davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Chinese Here Plan
$4,000 War Fund

Local Chinese. planned to send
to President Hoover today a plea
thai he require Japan to abide
by the treaties providing for
China's sovereignty. Meeting last
night in the Chinese school at
305 Third st. N. W., they laid
plans for raising a $4,000 defense
fund
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Bendir, Capitalist
Seeks Congress Seat

CHICAGO, Feb. G.NSD.
Vincent BendiX, capitalist, inven-
tor, and manufactures, announced
his candidacy for Congress from
the Tenth Congressional District
today. Bendix is prominent in
Democratic politics.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

M anwh hile the United
States, in conjunction with the
British, is preparing to file
still another protest with
Japan against invasion of the
International Settlement and
using it as a base of operations
against the Chinese.
A japanese ship at Shanghai
today opened fire on an
American oil plant.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Vatican Protests
Jesuit Dissolution

MADRID, Feb. l U.N.SD.-The
papal nuncio to Spain today
handed to the minister of justice
an official protest from Pope Plus
XI against dissolution of the
Jesuit order. The cabinet was to
consider the protest this evening
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Portuguese WGrship
Is Ordered to China

LISBON, Feb. ! G.N.SO The
Portuguese WarShip Adamaster
today made ready to depart for
Shanghai. The warship Repub-
lica. now at Mozambique. may be
rushed to Macao. Portuguese con
cesSion in China. to protect Por-
tugueSe lives and property there.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
UNITED STATES FILES NEW PROTEST AT TOKYO

TOKYO, Feb (IN,S.) ).-Through Ambassador William c.
Forbes the United States tonight filed another formal protest
with the Japanese foreign office japanese activities in
Shanghai The protest pointed out that Japan using the
international Settlement base of operations despite
previous would not be used for such purpose
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

Rear Admiral Montgomery M, Taylor, commanding the
Asiac fleet wrelessed the Navy Department today that he
expected to reach Shanghai aboard his flagship Houston
about Wednesday (E. T He said destroyers
had preceded him in leaving Manila and barring mishap
will make Shanghai by 4 a. m. Thursday (E. s. T).
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
sINoJAP CLASH NEAR AT sWAToW

clash between Chinese and Japanese forces at Swa
tow reported as imminent to-day in dispatch to the
State Department from Consul Leonard M Green Trouble
publication Chinese newspaper of editorial
which the japanese termed insulting to the Emperor
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

SHANGHAI, Feb. I, 1OO5 p. m. (LNs.).-As result Of
American and British protests Admiral Shosawa command
Japanese naval forces here tonight promised to withdraw
Japanese armed civilian patrols from all other than the
japanese district.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
JAPANESE SHIPS STAND BY

SHANGHAI Feb l. S:55 p m. INS).-six Japanese
vessels stood by in the Whangpoo River tonight to aid in
evacuation of Japanese residents
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of January
20, $341 ,461,314.8O; expenditures,
$4,O52,727.34; customs receipts,
$26, ,131, 1854.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
HARDIN BLAST KILLS "a JAPANESE

TOKYO, Feb (INs)-offices Of the japanese Express
Company at Harbn blown up today resulting in the
death of "a Japanese according to report from Daren
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-27
Around And About White Bluffs

Mrs. Russell Miller and Mrs. w. j.
Kincaid were among the White Bluffs
shoppers in Yakima Saturday.
Messrs. Robert Carboneau and Nor
man Janney were dinner guests of the
F. E. Taylor family at sunnybank
Ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Burton Kirby returned last
week from a visit with relatives in
Toppenish, coming over with Mr.. Kirby,
who, with his brother, w. r. Kirby,
had spent day or so IN Yakima, look
ing after business matters.
w. H. Keal and A. q. Wade expect to
drive to Kennewick this, Thursday,
evening, the former to attend d.
rector's meeting Of the Washington
Early Crops while Mr.. Wade will at
tend meeting of the Intermountain
Cooperative Exchange members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beuch and two
small sons came down from Spokane
Saturday and visited at the o. G.
Young home over the weekend. They
were accompanied on the trip by Wood
row Young, who is attending school
this fall in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Larsen, who
since their marriage the first of Oc-
tober have been making their home
with Elmer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Larsen, in the Klondyke neigh
borhood will move next week to the
house on the j. F. Coleman ranch,
occupied until recently by the H. G.
Scovel family.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-27
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page y
The worm to whom he spoke
Was larva old and grey
Who took a trip down the sorter
Just about every day.
He said, "I'm sorry, Stranger"
And his eyes were wet with tears
"But our fifty OTHER brothers
Take all the room, fear.
The sorters should be careful
And really SHOULD be taught
TO Gull most all the other worms
For crowding suits me not"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-27

