davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

Architects drawing of the new
federal courthouse In New York
city which will be built on Foley
square at n cost of S5.995, 600. Its
tower will be 81 stories high and
main structure seven. II will house
the federal courts OF the southern
district of New York. with Is court
rooms. IL for civil and three for
criminal cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Mir and Mrs Louis Poeltl of Keefe street were pleasantly sur- prised at their home on Tuesday, evening by the members of the N. I. W. D. club of which Mrs Poeltl Is member, the occasion being their tenth wedding anniversary. Dancing and entertainment was enjoyed and delicious supper was served. The honored guests were presented with a beautiful floor lamp. Those attending were: MT and Mrs William Scully, MT and Mrs Wayne Burns. Mir. and Mrs William O'Keefe, MT and Mrs Rob- ert McHugh, Mr and Mrs Timothy Horrigan, MT and Mrs Harold Iris, Mir and Mrs Francis Scholar, Mir and Mrs John Bogart, Mrs Car mody. Josephine Stack, Francis Devereaux, Edward Carmody, Louis Poeiti .Jr, Dorothy Poelti, and MT and Mrs Fred Lau of Bridgeport.
 Members of the Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. R. are re. minded that all reservations for luncheon at the state conference in Naugatuck, should be made by Monday. The chief speaker at the conference will be Mrs Russell William Magma, president general of the national society. The con- ference will open at II Oct 4, in the First Congregational church. Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
COMPACT Illg! "~ EXp[QTS PLAY IT
--Borman photo.

mistake of leading a small spade. If this is done, however, South will make his contract because he will play Q small spade from dummy and now, if North plays the queen, he can win with the ace and still has the spade suit stopped with tho jack in dummy.
 South realized that his only chance to defeat the contract was to find his partner with the queen of spades, SO he slapped down the king of spades. The dcclarer re. fused to win the first trick, but when the ten of spades was con- tinued East was forced to win the next trick with the ace of spades.
 Now all that East can do is to run his four heart tricks, as North is bound to make three diamonds and the queen of spades, setting the contract three tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
WOMAN CHEMIST
 MAKES RUBBER

Boulder, Col (UP)-After start ling success in the production of synthetic marble" Mrs Jean An derson, of this city, is developing synthetic rubber" and synthetic leather"
 Both proects, says this woman, who came here three years ago, after teaching chemistry for 32 years at Columbus, Oo., are in defi- ance of the old law of chemistry that there can be no composition of chemicals and minerals.
 Her newest work literally is glorifying the hollyhock, combined with different chemicals, that forms Mrs Anderson's new experi- mental products,
 She started work in November on synthetic rubber" She sent a sample piece to a portable type writer company, which replied that the material is valuable, if produc- ed cheaply in quantities. Mrs An derson says 1t can.
 A sample also was sent to Henry Ford, who called it teak wood" The automobile magnate told Mrs Anderson his chemists were doing similar work with soy beans. A year ago she obtained patent for her process of controlling chemicals.
 By adding the juice of the holly hook she has been able to obtain flexible rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

The Connecticut state Federation of Music clubs will hold Q reception and Luncheon Oct z, in the auditorium of the Y. W. c. A., AZ Howe street given in honor of the newly elected Plymouth district president, Miss Ruth Ferry; the national chairman of junior con. tests, Miss Belle Loper Slater; and the national chairman of church music forum, Mrs Josephine Fletcher Wilcox. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of Mrs Raymond Newell, chair man, Mrs Pauline Law Kirkwood, Mrs r. o. Robbins and Mrs Clar- ence B. Bolmer. The reception will be held from 12:s0 to 1, followed by the luncheon, after which q short program of music will be given.
 Mrs Alice Lonergan of Nutley, N. J., announces the coming mar riage of her daughter Agnes, to William Pitcher, son of MT and Mrs E. Pitcher of sharon, Conn. The wedding will take place Sat- urday, September 30, at c o'clock in St Mary's church, Nutley, New Jersey. Mrs Lonergan and daugh- ter are former residents of Water bury.
 Among the 5ss students enrolled when Northfeld seminary opened Tuesday were Misses Mary c. Ad- gate of Euclid avenue, Ruth Ben- | edict of Marion avenue. Dixie D. Fenner of Bidwell street, Ruth Elizabeth Hill of Coniston avenue, Ruth D. Hitchcock of Willow street, Beverly D. Parton of Farm ington avenue, Janet Piatt of Her. kimer avenue, Mary |. Sinclair of Hewlett street, Jane Smith of Newton terrace, Barbara Souls of Fiske street, Janice Tyack of Con-
 cord street, Florence D. Watt of
 Randolph avenue, Alice D. McBee of Kent. Jean McDowell of Kent.
 Agnes D. Bartlett and Mona D.
 Budge of Watertown.
 Members of the Every Ready club held q picnic at Lakewood on
 Tuesday. Those in tho party were
 Mrs George Hubbeil, Mrs Margaret
 Meyers, Mrs Frederick A. Tyrrell
 Mrs Alfred Fl. Lane, Mrs Louis E.
 Granger. Mrs Charles Greene, Mrs
 Frank Lewis and Miss Harriet
 Hendrick.
 Miss Corne!ia P. Maltby and her sister, Mrs Archer !. Smith of Pros 'pect street recently visited in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

