davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-12

z passed. A bid 1-Club.
Thinking his hand good for
game at no-trumpS, If his part
ner could bid diamonds strongly,
Y made an informatory double.
It was no time for B to wait.
He jumped in with a demand
bid of 3-DiamondS. z passed.
Fearing the heart suit at no.
trumps, A wisely carried his
partners bid to 5-Diamonds;
the informatory double plus his
partners jumped overcall al
most certainly indicated great
length in diamonds, with out
side weakness. Y doubled.
When your partner has made
an opening bid you have an in
dication of what probably will
be your best lead. An informa-
tory double, like no-trump bid,
calls for you to show the suit
wherein you are strongest and
may win one or more tricks. z
was uncertain whether he should,
lead a spade or q heart. Finally
Ghe lead his eight of hearts, echo
ing with his 2 when Y won his
second trick in the suit, thus
calling for a third round. Put
B trumped, and he did not make
the mistake of ruffing with his
2. He trumped with his 9,
leaving his as a possible means
Of entering dummy by means of
the 6, in case the missing 8 of
diamonds fell upon the first lead
of trumps. It was well that
he had such forethought.
1t was plain that B must lose
one spade trick unless he could
establish dummy'S clubs, so as
to obtain a discard. Probably
the seven missing clubs lay 4-3
with the adverSarieS. It was ex-
tremely improbable that one ad-
verSary was void of clubs; if
that happened to be the case
fulfillment Of BIS contract of
five must be impossible. B led
his lone club, played dummy
Ace: then he led back a low
club, trumping with his 10. The
J dropped at his right.
Be led back his Z of dia-
mondS, overlook with dummy's
K; the 8 dropped by Y made
dummy'S 6 card of entry. An
other club was led from dummy,
and trumped with the j of dia-
monds. The 2 of trumps was
led back, the trick was won with
dummy's 6, and a fourth round
of clubs cleared that suit, leav.
ing one good club in dummy.
B trumped with his @, leaving
him only the ace of diamonds,
with three low spades.
All that the declarer had to
do to win the balance of the
tricks was to lead out his top
diamond, put dummy in the
lead with a spade, play off AS
remaining top spade, and AS
lone club. The way the hand
was played left no room to de-
feat what at first sight ap-
peared to be an impossible con-
tract.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
How a Menacins Specter
Terrorized a Big City
THE STORY THUS FAR

Beaumont pretty platinum blonde sentenced
term reOrmatOry when members of corrupt police
vice false testimony against her. Jim Fitzpatrick
police fighting spirit know
in having her freed When
Fitzpatrick suspects Gui
seppe BelmOnte of a huge vice ring
NOW CONTINUE
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Q 1882. Standard Brands incorporates

revives. And when that happens we
soon get back our old pep"
just eat FIeischmann's Yeast fol.
lowing the directions on the label
3 cakes a day. It's rich in three
vitamins, B, G and D. At grocers,
restaurants, and soda fountains.
lMPoRTANT-Fleischmann's Yeast
for health comes only in the foil
wrapped cake with the yellow label:
It's yeast in its fresh, effective form
-Ebe kind famORS doctors AaVissI
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Contract
Bridge
BY E. V. Shepard

Talk all you wish about sys'
TENS of bidding, but a player
must be able to wiring full value
from his cards to win maximum
scores. A slight slip on the de.
clarer's part would have cost
him game and a penalty on the
hand shown.
AQJ8
K964
&KQJ2
IS
AAK7 A542
WJ105 W73
4 e53IA al &7
TK6 NAQJ
Z 1922
Al0963
HQ82
AGA
%543
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
OR-stage Tragedies

On-Stage Tragedies opening teiegrans.
 with quiet chuckle
 
 book?" Belle Bennett who used to help out years was a chasing Mar threatens his A Deceptive Role DS ~ -s - - !. -sxs Malcolm of the
 
 comedies the Players hopelessy frantic off stage oneof
 When swifed time Last double His sl the fall he about the walked into the famous al-star of Eight.
 The in of business who told his f Nal Douglas going back to the stage sufficiently illness he quit t--was to leave the cast
 
