davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

a white lace veil. Her bouquet was shower of American Pride roses and valley lilies. Her sister was attired in costume of aqua marine chiffon taffeta trimmed with pink chiffon taffeta. She carried Briarcliff roses.
 Upon their return from an un- announced wedding trip MT and Mrs Hughes will reside at Mid dlesex street.
 Misses Dorothy Worth, Cecelia Brenneis and Nave Dittrich were hostesses at mescellaneous show CT recently at Miss Worth's home on Willow street in honor of Miss Marie Bronson of Boyden street, who is to be married on October 15. Bridge was played and re- treatments were served. Those in attendance were Misses Nave Dit trich, Gladys Fox, Cherrie Ebert, Dorothy Worth, Alice Lorenson, Ce celia Brenneis. Gladys Monroe, Mrs Leon Totten, Mrs Lillian Bron-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
WATER VILE

Miss Mary Calvin, daughter of MT and Mrs Patrick Calvin of Mid- dlesex street and Harold Hughes, son of Mrs Mary Hughes of Yale street were united in marriage by Rev William O'Shea at St Michaers church yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs Gerald Winters. a sister of the bride, was her only attendant and the best man was James Hughes, brother of Mir Hughes. Joseph Calvin, brother of the bride and Harold Kelly of New York acted as ushers.
 Miss Calvin wore a gown of Ivory satin. styled with a lace jacket and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Jewish Democrats
 Plead For Citron
Call on Crary to Invite Leader Here for Talk at
 Rally

Leaders of the local Jewish dem ocratic organization decided last night at a meeting of their club in the city hall to wait upon Town Chairman John H. Crary and urge him to have Representative Will, liam NJ. Citron of Middletown, the party's candidate. for congressman at-large, visit Waterbury and ad- dress one of the two general ral- lies which are now being arragned for. Last nights meeting of the lewis Democratic club was largely attended.
 Next Tuesday night the club will hold general meeting at the city hall and 1t was expected that at that time the majority of the Jew ish voters of the city will be pres ent. It is desired by the club to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

son, Mrs Edward Cookson, Mrs Russell Truelove, Mrs Arnold Mon roe, Mrs Homer Senior, Mrs Will liam Buckingham. Mrs Rachel Worth, Mrs Alfred Emmons, Mrs Benjamin Bradley, Mrs Clara Bailey. Mrs Edna Wolf. Mrs Mel vile Greene, Mrs Samuel Budde, and Mrs James Kirby.
 The death of Henry Uffendale removes another of the older vile residents. MT Uffendale died early yesterday morning at the home of his nephew Albert Uffendale of 79 Lone Oak avenue. He was em- pl:yed for 53 years at the plant of the Waterbury Buckle company. He was a deacon at the First Bap- tist church for many years. The funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, Rev David F. Gaines officiating. The burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
FREE SCHOOL MILK FUND

FREE SCHOOL MILK FUND
 The total of the free school milk fund crept nearer to the first $10O mark today with two more sub- stantial donations turned in at the office of Dr E. J. Godfrey in the City Hall. One of the donations was for $10 and was from Mrs Sophia Keeley. The other was for s5 and was from Mrs B. Frances Platt. The total to date is $S3.53' The quota for the 19S2-33 season is $10,000,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

have the membership built up at this time. it was explained to-day by Dr Solomon Vineburg. the presi- dent, and Alderman Harry Baumel, one of the vice-presidents.
 When Representative Citron vis- its Waterbury for one of the two major rallies, the club, 1t has been decided, will have a special com- mittee on hand to receive him and entertain him prior to and follow ing the general meeting.
 The Jewish Democratic club last night launched special drive for membership and 1t is expected that between now and next Tuesday night sufficient work will be done to bring many new faces to the meeting scheduled for the city hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deeds: Mary J. Russell to the Dive Saw ings bank, real estate on the south side of Grove street, $1,900.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
PRIMARY LAW

Recently Tony Dimond extoled the merits CT
the convention system and condemned as worth
less useless and unavoidable the primary election
SYSTEM at Cordova. He debated the subject with
Judge Hill at Cordova It was declared that Judaa
Hell met with very kindly reception for his pre-
sentation and Senator Dimond lost favor even
with his own Democratic constituents His &C.
ceptance of the endorsement of the Territorial
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
WE ARE STILL REPUBLICAN

