davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-14

LIVERY smoker who appreciates the mild,
Il cool fragrance of perfectly conditioned
tobaccos gets thrill out of Camels in the
new HumidOr Pack.
That's why the nationwide switch to CameIs
is not confined to any district or section, but
is sweeping into every nook and corner of
the country.
The cowpuncher on the range, no less than
the cosmopolite in his club, now can taste the
joy of expertly blended fine Turkish and mild
Domestic tobaccos kept in prime smoking
condition.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14

@ 1881. \. J. RsyasIds Fsbasss CsnAc
yinSGsp-SAlAs, Ne
The Washington times., 1931-07-14

POSSlOle W p I Z e II
illness.
This office will be
open all summer, and /
am offering to assist :
you in your health
promotion work by re-
moving diseased teeth,
replacing them in the
latest and most, ap-
proved way, or filling
them if they can be
saved, and treating
diseased conditions.
The very lowest
possible prices, con-
sistent with the best
materials and service,
prevail, and your own
terms of payment can
be arranged.
Hours: 8 to $50
SATURDAYS until .
The Washington times., 1931-07-14

Don't look for 'FOr Rent" signs
/. ;. consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
u ut i'm the Open Spaces, too
they're Switching 10 CGUzlIeLs

The germ.safe moisture.proof Cellophane
wrapping seals in all the natural factory-fresh
aroma seals it so tightly that wet weather
cannot make Camels damp, nor drought
weather make them dry.
AS favor to your throat try Camels in the
new Humidor Pack - compare their slow
burning cool enjoyment with the flat brack'
ish taste and bite-and.sting Of stale, parched'
dry cigarettes.
Smoke factory.fresh Camels for just one
day, then quit them-if you can'
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
Think First
Of Your Health

By keeping your teeth and mouth in perfectly
healthy condition you doing of the best things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

Editor Topics: Washington Sunday morning early half year absence Union station cozy looking Few people about. City bathed
 in light Signs of much landscape work being done between Capitol and Union New under and large carngs being graded Many at work though is Sunday. beautiful than will greet the after this when he from the Union station
 pearl like of the Capitol will appear though ald West Massachusetts unslghty negro settlements shadow of the Capitol But they doomed and will be before make for the buildings h ready planned Down the collegiate street the world. Church music pouring forth from restaurant
 Medley of Russian folk coming radio in shoe shine paror Fine music Memories of the famous kedof quartet the finer side of the Russians Through district the White House. Very quiet around there this ime Washington monument rising majeSeay out of Potomac park. Wonder what solution Washington would propose present condition? Would his able Secretary Treasury Hamilton present comprhen plan procedure followed by the leading nations of the world? East the Mall. Great progress made in the $40 OOO 900 government building project Up Pennsy Capitol Sghseers beginning make the rounds Across the Capitol Plaza the L- brary Congress chest book lovers and scholars and thence Folger Shakespeare library stately white marble building quite finished Nine marble blocks in the front of the H. will be sod with incidents chosen from the plays of the inn Wooden sheds erected of the blocks protect uptors while they interpret marble what the Bard ot Avon put in words What treat for aspiring Michael An Back the downtown section along shaded by leaves still green feeling of we'll being and pride in this city belongs all Washington always charms HI. D. M. Baltimore Md Editors noe-The writer of this Waterbury boy studying St Mary seminary Baltimore I'm you enjoyed his penseye view of Washingon)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
Local Women To
 Attend Luncheon
Mrs Edward Mcdonald Heads Delegation to Catholic
 Council Meeting in Bridgeport

Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald, a county chairman of the Connecti- cut Council of Catholic Women, will head a group of local mem bers of that organization who will attend the annual Catholic women's luncheon to be held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford, Saturday, No vember '. Delegates of the council from all parts of the state will at tend.
 Rt Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, auxiliary bishop of Hartford, will address the gathering and Miss Katherine Lenroot, acting chief or the Federal Children's bureau, will speak on Trends in Child Vel fare"
 Reports will be heard from coun- ty chairmen and chairmen Of the state standing committees. It IS planned to have an exhibit illus trating the committee programs.
 The business meeting of the con- ference will get underway at 10 a. m. with an opening address by Rev Matthew J. Judge, diocesan di- rector of charities. The reports or the county and committee chair men will then be given.
 Chairmen who will talk on the part of the committees in the pro- gram of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women are as follows:
 Mrs Joseph P. McElroy of Nor walk, on Girl Welfare Work Mrs Herbert F. Fisher, Hartford. on the scholarship to the National Catholic School Service at Washing ton. D. G.; Miss Jane Dargan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
The Bidding

