davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

the bedraggied strinskys trailing
In his wake. ~
IL politeness had not forbade Su-
san would have gasped at sonias
a ppearance, She wore turtle.
necked sweater OF brilliant orange.
Beneath this fered out q pleated
skirt of green and black checked
wool. briefer than the mode of-the
moment demanded. "A beret~pcrch.
ed anonymously on her head.
Arnolds appearance was even
more extraordinary. He wore a
black velvet smoking jacket over q
knitted red waistcoat. His gray
flannel trousers were both baggy
and spotted. Susan shuddered.
Like most girls of her age and type
she passlonately desired to cons
form. The Strinskys were not only
unconventional; they were weird. 4.
Tho Ackroyds chauffeur must
have been used to all this be-
cause his features remained wood
en-, his manner perfect. Sonia gave
Susan limp hand and began TO
| chatter animatedly to Ben.
Tho cur wound along the same
| road Susan had Travelled tho day
sho went to Mr. IIeath's. Tho lake
stretched before them and, over
hanging Il on tho edge OF a ravine.
was u house. A stone house. for.
bidding, magnificent.
The Strinsky'y tumblod out with
their incredible luggage and Ben
and Susan followed. They went up
broad steps to IL grllIed, iron door.
which n man servant swung open
for them.
A thin, elderly woman was Dc.
scendIng the staircase. She intro
ducod herself as Mrs Fleury, the
chaperon. She said Denise had
been unavoldably detained ut tho
club but would DO In directly and
would Miss Carey and Mrs Strin-
sky like to 20 10 their rooms?
Ben and Arnold fingered below.
Susan was shown into a high cell
Hinged room, crowded with delicate
French furniture. The great, low
bed had n gilded head piece and
the coyerlet was OF faded peach
brocade. IL was all subtly elegant.
Through an open door she glimps-
cd IL bathroom done In apricot tile.
The glass shelves were crowded.
with heavy towels ana scented
soaps. After tho maid had left her.
| Susan went to the window ana
stared out. The lake rushed and
| tumbled below.
What now, she wondered? She
had u grave sense of foreboding
| and unreality. Faithful to Roses
Instructions, she shook out the
white lace gown and disposed Vt
carefully on It's hanger Then,
] having brushed her hair and wash
| ed her hands at the gargantuan
basin, she shyly went down.
The group was animated now.
Denise. vivid in bright green
frock. greeted her gayly. ..i
"Hello. there! Find everything
you want?"
Susan said she had.
"It's early for cocktails" Denise
announced, but we're having them
anyway" She turned on a radio
concealed In an 18th century desk
| and held out her arms to Ben. SUI
san had faint, not altogether
agreeable, sensation of surprise AZ
she watched them together. Ben
danced amazingly well. The music
| gave him release. Self-conscious-
ness flowed away from him and
| there was grace In his tall, rangy
| form. over her shoulder Denise
threw this remark 10 Susan:
| ITO BE Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
GRACE PLANS TO WIN BACK
II JIMMY

A messenger with n telegram
stood at the door. Sue took It
and came back to the lamp by the
chair where she had been sitting.
She read II and then passed u
over 10 Rnth.
TITS from Grace" she said A.
she did 70. "ehe's coming home
and wants me to meet her. Jim
my doesn't know. Her train gets
In around seven In the morning.
l haven't car. either. I'll call .
cab"
ii seemed 10 Sue that she had
hardly hung up the receiver after
talking 10 Jack on the bedroom
phone upstairs. until the alarm
went or and II was time for her %
get ready 10 no 10 the train. She
dressed hurriediy. caiiing 70 Ruth
~ she did 20.
nm going along" Ruth said.
"lm hunting for Job to-day.
might A. well get started saris.'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

SUSAN CAREY, an orphan,
HIVES with her AUNT JESSIE on
ChicagO's west side and works In
the Office of ERNEST HEATH.
architect. BEN LAMPMAN. a
moody young admlrcr, takes her
to u studio party where she
meets ARNOLD and SONIA
STRINSkY and DENISE ACk.
ROYD u society girl, Later,
lunchlng with BOB DUNBAR,
young millionaire whom she
met at business school, she
sees Denise again. JACK WAR.
ING, Hcnth's assistant, tries to
tiirt and IL rcbuffcd. Lonely when
her aunt IL away, Susan goes on
u marty with Warlng and he
kisses her. Ben asks her to mar.
nv him and she tcmpOrlxcs. Her
employers wife snubs her. Su.
san hears Bob Dunbar IL to he
married and II hcart-brOkcn.
Denise AckrOyd asks her to come
70 q week. end party nj her cOun.
try home. ROSE MILTON, Su.
sans friend, lends her n party
frOck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
{M:}F||ClJE:
Dy WIN. n. McKENNEY

