davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-04
ASK HONOLULU CHINESE
NOT TO BUY FIREWORKS
C. of c. Urges Fund for New Year
Celebration Be Sent to Aid
Chapel Sufferers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, February 4.-As a re-
suit Of the Japanese bombardment of
Chapel, native section of Shanghai, the
Chinese Chamber of Commerce has
urged Chinese here to refrain from
spending money for firecrackers and
other celebration material for the
Chinese New Year, which begins Friday
and lasts week. The chamber urged
that funds be donated to aid Chapel
sufferers.
There are about $1,000 Chinese and
100000 japanese in this territory In
addition there are approximately 5000
Asiatic-H -HawaiianS. Chinese have boy
cotted japanese goods.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
CADETS APPOINTED

Alexander p. Gordon, son of Maj
Philip Gordon, U. S. A, retired, Of
3l10 Thirty-fourth street. Washington
and Charles r. Meyer, son of Maj
c. B. Meyer, United States Coast Ar
tillery, at Allentown, Pa, have been
appointed by the President as cadets
at large at the United States Mill
tary Academy. They are subject to
qualification at the entrance examina-
ton at West Point in March.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Prominent Attorney Dies.

NEW YORK, February 4 (P).-Ten
Eyck Wendell, IA, attorney here for
nearly half q century, died suddenly
yesterday OF heart attack.
A member Of an old and disttn-
guished American family, he was re-
lated to the Van Rensselaers, Schuy-
lers. Bleekers, Lansings and other
families that played leading part in
Colonial and early United States his
tory.
His widow. the former Mary Dwight
Footc Of Boston, and a son survive.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
ASKS CLAIM EXTENSION
Secretary Mellon Unable to Find
Claimants to S3OO,OOO.

Congress was asked yesterday to ex-
tend for a year from March 10, the
time in which application may be made
for payment of certain German -Ameri-
can claims awards, which total about
$500 900.
This sum is in the Treasury, but the
department, Secretary Mellon said, in
making the request for extension had
been unable to find the persons to whom
the money, awarded for World War
damages and seizures, is due.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
CURBS u. S. PRINTING
Indianan Introduces Bill to Stop
Enormous Waste"

BY the Associated Press.
bill, described as measure to
stop the enormous waste in public
printing was introduced today by
Representative Ludlow, Democrat,
Indiana.
The measure would end the system
under which public documents have
been allotted equally to members of
Congress. 1t would substitute a plan
under which each Senator would get
documents up to a value Of $4,000
yearly and Representatives up to $4,000.
They would be allowed to choose the
ones they want.
The Indiana Representative esti-
mated his measure would save 100000
annually.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
TWO DEMOCRATIC
MEMBERS OF HOUSE
FATALLY STRICKEN

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
GETS. \.
 U. 5. TOURISTS

New York.-(UP)-''American recreation seekers have built up a solid prosperity in Bermuda and are coming in ever-increasing num- bers both in winter and summer.' p according to JosephtJ. Cuterbridge. secretary of the Bermuda trade de- velopment board, who is enroute to Toronto, where he will direct& his National Exhibition, August 26 to September 10. y" ... ....-,.5
 ,"American, visitors to Bermuda for the six months ending June 30, 1882, reached a total of 35.S9S, an increese even fin these times of more than 500 over the similar pe- riod last year, Outerbridge said. These figures take no account of the many American semi-perma- nent residents in Bermuda"
 There were 25S arrivals of pas |senger ships in Bermuda during this period, an increase of about 20 per cent over the arrivals in the first six months of last year. Thirty nine of these were cruise ships. which accounted for large in. creases in bookings to Bermuda. particularly in February and March.
 Bermuda's exhibit in the Cana dian National Exhibit in Toronto win be principally of agricultural products. Since the enactment of the Hawley-Smoot .tariff, Canada has been the chief market for Ber- muda products. and trade between the two colonies. has more than doubled in the last several years. Preferential .tariffs have been passed by. both, the Dominion and Bermuda, and as a result. the Ber- mudan agricultural industry has become a fiourishing one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
McKenny- Tho1ntson Wedding Date
 Set

