davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
CONTROL OF HOUSE
IN BALANCE TODAY
Five Congressional Districts
to Fill Vacancies-0ther
Elections Also Held.
CONTINUED Prom FIRST Page

CONTINUED Prom Fir5t Page
Nicholas Longworth. the contest be-
tween John y HOLSTER. young Rcpuo-
lean attorney. and State Senator David
Iborbarh Democratic candidate has
been Overshadowed by a Cincinnati
city charter issue
While Republicans believe Hollister
will win. the Democrats hope 70 take
the district along with the eighth
Michigan, vacated by the late Repre-
sentative BIRD j Vincent Foss .. FL
dred, Republican supported by the
drys. found a difficult opponent In MI
chael J Hart, Democrat. and prohlbi-
ton modificationlst The district has
been Republican 80 years.
Expect Heavy Voting.
Edward l. Stokes Republican. Is ex-
pectod 20 top Charles S, Hill for the
scat In the second Pennsylvania as
trict by a wide margin.
Joseph Delaney. Tammany Democrat
probably viii down William l. Padgett
Republican, in the seventh New YORK
by substantial majority.
The twentieth Ohio district, al CieVe-
land has been conceded 70 Martin l.,
SWEENEY, Democrat over ID. Hayueh
Parry. Republican.
Indications arc that voting VIII oe
unusually heavy for "off-year elections
The weather forecast is generally ian'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
N. Y. C. MOVE WATCHED.
Independent Wage Negotiations Seen
As Delay Avoidance.
BY tire Associated Press.

BY ne ASSociated Press,
NEW YORK. November 3-Inde-
pendent negotiations by the New York
Central Railroad with its labor TO cut
wage rates represent a departure from
the traditional methods of rail negotia-
ton. heretofore developed only through
conferences with representatives Of all
the railroads with the general unions.
Just how far one road may so. and
how far the labor Of one road may go
without agreement from al Others re-
main TO be seen, but apparently inde-
r-~->Se~* ne~ntiations offer one way 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
INDUSTRIAL SHOW OPENS
Third National Produced-in-Canad
Exhibition Begins at Montreal.

MONTREAL. Quebec. November 3
Rl,-The largest industrial exhibition
OF It's kind in Canada. the Third Ma
CionaI Produced-in-C Canada Exhibition,
was opened last night by A. Duranleau,
minister Of marine.
He told Canadians that millions of
collars leave Canada every year for
the purchase, in foreign markets, of
goocs or merchandise which are, or
can be, produced in Canada. Keeping
canadian money in Canada Is obvi-
ously. within reason. an object to De
pursued"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
WOULD AID WITH WHEAT
Fish Plans Bill to Give U. S. Grain
70 Red Cross for Relief.
By the Associated Press

MIDDLFTOwN N Y, November
Representative Hamilton Fish. jr
SAID here today he win introduce a bill
the day Congress convenes empowering
the Federal Farm Board 70 turn over itS
Cross
He proposes that the Red Cross con-
vert the wheat TO -four and distribute it
In this form 10 the unemployed and
needy. This In turn would, he said.
diminish the large wheat supply being
held by the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03

law providing fors installnaent sales
o. real estate has 1usfr become effective
IN Uruguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03

A she's manufacturing company uf
czechoslovakia Is opening 8 chain OF
~-A~N ~*~~e@ ", the Gt~aaF- ~~A*fsv~~v>ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03

The appearance of this
advertisement in these
columns is evidence that
this newspaper cooper
ates with and supports
the Better Business Blu
reau for your protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

Nuedar ion in
  h eak kfn themselves nd dshodSM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

Mrs Emanuel MatZkin of Cooke street entertained at a bridge and shower at her home last evening in honor of Miss Francyse Rosengarten whose marriage to Joseph Barson of New Haven is to take place March 18th. Mrs Matzkin was assisted as hostess by Miss Ella Matzkin. Win ners in bridge included: Mrs S. N. Levine, Mrs Abe Fandiller, Mrs H. L. Green, Mrs Louis Madnick, Misses Eileen Greenblatt, Dorothy Sacks, Tinnie Margolis and Harriet Re.ss. Following the card playing, luncheon was served. Miss Rosengarten was presented with set of silver by the guests who included: Misses Tinie Margoli, Esther and Nave Rosen- garten, Sophie and Sadie Franklin, Esther Sakalow, Rave Kabotchnick, Dorothy Sacks, Esther Wolk, Mitzi Drill, Marion Frank, Harriet Reiss Mona Goldman, Ida Rudnick, Eileen Greenblatt, Blanche Levinson, Mary Taylor Gertrude and Ella Matzkin, Mrs Louis Madnick, Mrs Louis Bromberg, Mrs H. L. Green, Mrs Charles Rosengarten, Mrs Samuel Traur.ge, Mrs Jack Zackheim, Mrs E. Luchnick, Mrs Joseph Janowitz, Mrs Mack Garber, Mrs Charles Mad nick, Mrs Abe MatZkin, Mrs Abe Fandiller, Mrs l. N. Rosengarten of this city and Mrs Albert Bernstein of Bristol.
 Miss Katerine A. Ryan of Cooke street, proprietor of the Powder Box Beauty shop has recovered from an attack of the grip.
 MT and Mrs Raymond V. Havican and children, Raymond, Jr., and Au- drey of Stamford have moved to Erie, Penn, where MT Havican is general manager of the International Automatic Supply Co. Inc. MT and Mrs Havican are former residents of Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
PERSONAL

