davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
NEWS ODDITIES

I up today as to what he would do should a certain, at present uil- known, person appear before him on Q motor vehicle theft charge.
 The jurist's automobile was stolen from the rear of the county court- house late yesterday while he was deliberating case. G
 New York, November 9 = (UP) = Farmers get more breaks than the home town folk in New York city. The only liquor bar in the city with an all night license is in the Bronx market, where farmers begin congregating at about ? a. m. The state liquor authority. granted the unique bar license because it would be unjust to deprive farmers of the privilege of drinking during their working hours" 'srF
 SALIVA, TEX, Nov 22-CUP)--- A sneeze caused the death of El- mer Fred Williams, 51, yardnaster for the Santa Fe railroad. It burst Q small artery in his heart, doc. tors said. s2 Mf WARSAW, IND., Nove22- (Up)-- Police Chief Frank Lucas believed he had solved the city's drunken. nes problem when he, gave tavern keepers q list of CA persons, two of them women, who "drink to excess and cause family rows" The chief asked the toverns not to serve the persons listed. Persons on the blacklist" today threatened damage suits. "
 LA PLANTE, MD., Nov. 22-CUp) Roland Pacard thought the serv- ice was pretty bad at 4 a. m. when he drove Up to 6 gasoline filling station' and honked his horn. No one gave him any attention. De- tern1ined to make Q purchase, he honked again. Still no response Imagine his embarrassment when a khaki-clad figure finally emerged from the building--It was Maryland state police sub-station No. 3--and demanded to know what was what and who was who. .F
 Excuse me-" said Roland, "I thought this was galoline sta- tion." tF3 3g
 That's all right" the officer re- piled. The judge in circuit court didn't agree, however, and Roland was fined $100 and costs for driving while intoxicated. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
AMBASSADOR TO
 CHINA STONED

Shanghai, Nov. 22-CU.P.l = The train on which Aslkira Ariyoshi, Jap- annse ambassador to China, arrived here to-day from Nanking was stoned by Q mob near Chinkiang station, the Japanese diplomat said
 Ariyoshi who went to Shanghai to discuss the autonomy movement in North China with Generalissimc Chiang Kai-Shek, was accompanied by a Japanese policeman when he detrained.
 No one was injured fin the Ston- ing of 1.-the train at Chinkiang, 46 miles northeast of Nanking, but one missile entered the coach in which the ambassador was riding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
DRIVER KILLED
 THTS MORNING

Orange, Conn, Nov. 22.--(Up).- William N. Palmer, 19, Charlestown Mass, driver for the Freight Dis- tributing Service, Cambridge, Mass, was killed instantly today in a truck collision on the Boston post road.
 His truck smashed into the rear O. @ parked truck operated by Ernest A. Eisbrow, 45, Bridgeport, who had stopped to repair a gaso- line feed line.
 Palmer was crushed in the cab of his vehicle and 1t was several hours before rescuers could extri- cate his body.
 Eisbrow said he had posted flares on the highway after he stopped his machine, which apparently were unseen or unheeded by Palmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
FORECLOSURES

Several foreclosure judgments were granted by Judge Alfred o. Baldwin at the short calendar ses- sion of the superior court today, as follows:
 Waterbury Savings Bank against Max Harris, $7,14l.33. Law day, April 23d; Waterbury Savings Bank against Rosalie Ball, $4,862.3S, law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

not understand that some hunter, Ignoring the law and every rule of the woods, had shot his mother, never looking for the antlers that would have market his target as a buck, and hence legitimate prey. Ashamed. frightened, or merely callous? Which of these was the hunter who sneaked away, leaving George by his dead mothers side to starve, or to freeze to death, or be eaten by some other proving beast?
 Rescued by Ranger
 Death was lowering very close above George when state con- servation ranger came along. He snapped the now-famous photo- i graph, then took George away to safety and nursed him slawly back to life and health.
 But George couldn't run and soar over fences and creeks like other deer. His left hind leg was pitt fully twisted and drawn up by the injury inflicted by the hunters bull let.
 He learned to get about some- how, not with the effortless grace of the other deer, but on three legs, dragging the useless and shattered fourth leg.
 Within tn Ogemaw Game Ref uge, h ewas safe. The conservation men and the regular hunters learned to know the crippled buck which came down to the feeding grounds morning and evening for corn and ginger-snaps. Blaine Grammar, game-keeper, and his wife made something of special pet of George.
 George Is Safeguarded
 Of course, George can't read the signs that mark out the limit of the game reufge. He formed the habit, with other deer, of rang ing off the reservation and going to Clear Lake to beg food from Cottagers.
 That would probably be fatal now, during the hunting season, for George, with his lame leg, wouldn't stand even the chance that other deer have against hunt CTS. So Grammar captured George at the beginning of the hunting sea- son, and confined him in the dog yeard of his home, behind a seven- foot wire fence.
 George has become so much a part of the Grammar family that he isn't afraid of the several bobcat and coon dogs which share the en- closure with him.
 When the hunting season is over, ari the gunners desert the 60,000 acres of public hunting ground that adjoin the Ogemaw Refuge, Grammar will turn George loose again., for he is able to take care of himself all right if he is pro- tected from hunters.
 And that is the story George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

