davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-09

made at the meeting Of the Hill Crest
Citizens Association last night.
As q reward for the efforts Of the
association, buses will leave every half
hour, instead Of hourly, during the eve
ming rush hours, from o'clock until g..
a "Bicentennial booklet" containing
tho history Of the Hill Crest section, as
web as the story Of the association and
the benefits of the community, will be
published within the next few weeks,
the group decided. r. e. Bresneham
was selected to be in charge of the pub
lication. 1t is planned to have 1t about
20 pages in length. The front page will
contain the picture Of George WASH
ington.
The District will be asked to re-
Evening star., 1932-02-09
TWO Freeze TO DEATH

RAWLINs, Wyo., February Q R.--
Two members Of Japanese family
were frozen to death and four others
were suffering from exposure Sunday
after they were rescued from snow
drifted highway on which their car
stalled Saturday night.
The dead are Uheiga Namba, 81, and
his uncle, Usaburo Namba, So, both OF
Cheyenne, Wyo. The survivors are two
adults and two children.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
PERSHING VISITS HOOVER

"Came to Pay Respects" Says
American Leader in World War.
Gen. John J. Pershing conferred with
President Hoover yesterday for more
than Is minutes.
To all questions concerning the SUBJ
ject of his conference the gray-haired
leader of the American expeditionary
force in the World War had only one
answer.
It came to pay my respects" he said
smiling. II will have to keep repeating
that answer"
Evening star., 1932-02-09
BETTER BUS SERVICE
ASSURED HILL CREST
Bicentennial Booklet Containing
History Of Section Decided
On by Association.

Announcement that better schedule
of buses would be installed shortly by
the Capital Traction Co., from Seven
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, to the top of Good Hope Hill, was
Evening star., 1932-02-09
GROUP FROM new YORK
AIDS DESTITUTE MINERS
Writers, Artists and Editors "to
Establish Right Of Giving Re-
lief Without Prosecution"

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, February g.
The first of a group Of writer's, artists
and editors arrived here yesterday from
New York to distribute food to desti-
tute miners at Lafollette, Tenn; Pine
vile and Harlan, KY.
They said their purpose here Is to
Evening star., 1932-02-09

It owns at Alabama avenue and Good
Hope road. The structures were de-
schribed as an eyesore and q disgrace
to the community.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

John j. Nicholson, postman, who
was awarded the D. c. NJ medal during
the World War, was recently sentenced
at Lancaster, England. to a month in
iail for stealing three letters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

est thinks thou art the answer to her prayers"
 Thou shalt not monopolize con- versations. Thou mayest not be as interesting to other people as thou art to myself"
 Thou shalt not be quitter."
 Thou shalt give God the high est place in thine heart"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
CONT RACI I BRIDGE
 aS fife PLAY II
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

by WIu. H.. Mth FINN
 Secretary, American Bridge League Many people who play social and party bridge are at a loss to know how the new rules and scor- ing affect their game. Even the ones who have studied the rule book carefully find 1t full of refer ences to rubbers and rubber prem iums which have no place in pro- sressive or pivot bridge at all. As q matter of fact the code of laws issued on November 1st ap- piled 10 rubber bridge only and did not include instructions for party or social bridge. Laws for those games were recently issued by the American Bridge league and will explain briefly how they dif- fer from the old rules.
 The most important change Is the addition of the premium or bonus of 100 points for making a contract less than game.
 Of course we are all accustomed to the game premium of 300 points when not vulnerable and 500 points when vulnerable. Authorities have always felt that less-tban- game score should have some value in addition to the count for the tricks taken.
 This 100-point bonus is scored by side whenever 1t successfully fulfills it's contract but the value of the contract is not sufficient to go game. The premium of 100 points Is exactly the same whether the contract is undoubled, doubled or redoubled, but of course if the doubled or redoublcd value of the contract is sufficient for game, then the game premium is scored instead of the less-than- game premium is scored instead of the less-than-game premium.
 The new trick values and under trick penalties will be used, but these are familiar to most players by this time and can be found 0 any score pad.
 In progressive or pivot bridge it Is proper to play four deals and then progress or change, partners. the side making the highest total score in the four deals figuring an additional premium of 25O points for winning the round.
 The rules for vuInerability are r''p eAp 'hNy JihFD hIWhyb been, but many players do not have them clearly in mind and 1t Is perhaps well to repeat them here.
 On the first deal of each round, no one is vulnerable; on the sec- ond and third deals, only the deaI- CTS side is vulnerable; and on the fourth deal, both sides are vuIner- able.
 If hand Is passed out, 1t shall not be redealt by the same player. The score for that deal Is entered on the score pad as zero and tho deal passes to the next player. When this occurs, only three deals are played at that rAund instead of four.
 The rule of party bridge which is most frequently violated is the ono concerning plus and minus scores. Many players record on their tallies only the points made by their side and disregard the points made by the opponents entirely. That is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
The first in series of three Jack