In the past twelve years we have worked for,
supported and elected candidates on the Republic
can ticket. We have never crossed our ballots to
elect Democrat We have opposed the donna
ton of fisheries and forests by bureaucratic,
s4utocratic zealots Who drunk with their brief
authority, have inSuted the intelligence of Alas
ka citizens, robbed them of their just due and
taken unto themselves autonomy that rightly
belongs to the citizens of Alaska. We opposed tie
election of Herbert Hoover and elected delegates
10 the last Republican National Convention as
Curtis for-P President delegates We have been
chastised for so doing in the past and have never
been forgiven. We have pointed out the injustices
of Henry OMalley in his administration and have
been further chastised for daring to look at cock
robin because he Hoover appointee.
We are less inclined to continue receiving the
venom and animosity of Republican federal en-
ployees in Alaska who come to Alaska as political!
Gebts and then turn about and vote for Demo-
cratic candidates. furnish financial aid to them
in gratitude for their appointments We are not
Nne bit less opposed to the discriminatory injus-
t1ces practiced upon Alaska and it's residents by
the Commissioner of Fisheries and we will not
compromise iota with him for political favor
or for the remission of sins due to opposition
70 injustces of the blackmailing system which
has grown up under his control of our fisheries
The candidates we support do of own
free will. They owe us nothing We have no politi-
cal strings tied to them to hinder them in the
performance of their several duties They are
free agents elected to work for the good interest
OF the Territory and for other purpose. If they
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-04-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN


can do without fighting the administration or
by showing logically to the administration the
correctness of our Claims we'll and good. If they
cannot convince them with honest facts, then we
expect them to crack the whip or use club-any-
thing to show that after all Aaskans are freeborn
citizens and that they are tired of the msrule ;y
egotistical, political nincompoops who come TO
Alaska as paid-up political debts and then who
Immediately begin to prostitute their authority
If this is anti administration it is because of the
wrongs that have been perpctrated upon the
territory
If the national administration does not see
tit to make changes whereby the Territory may
be allowed to develop without the hampering re-
stricions Of the 81 varieties of bureaus with their
prohibitions and inhbitions; if the territorial
politicians continue to rob widows and children
CT their rightful protection from the territory
and other wrongs without aleviation-we cannot
promise that again will there be dominant
political party in Alaska The Indian voters are
dsgusted with the treatment that has been &C
corded them by those they have helped to elect
TO office. They are disguised with the dsgustingly
unAmerican tactics of the political rackeeters OF
Juneau who operate under the guise of the Demo-
cratic Party. There will be a'Boston teaparty' in
Alaska when the electorate will enter the elec-
tons and throw overheard all the rot and whatnot
that cutters up the pure air of the Territory
This IS not a threat-it is solemn promise.
Evidence of which is in our refusal to support
Senator Dimond in any way, or any of the Con-
nors-Troy ticket We refuse to oppose the ziegle1-
Walker Hardcast1e combination because of their
records and because of the calibre of their opposi
ton Our friends who have stepped out of the
Republican primaries will support liberals-for
liberals do not become Immediately reactionary
In the future we will abide by our own conscience
aud perhaps lack conscience when we remember
the constituencies acts of past campaigns
PRIMARY LAW
Evening star., 1932-09-07
TOBACCO PRICES UP
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Average Return on Crop Is Esti'
mated Between $12 and $13
Per Hundred.
BY the Associated Press.


RALEIGH, N. c., September To
bacco from North Cardinals new bright
belt lived up to its name as the golden
weed yesterday and farmers smiled at
soaring prices as the markets opened.
Estimated price averages on early
sales doubled and in some instances
tripled those for last year, and pound
age on the first eight markets report
ing hovered about the 100000 mark.
There are almost score of markets in
the belt.
Kinston and Wilson, which rank
among the worlds greatest markets,
reported 100000 pounds each on the
floors.
Wilson's average price was estimated
between $12 and S13 per hundred, as
compared with S7.82 last year. The
average at Kinston appeared to be about
S12, but accurate data was difficult to
obtain during the feverish trading.
Poorer grades at Goldsboro sold two
to three times higher than last year.
and better grades twice as high. First
sales of a break of approximately l00.-
600 pounds were reported at from s12
to sl4 per hundred lin contrast to an
Evening star., 1932-09-07
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. September 7 [R Omitted
states Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes, "a cars; on track. 182: total
United States shipments. 328: steady:
supplies moderate, trading rather slow;
copoiers. wisconsin, 65a721s; Mime
s0ta, lew sales. 70: Minnesota early
onlos' eoao5: Idaho triumphs, fine quail
Evening star., 1932-09-07
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September Trad
ing on the Cotton Exchange today was
mainly OF an evening-up character in
advance of tomorrow's Government
estimate and prices fiuctuated over a
range of 81 bale. ending unchanged
to points higher than yesterday.
Trade buying developed on all reces-
sions and the strong stock market had
a steadying effect in the face of ex-
tensive profit taking. Spots wefe ad-
vanced 5 points to 9.10.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1932-09-07

