davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
PERSONAL

John Blake and William Cahiii of Capitol avenue are spending a few weeks in Danbury.
 Thomas Edwards of Ashmun street is spending q vacation in Montreal, Canada
 Miss Patricia Healey. daughter of Attorney and Mrs Patrick Healey of Chapman avenue recent ly passed all studies of the college board entrance examinations. She was awarded the M. C. Donovan prize at Crosby.
 Mss Dorothy Benson of New York city is visiting relatives in this city.
 Mrs M. Belden and daughter Beatrice of Belleville, N. l.. are spending two weeks as the guest of MT and Mrs Charles Loomis of Middlebury.
 Miss Mary O'Reiliy of Albion street was the guest of honor at q bridge given recently by Mrs Nell Griffin of Albion street. Those at- t'HS'ph W0iC "Ib IHtliD JdTVlb, Mrs James O'ReiIly, Mrs J. Della pey. Mrs c. Connerty. Mrs J. O'Reilly. Mrs l.. Gervis, Misses Clara Walsh. Winifred O'Reiily. Loretta Bowes and Margaret Con- ncrty.
 Miss Sadie R. Walsh of Ashmun street is spending a weeks vaca- ton in Montreal. Canada.
 Mir and Mrs James Preston of Baldwin street spent the weekend In New Haven at the home of Mrs PrestOn's brother, Fl. M. Booth and Mrs Booth.
 Miss Barbara Cowperthwaite. daughter of Mr and Mrs A. D. CowperthWaite of Watertown. who is spending the summer at their country place at West Osippee, N, H.. is a patient at the Memorial hospital in North Conway, recoy. erinR from an appendicitis opera ton.
 Mrs Irving Hall Chase of Rose Hill entertained at luncheon Sum day at the Dunes club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
SOCIAL

Mise Linda Brown entertained a number of her friends at a hot dog roast at her home on Boyden street recently. Those attending were: MT and Mrs Charles Austin Charles Austin, Jr. Dorothy Aus tin. Raymond Austin. MT and Mrs Louis D'Ambrosi. Louis D'Ambrosi. Jr, James Grana, Misses Adeline Gentle. Ellen Gentle. Joseph But Ter, James Crichtop. Miss Thelma Mclean, James Hillman. Jr, MT and Mrs Edward C. Brown. Miss Edna Brown. Barrett Brown and George Brown, all of this city. and Mir and Mrs Theodore Austin of Danbury.
 Hostesses at the regular weekly luncheon bridge at the Pine Or chard Country club yesterday sft- ernoon were: Mrs Thomas Bryant, Mrs Alvord and Mrs Howard Mar lin. Those winning bridge prizes were Mrs E. Broadbent. Miss Mary Beseher and Miss Lota Bunnell. Card prizes were won by Mes danes Groton. Kirby, Finley, Hale, House. Watson. Stout, Trvel, Dodge Rossen. Chatfield and Miss Witmore.
 Jerry simons Of Bank street and Frank E. Gokas of Wilson street and Raymond Warner Of Bridgeport spent the weekend al Sanford and old Orchard, Maine as the guests of Miss Antonnette Tetreau of Sanford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
Bayview

Mrs Thomas HorrIgan of Plasa avenue is stopping on Lawrence avenue for two weeks.
 Mr and Mrs Fred Hyland are spending two weeks AS the guest of Mrs Thomas Hubbard of Warner avenue.
 Joseph Quinn of Willow street is spending 8 few days as the guest of Fred Smith of Lawrence avenue.
 MT and Mrs John Bulgcr of VII low street are stopping on Orchard street for two weeks.
 Henry Carroll of East Main street spent a few days with his family on Decrfield avenue.
 MT and Mrs James Selly arc stopping at the TIffin Inn for sev- cral days.
 Miss Agnes Shea, Miss Margaret Scott are stopping on DecrHeld avenue for two weeks.
 MT and Mrs John Ellington of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

ner bids one diamond, the oppo- nent one heart Now If you were 10 bid two spades or three clubs, this would be q forcing bid and would require partner 10 re-bid.
 II UuHt be remembered that no trump bids are never forcing bids; c. R. if partner bids one of any suit, opponent passed and you biI two no trump. Even though this is more than necessary, it is in no trump, and therefore is not q forcing bid. if partner has an absolute minimum hand, he can pass your two no trump.
 Copyright, I33l. NEA Service,
 Int)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

