davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
A welcome letter.

A welcome letter. Superintendent of Schools Dr Mi ehael writes another interesting letter from West Hickory Forest county Pennsylvania where he spending the summer says part m enclosing clipping containing the rawlings of rival eoumn named Charles Danver Doubtless you him. His family album of ghosty imitation of yours Thouph you might like read in column that have congress- This clipping taken from of Boes papers, the Pittsburgh Post One never sees paper from New York New England unless one has it mailed him. Keep agoin Cordially M C. D." q enjoyed perusng Charley Danvers column much in the lighter side And the namesak referred by Edmund F. Ek Danvrs column tells me he always wears odd silver ckpn made from brooch that belonged mother I'm glad there happens to be Mrs Edmund F. he doesn't collect elephants What with the windows screened and trae the hghtde dustng
 elephants of my time If my kind frend Dr should the sincerely trust he passes along Tower greetings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

ture. Wonder what sort of team they will make? Al least they're totally dferent--whch may may not be good thing. This will be Charlies first ap- pearance in the talkies Hope he's more successful than Poia Negri was in her attempted comeback.
 Assuming the role of prophet I would say there is going be something popping around our studios almost any day. Saw Daryl Zanuck, Warmer pro- duction chief ina big huddlc way off in an isolated corner of the Roosevelt roof the other day And Winnie Sheehan, Fox boss. doing plenty of talk ing in the Brown Derby that same night Most of the really important conferences are held in just such p,accs.s
 Junior LhcfnmeS Portrait .sf, That painting of Carl Laemmle, Jr. which hangs in his outer office. Wonder If he always wears a clown suit when posing for portraits? Or could 1t De that 1t just looks like clown suit? There sew crai other executives around this town who wouldn't To ok bit out Of place in the same sort of garp. curtain rings down on the Olympic?
 :: Janct's Thumb Biting - .N<., A #
 A nervous gesture of Janet ctsGaynorss--biting her -is the only sign Charley Farrell needs tell him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

Miss Ann Reardon of Woodlawn terrace Is spending several days as the guest of Thomas Mccarthy at his parents cottage at Bayview.
 Miss Kay Cronan of South Main street, is spending 9 few days in New York.
 Miss Julia Hudner of Ridgewood street has returned after spend : ing two months as the guest of her sister Mrs John Brady of Monroe, N. Y.
 Mrs Jeremiah Tehan and son, Jack, of South View street are spending three weeks at Bayview. Mrs A. c. shepardson of Hew- lett street has as her guest Mrs Harold Smith of Flushing, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

as a surprise to Hollywood. Everyone thought heI was so happily married. Or maybe they didn't else why all these sudden rumors bringing Mariens s' Dietrich into the pcture.5s3 7s 1i. !; f, There go Jimmy Dunn and Maureen O.Suiyaitl Bet they're headed for the Olympic games They'veI ready. All of the film folk who can get away from the studios spend most of their time watching the greatest of all athletes And they in turn gazed at considerably between events. Never saw so many
 state license numbers here before. And con- yUeptions! Almost everyone in town is wearing a badge of some kind. itf1 Brave Billie Burke
 gt Billie Burke stayed away from the studio fcr sonly three days alter the death of Flo Zegfed. I
 was difficult to go on working But 1t does keep hei1 iron, breeding. Those guides to the movie starsI homes have become so plentiful that the boys who' started the racket advertising thenlsclves <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
The Bidding