William Moedeback, Thomaston; Mildred Olson, 62 Rose street.
 Adam c. Manlin, 22l Robbins street; Ina R. storrs, 231 Robbins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
JUVENILE SHOW
 AT CHASE PARK
Many Entertainers Ready for Christmas Fund
 Benefit Tomorrow

Preparations were made to-day to handle a capacity crowd for the big Juvenile musical show which will be presented at the Chase Park House tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

day, March l; Waterbury Savings Bank against Joseph H. Beaulieu, S3,8o5.68, law day, January 20; Wa terbury Savings Bank against Georgianna Gervais, s1l,985.09, law day, April 18th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
cREAD THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE
JULY 80, 1885
THE TINYNIITES

The diver landed safe and sound
and all the TIMES gathered round.
The man, Of course. was quite sur
prised to see tots meath the sea.
He shook each youngster by the
hand. and Dotty said. Gee, it is
grand that you have come down
here. YouI be as useful as can be.
Our wee friend, Quincy, pulls
strange tricks, and he IS always in
a FIX. Right now he's caught be-
meath ? rock and We can't get him
out.
II you will help US free the lad,
twill make all of US very glad. You
look real strong, so you can do the
rescuing. no doubt"
The sea man then exclaimed, Il
fear that your new-found friend
can not hear. His heads inside a
helmet and the diving suits air
tight
Look at his face and you will
see that he seems puzzled as can be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Despite all of your hopes. wee Quincy
still is in plight"
"Oh, will not give up just yet.
Another plan will work, I'll bet, !"
said Dotty. Then she quickly took
the diver by the hand.
IN lead him up to Quincy so
about his trouble he will know"
The diver shortly eyed the lad, and
seemed to understand.
He smiled and nodded, then be-
gan to look around. Wee Scouty
ran ahead Of him and picked a
rusty crowbar from the ground.
He gave it to the diver, Who ap-
peared to know just what to do.
"Oh, finel" said little Colby Back
to Quincy he is bound"
And then they watched the diver
try to move the big stone way up
high. He worked away until the
bunch thought it was of no use.
One more good pry, however,
and the stone tipped over in the
sand. Wee Colby loudly shouted,
"Oh, hurrayl Wee DuncyS loose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Williams
- .
7. N. REG. U. s. PAT. OFF.
BY Hamlin

The great carnivore reared up. then flung him.
self violently to the ground, trying to upset the
balance of his foe. At the same time he twisted
his shaggy head in an effort to clamp his Jaws
upon the leg of his antagonist. The spectators
believed the mans end was near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Again and again the drove his knife into
the animals tawny side. To the establishment Of
the two Americans frightful growls issued from the
Threats of the combatants The man-thing, too.
was beastl Perhaps they had much to fear
from him as from the lionI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

The impact of the charging lion would have
hurled a lesser man to earth; but this one kept
his feet. and the stout spear drove into the carni
vore's chest, while at the same instant the man
stepped aside. Thus thwarted by his new enemy
the raging lion was confused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Ahern