The Bidding
 South passed. West, holding two and one-half tricks and . biddable club suit, opened the con- tracting with one club. North doubled. Under the writer's sys- tenn of contract bidding, the dou- ble shows at least three and one half tricks. East passed and South took out with two diamonds. West passed and North boldly jumped to three No Trump.
 The Play
 East has the opening lead. Not having a strong suit of his own to establish, he opened the top of his partners suit, the seven of clubs. West played the three spot to dis courage the club lead and North, the declarer, won the trick vita the ten.
 If the declarer could find the king of hearts in the West hand and the hearts were to break, ne could go game. With an unfortu- nate distribution the hearts may lie wrong, therefore he should im- mediately try to establish dummys long diamond suit by leading the nine spot, and when East plays the seven, the five is played rom dummy and West wins the tricK with the king.
 West can see that the declarer is endeavoring to establish his dia- monds and that the queen or spades may act as an entry to dummy. He therefore abandons the club suit and shifts to a spaae. but the declarer wins the trick with the ace and leads the four or diamonds. East plays the jack. de- clarer plays the queen from dum- my, and West refuses to win the trick, trying to block off the dia. mond suit. The declarer snouio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
SOCIAL .. PERSONAL

Eight-nine horses have been en- cred for the second annual horse show to be held at Avon Old farms Saturday, according to J. c. Iver-
 sen, estate manager and secretary of the show. The event will start
 at 9 a. m. and close late in the afternoon.
 One of the surprising features of the early plan for the show, MT Iversen, said, is the fact that .he l-five-gaited class has received sev- eral first-class entries. Small shows of recent years have had difficulty i in filling classes for this type of horse.
 The Watertown Hunt club has agreed to send three hunt teams to Avon. Riding with one of the teams will be Miss Mary Shipman,
 of Hartford, who is a member of
 the Watertown Hunt and the own
 CT of several fine mounts. Entries
 have been received from Miss June Cunninl ham, of Wethersfield; Miss Josephine l.. Cotter of Ye Olde
 lyme Stables, Charter Oak Park;
 the West Hartford Riding School
 and the Keney Park Riding club.
 A total of 25 classes has been ar
 ranged.
 A luncheon will be served in the
 refectory at noon for exhibitors. A
 tent near the temporary stables
 will serve lunches to spectators. MT and Mrs Thomas Candy of
 East Main street, have returned
 after spending several days as tho
 guests of relatives in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
DAILY NEWS LETTER
By SAMUEL DASHIELL United Press Stan Correspondent

(UnlJcu IfcSS otdu SOTHColoAuoAHp
 Paris-Louis Bleriot. one of the veterans of aviation, who Is still actively engaged in technical ex- perimentation, has announced he will offer a new cup to be award ed the first person who attains speed of 1000 kilometers an hour, either airplane or automobile.
 The famous French aviator who in 1909 astonished the world by flying the English channel is con- vinced that it will be an airplane that will win the trophy. although he is inclined to believe the great est speed will pass from hydro planes to land planes.
 q am convinced" said Bleriot "that before long someone Will beat the record of Stainforth, and I am going to offer a cup to be given to the first man who real izes 1000 kilometers per hour. The cup will be awarded to the first man who succeeds in going 500 kilometers per hour for half hour. The cup will then be award ed thereafter to whoever breaks the record by five per cent, until the 1000 kilometers record is achieved. The trophy will be desi. ned by the sculptor Gabard. who likewise did the Schneider cup. and will finished after two years work.
 "The form of the planes used at Spithead are far from being ideal. The designing of the plane in three parts; that is, with fioaters, body and motor carriers is inn practical The best one piece n.y. droplane so far has been invented by the Italians.
 But the utilization of a motor of 2,3O0 horsepower to carry only one man indicates great waste: I believe that land plane. with it's wheels will be more readily adapted to speed flying than a plane with cumbersome fioaters, however, in regulating the terms of my trophy, I do not overlook the fact that an automobile may ex- ceed the speed of a plane, and that is why the cup may be won by either an aviator, or a driver of wheeled vehicle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
-Gualtieri photo.

