davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
THE SHOW CARS OF
THE MOTOR SHOW

THE NEW ChrysIer Six-big
in size, big in power and the
Chrysler Fights are, in a very
true sense, the SboH Cars of
Notwithstanding in style.
In the new Six, as in the
Fights, refreshing smartness is
created by an extremely low
center of gravity, which also
makes for greater safety at all
speeds. You actually feel safer
as you ride along and notice the
needless height of other cars.
lind performance! - Chrysler
performance is as outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

as Chrysler style. The new
Chrysler Six has a 7o-horse-
power engine. The Chrysler
Eight has a oo-horsepower en-
CINE. The Chrysler Imperial
Eight has a ra5 horsepowsr
engine. In addition, the two
Fights have an exclusive Chry-
sler Multi Range 4-speed trans
mission with Dual High gears.
There are t~o distinct high gears
-one for sPrinting In traffic
and climbing bills, the other for
the open highway. A quick,
quiet gear shift makes 1t easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
Woman Mayor Ousted.

REDONDO BEACH, Calf, January
81 IH9.-Mrs. May B. Hopkins was
ousted as mayor of Redondo Beach at
recall election yesterday, the voters
approving by 1924 to 1921 charges she
was incompetent and used her Office for
political ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

A cough is natures warning
-. which means it is time for
action. Go to your nearest drug
store and get a bottle of Halls
Expectorant. The first pleasant
spoonful will ease the pain of
your irritated bronchial tract.
Soon your cough will be quiet
ed and you will feel like your
self again.
Halls Expectorant, in addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

ton to other valuable and
beneficial drugs. contains creo-
sote, which goes directly to the
seat Of the trouble by entering
the blood stream, thus pre-
venting and checking the
growth of cold germs.
Every home should have q
bottle of Halls Expectorant,
ready to be taken at the first
sign of a cough and cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

BY a new process in Peru edible oil
is being extracted from coconuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
STYLED LIKE THE FIGHTS

TO shift back and forth between
the two highs" at any speed
without clashing.
See the new Chrysler Six, the
Chrysler Eight and the ChrysIer
Imperial Eight at the Automo-
bile Show, and at the special
exhibit in our showroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
How to Check a Couch Promptly
Tin1e-Tried Remedy
Quickly Relieves j.
Dangerous Coughs
Due to Colds

A cough due to a cold is
perhaps not alarming at
first, but if allowed to con-
tinue it lowers your vital
ity, saps your strength and
makes you easy prey to
many dangerous illnesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13

opponents are going to be able to knock the king of hearts out with a small heart and there may be the possibility of squeeze.
 Declarer leads the king, queen and ten of spades, overtaking the ten in dummy with the jack, East discarding the deuce of diamonds. The ace of spades is returned from dummy, East discarding a diamond, declarer the seven of hearts. The six of clubs is led to the declarer's ace and the king of clubs returned. West discards the eight of diamonds which shows the king. Declarer leads the nve of clubs to dummy's queen. west completing his diamond ecno oy playing the five. The SIX or ola. monds is returned from dummy. East plays the four and deciareF goes up with the ace.
 A small clu bis returned by oe- clarer and West is forced to ois. card a. heart, dummy winning with the Jack of clubs. The seven or shades is led from dummy, East disca rding a diamond. the de- ciarer discards the jack of dig : monds and West Is squeezed 1T he dorps the diamond king. de- clarer's queen is good. 1T ne heart is dropped, the two hearts in declarer's hand are good.
 Rv a. very neat squeeze play, the declarer has made his contract of six no trump and one extra tecopyright, tt.on; 1890. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13