Even the opening bid varied. Some tables opened with one club-others with three clubs some with four-and at one table even five clubs was bid. One table managed to make grand slam-not at clubs but at hearts. As they were the only ones to ar- rive at the grand slam, will give you the bidding at that table.
 South started with one club. West bid one spade and North doutied one spade. This double showed his partner tremendous strength--a willingness to play a hand at one spade doubled. East took his partner out with two dia- monds, South bid three clubs. West passed and North bid three hearts. East passed and South now bid four diamonds.
 Remember that East had pre- viously bid diamonds, so this bid of four diamonds by South showed no losing diamonds and normal support in partners suit. and invite a slam. West passed and North bid four no, trump this bid of four no trump simply showed four-card heart suit with the diamonds stopped.
 East passed and South then bid five clubs to show a long, solid set-up suit in clubs. Remem- Der, he has invited slam. North then went to six hearts and at the table about which am telling, South went to seven
 The bid of seven hearts is hard : ly justified. as North could just as well have held the king and queen of spades as the ace and jack and still make the same bids as he has made throughout the hand. A.
 Tine Play
 There is nothing very interest ing about the play as North can easily make seven hearts. while South could make only six clubs.
 Only one table managed to play the hand at six clubs. One table played 1t at two spades dou- bled in the West and took only fivc tricks. North opened the king of hearts, South played the queen to force North to lead q small heart. A smnll heart was played by North and won by south with the queen.
 Two clubs were cashed by South. Another club was led which was ruffed by West with the ten ofw spades. North 0ver- ruffed with the jack and ted Q dIn- mond, which was ruffed by south. When the club wes rec turned West ruffed with the queen. bat North overruffed with tho nee and jed another diamond. which south Fgifed.
 one Best player played the hand at four diamonds doubled and managed Co co down only three tricks lees 100 honorH, which savs him tsp seers On Inc icopsrisht isss NEA service, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
"sInners in tIsc Gnn" and
 s'Nisl,t World. q O Cic.ln. .l .........,,,, st

"sinncrs in the sun" with ches. fer Morris and carois Isombnrd and 'Niehi World"a with Low
 AyrSs. Mae Clark and Boris kerlon conclude their engagement nt war
 nsrs strand to-nfehts sfaFfinE to-moffoW the .trane |wlil pFsseHk another deluxe double feature presFam for tNo da<s Y. $: Include HH1erfIly We .oo 10 He'll anlal For onIe' ena as en laldsd attraction !he nf.t .:... sp'seos Hs of the noW kefi&i thriller '1ne 4eis! Of the MehicaHH," q picture tII.. ... children ns wei es gFywHsps Wil ', enjoy. be11I<e | ~ equeuIiunef ~
 Mell ss ezIl9stainins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
MAAlIIToN THEATER

,In addition to presenting a sur erb picture. "The Champ" co starring Wallace Beery and Jackl Cooper the management of th
 Hamilton theater will name wir
 her this evening of the brand ne'
 z tube General Motors Radio wit
 tone control to be given free at til
 evening performance.
 This popular east-end theats
 with its new cooling systep hf proven to be one of tho most coi |sistent gathering places for bot
 the people of the east-end an from other parts of Waterbury 2
 summer with standing room at premium on many occaslons.
 Added to the above progra1 |there will be so minutes of sho |asibjects. On Saturday there VI be q double feature: Tom Tyler |'s0alloping Through and "tiyi| fiigh'rwili Do shown together VI Episode 2 of "IIoroee of the We' Tn addition there will be q coun store night with 16 chicken q ners siven away free te patrons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

between
  every lime he omest ~
  They be around
 
  hal after the games over "a se i.St Charlie Comeback , kenr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
HOLLYWOOD .I GOSSIP gw INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND
 INSIDE STUFF ON THE . Tnom.. MOVIE COLONY
-sY DAN THOMAS


 Hollywood strong: Garbo has will be until contract But nobody definitely when and for how much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
2 I[5TIT NOT T1(7I7IlY KIN0E'IH

. A!isssay ;.!s \ x:Isupl !! s,,.I.; r ;,, ,'s !,
 IlnaebaIr diamond, bui in 6 Do
 lobby he's Just C snf iFa4nle clad lA a modest btIsines9 e11is. Babe zee Eeztiess and fIdsstys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Good evening.
WITH APOLOGIES TO KIpLINo

