davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

il t t ers. 1t s
b cen t h e
worst twenty
four hours of
their lives.
Y e S terday
morning they
were all smil-
ing and conf
dent. Peace
fully calling
each O t h e r
names. Optim-
is m h a d
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
BADLY IN NEED
! Of NERVE
i TON|CS
Furore Created by Arrival Of
! Amelia and Jimmie Brings
h on "Jitters"
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter" of the Radio
copyright 1892. by International
! News Service.)

) NeWS btTNTCVT
! CHICAGO, June 25 (LN.S.).
Hello everybody.
Page BALTIC, the Alaskan
husky dog, and his seldge
loaded with serum. On ly
make it nerve tonic this time.
Something like dozen
Democratic presidential candi-
dates are down with the
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Veteran Filler Seeks
Endurance Record

PORTLAND, Ore. June Is
0.N.SO-Tex Rankin, veteran
Portland aviator, is going to
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Kip RhineIander Collects
For Lost Anonymity

HALIFAX, N. S., June as
In compensation for the loss OF
his anonymity in q wilder
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

CONTINUED from Page -
Of Senator Walsh as permanent
chairman is approximately the
Roosevelt strength - which is
around 500 votes"
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

HOmeseekers who want to establish
themselves in q home of their own will
find 3 tipsely home selection In the
Resi- Esta for Sale Columns Of the
Classified action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
THE MILLER &PECK co.

CT on the receiving end. The bach elors are seriously considering fil- ing a protest with General Chair man eCosgriff claiming that Man. ager Winston played several "ring- ers' on. his team and objccting to the remarkable number of .'home' runs noted by the official scorer.
 After the game the following program of races was run off with winners and prizes as noted. There were many handsome prizes. some donated by merchants, others by individuals and the remainder do- mated by the club.
 50-yard dash-Boys 4-5 years, won by Douglas Buell., sparlslers. Girls 4-5 years, won by Jane Kel- liner, rubber ball. Boys 6-S years won by Bobby Albon, sail boat. Girls 6-S years. won by Ellen Paul, laundry set. Boys 9-12 years, won by John Winston, harmonica. Girls 9-12 years won by Aldana York, candy bar. Boys 1915 years won by Charles Hendrickson, ball glove. Girls 1915 years, won by Kathryn Fleming, box of candy, donated by Nardelli Bros.
 100-yard dash--Boys 16-18 years won by Franklyn Donohue, flash light. Girls 16-1S. won by Mary Lapman, bedroom slippers. Peanut race-Boysl 6-S years. won by Walter Hoernian, Jr, ten his shoes. donated by Darb's shoe store. Girls 6-S.years, won by Mary Donahue, sparklers. Boys 9-12 years. won by Francis Lapman, tennis shoes, donated by Jackles' shoe store. Girls 9-12 years, won by Phyllis Anderson. flashlight. Boys 1915 years. won by Anthony Sicmestkosky. baseball glove. Girls 13.15 years, won by Mary Medina, boudoir slippers, donated by the Darb's shoe. store.
 Balloon race-Boys 16-18 years won by Franklyn Donahue,s flash light. Girls 16-1S years, won by Mary Cosgriff, linen dress, donated by Worfl1's.
 10O-yard dash-Men-Won by Edward Lusk. tennis shoes. don- ated by tackles shoe store. Wo- men. won by Mrs Slocum. purse.
 Shoe race (for married couples) Won by Mir and Mrs Eastman, table lamp donated by Mctropoli- tan Furniture Co.
 Potato race: Men--Won by Mrs Stcarns--live. chicken.
 Women: won by Mrs Stearns- months supply of milk donated by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

one heart trick. two diamonds and three clubs. This is only eight tricks in all. Before playing the hand further. wish you would cover up the East and West hands and just say to yourself that any finesse you make will be wrong How would you now proceed to play the hand?
 The proper play was the deuce of clubs, which was won in the dummy with the queen. The ace of clubs was returned from dum- my. Of course now if the declar- CT leads the nine of clubs and takes the ten spot finesse as the cards, lay he would make his contract. but supposing the jack and eight of clubs were in the East hand. The opening lead of the five spot of hearts shows the declarer that West could not have held more than five hearts originally.
 The declarer must not take a chance on one of his illnesses fail- ing because if he guesses wrong his opponent will win the trick and four heart tricks, which would de- feat his contract.
 The play the declarer should make is to deliberately lead his opponents suit. Play the nine of hearts from dummy. East would play the ten, the declarer the three, but West should overtakc his partners trick by playing the jack.
 West then leads the ace of hearts the declarer sdiscarding the deuce of diamonds. when West plays the eight of hearts. the three of diamonds is discarded from dum- my. East discards a spade. The declarer discards the deuce of spades On the four of hearts the nine of clubs must be discarded must discard his four of diamonds.
 Now, regardless of what West leads, the declarer will win the rest of the tricks. as he holds q tenace position In every suit.
 The declarer has refused to take what might prove to be Q losing finesse and instead forces hls op- ponent to lead to him and in this manner safely made his contract of three no trump. Copyright is3s. NDA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
SOCIAL

