davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-24

nary heroism in ac-
ton with the enc
my in the Argonne
Forest, France, No.
vember 2, 1918. In
the face Of an
Initiating and di-
rect machine gun
fire not more than
40 yards distant,
Sergt. Allison
mounted a machine
gun at imminent
peril to his life and
succeeded in knock =
ing out one of the
enemy guns and
taking Is prisoners.
Although seriously
wounded duri n G
this most gallant
Evening star., 1932-02-24

tinguished Service CT
Evening star., 1932-02-24

exploit, he remained steadfastIy at his
gun and assisted the Infantry until
weakness and loss of blood forced him
to go to the rear.
Sergt Allison is now with the con-
struction division, Veterans Admins
tration, and lives at 1916 Allison street
northwest.
(ccpyrisht. ls32J
Evening star., 1932-02-24
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. l.. E. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official citation,
Carl Oscar Allison Army Serial
j No. 2467794, sergeant, Com
4 pany c, 3l2 Machine Gun Bat
talon, 10th Division, American
Force, received the Dis
-uished Service Cross for eXtraordi-
Evening star., 1932-02-24
WOODRUM BILL FAVORED
Measure Changes Name of Insur-

Measure Changes Name OF Insult
ance Company.
The House District Committee today
ordered a favorable report on the Wood
rum bill, which changes the name of
the Masonic Mutual Relief Association
of the District to read Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co"
1t was explained during consideration
of this measure that the purpose is to
permit this company to enter into a
larger field of insurance writing, where
previously its business has been limited
to writing insurance for members of the
Masonic fraternity.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Youth Gets His Gun
To Force Players to
Resume Ball Game
nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September g.
william Cunningham, 20. had an
idea how his team might win
ball game, so he went home and
got q shotgun.
On the way to the park he
was caught, making some ex-
PLANTATION necessary. so he gave 1t
to q Judge in the Boys Court.
THE Central Aces, which is my
team" he said, were playing the
Sloan Boosters. The score was
tied in the eighth and We had a
man on first and one down. Our
batter hit to the second baseman,
who touched the bag and tried TO
throw to first But the runner
ratified him and the peg was wild.
So the second baseman socked
the runner and the fight was on
/ went home to get the gun
not to shoot. but Just to get the
game started again in a friendly
way"
The judge let him 60.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
HANGS TO PLANE

Youth Goes Aloft by Holding on
to Tail.
MEETEETSE, Wyo., September 8 (P).
Jerry OLeary tried a new type Of sky
riding and found it quite thrilling, if
not satisfactory.
Unknown to Pilot Bill Monday OF
Cody, the youth grabbed the tail OF
Mondays plane Labor day and rode
aloft. hanging on frsntically as the ship
wavered unsteadily with its rear-end
weight.
From the ground Mondays assistant
waved to him, and the pilot, after
climbing 1000 feet for safety, brought
the plane back to earth in a forced
landing. without damage to the ship.
injury to five passengers or to OLeary.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
SMITHS HAVE DAY

Same Family Name Figures Promi-
nently in Legal Proceedings.
OKLAHOMA CITY. September 8 up.
The Smiths had their day in County
Ella F. Smith was closed by P. c. Smith
through W. F. Smith, attorney. Dale
Smith. deputy court clerk, kept the
records
Then a guardianship order was en-
tered in the case of Dorothy June
Smith, whose father, P. c. Smith, was
the guardian
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Nicaraguan Envoy Named.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, September 7
P1.-Irving Lindberg. collector general
Of Nicaraguan customs, has been ap-
pointed envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary to Germany. Italy
and Sweden. He will leave for Europe
this month on a financial mission for
the Nicaraguan government.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
CURTIS is EXPECTED
TO SHUN DRY ISSUE
Pennsylvania G. o. P. Leaders De-
sire Address Limited to Tariff
at Reilly September II.

Pennsylvania Republican leaders said
yesterday that Vice President Curtis
would be the principal speaker ut the
State Republican rally September II,
but that they expected him to talk
about tariff and not prohibition.
Discussing reports that an attempt
would be made to have Secretary Mills
substituted for the Vice President be-
cause of the latter's prohibition views,
Edward c. Martin. chairman Of the
Pennsylvania State Republican Commit
tee. said yesterday:
"Of course. we don't expect Curtis to
talk prohibition at the rally. His views
on the tariff so nearly coincide with
ours in Pennsylvania that We expect
he will talk tariff for the most part
Martin. who was accompanied by
James Hazlett, chairman Of the Phila-
delphia Republican Committee, said.
however, he expected considerable dis
cussion of prohibition at the State Com
mittee meeting, which will precede the
rally.
~T~~;,,r
Evening star., 1932-09-08

long ranked Camay as the finest soap
for women's skin. Its lather is milder,
gentler, more luxuriant. Judged by
every law of value, Camay's price
should be higher, not lower, than the
price of any other beauty soap that
you would think of using.
But now at the new low prices
Camay saves you at least 2O% CD
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Programs to Start Sunday.