The wedding of Miss Helen Lind say Thompson, daughter of Mir and Mrs Hugh Lindsay Thompson of Pine street to Rev Arthur F. Mo- Kenny of, St Johns Episcopal church will take place on Friday the 18th in the bishops chapel. "The Bishops House." at Concord. N. H. The ceremony will be wit messed only by members of the im- mediate families and relatives. Miss Thompson is having for her only attendant. her sister, Miss Caroline Goss Thompson and MT McKenny's brother, Luke M. McKenny of East Orange, N. J., will be best man.
 Misses Margaret and Helen Noonan of Highland and Mrs M. D.. Stoddard of Central avenue recent ly visited Miss Merle Stoddard, a student nurse at the Manchester Memorial hospital.
 One of the most important fall society weddings In New Haven will be that of Miss Glenna Marie Clark, daughter of Mir and Mrs Ar thur Bryant Clark, to Robert Crafts, son of Mrs Walter N. Crafts of Oberlin, Ohio. The ceremony will be held in the gardens of the Clark residence, Thursday, Sep- tember g.. Rev Robert E. Brown of Oberlin, Ohio, the officiating clergyman, will be assisted by the Rev Oscar E. Mauer. Following the wedding trip, the young couple will make their home In New Ha- ven, and Mir Crafts will continue his studies at the Yale law school.
 Miss Clark prepared for college at Mrs Days school and the Emma Willard school, Troy. N. Y.. and was graduated from Vassar college last June.
 MT Crafts prepared at the Taft school. and was graduated. from Yale last June. He is member of Zeta, Psi, Phi Betta Kappa and Scroll and Key.
 Miss Helen Hartnett of Baldwin street has returned after spending a few days as the guest of Miss Margaret Delaney of Fairlawn avenue at her cottage at Wood mont.
 Mir and Mrs William Rochon of Willow street and Mrs Arthur Peters of Hitchcock lake have re- turned after spending two weeks al Laurel beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton 0l9Sz eN NEA SERvIGE INC:

, One of the things that this coun- try really needs Is a belief in
 Fairies are of different kinds. None of them can be defined. That is their charm. Of what account would they be if we could reduce Ithem to, idemensions, Sor fit them into a jewellers table of weights and measures, or into a laboratory retort. to be crushed and analysed. When we state proudly that we are from Missouri and that, our. five senses must be satisfied before we believe in the existence of any thing under the sky, then itfis just too bad. s, .t ,a'.
 It lis queer. about fairies. They never finger long when they find rivals in .automobiles, movies and money out at interest. They do. not put up with competition for a minute but move right along to simpler lands. And we never miss them. Years later we wake up. one night to realize that, something Is gone.G something we need toTbe-
 lieve Inc VI r. y% No, Place for Them
 We allow these spirits,,to steal away from our lives while we are engaged In sgrosser things; meas urihg such as life with sledgers and salesnia nship, or talking eternaHy of fs''ff1odernistic" this and that. i. There, is no cure, In, modernistic art in which, a lymph may hud- de: no second of time in modern istic living for an ,elfin dance in the moonlight: no place ,in mod ern thought to harbors belief in a
 wand. Y
 Rather twas" than .'is." For a change lis at work The robot Is coming to life. He is#beginning to dream dreams again, to yearn for
 his old faith and his lost fairies.
 We have even said, And no one sha Il teach my child anything that
 he cannot prove with his mind or
 his senses. No fairies or fairy tales
 for him" <, .s.lf
 A Personal Loss
 When people begin to talk that
 way, dryJ'rots has set i'm For 1t Is laJmean people who would rob It's children. The exquisite personifca-
 ton of all goodness, grace, beauty and faith represented by that small goddess, the fairy, is not a small
 thing to lose. Children have something we
 lack..tt A sixth sense that can see
 outside }sthe spectrum, and meas ure things, by the, fourth dimen- sion. That sense lacks a name. Perhaps it is, faith, perhaps some thing even spiritually liner than that. It holds communion with those things that we cannot see but of which we retain a sweet lingering memory as we age. <.
 Let the children have their fairies, T, beg. And let us try to coax back our own. As said be- fore. they are of many kinds. Those people who are sincerely and deeply religious. for instance. win never lose their fairies.
 We need faith in the unseen. and to find beauty in imagination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
.Borman photo.