Dr Michael c. Donovan, buperin- tendent of schools, will leave on Saturday for Cliff Haven on Lake Champlarin to attend the executive meeting of the Catholic Summer School of America. He Is Con- necticut representative on the board of trustees, having been rec commended for that place by Bishop Milan. He will stay in Cliff Haven for two weeks to take two of the courses. From there he will go farther west into his home country, western New York and northern Pennsylvania. He will spend the remainder of the vaca- ton in Wellsville, N. Y., his home town and at West Hickory, Penn sylvania at the home of his sister, Mrs George L. King.
 Mrs Irving Hall Chase of this city and Narragansett Pier, R. l., entertained at a luncheon Monday at Miramar, her summer home, in honor of her son-in-law and daughter MT and Mrs Edward L. Carmody of Watertown. Other guests were Francis Carmody and William Cochran of New York, and Miss Elizabeth Irving Chase and her season guest, Miss Ann Elliott of London, England.
 Mrs Mary Kriese of Dallas, Texas, is visiting her brother, Rob- ert Splettstosher of Oak street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
4-BOrman photo MISS VERONICA GILDA RETTINO .

MT and Mrs Oscar Brehm and their niece,. Miss Louise Klein schmidt of Peach Orchard Road, left Saturday for a two weeks trip to Detroit and Chicago. At De- troit they will be the guests of MT and Mrs Alfred Lueck and in Chi cago they will visit with their niece and nephews, Mrs Frederick Tiemann and Edward Marlowe and Edward Marlowe and Paul Kleinschmidt. -.l .s~
 The wedding of Mis- Margaret O'Brien, daughter of Mrs Anna O'Brien of Wilkes Barre, Penn., to Winard Irwin Norris of this city. son of MT and Mrs J. w. Norris of Newport News, Va., took place yesterday morning at I'll o'clock at St Paups Methodist church. Rev Kenneth Kingston officiated. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Anita O'Brien of Wilkes Barre, and William M. Keller, End. of Pittston, Penn, was MT Norris best man.
 The bride, given in marriage by her mother, Mrs Anna O'Brien, was dressed in a model of white triple sheer crepe with French blue trim- ming and a chalk white crepe tur- ban. A shoulder corsage of roses and lilies of the valley completed her costume. Her sister wore a gown of French blue triple crepe
 with a hat of white felt. Her l shoulder corsage was of pink rose.
 buds showered with valley lilies. MT Norris and his bride left fol a wedding trip and when they re- turn they will reside at 9 Cooke street. The bridegroom is assistant
 manager of the F. & w. Grand Co store in this city. Out of towr guests attending the wedding were
 MT and Mrs Roy I. Killer of West
 Pittson, Penn; and Mrs Anna O'Brien and Miss Anita O'Brien oi Wilkes-Barrie, Penn.
 Miss Helen Schoeni, director ot the Little sTheater. is spending the summer at Camp Schoharte, Hun ter, E. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Fore Following the Park Department meeting yesterday, John P Elton. Fred Chase Tom Moore Pete Griffin and Irv Harrison adjourned the municipal golf links East Mountain where the plot and plenty of hay having done The commissioners virtually awed by the transition there lumber converted into golf links Swamps filled eliminated pulled from anehorns position Green aways smiling under July And each eommis smiling White birehes like sennels drive off points, The grand idea all through Then Dave Hayes the furnished the with gong tools and they went into their Elton, Moore and Hayes made three holes which brought forth hand humping Bill Cas of the Park Department cadded for the noabs and what with cheers hand eappng and par three cups, Bill also felt the grand Then the implements of gofare parked for the evening and the party returned home and fireplace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Miss Marion Heffrin of New Jersey is spending several days with her parents, MT and Mrs Ed ward Heffrin of Willow street. She will sail on Saturday for cruise to Havena.
 Mrs Lewis Russell and daugh- ter, Nancy Ellen, of Cleveland, ohio, are visiting Mrs Russell's parents, Nr and Mrs Edward l.. Maloney of Central avenue.
 MT and Mrs Alexander Sars of Lounsbury street were rendered a recepton at their home on Satur- day evening, the occasion being their tenth wedding anniversary. The couple were the recipients O: many beautiful gifts and a turkey supper was served. The guests included: Mir and Mrs John Dal- ton, MT and Mrs John Shanahan, MT and Mrs Frederick Kearns, MT and Mrs Edward Connor, MT and Mrs William Krumasich, Mrs Inebek, Rose McMann, Marie Con- nor, Mary and Kay Dalton, Ade- line Guest, Betty Flanck, Ann Adanny, John and Alexander Ste vensky, William Guest and the following out of town guests: MT and Mrs Earl Flanck, MT and Mrs John Adamy. Ann Adamy, Betty Flanck of Manchester.