The Waterbury chapter, College of Saint Elizabeth, will entertain at tea at the Hotel Elton on Sunday, March 1 5 in honor of Mrs Joseph inc McGowan of Canton, O., a for mer president of the Alumnae as- sociation, who is to be the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Waterbury Council of. Catholic Wemen which is to be held on that day at the auditorium of the Water bury Catholic high school. The tea will follow the meeting. Mrs Edward Mcdonald, Mrs William Shea, Mrs David Hayes, Mrs Tnomas Fleming, Miss Catherine Maloney, Miss Mar garet Maloney, Miss Helen Daly, Miss Rose Hutchinson are members of the reception committee. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick is chairman of the committee arranging for the tea and is being assisted by Miss Katherine Healey, Miss Julie McGrath, Miss Kathryn Hayes, Miss Rosemary Kill martin, Miss Eleanor O'Neil.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Waterbury Junior league is to be held at the Waterbury Country club on Monday, be preceded by luncheon at 12:45 o'clock. The guest speaker will be Miss Elizabeth w. Penrose of New York and Paris, stylist for Vogue, who is scheduled to give an interesting talk on wo- mems clothes. A fashion show will be included in the afternoons activi- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

opened the diamond suit which would have stopped two no trump, but as it was Vests opening, he played the four of hearts which forced East's jack, South winning with the ace. A small spade was led to dummy's king and small spade returned, South winning with the ace. South returned the nine of hearts, West covering with the queen, dummy winning with the king. A small club is returned from dummy and won in the South hand with the ace. The jack of spades was led and a diamond discarded from the dum- my, West discarding the eight of dia- m onds.
 The declarer could now win the ten of hearts and the king of clubs in dummy which gave us two no trump, and as we were 30 on the score, this gave us game and al- lowed us to win the rubber.
 Copyright, 1880, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

St Marys Hospital Aid association are to hold their annual silver tea and bridge on the afternoon of St Patricks day, March 17th, in the nurses home on South Elm street. Invitations to the affair are to be is- sued in Q few days. Mrs Henry Hay den is general chairman and is being assisted by Mrs Frank McEvoy as chairman of the tea committee; Mrs Bernard, H. Fitzpatrick, chairman of reception committee; Mrs Arthur Merriman. chairman of refreshment committee; Mrs John Brophy and Mrs Frank Bowes in charge of the prizes. mittees are to be an- nounced next week.
 An enjoyable party was recently held al the home of MT and Mrs o, k. Aubertin of Harker avenue in honor of their son Charles second birthday anniversary. The guests in- cluded: MT and Mrs Martin Norris sey, MT and Mrs Arthur Rasicotte, Mrs N. Morrissey, Thomas Morrissey, Bernice Aubertin, Raymond Auber- tin, Winifred Morrissey, Agnes Nor rissey, Kennth Alderman, Clarence Tucker, Martin Morrissey, MT and Mrs o. R. Aubertin.
 lespie.
 Members of the payroll depart ment of the Chase office gave mis- cellaneous shower at the home of Miss Martha Watt in honor of the marriage of Mrs H. Lonergan, for merly Miss Doris Mcclure. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were the Misses Margaret Ryan, Lena Ciarlone, LOT etta Well, Edythe Weaver, Dorothy O'Rourke, Eleanor Garner, Irene Higgins, Katherine Lyman, Betty Synnott. Margaret Cleary, Martha Watt, Mary Watt, Mrs H. Lonergan, Mrs James Mcclure, Mrs Lonergan, Mrs Clark, Mrs Watt and Mrs Gill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
SOCIAL