Miss Gllda Rcttino of Grown street entertained at q bridge at Rocco hall last evening In compli- ment 10 her sister, Miss Anna Ret tino who ls 10 he married to Ed ward Biancardi of East Main street on September II. The hall was attractivcly decorated in color scheme of whlte and gold The guest of honor wag presented with T purse of gold Prizes were won by Misses Jennie Rosa, Ma thilda DeZinno, Florence Sciullo. Fannie Gcnuh, Anna Mucci, Mary VaIano. Anna LcRoy. Mre Charles Ruggiero, Mrs Leo Rnggicro and Mrs W. DcSanto Those attending were: Misses Margaret Dcvonis, Laura DeBellis. Lucy Desanto, C0rmella DcSanto, Jennie Man cini. Jennie Rosa. Mathiida De- Iinno, A, DcZlnno. Josephine Car To, Florence Sciullo Pauline Per cini Mary Martino, Fannie Genua. PhtIomena Santo pictro, Margaret Rinaldi, Ida Mendillo, Mary Val ano Christine CaTm bianco, Loul8e Mahfrcdi, Rosc Manfredi, Elsie Rinaldi Mary Stalo, Anna Muccl, Mary TIsi Anna LeHoy. Helen AIlman, Agnes Nelson, Concetta Mirc9Ai. Florence Biancardl Eliza beth Biancardl and Mrs r.. De Hinno. Mrs Grace Galley. Mrs w. DcSant". Mrs r. J. DcSanto. Mrs Doris Enrichetti. Mra A. Clan cnlli, Mrs Roland RugRiero, Mrs Paul Huzzo. Mrs Harry Babelonc. MTa Leo UuRRicro, Mrs chatlea RuRRicro, Mrs JoscpH Spadola, Mr9 Joseph Longo and Mrs Joseph DcIlctro.
 Miss Margaret Scholar of this city IS the RHcat of Miss Alicia sykes of Branford while she is at- tending the sumner normal school at Yale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
&:A}R|ClE
Ny WM. F. Mex ENNEY secretary American Itriduc Ieayu,

when partner has made an hiIglhhl suit bid and Inc next op- | p"Hohl phMch. you must either l pa%, aAHl9t your partners puit bid, or bid another mit or no trump.
 The no trump ovcrcau of 1 partners Hult under the auantl-
 thiiyc showing of tricks syater
 WhH explained To you in Il ore.
 Vioug article. Yesterdays article
 wa" devoted to TaiHcA In partners 4 suit and to-day we will take up oV"rcallinH partners suit with another suit Naturally when you pass your partners original suit bid. you show that your hand i# too weak tD bid. When partner opens with one major and you l make n minimum ovcrcall with another suit. you advise partner 1 that yOur hand lacks normal sup port for his suit and that you 1 have Il biddablc suit of your own When partners original dec | larhijpn ia q minor suit and you l make a mlnlmun OVercalI with a
 major. you do not nccessarIly deny normal support in partners suit you simply advise partner that you have T. biddable major suit. and il lH easier 10 go game in q major than in Il minor. Most hands that will produce II tricks with Il inlnor suit dcc- iar9 ton. will make game it either 4 major rmt or no trump, either of which will connt more than game in th" minor suit, but of course th"rc are a certain per ceniaGc Of Tho hands that will produce game only at A minor 3uii.
 Under The quantitatiVe showing Of irickA system, you must re- member that a one bid clearly states that the bldd"r'H hand does not contain xix probable trickg, therefore you must be careful not to stretch your bid either In sup porting your partners suit dec lhration or in ahOwinK another suit of your own.
 Forcing Partner to Rc-Eid
 Even though your partner has made bid of one of Il suit show ing only four or five probable tricka, you may hold q hand strong enough that you are desir- ous Of having lhe bidding kept open untll you can bid second time. You bhow this by bidding another Hnit one more trick than is necessary 10 overcall; 6. E. partner bids one heart opponent passes. you bid three clubs You have made jump shift bid of one more trick than is necessary and tbis is command to your partner to resbI1
 Forcing OVcrcalIs are generally made with the type of hands with which you arc perfectly willing to bid for game In the suit you name. but before doing so you wish to nnd out whether partner can support your suit. has long suit of his own, or is more desir- ous of playing the hand at no trump. You can readily see that you can make a forcing bid even though you hold more than nor mal support in partners suit, be- cause partner will keep the bId- ding open and if he does not sup port your bid. you can support his on the next round
 A forcing overcall can also be made If the adversaries put in an intervening bid, q. z. your part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
DOLLS LEG TAKEN FROM
 LUNG.