 And that big Morris offices would Morris had asked or Nat Wills VIII particularly him to William Libby one of he Morris bets Harry Lauder
 caed asked write something that this real plated Wheeupon selected tipy and wrote script.
 filled you'll have be buying some oked about this that he saving ink signing of contracts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
CLOTHING FOR
 WATERBURY BOYS
To Be Distributed By the Local Chapter of the
 Red Cross
PUBLIC. MUST HELP

A consignment of 25 dozen cor duroy trousers for men and boys has been received by the local Red Cross to be distributed with the other garments being made and distributed by the chapter this year. Fifty cents of every dollar subscribed to the Red Cross Roll Cross membership drive, now in progress, helps to buy these trou- sers, also stockings and warm lun- dergarments which will come la ter.
 Those applying to the chapter headquarters in Lincoln House for clothing for their children were as we'll able as anyone else year ago to contribute to the Red Cross and they did so. Now they are desperately in nede of help them selves an dthe Red Cross is answer ing their pleas. Its work is made possible only through memberships and Waterbury needs 5000 this year, to feed the hungry to clothe the naked, to help the disabled war veterans and their families, as we'll as to do the nationwide re- lief work which has been a Red Cross duty for 51 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Bishop Of Exeter
 Will Discuss War

The Rt Rev Lord William Gas coyne Cecil, bishop of Exeter. will be heard over a National Broad casting company network from New York tomorrow afternoon.
 The famous British prelate, who is visiting the United States under the auspices of the committee on interchange of Preachers and Speakers, will be heard over an NBC-WJZZ network at 4:S0 p. nl., EST. His subject is announced as Must We Have War;" The Rev s. Parkes Cadman, D.D. of New York is chairman of the commit tee sponsoring Lord Cecips visit to this country.
 The Bishop of Exeter is the sec ond son of the third Marquis of Salisbury, who was the great Bri- | tish Prime Minister during the rein of Queen Victoria.
 He is a graduate of Eton and Oxford, and has been student of international affairs, both religi- ous, economic and political. He served his father as secretary dur ing the Boer war. and has made several trip to missionary re- gions, including China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Odd Romance Begins
 With Magic Voice y

The sdialing of wrong number will start one of the strangest TO- mances ever conceived, when the radio script series. "The Magic Voice" has it's debut over the WABC- C-Columbia network from 8;I5 to a8:30 D. m,, EST, tonight. Early in the opening episode. Jim Norman, young steel magnate and polo player from Chicago, who has lust arrived in New York, picks up his hotel telephone to call a friend, Fred Weatherby. But he dials the wrong number. ana therein lies the germ of the story behind the entire series. Instead of the voice of Fred Weatherby. he is greeted by the magic voice" of June Armstrong. Held by the appeal of her voice and the aura of mystery that surrounds June, Jim attempts to find out more a. bout her. Thus begins fascinat- ing story which weaves fact and fancy, tragedy, ome dy, and whimsy into It's pattern of TO- nance. A distinct departure in script writing, the series will allow the characters for many weeks through their telephone conserva- tions. M
 ('.Nick,') Dawson as the principals and Augustus Barratt as the au- thor. the programs will be broad cast over the WABC-Columbia basic network every Tuesday and Saturday from ;15 to s:30 D. m. EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Picked up at random.

Picked up Agnes Fitzpatrick retired assist ant superintendent kndgans and primary grades seriously ill her home w. C. Langley and C. R. Sumpf r June grads at Crosby were invited into Delta Upon fraterntes respectively Wesleyan university recently Harry Huey local boy who has been playing with the Washington college football m rencd his mmage yesterday and will be o
 lineup the remainder of the Ray Barush F clearly demonstrated his terpehorean ability at Wokmens Circle Sunday evening by taking first prize valuable wallet in the waltz prize the Alpha Phi P fraternity hop
 Eddie the biggest taxpayer town will take his Com club the Army Virginia grdron encounter at West Point Satuday Charley Leader Bud Davis Charley Velte Purin Herb Smith caught the Springfield CoegeNew Hampshire game in Springfield Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
MICROPHO ONICS

