davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
SOCIAL

Mr and Mrs Joseph r. Dnnaher . of south street announce the mar riage of their daughter. Kathryn Marie Danaher to William Ken meth Hunter, son of Mir and Mrs William IT. Hunter of Stiles street. which took place on November [, 1881 in New York.
 Henry Francis Marendaz has re- turned from trip to Bermuda.
 Mrs John Clement Bradley. Mrs Herman Rooster, Mrs Andrew c. Campbell, Mrs Morton J. Fogg, Mrs E. Robert Stevenson, Mrs Ed gar H. Larkin, Mrs Frederick M. Peasley, Mrs Stanley Crater, Mrs Werner H. Hoffmann, Mrs John L. Geist and Mrs William J. Slator are entertaining the annual play day of. the Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs in New Haven to- day.
 Mrs Percival Dixon of Suffolk street was hostess at large gath ering held at her home on Monday evening for the purpose of discuss ing the organization of Water vile Parent Teacher association. Mrs Warren s. Robbins, president of the Bunker Hill Parent-Teachers Association was the principal speaker. Mrs Jennie G. Phillips, principal of Sprague school, was also present and one of the speak, CTS. Appointments were made for a temporary committee to make preliminary arrangements for another general meeting to which all residents of Waterville are tn- vited. Mrs Phillips Is chairman and Is assisted by Mrs Lawrence Buskey Mrs Benjamin Bradley and Mrs Edward M. Cookson. A social hour followed the meeting. Among those attending were MT and Mrs Everett Cook, MT and Mrs Russell Atherton. MT and Mrs Percival Dixon, MT and Mrs Fred erick Seidel, Mrs William Ander- son, Mrs Robert Mcbride. Mrs Waiter Herman, Mrs Benjamin Bradley, Mrs Frederick Lefevre, Mrs John Smith, Mrs Lawrence Buskey, Mrs Warren s. Robbins. Mrs Frank Bailey. Mrs Frank Keliher. Mrs J. G. Phillips, Mrs Patrick Donahue. Miss Helen Gil- bert:
 Among those arriving on the Swedish American Liner s. S. Kungsholm at New York yester- day were: MT and Mrs Smyth of , this city, who have been on a three weeks cruise of the Carribean Sea and West Indies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Rare Book Exhibit Or Display
 At Conn. College For Women


An exhibit of books and plates showing the work of the English caracaturists including some Dick ems first editions are on display in the Palmer Memorial Library at Connecticut College.
 Some of the important items shown are set of the plates Tor Thomas Rowlandson's pr SyntaS in search of the picturesque, pub lished in the latter part of the 18th century; the work of H. K. Browne better known as Phiz, in Master Humphreys Clock, 184O-l84l Dombey and Son.. lS4S, and Bleak House, 1853, by Charles Dickens:
 Also there is A. Beckett's Comic History of England. published in 1847-1848, and a separate set ot the plates. The illustrations for Mir Spong's Sporting Tour, repre- sents the work of John Leech, whose work may also be seen in the volumes of Punch from lS4l to 1864.
 The work of the early Punch artists, Richard Doyle, Sir John Tenniel. E. Linley Sambourne, and Phil May, is also shown, as well as present day Punch cartoonists, Frank Reynolds, Bernard Part ridge, Leonard Raven - Hill, and others.
 The Cruickshanks are represent ed in various books illustrated by them, and a set of the plates done in aquatint for Pierce Egan's Life in London, which was first pub lished in 1922. is shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

Several representatives from Naomi Chapter, O. F.. s., of this city, will be in attendance at the 58th annual session of the grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of Connecticut which opens today and continues through tomorrow at Footguard hall in Hartford. A dinner and ball will be held this evening at Bond hotel. Last eve- ming the annual meeting and din- ner of the past grand matrons and patrons association of the O. E. S., was held. with Dr and Mrs Freder- ick c. Marggraff of Elmwood ave- nue in attendance. Others from this city attending today's and to- morrow's sessions are MT and Mrs Benjamin Piatt. Mir and Mrs Lay ton A Rose, MT and Mrs George E. Hopkins, Mrs William D. Richards, MT and Mrs Idris Alderson, Mrs Louis Wenzel, Mrs Samuel Budde. Mir and Mrs Edwin H. Jones. Mrs Edward Plumb, Mrs Edwin Wight man, Mrs William c. Bray, Mrs Clifford Kelsey. MT and Mrs Earle W. Hartley. MT and Mrs Abram Hengeveld. Mrs Miles Deane, Mrs William Hartley and Mrs Elliot Candee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
A SWEET STOMACH IN TWO MINUTES

