davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Russia Is Accusing Japanese Of Double
 Cross On Railways

The question of the railroads s rolling stock has been subject to heated diplomatic exchanges be- tween the Soviet and Manchouko and Japanese officials. Manchou- kuo accused Russia of "Kidnap- ing" rolling stock and pulling 1t into Soviet territory. A strongly phrased note protesting Manchou- kuoan interference with the rail- road was sent to Tokio by Leo Karaghan, assistant commissar for foreign affairs, last week.
 London. April 27 (UP) - Heavy Japanese troop movements through Manchoukuo toward the Soviet border were reported in the Daily Express today.
 The newspaper asserted that peace would soon be proclaimed between Japan and China, which would release thousands of Japa- nese soldiers for use on the East ern Manchoukuoan frontier.
 Peace terms have been agreed to and soon will be announced. the Express said. The North China government will recognize Manchoukuo, the Great Wall will be set as the boundary between Manchoukuo and North China, and demilitarized zone on both sides of the great wall about 120 miles wide and 200 to 300 miles long, will be established, 1t said.
 Peiping, April 27 - (UP) - Column after column of Japanese troops withdrew from invaded territory in China proper today and official Chinese Communique said they were en route to the Manchoujuo- Soviet frontier where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Eleanor Saddler's Indictment May
 Be Thrown Out
Member of Grand Jury, Attorney John Cassidy, De- cIared Litchfield County EIectOr-Result Likely to Be Impaneling of New Jury = True Bill of Second Degree Murder Brought in

Fitzgerald will be held tomorrow during which the muddle is ex- pected to be strengthened out. 1t was reliably reported that the state will concede Attorney Gager's claim and make arrangements for the calling of another grand jury for next Tuesday morning.
 Members of the grand jury who presided here to-day, in addition to Attorney Cassidy. include: Att torney T. F. Conway of Water- bury, BrIgadier-General James A. Haggerty of New Haven, Louis Nj. Rosenbluth of New Haven, An- thony J. Verdi of New Haven, AL word Hoyt of New Haven, T. D. Davidson of Bethlehem. United States Marshal Jacob ID. Walter of Cheshire, Robert M. Fenn of Mid- dlebury, Omar w, Platt of Milford, Robert D. Beardsley of Naugatuck. Colonel Robert Q. Eaton, collector of Internal revenue of North Ha- ven: Eugene A. Wyant of oxford, Phillip r. Wallace of Prospect; J. Edward Coer, first selectman of SoVthbury; Alexander $. Lynch of West Haven, Arthur J. Brown of Woodbridge and Clarence w. Ly- ons of Wolcott.
 Miss Saddler. who became IS years of age to-day, Is charged with having fatally stabbed Mar shall Lassiter at a party on Ab- bolt avenue last December Fist. Among the witnesses called to-day were Coroner John T. MonZani. Medical Examiner Dr Edward II. Kirschbaum. Edward Bierney. Harry Ryder who was brought from confinement at the Chcsh- ire reformatory. where he was sen fenced on n beaking and entering charge, Sadie Walton, Harold Mac kenZie, Burl Reddik, Edna Thom- as, Albert Geter and Gussie Lee Geter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Banquet Tonight
 At the YMCA
By Mount HermOn Alumni and Former
 Students

Former students and members of the alumni of Mount Hermon school of Greenfield. Mass, will hold their anual meeting and ban quet this evening at the Y. M..C. A. The principal speaker will be FL liott Spear, headmaster of the school and Albert Roberts, alumni secretary. The officers of the asso- citation include Ellis Clark of Mid dlebury. Luclen Hale of Cheshire and George Kingston of Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Damages of $S,5OO are asked in three civil actions filed today in the common pleas and superior courts today. In the common pleas court. Thomas Helie of Wa tertown filed a $5.00O alienation of affection suit against Charles Royce of Watertown.
 He charges that the defendant through his arts. b!andishments and seductions alicnated the love and affection of his wife so that he lost the happiness of his home.
 In the common pleas court, also, Fred F. Yavitz filed $1,50O civil action against Hyman Sacks for injuries he suffered when he slip ped on orange peelings in the de- fendants property at 285 South Main street. Feb 6. 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
BOMB KILLED
 THREE PEOPLE