Utica. N. Y. Up)-~The leg of T cclluloid doll WaB removed from the lung of Agnes Wlnklcman. Is, here recently. The girl fell while running with inc doll in her mouth. and the leg lodged in her nasal passages. Dr. T. II. Farrell nnd Dr JnmcH C. Gage removed it with Fl bronchoHcope at Paxton hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

Mss Marie McGovcrn of East Main street, has returned aftbr spending Il few days at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

at her cottage on Lawrence ave- nue.
 The guest at the rim Inn from Waterbury are Mrs James Tracy, Miss Elizabeth Tracy, Miss Clara Thompson and Mrs Margaret ThOmpso
 Miss Ruth Wall gave 4 hot dog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

roast to several of her friends Tuesday evening. Those from Wat erbury whe attended were Miss Marguerite Terry. Miss Helen re. han. Donald Treat, Charles Walsh, Alice Wall and Leonard Walker Of Cincinnati.
 Frank Daly Is visiting at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

New York are visiting her sister, Mrs Fuery Latimer on West Or chard street.
 Mrs Archer Sincaster is spend Ing two weeks at the beach.
 Mrs Fred Lewis of New Haven formerly of Waterbury fig visiting hcr sist or, Mrs Thomas Horrigan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

over three thousand guests at tended the card party and dance given last evening at Wilcox Pier at Savin Rock by the Dominican fathers for the benefit of the re- treat for Laymen at Charles Island. Rev William Mclaughlin, O. P. of New Haven, who has beon appoint cd retreat master of Charles Is- land was in charge of the affair. Among the local people who at- tended were; MT and Mrs Thomas Conlon, Miss Irene Conlon. and George Cenlon, Mr and Mrs Mi- chael Holleran. Mrs Louis Martel. and daughter; Misses Jane and Mary Murray Misses Mary Mar garet and Katherine Shell, and Mir and MT and Mrs Peter E. Lynch.
 John DonIan of Washington ave nue, is spending two weeks as the guest of relatives in Springfield.
 MT and Mrs Frank Borst of Bronx avenue have eturncd from 2 several days motor trip 10 Buff falo. \. I.
 Miss Virginia t1nneRan of New York is the guest Of her cousin, Miss Helen Mahoney Of Prospect.
 Miss Dorothy Fitzpatrick of Del aware avenue has returned home after spending the week end with friends at Madison.
 Mrg Frank Adams and Haugh- ter, Miss Joan Adams of Water town have listed entries In tha Stamford horse ahow which opens tomorrow.
 Mss Marie McGoVcrn of East Main street, has returned aftbr spending few days at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

Miss Dorothy Fitzpatrick of Del aware avenue has returned home after spending the week end with friends at Madiaon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