aA statue ~of Cupid with nose. both legs, an ear and . hand miss. ing was recently excavated in It- aly," said an archeol0gist on the NBC airwayes. ssOhmigOsh,0 ex. claimed Charles Winnlnger, of the Maxwell House Show Boat com. pany. ssw0uIdn't that make fine ornament set up in the public park in Reno7" .s
 Lanny Ross, NEG tenor. has dis covered why grapefruit is go, ,.pop- ular. Lanny says it's because there's more in it than meets the eye.
 NBC studio pic1k1ps: Countess OIRa AIbani, Spalish soprano, plays the piano. harp and ulnndo- lin Clyde Doerr, saxophonisf made his Broadway debut with ZiexfeId's ssFoIIiess thirteen years ago .. Al Bernard, with a rec- ord of a quarter of . century as g minstrel man. made hls radio dee but on WEAF In 1e13 .... Harriet Lee. singing beauty. won radio rec o&niti0n aiding q benefit bE01dcasf for Misaisslpff flood suIIercra that continued for foEtg<ciH1t hours Ihonlas BcItlno. musical UI- rector, organized Che uEst &aIc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
2sO Vx1rNDN iS3O
 flnrafOrt3

5:00--Meet the Artist. 5:15-Fashion Parade. 5:30-Skippy. Musical Comedy Memories. 6:0O--Current Events. 6:15--George Halls orchestra. G:30--Jack Miller and orchestra. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:0O-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Cremona String quartet. 7:30-Harry Barris' Park Central
 orchestra. 7:45-Margaret Birks, contralto;
 Barbara Troop, pianist; George Westerman, violin
 ist. S;00--Abe Lyman's orchestra. 8:15-Edwin c. Hill--The Human
 Side of the News. 8:30-Madison Singers. 8:45-The Columbians. 9:0O-Music That Satisfies; Arthur
 Tracy. the Street Singer. 9:15r-Kostelantetz's orchestra. 9:30--To be announced. 10:00-Jay C.. Flippencies; Mixed
 chorus, orchestra. Jack Little. 10: Barthell, songs. 11:00 Columbia Symphony or
 chestra. 11:30- Isham Jones' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

What's your idea of AAmeean radio dance orchestra team? Such being sponsored by prominent music publishing company country. The Radio Editor has been polling members of the Democrat staff the last week and kindly turned over of his results for the Tall Tower parment he secured this lineup: Cab Galloway; Duke Ellington; l. t. Vincent Lopez George Olsen Ted Weems
 q Paul Wheman: Wayne King h. Joe Sanders; h. ozz Nelson; b. Red Niehos q b. Guy Lombardo captain
 Prom the court reporter the following team Cab Co cay; nnson weeks g, Irving Aaronson; Paul White man; r. a Ted Weems Abe Lyman; Paul Irsmaine; a. b. and captain Rudy Vallee; h. Guy Lombardo Joe Sanders: f. D. George Osen Not bad. bad. No line could De complete without Whman What baehed would pos ssss spssd and dash wou on Bur what about Ben Bsrnie Jack Denny, Larry Funk Sleepy Ha Leo keisman Jacques
 <nard Paul Specht Fred Warngl Would any AAmeri- can radio dance obesla be quite complete without hemf Wha's your guess, Mir Tuner-in and Mrs Tuner-ini
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
ROOSEVELT TO.
 IN BEHALF