one system and North opened with O bid of one diamond. East, who was ono of those affected in tho manner described above, went to three no trump. which South dou- bled.
 The Play
 South opened the five of dia- monds, North played the nine and East refused to win the trick. North came back with the king of diamonds and East was forced to win with the ace, but this exhaust cd South's diamonds.
 The only chance the declarer had to make his contract was to find both tho ace and king of clubs in the South hand and for South to make 0 mistake. East played tho queen of clubs, which South won with the king.
 What would you now lead if you were in the South position2 There is no doubt but that the declarcr has the heart suit solid and that he holds then acc of spades. You know that one more lead of clubs Is going to establish that suit.
 Most players would make the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE

DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE: John Mccormack, perhaps the worlds famous performed the unique of his the other day when he sang the marriage of his only daughter Gwendoyn Mccormack the Brompton Oratory in London. Theaer ticket agencies of New York agree agree and four big ticket broker have eondeseended let in smaller organizations in the of code. Maryn Miller Helen Broderk and Clifton Webb will share honor in the MossHart Irving Berlin topical opening week Your popular picture Helen Hayes returning her first love- the legitimate and will play in Maxwell Andersons called Mary of Scotland which will be Theater Guild production Pauline Lord will go touring in 'The Late Christopher Bean. There
 Jerome Kern in the works with the intriguing title Gowns By Roberta Katharine Cornell plans reportory her back New York in several plays with Basil Rathbone her leading The operetta "Die Fledermaus' about ready for flight with Peggy Wood Helen Ford and George Meader in the George Arss will arrive from England proceeding immediately Hollywood with vehicles for Seneneed and "The House of Roths ehld' With only go certain hostelries preparing slins bars cocktail for the time when and spekea become suddenly de rop and famous bars of bygone days will be restored duplicated nearly like the originals possible and likely here be gold of them thar bars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Ed Lines for years wel-known foreman in the plant of the Seovl Manufacturing company has left the city again spend the Florida where he has lived for number of years past least during cold weather The he spends Cape Cod stopping his back and forth for
 with his daughter and family Mrs Frank L. Mnnman of Pennington Every time hear of Ed Lines think of the old parade days of the Waterbury Fire Department the days when the city large population is today and when it seemed though friends and neghbo what closer relationship than appears In the old days he member of the Citizens Hose company then located Sovill opposite Spring when such we'll known and prominent residents late Chuny Go head of the Seov company E. T. Turner and other important personases of the included in the What rivalry there be- the Old Phoenix volunteer and the Citizens Each the conclusion every parade How many the readers living who recall those and happy parade days when girl romped the alongside the hrd volunteer the fellow in blue, by of the companies! Ed Lines the engineer of Citizens from about 883 the of the last of the green. The located where rule the day. and do about they like with the of the police Each pumped from
 this place. while the crowd looked shouting for their favorte company either Phoenix Citizens throw the higher Every family had The end lad rule shouted for Phoenix although Ed Lines lived with his family Cherry So did the well known and highly thought of Theron Minor live Cherry But he Phoenix member and prominent baeker Happy times there Waterbury back in period Fifty years hasn't changed the friendly of Ed Lines Everybody liked him the old days and they think left Ed Lines always popua declared old time fire man to-day Most friendly his greeting always he got know great many people and they all liked him. It makes all back and think of odahoned fire pades whenever him. What slick young fellow he his early days member Just like Time has slowed him up little but he has plenty of snap and grit left keep him going for long yet. hope I have always liked him..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
To

