davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Coming EUentS

Miss Lucille winig of Cherry street was the alumnae speaker at the annual banquet of Gamma Del ta, organization of women at Bos- ton University College of Liberal Arts, held Wednesday evening in the club room of the college build- ing. The banquet celebrated. the 61st year of activity for the chap ter.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Third Congregational church held a supper last evening at the church hall. The tables were at. tracttvely decorated with cut-fiow- CTS and lighted candles. Mrs Rob- ert Gardner was general chairman of the affair and the dining room committee consisted of Mrs Rob- ert Gardner, Mrs Arthur Nichols, Mrs Mort Chipman, Mrs Herman Valentine, Mrs Daniel Hine, Mrs Louis Won Lott, Helen Chipman, Mildred Turney, Virginia Zittsman. Hazel Fogg, Mrs Howard fleming way, Mrs Otto Seibold, Mrs John Hollingworth, Mrs Louis Pischard, Mrs Mort Chipman and the kitch- en was in charge of Mrs George Moeller, Mrs Claude Link, Mrs John Brown, Mrs Gilbert Tender son, Mrs Albert Harris and Mrs Harold L. Fogg. The fancy work booth was in charge of Mrs Ben Erk and the members of the Lucky Thirteen club under the leadership of Mrs Wooding were in charge of the handkerchief and ten cent booth. The Mizpah class with Mrs Ben Erk as it's head took charge of the candy. Following the supper Troop 12 of the church put on an exhibition drill under the leadership of Ellen Barnes with Adam Calian as drillmaster.
 The Elton Contract Bridge club will conduct duplicate match on Monday evening under the super
 vision of Mrs William Sherman Smith for the benefit of the Milk Fund. No admission will be charged and players may donate what they wish to the Milk Fund during the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
Weddings

The annual state meeting of the International Federation os Catho- lie Alumnae win be held at Notre pame convent Sunday at 2:so o'clock. The program will Include benediction. instrumental selec- tions, choral singing, election of officers and afternoon tea- Affiliat- ed aiumnae of the state are as fol- lows: Academy of Holy Family at Baltic; Albertus Magnus college. New Haven; Lauralton HaiA Mil- ford; Mount St Joseph Academy, Hartford; Notre Dame Academy. Waterbury; Sacred Heart high school, Waterbury; St Mary's academy, New Haven: Waterbury Catholic high school, Waterbury, and Sacred Heart Academy, Stam- ford. Graduates Of the various Catholic colleges outside of the state are cordially invited to at tend the convention. The Water bury committee in charge of ar- rangements are: Mrs Frank P. Mc- Evoy, Misses Mary M. A. Bennett. Cdulo AulklOllos UAS mC0EAbMs Lucy Bowes, EuIalia Madden, Anne Devereaux, Anne Sweeney, Mildred F'innan, Marie Horrigan and Mary Condon. Presiding at the tea table will be Miss Mary F. Kelley, Mrs James E. Russell. Mrs John Kflduff and Mrs Henry Dunn.
 MT and Mrs Clare H. Draper of Boston and .Hopedale, Mass, an- nounce thes engagement of their daughter, Mrs Grace Draper Char lot, to Robert Wright Galloway, son of the late John M. Gallaway and Mrs Donald MacKay of New York. Mrs Chariot Is 8 grand daughter of the late General Will liam Draper, former ambassador to Italy. She Is q graduate of Vest over school. Mir Gallaway is well known aviator, a lieutenant in the U.. S. Marine Corps Reserves and graduate of the Evans school in Tucson, Ariz. He is q grandson of the late Robert M. Galloway, who was president of the Merchants National bank. He is a member of the Union club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

The Alpha Phi Omega sor1rIls met Wednesday evening at tho home of Misg Kathleen Man11 xI Walnut street. A buniness meeting was held at which times plans were discussed for a Chriltmnn dance Co be given by the group. Following the business meeting Q social hour was enjoyed. Tho guests included: Afisses Marie QuInlan. Celia Miller. Anita Smith. Kathleen Maher, Betty 1laher. Margaret Mulligan, Gertrude Hart igan, Margaret Duer, Helen Heller nan, Kay Hartigan and Josephine Moore.
 The East Farm Community club will give . Thanksgiving dance at the school house on Friday even. ing. the 25th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