President-elect Franklin De- ilano Roosevelt will be the princi- pal speaker on a program present. ed by the American Red Cross as part of it's annual Roll Call for members. to be broadcast over a WABC-Columbia network at 11-11:30 o'clock, EST, tonight.
 An unusual feature of the pro- gram will be brief talks by two men an dwomen from widely sep arated sections of the nation, speak ing anonymously. They will tell the radio audience in their own words how they have assisted by the American Red Cross.
 The broadcast will open in Wash ington, D. C., where Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross, will formerly open the program. Judge Payne will then present Gov Roosevelt, who will deliver his adress from the executive mansoin In Al bany, N. Y.
 Then, from Station WCCO in Minneapolis, farmer from one of the Dakotas will tell the radio au- dience of the help given him, his family and his livestock when his resources were destroyed by pro- ionged drought and a grasshop- per plague. From Chicago. man picked from the thousansd of un- employed in that part of the coun- try will tell how the combined re- rief agencies of the city. including the Red Cross, aided him and his family during the depression.
 The scene will then shift to Bos. ton, and woman from 9 small New Enugland hamlet will come before the microphone to, relaite how the local Red Cross chapter has bene making it possible for her and her family to keep their place in the community.
 In concluding the program the Red Cross will present an out. standing singer, and an invitation to all to enroll as members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
3VS SxTIz 70O New KOek

5:O0-Stokes' orchestra. 5:15-Piano Novelties. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Lfttie Orphan Annie--
 Childhood playlet, 6:00--Furst's orchestra. 6:30-Armbruster's orchestra. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. .s T 7:00--Amos m Andy: 7:15-William. Wirges and Joe
 Kahn, plano duo; John
 Cali, guitar; Frank Novak. s@s xylophone. 7:45-Johnny Hart in Hollywood
 Sketch. pr Royal s. Cope
 land, speaker. ! Notwithstanding in State and
 Local Expenditures, a
 General View--Murray
 Seasongood, President Ma
 tional Municipal League;
 Professor A. R. Hatton,
 Northwestern university. S:30-Adventures in Health--Dr
 Herman Bundesen. S:45--Pat Barnes Sketch. 9;OO--Concert orchestra; Edgar
 A. Guest, poet; Alice Mock,
 soprano. 9:30-Frlendship Town -Small-
 Town sketch. 10:O0-The Country Doctor,
 sketch. lo:15--Tune Detective sigmund
 Spaeth., 1O:3O-Hill Billy Music. Steele, soprano. Sisters. songs. 11:15--Grand Opera-Aida. i12:15 a. m.-To be announced. 12:3O-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Padio--- What's On 7he Al, And Where
800 yxyTrH 800 Meters VAS KiiOcycles Bridgeport and New Haven

5:00-Bob TapApger. 5:15-The Fashion Parade. 5:S0--News flashes. 5:45-Rambles in Rhythm. 6:OO-C Current Events. 6:15-Voice of the Trumpet. 6:3O-Bob Emery. 6:45-News. 7:0O-Silent for w, c A c. 8:00-The Gossipers. 8:15-Symphony orchestra.  Mixed chorus and orches-
 tra. to:so--Edwin c. IIilt "The Hu-
 man Side of the News O'Neals tenor. i1:O0-Ho Barlow and the
 Columbia Symphony or
 chestra 11:30-Isham Jones and his or
 chestra. 3 12:00 m-Don Redman and his or-
 chestra. Stern and his St
 Moritz orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

Here's chance pinochle fans the aid of the Tall Tower man. writes folows:Editor Tall Tower would like hear through column from pinoehe players concerning the game question Six hands play The bids loo intending smudge all others forced and the Dealer trump The player that bid 100 and lost the bid b All other player did the The dealer game because the majority of players threw in their hands and he claims they pick them again. Would like some opn ions on same Thanking you in advance Reader.
 Front center you pnoeh experts Your is better than mne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Westminster Choir
 Sings Old Songs

The skirling of Scottish bagpipes will be suggested in the Westmins- ter Choir's broadcast of tomorrow afternoon. when the English folk song, "Northumbrian Bag Pipes" is sung at 2:30 p. m., EST, over networks.
 The seldom heard composition will be one of number of famous folk tunes and musical fragments presented each week by the inter nationally-known choir of Prince ton, New Jersey. The program in detail follows: 1. Ave ....... .Vittoria 2. Elfin Bells
 Bohemian Folk Song)
 (Arr.) Bryceson Treharme Soprano and Alto Duet 8. Narthumbrian Bog Pipes
 (English Folk Song
 w. e. Whitaker < 4. o Rest in the Lord (Elijah)
 Felix Mendelssohn Alto Solo, Marjorie Blundell 7 5. The Bells of St Mary's z
 A. Emrnet Adams
 (Arr.) Clarence Lucas 6. Echo Song Orlando di Lasso 2. Spinning Song
 (German Folk Song -(Arr) Mary Helen Brown)
 Women's Voices l 8. Double Kound--Three Blind
 ice-Are You Sleeping, Brother JohnY g. Oft in the Silly Night Tn, Moore
 Mems Voices 10. The Three Drummers
 Joan B. Lambert (Catalonian Folk song)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
band at New Haven.