The Washington Young Judaea Or
ganization members said today they
would give their opening program at
the Jewish Community Center at
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
RECEIVERSHIP ASKED
Baltimore Mortgage Firm Is Held
Insolvent in Suit.

Insolvent in Suit.
WILMINGTON, Del, September 9 up.
"A suit asking appointment of re-
ceivers for the Park Mortgage & Ground
Rent Co.. of Baltimore. has been filed
in Chancery Court by Eugene F.
Rodgers. The bill of complaint al
legged the company was insolvent and
that 1t had failed to pay interest due
last August 10 on its notes.
The bill also alleged officers and di-
rectors of the company are identical
with the officers and directors of the
Park Bank, in Baltimore. which, It
stated, has been closed by the Maryland
Banking Department. The business of
the company, the complaint charged,
wisely"
Evening star., 1932-09-08

of the money you spend for beauty
soap! 1t comes to you in a package
beautiful to behcld -brotseted BY
Cellotbane as beauty soap should be.
Camay's price was never so low,
Camay's quality never so high. Buy it
today and let its gentle lather work its
wonders on your skin. The price is 50
lo~ that yoa can afford a dozen cakes.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

uERE'S good news with a thrill!
A value of vital interest-a beauty
soap at an unheard-of low price
Camay, the Soap of Beautiful Women!
Never-in the longest day you've
lived-have you known soap of
Camay's exquisite quality to sell at
price so amazingly low!
Beautiful to behold in its striking
new wrapper and delicately perfumed,
Camay is winning new friends by the
thousand. Women keen for beauty
women keen for value-in day when
value means SO much!
the SOAP or BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Beauty experts and skin doctors have
Evening star., 1932-09-08

America and Argentina are supplying
most of the wheat imported into Spain
during the present shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
SOCIAL

Miss Lillian zoIlo. daughter of Mir and Mrs Albert Folio of Main street, Beacon Falls. was married to Maurice Purtell also of town, be- fore a large congregation of friends and relatives of the couple yester- day morning. Rev Henry I. Cole man celebrated nuntial mass.
 She was attired in a white tulle gown with a large taffeta bow. Her veil was caught at the head and trimmed with seed pearls. She car ried a bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Wini- fred Hayden. attended her as bridesmaid. Miss Hayden wore a gown of blue organdie, with large white hat trimmed in blue. She car- ried a bouquet of yellow roses. The bridegroom had as his attendant Nicholas Noonan of Ansonia.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents for relatives of the immediate families. The bridal group were served break fast at Hotel Waterbury in Wa terbury. They left later in the day for an extended motor trip to Niagara Falls and other points of interest. Upon their return on July 26, they will make their home at 43 Wolfe avenue, Beacon Falls.
 Mrs Purtell was employed in the Central office of the United States Rubber Company of Naugatuck while the groom is a member of the State Police personnel of Bea- con Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

missing aces. a small slam is as- sured.
 However, If partner should hap pen to hold the jack and one spade: ace, king and one heart: the same diamond holding; and the Jack, ten and one club, he would he Justified in bidding two no trump over one spade. and this holding would not. help you In making the slam.
 5s Therefore, NOfth's proper dec- laration should he five spades. saving: "Partner. if your two quick tricks are in two different suits. take me to six spades, while II you hold an ace and a king these two quick tricks will not. help me in slam, but I can make i've spades" F
 Just accurate card-reading com sbined with common sense will get you into the small slam when Dartner holds the two aces. and keep you olto f the slam bid if partners holding should be the ace and king.
 The Play
 Tn this particular hand there is nothing to the play. North can make six spades on a lay down. However, if South's holding were the ace, king of hearts instead of the .7:t two aces. the opponents would be able to cash their two aces and hold the han rdto i've (copyright. 1882. NEA Service.
 Inc.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
BAYvIEW