In the brief moment. the strange man-thing
leaped upon his back. A giant arm encircled his
throat, legs of steel wrapped around his waist, and
stout blade was driven into his side Then the
raging beast by whirls and leaps, sought to fling
of his tormentor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Susan was quieter now. her sobs slower and deeper. She's getting weaker" thought Miss Burt and, jared into speech by her fear, she said almost humbly to the young man:
 Couldn't you go little faster? She's terribly i'll. I'm afraid"
 Her companion looked down at the child's red, swollen face.
 I'm afraid to risk it on these roads. Maybe it's not so bad as you think. Could 1t be-Just tenn per?" A great contempt for him rose in Miss Burt's breast and almost choked her.
 Temper! Do you think I'd leave a schoolhouse full of children and start walking to town through this ---she jerked her head toward the slowly passing landscape for want of & free hand" for @ case of tenn peri"
 The young man. abashed, had nothing more to offer. He piloted the small car in silence into the town and silently drew up before the doctors door.
 The tall man in gray waited in the doctors outer room with his eyes fixed on the rather shiny tips of his shoes. He did not see them. although they reflected triangles or light back into his eyes. He was listening intently. The sobs. beyond the frosted glass pane of the doc tors office door. had stopped. The door swung open, presently. Miss Burt, very pale, appeared in
 the opening. She was followed py
 a still red and swollen. but emil
 nently whole. Susan, moving quite
 steadily on her own stout legs. The
 young man sprang to his feet. Two
 steps brought him across the room
 to the pale young woman's side.
 Miss Burt drew in her breath in
 one long tremulous gasp. "A pin,
 she said, and collapsed quite simply
 into the young mans arms. !.
 Back in the shabby little school
 room, Clarence. his world rebuilt by
 much attention and the orange that Jane had been saving until recess. contentedly whiled away the min- utes before four. blessedly oblivious | to the fact that three short miles away Miss Burt. his rock of secu- rity, the pin of his universe, was weeping quite happily in the rams of young man in gray. Copyright. 1895. The Chicago Daily News. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
BY JOAN HEATH

The first grade sat before two very small desks in one corner of the shabby little schoolroom using crayons with gusto. Life in the first grade of Miss Burt's school was Q very tense affair. You ether won or lost; there was no middle way.
 Clarence stopped waEgling the green crayon over patch of grass jong enough to stretch his small blue-overalled figure far over the desk. Susan's tow head was in the way and he could not quite see. Yes, it was so. She had the grass done and was halfway across Jimmy Ele- phant with gray.
 It was just then that Clarence's world began to totter. Miss Burt was giving spelling words to the seventh grade. The third grades pens were scratching busily. Then, right in the middle of Q spelling word, Susan put down the gray crayon, clasped her red-plaided middle and squealed three times. "oh-oh-oh!" before breaking in- sfrantic tears.
 Clarence turned pale. If Jimmy Elephant had walked right out Of the Workbook across the new green grass just created for him Clarence could not have been more aghast.
 Somebody else had turned pale, too - Miss Burt. The spelling word died on her lips as she ran across the room to the screaming child.
 Susan, darling, what's the mat ter2 Tell me; where does 1t hurt you?
 She tried to disclodgc the rigid littlc hands, to quiet her, to hold her comfortably. But the child remained crouched, dishcveled little ball of red plaid screaming steadily. Clar- cnce, ashen pale, was frozen to the sides of his desk.
 Miss Bart strengthened and tried desperately to think. Some almost forgotten phrases from 6 textbook came floating back to her. "A good teacher" "an emergency"
 Miss Burt was at the closet door She pulled on her coat, her boots, her beret. She dressed Susan as best she could. And as she worked she spoke rapidly to the scared lit- the huddle of youngsters before her.
 Ralph, you'll have to keep an eye on the fire. It will need coal in half an hour. Take care of Clarence, Jane. He's scared half to death. Go on with your work, the rest of you. If I'm not back by 4, go home quietly. See that the fires banked, Ralph. and Lu- ellie, lock up carefully. I'll be back as soon as I can"
 She took Q firm grip on the sob- ping little bundle inf her arms and was gone. Her last admonition floated back on dismal wind Don't forget the draft"
 Miss Burt started at q run down the uneven road. After half 9 rod she gave that up. Best not risk 8 tumble. Susan was crying in . way that twisted her heart. Wha, could - what could be the natter The cautious approach of q cal from behind made her almost droI her burden in sheer relief. It pulled up slowly on the other side of thu road. The door opened, and a loni i pair of legs swung out onto tn snow followed by a proportional length of gray overcoat.
 Tn trouble?" queried the younI man solicitiously. Maybe l cal help" Miss Burt gave him on swift despairing glance. A stranger l She drew a deep breath.
 "Yes," she said firmly, you can This child is terribly i'll. She mus be got to doctor at oncc." And. ignoring the young man! proffered assistance, she marched
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
r T ' DAILY SHORT STORY CLASS WORK A Tragedy in the First Grade Made the Day Ex-
 citing for an Earnest Teacher.