Ravenna. O.. April 27-(UP)--A time bomb which wrecked the home and barber shop of Edward Rock killed three persons and in- jured seven others today.
 Rocks wife, and Silas Eldridge. 73-year-old former sheriff. were pinned beneath falling wall and died before firemen could extricate them. Sylvester Edwards. 7S. father of Mrs Taylor. died later of injuries received in the blast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Old Time Actor Saved From the
 POtter's Field

Willimantic, Conn, April 27- (UP)-- John Collins, old time vaudville actor, was saved from burial in Potter's field through the kindness of Winchell Smith, Farm ington playwright, smith. i'll ht Pennington, read of Collins death and sent representatives who made funeral arrangements.
 Instead of the Potter field bur ial, Collins will be buried in Wind ham Center cemetery. beside the grave of his mother, following ser vices from St PaulS Episcopal church tomorrow afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

pected at any time"
 information, the Soviet Japanese dispute over the rolling stock of the Chinese Eastern Railroad is sufficient to cause serious-armed conflict" General Ho Ying-Chins. Chinese minister of war. said in his communicate. "The Japanese army has transported one division of troops and large quantities of ammunition to North Manchuria while Soviet troops concentrating at Vladivostok, Chita, khaba- r6vsk, and Pogranitchnaya total 12 divisions and 300 airplanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
CoNFIsCATE MOVIE

Fl Paso. Tex, (UP)-Juarez po- lice confiscated moving picture film taken by Chicago newspaper cameramen for the Worlds Fair because scenes of barefooted McXi- can peon children were included A Mexican law prohibits taking of pictures showing poverty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
LINDBIIRGH "TRIP

Tulsa. okla. April 27 - (UP) -- Colonel and Mrs Charles Lind bergh took off from the Municipal Airport here at S:55 Il. m. today for oklahoma City. the next stop on the T. w. A. air route which Colonel Lindbergh is inspecting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
ASKS FOR AID

New York. April 27 - UP) - The steamer Tabasco. ashore on the south side of Alaoran island, off the Yucatan coast. sent out distress call today reporting 1t was leaking badly and needed assist ance, Radiomarine Corporation reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
TARIFF TRUCE

Washington, April 27 - (UP) -- Secretary of state Hull indicat- ed today that the United states would be prepared to sign q tariff truce for the duration of the world economic conference if one were proposed and subscribed to by the other powers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Seek $500 In
 Three Civil Actions
S5,OOO Alienation of Affection Suit Incuded-Waters
 town Residents Involved

In superior court Irene A. Slater filed a $2,OOO civil action against the City of Waterbury for injuries she suffered when she tripped and fell over an alleged sewer box cover on Willow street, Dec. zz.. 1031
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Six Waterburians,
 Seeking Pardons
To Appear Before Board Monday - Louis Leopold
 Among Petitioners

Sullivan 20 to 50 years. DiMaria was givan to years when sen- fenced on June 23, 1882 and Ciarlo was given 15 to 20 years when he was sentenced on September Is, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
ARRESTED THEM ALL

Vienna, Austria, April 27 = UP) -- Police arrested the entire executive personnel of the com munlst party and other prominent persons today on a charge of plot ting May day disorders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

"'I am registered nurse. For three years was too rundown to work. My condition improved wonderfully after taking five bottles of Lydia E. Pink- hams Vegetable Compound. It in- creased my appetite, quieted my nerves, improved my digestion and relieved sleeplessness. am glad to tell any woman what Q splendid medicine this ."-CLARA A. SABIN, 195 Amity St., Brooklyn, New York.
 You can depend upon 8 a.medicine which has the written endorsement of more than half a million women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
DIED.

FINN-In this city. April PC. 1888, Edward J. Finn of 49S Hamilton avenue. Funeral Saturday morn. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

gUDDY--A months mind mass 0f reuuiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at 7;30 V'eiock at Fl Francis Xavier church for the rec pose of the soul of the late John cuddy of fas sylvan Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

llOBINsON--A second anniversary mass of requfem will, Do celebrated Saturday morning at s, o'clock at st Margaret's church for tho re- pose of the soul of the late Pat Tick II. Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

MAHER-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at 7:30 o'clock Saturday morning, April 29th, at sS. Peter and Pahrs church, for tho repose of tho soul Of the ate James Y. Maher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

GALLAGHER - A months mind mass of requiem will Do celebrat- ed Saturday morning at s:30 o'clock at St Margarets church late Mrs Katherine kepny Galla- gher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
MASSES.