Mrs Thyen and family of Oak land avenue, returned home after spending several days at her cot tage on Prichard Lane.
 Miss Helen Duguay of Willow street, spent a week at the beach.
 Mrs Thomas Delaney of Wolcott, Is spending the remainder of the season at her cottage on Prichard Lane. s Ss
 Mrs Frances Woods of Harrison avenue, is spending two weeks at her cottage on Laurence avenue.
 Mrs William Grieve of Colum- bia boulevard. is spending a month as the guest of Dr and Mrs Klrsch. baum of Field court.
 Miss Mary Culiiton of Ledgeside avenue, returned after spending several days at the beach.
 Mrs Mary Moher of Plaza ave- nue. is spending, the summer at her cottage on Deerfield avenue.
 Mrs Bowling and family are spending the summer at their cot tage on West Orchard street. ''N
 Miss Loretta Johnson, Mss LII. Han Kelley, Edith Skip, Mrs Jehn Campbell are spending two weeks on Laurence avenue. l, H
 Mr and Mrs Lester e 0oodman and their two daughters, Ruth and fkar- rIet, are spending Q month on Warner street. .Is
 Mr and Mrs Albert Clark and Miss Betty Baekman of ftiARe- wood street. motored through Noya neekia. Mrs Clark wifi give a luncheon ThuFsday in honor Of Miss Dachman, who wIlI leave for Cieveisnd Ohio, Monday.
 Mss Betty HOwinHd ie enter. iainIns her f1assnafe, Mss Helen iieve, Of pIiNeela. Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Editor Tall Tower Topics In the Democratic Convention of 1924 Will Rogers received the nominee for the presidency In 1928 he and toh he At this increase of $50
 he bound get the nomination l940. Hence the anxiety of the admirers of the Sage of Cmore speed the Stop Rogers Will Rogers the White House might do the country lot of good But what would it do him? He'd have give chewing gum for dgny sake He'd have give up pole for y sake He'd have maintain silence for dpomcys sake. In other words he just would be Will Rogers and the country would be the dilemma of having elected who did Can you imagine Rogers taking Congress seriously? Can you imagine
 presidential that would read? It would be lutiony And these the times for radical departures Mo- Let Will continue be public philosopher Let him stay politics We have enough funny public officials it is Rogers forget vauing ambition He remain the public phoso- phcr He stay down to earth Will Rogers Club 444 West 56th Street. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood.- stenographer to film star-all with one wave. of that magic wand.
 Yes. it's the old Cinderella story again, What break for us poor writers who have to tell what goes on in Hollywood. that there once was Cinderella--at least in books. Otherwise we probably would be at a complete loss in describing these young girls who so suddenly begin to get famous. Just think of all the Cinderella girls there have been in the movies. And now there's new recruit In those ranks--young brown haired Dorothy. Wilson. Until just a few weeks ago Dorothy was just an humble stenograpfIer at the RFSC studio. Now she is full-hedged leading lady. having just completed her first film. ""The Age of Con- sent"
 Guess that's "a Cinderella yarn if there ever was one. At least Dorothy thinks 1t. is. And even at the tender age of g one should be able to figure out that. l a
 Do you want to hear my Cin- derei1a story" Almost before the menus had been taken out of our hands, she popped that one at me, And followed 1t. up with a crack about being afraid to talk very much to a newspaper man.
 After graduating .. from high school in Minneapolis in 1926, Dorothy went to, work as a stenog-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

| A
 When using the one over one, two and half really quick tricks are required for an opening bid, and in addition your hand should contain from four and half te i've playing tricks. Do not bid first or. second hand with a doubt. ful bids Remember that with the one over one partner will protect your hand by bidding third and fourth hand q little weaker.
 With sollth's holding, the prop. CT declaration iB to pass. Weht would pans. North opens with one spade, a forcing two bid is not neces3ary; partner will keep the bidding open with as little as two Qnecna when playing one over oae by bidding one no trump. Ensf would pass, and now southis Droner declaration ls two no trump; bid of one no trump W0u|d show anywhere betwean two queens ana q trick and . haIf while tive no trump bid shows tWo auiek tricks.
 if says, "PaFlnsy. have just q little Ioss than aIl spenIns bld.' WesE would pass. And nov, what declaration should North maker iIi1 partner has told hini lf these iWo auIek tricks afe two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
A NEW MOVIE CINDERELLA
Pretty Dorothy Wilson Is Transformed From Senographe
 Into Hollywood Film Star By Single Test
rapher in the RKO studio.