It's long thin line of heroes.
 When the drums begin to roll. But they shoot down bonus seekers. While the bells of mercy toll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

Thomas Purcell of Sylvan avenue Is spending three weeks vacation 'at Bayview as the guest of Mrs Jeremiah Tehan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
POULTRY FACTS

Illinois had 26,S24,OOO chickens on
farms January l. 1881, which at an
average price of 73 cents per head
meant a total value of S19,5S2,00O
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
Select Only Vigorous
Parents for Breeders

AS a general rule any young bird
of either sex that has been sick and
out of condition should be rejected
from the breeding pen. Only healthy,
vigorous fowls can be expected to
be profitable, and there is no more
necessary measure for securing such
vigor than breeding only from Wig
orous parents. However, the Oc-
currence of some slight diarrhoeal
trouble in growing chicks, due quite
possibly to injudicious feeding, need
not necessarily condemn it. if the
trouble is evidently fully recov-
cred from and the chick develops
fully into a healthy individual. Sus-
picion should rest upon the unfor-
tunate bird, however, and it should
definitely show that it has not been
injured by sickness before it is
chosen to enter breeding pen.
Corn is the most important fat
tening grain, but it may be mixed,
ground into meal, with such foods
as boiled potatoes and table scraps
10 cheaper the cost of fattening q
bird for the table.-Rural New
Yorker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

It is the old intellectuals who have
found out that what the young intel
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
PRECEDING EVENTS

During a "holdup" at the Dutch
Mill, Chicago night club, a patron,
Dunn clayton is killed. Lieuten-
ant of Police Stanton questions a
club visitor, Buck Trembly. In
Clayton's pocket Stanton found
note signed "Maisie," making an
appointment with the dead man
at the Dutch Mill. Stanton Is in
clined to suspect Trembly of the
murder. At a Wisconsin winter
camp a boisterous crowd includes
Preston Brown. An apparent
stranger arrives. Later, two men,
driving, come on the scene. The
stranger leaves in his car, and the
two men follow, passing him.
Viaduct is out, and one of the two
men removes the danger signals.
The stranger, in his car, goes
over the embankment. He is dead
when found. Brown has been killed.
In his papers CIayton's namc ~
found and Stanton connects the
deaths. He goes to Wisconsin, and
finds the dead man is Trembly.
Trembly had caused Browns death,
apparently an accident. a Ver-
mont lawyer, John Whittlesex.
reading of the case, recalls the
names in connection with an odd
will made by a man named Turn
er. Turner had bequeathed the in
terest on S6,000,C00 to six men,
Blair. Ashley, Roberts, Brown,
Trembly, and Clayton, "old friends"
The income, at the death of each
beneficiary. is to be divided among
the rest. Turner's son is left a
small income. though at the deaths
of the six beneficiaries of the will
he is to inherit all. Turner dies
shortly after making the will.
Whittlesex suspects foul play in
the three deaths, and writes to
the Chicago police. Stanton inter-
views Asa Darling, one of the ex-
ecutors OF the will. Darling tells
him he believes Turner wanted
and expected the six beneficiaries
of the will to kill one another,
they having in the past injured
him beyond forgiveness. The will
is mis- method of revenge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

| I'm not going to be hunted down" I"
"Mr. Roberts," said the lieutenant,
'as you may have surmised, / am
in doubt. / have some convictions
and some of them concern you, but
there are many doubts. We know
Arthur Trembly shot Dunn Clayton
or had him shot. We know Arthur
Trembly threw Preston Brown on a
knife blade. We know Arthur Trem-
bly, ran off the road and was killed.
But we don't know, you see, who
took away the red lights. IL you
and Blair and Mr. Ashley had been
in Europe at the time and had re
mained there you might have left
US speculating as to what agencies
you could have employed, but we
could not have placed any one of
you on the road by the lights. But
it appears that You were all three
in this country. When did you ar
rive, Mr.. Roberts?"
Roberts looked at his questioner
as if he suspected his answer would
not be satisfactory.
Il landed October T." he said.
"And your boat?"
1.-The Empress of Australia"
"Oh," a reflective exclamation
from the lieutenant. Did misunder-
stand you, Ron, when you said you
landed in New York and that Mr.
Ashley was on the boat with you?"
THAT was a slip, an inadver-
tence. We were on a Canadian
boat. l came direct from Montreal
to New York
you landed at Montreal, and not
Quebec%
Naturally. for the connection
to New York"
"Odd. The Empress of Australia
does not go above Quebec. Another
inadvertence, probably. The ships
list will prove that you were on the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