F,ttore Biancardi, clerk, 9s1 Eagt Main street. Anna M. Rettino, clerk, 2 Crown street.
 Paul A. Murkle, advertising. Minersville. Pa, Mildred Heseltinc, nurse, 32 Alton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

Miss Virginia fInneean of New York is the guest Of her cousin, Miss Helen Mahoncy Of Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
beach for a few days.

beach for c few days.
 Mrs Frank Guilfoile of Robbins street is spending the remainder of the summer at their cottage on Lawrence avenue.
 Mr and Mrs John Haggerty are spending two weeks with friends on Milesfield avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
Chapter g A NIGHT VISIT

Again John Waves peal of laugh ter expressed more of amusement than of compliment.
 Look here, Manoel," he said, resting a hand on Dr. MacAdoo's shoulder, you tell the good pr. Charters that you want a half
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

cluding the Pioneers Home and Pioneers Pensions, approximately 90 per cent is expended among the Indians"
 Pointing out that the Territory's total annual income from all sources is barely equal to the appropriation made by Congress each year for work among the Alaska Indiana, and that the revenue is derived from industries already as heavily taxed as is sound and reasonable,s | the memorial declares further bur- dens would cripple all industry here and prevent the establishment of any new ones.
 Relief Is Urged
 l Immediate cessation of the trans i fer of these burdens to the Terri-
 tory is demanded by the memorial.
 It asks that the Interior Depart
 ment establish orphan asylums, provide disqualification, doctors,
 nurses, quarantine funds and other
 medical services adequate to care for the Indians and Eskimos; tha.
 system of education be estao-
 lished which will train the "abor- iginal inhabitants of Alaska to she
 end that they may compete on
 those vacations such as boat bulid- ing, carpentery, gas engineering,
 wood and ivory carving, basket
 weaving and other kindred p,lr- suits as to the male population, , and sewing. cooking, nursing and personal hygiene as to the females, , to the end that the aborigines may become happy, coutentad, self-supporting, self-respectlng peo- , pie.
 And that the white population 5 of the Territory be not oppressed l and over-burdened beyond it's abil- :; lity and capacity, and it's develop ] ment be not restricted by responsi-
 bilities justly the care of the Unit :. ed States Government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
l R R,cioal Cvataph~ Wem 4 A.Ass% .s s,sk.
 ] MYSTERIOUS WAVE .SHs SEaS fSGll Szt:

SYNOPSIS: The mysterious John Wave is problem to Dr. Charters. Because he knows of the physician's criminal career, he fcicez from Charters an ali- bi fer the murder Of Spider" Schlitz and is admitted to his nursing home. There he meets Marjorio Laudsrdcll, puzzled by her lingering illness. Her aunt, Mrs. Lauderdell, was formerly a ccmpanicn of Charters Am crican days. Pcrhapa, fears the dcctor, Wave knows he robbed Schlitz and Chirk Dorson of their nhares Of the St. Clair diamond "jcb." Dr. MacAdoo's suggestion to bump him off" is rejected by Charters, who de- cides to have Waves pretended dclusicns certified as insanity and remove him. Wave, onccun- tering MacAdOO, revea a ls his knowledge of his past life of crime and asks him what he is getting out Of the Marjorie Lauderden business" Startled, MacAdoo offers to put "his cards on the table" if Wave will do the same.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

aEd when people told him their ;, mptoms ks laughed so that he itii off his I1a,r. l. l then one 0ay they brcuga5 9 street ace'deHt irtC his suIgaiy, and though he was so drunk that he hardy seen- ed to know which was the patient, he performed what all the doctors said was absolutely the most mar vicious operation that had ever been done.
 And then he got six months Imprisonment for going 10 some poor working woman ard falling into a drunken sleep while she ded from want of attention. That was the rum of hi.n-anG he took to drugs as well as drink. My hus- band ran into him and knew him at once. He put him on his feet
 Tt was he who bro'lSh: him here to pr. Charters, you know. one Of the fist patients when The Monastery was turned into Nurs-
 
