Schleimer, Phyllis
Jean Westerland, Jimmie Wilson,
Robert Watt Jr., katherine Mae
Cheshire, Mary, Esther and Ralph
Lester, Allen and Peter Houle, Bud
dy Burns, Peter Saldamando, Fran
ces Ellen Carroon, George and Alice
Karam, Edward Reilly, Harold Vein
berg, Mildred Adele Bracker, Bobbie
DioborGc ErInonOY. and Lois Middle
ton. Arthur Coughanour. Jimmie De
Vaughn and Pet Carson.
Mrs. Smith was assisted in sevring
by Mrs. Charles Otis and Mrs. Pete
Saldainando.
Nogales international., 1932-05-25
-
Continued from Page One

tionc.
= Radio Version
Arrangements for the radio ver-
sions of the Republican Convention
were worked out by Senator FeS5.
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee; Robert H. Lucas,
executive director OF the COMMITTEES.
and Paul Gascoigne, chairman o.
tha committee on radio arrange
nlents.
For the Democrats, John j. RaS-
kob, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, and Jouett
Shouse, chairman Of the Executive
Committee, conferred with repre-
sentatives of the broadcasting COM
paniec.
These will be the fifth and sixth
national political conventions to be
broadcast.
Nogales international., 1932-05-25
FAREWELL PARTY
:. * u * 4 X

AS q farewell courtesy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lenuel Harris who are leaving
here soon to locate elsewhere, a pic
mic was held Sunday at the Mas
carenas ranch in Sonora.
Those making up the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Palms, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sum-
mcrs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben White, Mr..
and Mrs. West, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace. Miss Jane Forsythe, Mrs. B.
w. Davis, Mr.. Belmar and Mr.. Far
mer.
M###@###&*M#*
Nogales international., 1932-05-25

For Rent-Five room apartment,
furnished or unfurnished. Inquire
665 Morley avenue.
(4-9 If
Nogales international., 1932-05-25

for the speaker; huge platform
raised two feet above the floor level
for press writer's, with desks and
seats for TOO more; booths for radio
announcers; special lights and ar
rangements for motion and sound
picture machines and accommoda-
tions for telephone and telegraph:
operators.
Nogales international., 1932-05-25
FAREWELL COURTESY
FOR FATHER DUVAL
X !: i x =; X y

Members of the Spanish Bridge
Club will give a card party and
dance Thursday evening at the
knights of Columbus hall as fare
well courtesy to Father Duval who
is leaving early in June for France.
Mrs. A. A. Castaneda is chairman
of the affair and tickets may be Sc
cured at the Model Shoe Store. The
public is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1932-05-25
CRIBBAGE BOARD

r. L. O'Neil1 was host to the Crib
bage Board Friday evening.
Among those present were w. j.
Reese, w. E. Jackson, r. F. Burns,
o. B. Kelly, Charles Field, Captain
and Mrs. Roy Evans, Lieutenant j..
E. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. S.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Frai
zer.r j. c. Tovrea, John Phillips. Mr..
Nogales international., 1932-05-25
M:.s*@sa = y *:k #*
PICNIC ON RIVER
**#AMM*

Mayor and Mrs. Harry j. Karns
and two grandchildren, Joan and
Joe Cumming, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. I.
H. Shannon, Miss Blanche Messick
of Phoenix, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Lit
tie, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L..
Hall and son ChMn, Mrs. Benja-
min S. White, Virginia White and
Marjorie Bird picnicked Sunday af-
ternoon near the cid j. B. Bristol
ranch and Tftccnb Lake on the
Santa Cruz river.
##m##m#M#M####
Nogales international., 1932-05-25
Total Cost

Total cost of alterations, construc-
ton and decoratiin at the sta
dium will approximate $25 900, the
arrangements committee chairman
said. This expense covers cost of
building platform for members of
the national committee and other
executives, with $50 seats; a plat
form IL feet wide and 10 feet deep
Nogales international., 1932-05-25
.XOCi!etY,;AI|
PICNIC PARTY
Y z !. y g

Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Inskeep, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Cheshire and daugh-
ter Katherine May, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Otis and daughter Glen
dora. and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Odle
and daughter Marjorie Ann and
Betty Jean Cheshire made up a
party picnicking Sunday at BloX-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

ACROSS.
!. Suspend.
6. Jewish feast of lots.
II. Infrequently.
II. The pineapple.
IA. South American dance.
IS. Emaciated.
II. Parent: cOlloq.
49, Bone Of the forearm.
20. Pertaining to the ankle.
81. Male turkey.
% Ballad.
%. Thin discharge from a wound.
%. One of Hamlets nationality.
25 Native prefix.
26. Russian canal boat.
81. Brink; poet
%. Small flrearm.
80. Carrier
81 Delusion of grandeur.
49, Pertaining to mushrooms.
35. Concentrated in one
36. River in Northern France.
80 Institute.
40. Behold
Al. Before: Prefix.
42 Ropes of fore-and-aft sail.
43. Butt.
a.. Chinese sauce.
as. Great arteries.
IS. Residence of a West African chief
tain.
At. Yes Spanish.
43 Stbp.
40 Mean abode.
SO. Dutch fishing boat.
So The wild ass.
54. PenSive.
SIS. The mountain ash tree.
Down.
/. English bronze coin.
2. Seaweed.
5. Japanese salad plant.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Outdoor Sports Condemned.

Outdoor sports have been condemned
by the organizers of a campaign in Bel
grade, JugoSlavia. The charge against
the pastimes is that they are of foreign
origin, and the campaigners declare
that every one should frown on every
thing foreign. Foot ball, tennis and
scouting are scored, while young people
are urged to do gymnastic exercises.
Foreign fashions and luxuries are next
attacked. Even foreign books, in trans
lation; foreign music and foreign in
surance companies are hit.