around the car and climbed in hers self. somehow still cititchiing Susan. It might very well be her last ride - and 6usen's. It was e chance she had to take for both of them. Anyway her grimness had It's de- sired effect. The young man had not uttered c word. He looked . bit puzzled and kept his eyes on the road as they moved slowly along the ruts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
HOBBY GROWS INTO
 INDUSTRY

Shenandoah. Ia. (U.PD-Pottery once was hobby with Mrs. Susan
 Field Conrad. Now it has become m industry. She has begun manu- facturing pottery buttons and buckles from varicolored Iowa clays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
SHUN LIQUOR, WARNING
 AT 1Oi

Independence, Mo. (U.P)-Or- son D. Greene says tobacco and liquor will shorten a persons life. Greene, total abstainer, delivered the announcement as he worked in the flower garden on his 101st birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Thousands of jeljlyfish have in- vaded the Firth of Forth, in Scot- land. badly stinging many bathcrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

Miss Marguerite Kennaugh has returned to the College of St Eliz- abeth after spending the recess at her home on Waterville street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

Raymond Markle, son of MT and Mrs Ira Marlsle of Baldwin street has resumed his studies at the Syra- cuse University Medical School.
 Mrs John Asetta entertained the members of her card club at her home on Congress- avenue on Mon day evening. Cards were played and high score was made by Miss Dorothy Sullivan. A special meet ing was held by President Magel. A delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Misses Florence Agostino, Beatrice Bene- detti. Jean Carlo, Bertha Davis, Ada Magel, Grace Pierro. Dorothy Sullivan, Kaline Angelicola. and Mrs John Asetta. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Beatrice Benedetti of Robbins street.
 Mrs. Ralph E. Stoddard of Fox street was hostess to group of friends at her home last evening. Bridge was played with prizes be- ing won by Mrs. John Kelly. and Mrs. Edward Groody. A delicious luncheon was served. Among those attending were: Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Thomas Kcarney, Mrs. John Downey, Mrs. Frank Altman, Mrs. Edward Groody, Mrs. George Clearwater, Mrs. Bernhard Bchm and Mrs. R. E. Stoddard. Misses Rosalind and Marguerite Stoddard served.
 Misses Margaret Degnan and Agnes C. Lynch of this city have been spending several days in At lantic City where they have been registeed at Chalfonte Haddon Hall.
 Included in the est of those in- vited to the formal subscription dance at the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity house in New Haven Friday evening given under the sponsorship of eight young men who call themselves the Eight Gnomes were: MT and Mrs John M. Brodie, MT and Mrs Chauncey P. Goss, Sd. MT and Mrs Milton W. Goss, MT and Mrs George 4. Goss, MT and Mrs F. B. Hitchcock. MT and Mrs Benjamin Howarth MT and Mrs Morris Jack of Tor rington. MT and Mrs Thomas kel- logg, MT and Mrs oliver Pease, MT and Mrs Henry, Pope of Torrlng- ton, Mr and Mrs IT. W. Wild, Miss cs Lucia Bryant and Jane Bryant of Torrington, Miss Theda Dicker- man of Plantsville. Misses Martha Dye, Ann Driggs and Louis Driggs Elizabeth Fielding, Martha Hol- comb, Lois Kilborn. Margaret Lew is, Mary Jane Russell, Messrs Err nest A. Anderson. Jr. Milton Bur- rail, Henry Burral and stephen Burrall Milton Bristol. Thomas Bryant of Torrington, Alexander Bryan, Gucrln Carmody. David Cook, Henry Campbell. Fred Dick crman of Plantsvillc, w. Sinclair
 Heyniger. Jr, Cortland Heyniger and Bud Heyniger, Edwin Sumner Hunt, David Hyde, Jr, Henry Mer- riman, James F. Russell. Jr. AT fred Rowland, Mark l.. Sperry. 3d., Walter Wallace. John o. White. samuel P. Williams, 3d. Edward Wotkyns and James Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Down One Trick = Ordinary Play Would Have Given Declarer Game, But New Type Of
 Defense Sets Him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Personal
TlOo Delegates Named For D. A. R. Congress h April