F <A bridge and miscellaneous show <4 was rendered Miss Francyse Kbsengarten recently by her sister. Misses Esther Rosengarten and Miss Nae Rosengarten and Miss Nina Hanazer at Sossins' restaurant. The X1est of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among the &Qests who attended were: Misses Brace Graicerstein. Esther Graicer-
 &ein, Miriam Kramer. Minnie Cu-
 lin. Esther Garber, Elizabeth Hart. HoIdie Ungelson. Sarah Freedman, XfIIian Kelsey. Ella Matzkin, Marion Bfank, Lillian Wi1ensky, Sedye Will ellsky, Sophie Franken, Florence Hhrris, Blanche Bisnovich, Dorothy 8achs, Minnie Weisman. Syd Wiiner, Noliie Harris. Gertrude Freeman, ESther Franken, Bert Goldman, Es- tt1er Levine, Paula Miskey. Dora T<iberman, Shirley Nierenberg, Ida 1saacs, and Mrs Max Krass, Mrs J. aoldberg, Mrs M. Ganezer, Mrs D. Tfaurig. Mrs s. Hennick, Mrs s. S6gal, Mrs J. Alexander, Mrs J. Dorf- man, Mrs s. Greenblatt, Mrs. D. Harris, Mrs H. Franken. Mrs Ger trude Cottlieb, Mrs J. Matzkin. Mrs A. Matzkin, Mrs Berezitsky, Mrs s. Levine, Mrs E. Matzkin. Mrs H. l.. Green. Mrs A. Green, Mrs s. Traurig Mrs C. Rosengarten, Mrs s. Schnier. Mrs J. Selner, Mrs B. Serachman. Mrs H. Steinman, Mrs M. J. Nieren- berg, and Mrs D. Barson, Mrs I. AL Herman, Mrs H. Gordon. Mrs A. Bovine. Mrs M. Levine, Mrs S. Bar son. Mrs F. Levine. Mrs $. Garstan, Mrs M. Friedman, Mrs B. Wisotsky and Misses Florence Levine, Mildred Levine and Mae Drexler of New Haven.
 Miss Bess O'Rourke of Willow Street has returned from Bermuda where she was guest at the Ham, iifon hotel.
 Mrs Oscar Locke of Hillside ave- nue, Oakville, entertained the mem- bers of the Mothers club at a meet ing at her home Wednesday even ing. Mrs Locke was assisted as hos tess by Mrs Charles Ennis and Miss Eua Underhill. Those attending in- cluded Misses Lucia Leslie, Fran ces Griffin, Lois Lowrey, Mabel Ca sey. Alice Briggs, Catherine Scanlon, Gertrude Fitzjatrick, Alice Thomp- racher, Mildred Brown. Mrs Charles Streaman. Mrs Charles Venneau, Mrs G. c. Baldwin, Mrs Fred Jacobs, Mrs William Russell, Mrs Ralph Florian, Mrs Charles Ennis, Mrs George Thompson, Mrs F. A. Schri- CT, Mrs Josephine Desena, Mrs Olaf Anderson. Mrs Raymond Beach and Mrs James Dwyer.
 ha
 MT and Mrs John J. Shea of Lock- wood avenue and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Shea, a student at AL bertus Magnus college, are spending a. few days in Jersey City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
AID STUDENTS IN
 PICKING JOBS

Evanston, Ill.-Assistance to stu dents of Northwestern university to find the vocation for which they are best suited and to prepare and de- velop them for that particular busi- ness will be given by 8 university ing Chicago business men.
 All of the members of the coun- cil are peculiarly qualified to know the business needs of Chicago" said President Walter Dill Scott in com menting on the work to be done.
 "The organization of the council is development of the program be- gun a year ago to assist students in the choice of their careers when R. Tencher, man with 25 years of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
business experience behind him. was appointed director of placement.

Through conferences and conver- sations with Tenchcr and the mem. bers of the new vocational council, students will understand what re- quirements of business will be ex pected of them and what qualifica tions are essential for success in various kinds of business
 The members of the council, of which Edward M. Skinner, of the firm of Wilson Brothers is the chair man, include:
 Albert Lasker, advertising mag nate; Charles F. Glore, bond sales executive; Harry A. Wheeler and Harold Rockwell, bankers; E. T. Whatley, insurance man, and John Gilchrist, public utility executive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

to play with Mrs Sims several times, and following is an interesting hand that came up in recent rubber game. The writer held the South hand while Mrs Sims held the North hand:
 The Bidding
 Both sides were vulnerable and we were 30' on the score. The writer opened the bidding with one spade which West passed Mrs sims had nice no trump distribution but was weak in diamonds. She could see the possibility of making two nc trump with the combined hands, un- less we were both weak in diamonds, therefore she applied her psychic bid and bid two diamonds, hoping to force the writer into a no trump declaration. East was well satisfied with the diamond bid and passed The writer then went to two no trump which closed the contracting.
 The Play
 If Mrs Sims had bid no trump herself, East would certainly have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
MILLION MILE TRAVELLER M TO CONTINUE JOURNEYS