sCANNELI-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Fri day morning, April 2S at o'clock. at the Immaculate Conception church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Katherine Scan nell of IT Ayers street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Socony Motor and Ethyl Gasoline He adds Up- perlubc to protect the upper parts of the engine. And he supplies complete line of waxes. polishcs. and cloths, to give your car that new-like look.
 Stop in and get that Socony Spring Cleaning today!
 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK, INC.
 socoNv-vAcUUM COMPANY TUNE N Edwin C. Hill and the Inside Story of Names that Make News" every Friday 9:30 P. M over WAbC and coast -tocoast Columbia Network Soconyand Sketches. every Monday :OoP M over and B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

IF you're making your present car do, for safetys \ sake and for economy, start your seasons mo- toring right! Give your car Socony Spring Cleaning.
 In few minutes time, Socony man drains of the winter oil and rchlls with the one grade of Mobioil for correct summer fabrication. K-e lubri- cates the chassis right, covering every point with Mobilgrease. He changes the oil in the transmits sion and differential to Mobioil "C" or "EP." He makes the cooling system sweet and clean with Socony Radiator Cleaner. He serves you with
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE
ARTICLE XII

The private property Of the
stockholders of this corporation
shall be exempt from liability for its
corporate debts.
ARTICLE XIII
Louis G.. Hummel whose post Of
flee address is Tucson, Arizona, and
who has been a bona fide resident
of the State of Arizona for more
than three years last past, is here
by appointed the agent of this COR
poration upon whom all notices and
processes including summons, may
be served. This appointment may be
revoked by the Board of Directors
at any time by the filing of the ap-
pointment of another agent.
ARTICLE XIV
AT any annual meeting Of the
stockholders, or at any special
meeting of the stockholders called
for that purpose, these articles may
be amended in any of the foregoing
particulars by an affirmative vote
OF the majority of the stock issued
and outstanding, after notice given
as required by law.
In Witness Whereof, we have
hereunto set our hands this 18th
day of September, 1881.
Louis G.. Hummel
Eugene c.. Hummel
State of Arizona
County of Pima SIS:
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 18th day of Sep
tember 1881 by Louis G. Hummel
and Eugene c. Hummel.
Louis c. Hummel
Notary Public
My Commission expires
May 10, 1888
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, Incorporating Division
Filed Oct 5, 1881 at 1000 A. M. at
request of Louis G. Hummel whose
address is Tucson, Arizona.
VIM. Coxon, Secretary,
BY Pearl Slawson.
(5-6 St.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

was no Sophie in the little pigskin book.
She. had wandered out onto the
sunny sleeping porch still pondering
Laurine's conversation, when she heard
the rattle of machine which sounded
like Ford driving into the grounds.
She ran downstairs, out across the
terrace and around to the garage. Yes,
there was Sam just getting down from
the machine, and in his arms was little
black and white dog. "Here you are,
Mrs. Packard, the Marches were glad
TO get home for DicSie," and he sci
the wriggling bunch down on the
ground, and laughed as it strained at
its leash
'Oh, thank you, Sam, he's darl-
ing!" exclaimed Joyce, STOPPING to pat
the chunky little square head.
Dickie wriggled as Sam released him
from the leash and responded amiably
to her patting but after a moment he
looked about excitediy, daslling away
from her few feet and barking sharp
y, then returning again. What does
he want, do you suppose, Sam?" asked
Joyce, mystifed by this behavior.
Hes looking for stick" explained
Sam, That's what you want, isn't it,
Dickie?"
Sam picked UP smooth round piece
of wood, showed it to Dickie who
jumped frantically for it, and then
threw it as far as he could Dickie
dashed after it tumultuously. Then he
came romping back to Sam, who COM
manded, Go take it to Mrs. Packard,
Dickie, that's your lady now Go on,
give it to Mrs. Packard"
Dickie, his wide pink-lipped mouth
clamped tightly over his precious stick,
rolled his expressive brown eyes tip at
Sam in a speculative sort of way. Thea
he turned and trotted over to Joyce.
There, that's enough stick for a
while. You're all out of breath Come
with me, darling, and get acquainted
with your new home" said Joyce fl
nally, thank you, Sam, I'm ever so
grateful to you for getting me such a
perfectly sweet dog as Dicbie'
There was look of puzzled surprise
III N)dAil LdNC dS liC dIlo@ @GIGQ, ON,
that's all right I'm sure glad you like
him, Mrs. Packard"
When Joyce sat down in a comfort
able lounge chair on the terrace, Dicl1ie
came to her side and, resting his blunt
chin with his queer, soft dropping lips
on the edge of it, looked up at her
pleadingly She was delighted that he
accepted her so promptly and her spir-
its rose when she thought of having
his companionship. She felt less alone
in an incredible world. With Dickie
she need never pretend to be FrilIs
Packard
When Roxie came to find her and
announce that her luncheon was ready,
Joyce was amused to see the distrust
with which she eyed the sleeping Dick
ie. She did not look surprised, and
Joyce knew she had probably, with
Marcia, been watching the game of
stick out in the garden
Just as Joyce left the dining-room
she heard the whir of motor outside
the door, and before she could decide
whether to retreat through the kitchen
or make dash for the stairs, two
young women entered the house and
greeted her loudly.
"Hello, Frills, how are you?" "Say
you don't look so bad"
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
(|IE!{,NIAKENfD3z|3jS |I!{,NIA (ElNA7K>EEAI3E !
EtHss2 e. ,zss2 WOMAN 6;