POTATOES Digging now. Best quail
ity only rs cents per cwt. Also turnips
and squash. j. E.. Leander. 1tc27.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-27
Want Ads

FOR SALE-One new l6-in. Vortex
Hotblast heater, $500. John Dover
Lumber Co.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-27

Mrs. Russell Miller and Mrs. w. j.
Kincaid were among the White Bluffs
shoppers in Yakima Saturday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-10-27

Messrs. Robert Carboneau and Nor
man Janney were dinner guests of the
F. E. Taylor family at sunnybank
Ranch Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
COTTON SCORES
8 To 12-PO|NT:1
NET GAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 GNSJ.
The cotton market turned strong
today and the contracts list
showed net gains of 8 to IL
points.
Liverpool cables opened 10 to
Is American points lower than
due, with heavy selling from the
South, spot firms, and local
traders, yet the list fell back
only moderately at the start,
and in the next quarter hour
had regained all losses.
Stubborn resistance on slight
declines was attributed to heavy
trade buying orders awaiting exc
cution for domestic and foreign
spinners, and to covering by a
short interest that had been
carried over the Government re.
port.
Selling was by cooperative
brokers in the near months. Liver
pool and the Continent also sold
in a small way.
Besides buying from the trade,
there was a good demand from
Wall Street in the distant months.
Demand was also encountered
from wire firms, commission
houses and New Orleans.
Near noon October was up 9
points at TOT, December was up
II at 7.27, January up 8 at 1880,
March up IL at TAG, May up 9 at
7.60, and July up 9 at 7.72.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
MART STANDING
GAFF, ADMITS
SPECTATOR
BY THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. G.N.SD
The market had a lot of profit.
taking yesterday, and, all in all,
gave a very good account of it
self.
In fact, considering the extent
Of the rise, stocks could easily
have gone down a good deal
more, which suggests good buy
ing on reactions.
Three Reports Due
There are three important de-
velopmentS today. the U. s. Steel
untitled tonnage report, the week
ly power figures, and the Govern
ment grain crop forecast after
the close. These will influence
prices.
The steel stocks have done
well, considering expectation that
the U. S. Steel figures will show
another drop. Optimism is still
on the throne.
The United States crop report
should have a bullish tinge in
view of the recent weather re-
ports from the northwest, sug-
geSting a decided reduction in
the spring wheat yield, both in
this country and Canada.
Reports are current that Arthur
Cutten, leading Chicago opera
tor, will take up wheat and Case
Threshing before the week is out.
The way is being paved for
Case by strength in its preferred.
and Case, American Can and
Westinghouse are being talked of
as leaders of the next rise.
Hot Tip on Melons
The MELONS, 'tis said. are quite
shot" on Westinghouse. Looks,
too, as though there were more
covering to come into Can.
A Sizeable short interest is re-
ported locked up in Western
Union.
There is big league buying in
Electric Auto Lite. The newest
bull on the stock is understood
to have cleaned up in Union
Pacific in the last two weeks.
Interests partial to Nash talk
Of it as a secondary leader.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 U.Ns).-Hogs-
10000; 1Oc higher. Top. $50; bulk,
s425@5,OO: heavy. 44259A7Oi me-
dunn, s475@5.1O: light S47595.1O
light lights $4.6595 90. packing sows,
sS 5O9425; pigs, H.OOQA5o. Hold
overs. 1000,
Cattle-8, 900; steady Calves 1000;
steady. Beef Steers good and choice.
SS S0O0075; common and medium,
S6.O0@S.00: yearlinss, $500 50.
Butcher Cattle: Heifers &45ODS.0O; {;
COWS. s?.5O@S5OO; bulls, $275@AOO;
calves S4.5O6 100; feeder steers.
81 5Om 500; stocker steers, S4.non5.75;
stOcker cows and hefcrs $3O0@4. 50.
Sheep-10.0 900; steady Lambs. S5.25
$500: common, &E0O8sOO; yearlirgs.
HoOaSon; feeders, t3.5O9E5o; ewes,
Sl.0Od25o,
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

Greater price stability to keep the American
steel industry out of the prince-or-pauper class in
which it has been since its infancy is the an.
nounced aim of the induStry's leaders in their
move to revitaliZe the American Iron and Steel
Institute by the selection of Robert P Lamont for
president,
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

One Of the bright spots in improving textile con-
ditons is the increased demand for rayon yarns
Sales through the latter half of July picked up so
rapidly that the total volume for the month was
so per cent more than in June.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
4X Zonite Prod L6Ol.. eA 6 6

ta) Optional cash 90 Partly extra tcl Extra
(O S.5OhS share in stock Gs| Psid 1884 !h) Pay
Cww) with warrants: (xwl Without warrants ('l Ez-
dividend (t) Ex-rights.
Dividend rate n dollars in parentheseG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
PHILADELPHIA SET
r TO MEET DEFICIT.
Sale of Delinquent Claims
, and New Taxes Await
Final Approval.
Ny the Associated Press.