Noble Cain. NEG production man and conductor of the Temple of Song program heard each Sum day, has composed more than 150 published choral compositions and is the author of "Choral Musics" a recognized text on the subject.
 A Swedish scientist has perfected . synthetic wood substitute for meat. ss1Eaybe so." says George Frame Brown. NBC's Mayor Matt Tis0mplrlns, ssbut I'd hate to eat one of his planIred steaks"
 Some King Kill Rare Kraclks: Never look a gift horse in the mouth unless you're looking for two bits. "A brain is no stronger than it's weakest think. ... He who lets the piumbing freeze must pay the piper.
 During . lull in rehearsal Don Ameci1e, who plays Bob ia the daily Betty and Bob program on NBCs advanced f1se cause o3 set. ence by ilGuriuE oue cstt he could stack 110. .120. 600 pennies in sfno.< Q. from which the prpsrHlm II broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Believe it And it's no Faowe joke either. Damon and Pythas operate adjacent sto necessities of life Pyhas dealt aboavng devices such dodads thing bobs and what-you- eemr One evening about 630 Damon started lock Then Pluto arrived or suggested Damon wheel machine in front of Pyhas place in his for the night and missed Damon compiled placed article his shop locked and
 home few hours later time for Pyha to close Great of habit Pys and took the wooden plat the machine rested and missed anything Next morn
 Damon opened his and placed the machine Pyhias door Pyas arrived and found He rubbed his and greatly After awhile Damon and severely criticized and upbraided him for such earnes leaving machine out all night Pys puzzled and greatly perpexed the matter Finally Damon told story and Pyhas listened attenvey Pyhas marked Well we'll missed al This strange and incredible. but it's quite true-A. G. Cosham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

Ticks from the Tower Clock One of Gunther Mathess friends dropped pet turtle in his pocket and G. M has feeding from china dish in his studio. He asked rather requested for the turtle suggested Politician And why call Politician" entreated Gunther We'll
 mused "a politician is like turtle He of his shell during campaign and then goes back in again the election been decided" hear of my readers Ia polit- clan. srumble He would say that) They're repairing the top of the City Hall Waterville yesterday that is to say it was less inundated pivotal points, In company with Gunher Math and Sam Kramer of the Boyden and Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
8Ay VxyAnH S6U New York
New York

5:00-Meet the Artist. 5:15-Captain Jack, sketch. 5:30--Skippy, sketch. 5:45-To be announced. 6:OO-Current Events-H. V. Kal-
 tenborn. 6:I5-Program Resume. 6:20-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:30-Jack Miller, songs. 6:40-Emergency Unemployment .& Relief committee. 6:45-Just Plain Bill, sketch. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2432, sketch. 7:S0--Barris's orchestra. 7!45-Georgia Price, songs. S:OO-Lyman's orchestra. 8:15-The Magic Voice-Sketch. 8:3O-Kate Smith, songs. 8:45-Columbians orchestra. 9:O0-The Street Singer; Shildrets
 orchestra. 9:15-Kostelanetz's orchestra. 9:30-To be announced. lO:O0-J. c. Flippen, comedian;
 Mixed Chorus. 1O:30-News-Edw c. Hill. O'Neal, songs. 11:OO-Symphony orchestra, direc-
 ton Howard Barlow. 30-Jones' orchestra. 12:0O-Redman's orchestra. 12:3O a. m.-Stern's orchestra. 1:0O-Dance orchestra. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
New York

The Pickens sisters-Jane. Helen and Pafti--are fond of wearing Identical costumes both on tne street and in the studios. when they don evening clothes Tor tnesr NEG broadcasts, the Georgia slns- CTS adopt a common color scneme and even wear matching access soriea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
.[o]- =