What . pity when youth and vitality are set at naught by a dis. ordered stomach and bad breath! Don't have them at any age! Hearty eaters-hard smokers-high flyers find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a boon and . blessing.
 Why have . sour stomach, or risk a bad breath? Chew . Stuart Tab let. No soda, just 8 soothing com binatiop of Calcium Carbonate, (the modern anti-acid, more effec- tive than soda) Magnesium and the like. Result:-a sweet stomach, im- proved digestion, no pains. no dis comfort. "A Ss0eet St0nsack for t,Uenty-fve cents" Try them today. S1UAR1'S DYSPEPSIA TABLES
 Tie Qs;ekss Rsiief for GSsirie disosSsv AT ALL DRUG SHORES: 25e end 6oe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
The Manicure of
 a Famous Salon

Here is an adaptation of the au- .thorized manicure of famous manicuring salon: CD Remove liquid polish remover. CD File nails with emery board, using fine sled of emery last. (3) Buff nails while dry with dry polish. (4) Now soak nails in soapy water. Dry fingers we'll. Dip orangewood stick, tipped with cotton, into cuticle re- mover and work around base and sides of nail. Expose halfmoon if possible. Cleanse nail tips with cu- ticle remover. (5) Brush hands with soapy water and dry thor oughiy before liquid polish is ap- piled. (s) Apply liquid polish with two or three strokes the length of the nail. Begin stroke at outside edge of half moon. CD When polish is thoroughly dry, use nail white under the tips. (s) Apply cuticle oil around edge of nail. (9) Wipe finger tips with towel to re- move oil.-By Hildegarde Fillmore in McCall's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

Rev Charles Brennan officiated at the wedding of Miss Cecelia Rose Burns, daughter of Mrs Rich and Burns of West Main street and Frank Joseph Brickel, son of John Brickel of Waterville street, which took place this morning at 8 o'clock at the Blessed Sacrament church. Palms, ferns and cut flow CTS decorated the altaS and a spe- cial musical program was rend- cred. Mrs John Carey. sister of the bride was the matron of honor and only attendant of the bride ard John Brickel, brother of the bridegroom was the best man.
 The bride was attired in gown of Royal blue crepe trimmed with rhinestones and fashioned in Princess style and wore felt and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

straw hat of corresponding shade. Her arm bouquet consisted of Col den Hill roses and Buttelea. The matron on honor wore a frock of rhinestones and fashioned similar Nile green crepe trimmed with to the brides gown and wore hat to correspond. She carried an arm bouquet of pink Briarcliff roses.
 A reception for the immediate families was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. Out of town guests attended from Worcester. New York and Provi- dence. The couple left on wed- ding trip to Washington, D. c. and Atlantic City, the bride wearing a travelling dress of brick velvet with accessories to match. Upon their return they will take up their resi- dence at 153 Waterville street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

The Bidding.
 In this contract hand, South opened with one club, West over- called with one spade. Some play CTS will justify this overcall, but without a sure quick trick in the hand, it is better pass. After the South bid, North went to two No Trump, East passed, South bid three clubs and North went to three No Trump.
 The Play.
 The opening lead by East was the five of spades-the top of his partners suit. Dummy played the eight, West the jack and North, the dummy, won the trick with the king. He then played the ten of clubs, but refused to take the finesse, going up with the king and catching Vests queen. Hold ing ace, king, jack, the finesse should not be taken on the first round, and with nine clubs in sight, no finesse should be taken.
 A small club was returning from dummy, West discarding the three of hearts, the declarer win ming the trick with the nine of clubs. The four of clubs was then led to dummy's ace, West discard ing antoher heart. The three good clubs were led from dummy, West dropping a heart, diamond and a spade, the declarer discard ing two diamonds and heart. East played the eight and four of hearts and then the three of dia- monds. The nine of hearts was led from dummy, West discarding the nine of diamonds, declarer winning the trick with the ace. The ten of hearts was then played by declarer and won in the dum- my with the king. West was forced to discard the six of spades in or- der to protect his diamonds.
 Due to Vests overcall of one spade, he is practically marked with the king of diamonds. This information now allows the de- clarer to make nice position play. He leads the ace of spades from dummy and then the nine of spades which West is forced to win with the queen. If he now leads the jack of diamonds. de- clarer will allow 1t to ride to the dummy's queen and in this man. ner get the last two tricks which will give him six odd at Nc Trump.
 As only three were bid. no slam bonus is scored.
 Copyright 1881, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