Mrs William Carter of South Main street, Is spending two weeks in New York. -s. ,'.
 Misses Alice Williams and Julia Mulhall have returned after spend- ing a week as the guest of Joseph Mulhall at Myrtle Beach.
 Dr and Mrs M. J. Lawlor of North Main street are spending 8 months vacation at Lake Sunapee, N. H.
 The unit of Corporal Coyle, Post l, American Legion auxiliary will meet on Wedesnday. the 10th. in- stead of the 17th at o'clock at the Legion Home. A special meet ing of the chairman of the conyen- tion will be held at o'clock on the same day. Mrs Helen MacFar- land will be present at this meet ing and all chairmen are urged to attend.
 Miss Helen Saunders of East Main street Is spending the week. end in New York.
 Carl and Michael Book of Hamil- ton avenue are spending the week. end as the guests of their aunt Tn West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Depression FroHc PIGnned At
 Madison

Many reservations have been made for the dinner dance to be held at the Madison Yacht club to- night. . .e
 Mrs Daniel F. Harvey, chairman of the entertainment committee announces that junior members from the ages of 10 to 14 will be invited to attend the Saturday night dances from now on until the end of the season. These young menl- bers may dance from until 10 and special tables will be reserved for them and their guests.
 There will be a meeting of the Yacht club this morning to discuss plans for the Depression Frolic'' on August 26. The entertainment committee includes Mrs Kingsley M. Whitcomb, Mrs Wilbur c. Wal ker, Mrs Charles H. Walker, Mrs John J. Schumann. IT,, Mrs Hayes Q. Trowbridge. Mrs David c. Thomas, Mrs Ralph s. Tompkins. Mrs James Smith, Mrs Edward c. Smith. Mrs Adrian w. Smith. Mrs J. w. Russell, Mrs John B. Muhl- field, Mrs Joseph Meyer,tr, Mrs A. B.. H. McGee, Mrs Robert May. Mrs Buell. H. Heminway. 1r.: Mrs JOHI1 IL. f1dWhbuoOHs AIo VhbAohs Hart Mrs Alfred Hart. Mrs Henry W. Farnam, jr., Mrs Leander" Fl. Conklin, Mrs Ranulf Compton, Mrs Ralph M. Brown. Mrs George Adams and Mrs Daniel F. Harvey. chairman
 The club announces a change In the program to be given. for the benefit of the Public Health Nur- sing association They will present the following two. one-act plays in- stead of Gay Dedphine"; "The Eve in Evelyn" by Glenn Hughes. and the popular and dramatic "The Valiant by Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlemas. There will also be readings by Miss Evelyn Hosley. The plays. and readings will be presented on the evenings of Thursday and Friday, August IS and 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