by WIN. IL. McKIcNNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
DO not become overanxious to
win n trIck--it may BIO better
strategy on your part TO block this
suit or. The following unusually
interesting hand was played In tho
national auction championship
event.
The Bidding
Tho bidding was the same ut
practically every table. South bid
ono spade, West two hearts, North
two spades, South passed md In
some cases West went to three
hearts, but In all cases South
bought the contract ut spades.
The Play
The opening lead by West was
tho king of hearts. and when y
held the trick, the nee was played
which caught South's queen. West
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

Mr. and Mrs w. Shirley Fulton
and their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Fulton of Hillside avenue who
have been spending the past few
months ut their ranch In Rangoon
Arlz, have returned home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14
TIPS FOR WIVES
ON HUSBANDS HEALTH
BY SHIRLEY w. WYNNE. MD, DIR. r. III.
Commissioners O Health, City Of New York.

You make your husbands dinner and evening at home
more healthful and happy by following these rules
Have dinner regular hour and see that it is well bal
anced.
It should include both and cooked vegetables milk
and fruit .I..
Make the dinner hour the family hour and happy and
Jolly event. Encourage discussion of interesting
subjects and see that everyone eats slowly.
Relax after dinner and make the evening entertainment
pleasure. Strained or forced fun does more harm
than good.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-14

send your money and order To
Pattern Department, waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

~YEs, the business breeze is blowing again. On the
land as well as on the sea, and there are straws
- show which way it is Blowing.
You can them daly-unless you're tie kind that
doing.
Price straws-sales strawsstraws of production, en-
ployment credit they're tickling the Of latent
$40 OOO COO purchasing power that some folks
Is Just beginning to wake up and take notice.
And When the Trade Winds blow that's the time hoist
your sas-spen it 'ssaes' and it's more to the pontand
move ahead It's you drift with the turning tide
;. you can wait for business you back but if
you beat the others in newspaper advertsings
sales can catch the Trade Winds.
And here's proof gathered by the Bureau of Adverts
ing, American Newspaper Publishers Association:
One leading refrigerator manufacturer asserting that
anewspaper advertising essential to merchandising
cess reported September sales up 43 in response to
newspaper campaign, Notwithstanding an expected sea-
sonal decline of busne n that month.
manufacturer of toilet articles, doubling the news
paper advertising appropriation, raised net earnings to
S3283 785 In the first half of 1892, compared with
81, 2,682, ,345 in the same period of 1881
One Of the largest chain in the country, increas
ing its newspaper expenditure by $4,000 IN the first
week Of October realized 100000 increase in sales
above the week preceding.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

A major automobile recently reported IN.
Of s8o% IN factory shipments in the first % das
Of a newspaper advertising drive.
Using large weekly space in list Of newspapers paper
manufacturer developed retail outlets in IS days.
and jumped from nothing second place among several
hundred competitors.
In response she greatest newspaper drive put
behind line of food products" large cereal manufae-
recently reported the best days sales In the
pany's history"
Using newspaper advertising exclusively In the face Of
25% decline in the general business Of his industry
prominent oil burner maker reports sales increase of
for the year ended July l. 1882.
One large chain increased its newspaper
pendiure 35% in the first six months Of 1882, and sales
advanced 7.5% over the same period Of 1881.
Shifting from other mediums to the use Of newspaper
exclusively shoe company reports September Of
from 1O% 5O% among its dealers compared with 1881
leading oil company, increasing It's newspaper id.
vertising Image by 33%, raised It's earnings from
$5,644OOO in the first half of 1881 $69l7 1000 n
the period Of 1892
Two large tobacco companies, aocustomed TO psndng
together SIS, 900 900 annually newPaPsz.,
ported increased business in the second quarter Of t
year-one anticipating the best year in its history.
These only but they're few among many,
and they show which way the wind is blowing
Evening star., 1932-11-30

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Evening star., 1932-11-30

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Evening star., 1932-11-30
hO -hO for the Trade Winds!