A number of plates from Vanity Fair Album, 1869-70 shows the work of Carlo Pllegrini and Sir Leslie Ward under the signatures Ape and Spy respectively. present. day Vanity Fair being represented in the caricatures of William Cot ton.
 Numerous others, such as Max Beerbohm, George Bellows and Edmund Dulac, are represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
sIAMEsE CAT COMES BACK

Pontypool, England-A Siamese cat, which was taken from here by automobile to Ross, 30 miles away, walked all the way back to Pontypool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
"Y" NOTES

Over 100 young men heard Dr John w. Fruin give clear cut ex- position of the. human skin, Its physiology, diseases to which it Is liable and the remedies which the medical profession has worked out to take care of the skin trouble. Joseph A. Wedzunas presided and introduced the speaker. The for um next week will be held on Monday night. The speaker and his topic will be announced later. An attempt is being made to ar range a debate on the problem of cancellation of war debts at the Central Y M c A forum. Alfred F. Meyerhaus has agreed to argue that the debts should be cancelled. A committee of which Attorney Max R. Traurig is chairman, is now seeking a man to take the other side of the question.
 North End "Y" Notes
 The Adelphi club held a banquet in their club room after their game with the North End Hillies last evening. Each member had a hand in making this affair a great success. The mother of each member did her share in supply ing the refreshments. The table was very attractiyely arranged by Al Gioiella, the leader of the club, and assisted by A. Nappi, treasurer of the club.
 The guests of honor for the eve ming were Arthur l.. Purinton, educational director of the Central Y M C A and Miles H. Durr, sec retary of the North End Y. others who were present were Carl Long, coach of the Adelphi basketball team, John Palmeri. Ed Gleiford. Fred Herr, Jerry Palmento, Bill Phalen, Ed Capaldo, Al Victor, Freddy DeLeon, Jim Esposito. John P. Phalen and mascot Fred Persio.
 A very special meeting of the new young mems club of the North End Y will be held next Tuesday evening at S:30. President Al Gioeilla wishes . 10e per cent at- tendance of all club members to take final action upon the consti- tuition and to make final decision regarding the name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
COW WITH COATS APPETITE

Leigh, Lancashire, England - (UP) = A COW slaughtered by a butcher here contained IS articles. weighing four pounds, 13 ounces, including a long file, chisels, bolts and nails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

The first bathtub in the United States was built in Cincinnati and installed in a home there in, 1S42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
OLD WEEKLY IS MERGED

Bury St Edmunds, England = The Bury and Norwich Post" one of the oldest weekly journals in the provinces, has ended its 149 years of single existence, and will be merged with the Bury Free Press"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
IAkE DRAINED FOR CLUE

Castlewellan. Ireland. = A lake. 200 acres in extent, was drained by the police in the hope that 1t would yield a clue to a murder of a shopkeeper by masked raider. No clue was found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
INNoCENT SPECTATOR VICTIM

| Frankfurt-Am-M MalH, GeTIHdHy, - An argument between three youths in a coffee house as to whose turn it was to pay for their beer. led to an innocent customer being shot dead and waiter dan- gerously wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
M:}R|[l;[:
RY WM E McKENNEY

BY VIM F. MCKINNEY
 Secretary, American Bridge League Weak overcalls too often give the declarer valuable information
 which enables him to play for an extra trick.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
ALLEN SMUGGLING
!. DRIVE INTENSIFIED
immigration Officials Hold
Conference With Doak on
Serious Conditions.