4 |
 For two years she was on Il job and nobody paid the slight attention to her. A few weeks s sine was sent up to David Selznic| office with a manuscript. Dal had been having trouble finding leading iady for "The Age of Cd sent" Miss Wilson seemed to jl fit his needs. Tests were ma| Two days later she was taken \ of the. stenographic departml and given a contract as an actrd
 "Of course I'm thrilled" newly discovered actress exclaimI ESQ. is mother. I just had a led from her yesterday and she ac1 ally is proud of me. That maj me, feel better than anything ela
 Now that she has finished first picture, Dorothy is wonderl what the next step will be. we'll she might because that red is the crucial one. Hollywood | seen quite . number of Cinder% girls. But quite a number of th} have faded quickly. too.
 Dorothy has scored once. she does 1t again, she should pretty we'll set. She's trying al way. Right now she is taking q new position very, seriously-a tie too seriously, perhaps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Marchese and Marchesa Gerina of Florence, Italy plan to visit MT and Mrs Sylvester Poli at their home, Villa Rosa, Woodmont, acc cording to word received by the parents of Marchesa Gerina, the former Miss Lillian Poli. The cou-t pie will sail soon arriving in this country. July 30.
 pr and Mrs j.. H. Green and daughter Alice of Buckingham street have returned after spand- ing several weeks vacation al, Lau- rel Beach.
 Miss Mary Dowd of Taunton, Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Hugh keenan of East Clay street.
 The Ladies Stamp club will meet tonight at Fulton park, following which they will be entertained at the home of Miss Ethel Ziglatzki of Columbia boulevard.
 MT and Mrs W. Joyce and Mrs L.. Furniss have returned to Middle town after attending the funeral of their cousin. Hugh Flaherty, of Alma street.
 Dr Stuart Grayson and Mrs Grayson of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mrs Grayson's mos. ther, Mrs Patrick Real of Water-l ville street.
 MT and Mrs Ralph Parsons of Cheshire announced the engages nent of their daughter, Miss Mar guerite Parsons of State street, We- thersfield. to Thomas ;J. Bouvier,, son of MT and Mrs Oliver Bouvier; of Sargent street. Hartford. 2
 Joseph Daly of Howard street is spending the summer at Bayview.,
 The Misses Fahey of Hillside ave-. nue have returned to their home after vacation spent at Bayview. s Miss Ann. Poeltl of Baldwin street, Lillian and Louise Marks of Beech, CT avenue and Gertrude Coughlin of Charles street motored to Vir-, ginia Beach. Va, where they will spend two weeks. 7
 Miss Margaret Real has returned to her home in Waterville street after motor trip to Canada and Detroit.
 f af8 t..
 James Finnegan and family of New Britain were in Waterbury to- day attending the funeral at St Margaret's church of John o.. Brien. Mr Finnegan is we'll known in this city where he has many friends and acquaintances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

You know me- AL Al Dresehcr. possessor of one of the finest smiles this side of the Yukon has ordered keg stuff that made Milwaukee talked about It will be delivered another noted Watsrbusn especially among of pho- tosrapy None other than C. E. H. Mahe eamsraman to His Majesty. the old Fourth Estate Al laid wager with Mathss several months SEQ that before congress adjourned would pass b gslizing light wines and equally light bssf h congress Edward Herman Mshw (Iold EvWythins) with kss of ssuh m the genial C. E. H. pfeneunss i We'll you know what happsnsd Senator Bingham did h dafndsM win the bet sf AL but a te no avail And the debt will be paid Np Q ths lsM drop from the buns hsls....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Gossip. Jim Carr is sporting twenty-five year service medal. Jimmy Durgan Mike Ryan and Wal Simonski, spending week Myrtle Beach wekshng Sunday after and returned with six the largest weighing five pounds and nine Kiwans directors will hold meeting the Elton Friday Jim Calvin will spend part of his tion in New York studying the in which the big city bureau functions Doc Ksamer is eharng these days the Justus station It will be several weeks before doc able jerk gasoline with his old skill He suffered burns time ago and recovery is slow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

