davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-12
INJURED BY HIT-AND- RUN DRIVER
Child, 6, Coasting on Sled Has Frac-
tured Skull.
a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 12.-
Struck by hit-and-run driver as he
came coasting on his sled out of
driveway in the 100 block West Peyton
avenue yesterday, George William Gill,
6. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gill of
1913 East oxford avenue, received a
fractured skull and other injuries. He
was picked up by Mr.. Van Wagner l08
West Peyton avenue, and rushed to the
Alexandria Hospital.
The boy was shedding with other
children in a driveway between 108
and ITO West Peyton avenue. At the
time Of the accident his sled carried
him out into the street, police said.
Officers Curtis and Mullen, who in
vestigated, were unable to get the Ii
cense number of the car that struck
the child.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
LIEUT.. HABEL BURIED
Naval officer Was Killed in Homo
lulu Accident.

Funeral services for Lieut. Norman
J. Habel. U. S. N, killed in an auto
mobile accident in Honolulu. T. H., on
November "a were to be held this after
noon in Arlington National Cemetery.
Burial was to be at o'clock, with full
military honors, with Lieut.. Thomas j.
Knox, Chaplain Corps. u S. N, at
tached to the Marine Barracks at
Quantico, Va, officiating.
Honorary pallbearers were Lieuts.
Robert S. BertSchy, Walter S. Mayer,
jr., John Stewart Blue, John M.
Sweeney, Ftzhugh Lee, I'd, and Charles
F. ChillingWorth, jr.
Evening star., 1932-12-12

Schultz counted the hairs on various
parts Of the bodies of men and apes.
This is one respect in which man has
gone farthest, he says. but is by no
means so far ahead of the apes as they
are ahead Of the monkeys.
Perhaps the most far-reaching in sig
nificance of all the embryology depart
ment's researches was the successful
surgical removal of the pituitary gland
in monkeys This tiny gland at the
base of the brain is one of the most i'm
portant of the regulators of the body.
Any serious injury to it meant death.
so, Of course, the effects of its removal
in q living animal could not be studied.
Evening star., 1932-12-12

winch adJolnS MS
room, for some
fresh air, and &C
cidently fallen over
the rail. The body
was found shortly
before 7 am. by
Mrs. Dora z. Rick
man, who conducts
the boarding house,
when she went to
the kitchen to pre-
pare bre a k fast.
Sees room was di-
rectly over the din
ing room, and the
porch from which
he fell is over the
entrance to the
house on the Vir-
pinia avnnlJe cide
Evening star., 1932-12-12
INSURANCE HEARING SET
Representative Harlan Calls House
Subcommittee.

Representative Harlan, Democrat, Of
Ohio has called meeting Of the
Insurance Subcommittee of the House
District Committee, of which he is
chairman, to start a hearing on the
insurance code bill Thursday at 10
am. in his Office.
Representative Mary T. Norton Of
New Jersey, chairman of the House
District Committee, said today she will
continue Wednesday as District Com
mittee meeting day. but does not ex-
pect any further days for District legis-
1ation to be taken up in the House
until after the New Year. -
Evening star., 1932-12-12
Washington News
Here's One Way
To Keep Ice From
Your Windshield
Ice on YOUR windshield?

Here is a way to get rid of it
during this cold weather.
Lift the left side of the motor
hood. Place q strip of rubber,
or triple-folded cardboard or
paper in a position to keep the
hood from closing down tight at
the top.
The flow Of warm air from the
motor fan, passing through the
slight aperture will strike the
windshield and keep ice from
forming on it.
AS propping up the hood prob
ably will prevent the usual
clamps from functioning, it may
be necessary to tie it in place
with string or wire. Be careful
not to refasten the hood so tight
as to twist it out of shape.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
WILL PLAN YULE FETE
Burleith Citizens to Discuss Pro
gram Tomorrow Night.

Plans for the Christmas party of the
Burleith Citizens Association will be
discussed at the monthly meeting,
which will be held tomorrow night at
Gordon Junior High School.
J. S. Gorrell, president of the associa-
ton. has a new plan to submit to the
association for a celebration different
from any held in the past. The meeting
will start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
ORDERS FREE TRANSFERS
Commission Directs Street Car Com
panies to Provide Connections.