bidding, your partner has not made a bid, and you, not having pre- viously bid or passed, now over- call the original bidders suit with the same suit, this bid is made to protect against psychic bids especially third hand psychics- and is not cue bid.
 For example; the dealer passes, your partner in second hand passes, third hand now opens with one spade. You have not previously bid or passed and you now overcall this opponents suit with a bid of two spades.
 This is not a forcing bid-it simply shows a hand about equal spade suit. If you wished to force, you would double the bid of one spade and then, on the second round of bidding, would show your spade suit.s 8g
 It is not; generally. advisable to hand without absolute command a position to win the first trick of two suits. The original bidder should not invite a slam without command of three suits l. unless he receives strong constructive bidding from partner. After a major suit has been set by two partners, and a: slam invited, the showing of other suits should then be. construed to be the showing of aces or void suits; i. e.. one heart, four, hearts
 "a slam invitation. A bid of five clubs by partner now accepts the slam invitation and shows control of the club suit.
 There are a few hands in con- tract where ace showing is neces-s sary for slam bidding. However, they are in the minority, and 1t IS better to arrive at your slam from natural inferences of high card tricks rather than by the showing of aces and void suits.
 Remember that 1t never pays to sacrifice a sure game for doubt. full slam.
 lcopyright. 1892. NEA Service.
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

minute of her time to menstruate.
 Midol is not a narcotic. It doesn't interfere with the normal menstrual process. It just blocks all possibility of any pain. It can't fail. It acts in i've to seven n1inutesi Tiny tablets n . tiny box to tuck away in yOuI ,ag. Just ask the druggist for MidoI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
How Do ClubwOnen Manage!

The active head oj
 an important society. the moving spirit in several others, and . full social calendar. Such women can't pause because oi monthly periods So, the knowing woman relies on apreparationc called Midol. This truly amazing discovery of the specialists keeps her perfectly RoryTfnrfohln meyArv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

A drug which has been used for bronchial troubles in China for 4,000 years is part of new pre- scription in Europe for the treat ment of asthma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18
CONTRACT |! }! B =
 RRZDGE iY ' - EXPIRTS PLAY IF 45Hsyl 45HsylI
RRZD(1E

NOTE: This the 18th series articles by explaining of bd ding n bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

Mir. and Mrs Karl Wilhelm and children. Barbara and Warren of. Long Meadow, Mass, are week end guests of MT and Mrs Bernhardt Wilhelm of Norris avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-18

Bound tropical honeymoon MT and Mrs above recently in the Caribbean
 
 left oil fortune
Evening star., 1932-09-23

obligation to pay gratuities to a citi-
zen suffering from disability due to the
average hazards of life. simply because
that citizen wore the uniform In time
Of war;" the committees report de-
clared.
President Hoover today sought the
aid Of the United States Chamber of
Commerce in the move to decrease un-
employment and spread business ac-
tivity.
Henry I. Hartman, president of the
chamber, after conference at the
White House. said Mr.. Hoover had sug-
gested any aid his organization might
lend the special business and industrial
committees in decreasing unemploy-
ment. speeding railroad purchases and
aiding business recovery would be ap-
preciated.
Hartman said he had reported to
the President that business is dis
tinctly looking up and there are signs
of improvement in many sections"
Evening star., 1932-09-23

showing total Federal expenditures for
military pensions and veterans bene-
fits during the 142 years from 1880 to
1882 equal about $4,000, 100000.
The amount spent in the fiscal year
1882. the committee reported. was
81, LOG, ,928,3l2, one-fifteenth of the total
amount so spent In nearly century
and half. This, the committee
pointed out, represents about "a per
cent of all Federal expenditures for
1882 and constitutes the greatest single
item of Federal expenditures.
As a first step toward accomplishing
this reduction. the committee recon-
mended the immediate repeal of legis-
lation granting allowances to veterans
suffering from disabilities not incurred
in service. 1t was estimated this would
save the Government more than $780,
900 900 in the current fiscal year and
increase amounts in future
years.
THE Government Is under no moral
Evening star., 1932-09-23
PAYMENT OF b0NUS|
STRONGLY OPPOSED:
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Also Urges s400, 900, 900
Cut in Veterans Benefits:

The United States Chamber OF Com
merce today voiced emphatic opposi-
tion" to the payment OF the soldiers
bonus before maturity date, and de-
manded a reduction of lat least s400.-
900 COO" in Federal expenditures for
veterans benefits.
The action was taken by the cham
ber's board of directors in approving a
report by the Committee on Federal
Expenditures, OF which Matthew s.
Sloan of New York is chairman. In op-
posing cash payment Of the bonus the
committee said:
The veterans of the World War have
been generously treated by the pro-
visions Of the adjusted compensation
act as amended. To accede to the de-
mands for immediate cash payment OF
this unmatured obligation would place
the staggering load of $4,000, 900 900 on
the Treasury, with consequent strain
upon national credit and an unbalanc-
ing of the budget which might result IN
national disaster, would necessitate an
inevitable increase in taxation and
would be unfair to the veterans them
selves"
In calling for a reduction Of at least
$4O0 100000 in veterans Dement'S pay
ments, the committee cited figures
Evening star., 1932-09-23
TWO HOLLYWOOD
MARRIAGES FAIL
Vivian Duncan and Greta
Nissen Are Separated
From Husbands.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 23.-Two
HOLLYWOOD marriages came to parting
of the ways yesterday.
Vivian Duncan, of Topsy and Eva
fame, and the Swedish star, Nils Asther,
have separated, an attorney for the
actress said.
Shortly afterward announcement was
made of domestic split between Greta
Nissen, blonde film player, and Weldon
Hepburn, actor and former athlete OF
Alabama and George Washington
Universities
Incompatibility of temperament was
given as the reason for the disagree
ment between each couple.
We found after six months OF
sincere effort to make go Of married
life that We did not regard things in the
same light" Miss Nissen said. I'VE
couldn't agree about things that you
cannot get along without agreeing
about"
Miss Nissen and Hepburn were mar
ried in Tia Juana, Mexico, last March.
She said suit for divorce probably
will be filed next week. a property
settlement having been reached. Hey
burns real name in Weldon H. Franks.
They like different things" c. o.
Bacon Miss Duncan'S attorney stated.
''Sne is a trourer by nature. She loves
to go places and do things
B. L. Irving, attorney for the Swedish
actor. added:
Mr. Asther is just the opposite. He
is almost a recluse.'
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Quartet Deaf and Dumb.

Yorkshire, England, claims to have
the first deaf and dumb church quartet
in the world. It took part in its first
service, which was held at the Dews-
bury Deaf and Dumb Institute recently,
and is composed Of four women, who.
by synchronized signs. convey words OF
hymns being sung to deaf and dumb
members. The quartet will take part In
another service at Dewsbury shortly.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
SQUATTER FOUND SLAIN
IN TENT ON CITY DUMP
Colored Man Killed by Single Bull
let-Slayer Seen Fleeing
Toward Alexandria.

A colored squatter on the city dump
near the Washington Hoover Airport
was shot and killed early today as he
sat in his sackcloth tent.
A single bullet fired from outside the
tent by another colored man, known
only as "Foots," killed the squatter who
was known variously as Alfred" or
Smith" An empty AS caliber auto
matte shell was found outside the tent
by other squatters after they had heard
the shot.
Park Policemen Oren Spears and j.
B. Edelkamp. who investigated, were
Evening star., 1932-09-23

informed that "Foots" had fed toward
Alexandria after the shooting. The
dump property being outside the park
police Jurisdiction. the officers notified
authorities of Arlington County, who
Immediately launched an inquiry.
County Coroner B. H. Swain took
took charge OF the body.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
TWO-POUND BABY DIES

Inhalator Temporarily Establishes
Breathing to New Born.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, September 20
R-The Mann baby, born weighing
pounds and kept alive since its birth
Wednesday by use Of an inhalator
furnished by the East st. Louis Fire
Department, was dead today.
Firemen worked until the end to save
its life
Evening star., 1932-09-23
TOWN ENGINEER NAMED
Riverdale Council Also Chooses
Electrical Inspectors Aide.

RIVERDALE. Md. September az
H. H. oochmer was named town engi-
neer by the Town Council here last
night. The Unemployment Of a build
ing inspector was urged by Councilman
H. H. Peck. N. G.. McKnew was named
assistant electrical inspector.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
CONRAD FLIPPEN
WEBS IN NOGALES

Conrad Flippen, of Phoenix, ALL
Southwestern football star of 1880
while captain of the championship
Phoenix High school eleven, was
married in Nogales last Saturday
to Miss Lois Hegele, also of Phoe-
nix, by Charles E. Hardy, justice of
the peace. The groom gave his age.
as 20, while the bride is 18.
Flippen, since his graduation from
Phoenix High, has been enrolled at
Phoenix Junior college. Last fall he
left Phoenix for South Bend, Ind,
to enter Notre Dame university, but
returned q few days later. Several
weeks ago he returned to Notre
Dame but returned to his home in
Phoenix without registering at the
university. His marriage Saturday
was a complete surprise to his Phoe-
nix friends.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL HONORS
(By Fred TeyecheaI