Jerome K. Jerome has written nice little appreciation of the dog Any dog will do long of the species affection tall waggers It's of many contributions National Dog Week be observed from October 7. No Questions he very mponant-a dog He makes his business inquire whether in the right in the wrong both CTS as whether you going up down ls ladder never asks whether you rich silly wis saint You his pal That enough for him. And luck or msfoun good repue bad honor shame so ing to stick to you comfort you guard you give his for you if need bs-foOish brsins. souess dos.-Jeoms K Jerome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Society Nezcs s- Weddings Coming E1ents
Local Chapter Of ,NezO Rochelle
 College Ann0NnceS Future Plans

man of that gathering. Others at- tending were: Natalie A1tieri, Ruth Barry, Mrs Bessie Cameron, lmei- da and Ann Cronin, Ann Deve- reaux, Helen Doran, Aimee Dunn, Edna Harmon, Catherine Kilbrlde,; Janet Killelea, Maureen Luddyp Estelle McDonough, Helen McNiff. Catherine, and Elizabeth Mohers Ann and Helen Moore, Mary Mul- cahy, Helen, O'Brien, Leona O'Neill, Mary Schmidt, Helen Say- les, Alvina Sirica, Ruth stapletons Helen stephen, Margaret Truman, Ann Whelan, Grace White and At the business meeting plans were discussed for the celebration of the 18th anniversary of the Alumnae Association of. the College of New Rochelle. Arrangements for the activities of the Jubilee Week celebration ' win be com- pieted by individual chairmen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
--To1-.---

The IVA. News finds a pay the follow ing compliment Frank DeBabe well known local theatrical circles Frank DeBarber formerly attached Polls Palace Waterbury Conn., and who knows every child the city, has returned to that house He Pat Lddy when he managed Palace He's popular enough Waterbury for mayor won't going help the Palace and that's that " Here's looking you, Frank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

We had the indputabe proof of it laid before this morning Yes may be blooming February but ehestnu ripenng in Waterbury N H. Bemay of S3 Rose depo branch from chestnut the Tower desk carly yesterday morning Attached the end ugown burr, partly opened containing ehnuts Mir Bemay commented the fact unusually carly burr full grown that opened Wonder if the chestnut going
 revival in Waterbury, Wish would for there isn't native compare with 'em
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
INTERNATIONAL ORDER
 OF TRUCK DRIVERS

The International Order of Truck Drivers. Local 443, will hold an open meeting on Sunday morn ing at II o'clock at the Trade Council hall. Milk drivers are in- vited to attend the meeting which is being held for the purpose of organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

The Waterbury Chapter Of New Rochelle College have completed arrangements for Communion Breakfast scheduled for sunday. october IS. The entire personnel of the chapter, 50 members in all, will receive Holy Communion in a body at the Immaculate Concep- ton church. Marguerite shanahan is in charge of this event. M
 Saturday October 21, the Alum nae Association will meet and a luncheon will be served at the col- lege to commemorate founders day. A bridge party will be con- ducted Wednesday, evening, Oc- tober IS with Mrs Bessie Reuter- Cameron as. chairman. This out line of activities was announced at the first supper meeting of the sea- son recently at White Tower Inn in Cheshire. As$
 Miss Maureen Luddy was chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
FROM "lN MEMORIAM"

Our little systems have their day,
 They have their day and cease to be; They are but broken lights of thee. And thou. O Lord, art more than they. We have but faith: we cannot know: For knowledge is of things we see: And yet we trust it comes from thee. X beam in darkness; let it grow. Let knowledge grow from more to more. But more of reverence in us dwell; That mind and soul according well, May make one music as before.
 Lord Tennyson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
BY VIM E. MCKINNEY Amar.,con Pridre Teaa

Secretary, American Bridge League
 You undoubtedly know many players who are afflicted with No Trump-itis." They try to play every hand at no trump. Generaly you will find that they are very good card players and, due to the boldness of their bidding, they very often will steal a game from you. Such was the hand that came up at a recent tournament in Reading, Pa.
 The Bidding
 South was the dealer and passed, as did West. North and South were playing the constructive one over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