Miss Helen 'Reszenski, daughter of MT and Mrs Adam Reszenski of Bristol and August F. Fournier, son of Mrs Lewis F. Fournier, of Fitchburg, Mass, were married to- day at 10:30 a. m. at St Stanislaus church in Bristol, by Rev George Bartlewski at a nuptial high mass.
 The bride was attended by Miss Sophia Iazuna, of Waterbury, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Julia Lazuna, of Water bury, Miss Cecile Fournier, of Fitchburg, Mass, Miss Helen Brom- ski and Miss Genevieve Gyzewski, of Bristol. Edmund Reszens!si, brother of the bride was best man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

Hartford, on Religious Educa- tion"; Mrs Howard E. Critchfield. Hartford, on International Rela- tions"; Mrs George B. Newton. Hartford, on Institutional Visit ing"; Mrs Michael J. Morrissey, Hartford, on "Parent-Teacher as- sociations."
 County chairmen who will speak are: Fairfield, Mrs Daniel F. Too mey, Norwalk; Hartford. Miss Jane Dargan, Hartford; Litchfield, Mrs Warner Maine, Harrington; Middle sex, Mrs Frank Neville. Middle town; New Haven, Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald, Waterbury; New Lon don, Mrs George Haroux, Norwich; Holland, Mrs John F. McCartin, Rockville; and Windham. Mrs John Reilly, Willimantic. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Miss Lenroot's talk will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

MT and Mrs Theorode H. Miller, of Baldwin street, celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary at their home yesterday. During the day open house was held for the many friends of the couple.
 Miss Miriam Freedman 1eet Sunday for her home in California after visiting her grandmother. Mrs N. Freedman of Bishop street for the past two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
To l.

Rumbes from the rumble seat Reporter Jimmy Gal vn giving York break this week postcards from the Elm pre building Jims having tlme (Isk tsk, who wouldn't? Bud Davis will spend the weekend his home in Lynn Yep he'll motor. Bill Sehoheld, Crosby eoaeh IS resting comfortably Marys Bill separated from his pendx. Here's cup of cheer Bill and the Tower you'll drain the last drop The Putsic Fa will be presented with twelve gold baseball watch charms The Putsies the championship this year. Barney Burns nursing few in ued fingers They in the of Baneys fishing hook
 recent trip And there's fish story for you Ebby Con- lon Wby prof. will coach the Continuation high school basket ball this year, oh oh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

immediately return the ten of dia- monds to establish this suit. West wins with the ace and East dis cards the six of hearts. West re- turns the three of spades which the declarer now allows to ride to dummy's queen, East having played the ten. The two good dia- monds are cashed from dummy, West discarding spade and a club, the declarer the five of hearts and jack of hearts, East discard ing two clubs.
 The declarer has two finesses which he can take-the heart or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

the club. But as West is marked with the king of clubs, the club finesse is the one that should be taken rather than the heart. which may lose. West plays the nine, declarer illnesses the queen and East plays the three of hearth. The declarer then cashes his ace of clubs, king of spades and the ace of hearts, losing the last trick to the king of hearts.
 By being persistent in establish ment of his diamond suit. the de- clarer has made four no trump. (Copyright 1891 NEA Service Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

The in receipt of the following letter Gen. clement few days ago received banjo brand from Waterbury-somethng very much wanted But have idea who sent it. The only clue have that copy of paper the box for packing. We do to know but thought perhaps would pub Ih an who the gift might least know received safely musical instrument means great deal to us here the who this guitar think ungateful In the joy of spraying human orchard Laurence C. Jones' principal the Pney Woods Country Life School Piney Woods. Mississippi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
Sidewalk chatter. .