Lines from rowing football fan. Dear Chrsty: l thought that long had all the football games this season that Dartmouth played that should make Garrison hnh SO here am at university with Constable Louis Cohen
 my companion It's very cold here and the across New York beautiful All good roads make things all the better Ralph Coppeto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

Janet Lee and Kathryn Hutchin- son. the six and eight year ola members of the Flying Famiiys heard three times each week over q National Broadcasting company network, know their geograpny. They have met the president, ana visited the governors Of all of the f8 states, and in three days of flying in England, Scotland ana Ireland, saw more of the brltisn Ieic than their grandparents. who lived there 80 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
ns:ss. sss WGY 1,,ssss,s. sss
ScIlenectady

6:OO--J0e and Eddie, sketch. 6:15-Musical interlude. 6:30-In the Canadian Northwest, sketch.
 6:45--Chandn the Magician. 7:O0-Antoinette Halstead. con-
 tralto; concert orchestra. ; 7:15-11:00-Sanne as WEAF. 11:O0-Debate-Union College vs
 University Of Vermont. 12:O0-Same as WEAF. I2:30 a. m.-Watl<ins's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
It's reported that.

It's reported that. Helen Skpp sick leave and sher office in the county house the loser thereby
 Mir and Mrs John Keane and of Hartford weekended in town. Mrs Keane the former Betty Nichols Helen Murphy is seeking membership in the Polar Bears swimming club She's been swimming Chestnut Hill every Saturday since last June and expects continue until Thanksgiving In between times she's Denis Society edtress. Jimmie Vuole chap eroned young saxy Joe Mo to New York the week end It is said he had pleasant chat with Cab Galloway Ho-de-do Hi de .. hi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
500 Vx76AH 600
StOrrs

7:00--Music. 7:15-Thrift Education--Dr F. +. Brammell. 7:30-science and Engineering
 Series. < 7:45-Physical Science-Wendell
 H. Kinsey, assistant Profess
 sor of Physics. < 8:00-Silent.
 WEE, Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
KDKA 4,,ssss,s. sss :;
 Meters
PIffsbuf8 

6:fg-Dinner concert.
 6:45-11:O0-Same as WIZ. i1:0e-Sport review; news. 11:20-Isouise Frayne. songs. ll:sO--Joy's orchestra. Z l2:OO-Sfudio program. I2:15 a. m.-Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
nsss.. sss WOR K,,sese.s. sas
Newark

b:O0--Studio music. 6:l5-Kathleen and Joe. songs. 6:3O--Hawaiian Ensemble. 6;OO-Uncle Don. 6:S0-Berger's orchestra. 7:OO-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Bachelors quartet. 7:3u-Why You Are Misunder-
 stood--O. Van Camper. 7:45-Three-Piano Ensemble. S:OO-Chandu the Magician. 8:15-Ross Mclean, baritone. 8:3O-Minstrel Show. 9.OO-Frank, and Flo, songs. 9:I5-Madriguera's orchestra. 9:S0-Federation for Support of
 Jewish Philanthropic So-
 cieties. Speakers, Paul F.
 Warburg, Ira M. Younker. z. Eddie Cantor and others. Jolly Russians; Gypsy
 orchestra. 1O:45-MiIdred Hunt, songs. 11:O0-Time; weather. 1:O2-Moonbeams trio. :S0-Scotti's orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

Dear Ed: Noticed the following headline in the Hartford the other dyDoughnu Fat Sets Walngford bak- erv On Fire S5000 Loss" Wonder if this will put hole in the doughnut busines J. E. D. don't know about that but certainly both the fat and dough the fire eh what)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Cities Reduce Tax Rates.

Boston (UP)-Nearly 100 Mas sachusetts cities an dtowns have reduced their tax rates this year from the 1881 levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
THE LAST TRY
Good Evening.

X cat in dcspondency sighed. ls.y resolved to commit suicide. She ran under the wheels Of nine automobiles And after the last one she died.
 "A. c. C.