Smuggling Of aliens into this co1n-
try has grown to such proportions dur
ing the last 20 years that the Labor
department is reported to be unable to
cope with the situation under the pres
0nt immigration set-up and Is making
an effort to enlarge its forces to drive
out the racketeers. 1t was learned to-
day.
So serious Is the situation that Sec
retary Doak this week called ranking
immigration officials Of his department
here from all sections OF the country
and Yesterday they were in q three
and-a-haH hour executive session with
the House Immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Committee.
Details Not Given.
Chairman Dickstein, Democrat. Of
New York. today refused to discuss
what went on in the meeting.
When asked II the meeting con-
cerned the activities Of the smuggling
rings in the United States, Chairman
case.
Secretary Doak also refused to dis
cuss the meeting.
He said, however, that as q result
Of the recent reorganization Of the
immigration Bureaus field service he
expected better results In tracking
down the smugglers and at the same
time clamping the bars against the
aliens who slip across this countrys
borders.
I'VE expect to deport $4,000 aliens
during this year. or for every alien who
enters this country during 1882 one
will be deported," Mr.. Doak said.
Many Arrests Made.
Since the Labor Department drive
against alien smuggling started more
than q year ago many arrests have been
made and indictments returned In New
York, Detroit, Philadelphia and Chi
cago, the main centers Of activity.
Secretary Doak praised the work Of
Murray w. Garrison, his assistant, IN
charge OF the campaign. Garrison, he
said, Is responsible for making inroads
into the smuggling ring.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
DESCRIBED
/. AS BLOCK TO |. c. c.
Objections to Rail Holdings
Are Made Before I T'Wo
Hearings.
Nv tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The holdings Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad were described at two separate
hearings today as a threat to plans OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and wishes of New England interests.
Gov. Joseph B. Ely OF MASSACHUSETTS,
testifying against a consolidation pro-
posal to group Eastern lines INTO Iour
great systems, told Chairman Porter
the Interstate Commerce Commission
should take some action to eliminate
holdings of the Pennsylvania and
Pennroad Corporation. Pennsylvania
holding company in New England lines.
Secs Mergers BLOCKED"
Meanwhile, at the Capitol DR.. Walter
M. w. Splawn, transportation expert.
testified before the House Interstate
Commerce Committee that the Penn
sylvania was rapidly reaching a position
that would enable 1t Ito block" con-
solidation plans of the commission.
Ely and Gov. John G. Winant OF New
Hampshire both appeared at the COM
mission hearing downtown. They CEN
tered their opposition to the merger
proposals Of four Eastern trunk lines on
the fact It would allocate four prldge
lines at the Hudson River gateWays 70
Clle EdSC6Tu SyStclilo 4AA0sS"A "a W. ~''
England roads.
The commissions plan in 1929 as,
signed these to the New England
trunk lines, but under the program
put forward by the Chesapeake q
Ohio, the New York Central. the Penn
sylvania and the Baltimore g. Ohio
they would be reassigned.
Pennsylvania Gets Lehigh.
DR.. Splawn testified to the congres-
sional hearing that the commission
merger plan assigned the Lehigh Valley
Railroad to q system other than the
Pennsylvania, but that Pennsylvania
Pennroad interests had obtained con-
troll Of the Lehigh, as well as other
roads which the commission did moi
include In the Pennsylvania system.
He said the railroads, through hold
| ing companies, were engaged in q
desperate struggle for strategic posi-
tions in the East, mentioning acquisi-
tions by the Allegheny Corporation
Van Sweringen Interests Holding Co.
| He suggested that the Rayburn bill
to put holding companies under COM
mission control would enable 1t to
check unauthorized acquisitions anc
carry out its own consolidation ideas.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
RADICAL CHANGES
IN TAXES PLANNED
Secretary Mills Asked to Give
Views Before House
Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House Ways and Means Commit
tee Is considering radical changes in
the revenue laws involving repeal of the
capital gains and loss provision Of the
income tax law.
1t also is studying suggestions to re-
peal the law permitting tax reductions
on foreign investments and a PROPOSE
tion to do away with consolidated in
come tax returns with view to form
ing q policy on all three matters.
Mills to Give Views.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mills was
requested to appear before the COM
mittee tomorrow to give his views on
these proposed administrative changes.
Meanwhile, responsibility for enact
ment Of any tax legislation which does
not include the Treasury recommends
Congress by Secretary Mills.
The new Treasury chief said his de-
partment Is eager to cooperate with the
Ways and Means Committee in prepar-
ing q tax program, but he emphasized
any program formulated by the COM
mittee could not be accepted as the
Treasurys plan.
Mills said the Treasury had submitted
to Congress a tax increase program
which would raise the necessary rev.
enue with least inconvenience to the
taxpayers, and, having done that, felt it
had done its duty.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
LAWS COMMITTEE J. !.
X
Il GETS sign BILL
/.
Reid Wins Point Mter intro
duction Brings Controversy
in Virginia House.
By Stat, correspondsns Of The star.