v Salt Lake City, -OP)-Now that he's in the exclusive million mile class-they're ever So much more exclusive than mere million aires--Frank Dad" Pickering, 73, declares he won't. be contented until he hits the two million mark.
 s Pickering, motorman for the Utah Light and Traction company, made his first long trip from Eng land to America at the age of ten. Eorty-two years ago he worked for tho company when horse drawn ve- hefes were in vogue. and when it comes right down to an actual count,
 Dad" has travelled 1,1S7,90O miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
rRIsoN SHIP TO HAUL RUM.

Paris-The French prison-ship Martiniere, dreaded convict ship, will pay her v'ay on her next crossing of the Atlantic within a few days with aa load of $50 convicts bound tor Devils Island. The Martiniere will load her tower deck cages with rum on the return voyage and head for Havre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

Twelve members of the London police force were dismissed, and 25 were required to resign last year, be- ing fewer than in any previous 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

A physic bid is the bidding of a weak or void suit in order to belib- erately mislead our opponents, there- by having psychological effect on them. The first player to use this bid with great success was Mrs P. H. Sims of New York, winner of several national championship trophies. Mrs Sims, who plays against the strong est competition in the country, says that she developed the bid to offset some of the masterful play she en- 
 It has been the writer's privilege
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
{:N}R|[l5E
By VIM. F. McKENNEy

By VIM. ID. MCKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 We have heard great deal lately of psychic bids in contract. While they were used little in auction. they never proved very successful, but in contract they do create mental hazard and can at times be used to great advantage against our opponents.
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
Persons Between Ages OF l6 And
20 mot Gainfully Employed May
Be Compelled To Attend School

ficers are unable to cope with it.
AS result an amendment to the
present school law will be asked in
the legislature, according to pre-
sent plans.
There is no desire on the part
of those interested in the program, .
Speaker Harmon of the House said,
ito raise the present school age.
They merely want to curb the un-
restrained activities of boys with
an abundance of energy that might
be directed along improper chan
nels."
It was further pointed out that
sponsors of the movement do not
intend to force boys or girls who are
working to return to school and
who have reached the age of Is.
Other provisions of the proposed
amendment would make penalties
for violation of the law the same
as those contained in the present
school attendance law, fines rang
ing from $5 to $50
Nogales international., 1931-02-18

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. II (U.P0-
Enactment of legislation which
would force young people between
the ages of 16 and 20 who are mot
gainfully employed" to attend
school is sought by Arizona edu-
Gators.
The 10th state legislature, it has
been learned, will be asked to
amend the state laws to curb what
a number Of parents, educators and
juvenile officers describe as a ten
dency Of youths to congregate in
gangs that have committed numer-
Gus acts of petty thievry' through
entering new age limits in the sta
tutes.
During the present period of
scarcity of employment" one city
school superintendent advised legis-
lators, ''boys between the ages of
Is and 81 (cq) have been gather
ing around pool halls and other
undesirable places. Here they have
planned many rischevious acts, in
Guiding numerous thefts."
The situation is reported so SER
ious in some mining towns of Ari-
zona that school and juvenile Of
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
Sales Tax

Continued From Page One
fullest elasticity rather than added
restrictions.
Many state legislatures are look
inc to new sources of income and
the sales tax is looming up as the
easiest one through which to get
quick returns.
"Sales taxes are easy to collect.
Imposing lists of fines and punish
ments can be made in the tax bills,
but to impose a sales tax at the pre-
sent time would be to retard even
normal business growth to a point
where our present distress might
seem only the start.
"One of the present jobs for the
retail merchant is to courageouSly
fight against anything which puts
additional burden on his business
Regulatory price measures ana
SuOQry SI1ldllCI cdGtC1AlPCo w
business, to capitalize on antlquat-
ed and costly procedures and to
protect the incapable, usually pre-
sented from partisan viewpoint
without regard for actual results
are creeping into legislative mea-
sures.
"Thirty-two state legislatures are
now busily engaged in discussions
Of business and how business can
be regulated, always with the IDEA
of greater income to the state IN
mind.
Political capital IS being made
of measures which are rlght1ully
handled by individual organizations
DEVELOPED to meet just such emer-
oencies as have arisen lately.
s.I do not feel that I am over
stating it when I say that our
greatest national problem TO-DAY
Nogales international., 1931-02-18