Miss Margaret Kilroe of Central avenue and Miss Gertrude Spell man of Willow street left to-day for a three weeks trip to South America.
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding on Thursday morning. August 18th. at 10 o'clock in St Brendan's church, of Miss Eleanor Elizabeth Goode. daughter of MT and Mrs Patrick John Goode, of New Haven. and Woodmont. to Will liam Joseph Sanders. son of Mrs Elizabeth Sanders of West Haven. The oficiating clergyman will be Rev John Mclaughlin, pastor of the church. Y A reception will fol- low in the Race Brooks Country club. s#
 Miss Mary Goode, Albertus Mag nus '36 will be her sisters maid of honor and Mrs George Fahy,, AL bertus Magnus '29. the former Miss Mary Catherine O'Brien, will be matron of honor Miss. Virginia Byrne. New Ruchelle college '29. and Miss Ruth Boyce, Aibertus Magnus '2s. both of New Haven, will be bridesmaids.
 Alexander Sanders. of. New York city, Yale '31, win attend his brother as best man and the ush- CTS will include the bride's-to-be brother, James Goode. Yale '32; Donald Coby. Yale .29: John La den, Holy Cross 27s all of New Ha- ven and Francis O'Connor. of Nau- gatuck, University of Wisconsin '27. .+
 Following an unannounced we'd ding trip the young couple will live in Chicago, and will be at home there after the middle of septem- Der.
 A surprise birthday party was given recently in honor of Miss Alice Williams at her home on Park terrace. Dancing and games were enjoyed throughout the even- ing and a. buffet luncheon was served. Those attending were: Misses Alice Williams. Julia Null hall. Maureen Tyrell. Rita Coyle. Eunice Coyie- and Thomas Connel- ly, Harold Mulviiie. James Duffy. Harold Cronin, Walter Williams and Mir and Mrs A. Williams.
 Mrs Margaret Kilroe and daugi1- ter Katherine of Central avenue are spending two weeks as the guest of Mrs Kilrce's sister at Long Beach. l.. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
The Bidding

The b100lng s5 fEr
 South opened the bidding with one diamond, West passed and North bid one spade. As North and South were using the one over one, higher bid was not necessary since a one bid over- calling . one bid Is a forcing bid and requires partner to bid again however, 1t does not promise game.
 East passed and South respond ed with two diamonds, showing a good diamond suit of at least five cards and no support for spades. North then showed his. other suit by bidding two heaNts. South responded with three no trump.
 North then bid four hearts to shoY partner a two-suit hand. In making this bid. he now left the decision entirely. with his partner played at spades, hearts or no When South responded with four no trump he gave UT. the. possi- biIity of a slam.
 The Play
 As every suit had been bid but clubs by North and South, West was naturally glad to have a club opening. The fourth best club. the six spot. was led, and East forced declarer's~ king with his Jack. A small diamond was played to dummy'ss jack and East won the trick with the ace and returned the seven of clubs. which. South won with the ace. discarding a spade from dummy.
 Declarer now started barrage of diamonds, leading the king. queen and ten. West followed with two diamonds and Q club. A diamond and two spades were discarded from dummy. East had but one diamond and discarded a club and a spade. On the nine of diamonds West discarded q club. dummy dropped the jack of spades and East the four of spades. DecIarer then played q small spade and won in dummy with the ace. East playing the queen of spades. ,t
 A small heart was led from dummy and won by declarer with the king, and now the last dia. niond was 6Hung. West discard Cd the ten of clubs, the i've of hearts was discarded from dum- Iny, and East was down to the king ef spades and the Jack. ten and nine of hearts. N
 HegAFdleeN of what no disc cards, it will cost him . trick. if the king Is tbFown away, deeihrs sr's ten es spades wiIi Do Hood, while if q heart is discarded, ihe dseIaTer ean Iend q small heart te Che dummy. and win the last ihFea beatt ifleks, f4. t1.
 While c small meln Is made il employs c aIiAonIt egneffe % lSaks ll and it sheuId het have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

With the closing weeks of the summer season thoughts of plan ming for further education have en- tered the minds of the. many grad uates of the local high schools. The enrollment in the various eol- leges shows large percentage of the graduates furhering their course of study. @
 7 Smith, Vassar, Marywood, the College of New Rochelle, the Col lege of St Elizabeth, Albertus Mag nus College, Marymount, Connecti! cut Agricultural College and Dan- bury Normal school lead the field in the choice of colleges selected by the majority of the local girls. Many have chosen the Home Economies course of study while others have selected special sub jects in which they will major during their four years at college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
S0ciety Ne1cs JottingS Coming E1entS
Large Enrollment Of Local x.
 Girls At Various Colleges