The first in q series of three Jack Frost dances will be given at the gymnasium of the Bunker Hill Congregational church this eve ming by the residents of Bunker Hill. Tonights dance Is for those of high school age.. Mrs Wllliarl T. Leggett, Mrs Albert Loeffler and Mrs Warren Robbins are arrang. ing for the affair.
 Miss Irene s. Barbara, member of the junior class at the College of New Rochelle. is spending her re- cess with her parents. MT and Mrs J. s. Barbara of Cooke street.
 Mrs Ann Pivnick of 57 Ray street, entertained the girls of the Claire Beauty Shoppe, Inc, of Wa terbury, Hartford, and Torrington at her home last week. A pre- Christmas dinner was served to over fifty guests. The house was very prettily decorated in holly and mountain laurel. The evening was spent in dancing and games. Miss Esther Anderson of Water bury was soIoist of the evening. A very pretty Christmas gift was pre- sented to each girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
Niagara Undergrads Dance 7o-norro1u Night Annual Event to Be Staged at Club Hollywood
 Rocky Hill

Final plans for the annual Christmas dance of the Connect Icut Undergraduate club of Niagara University to be held tomorrow night at Club Hollywood in Rocky Hill, Conn, were completed this morning, it was announced by Chairman John T. Blake of Capi- toI avenue.
 Club Hollywood Is n favorltc mecca for social functions. The dance, which will be semi formal affair, has already shown promise of being one of the outstanding social successes of the year. Music will be furnished by the club Holly wood Broadcasting orchestra which will play and entertain with the latest dance numbers throughout the evening. Dancing will be en- joyed from nine until two o'clock.
 A large gathering of Alumni is expected to attend and renew old acquaintances as this dance is specially dedicated to tho Alumni. Among tho more prominent stud ents of Niagara who are expecting to attend are: William E. Burke of Albany, N. Y., president of the student council, John F. Mccall of Albany, editor-in-chief of the Mia garn Inde. Rupert J. Long. presi- dent of the Bay State club of Boston, Mass, John J. Barrow of Philadelphia. Pa, secretary of the Niagara Chapter of the Delta Mu Delta fraternity, Richard r. York Smith of New York, president of the sophomore class. and Joseph E. Gibbons of Worcester, tackle of the varsity football team.
 Bids have been sent out to the Alumni and present returns arc de- cidely encouraging and indicate that tomorrow's dance will be large Iy attended. Francis !. Bowling, A. E. "32" Is graduate chairman and through his efforts q large delegation of local Alumni will be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS
 Salvatore Joseph Sianl. printer, 12 South Elm street; Julia Loretta Ryan, Is North Leonard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

About 50 couples attended the annual formal dance of the Wa tcrbury Undergraduate Club of Holy Cross College given last eve- ming at the Waterbury Women's Club.
 Members of the committee were: Edward D. Bergin, chairman: Will liam F. Jones, Francis ]. Moyni. han, William Monagan. James Henebry. William Phalen, all of Waterbury, and John +. McDon- ough. Naugatuck, and William r. Luby, Meridcn.
 officers of the club are: Ray mond J. Fitzpatrick, president; John Dillon, vice-president; Ed mund Scillo, secretary, and Joseph Maher, all of Waterbury.
 Harold A. Mckay will be speaker Waterbury Women's club theshrdlu at, meeting of the Waterbury Wo- mems club this afternoon. His topic will concern Insurance In It's Various Phases" MT Mckay, who Is q graduate of Brown university and served in the World War. He has been affiliated with the largest insurance company in the world at the Minneapolis office, the St Paul branch and the Montreal and Rochester offices.
 Miss Phyllis SIrica of Mcdonald avenue was hostess at bridge given at her home on Thursday evening. High score was made by Mrs Thom W. Corby. The Ass .zita 1r1s q ., Kelsey. Elizabeth Butler, Louise primo, Linda Boccacino, and Mrs Harry A. DeVorken and Mrs Thom W. Corby.
 About 250 couple attended the ma Sorority held at the Essex Hotel in Now York over the week end. While attending the convcn- ton the guests were registered at the Lincoln Hotel. Representatives of the Omicron Chapter in this city includes: Misses Evelyn Goldman. Ida and Pauline Weisel- berg, Rose Korkin, Ruth Goldman. and Celia Rosenfeld.
 Mrs Ogden White will give tea this afternoon for her daughter, Miss Emily White, q student at St school in Waterbury, in her home, New Haven. from 4 un. til 6. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs Cora Bell Michael, Mrs Leonie Jenkins and Mrs Ann Moore, nlI of New York. The Misses Mary and Anna White of this city will assist with the serv. ing.
 Among the young girls invited to the tea are Misses Kathryn Sucher, Miss Caroline Sizer, Eleanor Wal lace. Alice Wallace. Sally Grimme, Betty Grimme, Amelia Foote. Eliza beth Rollins, Ann Bushnell. Eunice Virginia Simpson, Ly. dia Hewitt, Matilda Tyler, Betty Shaw, Ann Wilcox. Barbara Loh- mann, Arlien Brendan, Juliet Townshend, Katherine Blakeslee,. Jane Day, Alice and Suzanne Tobler, Marion Billings, Betty Wolfe. Lucretia Gilbert, Harriet and Katherine Jackson and Mar. garet Thoms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
GIRLS TELL PASTOR
 WHAT MEN SHOULD DO
By NEA Service