 ! Miss 'Dorothea Walker of New Haven, formerly of this city. will sail on the S. s. Georgic on Satur- day for Europe.
 Misses Agnes Ryan of Riverside street and Kathryn McNally Of Union street are registered at Chal- fonte Haddon Hall.
 Mrs Henry c. Erk of Second avenue was hostess at a bridge party at her home recently. Three tables were in play. High score was made by Miss Matilda Kiess- Lling, second high by Miss Caroline Kiessling and consolation by Mrs William Moore. The guests were Mrs Harry Grimm of Philadelphia, Mrs Thomas Ashford of Nauga. tuck, Mrs William Moore, Mrs Frederick Pope, Edith O'Connor, Caroline Kiessling, Matilda Kiess- ling, Flora Pope, Marie Pope. Ad- elaide Pope and Mrs Henry Erk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Worden's.
 Sack race: Men-won by Mir Stearns-live chicken. Women: Won by Mrs Slocum-console set
 Mems Quoit Pitching Contest 1st: Melville Greene, flashlight; 2nd, Mir Stearns, flashlight.
 Women's Rolling Pin Throwing contest-1st, Mrs Medina, sack of flour: End. Mrs Eastman, 10 lbs of sugar.
 Mems Pipe Race-Won by MT Eastman--sigarette box and ash tray. Mrs Eastman also won the attendance prize-a handsome end atble.
 Much credit goes to the eff cient sports committee which handled the program smoothly and without delays and to Joseph Cosgriff, general chairman. who succeeded in giving the Fairmount section it's. finest Fourth of July celebration.
 Burglary
 Members of the detective bu- reau of the police department are investigating a burglary which took place at the grocery store of H. D. Walcott of 1896 Thomaston ave- nue on Monday night. Several car- tons of -cigarets, were stolen before the burglars fled as they turned on an automatic burglar alarm. Pass ersby saw two men running from the building but were. unable to identify them.
 Baseball
 The St Michaefs team of the Catholic Parish league will meet the Blessed Sacrament team at the Waterville park diamond at 6:15 o'clock this evening. The locals still remain tied with Sa Francis for first place and have a strong backing of local supporters.
 Wins Prize
 Carl Copeland. son of Mir and Mrs John D. Copeland of Sprasuc street, has been awarded the Ella Mayo prize for instrumental music This is annually awarded in mem ory of the mother of Miss Ethel G Megoon and is the gift of the. lat. ter. It is presented to that student at Wilby high school who has beer a member of the school band for three years and. in the opinion of the judge, has done most for the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
WATER VILE
CIRLSCOUT. CAMP
 EOPENED TODAY
Edna Weber Again in Charge of Camp-Fair-
 mount Sports Held

Camp Wequapauset, the sum- mer camp of the Waterbury Coun- ell of Girl Scouts opened official ly to-day. 1t is located on up- per Boyden street on property formerly owned bN Mrs Harriet Welton. The camp administration building and dining hall are To- cated on the west side of the small lake on the property and ! tent colony is upon the opposite shore.
 Miss Weber, director of the Waterbury Council is again in charge of the camp and has an ex- cellent staff of assistants who will supervise the activities of the girls during the next eight weeks.
 Waterville is pleased to have tho camp which was formerly known as Birchmere and was located at Bantam lake. The new name was adopted this year.
 Contests Feature Falrnlount Pro-
 The sports features of the Fair mount Community club Fourth of July celebration were successfully carried out last night having been postponed from the previous day due to the indictment weather. A large crowd gathered in the field atop Colonial avenue to witness the unusually fine program. Irving Fuckers efficient transportation committee provided rides for all who cared for them.
 The opening event was wild and swooly baseball game, the annual contest between. the bene- diets and bachelors. The former, led by Pat Winston, the "John McGraw" of Watcrville, again scored a victory over the single men, overwhelming them by 21 to score. Winston was on the mound for his team with Mcbride as catcher, whiles Ed Lusk. the leader of the, opposition, served them up for his outfit with Tuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
To l.