Sales OF Stocks ON New York Exchange.
io:SO 49,. 5OO0O0 1900 Noon i 100000
A'oV I'm Z5oVVoo 2l0 PM 100000
Dividend above tables are the ANNA,
payments based the decla.
a.. Unit Ct TRACING less than 100 extr. ,plus
h!0Ck this year-no regular in
oek Payable ~ cash stock Plus stock AZ
RUS u IN special preferred
s9 scr, nt year-no regular
Evening star., 1932-09-07
Grain Market
By the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, September 7.-Bearishly
affected by reports of ideal weather for
crop movement in Canada, wheat values
averaged lower today.
Canadian country deliveries of wheat
were much larger than year ago, and
houses with Winnipeg connections weH
persistent sellers here Speculative buy
ing in Chicago was at a minimum.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for September
were $6,440, 1894; expenditures, Sl2,-
269, ,6S9.38; balance, $332, ,246, ,05813.
Customs receipts for three days of Sep
tember were $3,378,138.28.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
Cleaned in Financial District.

New State and municipal bond au-
thorizations in August by the taxpay-
ers of 20 communities in IL States
totaled S2.248829, as compared with
only sl,6l8,000 during July, according
to the Daily Bond Buyer of New York
Amounts of bonds voted in August in
previous years were $4O44 700 in 1881 9.
s3.369,c00 in 1880 and $16,54O, 799 in
1929.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

opening general average of s7e5 in
1881. Yesterdays prices were the best
in three years.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

Talk of the government establishing
an automobile factory is being revived
in Japan.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

To aid the local fishing industry
Panama has exempted mother-of-peari
from export duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Judy caught her breath. Things don't
60 this quickly, she told herself. A man
doesn't walk right UP and smile at
you and start being In love with you.
Maybe in songs Maybe in movies. But
not really. Not ever.
They want me there by 6 o'clock"
he said brtskly, inspecting his wrist
watch. And that leaves Just twenty
five minutes for you to get ready and for
us to get there. So"
Get where?"
I'm not going to tell you. You wait
and see"
But ought to study for the addition
tomorrow. Elton said"
"Elton" Dick said the name as
though he had bitten on a cherry stone.
But" she giggled. Il can read
while I'm dressing. And maybe you'll
''Of course, That's just the right
way to learn part Absolutely. Hurry,
won't you, Judy? Please hurry.
Pleased"
It was comical. seeing a man so tall
being so much like very small boy.
1t was comical Judy knew she ought
to laugh at him. But she found she
did not really want to laugh. And more
than ever at this moment, she Won
dered, her mind asked questions, her
mind founN no answers, her mind went
this way and that and went nowhere
at all.
"Il be back in ten minutes, "she
said. Nine"
Make it three!"
Cant. But I'll make it six"
Sold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Columbia, reappointed, and chief mu.
sician, Fred r. Mcknight, Department
Of Indiana. National committee chair
men: Legislation, Past Commander in
Chief Rice w. Means; finance, Past
Commander in Chief Charles W. New
ton. executive, Commander in Chief
William j. often, and convention, Past
Commander in Chief C. W. Herr1ck.
The Department of the District of
Columbia, under command of Comdr.
Patrick j. Callan, with a large number
Of the membership. participated in the
commemorate the l39th anniversary of
the laying OF the corner stone Of the
Capitol by George Washington
Richard J. Harden Camp met Sep
tember IS with Comdr. Tom d. Binck-
ley presiding The deaths of Oscar e
Haws and James G. Noyes were re
ported. Department Comdr. Patrick J.
Callan and Past Comdr. Andrew ].
Kim1el of Dewey Camp; Quartermaster
Gen. James j. Murphy, Assistant Quar-
master Gen. Harry B. Coulter, Past De-
partment Comdr William E. Mattocks.
Past Comdr. Victor E. Watkins made
addresses. T. A. ludlow, Walter H.
Molen, jacob Orken and Charles D.
Long made addresses.
large delegation from the auxiliary
under the leadership of Department
President Catherine HUM. participated
in the parade September IT.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary, pre-
sided over by President Esther Erhardt,
at its last meeting initiated Mrs. P. p
W.. IL
larry authorized the appointment of a
committee on arrangements for the an
nual Halloween bazaar and dance, Oc-
tober 81, at the Pythian Temple A re-
port of the proceedings Of the national
convention held in Milwaukee, Wis,
was made by Mabel M. Pierce, delegate.
and Lenora Rosetta. President Myrtle
Monkey and several members of Petit
Auxiliary were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