Mrs Robert s. Walker and Mrs Chris H. Neuswanger were chosen delegates to attend the continental congress of D. A. R. in April, at meeting held yesterday-at.t the Wa terbury Women'sc Tub. Mrs Walk CT will attend in her capacity of regent of the Melicent Porter chap ter, D. A. R., and Mrs Neuswanger will be official delegate of the chap ter. Alternates include: Mrs David P. Gaines, Mrs Frederick A. Caik- ins, Mrs Louis S. Fitch, Mrs Rob- ert c. Mitchell, Mrs John P. Clark, Mrs Frederick c. MarggraH, Mrs Louis Laun, Mrs Edmund J. Duver- noy, Miss Minnie c. Frost and Mrs Robert HI. Dean.
 Delegates were also appointed to attend the state meeting March 21 and 22 fin Hartford by invita- ton of the Ruth Wyllys chapter. With Mrs Walker, Mrs David P. Gaines. Mrs Chris H. Neuswanger and Mrs. Frederick A. Calkins will attend sa delegates and the alter mates will be Mrs Charles A. Tem- pleton. Mrs Charles Everett of Hartford. formerly of Waterbury, Mrs John W. Potter, Mrs Fred erick c. Marggraff, Mrs Louis Laun, Mrs Adrian Mulloy, Mrs R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

partner. can ruff the next dia- mond. but if he can get his part ner in to lead club, that trick can be ruffcd also to defeat the contract. So at this point. West s proper play is to lead the deuce of diamonds.
 Remember, I told you in my two previous articles that playing the lower card when you know that your partner Is going to ruff is advising him that your entry card Is in the lower of the unbid suits When you lead the deuce of dIa- monds. East ruffs with a small spade and now deliberately leads il club into dummys acc-queen. West ruffs and the contract Is de- feated one trick.
 Without employing this play, If West simply goes ahead and cashes his three diamond tricks and then leads the fourth dia- mond, forcing East to ruff to Kill a discard, the declarer will over ruff, picq up the trumps. and dis card the losing club on the good queen. of hearts.
 (Copyright 1895, NIcA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

R. Harrison and Mrs Frederick J. Trowbridge.
 A business meeting was held at which Mrs Marggraffn announced that q food sale would be conduct ed on January 25 at Grieve, Bis set and Hollands store. The social committee which is in charge of the affair includes: Mrs Marggraff, chairman, assisted by Mrs William R. Grlerson and Mrs Stnaley Crater.
 The annual flag pageant was held following the meeting. Mrs Gaines acted as reader and infor- nation was compiled by Mrs Arr thur D. Wall and Miss Wilder.
 Among the flags displayed were the Standard fo Spain, Cross of St. George, the Kings Union, Crom- wells flag, Pine Tree, Modified Pine Tree. Massachusetts Colony flag, Cartoonists flag (Benjamin> Franklinl. Cambridge flag, flag of the Carolinas, Betsy Ross, 1st Na- and present national flag, 1918. The bearers of the flags included Mrs William M. Hodges, Mrs Alfred Meyerhans, Mrs George Slocum, Mrs William Duley, Mrs Louis Won Lott, Mrs Louis Laun. Mrs J. l.. Clark, Miss Ruth Kinney, Mrs Rob- ert Dean, Mrs William Butler, Mrs Joseph Wilhelm. Mrs D. l.. Car roll, Mrs Robert Finley and Mrs Chris H. Neuswanger. Mrs Timothy A. Johnson, pianist, played intro- ductory selections for each of tho entrants.
 , The afternoons program was in charge of the program committee consisted of Mrs Timothy A. Johnson, Mrs William M. Hodges and Mrs Louis Laun.
 Refreshments were served later in-the afternoon with Mrs Thomas J. Halliday, Mrs Robert J. Egleton, Mrs Everett O. Shaler, Mrs Irving w. Harrison and Mrs Frederick J. Willcts as hostesses. The annual luncheon of the chapter will be held on Monday, Feb. 4, with Miss Emeline A. Street, state regent and Mrs Frederick P. Latimer, state vice-president as honor guests.
 A meeting was held last evening at the home of Mrs Albert Can tor of Pennington avenue which the following people were in at- tendance; Mrs tBenjamin Osaroff, Mrs Edward Cohen, Mrs Joseph Davis, Mrs Herbert Liebcskind, Mrs A. H. Weisman. Mrs Merrill P0lancer, Mrs Louis Freedman,, Mrs s. l.. Greene, Mrs Isaac Green berg, Miss Jacqueline Spearo, Mrs Samuel HolcZer, Mrs Joseph Gabcr, Mrs Al. Berment, Mrs Samuel Greenberg, Mrs Maurice Green berg. Mrs r. Burton Spirit, Mrs. Clarence Freedman, Mrs Perry Collins and Mrs Benjamin Blick. The guests were members of tho ticket committee for the produc- ton of Seventeen" by Booth Turkington on March 3rd by the Sisterhood of Temple Israel