John Singer Sargent was a DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN PAINTER. There are 4s4D so. YARDS to an American acre. Morrow Castle is at the entrance to the barbor at HAvANA.s CUBA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

An airpiane seating 21<passen- gers win be placed on the Copen-
 hagen-Malmo air line in the Neth- erlands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

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 Marcels
 S Rctouches on Marcel S Scalp Treatments S Shampoos
 S Facials
 { Make.ups
 { Eyebrow Arch { Manicures
 { Singes
 : . 1necto.N .Notox Dyeing : . Retouches on Dyeing { Bleaching { . Retouches on Bleaching : Rinses of all Kinds S Henna Packs 2 Eyebrow Dyoing $ Eyclash Dycing Haircuts Expert, courteous attention, by, S trained, licensed operators -- { No waiting. S 21 people to serve you. 2 5 large rooms for your : convenience. S FOR APPOINTMENT DIAL ! 4-9645 k |CI.AIRE: { BEAUTY SHOP ::::: j: j: E: 5: $: :;::: :::: :::: ::::. SY'i S Take Elevator ~fss svs ,.s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Good Evening. es~.srss.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
Statecrah Versus Popular
 Opinion WiU Soon Receiue
 Great Test, War Debt PmIey
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press, Washington)

One of the oldest questions of statecraft-how far a responsible government can afford to go against the prevailing winds of popular opinion-is destined to present itself with singular acute ress in the impending negotiation over war debts.
 No one should suppose it merely will be a matter of statesmen sit tlng down together and making an agreement which to them, as req sonable men, seems just. h. stead, they must forever ask them selves, with respect to every prop osition that is presented, will the people at home stand for this?"
 Even under normal conditions, this situation would be difficult one for negotiators who were striv- ing for solution both sides could accept. It is rendered even more difficult in the present instance by the world unrest, when many millions are disposed on general grounds to distrust and repudiate public men and all their works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
SITUATION IN MICHIC IS
 MUCH BETTER
Millions of Dollars Pouring Into State to
 AidBanks

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 15.-The second day of the bank holiday in the State of Michigan found 9OO,000 depositors encouraged by promises that part of their bal ances will become available to- morrow.
 The Detroit Clearing House has arranged to make $25 ,OOO 900 avail able.
 The Federal Reserve Bank is re- ceiving millions of dollars and this institution remained open with $40- 00o,000 on hand.
 The Clearing House Association will permit customers to withdraw not in excess of five per cent of their balances for emergency pur- poses before the end of the holi- day which was yesterday proclaim ed by Gov William A. Comstock, effective February IA to February q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
CONDITIONS IN EAST IMPROVED,
 SAYS RAIL MAN
Several Factors Contribute to Better Outlook Tn
 That Section

Conditions in the East seem to be improving slowly, and confid- ence is more general in the out look for greater improvement, &C., cording to B. H. Barndollar, legal adviser of the Alaska Railroad, who is passenger on the steamer Alaska enroute to his headquarters in Anchorage after a three-month absence. spent largely in Washing ton, D. c. He conferred with Gov. George A. Parks and other officers during his stay here last night and today.
 Not much legislation can be eX- pected to pass Congress during the remainder of the current term, MT Barndollar said. Efforts are large ly being centered around the an- nual appropriation bills, which, 1t
 tC0ntinupd on Page TWol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
BRIGHT SPOTS BOOST STOCK
 PRICES TODAY
Improvement in Steel In- dustry, Other Factors
 Cause Gains

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The fi- nancial markets generally bright ened a little today although scat tered selling developed in stocks after an early firm inclination. The closing was irregular.
 Improved action on bonds and principal commodities helped the shares out but some selling ap- peared for utilities.
 Tobaccos were about steady as were rails on publication of the report of the National Transpor- tation Committee.
 Declare Dividends
 Improvement in the steel indus try and a regular dividend by American Telephone and Telegraph and indications of progress in the Michigan banking situation were favorable factors.
 Gains of fractions to one point occurred for General Motors, Chrysler, United States Steel, Case, Johns-Manville and Inter- national Harvester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
Father Judges Son
 In Alimony Default