Here and there. Mrs w. of 972 West Main the Tower that she has good Vola she would be will
 ing to elderly couple If interested, you might find profitable get touch with her. Soy Friedman has left Olympic Miss Matilda Schmidt free wheeling Studebaker Doc Bernie Hara packing his ward robe within few weeks for the Oymp Angeles Helen Horigan stenographie teehnician for Mascoa Mcknight and Dauch weekng. She's spending of Boston and the balance Sehroon Lake Miss Elem ing tickling the keys while Helen absent with leave. Lieutenant Jim Mulv led the Fourth of July parade Bunker Hill Arvila and Ruby Bugdon will spend their August vacation in the country The rambler shedding beauty along the New Haven right of way Freight Doc Morarty. orhopedc specialist has carried his work forward to the point where includes knowledge of leading shoe houses in the country He talk with amazing clarity on the work of these manufacturers and their rating among ohopedie surgeons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Editor Tall Tower Topes We watched Friday and again Saturday for what you would have say about Grand Hote And disappointed because nothing appeared Per- haps you the show before played Waterbury Bu would like your opinion this picture The girls divided it. Some thought it fine and said terrible What has happened you anyway? Why you haven't had single review for weeks Have you gone back the movies. Gertrude. q found Grand Hote" the ghost of bayhoo quite with the young ladies your circle who failed vbrae in direction Lionel Barrymore seemed the savng grace n indeed there really anything worth saving The o-caed godhead Gabo, washout her love with Barrymore An algefacent presentation you will Most of the mieast Imagine Joan Crawford with her Mona Lisa aee selling her chastity for the tnsel of life Not good they tell Grand Hotel" made money Which merely proves you haven't got what the public balyhoo and make them like it. You sell anything, you talk about it long enough = The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Dear Chsty: I've been pesd the past week by three Waterbury boys you and if have
 Democrat We staying here awaiting chance to get
 boat Gall being r and at times pretty tresome We are all interested your Tall Tower Topics and other Waterbury know and could paper very we'll Three of ex and gmp of in the American the library while where Jack Mugan elected department commander of the D. A. " Great Another boost for grand guy. Chsty you have Dem and will have the friendship of this place for life Sincerely George MeKenna, Womans Samen Friend Society 61 Water street. New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
{M:}El[lyE.
By VIM. E. McKENNEY

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League The following interesting hand came up at the St Petersburg Shuffeboard Club in St Petersburg. Florida, where it was my pleasure to witness some 150 to 200 tables of bridge being played out of doors daily,aand 1t was rather pleasant to note that contract bridge pre- dominated.
 The Bidding.
 South does not have a biddable four-car suit, but as he had the required strength, his proper dec- laration was one no trump. West passed and North took the con- tract in three no trump,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Tall Tower Tales The Waterbury delegation the dem convention Chi had hardly checked in when there rap the door. And in walked Jack Tiger Tierny, special constable in the city of wnd and wind Jack glad break bread with fellow And he kept pretty close the boys until the convention folded and they the from the stadium. Jack asked tons than Quakown lawyer and seemed happy know that the Brass City fighting way through the economic collapse He likes Chicago first and intends there for tme Delegate Johnny Cray took the Chicago stoeyads during his the middle and amazed the skill and efficiency displayed Lawrence Sarpas fractured the weekend when he fell from abor His dad serveman and former gob. There ll5 fire alarms New Haven the Fourth and only in Waterbury So guess "Fre Prevention Week. in the old home has been membered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Just received letter from Al Dresc George Wiley advising that der hund and myself eligible the Crab Club the fact that both of have recognized by you public Ab der hund informs that she knows nothing of crabs (wo legged ones She only has scratching acquaintance with eas Best regards - w. A. Tnsy (Ach s dos.-The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
A seod s,sr, for Ed.