quite as much In need Of . Job As all
that"
But you are. You must stay here.
You've simply got to stay. You can't
go home. Not now, Judy"
"Dickl What in the world?"
"Oh, I've no right to talk this way.
You don't know anything about me.
And-anyhov, you mustn't 90 home.
Please, Judy. Please stay"
II can't stay without job. You
know that"
But you want to stay9 Say you
want into to stay: Judy. Say It'll"
II sound like q movie actor. I know
i; But mean what I'm saying y. You
"Of course. Dick. wouldn't go home
for anything. I've got to stay here
until I can 60 home with money in the
bank and a job to come back to. Or
my family Will never let me come back
at ALL"
Then you've got to keep that Beauty
Builder job. Even If Day is mixed up
| in it. Even if-if-"
IF what?" she asked him, knowing
the answer already, knowing what he
had started to say.
There was no answer.
"What?" she prompted.
He grinned.
Never mind, Judy. I'm being a kid
about it, anyhow. You'll be all right.
You're sure to be. And" He
Strengthened his tie. Judy noticed that
he didn't wear tie and collar that
seemed, like Elton's, to be all made
In piece. His tie was rumpled, his
collar was turned up little on one side
Here" she said. "Let me fix it."
She tugged at the necktie, smoothed
1t into shape. Strange, she thought,
how tall a man looks when you fix his
tie. And how, no matter how much
you smooth the tie, man will always
jerk at 1t again as soon as you've
finished. She felt warm and friendly
and very happy, standing close to Dick
Mason, looking up at him, seeing his
rice smile.
Judy" he said finally. Judy"
Judy, you-you-"
Eyes. Dick?"
Nothing"
But"
Nothing at ALL" he repeated logged
ly only, listen, Judy. I've got news
for you"
News"
yes. Big news. Eook!"
He pointed at the curb. There, re-
splendent, ornate, sat a lean gray
roadster.
Yours Dick?"
"Uh-huh. Mine" he said proudly.
"Or @. anyhow, II I keep up the
payments. I'll own it in about three
years and seven months from now I'm
| taking a chance on having enough for
| the rest Of the payments. I made the
| first payment today. And, Judy, I've got
| to work tonight. And I want you to
go along and help me-"
Help you? How can T. Dick?"
"Just by-by being with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

and the driver jerked the glass panel
aside.
Whats that, lady? What's that?"
why, I'm sorry. was just reading.
oh He stared at her.
Never mind me-" she said, giggling
Just drive on. I'm studying part"
"A part? Oh. Ya-yare an actress,
huh?"
An actress? No"
Be an actress? No. Be musician. Be
a concert musician and have people in
evening clothes come to hear you, and
have them applaud at just the right
minute, and have them send up flowers
and have the critics say how well you
played. But an actress? Somebody paid
for being a voice, nothing more?
you're not getting paid to use your
brain. You're getting paid for your
voice." She remembered Elton Day say
ing that, she remembered how angry
she was at him.
Drive on. And hurry it," she snap
ped at the driver.
"Yesm." He scuttled back from the
panel. and the car shot on into the
traffic. And Judy closed the script,
folded it, put it back into her bag and
sat staring at nothing. Grand. Ohio.
Turon.
All right, driver. This is it."
"Yeh."
She got out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Army and Navy News
NAVY.