Sidewalk chatter Carroll Cuhane feshie Fordham for few days. Paon Coombs and his bull pooeh Pied Piper" slipping along Grand Wotadog wottadog
 Pete Shea telling the boys what the Phalanx will do Yorfown Wallace Lgge. ST. has attended thirty six major league baseball games the He's former ball sor few equals his day. Ump Bill McGowan. who called during the world series Way Jr esped Bill and Way ST friends of years standing
 One of the cage the Waterbury Trust showed Tower reader kind money that Uncle Sam had years Tbe<s twenty-five bll bill and three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN They're forming walking club in the vl- ge Ronnie Maa who hked to the White mountains the past sum
 of the prime The club shoves off Its hrs walk Sunday you and feel like giving the puppies ing the Central r. M C. Sunday 245 Wear your hk- ing clothes And remember rain shine what have walk goes through think Charley Stoddard who boopd: "A brisk this keen bright air of October the blood ngng through like wine The mind carried of itself into new and better world garnshed with natures unspoed beauties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

A corner for movie fans. Will Hays said gang ready for release Howard Hughes millionaire producer making the picture Ben Hecht the k
 William who denoted featured player, scores heavily New Wangfod Jimmy Durante and Ernest Torrenee are also good Janet Gaynors is Delicious . Linda Watkins superb Sob Sister, She's the s yer screen Marie Dessler says acting her whole life. i. :. Oh we'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
Huge Pun Ball Found

Wooster, O., (UP)-A puff ball, measuring more than yard in circumference. was found growing in an orchard near here by Harry Kinkle, trapper. Kinkle gave the huge ball to a friends family for their dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

Edor Tall Tower Topics Just few lines let know that Aauxczn and V. F. w. have been the hospital to ys f boys any yet It about time the e and helped Waterbury boys here by giving them smokes <ou Waterbury Veterans U Hospital Newngton (You f es buddiss while do parade rest at easeIhe Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
{M}R|[llE

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League.
 Start in immediately when play ing no trump contract to establish your long suit. Strong suits will take care of themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

Believe it. Harland Briggs who quite the thing when stock held bursque playing Edorado which to New Haven Arthur Hoh who played heavy the old Jacques kept the ladies nng anonted handker- chiefs is also n the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
O-H-H, YEAH
Good evening.

Detroit is connected with Canada,
 Connected by tunnel, But the way Canadian booze flows in, You'd think it was funnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
WICKERSHAM SEES
CRISIS FOR CHURCH
Declares Organization Must Be I'm
proved-Holds Soviets Direct
Challenge.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 30.-George
w. Wickersham told a group of church
men last night the Christian Church
had reached a crisis and must look tC
improvements in its organization.
There never has been a time" the
former Attorney General and chairman
of the Hoover Crime Commission said
to the Church Club of New York, when
1t was more necessary for the church
to examine its machinery and look
closely to discover what possible i'm
provementS can be made in its organi-
zation than today.
ON every hand we see the loooenine
hold Of religion on our social life"
We demand too much of the clergy >
he said. I'VE expect church rector to
be pastor, preacher, social worker and
executive as well as good companion. ,
Asserting that an entire generation
OF young people in Soviet Russia was
growing to maturity espousing a mill
tant gospel of the negation of God" he
said this was a direct challenge which
the laity look to the clergy to accent
Wickersham made no mention of the
recently submitted Crime Commission
report.
Bishop William T. Manning, who sat
next to Wickersham at the Speakers
table. praised the 'thoroughness, COM
pleteness and fair mindedness" of the
recently submitted Wickersham report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
PREMIER BENNETT
HERE FOR FARLEY
White House Calls Visit In
formaI-MacNider Returns
With Canadian Official.