boat. Your hotel registration in
New York will prove you went
there. Consequently you didn't go
from Quebec TO the Eagle River re-
gion of Wisconsin, you were not
there October 3 because you did not
land until October Z. We've got to
give the three Of you that break,
Ron. All we need is a verifcation
of it on the ships list and the hO-
tel register"
You'll not find it. l didn't use my
name in coming over"
You d-n little lousel VIII you
come clean? POmpey, bring me three
feet of garden hose"
The lieutenant arose to meet Rob-
erts face to face, and Stanton's bulk
and conviction dwarfed the others
physical and moral nature.
Come clean, before 1 handle you.
Come on, now. Pompey, get me the
hose"
"Stop!" he cried. what is this
in my house?"
Stanton turned to him and
smiled.
your Roman centurion, Profes-
sor. Your lieutenant of Chicago po-
lice. Come through, Ron, or I'll put
your remains out in the street.
You'll have to pardon me, Mr.. Oar
ling, but this rat requires it.
want the truth from him. Pm going
to have it. 1 may have to prepare
him for it. Look at him. A rough
word and he's not so hard boiled"
Roberts had quailed but was re-
covering, and he was to recover
enough dignity in another minute
to make use of his outraged posi-
tion in Mr.. Darling's home.
II wasn't prepared for this treat
ment," he said. ut startled me, it
was entirely unexpected"
1T startled me-" said Mr.. Oar
ling. 81 had more confidence in
Lieutenant Stanton"
Sorry, Mr.. Darling, but it was
necessary to startle Mr.. Roberts.
must remind him that l can and
will throw him into a cell. Now
1 want the truth. When did you
land?"
Roberts was silent a moment.
looking at the rug.
* think l made a mistake in try
ing to conceal anything" he said
finally. Its only as to the time
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
Warm Water for Flock

Water is cheap and plentiful, but
many flocks of laying hens do not
have a sufficient supply for best pro-
duction. The poultry house should
be equipped with an automatic wa
terer in which the water can be
warmed. Heat from a light bulb or
an oil lamp will keep water warm
enough for the hens. Such wafer
ers should be securely anchored so
the hens will not tip them over.
Warm water will induce the hens to
eat more feed and produce more
eggs.-Prairie Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
FARM =
POULTRY
SICK HEN HAS NO
PLACE IN FLOCK
Disease Prevention Should
Be Chief Thought.

Burning dead hens, or removing
them from the poultry house, is not
sanitation but proof that sanitation
is needed" says Prof. e. L. Brunett
of the New York state veterinary
college at Cornell university. "Sani-
tation," he says, ''is built around
the knowledge of the manners in
which disease enters the flock and
low disease spreads after it is in
the flock"
Treatment is practical in only a
few cases. The average life of a
chicken is so short that the owner
cannot afford to have a hen sick
long. She cannot make up for lost
time and is then a total loss. SO
attempts to control diseases should
be preventive.
When new birds are added to the
flock, Doctor Brunett advises keep
ing these new birds in an isolated
house for at least four weeks. Many
focks have had chicken pox and
cholera introduced by new birds. A
hospital or isolated pen should be
part of the equipment on any poul-
try farm. The treatment of all dis
eases, and particularly of colds,
should be in the hospital.
Many plants are building manure
houses. Tapeworms are spread by
insects, principally flies. The in
sects get the tapeworm eggs from
the manure. ROundworms are spread
by eggs which get into the birds
food and drink. Anything that can
be done to keep down insect life in
the manure reduces the number of
parasites in the flock. Some poul-
trymen have found it necessary and
profitable to screen the poultry
horses and build manure storages to
keep out flies and other insects, he
says.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
CHAPTER VI
Mr.. Roberts Makes a Call