GoodM
md Keep Your Weaher Eye On the Breeze
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
HOLIDAY HALTS JUDD CASE; END
 EXPECTED SOON
State Calls Experts te Prove Killer Is Sane
 Reach Jury Saturday

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 4.-Trial of Mrs Winnie Ruth Judd for the alleged murder of Mrs. Agnes Le- Roi was halted today owing to February being a legal holiday in this State. This is Arizona's Arbor Day and is holiday under State laws.
 Interest in the trial begged down here yesterday which was largely devoted to expert testimony bear ing on the sanity of Mrs. Judd, The State called several experts to controvert the defense's showing that she was of unsound mind at the time of the killings on Octo- Der 16.
 The end of the case is understood to be in sight. Counsel for both sides expect it will go the jury either Saturday or next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
[ CONCRESSMEN. DIE SUDDENLY
 IN WASH INCTON
 
Representatives Quin and
 Rutherford Pass Away Today

WASHINGTON. D. O.. Feb. A. Representatives Percy E. Quin Democrat of Mississippi, aged 5s years, and Samuel Rutherford Democrat of Georgia, aged 6l years, died in less than an hour of each other as the result oi heart attacks.
 Congressman Quin was Chair man of the House Military Com n1ittee. He had been i'll month
 Congressman Rutherford was shaving when he dropped dead.
 The House membership is now as follows:
 Democrats 218, Republicans PA Farmer Labor 1, with two vacan- cieS.
 Speaker Garner arranged for ad- journment of the House this after noon immediately upon converting out of respect to the two deceased members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
WANTS RELEASE OF COUN TRY'S
 BOARDED MONEY
President Calls Conference to Divert Hidden Sums
 Into Commerce

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb A. Seeking to tap the supply of hoarded dollars estimated at one billion three hundred thousand, President Hoover late yesterday is sued a call for civil leaders to join him in conference next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
 President Hoover spoke of the creation of national organization to divert hidden sums into chan nels of economic life. He indicated his belief that the return of hid den funds to commerce might mean credit expansion of as much as ten billion dollars.
 Every dollar hoarded means de- struction of S5 to sl0 credit" the President said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
CHAMBER BOARD
 |0P P OS|NC FISH OIL, MEAL BILL
Objects to P a ssa ge oI Wickersham Bill to Wipe
 Out Local Industry

At a special meeting of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Chamber of Commerce held at noon today, a resolution was adopted opposing the passage of House Bill No. 897 introduced several weeks ago by Delegate Wickersham, which is de- signed to wipe out of existence all plants in the Territory engaged in the reduction of herring oil into and meal. The Committee will submit it's report on the matter to the Chamber next Tuesday.
 Action on the subject was asked by H. L. Faulkner, Chairman of the Chambers Legislative Commit tee who is now in Seattle, and the Pacific Herring Packers Association which has been a member of the Chamber for several years. The Committees disapproval was in line with the policy approved by the Chamber on several occasions in the past.
 MT. Faulkner telegraphed Presi- dent Shattuck Tuesday night and advised that the local organization should protest to the House Com mittee on Marine and Fisheries against House Bill 497 which pro- hibits the use of herring for oil or meal" adding that a similar bill was defeated in 1930." A hear ing on the measure will he beld by the House Committee early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
VOLCANO IS
 ERUPTINC IN
 WEST.ALASKA
Shishaldin s T op Flaming Lava Pouring Down
 Into Valleys

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. A. Broadcastnig Station KFQD, in this city, has received a message from False Pass stating that Shishaldin volcano, on Unimak Island, is in full eruption with the top flaming and sides aglow with lava which is flowing down the mountainside to the foothills.
 The eruption is visible 50 miles according ot the message received and smoke and ashes are being carried toward Boring Sea by strong wind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
OFF TO ARCTIC
 BY PLANE;WILL
 PURCHASEFURS
Pilot Dorbandt Carrying Will Ervins to North
 ern Settlements

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. A. Pilot Frank Dorbrandt and me- chanic Harrison, with win Ervins as passenger aboard the plane hopped off from here Tuesday en- route to the Arctic on a fur trad ing expedition.
 When they left they planned to call at many northern Alaska settlements including Point Bar row. They may also try to sal wage the Baychimo's fur cargo.
 The plane was fueled for Is hours flying.
 Emergency equipment and pro visions were also carried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
JAPANESE ACCEPT PEACE
 PROPOSALS WITH STRING