CHICAGO, Feb. IS. Charles Gestner, who caused the arrest of his son Burton, because the latter was in arrears in alimony pay ments to his eX-wife, was given opportunity to pass judgment on the son.
 Judge Joseph Sabath, before whom the son was brought, asked the father to pronounce sentence.
 Give him sixty days to raise the money. I want him to realize his responsibilities, the father sug- gested.
 The courts decision was in &C., cordance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
MOVIE
 THEATRE BADLY
 DAMAGED, BOMB
Police Believe Labor Rack eteers Responsible
 for Explosion

SEATTLE, Feb. 15.-An explos- ion partially wrecked the Winter Garden, movie theatre on Third Avenue between Pike and Pine, op- erated by John Dang. last night. The police said apparently the theatre was bombed by labor rack eteers.
 No one was injured as there were only two men in the theatre at the time. They were two tech- nicians testing the sound projec- tors. They groped their way to the street thinking there was an earthquake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
Kentucky Means "Level"

WINCHESTER, Ky, Feb. 15.- Lucien Beckner, geologist and his- tory student, has come forward with an explanation that the pop ular conception that Kentucky meant dark and bloody ground' in Indian languages is not true. "Kenta" is an Iroquois root word, he says, which means "level". Iro- quois gave the name to Indian old fields, a village the Shawnees called Eskippakithiki.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
Now Here's Thought
 That1l Prove Popular

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 15.-Rid- delle L. Gregory, 36-year -old Presi- dent of a life insurance company whose business has shown steady gains during the depression, gives much of the credit to golf and chess during business hours.
 "A man who devotes all his time to petty detail that can be handled by $20 . a week stenographer, Gregory declared. cannot be an executive.
 "A highly paid business man should spend good deal of his time playing golf, where he is in the best position possible to gen. crate new ideas"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
Nelson Baby, After Dash from Nome,
 Dies Of Pneumonia

SEATTLE, Feb. 15.-A cold contracted by the 9-mOnths- cid Donald Nelson, after fast dash by airpIane and steamer from Nome to Seattle, for treatment for thymus gland disorder, turned to pneu- mcnia and caused the baby's death.
 The glandular trouble im- proved since the baby arrived with his mother last Sunday but pneumonia developed.
 Mrs. Nelson is the wife of R. M. Nelson, of Nome, with the Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
ALASKA BISHOP MAY LOSE LEGS,
 RESULT WRECK
Tallapoosa Standing by to Rush Antonin to Hos
 pital if Necessary

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Feb 15-The Bureau of Fisheries ship Penguin reached Umnak Island yesterday and took aboard Bishop Antonin and proceeded to Unal- aska.
 Message indicated it was not certain whether it would be neces- sary to amputate the Bishops legs, on account of being frozen, but the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa is standing by ready to rush him to Seward for treatment if neces- sary.
 Sudden Storm The Bishop said the sudden storm of January 24 broke the mor- rings of the Umnak Native, small motorship, the engines became dis abled and she could not be driven to shelter.
 Mrs. s ta n S, wife of Capt. Stankus, and her infant child, and Rev. Michael Tutiakoos, Russian Priest, of Umnak, perished in the waves but 13 others of the 16 aboard, reached shore almost naked and without food and water.
 Nine Perish Three men started for Umnak Village to report the wreck. Others wandered along the beach salvag- ing food and clothing as it drifted ashore until nine of them suc- cumbed with the cold, including Capt. Stankus.
 Bishop Antonin said he was the last person to leave the ship with only a sweater and some other clothes salvaged
 Some of the survivors, before they succumbed, picked up oranges that washed ashore.
 The Bishop finally found natives but they could do little for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-15
COMES UP IN SENATE;
 DEBATE IS DUE
Filibuster Indicated Which May Kill Vote on
 Measure

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 - The Senate is facing the question of taking up Prohibition repeal and risk filibuster.
 A filibuster is almost certain to accompany the repeal.
 Leaders predicted the motion to bring up the Blaine repealer would carry but they also know that Prohibition supporters will immed- lately launch another filibuster which will probably block a final vote on repeal at this session.
 For eight hours yesterday, Sem ator Sheppard, of Texas, led op- ponents in determined time-kill- ing debate which kept the Senate in session until 10 o'clock, success fully delaying a ballot on the question of taking up the repealer. He said he would continue efforts to block final vote even if the Senate decides to take the repealer up for debate.