Hh CCASlONALl11 you ii near
~ from me-" Stanton said to
the young couple as they stood in
the front doorway of old burial and
coffin-length uncertainties. Did
you ever consider how they will get
you out of that house if you live in
it until you die?"
Its the window for u.s." said the
boy. Were anticipating it, cor
daily. 1t will be a romantic escape.
Like a bird"
Don't be in a hurry about it,"
said the lieutenant.
Certainly not" said young Mrs.
Turner.
You'll hear from me-" said the
lieutenant as he clicked the gate.
You're only three removes from
lot of money"
I'VE couldn't abide it," the girl
called after him.
The lieutenant waved. them fare
well. lie looked at his watch and
saw that he had an hour of the
morning before lunch, and when he
came to his hotel he walked on by
it to the Hasbrouck house, head
quarters of Washington when the
army marched back from Yorktown
to the Highlands.
The late October sun was warm,
and the lieutenant strolled about
within the inclosed grounds, read
ing the inscriptions on the French
guns of His Christian Majesty and
observing cOntemplatively the tomb
of Uzal Knapp, "the last of the Life
Guards"
IEven more than an Unknown
Soldier in Arlington, Westminster,
at the Arc de Triomphe or else
where, Uzal Knapp is the military
apotheosis of the enlisted man. His
is the lone watch of the Highlands.
His name is known, not unknown.
His tomb on the bluff by the Hudson
is in the living shade of his COM
mander in chief. The spot is Uzal
Knapp's with the old cannon Of an
eclipsed Sun King blazing with
darts and their assertion of "nec
pluribus impair ratio ultima reg
num-" castings of Berenger at
Douay. Democracy has lived The
Sun King is dead. Three cheers for
Knappl]
Stanton gave Uzal a soldiers sa-
lutte and walked back TO the hotel
In the red-carpeted dining room of
the Palatine the colored head wait
er came TO him.
Lieutenant Stanton?" he asked.
YES" said the lieutenant.
"Mr. Darling has telephoned ask
ing you TO call him at your con-
venience"
THANK you" said the lieutenant.
He finished his lunch and went to a
telephone booth
'WhO do you think is standing
on my hearthrug?" Mr.. Darling
asked.
"An unfair question. Unless it's
Pompey."
It's Ronald Roberts, a bit ner-
vous."
NO" said Stanton.
l assure you, yes. And as I've
told him you are here he wants to
see you. The gentleman is fidgety."
May l come right over?'
I'D suggest it."
The man Stanton found on Mr..
Darling's hearth-rug was trim, of
medium height, black-haired with
gray above the ears, restless, dandi-
ied, shifty-eyed and undoubtedly in
state of mind. His tailoring was
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Illinois had 26,S24,OU chlckenS on
farms January l, 1881, which at an
average price of 73 cents per head
meant a total value of S19,5S2,000.
Use only sound and clean filters
and cup flats in the cases. Pack all
eggs with small end down. Do not
pack extra large or weak shelled
eggs, say poultry specialists.
Tough quack sod is good stuff to
let the hens work over in winter. A
lot OF it piled under a shed and
thrown them a little at a time
interests and keeps them out of mis-
chief.
A poultryman who continuously
selects his breeding hens from the
late molting group in his flock, may
expect a higher egg production from
his flock during the late summer
and early fall.
Wisconsin hens are laying about
one-ffth more eggs per hundred
birds than they did a year ago,
states the department Of markets.
For the United States as a whole
the increase in production is about
10 per cent.
Every second there are 700 eggs
produced in the United States, ac.
cording to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and this means
$40 worth of new wealth is Gre
ated. The department estimates the
chicken and egg income Of the ma
tior at S1,175,000,000 annually.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
NATURALLY
Easy to do this quick way