TOKYO, Japan, Feb. 4. The Japanese reply to the proposals of Great Britain and the United States for peace in the Sino- Japanese con- flict was given to the Ambassadors of those two nations late today.
 Japan agreed to cease hostilities if assured the Chinese will ''im- nDsdiately and completely cease dis turbing activ1ttes.v
 The reply was presented to the Ambassadors of Great Britain and the United States after approval had been given by the Japanese Cabinet and Japanese Emperor.
 The reply added that if the Chinese regulars or irregulars per- sisted in activities, Japan will be compelled to reserve full freedom to act.
 A few minutes before the reply was handed to the two Ambassa- dors it was learned the Japanese Government had decided to send a full division of soldiers to Shanghai to relieve the bluejackets who have been bearing the brunt of the fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
DRILLING FOR COAL
 SET FOR NEXT WEEK

To conduct diamond drilling op- erationS on the Alaska Coal Com pany's property on Admiralty Isl- and, c. B. Secrest, who is asso- ciated with Lynch Brothers, will arrive in Juneau from Seattle to- morrow on the steamship Victoria Some of the drilling equipment that he will use is already in this city; the rest will reach here from Seattle Saturday on the motorshir NOrco.
 MT. 6ecrest, with all the equip ment, and with force of workers is expected to begin drilling oper- ations on the coal company's prop erty next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
Bert Hall, American, Is General Mah
 Chan Shan-Yep!

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 4. An American is the spectacular leader of China's air squadron.
 This has just become known here.
 Gen. Nah Chan Shan is just plain Bert Hall, native of Mis- souri, U. s. A.
 Not even his own folks in the home state knew he was fighting in the Orient until . newspaper correspondent revealed that the General was Hall, daring Ameri- can ace in the World War and squadron leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
ALL DIVISIONS HAvEC0MPLE
 PARTY TICKETS
Party Tickets Filed in Other Divisions Com
 plete Except Third

Complete tickets for Legislative offices have been filed in every Division by both the Democrats and Republicans, except in the Third Division where there is no Republican candidate for Senator it was disclosed here today by press dispatches received by The Empire.
 The Third Division is the only one in which no contest is revealed for party nominations. There are no contests in either party for the Senatorial candidates.
 Second Division Filings
 In the Second Division, James Frawley, former Senator from Nome and onetilne President of the Alaska Senate, has filed for the Democratic nomination and Sena- tor Richard N. Sundquist, Candle, is candidate for Republican selec- tion. Both are unopposed and will fight it out in the general election. Democratic House candidates in the Second Division are: Tolbert Scott. A. F. Wright, Harry Longley and B. w. Nelly. There are seven candidates for the four Republican nominations as follows: w. H. Cameron, A. G. Blake, J. H. Ander- son, former Senator who served a single session, Miss Emily Morgan, George Hellerich, Nels Swanberg and Andy Nylen.
 Third Division
 In the Third Division James R. Campbell, Anchorage, is unopposed for the Democratic nomination for Senator, and no filing is reported for the Republican nomination. Democratic House candidates are: James H. Patterson, Valdez; Rep resentatiye H. H, McCutcheon, and H. L. Smith, Anchorage, and J. s. Hoffman, Seward.
 All four of the candidates for the House on the Republican ticket hail from Anchorage and are; Jo- Seph P McMahan, former Repre- sentative James N. Mccain, Ray c. Larsen and Laurence Stephen son.
 Fourth Division
 Senator Luther c. Hess, Presi- dent of the 1881 Senate whose term expires this year, is unopposed for the Democratic nomination for the long term in the Fourth Division. Former Representative H. H. Ross, Fairbanks, has no opposition for the same nomination on the Re- publican ticket.
 To fill the unexpired term of the late John H. Dunn, of Ruby, Thomas J. Devane, another Ruby resident, is candidate for the Dem ocratic nomination, and former Representative Harry Donnelly of Flat is the Republican candidate.
 Five filed for the four House places on the Democratic ticket, as follows: Representative Joe Mc- Donald, Alton O. Nordale, F. c. Fohn, Stephen Hansen and George A. Lingo. Six filed for the Repub- lican nominations, former Repre- sentative R. c. Rothenberg, Speak CT of the 1929 House, Representa- tives Andrew Nerland and Fred B. Johnston Bart c. Buckley, Frank Hodgeson and James c. Moore, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
THOUSANDS IN FLIGHT FROM
 QUAKE REGION
Inhabitants of Santiago, Cuba, Fleeing to
 Open Spaces