rapher. But for some reason Min-
 neapolis pailed on her. < She and a
 friend went to Chicago to work. Two wears ago the girl friend re- turned to Minneapolis. Dorothy didn't want to go back there so she decided to have a look at Califor- mia. Through an employment agency she got a job as stenog-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Brass ringing the merry Sid Stocking spend- ing the the camp Mr and Mrs Louis enjoying vacation of weeks Mir and Mrs Lloyd Rasmussen motoring They plan go boating Lake Champlain. Hughie Cunningham is king of the municipal golf Teryvle. Hughe walks the links he'll be in excellent trim for the battle of nblks Pat Clarke East Main dealer, has been swatting the gong these many weeks But day ago the bug bit Pat He borrowed SIS club and the municipal links beautiful day. and Pat began feel his morning dish
 flakes He swung the $l5 club the 75 ball It ni golf club broken the first drive. Pat says after this he'll bars and be of himself Mrs Valentine Hassel will be ninety old Friday She of Waterbuy pioneer German residents The Tower extends birthday greetings to Mrs HasselL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Editor Tall Tower Topies Being reader of the Tall Tower and interested ;n the topics would like have you publish little information in your column Kindly advise which is the proper way the light the intersection of Freight Chase Park Boulevard and Riverside coming from the Brooklyn section and toward the end Please print hi the only interested in observing the rules of the road this particular point Thank you Motorist The light this intersection should be passed the right, when travelling north Riverside West Main. The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

please Recently Tower published an article dealing with Andrew Park of the M A. Green ewey company which Mir Park appuded for his creating the unusual among clocks learned yesterday personal letter from Erik Kul that Ku rather than Park should have taken the bow And tonight pleased acknowledge Mir Kru call
 him the Tower platform for his decoration told his time pieces display the genius of who have devoted their lives clock making Needless say Mir Krul has aboed long and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
Hoots from the hoot owl,

Hoots from the hoot owl .. Joe Maloney swinging of golf booe Joe plays weekly Meridns municipal He handicap there recently, taking three golf balls prizes The Beau Bumme club of the will sponsor moonlight sail the Connecticut river Saturday night Art PArinton will don his Mother Hubbard ehaperone. The Rangers Club of the Y. M C. A. giving its first annual social and dance the lobby On August 3s there will be 969 toay eclipse visible in mid afternoon So get your smoked glasses and catch the show MT and Mrs Charles Mccarthy miraclng Baby born St May Wednesday morning Charley of high school profs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Rocco Mara, son of Mir and Mrs Nicholas Mara of Falls avenue, Oakville, was guest of honor at a spaghetti supper Saturday evening at the home of MT and Mrs Thomas Shields of. Oakville. MT Mara was recently married in. Brooklyn, N. Y, and is spending. a few weeks with his bride at the home of his parents. Those pres- ent at the supper included: George Morris, Bernard Marcoux, John WisauskyI Michael and Rocco Mara. Kennth LaVigne and Jack Key holds of Oakville have left to take in the Olympic games at Los An Kenneth Rapieff,, Seymour Squires and Miss Dorothy Moss of Naugatuck have departed for the Olympic games. :4.
 Mrs Mary Moore and daughter Anna of Plaza avenue are ;spend- ing the summer months at their cottage at WOodmont..
 Miss Mary Keane has returned to her home in Cole street after a two weeks vacation at the home of her grandmother in Watertown.
 Miss Catherine o'Donnell has re- turned to her home in Middle street from a vacation spent at her Point Beach cottage.
 Miss Elizabeth Kelliher of Beech. CT avenue. is spending a few days with friends in Hartford. MT and Mrs Louis Frageau, who have been in New York City, have; returned to their home in Pied-s mont street.
 MT and Mrs James Lowths and daughter Geraldine, have returned to their home in Hartford after a visit with Mrs Annie Lannen of Cole street.
 Miss Kathleen Healey of Kelsey street and Christine Shanahan of Fuller street are spending the week at their camp in Southbury. MT and Mrs Cruess and daughter Mary, former residents of the East ern section of the city, now of Long Island. have left for a motor trip to California. 3
 Mrs Leo Byrnes of Tarrytown:. N. r., entertained at "a bridge party at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs Owen Carey of Cres- cent street last night. Four tables were in play.
 The second of this seasons plays by the Southampton Players at Southampton, l.. l.. opened last night at Paris Memorial Hall. The former Miss Justine Chase of this city is prominent in the cast.
 Miss Rosalind Stoddard of Gen. tral avenue has returned from visit at Bayview.
 Miss Eunice Garrigues of Wood lawn Terrace is taking la summer course at Columbia University. The Misses Margaret and Helen Noonan and their niece, Vernette Noonan of Highland avenue, have been visiting friends at Bayview. Mrs Herbert Mahoney of Cherry. street accompanied by her two sons, Herbert and Donald. are spending the summer as guests of her sister, Mrs Walter Anderson of New Freedom, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
{{:N}[l[ljE.

By WILLIAM K, MCKINNEY 7 Secretary. American Bridge League
 The exactness required in con- tract bidding demands accurate card reading. On this hand, how would you analyze North's jump bid in spades?