Ny the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 15.-The
si4,000,000 municipal deficit which
Mayor ]. Hampton Moore and his aides
have been stalking since they took
control the first of the year was backed
into a corner today at the point Of
three emergency measures.
The first would authorize the sale or
pledging for loan purposes of some $780,
900 900 due in delinquent taxes and
water rents. Another would provide
for the city collecting rents of land
lords delinquent in their taxes and ap-
plying them against the accounts.
The third contemplates imposition
of special levies-occupational license
taxes, motor vehicle taxes and theater
admissions taxes.
Mayor Moore submitted the proposals
to a conference of Council leaders We'd
nesday, who approved them tentatively.
They are to go before the Council later
this week.
Controller Hadley Endorsed two Of the
plans but denounced the proposal to
borrow upon or sell the delinquent
claims. He said it was impracticable
and that the banks were opposed to it.
Meanwhile the 25,639 city employees
had another payless pay day yesterday,
about a third of them still awaiting
their December 81 salaries. Controller
Hadley said he expected to raise the
S1,625, 900 pay roll by the end of the
month through the accumulation Of tax
payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

100000 was borrowed from the I'm
employment Relief Committee headed
by Harvey D. Gibson.
Mayor Walker announced he and
Controller Berry planned to meet with
banking interests shortly with a view to
arranging short term financing.
The city's financial stringency was
augmented by the forthcoming maturity
on January 20 Of S32,000,000 in short
term notes, and an additional 100000
900 due soon after February l.
Meanwhile department heads were
slashing expenses wherever possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
SHOALS DELEGATION
COMING FOR PARLEYS
Tennessee River Valley Delegates
Will Confer With Hoover and
Secretary Hurley.

BY the Associated Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, January is.
Conferences with President Hoover
and Secretary Of War Hurley regarding
Muscle Shoals are the objectives of a
delegation that will leaV here Sunday
night for Washington.
Invitations have been sent from
Chattanooga to other cities In the Ten
nessee River Valley for their repre-
sentatives to join the delegation.
Spokesman say the delegates will
urge the adoption Of the report made by
the Hoover Joint Commission as q
means of expediting settlement of the
Shoals issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
GOTHAM GETS s16,000,0o0.

NEW YORK, January Is (P).-New
York City today had been saved tenn
porarily at least from financial en-
barrasSment.
The State advanced s15,000,000 for
school purposes and an additional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

the king of clubs. East now made wonderful play by sacrifice ing his ace of clubs on the al- tar of good defense, forcing the declarer to. trump this ace in dummy with the deuce of spades. Would this play have any signifi- canoe to you? It did to Mrs Newman-it told her that un- doubtedly East held four spades to the queen, and by forcing her to ruff in dummy, it would make 1t impossible for her to lead through East's queen twice.
 For a moment it looked as though Mrs Newman's small slam contract must be defeated-but let her play the hand out.
 She led the ace and then a small heart, trumping the second heart with the three of spades. The nine of spades was led and won in dummy with the king. The six of spades was returned, East played the five and the declarer finessed the ten. Mrs Newmans' next play was a small diamond, winning in dummy with'the ace.
 You will notice that Mrs New man has four good hearts in the dummy-the king, queen, seven and four-and two diamonds. In her own hand she holds the ki' queen, jack and one diamond and the ace and jack of spades.
 She now started to play the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

Mrs Newman and one teammate, whom will present to you to- morrow. have the well-earned dis tinction of being the first wo- men to win this championship.
 While the contest is open to men, women or, mixed teams, all previous winning teams have been composed entirely of men.
 In the following hand presented by Mrs Newman, East made a wonderful defensive play which might well trip the ordinary play CT. Mrs Newman shows how to properly play the hand and still capture East's protected queen.
 The Bidding
 Mrs Newman sitting in the South opened the bidding with one spade. West passed and North. her partner. bid thre hearts. This Is a jump shift overcall and becomes a game demand bid placing an ob- ligation on both partners to keep the bidding open until game going contract is arrived at. East passed and Mrs Newman now showed her diamond suit by bid- ding four diamonds. West passed and now North bid five spades not four. ps four might be clos Ing the bidding off. The bid of five spades. however. invites the slam. Mrs Newman then went to six spades.
 frf The Play
 Vests opening lead was the five of clubs which East won with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