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Feb. 4.-Flee- ing thousands, bearing bedding. left the city to escape a possible recur- renee of Wednesdays earthquake following a slight tremor this morning.
 Inhabitants sought the outlying hills for safety.
 Relief examinations continued work and it is not believed that outside aid will be necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
BRAZIL WILL
 BUILD PLANES

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 4.-A committee representing the army, navy and ministry of communica- Sions is studying proposals to erect here an airplane factory which would supply Brazil's aviation needs, both military and civil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04

PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb. A. Mrs. Edna Christofferson. Portland aviatrix and a nationally known marksman, has gone to Seattle to make plans to accompany w. B. Graham on his air search for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
FIRE SCARE
 IN CAPITOL

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. A. A fire scare in the Capitol occur red today when smoke from an open fireplace in the office of Rep resentative Garrett, Democrat, of Texas, filled several rooms and the corridors. Bremen did not find any other blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
DON MOYLE IS
 l UNDER ARREST

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. A. Don Moyle. transPacific flyer was arrested here yesterday on an order issued by local court charging him with failure to provide for the support of his 10year-old daugh- ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
Connery old Age Pension BiH Approued

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The House Labor Committee has approved the Connery Old Age Pension Bill which would set- up a Bureau in the Labor De- partment and authorize a $1O,- O0O,0O fund for allocatfon to States adopting the old age pension plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
P0rtla,d Auiatri1 to Fly
 With CraI,am Into Arctic

Hudson's Bay trading ship Bay- chino in the Arctic.
 Mrs. Christofferson said she ex-' pected she and Graham would leave for Point Barrow via the inland route sometime Friday. She Wi1l act as copilot. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
U. $. SKATER
 WINS EVENT

LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Feb. A. Jack Shea, of the United States today won the Olympic 800 meter skating championship, defeating Bernt Eversen, of Norway, by five lengths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
INVADERS ARE
 RETRIEVING IN
 CHAPEL REGION
Chinese Resist Second As sault of Day in Fight
 ing Zone
JAPANESE GIVEN
 GREAT SURPRISE
Expected Shock Troops Would Demoralize
 Enemy Forces

SHANGHAI, Feb. 1.-The Chinese have withstood the terrific Japan csc attack in the Chapel District in Shanghai and this afternoon beat off the Japanese forces, with
 artillery and machine gun fire and the invaders retreated. It was the second assault of the Japanese dur ing the day.
 Heavy smelling of the Woosung forts, 16 miles downstream, by Japanese warship continues. The Chinese resistance has Sur- prised the Japanese both in the Chapel district and at the forts. It was believed shock troops would accomplish a complete rout of the Chinese especially in the Chapel district.
 The Japanese headquarters in the International Settlement has been shelled by the Chinese and several Japanese were killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
Seattle Judge Asks for Another
 Probe Into Defunct LOa1 Assoc.

and Securities Company, and in- vestments of former Mayor Frank Edwards and other city officials in British Columbia mining ven- ture.
 Edwards is now a candidate for the nomination for mayor of Se- attle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER UP Public Hearings on Wheel CT Bill to Start Next
 Saturday

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. A. The Senate Finance Subcommittee appointed to hold hearings on the Wheeler Bdll calling for free coin- age of silver at ratio of 16 to 1 with gold. begins sessions next Sat- urday with 70 representatives of various organizations from nine states already slated to appear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
M'DONALD IS
 OPERATED UPON

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Premier Ram say Macdonald is reported resting easily after a delicate operation on his left eye last night. He was able to sit up in bed and eat a normal breakfast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04

SEATTLE, Feb. 4. Superior Court Judge Brinker has asked Presiding Judge Ronald to recon vene the County Grand Jury to in- vestigate further into the affairs of the defunct Home Savings and Loan Association and the allied organization. the Washington Loan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04

Worrying can be cured, declares a European specialist, who claims that constant suggestion and reso- lution can cure people of this weakness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-04
STOCK MARKET DULL; TRADING
 AT LOW POINT
Only Seven Hundred Thou sand Shares Reported
 as Today s Turnover

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Stock Market suffered today chiefly from neglect only 100000 shares being traded.
 Leading shares were down for fractions to one point.
 There was little incentive to take a stand on either side of the market with inconclusive reports of business and general industry.
 Rails were the heaviest losers and their losses were minor.
 United States Steel, General Mo- tors and Standard Oil of New Jer- sey, were practically unchanged.