Don't dye hair. Science has discovered
a quick, simple way to darken gray
hair naturally-so nobody can tell
restore it's original shade safely and
as easily as brushing. 1t makes the
hair healthy. Finest way known to
get rid of gray hair, as thousands
testify. Try it. Pay druggist only 75e
for bottle of WYETH'S SAGE &
SULPHUR and follow easy direc-
tions. Results will delight you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
Made specially for
B a B les ond
chill . z Z N

Physicians tell US that one condi-
tion is nearly always present when a
child has a digestive upset, starting
cold or other little ailment. Consti-
patton. The first step towards relief
is to rid the body of impure wastes.
And for this nothing is better than
genuine Castoria Castoria is pure
vegetable preparation made specially
for babies and children. This means
it is mild and gentle; that it contains
no harsh drugs, no narcotics. Yet it
always gets results! You never have
to coax children to take Castoria.
Real CastOria always bears the name:
Evening star., 1932-05-05

Mrs Carley, wife of Representative
Patrick J. Carley of New York, joined
him in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel yesterday. She was &C
companied here by their youn daugh-
ter. and they will remain for several
weeks
Evening star., 1932-05-05
precede parade review in the Armory
Of the list Regiment

precede parade review In the Armory
Of the list Regiment
The new superintendent of the Mill
tary Academy at West Point, N. Y,
and Mrs William D. Connor. were
guests Of honor at dinner Tuesday eve
ming Of Mrs. Harriet P. Rogers, who
entertained at West Point. The other
guests were Col. and Mrs r. c. Rich
ardson, Judge and Mrs. H. M Ander-
son, Col. and Mrs. w. K. Wilson, Col.
and Mrs. R. G. Alexander, Col. and
Mrs. G. L. Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Hobart and Miss Katharine Hobart
OF Patterson, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wagstaff of Texas, Maj. and Mrs. p. B,
Fleming, Maj. and Mrs. Robert L.
Eichelburger, Maj. and Mrs. c. D. Hart
man, Maj. and Mrs. Hines, Mai. and
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-05-05
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Attends Dedication This
Morning in Cathedral and Will
Receive Committee Today

lanta, Ga; Miss Lily H. Baker. Win
chester, Va: Mrs. Peter Arlington,
Warrenton, N. c.; Mrs. George Barnett,
Wakefield Manor, Va; Mrs. George
Barstow, Gardiner. Me-; Mrs. s. Westray
Battle. Asheville. N c.: Mrs. Katharine
Fox Bowman, Warrenton, Va. Mrs.
William N. Bullard, Lenox. Mass; Mrs.
N. P. T. Burke, Lenox, Mass; Mrs.
Frederick S. Converse, Westwood, Mass. !;
Mrs. Irenee du Pont, Granogue, Del. /;
Mrs. William Ellis, Gardiner. Me; Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Washington. D. c.:
Mrs. Robert Garrett, Baltimore. Md; +;
Mrs. Basil Gordon, Baltimore, Md; Mrs.
Eugene r. GraSselli, Cleveland, Ohio;
Evening star., 1932-05-05

Mrs. Hoover attended the dedication
Of the great choir and sanctuary of the
Washington Cathedral on Mount st.
Alban this morning. This afternoon at
$50 o'clock she will receive the State
chairmen of the National Woman's
Committee Of the Cathedral Of which
sne is honorary chairman and Mrs.
william Adams Brown is national
chairman.
Mrs. Brown and the State chairmen
of the committee came to Washington
for the dedication and also attended
the annual meeting Of the National
Cathedral Association yesterday. In the
group are Mrs. Robert c. Aston, At