 ing-Home teen h2.e ever since"
 Just think of that now" said Mrs. Platte. Drink and Grugs Yeu said vice my dear"
 "Oh yes, my dear, terrible. His lady patients . why :"
 The door opened and 2, patient lame boy, emerged.
 Miss Skinner?" called Tr Stud ley-a clean-shaven, gray-haired though young-looking man tht smile Of wh5se kindly clever fact was a medicine in itself-and Mis! Skinner, springing up, hustled intt the consulting room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

Excuse me, Madam" said MT. Wave, throwing himself at the feet of Mrs. Platte and peerins beneath the settee.
 What are you doing, my good man?' calculated Mrs. Plate
 Locking for my cobra" replied MT. Wave. T put it down and when turned round I was just in time to see it dart in hera." "A
 With look of horror, Mrs. Platte fled, as MT. Wave, rising, observed
 Perhaps that was it that went in there just now. It looked very like a snake to me"
 As John Wave left Dr. Studley's consulting room, half an hour later he said:
 Excuse ny curiosity, Doctor, but wasn't that a Mrs. Skinner, wht came in before me?"
 "The lady's name is Skinner, smiled Dr. Studley.
 "Ah, thought so. Husband { l doctor?"
 NO. She is a Miss Skinner" re piled Dr. Studley. "Ah, thank you. My mistake :"
 In the corridor he met the re turning Mrs. Platte.
 He, he,' he giggled as tha' lad. shrank aside. "He, he, it was m, cobra. Name of Skinner" and rais ing his hands to his ears he rapidl coiled and uncoiled his index fin gers beside them.
 The mans mad" gasped MT. Platte, and hurried on to lay thi ! information before Dr. Studley. You surprise me" said that doc tor, flor he struck me as yer sane person" That night knock fell upo the door of the bed-sitting-rool : occupied by MT. James.
 It was this gentleman's habit an routine to retire. for an hour [ this room, after dining with tt Doctor, and playing game of bi , lizards, or of cards. ., In his room he would relax an removing dinner-j jacket and cola
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

take his ease in his: snirt-sleeves.
 About eleven he would resume these uncomfortable insignia and again go on duty-the duty of sec ing that the men patients retired to rest at a reasonable hour, com ported themselves with discretion, and were all present. Thereafter he would patrol the house as though it were besieged-or might be attacked-or burglarized Two or three times, in the night, he would repeat this tour; watch dog, apparently. that was always ready for, visit from the wolf.
 Come in,' he called sharply, as the knocking startled him from dreams of .strategems and spells; and, the door opening, he bAh"'d John Wave. s c
 Copyright, 1880. by Frederick A
 Stokes Co)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
EXPERIENCED COOKS PUT UP FRUIT IN
 SMALL QUANTITIES
Hills Bros. Follow Similar Rule by Roasting Coffee a
 Little at a Time

By adding the halves of fruit to the hot syrup few at time, the boiling temperature is maintained and the fruit cooks to firm, tender goodness.
 This principle is apparent in Hill Bros process of roasting coffee and the result is uniform, deli cious flavor no other coffee has. A constant stream of expertly blended green coffee is introduced into the roaster in automatically measured lots of about three pounds. As 1t passes through, uniform heat roasts it little at a time. When the op- eration is over, every berry IS roasted to an even degree that could never be secured by any bulk method of roasting coffee.
 This process is fttingly called Controlled Roasting. It was orig mated and patented by Hills Bros. and develops a savory, delicious flavor that no other process can equal.
 Because Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum, it is always fresh. By this process, air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out of the can and kept out. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab-the trade-mark-on the can. Sold by grocers every where.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. O1931
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
OF HOoNAH DIES IN
 HOSPITAL. HERE
Charles Johnson, 56, Un- married, Succumbs to
 Ailment of Heart