Palms, ferns and an abundance of white dahlies formed the back ground for the wedding of Miss Lena Dolores, Aldorisio, daughter of MT and Mrs James V. Aldorisio of Brewster street and John Will liam Graham, son of Mrs Margaret A. Graham of Leominster, Mass, which too place this morning at 5 o'clock at St Lucy's church. The ceremony was performed by Rev Felix Scoglio, who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Guarini as maid of honor and her bridesmaids were: Misses Lena Aldorisio, and Leonora F. Cola santo, cousins of the bride. James w. Harrington of Leominster, Mass, attended MT Graham as best man. A special program of music was rendered during the mass. ..
 The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, was becom- ingly attired in a gown of ivory satin in Princess Victorian model a long fitted skirt which termin- uLeO lHtO u tTdiH. I1er Ncii ol tuiiG was arranged in cap shape and fastened with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of garden jas, lilies of the valley and gyp- sophilia. The maid of honor wore a gown of baby blue crepe, Lelong model trimmed with rhinestones and fashioned with cape and she wore small turban of correspond ing shade. Her arm bouquet con- sisted of Pernet roses, lilies of the valley and gysophilia. The brides maids were attired in frocks of cornflower crepe satin, Lanvin models, trimmed with brilliants and wore small brimmed trans parent velvet hats of a matching shade. They c, rried bouquets of Butterfly roses, sweet peas and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
SOCIAL
Six Local Girls Enrolled At
 AIbeYtuS MagnMS

Miss Margaret Mary Daily, 1894. Miss Dorothy Reclaim, 1894, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, 1894, Miss Irene Daily, 1885, Miss Virginia Moore, 1895, and Miss Jane Phelan, 1895, all of this city, have returned to Albertus Magnus college. the school year of which began Sep- tember 28.
 The enrolment of the college which was founded seven years ago by the Dominican Sisters on Pros- pect street is over one hundred.
 Faculty changes which will go into effect this fall include Ilana Auuilera in the German depart ment, Morgan J. Mooney in the departmenet of economies, Harriet Gillespie in science department, Harvey C. Mansfield in interna- tional relations.
 New courses to be given the coming year are bacteriology inter national relations, labor and so- cial problems.
 Miss Elizabeth Fielding of Pine street was hostess at kitchen shower given recently for Miss Helen Bryan who is to be mar ried this month. The guests includ- ed: Misses Ann and Louis Driggs, Dorothy Griggs. Mrs Roger F.. Gay, Mrs Richard F. Puffer, Mrs Ro- bert Larkin, Mrs B. Heminway Klimpke, Mrs Frederic R. Kellogg and Miss Dorothy Mintie.
 Mir and Mrs Roger Walsh of Cooke street entertained their daughter, Mrs O.. W. Landergren and Mir Landergren and their daughter Marjorie of Pittsf1eld, Mass over the weekend.
 Mrs Michael D'Ambrosi of East Main street is spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

Misses Alice and Mae Bessette were hostesses at a shower given recently at Scovill Girls club in honor of their sister, Miss Hazel Bessette, who is to be married in the near future to Leo Delaney of South street. The guest of honor was presented with purse of gold. Among those attending were Misses Nora Fitzmaurice. Mary Hanley, Madeline Sutton, Mary Calvin, Juanita Dean, Flora Angelo, Anne Overton. Anna Healey, Margaret and Helen Winston, Lillian Shea. Mary Keane, Mary Shea, Elsie and Frieda Trenka, Mary and Cath erine Shea, Emeline Whelan, Sylvia Shulman, Gertrude Delaney Betty Sheehy, Margaret Carey, Mary Dunne, Mary brennan. Betty Dunne, Mary and Sally Bergin, Margaret McKenna, Christine Quinn, Catherine Flood, Alice and Mae Bessette, Mrs Joseph Rehn- berg, Mrs Henry Desereaux, Mrs Oscar Weidin, Mrs Joseph Dou- cette, Mrs George Dostaler, Mrs Richard White. Mrs Carl Carlson, Mrs Alfred Dostaller, Mrs Thomas Collins, Mrs Eugene Ropelewski, Mrs Terrence Denehy, Mrs Thomas Sheehan, Mrs Ray O'Rielly, Mrs Patrick Quinn, Mrs c. Kern, Mrs John Brown, Mrs Michael Cunning ham, Mrs Albert Bradshaw, Mrs Timothy Sullivan, Mrs Alphonse Cooley Mrs Herman Valentine. Mrs Mary Dunlap, Mrs Driscoll Bowling, Mrs John Bowling, ST, Mrs William Flood, Mrs Christo- pher Collins, Mrs Charles Fehrs, Mrs Henry Frey, Mrs Robert Caul- field, Mrs John Whelan, Mrs Mi- chael Collins. Mrs Charles Klobe- dang, Mrs Frank Bradshaw, Mrs Sheehy, Mrs John Bowling and Mrs A. Bessette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