Jacksonville, Fla Dr H. Sam uei Fritsch. of the Union Congre- gational church, mounted his pull pit with lot of original recom- fnendations and modern commando ments for young men which he so- licited from young girls in his par isli. Following are a few of them which he read to his congregation:
 Thou shalt not be tightwad. {"
 Thou shalt not kid myself in believing that every girl thou meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

MT and Mrs Joseph Maloney and daughter, Joanne of New Milford visited Mrs Maloney's mother, Mrs Anna Cassin of Central avenue yes terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

MT and Mrs Michael O'Connell and their daughter, Miss Helen sO'Connell of Central avenue. who have been In Lowell. Mass. are now enroute for the south where they will spent the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
PRIMITIVE AREAS" DESIG.
 MATED

Washington, 0UP)--Three new primitive areas" in Colorado have been designated by the Forest Ser vice, the department of agriculture announced. These domains cm- brace rugged country, rich in na- tural beauty, in the San Juan. Mon- tezuma and Cochetopa National Forests. The Forest Service has ordered them kept in their "primi- tive" state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
TripIe BIrthday CcIcbratcd

Moncks Corners, s. c. (UP)--In the family of F. M. Thorniey the big day each year iay Oct 26. Why :? Well. for II years Thornley and his eldest daughter, Mildred Rose, have celebrated their birthdays to- gcther. Now comes a baby girl, born October 26, to make the cele- bration triple event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

not the correct way to score at progressive parties and Is not ac- cording to the rules of the game.
 
 A properly designed tally pro- vides spaces for both My Score" and "Opponents' Score" But en- tries should be made at each round and when the game is over both columns should be added separate ly. A credit of 250 points is given for each round won and added di- rectly into My Score"
 If My Score' is larger than "Opponents' Score" then I have q net plus score for the entire game. while if Opponents score" Is greater, then ! have n net minus score. The player having the high est net plus score wins the prize. Doubles and rcdoubles should be permitted at bridge parties, but no side may score more than 1900 points on one deal. However, the full amount of loss should be scor- ed by the losing side.
 Tn cases where a slam Is bid and either made or defeated, this limit does not apply.
 Copyright 1882, NEA Service, Inc
 --------------------
 MARRIAGE INTENTIONS
 Ef.. A.--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

The committee in charge of the affair Is headed by John T. Blake. assisted by Francis Dillane, Joseph M. Harmon, Anthony r. Rossi, all of this city, and James Scully of New Britain, Francis Formica of Middletown and Francis T. Wiring of Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

Sacramento. Cal tU. P.) - Unemployment and the desire of citizens Ito understand more about world and national conditions" are credited with an increase of 26 per cent in the use of library books throughout the state, in a report of the state library here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
Society Nezcs- Weddings Coming EDents
Formal Dances To Feature TO-nightS
 PrOgTan1