sood start for Ed Ed Ysko. winner of last ssasons fhins contest sponsored by Field and Stream magazine. started hs season Sunday when he landed three and auan pound bass ct Laksweod Quite an audience was on hand WAsn Bd pulled she big fellow ashore. Last ysaf hs and ens.auasssf p6und baN . national prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Despite the depression in Ar gentina. people are buying many radios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Editor Tall Tower Topics Where autoi get the rules of road that you mentioned your column recently! A. A. NMotor vehicle department Hartford Conn - The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Editor Tall Tower Topics Thought would forget you eh Guess not - Bob R. Nanaket Mass (Thnk Bob for the = The Ed )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

The Play. Vests opening lead Is the five of. hearts, the fourth best of his longest and strongest suit. A sma1i heart was played from the dummy. East put mp the queen and South won the trick with the; king of hearts. sf f~s ?, South now stops to count up his hand. He has two spade tricks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06
Good evening.
AT THE RACES

Mary had little huneh.
 She played it on horse. Next fall she'll wear pony coat, Which proves it won-of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Miss 'Dorothea Walker of New Haven, formerly of this city, will sail on the S. s. Georgic on Satur- day for Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-06

Misses Agnes Ryan of Riverside street and Kathryn McNally of Union street are registered at Chal- fonte Haddon Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
KENTUCKY FEUD IS RESUMED ON
 TOWNS STREET
Mountain F amilie s Pull Guns in Front of
 Court House

PINEVILLE, Ky, Nov. 1.-Two Kentucky iaountain families shot out their difficulties in the street in, front of the. court house here late last Saturday afternoon and sent several hundred persons sour rying to shelter. Six persons, three of them bystanders, were wounded.
 III feeling between the Lee and McGeorge families, distant rela- tives, over recent killing, is blamed by the authorities for the shooting affray.
 Stephen Lee, aged 58 years, and has son George, aged IT years, Elijas McGeorge, aged 40, and his brother Martin, aged 21, were among those engaging in the bat tie.
 Only George Lee was sufficiently wounded to require being taken to the hospital,
 Officers disarmed and arrested the others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
GOLF
 COURSE TO BE
 OPENED HERE
Play Starts Tomorrow Aft. , ernoon-Novel Prizes Are Announced

The miniature golf course in the Goldstein Building will be op- ened for the winter season Wed- nesday, Nov 3 at 3 p. m. Thrcugh the sfforts of F.. T.. Adams, man- iagar Of the amusement, the second floor of the building at Second and Seward Streets has been re- modeled and renovated into what Is said to be one of the most unique indoor golf course in the Northwest. The entire floor will be taken up by the eighteen hole course, which is said to be com plcte wish new hazards and thrills for the indoor enthusiast.
 Mex fixtures have been installed this week. Music will be supplied by a new orthophonic photograph.
 In announcing the re-opening of midget golf in Juneau, MT. Ad- ans stated that a novel array of prizes will be offered monthly. AL though there will be prizes for the best golfers, Adams said, that all guests will be eligible for the awards, regardless of ability.
 MT. Adams stated today that several golf fans have signified their intentions of forming a golf ing league, which proved so popu- lar during the winter season in the past. However, the public is prem ised use of the course at all times as the management announced that no league or leagues will be permitted to monopohze, the greens all of any night. Details of the division of the leagues will be announced later.
 A limited number of compli- mentary tickets, through the cour- tesy of MT. Adams, are available to all who make purchases tomorrow at the stores advertising in the opening announcement of the mid get golf course, appearing in to- days Empire. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01

A weekly treatment for arms hands, nails and elbows is my beauty hint.
 After cleansing with warm wa ter, apply a lightweight cleans ing cream and massage well into the skin. Remove this with soft tissue paper and then wash thor oughly with hot water and rub dry with a rough towel.
 After this treatment I spend five minutes masSaging my arms and hands in rotary and tapping strokes. Most people never think of massaging their arms and hands, but it's as beneficial to them as to the face or body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS
NO. xxx.
c Commissioners of Education w. l

Commissioner of Education w. K. Keller has taken an active personal
 interest in Alaska's schools His own son is being educated in them. He desires to give to your children the education he would want his son to have. He has travelled ex- tsnsively in the interest of the schools, having visited practically all in the Territory. Newspapers in various sections of the Territory have commented favorably upon these visits and their excellent re- suits. Many schools never before visited by the Commissioner of Education have been visited by Commissioner Keller. He has a personal interest in providing ex- cellent schools.
 . Advertisement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01

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