The New Haven Alumnae chapter of Albertus Magnus college will hold it's third annual dance this evening at the Race Brook Country club. The committee in charge includes Miss Eleanor Goode, Miss Catherine O'Connor, Miss Ruth Boyce, Miss Mary Catherine O'Brien. Miss Mary Ring, Miss Mary Miller and Miss Ellen Reynolds.
 Patrons and patronesses will in- clude Prof and Mrs Charles C.. Clarke, Prof and Mrs Roswell Ham, MT and Mrs Bancel LaFarge. Prof and Mrs Benjamin Namgle, Prof Cora Lutz, Prof and Mrs George Harper, Prof Robert Schneider. Rev Arthur Chandler of Providence, R. l.; Rev Daniel Galliher, Rev John Heller, Rev T. Lawrason Riggs. Prof and Mrs John Archer Gee. Mrs Christina Wyatt of New York city, Thomas Walsh of New York city, Judge and Mrs Frank McEvoy of Waterbury, MT and Mrs Walter Mall ley, MT and Mrs Wallace Malley, John J. McKeon, MT and Mrs Syl- vester Poli. Dr William Verdi, MT and Mrs Joseph FitzGerald of New Haven, Miss Anna Doyle of Meriden, MT and Mrs John Golden, Mir and Mrs Michael McGrail and MT and Mrs William Brosmith of Hartford.
 Also Mrs Edward Duggan, Miss Josephine Bree, Miss Madeline Car roll, Mrs Theodore Bozerie, Dr Ste phen Maher, MT and Mrs James T. Moran, MT and Mrs Matthew Bir- mingham, MT and Mrs Harry M. Hubbell and Prof and Mrs Joseph Jackson.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Skehan of Oak street entertained at a dinner and reception at their home last evening in honor of their niece, Miss Anna Kennedy of Idylwood avenue. Their guests included: Misses Anna Nora, Mary Elizabeth and Mary. M. Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. William Reed, William E. Reed. Jack Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Frank Flood and Miss Marie Flood.
 Miss Marie Siam of East Main street has returned to her home aft CT spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
.S(0CLAL =. PERSONAL

Mrs Edward Cohen of Moran street entertained at a party Wednesday afternoon, in hon. or of the first birthday Of her son Andrew. The house was prettily decorated with crepe papers and balloons and souvenirs of various kinds were given to the young guests. The guests included Andrew Cohen, Allyne Cohen, Sherman Co., hen. Anne Cohen, Reah simon. Phil ip Kampner, Richard Cashman. Nat allie Reich, Marion Greenblatt, Mar tin Slomowitz. Robert slomowitx, Leon Schneer, David Ross. Mrs Ben Ross, Mrs Frank Slomowitz, Mrs Philip Cohen. Mrs Peary Cohen, Mrs Harry Simon and Mrs William Schneer.
 The members of the Swastika Re- view of the w. B. A. entertained at last evening. having as their guests, members of the Waterbury Review, No 16, with whom they are to merge. Those attending were: Mrs Henry A. Hayden, Mrs John Sheeran, Mrs John Bowes, Misses Mary and Anna Courtney, Mrs John Creem, Miss Sarah A. Finley, Mrs Mary Kilmar- tin, Mrs John White, Mrs Mary Carney, Miss Margaret Dunn. Mrs Dunn, Mrs John Keefe, Miss Rather inc Ryan, Mrs Arthur Kennedy, Mrs Michael Kelly. Mrs Edward Hogan, Mrs T. F. O'Donnell, Mrs John Me- Namara, Mrs Nellie Hubert. Mrs Walter Meehan, Mrs John Meehan, Mrs Emil Shuts. Mrs John Miller, Mrs George Van Deusen, Mrs Charles Robert, Mrs George Grimes and Mrs Patrick Brick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
fold the IJnited press was mild and

told the United Press, was mild, and
 easily arrested.
 None of the eleven was released as cured" All, however, were re-
 leased as 'arrested" and free from
 possible communication 2 to other
 humans. 4.4g slss4.ss
 Three patients were Mexicans, five Filipinos, and the remainder American born. Only two are women. . Dr Denny pointed out that patients at the Carville Leprosarium are in- creasing gradually. He did not, how ever, attribute this to an Increase in leprosy, but rather to better detec- ton by physicians and increased de- sire by victims to have the disease arrested.
 There are now, including the Il
 to be released tomorrow, 330 pa- tients, compared to the BIO aver age during the last year. "I do not see leprosy as on the increase,' Dr Denny said. "but rather an inclination for patients to be willing to submit themselves to treatment rather than going into seclusion or dying at home. Physi- clans, also, have learned to detect the disease more readily than in the past"
 '"The disease was arrested by the use of Chaulmaugra, which has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13