panies to Provide Connections.
The Public Utilities Commission today
ordered both Washington street car
companies to issue free transfers on
intercompany transfers TO passengers
desiring to make a continuous ride in
the same general direction. Last week
a similar order was issued with respect
to company transfers.
The commission authorized the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. to sell $4,000
worth of an issue Of 81 ,700, 900 in bonds
authorized by the commission in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Mrs Frank DiBiase and Mrs Frank Shanahan were hostesses at a surprise miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Angelfnel DiBiase, who is to be married in the nea future. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Misses Louise, Lena, Lucy and Rose Mig a1ti, Victoria Lago, Evelyn Nacic. kas, Anna Gursky, Angeline Rosa nel1i, Angeline MigaIdi, Margaret and Josephine Altieri, Lucy and Rose Migaldi, Angeline, Antoinette and Louise DiBiase, Mary and Lucy EDeAnge1o, Mary Ginellia, Dora Del Croce, Sadie Petit. Mrs James Boc- chichio, Mrs Joseph Accetura, Mrs A. Santo1i, Mrs l.. Miwalti, Mrs J.. Lago, Mrs Anna Mangini, Mrs Lucy LaBanca, Mrs Joseph Perella, Mrs Milgaldi, Mrs Milleria, Mrs R. Le- one, Mrs N. Augelli, Mrs J. Lago, Mrs R. Del Sairpo, Mrs D. Ciullo, Mrs Mary Govinello, Mrs Pasquale Mangini, Mrs Angeline Robetti. Mrs Theresa Greva, Mrs Dan Colucci, Mrs Sadie Parziale. Mrs Susie Pet to. Mrs Josephine Montagno, Mrs Laura Comardo, Mrs Mary Natelle, Mrs Mary DeCoamo, Mrs Mark arcucci, Mrs Frank DeBiase. Mrs Anthony Diorio, Mrs Frank Shan ahan, Mrs John Shanahan, Mrs Anthony Gurslky and Mrs Joseph Gerold.
 Members of the Croft association which is made up of members Of the Croft school faculty and for mer teachers. who have married or who have been transferred to other schools, gave dinner and bridge at Lakeside tavern recently for Miss Julia Reilly who was recently made principal of Merriman school Cards, were played from 4:30 o. clock until dinner, the high scorers being Mrs Edward Winters of Mil ford, Miss Agnes Skehan, Miss Anna Slavin. Mrs Thomas Bane. Miss Gertrude Foley, Miss Agnes Mahaney, Miss Nellie A. Browne. Miss Katherine G. Parkinson, and Miss Gertrude Doran. The honor guest was presented with an onyx desk set. A brief business session was held at which John c. Gill; martin. the principal of Croft, was reelected honorary president. Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

The Merry Madcaps orchestra of Hartford with Norman Cloutier. director. has been engaged to play for the anual Football Hop to be given Friday evening. December 9. in Hawley armory, according to an announcement made here today by John J. Calamari Of Center brook, chairman of the committee. The dance given each year by the senior class in honor of the mem- bers of the Connecticut Aggie foot. ball team attracts hundreds Of students, faculty and alumni to the college.
 Two radio concert artists have also been engaged. They are Fran ces Baldwin and Fred Wade, both connected with station WTIC of Hartford and who are heard also in broadcasts ofSr WEAF net works.
 Assisting MT calamari on the ex- ecutive committee are Horace c. Eriksson of North Woodbury, Dp- ris N. VanderBrouk of New Brit ain and Louis sigil of Hartford.
 Charles D. Aitro of New Haven and Shirley H. Clark of South Meriden are on the program conn- mittee. Heading the decoration committee is John J. McGrath of Hartford whi will be assisted by Jason A. Austin of New Haven: Barbara A. Wells of Hartford and Mary E. Chapman of Old Say brook. Tn charge of refreshments are Patsy Ambrose of Wethers- field and Marie E. Houlihan of Ansonia.
 A. Louise Butler was elected president and Miss Helen Egap. secretary. Those who attended c. Gilmartin, Misses Rose Bannon. Mahaney, Elsie Nolan, Jane Cul- Gaffney, Helena Case. Mary Sul- livan, Gertrude Doran, Agnes Ske- han. Mary McElligott, Mrs Thomas Bane, Mrs Thomas Horigan, Mrs Edward Winters of Milford, Mrs Mccarthy of Naugatuck; Mrs Wil- liam Kemp, Misses Madeline Me- CHI. Mary Grady. A. Louise But Ter, Anna Slavin, Dorothy Wirth, Ruth and Rosita Keenan, Thomas Luddy. Gertrude Foley, Helen Tracy, Stephanie Heringer, Eliza beth Walsh, Margaret M. Egan, Anne c. Martin, Theresa Hennes- sey, Julia McGill, Abbie Shea, Katherine c. Parkinson, Harriet Killoughey. Katherine T. Ward. Nellie A. Browne, Gertrude B. Thompkins, Nellie A. Calvin.
 The committee in charge of ar- rangements included Misses Butler, Doran, Ramon, Egan, Julia Me- Gill. Skehan and MT Gilmartin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09