Two dances will be given this evening as q part of the social pro- gram of the holiday season. A formal dance will be given at tho Waterbury Women's Club under the sponsorship of the combined chapters of the Alumnae of Alber- tus Magnus college and the Alum nj of Notre Dame university.
 Miss Dorothy Shea of Lockhart avenue and D. Frank Murnane, Jr, of Pennington avenue are COG chairmen for the affair. Assisting Miss Shea in the arrangements are: Misses Mary Ellen Btr0ker of Plaza avenue, Klem Kennedy of Crescent street, Theresa Ferrone of Taylor street, Frances Ryan of Robbins street, Anna Kazakevich of Ansonia and Frances Doyle of Thomaston. Mir Murnane's com mittee includes: James Monaghan of Ayers street, John Robinson of Pennington avenue, Joseph Rob. inson of Farmington avenue. Thomas Kenneally of Chestnut avenue, Patrick Hanlon of East Main street, William Sullivan of Baldwin street and James Kenney Auu aGOIBC OAitHG1s
 The Connecticut Club of Catholic university will sponsor It's annual dinner dance at Waverly Inn to- night also. Members of the alum nj will attend from New Haven, Bridgeport. Torrington and Hart ford as well as the large number from this city. The committee in charge includes: Peter x. Drag minis of Torrington, chairman; William Berry of Hartford. Bar rett Sullivan of New Haven, John Stapleton of Derby. and Henry Begnal of this city.
 Ernest A. Benevento, Miss Edna Brown, Alfred Korkin, Miss Cath erine Nolan, Dominic Pinto, and Clinton Turney are home from Springfield, Massachusetts, where they. are attending Bay Path In- stitute to spend the Christmas va- cation with their parents. They will return for the reopening of Bay Path Institute on January 5 to continue their studies. MT Turney, Mir Korkin, and MT Pinto are students in the business ad- ministration course. Miss Brown and Miss Nolan are members or the normal commercial depart. ment, and Mr Benevento is a sen- for in the accounting-finance di- vision.
 MT and Mrs Henry J. 2iegler Of New Britain and sons, Henry, Jr, William, Donald, Edward and Ed- mufd and daughter, Jean and Miss Irene Brumaghin were the week. end guests of Mrs Zicgler's mother, Mrs Margaret Dillon of South Elm street.
 Miss Margaret Guilfoile of New York is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs Francis r. Guiifoile or Robbins street.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Maloney and daughter, Joanne of New Milford visited Mrs Maloney's mother, Mrs Anna Cassin of Central avenue yes tcrday.
 sS ,sA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

The Big Vein, the largest seam of coal in the anthracite area of Wales, has been struck at new pit near Meath. and 1000 men will be put to work on it in less than a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

Students home from Willimantic Normal school for the Christmas holidays include Misses Catherine F. Droznick of River street, Made lyn R. Forgue of Wentworth street. Louise Loveridge of Chestnut ave- nuc, Helen D. Malkin of West Clay street, Sara T. Quinn of Arch street and Ann Hope Savage of West Main street.
Evening star., 1932-01-30

Beautiful detached house with bed room
and bath on first floor 3 bed rooms and
two baths on second floor; 2-car garage;
beautiful lot Can be seen by appointment
an1y, Col. 1859.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
sEFTON DARR.
ADAM A WEsCHLER L SON Auctioneers.

77{Ss355s 5 S$AI s. HAngss5E RA9%s 'H
A APARTMENTs EN 0N5 2Nb AsfNs! Sex sr6REs 5sSl lO
by 5tqe m 9 Sd s3aS Sed fdo Of aH
Of tie land records OF the District OF Co
laoad !umDiai and At the request Of the parties
viii OFFER for sale by public auction. in
tGn IT, DAY & 'ef 81 55 a Fd
Iumbiss' to wit Part q lot q II MsIgaret
5. and OF the subdivision by the. heirs
Of John Little Of parts Of the tracts Of land
Plains" now known as 'Mintwood" as per
plat recorded in Lber County No; 8, folio l3,
Of the he records Of the once of the surveyor
lot 32l in Robert O. Hoffman. trustees, sub
as9n Of Pasts OF the aetS Of pd
folio 50 Ut The St9ressid sqrvey0f once
in one @ parcel i as % follows: Besinnins for uitS the
same at the northeasterly corner OF said lot
three hundred and twenty;-one s2D and
along the westerly line Of Columbia road,
as DEDICATED and shown on plat recorded in
said surveyors ofice records, 1863 feet
more or less. to the northerly line of Mint,
northeriy line Of Mintwood place 1855 feet,
more or less; to the easterly line of public
alley 10 fcet vide, as dedicated and shown
on plat recorded in Liber No. 90, folio go,
Of the aforesaid surveyors ofice, records
thence, ,northerly along said ,easterly line of
said alley to the northerly line of said lot
28, said point being also at an angle in said
line OF said alley; thence north still with said
easterly line Of said alley to the northwest
erly corner of said lot Sal; thence essterly
along the northerly line Of said, lot s2l to
the northeasterly corner OF said lot and the
place Of beginning. Subject to the building
RESTRICTION line as shown on plats recorded
County No. 10. folio 50, of the aforesaid
surveyors office records.
Terms of sale: The above property will be
sold sold subject to a prior, deed of trust for
est payable, semi annually: balance to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000 required
Of purchaser at time, of sale, All convey
ancing. recording and notarial fees at cost
of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property Ct the risk and cost Of
the de1aulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in the city of Washing
ton, D.
ROGER J. WHITEFORD,
WALTER M BASTIAN.
jail, ,d&dSinClSu Trustees
Evening star., 1932-01-30