this business Of being Trills Packard.
that it makes me dizzy trying to tit
them together. Whew, but Mrs. Paul
Packard is a fearful and wonderful
female! I'll bet all | have that she's
telling every one she knows about Ar
thur Maitland's other apartment. II it
weren't that it helped me find out more
about life here, | should have been
bored to death by Laurine. :"
She picked up the letters again and
re-read the ones from Sophie" with a
growing longing to see the baby. Fired
by this feeling, she went into the house
to hunt for Sophie's address. But there
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE
shall terminate twenty-five (25)
years thereafter unless renewed in

shall terminate twenty-five (25)
years thereafter unless renewed in
the manner provided by law.
ARTICLE VII
The officers of this corporation
shall be president, vice-president,
a secretary, and treasurer (Which
last two offices maybe held by one
person., and such other officers as
the board of directors shall desig-
nate, and all shall be elected or ap-
pointed by the board Of directors.
Until the first meeting of the
directors after the first annual
meeting of the stockholders and
until their successors shall have
been elected and qualified, the fol-
lowing persons shall be president,
secretary and treasurer, respectively
President Louis G. Hummel; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Eugene G.. Hum
mel. Thereafter officers of the cor
poration shall be elected by the
board of directors Immediately af-
ter each annual meeting of the
stockholders of the corporation and
shall hold office for one year and
until their successors are elected
and qualified
ARTICLE VIII
The affairs of this corporation
hall Ia ooy, cJ,1o+oJ I1xr n hOorJ Of mot
less than three nor more than seven
directors, who shall be elected by
the incorporatorS and shall serve
until the first annual meeting of
the stockholders and until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified. A
majority of the board of directors
for the time being in office shall
constitute o quorum and any meet
ing of said board of directors at
which quorum is present shall
have the same power and authority
as if the full board were present.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the corporation shall be
held at such place and hour as may
be prescribed by the bylaws of the
corporation on the first Monday of
October of each year, and the first
annual meeting shall be held on
the first Monday of October, 1881.
Special meetings may be held at
such times and places and in such
manner as may be prescribed by the
bylaws of the corporation. If at
any time vacancy in the board
of directors shall occur, such vacan-
cy may be filled by the remaining
directors in office. The person so
chosen to fill a vacancy shall serve
during the unexpired term OF his
predecessor and until his successor
is elected and qualified.
ARTICLE TX
The highest amount of liability,
direct or contingent, to which this
corporation shall at any time sub
ject itself is Three Hundred and
Thirty Thousand Dollars ($330,0000
ARTICLE K
Bylaws of this corporation shall
be adopted and may be amended or
revised by the Board of Directors
until or unless otherwise provided by
resolution of the stockholders.
! ARTICLE XII
The board of directors shall have
the power and authority to borrow
money and to authorize and cause
to be executed and delivered con-
tracts, mortgages, deeds. prornisscry
notes, indentures, bonds, pledges,
and other obligations Of the cor
poration and in general shall nave
all the power and authority con-
ferred by law and not expressly
withheld from it by these articles
of incorporation or the bylaws.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

"You escaped a very serious injury"
went on the visitor. "Have you had
DR.. Ellison make thorough examina-
tion?"
mo, l haven't, replied Joyce. Her
welcoming smile faded out, and sitting
down again, she puffed at her cigarette,
waiting in defensive silence. If this
was Laurine, deliver her from any
more in-iaws!
"Well, l should certainly think he
would have done it. :. do wish you
would consult him. l feel certain he
would think a thorough internal ex-
animation the only safe thing to do
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
Sixth Installlnent
SYNOPSIS