 In previous article I explained that with normal support in the original bidders suit, and tenace positions in the side suits, partner could bid two no trump to show that his hand could play the no trump.
 By jumping an original suit bid of one to three. you now force the original bidder either to bid three no trump or four of his original suit.
 It seldom pays for the original bidder to show a second suit, espe- cially if the first suit agreed upon Is a major, unless he is doing so for the purpose of trying to arrive at slam contract: therefore when partner supports the original bid- der's suit to three. he is stating that If the hand is to be played at no trump. partners hand can safely become the dummy.
 However, the jump from one to three does not necessarily mean that partner is going to allow the hand to be played at no trump. If the original bidder now responds with three no trump and partner feels that his hand is better played at suit than at no trump, hc should take the contract to four of the original bidders suit.
 This brings up the question as to why partner does not immediate ly take the contract to four of the. original bidders suit. A raise to four over an original suit bid of one shows tremendous strength and Is slam invitation bid. It may be made only with a hand containing three and one- half to four high-card tricks. In addition 1t requires more than nor mai trump support-the support now required is four trump headed by q queen. three headed by king queen, or five small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

HI W4vhs He N1GMELN NIL II
 Secretary. American Bridge League
 To raise original bidders suit bid of one to two, partners minimum requirements are, first, normal trump support.
 Due to the fact that four-card suit bidding plays an important part in contract bridge, trump re- quirements for normal support are four small trump or three trump headed by the ace, king or queen.
 Second. he must have some ruff fing possibilities. holding either a singleton or doubleton, and at least side ace or king. With only three trump headed by an honor, the side strength should be either a singleton and a side king or dou- bleton and a side ace.
 A raise from one to two can hardly be construed as Q construc- tive bid. It is in reality a weak bid. II Is quite true that 1t has some substance, or body, but the orig inal bidder must govern the future bidding on the basis that partner may have held minimum re- sponse. It is also classed as one of the sign-off bids.
 To raise an original suit bid of one to three is another of the im- portant bids in the one over one system. First and most important bids in the one over one system. First and most important, 1t Is forcing bid. For partner to make this bid, he is required to hold at least normal trump support and two to three high-card tricks on the side.
 The quick trick requirements do not play an all-important part in supporting bids. Distribution, ruf- flng possibilities. the length of a side suit. and how quickly 1t can be established must be given equal consideration in valuing the hands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

MRS ALEXANDER PATERSON RAEBURN
 All Souls pretty wedding this afternoon at S:so o'clock when Miss Irene Alma Byars daughter of MT and Mrs bride Paterson of MT and Mrs William Raebu Of Circular the maid of honor and only pride James Raburn this city and Allan Raebun of of
 The bride becongl atired of apricot velvet fash atns train She hat apricot velvet styled with of preceded velvet and turbn orrespondng of
 reception held the home of the bride following the ce bride wedding Bermuda suit trimmed with fox collar accessories to match School of Finance and Accounting in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

MT and Mrs Michael Koval Of Long Hill road announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Mary to Max Kemmer, soniof Mrs Anna Kemmer of Byrneside avenue.
 Miss Anna Marie Orlando, presi- dent of the Children of Mary so- ciety of Our Lady of Lourdes church is in charge of the card party to be given at Elks Hall on Thursday evening. A large attend ance of members'a and their friends is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
2GI,J]}E4 2GGII,l,g4T GE1

EDITORS NOTE: This IS of William F. McKenney
 tract bridge This system expert in the country and 1t nonai championship contract trophies you arc already contract will anin valuable atd to learn the series will be approach game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Women's clothing dealers in London are complaining because they now must carry at least 30 sizes in ready-made garments and 150 styles in shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