A banquet and reception was held 5Sst evening in the Rainbow room U the Hotel Waterbury by the mem- bsrs of the St Francis Xavier Church choir. Vocal selections were n- dered by the Misses Margaret and Helen Shea. Miss Mae Villa Babtn, nnd Edward O'Conner. accompanied IT Professor Robert Birt, Mrs Rob- eft Birt, Mrs Peter Coffey, Miss Lu- slla Bell and Miss Dorothy Tierney naye selections on the piano. The remainder of the evening dancing Was enjoyed. Those attended were 1fr and Mrs Robert Birt. Mrs Peter coffey. Mrs Wilfred Martin. the Misses Helen Shea, Anna Grant, Lu- ella Bell. Margaret Shea, Loretta Barry, Rita Kennedy, Dorothy Tier ney, Mildred Tierney, William Rad igan, Howard Lange. Joseph Null cunry, Edward Shea, Edward Sulli- van, Thomas Flynn. Thomas Scad- den. George Young. John Gordon, John Capano. Joseph Deroshes. Pau, rortier, William Shea, Edward o'Connor. Rober Birt is the organ ist and choir master of the St Fran els church.
 Mrs. John A. Cluney of Fairlawn avenue entertained at party yes terday afternoon in honor of her son. John, Jr., the occasion being his birthday. The home was attrac- lively decorated with Valentine novelties in a red and white color scheme. During the afternoon grab bag was enjoyed. Favors were pre- ser1ted to each of the guests and the guest of honor was the recipient Of many gifts. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Cluney, assisted by Mrs. Francis Maher and Mrs. Frank Senkus. The guests included: Vivian vasagrande, Helen Lang. Maureen Costello, Airline Quinn. Margery Fall lon, June Garren, Barbara Gay, Mar garet Gaug. Margaret Galligan, Frances Maher, Mary Maher, Jean sLePage, Murial LePage, Baby Maher and Walter Elsden, Thomas Elsden. Francis Cosgrove. Louis Emmons, Edward Bowling, George Fears, John Gay, Warrent Smith, Sonny Fallon and John Cluney, Jr.
 The Diocesan Bureau of Social Service in Hartford has issued in- vitations to bureaus throughout the state to attend a valentine tea to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the bureau, PA Main street, Hartford. Right Rev Maurice F. McAulifTe, D. D., will address this group of Cath ollie college women on the Need of Leadership in Catholic Social Ac- tion'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
The Bidding

At auction, the bidding would be South one no trump, North two spades. all pass. At contract many players would arrive at the small slam in spades, but the most in- teresting bidding was where South opened with two clubs, North responded with three clubs. Under the writer's system this shows two high card tricks, and assures partner of at least four clubs or three to an honor. South answers with three no
 trump showing four-card club suit. North goes to four spades
 which shows 8 five-card spade suit
 South now has a very fair reading
 in the North hand-f1ve spades tc
 at least the ace will, assure him o1
 five spade tricks.
 Undoubtedly his partner holds four clubs to the queen or he diately in preference to the club
 bid. This would leave him with either the king of diamonds or the king of hearts. In either case South can see a small slam at no trump and takes the declaration to six no trump which closes the contracting.
 The Play
 The peculiar part of this hand is that at auction top on the board is spades as the grand slam can be made and there will be 50 honcrs, while at contract top Is at no trump.
 West. holding a five-card suit headed with a three-card sequence opens the top honor, the jack. AS this shows the jack. ten, nine to the declarer, he should take the first trick in the dummy with the king. If he allows 1t to ride to his hand, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13

Miss Rosemary Kilmartin, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Kilmartin of State street is in New York city attend ing the annual alumnae ball in honor of the senior class of the college of St. Elizabeth at Convent Station, N. J., which is being held at the Plaza hotel in New York city, this evening. Miss Kilmartin is the guest of Vim cent J. Reilley of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Kilmartin's three other daugh- ters, Misses Kate, Joan and Mar garet Kilmartin, students at the col- lege and Mrs. Edward J. Harragan, and her husband, Edward Harragan of New York, are also attending. Mrs. Harragan is the former Miss Lucy Kilmartin. Others attending will be MT. and Mrs. Martin Nelson of New York, wedding attendants of MT. and Mrs. Harargan; Miss Nancy Delaney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney of Plaza avenue, Miss Irene Lieber. daughter of MT. and Mrs. August Lieber of Thomas ton avenue, Miss Genevieve Carolan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Carolan of Catherine avenue, Miss Marjorie Rigney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rigney of Linden street, Miss Margaret Reardon of 0OutH SITccI anu MlSS I1elcA MC~ Carthy of Bridge street, all seniors at the college. The feature of the the new gymnasium fund, will be the ball, which is for the benefit of entertainment by Joe Cooke's "Fine and Dandy" cast. Miss Maude Dur kin of New York, formerly of this city, is member of the commit tee on arrangements. Miss Durkin was valedictorian of her class at Notre Dame academy.
 Among the local guests who will attend the annual junior prom of Holy Cross college which is being held this evening at the Bancroft hotel in Worcester are: Miss Dor othy Guilfoile of Ridge street, as the guest of Stephen Bergin of Will low street, Miss Margaret Milan of Howard street as the guest of Leo Kelley of Hillside avenue and Miss Margaret Guilfoile of Robbins street as the guest of Walter Mona gan of Euclid avenue.
 The condition of Mrs. Kenneth Johnson of AS Stiles street, who has been seriously i'll at her home for the past week, is improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
ELEVEN. MEN AND WOMEN TOLEAVE
 LEPER COLONY
They Will Quit the City of the Living Dead, Because They Have Been Cured of Disease