Near Carnegie Library.
$525O-CIosing estate. Attractive brick. 9
! rooms, bath h.-w.h Excellent ,rooming
L. T. GRANATTlI,
72s 18th St Realtor National O753.
Evening Phone Georgia 1900.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
HENRY W. SOHN, Attorney.
Union Trust Building.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding PROBATE Court.-No.
42845, Administr ation-Thls is to give no. o.
tice that the subscriber. of the DlstTlct OF
Court Of the District of Columbia, letters
testamentary on the estate Of william VILLAIN ~ A.
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 70 e@xhipit @
the same with the vouchers thereof Ies8AS
authenticated to the subscriber on or pc
fore the 2lst day Of January, AD. 1888;
otherwise they may by law be exciUGeSa rom o.
all benefit Of SAID estate. Given under my
hand this 2lSt day Of January, 1882 JOSE
PHINE SCHWARTZ JOHNSON, l3lS l;TSrC2 CqIum-
bia road, (Seall Attest VImC4ER
MERSCH Deputy Register of wills IoE me
District Of Columbia Clerk of tn. pro6sste
ld5U.Ito -
Evening star., 1932-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
JAMES t. CROUCH, Attorney.
National Press Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia. HOLDING Probate Coaft,-No, no
fira hat the subscribers Of the District OF
Columbia and the state Of vlTgiS.a, 5ezPeTt GPeTt
lively, have obtained from the PROBATE SouTI' dI
of The District of Columbia letters OF col
lection H ion On the estate Of Martha f: Pywsl
late OF the District of Columbia. deGeaSdso. a ds
caased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same With the vouchers thereof, !esSLy
authenticated. TO the subscribers on or oos 9s
fore the 2lst day of January. A.D 1888,
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
ali beneht q said estate Given ,oga H9dsT VIII fI[
FNcE r AHALT, Nat. Press BIds, ssai0
Attest: VICTOR g. MERSCH, Dsputy res
ister OF Wills for the District OF Columbis'
Clar-- Of The Probate Court la30.le ~
Evening star., 1932-01-30
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLINGS KNOWN AS PREM
ISES AND I DEFREES STREET

By virtue Of two certain deeds of trust.
duly recorded in Liber 5433, folios 282 and
2S5 ct seq, of the land records of the Dis
party secured thereby. the undersigned trus-
tees will sell, at public auction, in front Of
the premises on MONDAY. THE FIRST DAY
OF FEBRUARY. AID. 1882. COMMENCING
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises situate in tine
City of WASHINGTON. District of Columbia,
and designated and being lots 40 and
III in Brainard H. Warmers subdivision of
lots in square 623 as per plat recorded in
the ONCE of the surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Liber IA at folio Is. Each
property to be sold separately.
Terms of sale TO each lot; One-third of
the purchase money to be paid in cash, bal
ance in two equal installments. payable in
one and two years, with interest at six per
centum per anpum, payable Semi-annually
from day of sale, secured by deed Of trust
upon the property sold. or all cash at the
option OF the purchaser. A deposit of
$4,000 gil be required at time Of sale on
each parcel All conVeyancing. recording.
etc. at cost of purchaser Terms of sale
day OF sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the righ. to resell the property at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser. after FIVE
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, D. C
CHARLES s. SHREVE,
JOHN D. HOWARD
jals,2O 22, IS 2s 27 %. ,sofe1
Evening star., 1932-01-30
C. C. MULLADY. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
42ss2, AdministTa tion.-.This is to elye notice
iumbia has obtained from the Probate Court
of the District of Columbia letters. tests-
mentary on the estate OF Patrick T, Mul-
ceased All persons having claims asainst
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
authenticated. to the subscriber on o., before
the 9th day Of January, A,D. 1888; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all beneht
Of said estate Given under my hand this
9th day OF january, 1892. CLARE c. Null
LADY, 41Q 10th S. NE. iSealD Attest:
THEODORE COGSWEIL. Eegists" o: wills
for S. District Of Columbia. clelk. q the
(Continued on Next PAEs.lk