MISS GENEVIEVE CAROLAN
 Miss Carolan is a member of the committee in charge of the senii- formal dance to be given by the Sacred Heart Alumnae on Thanks giving night at the auditorium of the Waterbury Catholic high school.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
SAYS SOVIET TRADE.
WOULD BENEFIT us.
Amtorg Chairman Adds That
Arrangement Cannot Be
resided Affair.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. May 26.-The United
States must buy as well as sell If 1t
wants to enjoy a profitable business
with Soviet Russia, prominent Cleve-
land business men were told last night
in an address by Peter A. Bogdanov,
chairman of the Amtorg Trading Cor
poration.
1T is obvious that trade cannot be q
one-sided affair" Bogdanov said in the
principal speech at dinner given by
the Export Club of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce.
Russia spent s85 ,000.0 in the United
States in 1929, Sl14,000,0O0 in 1880 and
$1O4,00O,O0O in 1881, Bogdanov said,
and then compared these figures to
American imports from Russia, amount
ing to only s13,O00,0o0 in the latter
year
Col. Hugh L. Cooper. American de-
signer of the worlds largest hydro
electric plant at Dnieprostroy, Russia
shared speaking honors.
Without mentioning names, Col.
Cooper announced efforts are oens
made to send eight key men IN Amerl.
can business on an EXTENDED Tour ot
Russia this Summer, with q vie" ol
improving trade relations between tne
two countries. He said July hao osen
set as the date of sailing.
The Soviet market, the Amtore cnall-
man said. "offers one Of the most pIac-
tical possibilities Of helping TO alie'la'e
the current depression. !. s,r
However. the Soviet still nnos II utiu u,
cuIt to get favorable financial creoH IN
the ITnited States. he said. despite the
.increased .i,e confidence inspired by the
",ndeniable success" of the soviet's nrst
five-year plan.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
MODERN MAN INHERlTS
CAUSE OF ADAMS GRIEF

1y the Associated Press
ST. PAUL. May 26.-Medical science nee
has found in some modern men sns
thing Adam is supposed .h 70 aats r,h ~
W And can it cause trouble? on, my ~
Oh, my! DR.. W, G. Carroll OF the s.s,. 81;
Paul Clinic told the Minnesota StaIe
Medical Association Convention IL can
The phenomenon is called the cerW-
.ei r;b because it appears above the
first thoracic rib at the base OF the neek'
said DR.. Carroll and usually the uouoie
comes after the age Of 40.
Then the overribbed victim begins
70 droon and the pressure of the extra
rib on an important artery is accentu-
ated. 1t is liable to cause pain ana a
variety of circulatory and nervous als-
orders" he said. "A simple operation
NAV completely relieve the pressure on
the artery"
Twelve ribs are enough for a human
beng he said. The physicians agreed
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Music and Mnsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

A young artist whose memory Is
prodigious, who perhaps sometimes
assumes rather overlarge casualness,
she nevertheless plays with the as
surance of q much older artist, and
has considerable speed and even
more imagination at her command.
Among the most successful Of her
interpretations last night were the
Brahms Variations on q Theme of
Paganini," the final L.szt Hun
garian Rhapsodie," two Debussey
selections, and the Chopin "Etude
in c Minor" e. de 8. M.
Operetta Presented by
Mount Pleasant Chorus.
U,THE Crimson Eyebrows" an
operetta with book, music and
lyrics by Helen Hewes Dodge and
John Wilson Dodge, was presented
last night by the chorus and quar-
tet of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church at Fishburn
Hall Staged under the direction Of
Mrs. Paul Richmond and Miss Wilda
Kilbourn, and with Claude Robson
and John S. De Forest acting as ac-
companists, this proved to be q
highly successful undertaking and
one which was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the audience.
Principal roles. featuring the
Mount Pleasant Quartet, were played
by Elsie Schulze, soprano: Mary s.
Apple. contralto: w. p. Shanahan,
tenor, and Herman Fakler. bass.
Others In leading roles were Mar
garet r. Long, Frederick v. Rand,
Horace E. Guilford and A. w. Alex
ander.
The chorus of ladies and mobiles.
soldiers. etc" was composed Of Mrs
H. L. Bennit, Pearl Howard, Mar
garet Trey, Daisy Lord, Alethea
Mitchell, Harriete Mitchell, Ethel r.
Pidgeon, Grace P. Sherry, Vivian
Roberts. Maxine Duvel, Ruth s.
Tyler, Pauline X. Dodge, Miriam
Franks, Barbara Staples, Helen M.
Richmond, Ruth B. Roberts. w. z.
Buell., Carter Lord. J. D. Pendleton,
Richard Tuve and Tracy r. Tyler.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
BANKRUPTCY SOUGHT
FOR UTILITY COMPANY
Involuntary Petition Filed in Chi
cago Against Federal Public
Service Corporation.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 26. - Involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings against the Fed
eral Public Service Corporation, Dela-
ware public utility holding company
with headquarters in Chicago, were filed
yesterday in the Federal District Court.
The company slready is in receiver
ship, Clarence A. Switzerland and
Perry o. Crawford having been ap-
pointed receivers recently in q Federal
Court action. The Stationary Manu-
featuring Co. and two other unnamed
creditors were the complainants in yes
terdays action.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
SOVIET HONORS AMERICAN
Detroit Engineer Decorated for
Aid to Socialist Construction"