Carville. La. Feb 13. (UP)- Eleven men and women, committed to the city of the living dead here. will go out into the world to-mor- row. as free men and women.
 They were patients at the United States Leprosarium. Dr o. D. Denny, superintendent of the in. stitution, to-day announced they were free of the plague and could mingle with society.
 The patients to be released had been confined from three to five years. Their affliction, Dr Denny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
Order of United
 American Mechanics

The office of recording secretary o, F.xceIsior council, Order of United A An erican Mechanics. was filled with nieht's rhe meetnig in Mechanics hall: ME ME Partiss who held the ofiice of nmter guard was elevated to the sec reta rial position to i'll the vacancy caused bv the removal from Water bury of his son. Lee Parties: Ine an latter recently moved to New Lon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13

used as treatment for leprosy oil was used both by external injec- tions and internally. We use 1t ale
 most all together in treating leprosy.''
 The Carville Leprosarium, com posed of scores of one story cottages nestling behind the winding Missis- sippi levees 70 miles north of New Orleans, ithe. only hospital of its
 kind supported by the United States government. It was established 10 years ago. ... ... .... %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
OPEN CARS FOR COPS

Flint, Mich-(UP)-Police depart ment squad cars here will be of the open touring type. Department heads decided closed cars were 50 com- fortable the officers might not be over alert,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
PRIVATE CEMETERY OF BABsoN

Wellesley. Mass-(UP)-When he
 dies, Roger W. Babson, noted statis- tician, wants to be buried near the Babson institute at Wellesley Hills.
 which he founded. He has asked the towns permission to establish a pri- vate cemetery there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
{M:}R|[ljE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
 The following hand produces a very interesting squeeze play. At
 auction. the squeeze can be made at spades for top on the board, while at contract the squeeze Is there at no trump-both for a grand slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
r,, v1xc IN NIGHr SCHOOL

FLYINUs IN N1S&H A
 Kalmazoo-(UP-A ground scnool course in aviation has been inciuoeo in the cirrisulum of the Kalama1oo. Mich, night school. spe cial features include sales training. transport ops eration. executive management anu flying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
Fairy Tale Theme
Used for Operetta

Six large choruses, assisted BY
a group Of soloists, will relate the ia
miliar story of Jack and the Bean
stock, when the junior operetta Of
the same name Is presented Wednes-
day evening at 1880 at the city audi
forum. Between acts the Roosevelt
rhythm band and the Richholt har-
monica band will entertain with spec
ialties.
Twenty-six chorus, solo and duet
numbers are included In the operetta,
which is one Of the most difficult ever
attempted here, due to the fact that
not only the Is main characters, but
also the choruses, are from every pub
lie school in the city. More than 400
children from the first six grades are
taking part.
One change in the main character
cast has been announced by Miss Ruby
Wilmot, music supervisor, who Is d.
recting the play. It is in the part OF
frankie. a little chicken, which Will be
played by Leslie Miller, Jr.
Other leading characters are: Leroy
Mitchell, as Jack; Evelyn Nelson as
Jacks mother; James Shrek as the
giant: Dorothy Sigurdson as the
giants wife; Jeannette Croonqu1st as
Jennie; Mary Louise Fnney as Mary;
Irene Smith as Nettie; Clara Jacobson
as the fairy; James Melton as the
butcher: Clinton Solum as Tom;
Elmer Crawford as Fred and Ivan
Petit as Dick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
A JOYFUL
" 48 HOurTreatment
For Rheumatism
Over the Weekend Goes Pain, Agony
|. And Swelling or Money Back,
Says Halls Drug Store
Large 8 or. Bottle 85c