The newly arranged commercial course which has been introd duced at the Danbury Normal school has met with much approval and has been the subsequent choice of several of the graduates of 'Wllby; Waterbury Catholic High school and the Sa- cred Heart. High school where com. mercial courses have been offered in conjunction with the college subpects. Crosby students have a tendency towards the standard coi- leges a degree in view. Many of the Leavenworth High school stu dents have also decided on further education. st
 The tstaft of the school term in September will move the social tide of events and terminate the summer season of vacations which have meant rest travel and enjoy ment for many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
By Margery Hale

frightened. Almost desperate.
 Jack was dragging away the chest Of drawefB. He swung it back in place. Sue sat up now and pulled a scrap of . pink neEh. zee over her shoulders. She slip. ped her feet into mules and foi. iewsd him to the door.
 "Dstter not come with me. I'm eoing down." Jack told her.
 "Bo am l." Her voice was clear and steady. She caught her re. fleetien in the mirror and noticed that her face was composed. She wondered how she eenld appear 70 be that way when inwardIy she VT Tho ssosEIns had stopped. Ba, c velce called. A womaH's velee.
 Sue and Jack listened,
 nNuei auai" it called.
 'That isn't Dnfns' outIit" Jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

pounded the door wanted In
 Don't go,'' Sue whispered into the terrified darkness of the room. 'Tts q ruse to set you down there tioks anyway" f1
 "in,aginations nothing," Jack answered. 'its real enough. Tim going Co look"
 "No, Jack. mol You can'ti" She was holding Co him tightly. '6omsone might aheot."
 "f'ii duck. them" he answered.
 "i,ut aren't you afraidS" she ''a.,ssvssiiir' a.svsii. I'm no. especially anhious 10 look into q sun, bul [ don't think that nurns wfiid iry that kind ef tactics. Teo ana. tsprlsh; ssmsbody needs help;" ,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
By. Alicia Hart
@iSsSE5 NEz sEkz!fF l1S

Exercise Will Improve the Voice If you are tied up in knots. in- wardly, you :. can't expect your voice, to come flowing with the beauty of clear wind rippling across a mountain lake. Instead. you must expect it to be mechani- cal
 The first thing to do, in prepar- ing for speaking. Is to relax. Draw a great, deep breath. Let your- self go. Pretend that you are a rubber ball bouncing down a hill and enjoying 1t. The principle which people who are frightened when speaking in public. often use as they start also applies to reg ular, every day conversation. Be- fore saying one word, give a great. deep breath., Muscles relax. There Ifs a wider passage out of which your voice can come. Two Exercises <,
 Stand erect. when, alone and practice. Place your hands on the sides of your diaphragm. Now talk. Notice whether. your voice tends to push your hands away. If 1t does. your voice Is placed right. If 1t doesn't 1t is too high. Voices must be keyed in the right pitch
 Too many people do not breath deeply enough. This means that their voices are stuck in, their heads or caught in their throsts. A voice should come from the depths. It will be rounded. color ful, mysterious fit does. q
 There are two very simple. ex- vises that give balance to voices and assist in rounding tones:
 Stand erect. hands on diaA phragm. Now repeat the vowels slowly. Make them broad. Make them deep. A.,e. 1, Q and U. Try this several times. Then repeat another simple group. Say '.Ho. ho," and follow it with Ina. ha." Keep on with the process until your voice has gained. depth and freedom. If you. practice this a few minutes every day you will be surprised at the loosened timber of your tones.
 After a. while you won't need to think about placing your voice. It Is so much easier to speak, when your voice is in the right position. that 1t will become q habit to do 1t correctly. Then. too. you will enjoy hearing yourself talk much more when you do it the right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