Charles Johnson, 56 years old, a fisherman from Hoonah, died this morning of heart ailment at St. Ann's Hospital. The body is at the Juneau-Young Mortuary. Fun eral arrangements have not been made. 4sl
 MT. Johnson entered the hospital here March II. He told the au-. thorities at the institution that he had no relatives in the United States and that he did not know if any members of his family in Norway, where he was born, were alive, inasmuch as he had not corresponded with anybody there in many years. He was not mar ried. He had lived in Alaska 25 years.
 MT. Johnson is reported to have owned small boat and other property. His estate may be suf- ficiently large to warrant the ap- pointment of an administrator by the probate court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ALL MEMBERS INVITED

The meeting tonight in the league rooms of the Congregational Church is the annual gathering of all the members of the church, As many as can attend are requested to be there. The Ladies League will serve refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
WORLD ISSUES BE DISCUSSED
 BY AS NATIONS
Industrial and Financial Leaders Will Meet at
 Two Conferences

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 25. National and worldwide econ omic problems will be subjected to study by industrial and finan- cial leaders of this and forty-five other nations during April and ternational Chamber of Commerce of the United States will hold the nineteenth annual meeting in At lantic City next month.
 The Sixth Congress of the In- ternation Chamber of Commerce will convene on May 4.
 The two meetings are intended to complete definite and concrete solu- tions of world problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

share of the Lauderdell 10000 pounds"
 And turning, John Wave unlocked the door of Dr. MacAdoo's consult ing room.
 Dent gol" cried Dr. MacAdoo Wont you stop and have drink?'
 NO, thank you" replied John Wave as he opened the door. God keep us from doctor who tries experiments, and from an ass that brays-as We say in Brazil, eh?"
 From the consulting room of pr. Emmanuel MacAdoo, the eccentric MT. Wave went in search of that gentleman's colleague, Dr. Studley, the third and best beloved of the doctors who, with undeniable skill, coped with varied genuine and imaginary ills to which the minds and bodies of the inmates of The Monastery were heirs.
 pr. Studley was engaged as two ladies were waiting their turns to see him. Seated in the corridor which led to Dr. Studley's con- sulting-room they gossiped and ex- changed scandal.
 Unobtrusively, John Wave drew near.
 NO, my dear" said Mrs. Platte tall, dark Spanishlooking wom' an of some 40 summers, thin to -ht point of cancellation, with coal-blaci hair and burning eyes.
 No my dear. You don't say Drugs and drink and vice' Ant such a splendid doctor, too, But adrs. Skinner, are you sure?'
 Sure, my dearl" interrupted tn narrator, a small insignifican woman with rather untidy hal' dowdy clothes and total lack of an kind of distinction-a woman wnon Jol.n Wave watched with great in terest.
 why, my husbands a doctor and was at Edinburgh Universit with him. He could have cl'mbe' to any height. Absolutely brilliant bllt he drank c7ca then Ike a iisl, Hc went his scund absolutely afunl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

Waves quick hand foils the menacing pistol appearing in tcmorrow's. chapter, but MT. James can't avoid a sudden seizure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
CUT FLOWERS

Plenty of Cut Flowers and potted plants for EASTER We deliver.
 JUNEAU FLORISTS adv. Telephone 31l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
COUNCIL MEETING POSTPONED

The regular monthly meeting of the City Council scheduled for last night was put off until Thursday evening. As this will be the last regular meeting of the present or ganization before election, much of the business will be of winding up nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
INDIAN POLICY OF DEPARTMENT
 KIT BY FOSTER
Memorial in House Declares Government Shifting
 Burden on Alaska

(Contlnueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
UNDER A TEXAS MOON
 SHOWN HERE TONIGHT

Colorful and full of action is the featured attraction, Under Texas Moon" which will be at the Coli scum tonight. Without doubt this picture ranks with the best being shown here at present.