The returns of the .. G. A. tests
given by the o. G. A. club every
where in which every student taking
shorthand IS required to write out
a test as perfect as he can and
send it in to the O. G.. A. club &C
companied with dime for mem
bership dues and those writing per-
feet test papers are granted certif-
icates making them members Of the
O. G.. A. club.
The following pupils earned Ger
tificateS: Genaro Garcia, Carmen
Ramirez, Eloisa Enciso, Grace Hy-
Ter, Estella Rosenberg, June Nc
Donald and Marjorie Rickenberg
all from Shorthand II. Enriquetta
Carriqury and Cruz Martinez, both
from night classes were also grant
ed certificates.
Mr.. Lon Bellman, Shorthand
Teacher, YVES given the highest hon.
Or any one member of o. G.. A.
club can receive, which was a gold
pin.
Loyce Bennen, was awarded a
bronze pin also a high honor.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
ITO ONE WHO HAS BEEN
LONG IN CITY PENT"
Bv John Keats

By John Keats
To one who has been long in city pent,
IT'S very sweet to look into the fair
And open face of heaven-to breathe
prayer
Full in the smile of the blue armament.
Who is more happy, when, with hearts
content,
Fatigued he sinks into some pleasant
lair
Of wavy grass, and reads debonair
And gentle tale of love and anguish
ment?
Returning home at evening, with an
ear
Catching the notes of Philomel,-and
eye
Watching the sailing cloudlet's bright
career,
He mourns that day so soon has g1ided
by,
Fen like the passage of an angels tear
That falls through the clear ether
silently.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
[S9@Q0Z|
EN0tgS].
DECLAMATORY CONTEST
(By Mary T. Castelar,

On March the 18th. the Nogales
High School held it's annual De-
clamatory Contest and it was big
success. There were three judges,
being Mrs. Edmonson, Mrs. Burnett,
and Mrs. Yost. When all the read
ings had been given the judges had
very hard time deciding who the
winners were because all were equal
ly good.
The first reading on the program
was For France" by Luz Briggs.
She made it very emotional and
made her audience go into the story
with her and feel all the tad parts
just as she was doing. The next
speaker was Mary CASTELAR,. She
gave 1.-The Death Disk" which was
very interesting and held the au-
dience very attontively. Then "The
Finger of God" by Maurine Curry.
This reading did not start very
strong but was worked up to a very
good climax which held the listen
crs spellbound : The next reading
was something different to the ones
before. ROSA" by F7ala Jimenez and
it was interpreted so we'll that she
was rewarded for her efforts by OBJ
tanning first place in the Dramatic
Readings. "Have you Ever Loved
Dog was the last reading by Con-
cuelo Pucki. This was very sad and
the speaker made it very realistic.
Then came the laughing part of
the program. 1t was good to laugh
after hearing all the sad dramatic
readings. In the humorous program
the first reading was given by Es-
tella CASTELAR,. She gave Making
him feel at home" and delivered it I
in very clever way and most of
the girls who attended found out
what happens to their beauX when
they leave them with the little sis
ter. The second reading was given
by Doris Hannah. 1t was ''At the
Swimming POOL and if anybody is
afraid of water they'll know she
acted her part perfectly. Then came
Seventeen" winner of first place
in the humorous readings, by Henry
Morrison. HIS reading was hard to
interprete and yet he gave it very
funny and clear. The last speaker
on the humorous program was Bes-
sic Itule who gave Mama take Pa
pa to the Seashore''. Did she sound
lige Mamma? Everybody agreed
that she did and was very close
competition for first place.
All the readings we're very well
and effectively given. The winners
were hard to choose but after fix
ing all ties and counting points the
following we're considered the lucky
ones to get places: First place in
Dramatic, Fala Jimenez. Second
place in Dramatic, Maurine Curry.
First place in Humorous was re-
ceixed by Henry Morrison and there
was a tie for second place with
Doris Hannah and Bessie Itule.
But the success of the students
participating was due for the most
part to the efforts of Miss Forsythe
who directed them through all their
practise and made them finally
come up on top.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
NOT A CANDIDATE

w. T. Roath, q visitor here Thurs
day from Elgin, told the Nogales
international that he would not be
candidate in District No. for
reelection this year as a member
of the board of supervisors. 1t is
not known yet who will be a candi-
date in that district.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
NEW CABARET