concerns itself with the morale of
American business. We have men
at the head Of our business organ
izatiol1, capable of handling the
situation and willing to work to the
full extent of their capabilities.
Give these men the necessary
freedom of action, assure them that
their efforts are not going to be
curtailed through unwise political
juggling, let money get back into
the useful channels of industry and
let the individual business man work,
and we will not need prophecies. "
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
Bristol Recalls
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
panfons carried message from
the Nogales mayor to the Tucson
mayor.
The proposed boat trip to Tucson
proved a flop" shortly after Jund
and party had cruised down the
arroyo and struck the Santa Cruz
river near Calabasas. There, the
boat turned over and it's occupants
got a good soaking. One or two of
the party almost drowned.
AS far as known no one has ever
travelled from NogaleS to Tucson
by boat.
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
138,423 Bales
Cotton Ginned

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. Is. (U.Po
Cotton ginnings in Arizona total
ed 138,423 bales for the period prior
to January is, as compared to 140,-
AL bales for the preceding year,
the department Of Commerce an
nounced.
Pinal continued its lead over
other cotton producing counties OF
the state in bettering the 1929
mark. Graham followed closely.
The departments report showed:
1880 1929
Graham 1858 1881
Nogales international., 1931-02-18
The BEST Gray Hair
Remedy is Home Made

To half pint Of water add
one ounce bayrum, asmall
box of Barbo Compound
and one-fourth ounce Of
glycerine. Any druggist
can put this up or you can
mix it at home at very
little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until
the desired shade is OBJ
III Ill l.l
Nogales international., 1931-02-18

EXCESS acid is the common cause Of
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick corrective is an akali which will
neutralize acid. The best CORRECTIVE
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has
remained standard with physicians in
the so years since its invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia neutralizes instantly many times
its volume in acid. 1t is harmless and
tasteless and its action is quick. You will
never rely on crude methods once you
learn how quickly this method acts.
Please let it show you-now. 90
Be sure to get the genuine. milk Of
Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered
Trade Mark Of The Charles H. Phillips
Chemical Company and its predecessor
<azles H. Phillips since 1875.
Nogales international., 1931-02-18

Clifton-Core drilling to begin
soon on old Lesynsky copper prop
erty near this city, which was re-
Gently purchased from United
States Copper Minging CompaHy b
by M. A. Hanna Company of Cleve-
land.
Nogales international., 1931-02-18

tanned. It VIII gradually darken
etreaked faded or gray hair and make it soft
and glossy. Barbo will not color the scalp.
Is not sticky or greasy and does not rub Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
.AYRES STARS
In new film
Startling Problem Stated
In Up For Murder
At Capitol

What would you do II you had
fallen desperately In love with the
one you cons dered the most glo-
riously beautiful woman IN the
woodland then learned that she
was the mistress Of your ~en.plover7
This is the situation which con-
fronts Lew Avres in Universal's
startling love drama. Up for Muir
der which opens al the Capitol
Theatre today. The woman is the
society editor or a great metropo-
Titan newspaper and Lew. cub re-
porter. IS transported with new
found happineSs-until he learns
the sordid truth. From this point
the story IS one az the most absorb
ing description. and is said to af-
ford this rising young star the
greatest opportunity or his career
70 deliver a Characterization Of
power and intensity.
The object OF Lewis affections In
up for Murder" Is G~enevieve Tob-
IN. recruited only q year ago from
the New York stage. while other
important roles In the production
are enacted by Richard Tucker.
Frank McHugh and Dorothy Peter
sOr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05

Phillips Holmes and Sylvia Sid
ney, are the featured players in
the new and colorful Paramount
drama, Confessions Of q Co-Ed.r
at the Arcadia Theatre (Harlingen)
today. Monday and Tuesday. Ad-
apted from the actual diary OF a
modern college girl who. OF neces-
sity. must remain anonymous,
Confessions OF a COED" tmerges
as bright, intelligent. meanlngful
entertainment that gets behind the
real life as lived BY the average
fraternity and sorority girl during
college days.
The coed OF the title. portrayed
by Sylvia Sidney. is an idealistic
intelligent courageous girl who
makes the discovery that college Of
fers many things beside courses
listed in the catalogue. II reveals
her as the central figure or d tenn
pestuous romance that colors her
entire life. and then after COM
mencement. sweeps on compellinglv
to her fight for happiness shortly
after her marriage. II Is a story
OF loyalty. conflict and love that
reveals the true innei thoughts or
the younger generation. "A story
which the director. David Burton.
has blended into fortnight. con-
vincing dramatic entertainment.