Miss Lucy Elton Wayland, daughter of Mir and Mrs Elton S. Wayland of Woodlawn terrace, has entered the Ethel Walker school at Simsbury.
 Miss Emma D'Ambrosi has re- turned to her home on East Main street after visiting in New York over the weekend.
 dent of the Waterbury Womens S opening tea of thee Tub to be held on Tuesday afternoon. Assisting her are Mrs Whitman w. Bowers, Mrs John c. Bradley, Mrs John H. Foster. Mrs Robert w. Dennison, Miss Ruth Kinney Mrs Robert S. Booth and Mrs A. J. Pierpont, Mrs Lewis G. Merrill, Mrs Frederick Marggraff, Mrs Robert s. Walker, Mrs Julius B. Smith and Miss Edith c. Camp.
 Miss Olga Davis. daughter of Mir and Mrs Jared W. Davis of Ash mont, Mass and Harold Loomis Morgan, Jr, of New York, son of Mir and Mrs Harold L. Morgan of this city, were married Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in St Mary's chapel of All Saints church Ashmont. A small reception fol- lowed at the home of MT and Mrs Davis.
 Mrs George Storey of Washing ton was the brides only attendant. Edwin Goldman of Boston a cou- sin of MT Morgan was best man, and the ushers included Frederick Morgan. brother of MT Morgan, Jo- seph Moody of Hartford and John Rowland of New York.
 The bride was graduated from Radcliffe college in 1880. Mir Nor gan was graduated from Harvard university in the class of 1928. Guests from this city attended the wedding of Miss Ida Louise Fenn, daughter of Mir and Mrs Clarence A. Fenn of East Hartford and Earl W. Wade of Hartford who were married at the home of the bride Saturday afternoon by Rev c. B. Jensen, assistant pastor of the Central Baptist church. Miss Henrietta L. Freeman of West Hartford, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Edmund X. Lindstrom of Hartford, the best man. The wedding took place before an arch of autumn leaves and hydrangeas.
 The bride wore gown of ivory satin and a tulle veil hung from a cap of Chantilly lace draped with lilies of the valley. She carried bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Freeman wore a dress of pink and blue satin and carried pink roses. A cousin of the bride, Miss Hazel Fenn of Glaston- bury sang At Dawning."
 The wedding march was played nv Miss Lois Beckley of East Hart- ford. The brides mother wore q gown of orchid silk and corsage of butterfly roses. and the bride- groom's mother, Q gown of blue crepe de chine.
 Other guests at the reception were from Hartford. Glastonbury. West Hartfrod. Poolville. N. Y., and Newark. W. !. Mir and Mrs Wade left for m tinannounced wedding trip. Mrs Wade wore q tan suit with accessories to match. They will 1.-Two at 20 Chapman street. East Hartford. upon their return.
 Mas Charlotte Elton, daughter of Mr and Mrs John ?. Elton of Church street, has left to spend the winter in New York whore she will study danclng. Miss Elton wiil be a pupil of kobaleH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

A prognoieator comes judgment. Despite mixture of hand humpng and cheers that made the Bronx famous Bill Wilcox dares winter prediction Bill who believes sandwich lob on Sandwich Islands his especial Utopia has been studying his underground laboratory and conclusions of which would have been more enough According Bills weather (ading from left to right the fir, going have mild winter This despite claims of the eigge ads that the mild and always weather from nature during the winter Bill makes the prediction without fear much of anything else for that matter We are gong to have mild winter first Bill said Second white robin has been seen in Cheshire Third all signs including the new neon point that way Fourth people switching from coal to range always ealms the troubled Fifth manufacturers of tire chains haven't started advertising yet Sixth rubber shops Naugatuck working full time and we always mild winter when plenty of ubbers and rubber boots hand Seventh coal dealers said lack cheer (Bu Dave Hayes smiling as of yore Eighth night schools report record attendance Students wouldn't plan to 90 out we going have lot of weather Ninth regors predict large continued sale and people wouldn't invest unless bamy weather certain Tenth Bill Wilcox says