Y. Felix plans on opening his new
cabaret, 1.-THE Crystal, tonight. It
is located few doors north of the
Cavern Cafe. Felix denies the re-
port that The Crystal is to eventual
ly replace the Club Royal. The Crys-
tai will seat 100 persons.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

Pablo Valencia, district attorney
for the state of Sonora, and Miss
Alicia Rodriguez, Nogales, Arizona,
were married at Tucson Wednesday
by the Rev. FIR. Carme1o Carbello.
Misc Rodriguez is the niece of the
present secretary of the interior of
Mexico, Abelardo Rodriguez. They
will live in Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
MORE CHINESE

Seventeen more Chinese fled to
Nogale1 from Mexico Wednesday
night. Two hundred and ten Chi
nase were shipped from here Sun
day to San Francisco for deporta-
ton to their homeland. Forty six
are now in the county jail.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
FROM TUCSON

Walter Noon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Noon, arrived in Nogales Tues
day evening to spend the week
end with his parents. He is attend
ing the University of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
HERE FOR MEETING

w. T. Roath of Elgin, Robert A.
Campbell of Patagonia and T. E.
Heady of San Rafael were here
Thursday attending a meeting Of
the county retrenchment committee,
held in the basement of the First
National Bank.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
VISIT RANCH

DR.. G.. A. F'ricklund, accompanied
by Kathryn NEcCollum and George
Sellers, motored to the Alfred TAFT
ranch northeast of the airport
Tuesday evening to visit.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
TO MAGDALENA

E. L. Juillerat, manager of the
Banco Mercantil y Aricola, left We'd
neaday afternoon for Magdalena to
spend several days visiting and will
return to Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
EASTER AT FLORENCE

Mrs. Harold Brown and two sons
left yesterday to spend Easter with
Mr.. Brown, former sheriff of this
county, who is employed as guard
at the Arizona State Prison at Flor
cMce.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

o. L. Cornwall, formerly Of No
gales, arrived here Thursday even
ing from Los Angeles and after a
short stay in the city will locate in
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

frank Baptist of Phoenix, repre-
senting the zellerbach Paper Com
pany, was a businecs visitor here
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

E. l.. Chalfant has reduced the
price of coffee from 10 cents to 3
cents. Try a cup of good, hot cor
fee at ChaIfant's. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
is ILL

Sam Capin, manager of the La
Vile de Paris store, has been con-
fined to his home several days this
week due to illness.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

H. B. Kenyon of Grand avenue,
had a piece of steel removed from
his eye on March 21st at the First
Aid Hospital, 80 Grand Ave.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

DR.. Glenn Harker has been ap-
pointed the eye, ear, nose, and
throat doctor for the S. P. de M.
railroad.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

Joseph A. Cumming returned
Thursday from business trip down
the west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

j. M. Nichols of Tucson, travelling
auditor of the Southern Pacific, was
a businets visitor here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
IN TOWN

A. z. Taft and wife we're in No
gale, from their ranch Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

FOR RENT - Small furnished
apartment Suitable for two people.
Close in. Inquire at BIT Crawford
street or Phone 164J
(3-23, 26))
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

MEN WANTED to conduct world
renowned Rawleigh Home Service
business in Counties of Part Pima,
North Cochise, Cities of Bisbee and
Douglas. Reliable hustler can start
earning $35 weekly and increase
rapidly. Write Immediately. Raw
leigh Co. Dept. AR-25-S, Oakland,
Calf.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
4+.| Observation-Disclosures!
NEW PAVED STREETS

Paving of the Grand avenue
stretch from Banks Bridge to con-
meet up with the state highway
concrete paving on the Tucson road
was completed this week and OPP
ened to traffic. This concludes paw
ing operations under way in this
border metropolis for several years.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

Attorney L. 3. Whitney OF the
firm of Baker & Whitney, OF Phoe-
nix, was here Thursday with party
of friends.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

FOR SALE-1930 Model Ford Sc
dan, 1925, 112 Jackson street, tele-
phone z67.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Capin and son
zellie were visitors here Tuesday
from TucSin.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26
HUMORETTES

Mrs. TalkA:ot lat musicale)-Oh,
Mrs. Gosseppe, | had so much to say
20 you, and now the pianist is through.
Mrs. Gosseppe-I'm just dying to
hear it. Let's encore him.
Nogales international., 1932-03-26

"Your friend Lawyer McFee doesn't
seem to rise very high in his pro
fession."
mo, he's one of the few who pre-
fers to stay on the level"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-10

Something to worry about pelicans
cannot sing.