They call this the Allenru weekend
treatment for rheumatism, sciatica
and neuritis because you can 60 to
bed on Friday night-stay there as
much a. possible till Monday morn
ing and while there drive the uric
acid from your ailing joints and mus
cleS.
But during that time you must take
Allenru as directed-for Allenru acts
with double speed when the body Is
relaxed and rested.
You can purchase Allenru from
Halls Drug store o. any progressive
druggist in America large 8 OF.
bottle IS cents-and money back II 1t
doesn't do as Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24

said the proposal, so far as they know,
is unique and the most comprehensive
that has ever been preached any
where. In addition, they said, 1t bids
fair to give the best possible system
of community recreation at the least
possible cost.
Arrives Next Month
Reel, who was recommended for the
post by the National Recreation as
ISOLATION, is expected to arrive here
between April S and is. The latter
date has been fixed as that upon
which he will begin his work in Bis
marck.
Definite plans for the development
of the community recreation system,
which will include the facilities of 10
cal parks as well as those of the
schools and the memorial building,
will be made upon his recommended
ton after his arrival.
Data contained in Reels applica-
ton to the local recreation board, an
unofficial organization, states that he
is married and has one child.
He is a Protestant but obtained a
degree in law after studying at
Creighton University, Omaha, a Cath
Ole institution.
A native of Omaha, he attended
high school there and, then attended
the University Of Nebraska for two
years. The next two years he attend
ed Creighton University and later he
attended the Kansas State agriculture
al college for one year and for two
summer sessions. He also attended
the University of California for two
summers and Oregon State Agricul-
tural college one summer.
At various times he has been SUI
pervisor of recreation at Fl. Myers,
Florida; and superintendent of ply
steal education at Coffeyville, KAN;
supervisor Of physical education at
Santa Ana, Bakersfield and PASADENA,
Calf; director Of athletics at Man
haitian, Kan: and athletic coach at
Bellevue college, Bellevue, Neb. He
also has been active in summer play
ground work at Manhattan, Kan,
Pasadena, and Los Angeles, Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
Cass Prosecutors
Charged 'Unethical'

Fargo, March 24.-ReWhen the
question Of the guilt Of Ed Olson,
Fargo, On a charge Of selling liquor,
was submitted to q Cass county jury
Tuesday, q hot battle which had
waged over operations of under
cover" men employed by the states
attorneys office was ended.
Counsel for Olson charged that
operatives Of the prosecuting attor-
ney had INDUCED in tnethical meth
DDS in prevailing upon Olson to make
q sale, and that taxpayers money was
being used to provide drinking parties
for "undercover" men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-24
Governor Refuses
Request to Delay
Capitol Building

Continued from page one)
request can be granted. In determin-
ing whether q special election Is ne
cessary or desirable, I shall, when the
time comes for me to make that de-
cision, be guided by what I deem to
be the best interests Of the state as a
whole. and not by any other consid-
Grafton.
II note your suggestion that If I
will take the necessary steps to pre-
vent the capitol commission from
proceeding with building operations
until after the statewide election, it
will obviate the necessity of your as
ISOLATION securing an injunction from
the courts to halt such proceedings,
and will also save you the necessity
Of referring the capitol commission
law to a vote of the people. 1t is the
duty Of the capitol commission under
the legislative enactment to proceed
with preparations for constructing a
new capitol building at Bismarck
with reasonable diligence and without
delay.
1.-THE capitol commission bill was
adopted with an emergency clause.
which would put it into operation as
q law Immediately upon APPROVAL. 1t
was, therefore, the obvious intent Of
the legislature, speaking for all Of the
people OF the state, that the commits
sion should act without unnecessary
delay in this emergency. I can assure
you that the capitol commission will
function with due regard to the best
! interests O. the state at all times, and
that it will not sacrifice the states
interests fer tho purpose OF facllltat-
ing the program of your association.
while your association has the
undoubted legal right to resort to the
| courts, or to a referendum, for the
purpose o. delaying building oper-
atoms, you are under no compulsion
to do so, and should you decide to
exercise that privilege, you should
| expect 70 assume all public RESPONSE
bility for the results.
May I express the sincere hope
that the executive committee OF your
association will not adopt any course
Of action calculated to obstruct or
| delay the construction Of the new
capitol"
Meet Next Week
The capitol building commission,
| appointed b. Governor George F.
| shafer Monday, plans to hold its or
| ganizatior meeting early next week
The three members, George A.
| Bangs, Grand Forks: Adjutant Gen.
eral q. A. Fraser, Fargo. and and
| Fred L. Conklin. Bismarck, are ex-
pected to meet In Bismarck mex;
| Monday or Tuesday. ..
General Fraser said that at the
first meeting. the commission WILL de-
vote itself to selecting . president
vice president and secretary as pro-
yided in the capitol commission law