Richard B. Bennett, prime minister OF
Canada, who arrived in Washington on
an unofficial visit shortly after noon to-
day, will confer with President Hoover
and Secretary of State Stimson later
this afternoon.
1t was said at the White House that
the prime ministers visit to the Capital
at this time is of a purely informal ma
ture. 1t was said also that during his
conferences with the President and the
Secretary Of State the general relations
between the two countries will be in
formally discussed.
Will Discuss Waterways.
It is understood that the Great Lakes
and st, Lawrence waterway project as
we'll as the Niagara Falls situation viii
be prominent among the matters to be
taken up. 1t is thought likely that Col
Hanford MacNider, American Minister
to Canada, who accompanied the pre-
mier to Washington, will sit in during
the conferences.
The President and Mrs. Hoover will
tonight entertain Premier Bennett al
an informal White House dinner al
which only few persons will be pres
ent. Besides the premier there will bt
only Secretary Stimson, Col. MacNider
Home Wrong, charge d'affaires of the
Canadian legation, and William Castle
Assistant Secretary of State and liaison
officer on Canadian affairs.
Greeted at Station.
Premier Bennett was greeted upon his
arrival at the Union Station by repre-
sentatives of the State Department and
the Canadian charge d'affaires.
He was taken directly to the Canadian
legation on Massachusetts, avenue, where
he had luncheon before entering on his
busy afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
rum SALE SUSPECT
IS FOUND GUILTY
Sam HurWitz, Accused of
Taking Order in Senate Of
flee Building, Convicted.

Sam Hurwitz, Miramar Apartments,
was convicted late yesterday afternoon
of transporting, sale and possession Of
liquor by jury before District Supreme
Court Justice Oscar r. Luhring.
The chief witness for the Government
was Roger c. Butts, former undercover
man at the Senate ONCE Building for
the prohibition unit In the campaign to
catch George l.. Cassidy, "the man
with the green hat" who was said to
be the official Senate bootlegger."
Butts testified that he first met Hur-
WITT in the stationery room of the Sen
ate once Building and arranged with
him TO deliver to him half gallon Of
alcohol at Thirteenth and Irving streets
July Is. The arrest Of Hurwitz followed
the delivery. he said.
Attorneys James A. O'Shea and John
H. Burnett for the accused sought to
avail themselves of the recent amend
ment to the Jones act making the pos
session of less than a gallon of alcohol
a misdemeanor. but Justice Luhring
ruled that it might be felony If the
offender was known as an habitual vio-
lator of the national prohibition act.
Sentence was deferred. Assistant United
States Attorney James F. Hughes con-
Quoted the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
g MINERS KILLED
IN PIT UNDER SEA
rs Others Escape Deep Shaft
in England After Fatal
Explosion.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITEHAVEN, Cumberland, Eng
land, January 30.-Twenty- eight coal
miners are known to have been killed
in an explosion which buried them in
the deep Haig pit here yesterday. The
total was computed by mine officials
who issued a casualty list at noon. Six
teen bodies had been recovered at that
hour. All the others had bsen located
and we're being brought out as quickly
as possible.
Twenty-Five miners brought out alive
Twelve of them are in serious condition
in hospital. The mine owners said a
number of men caught on the fringe of
the explosion turned back into the gas
filled passages and rescued some of the
injured. But for them the death toll
would have been higher
The cause of the accident has not
been determined.
200 Men in Pit.
About 200 men were down in the
Haig pit-which is a deep mine with
workings running some miles beneath
the sea near here-when a mighty blast
occurred in the part known as mo.
North District"
This blew out brick wall which had
been built to seal an area where 13
miners died in an explosion three years
ago.
Adjoining the Haig mine is the We'll
lington pit, where 100 men and bows
were killed by an explosion in 1910.
The men gassed were those working
there last night, but they were brought
up without any deaths and were taken
to hospital.
AS soon as the explosion was heard
rescue parties were organized to go
down in the mine and physicians and
nurses were assembled at the pit head.
Soon the entire surrounding population
damned around the mine, with an
estimated 5000 wives, children and
other relatives anXiously awaiting news
from below.
Visited by Prince of Wales.
Rescue parties went down we'll equip
ped with special apparatus, but were
handicapped in fighting after damp
They pushed ahead as fast as possible
and quickly sent up those who had
escaped injury altogether or were
slightly gassed.
Distressing demonstrations of sorrow
were witnessed as the dead were
brought up and identified by the rela-
tives. Many haggard women collapsed
with grief and had to be taken home by
sympathizing friends.
The Haig Pit was visited in 1927 by
the Prince of Wales. Wearing miners
overalls, the British heir descended
1000 feet in the shaft and was trans
ported in pit-truck to the coal face,
mile under the sea, where he operated a
drill.
The workings already reach 6 miles
under sea and are constantly being ex-
tended.