By q Stan Correspondent Of The star.
RICHMOND, Va, February 18.-1n
accordance with previously announced
plans, Delegate Hugh Reid yesterday
introduced the substitute billboard bill
in the House Of Delegates.
Appearance Of the bill In the House
hopper precipitated a controversy be-
tween opponents and proponents Of the
bill over the proper committee refer
ence, with the Speaker Of the House act
ing as referee.
Objections withdraw.
Reid. who is chairman OF the Com
mittee on General Laws, contended that
with the tax features removed the bill
should go to his committee, as It be-
came purely regulatory measure. Dele
gate Wilson w. Vellines Of Norfolk, who
is himself billboard operator and .
member OF the Finance Committee, in
visions for licensing, its proper refer
ence was to the Finance Committee.
The controversy was finally settled by
a friendly conference between Reid and
Vellines. after which the latter with
drew his objections and the measure
was referred py Speaker Brown to the
Committee on General Laws.
The change in committee reference Is
believed to increase the chances Of hav-
ing the measure reported out to the
House and bringing it to a final vote.
Hall Favors Measure.
Reid stated last night that he has
been informed the Finance Committee
as a whole is opposed to the bill, al.
though Chairman Wilbur G. Hall had
already expressed himself as favoring
the original bill and announces that he
will support the substitute measure in
an effort to secure some billboard legis-
lation at this session, both he and Reid
being Of the opinion that the original
measure was too stringent for favorable
action at this time.
The substitute bill provides for an
annual registration fee and identidca-
ton marking.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
ROTARIANS DEDICATE
SESSION TO BICENTENNIAL
Van Orsdel Says Recent Amend
ments Have Violated State
Rights Principle.

The Washington Rotary Club, meet
ing in the Willard Hotel yesterday, ded-
icated its session to the bicentennial
anniversary of the birth Of George
Washington. Appropriate talks were
made by speakers at the luncheon gath
ering.
r. A. Van Orsdel summarized WASH
ington's ideals, declaring, In a time CT
business disruption such as the present,
much may be gained from checkup
to see to what extent We are observing
American traditions as embodied in
Washingtons Farewell Address
Until 1909. the speaker asserted,
amendments to the Constitution were in
accord with the basic thought upon
which this instrument originally was
based. Since then, however" he said,
I'VE passed amendments providing for
the Federal income tax: direct election
Of Senators; for prohibition and for the
enfranchisement Of women, all of which
amendments, whether or not right in
principle, were enacted in such a way
as to violate the States rights principle
as upheld by Washington.
The meeting was presided over by S.
Percy Thompson, president Of the club
Evening star., 1932-02-18
JAIL TERM OPTIONAL
IN DRUNKEN DRIVING
y a staff CORRESPONDENT of rae Star.

By staff Correspondent Of The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, February 18-
The Senate yesterday passed bill
making the jail sentence for operating
an automobile while under the influ-
ence of liquor optional with the courts
and providing for the revocation of a
drivers permit under such conviction
for three years instead of two.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
BOWIE STUDENT HURT
IN AUTO CRASH DIES
Youth, 1s, Was Fatally Injured
When Car Hits Bicycle on
Defense Highway.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
GLENN DALE, Md, February 18.-
Francis Detsch, 18 years old, Of Hill
meade, a student in the Bowie High
School. died In Casualty Hospital this
morning Of injuries sustained in an
automobile accident on the Defense
Highway, near here, Tuesday.
Young Detsch, who was riding q
bicycle, collided with an automobile
driven, police say, by Jesse Brady. He
Dale unit Of the Prince Georges County
rescue squad and found to be suffering
from a possible fracture of the skull,
fractured vertebrae and multiple lacera-
tions.
The accident is being investigated by
Constable William KreitZer of Bowie.
Evening star., 1932-02-18

the satellites Of the two consultations
are suggested by intricate dances and
groupings done by the Carolyn NC
Kinley dancers. This group Is aug
mented by additional dancers from
other organizations in the city.
Nearly 1000 performers will appear
in the masque, including dance groups
and choruses, and virtually every dra-
matte group in the Capital will be
represented in the cast.
Tickets for the performances Of Feb
ruary 81 and 26 can be obtained at
Mrs. Wilson Green's Bureau. The Ma
tional Education Association, which Is
meeting in annual convention here next
week. has bought out the entire house
for the February IS performance.
Evening star., 1932-02-18
FARM PRODUCE SALE
LISTED AT BETHESDA
Montgomery Council of Home Dem.
onstration Clubs Sponsors
Event Saturday.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md. February ia
sale Of farm and home products Of
Montgomery County will be held in the
67O0 block of Wisconsin avenue here
Saturday under the auspices Of the
Montgomery County Council Of Home
Demonstration Clubs, Miss Blanche A.
Corwin, home demonstration agent,
announces.
Among the items to be on sale will
be dressed poultry, eggs, hams, cottage
cheese. buttermilk, fish roe, cakes, cook
les, doughnuts, rolls, preserved and
canned goods. pickles and other farm
and home products. The sale begins
at 9 am. and continues throughout
the day. The sales are being held every
two weeks during the Winter months.