The Pine Orchard Yacht club won the first of a series of three races for the Muhlfeld cup in the Triangular regatta between the Madison, Sachem's Head and Pine Orchard Yacht clubs. This race was the Cape Cod Class over Q tri- angular course and the score in points was Pine Orchard 22 points. Sachem's Head Is points and Madi- son 8 points. The cup offered by John E. Muhlfeld. president of the Madison Yacht club. will be won by points in three races.
 The winners in the Cape Cod class were as follows:
 :. l. A. G. Newton, Pine Orchard.
 2. T. J. Smith. Sachem's. Head.
 3 l. A Howard. Pine Orchard.
 4. A. Y. Warner, Pine Orchard.
 g.. Trumbridge, Sachem'st Head.
 6. Starr Sampson, Madison.
 2. Alfred Hart, Madison. 8. P. J.. Hope, ,Sachem's Head.
 g. Bill Chapman, Madison.
 The governors of the Yacht club have elected David c. Thomas a nd H. Thornton Imbrie to the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

A surprise birthday party was given recently in honor of Miss Julia Mulhall at Roberts cottage near Lineman's Beach. Dancing, swimming and games were enjoyed and a buffet lunch was served. Those present were: Misses Julia Mulhall. Alice Williams, Maureen TyrrelI, Ethel Ottinger, Mary Bal cuinas, Patricia Jesulaitis, Ruth Butler, Gertrude Franz, Anna Bulevich, Anna Strasdauskas. and Harold Mulville, Frederick Stevens, Edward Minus, William Bulevich. Walter Williams, James Corrigan, Robert Horrigan, M., MacFarline, Harold Crown, Peter Romanauskas. Thomas Connolly, Paul Romanaus- kas, Alfred LaPierer, and Barney O'Loughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
SUE AND JACK !! SUSPECT

SUE AND JACK SUSPECT A 7', XIV Rv6E fliff
 Sue was sure that she had heard someone call. 4, shrill call. Piercing. Frightened.
 She wakened Jack. f,.t
 "You imagination" he told her. "Forget c." spowflaEss toss thsnssives against the window and fall against the siiI, whore they were piIInKsup.
 Then she heard it again. Hather faint. but there, just the same. Jack heard it this time.
 "It misht Dc the wind in the ''sss .'of ccurss' "s ss'! she answered, bu. she knsw that li wasn't.
 Now there was A knocking en ,hs I .,.. issns ese. 4 a.isss .s sns ..sssa.s :sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06
Here's one you'll adore.

Here's one you'll adore.
 It has the new deep capelet col. lar. Divided at the front. 1t cuts breadth in a splendid way. which makes this chraming dress so suit. cd for miss or for the more ma tured figure.
 An embroidered organdie made the original in pale blue shade. which by the way, Is exceedingly flattering and slimming too. It's lovely of course in other schemes as crepe satin. crinkled or plain chaiky crepe silk and chiffon prints.
 Style No 400 Is designed for sizess il, l6. IS, 20 years, SC. 3s, 70 and l2 inches bust. Size SS requires { 1.e yards Of 3D.lneh material with c i.s yards Of plait- Ing.
 will help you eeononiize. q includes styles for the miss. tho stout, the matFon and adorable models Tor the kIddles. Also modern embried' cry for the home. lingerie pa' 'aTr.; Pri:e 'sf' sf BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN is cents ln stamps or eein foeIh Co pFeseFfed)' Wrap coin carefully,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-06

said. and started down the stairs.
 Maybe he's planted that girl from your ofiice 90 she can let the others in." Sue answered.
 "we'il soon sec"
 Jack was going down tho stairs. but he was keeping near the wall, in the shadows. Sue was glad that the living room was dark, that no stray light from the road entered. The fiFe had died Ion the hearth. The room vas 6 strange cavern where anything niiaht happen.
 ''Sues" Her oHn name came drifting aaainst the dsor, helpless. benton, desperate. "susi" . ,,,s, cow,Ds" .sys wSs ssis {. sa''sS" I.s" cut 'n
 NkxTl An nnezpeeied e,,ssi.