Navy.
It Is estimated that the selection
board that will be convened at the Navy
Department about December 1, for the
purpose of recommending officers Of the
line Of the Navy for promotion to the
grades OF rear admiral and captain,
will be directed to recommend officers
for rear admiral and % for captain. A
second board will be convened at the
department on February 1 to recon-
mend officers of the lime for promotion
to the grade Of commander and IT Is ex-
pected that this board will be directed
GERS for the grade OF commander
Ten rear admiralS will reach the re-
firing age in 1888, but two Of the re-
sulting vacancies will be fllled by last
selectees of the previous board-Capts.
Edgar B. Larimer and Alfred w. john
son, who will be advanced on retire.
ment of Rear AdmiralS Frank H. Scho-
field and Jehu v. Chase on February l,
1888. Selectees Of the previous boards
for the grades Of captain and COM
mander still remain on the lists, with
vacancies for quite q number Of them
not in sight until after June 30, 1888.
At present 10 commanders selected for
captain and "a lieutenant commanders
selected for commander nave not made
their numbers.
Army.
Interest is being manifested in the
identity of the successor Of Maj. Gen.
Charles H. Bridges, who will complete
his four-year detail as adjutant general
of the Army on December 81, and that
nf 70 TITO ~ nf Ia
Army. Brig. Gen. James F. Mckinley,
who will complete his detail in that ca
pacity in July, 1888. More than
usual interest is being taken in their
successors, particularly m view of the
recent arrival in Washington of Col.
Milton A. Elliott, jr, A. G. D., who
has just returned to the United States
from the Philippines for duty in the ad-
jutant generals Office. Col. Elliott has
been on duty as adiutanc general of the
Philippine Department since May, 1880.
Excluding Gems. Bridges and McKin-
ley, there are % colonies Of the Adju-
tant Generals Department who are ell
gible for selection as Gen. Bridges sue
cessor. This group includes Coils. Julius
T. Conrad, John E. Woodward, John P.
Wade, Edgar T. Conley, Harvey w. Mil
Ter, Walter T. Bates, Ralph B. Parrot,
Paul T. Hayne, Louis S. Chappelear,
George L. Hicks, Robert Whitfield, Jen-
nings B. Wilson. John B. Shuman,
Harry D. Mitchell Frank G. Burnett
Horace F. Sykes David Y. Beckham,
John o. Steger, Alfred J. Booth, James
Totten. John A. Berry, Robert L. Collins
and William G. Murchison. In view of
the fact that Col. Conrad will be re-
tired for age in November and COL
Woodward having but one year and five
months to serve, it is doubtful that
either of these two officers will be con-
sidered for the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

"How much?"
Forty,fve, Lady. An I'm sorry I
bothered va"
That's all right. I'm sorry I snapped
at you: Only was thinking"
She paid him. But suddenly hand
was taking her money away from the
driver. was depositing bill instead
"Dickl Why-Mr. Mason. I mean.
You, said the right thing the nrst
time. That's ali, driver
Eyes, SIR"
The taxicab growled away from them,
to the people who passed, who stared.
Judy, I've been waiting q long time
to see you"
And I've been eager to see you. To
tell you I was sorry you had to leave
"Tell me all about Elton Day, maybe
Don't bother"
But he"
II know. He told you all about radio
and all about himself, and all about me
and all about everything. He always
does.
oh"
Eyes. Elton's a great fellow, all
right. But I can get along without
hearing anything about him. Now or
any other time"
She stared at him.
"Odd," she said finally.
whats odd?"
He talked very nicely about you.
But you@"
Talked nicely about me, did he? OF
course. He would"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

She walked ahead Of Dick up the
path, up the steps.
Judy. Wait I didn't mean"
1T doesn't matter"
But it does. I shouldn't have said
anything But don't like Elton Day.
Don't like him a bit. And"
Then I'm really sorry"
"Sorry?"
yes. Dick Because you are the one
who helped me. And if helping me has
caused you any embarrassment"
Il don't understand you, Judy"
We'll, it's Elton Days program. And
If you don't like him I'd better quit
Because it's you who got me the job in
the first place"
She kept wanting to say. "1t's all
mixed up. I didn't want to get into
anything like this. I don't want any
body to hate me the way Iona Bur-
dette hates me. / just wanted q job
I don't know anything about people,
don't know anything about politics. I
don't like any of this at ALL
But you can't say Thugs like that to
People you barely krow
Il don't want you to feel that way,
Judy. 1t i5S1't like that at all.
don't like Day, and he's not so good.
I'm telling you that because you need
to know it. But that's got nothing to
do with you"
1T has. Dick. Everything. I'm not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Commander in Chief William J. Often
announces his staff appointments: Ad-
jutant general, j. Frank Ferguson, De-
partment of Oklahoma; quartermaster
general, James j. Murphy Department
Of District Of Columbia, reappointed;
chief OF staff, o. w. Coursey, Depart
ment of South Dakota; inspector gen.
eral, w. E. Downey, Department Of
Washington and Alaska; Judge advocate
general, A. F. w. Siebel. Department
of Illinois: patriotic instructor Phil E.
Zimmerman, Department of Kansas :;
assistant quartermaster general, Harry
B. Coulter, Department OF District OF