MOSCOW May 26 R.-Another
American was honored for contributing
to Socialist construction" today when
the Order of Lenin YVES awarded to L.
Swadjian, Detroit engineer who de-
signed the Stalingrad and Kharkov
tractor plants.
His name appeared on a list of Al
workers, Of whom was a woman, who
were decorated for outstanding work at
the Kharkov factory.
Swadjian is chief consulting engineer
Of big motor plant project
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Jean De LaShmutt
Presented In Recital.

lean DE LASHMUTT gave
- piano recital last evening when
she was presented by Dorothy Nc
Caulay Mari in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School Auditorium. Miss
De Lashmutt'S program was varied
and long, although she played 1t
without delays and responded to
none of the encores which the audi
ence would have been glad to hear.
She has a sparkling technic. with
evenly balanced fingers and she
plays with generous, rich singing
tone. making the lighter numpers
delightful.
There was nothing lacking in her
performance of the Grieg Concerto
In A Minor" except a certain rcund-
ness and freedom which comes only
with more experience before the
public. Her program was composed
of a Bach prelude and fugue, a
Beethoven sonata. group OF Chopin
numbers and several Of the present.
day Russian composers, Liszt and
Grieg.
Miss De Lashmutt's work is at its
best in the lighter, more delicate
numbers such as the Chopin "Bcr-
ceuse," Liszt's Dance of the
Gnomes" and the Chopin "Etude.
Opus 25. No. g." her scales, cadenzas,
arpeggios and trills were brilliant.
even and delicate. She plavs with
grace, ease and remarkably good
style for so young an artist.
Mrs Marr played the second piano
In the concerto. K. B.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
F R ESH
Gle A N E D
FISH

Although the season for shad
has about ended, we are
fortunate in being able to
offer them in most markets
this week end.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Second Concert of
Artist Pupils Series.

THE second in the series of Artist
L Pupils concerts sponsored by
Norman Frauenheim of this city
and Pittsburgh was given last night
at Barker Hall In the Y. w. c. A.
Building by Betty Kate Stone. Miss
Stone, a young pianist of unusual
talents, strengthened the impression
of much ability which she gave at
her first recital here this season.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Offered for sale in all our
markets soon after killing and
dressing. Finest quality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-21

clearly and marvelously marked out
for them.
V. Is. ''And lift thou up thy
rod, and stretch out thy hand over
the sea, and divide it; and the chill
dren of Israel shall go into the
midst of the sea Oh dry ground. .
This might be explained as a
natural phenomenon since the wa
ters were likely shallow and a
strong wind might blow the waters
back; even so, but that all this
should occur just when needed most
makes it supernatural.
V. 81. 'fAnd Moses stretched
out his hand over the sea; and Je-
hovah caused the sea to 90 back by
strong east wind all night, and
made the sea dry land, and the wa
ters were divided" Moses without
God could have done nothing; God
worked through Moses. All prog
ress of real value is made only
when man works with Cod.
V. 22 ''And the children of
Israel went into the midst of the
sea upon dry ground; and the wa
ters were a wall unto them on their
right hand, and on their left. =
Thus Gods children go safely
through trials and dangers that
would be fatal to others, and can
know that God is round about them
for their defense all the time. Good
men can go where bad men can not
foIIour
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-21
POrtersvilIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Greuey and
family visited relatives in Logan
Sunday.
Miss Jewel Hearing is on the
sick list.
Miss Norma Petit will return
home some time this week. as she
has completed her business course
at Meredith Business college.
Mrs. Fannie Bankes spent the
past week with relatives in Porters-
Vile.
Miss Florence Hanna Of Shawnee
is spending the week with friends
here.
Frank Price is critically i'll, and
gradually growing weaker.
NJ. r. Hearing who is suffering
with eye trouble is unable to be out
Mrs. Wm. Kent is suffering witt
high blood pressure.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson and daugh
ters Elizabeth, Ruth and Helen o.
Delaware visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Taylor.
Mrs. M. O. Smith is improving.
j. f. Miller and family visited
Sunday at the home of Frank Millel
| near Pennsville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-21
East Grove

Mr.. and Mrs F. D. Fitch sre.t
Sunday a Elmer Potts, near
Mountville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Pennell Of
McConnelsyille We're Sunday guests
at George Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Geddes and
three daughters visited at Harry
Woodward's, Sunday
Several from this community at
tended the ball game Sunday, II
the Huffman ball park. The game
was played by Portersville and
Goshen Run. Score II to q in ia
vor of Portersville.
Miss Vergene Wagner who is Wis
iting at Frank Fitch's, spent last
Tuesday in Athens.
Harold Barkhurst and family
We're Sunday visitors at Russell
James.
The threshing machine is in our
neighborhood.