One bleak November day Joyce Ashton,
poor stenographer, was in a skidding taxi;
cab in Chicago. Next thing she remembered
was two years later when she woke one
morning to find herself in luxurious house
in California, with wedding ring on her
hand, and pleasant young man, addressing
her as Frills, telling her to be careful after
her fall from her horse of the day before.
Her husband was Neil Packard, rich. fruit
packer. Confused and troubled, she tried to
find out more about herself and from letters
in her desk found that she had been a
heartless, frivolous young woman and had
become involved in a serious affair with a
man named Maitland. Later, when he came
to see her, he was hurt and surprised when
she tried to repulse him. but he finally left
her
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
CLOSING STORE

Henry Weinberg is closing out his
La Barata store on Morley avenue
and it is reported he will locate
in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
KIWANIS CLUBS
NEW GOVERNORS
ATTEND FARLEY
u. S.. Canadian Heads
Study Problems, Plans
for Next Year.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. - Kiwanis
international governors-elect from
all parts of the United States and
Canada we're in session here today
in an annual council meeting.
Joshua L. Jones. Appleton, Wis,
president, presided.
The three day council meeting,
which opened yesterday, was called
to make plans and policies for 1884.
Agenda for the discussions includes
topics such as public affairs, better
government, citizenship, under
privileged children, and urban
rural relations.
Two special detectives for 1894
were outlined as maintenance of
adequate educational facilities, and
business-like methods in admins
trative government.
International officials attending
the council Getting include Judge
A. A. Schram, Marietta, O., Ameri-
can vice-president; Andrew Whyte,
Edmonton, Alberta, Canadian vice
president; H G. Hatfield, Oklahoma
City, treasurer; Carl E. Endicott,
Huntington, Ind, immediate past
president, and Fred G. w. Parker,
Chicago, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
EmbeZZIer Sentenced
BIZ Times Special

81 I'M eS special
SHELBYVILLE, Nov. 10.-Plead-
ing guilty in Shelby circuit court to
charge of embezzling 5000 OF
Hendricks township funds while
serving as trustee, Homer Compton
40, was sentenced to the state prison
for a term of one to five years by
Judge James A. Enmert
The Melanesians buy and sell oral
words and sentences reputed to
have a magical influence; when q
man sells one of these secret
phrases. he can never utter it
again The words and phrases are
guaranteed to cure disease, brighten
spirits and work other charms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Ability Recognized

BIZ ImtS special
BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 10.-Hon-
orary membership in Beta Gamma
Sigma, national scholastic commerce
fraternity at Indiana university,
Will be conferred tomorrow upon
Joseph NJ. Nurre, president of the
Nurre Plate Glass Company, Bloom
ington.
Each year the fraternity awards
an honorary membership to a man
adjudged to have shown "distin-
guished ability in the field of bust
ness"
In addition to his business inter-
ests. Mr.. Nurre is active in Catholic
affairs. He is master of the Fourth
degree, knights Of Columbus; a di-
rector of st. Mary the Woods
college and trustee of the Gibault
boys home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Science Finds Way to
Mans Mind, as Well as
Heart, Is in Stomach.

BIZ Science Sfrrlce
WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-Popu-
lar tradition has for many ages
recognized the close relation be-
tween what man put into his stom-
ach and what he has in his mind.
No stenographer would think of
asking her boss for a raise when he
is hungry or when he is suffering
from the effects of an unWiSe last
nights supper Any bride knows
that "the way to a mans heart is
through his stomach" Any mother
knows that children's quarrels are
forgotten as soon as the cake is in
sight.
In the hospital for mental dis
ease. this ancient knowledge as
sumes and increased importance
Diet has been found to have an ex-
tremely important effect in the
treatment of mental disease. And,
on the other side of the picture,
certain dietary defects or deficien-
cies and the resulting diseases pro-
duce definite mental or nervous
symptoms, which can, in turn, be
corrected by dietary measures. Per-
nicious anemia, pellagra, sprue,
nightblindness and beriberi are dis
eases in this category.
Research in this fruitful field has
developed to the point where it is
desirable to consider it as a special
separate branch of therapeutic
science, in the opinion of DR.. Mar
tin F. Fritz of Iowa State college.
He suggests the term, "Psychodie-
tetics," a self-explanatory name, to
apply to studios of this nature.