davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Plan To Depress The Bond Market OF GoDt.
Suspicion It Is Being Done to Oppose President ' Meanwhile His Policies Are Discussed

on the wealth and the integrity of
 this country and it's people," Senator Reed (repn, Pal the
 resignation of Sprague serves no- tice that administration is on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
BOY SCOUT COURT
 OF HONOR AWARDS

Awards announced by the local Boy Scout Court of Honor are a1 follows: First aid. Harry kamaeks pathfindIng. Charles Hoebel, ROD. CT. Brodeur, Jack Brownsteina reading, Robert Brown; Harry Kamack and Ted Phillips; gta4 scout, Caswell Silver, David Rosen- baum and Charles Young; carpen~ try, Robert Swanson; firemanships Ernest Marggraff.
 Paper was invented about the year 105 A. D., but ink was not invented until 500 A. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
We Want 1000 Of You!"

As President Roosevelt said: The expansion of credit in this country is necessary to consunlnate Nationwide Recovery. That's why wo are making this great drive to open 1900 new accounts. Now 1t is up to you, and you, and you to do your part
Evening star., 1933-05-21

4 AARGOT went to Bermuda and played with
M the idea of marrying Luke Jameson.
Then she came back to. New York and ran
into Bill Chaney. He was downtown-wasting
his time, as usual
"I see myself in those raspber-y-colored
pajamas." he said, without preamble.
She glanced T. ough the plate glass.
mot with your hair" she told him.
'Then I'll buy them for you, Margot"
mo" she said firmly.
They walked up Fifty ninth street. 1t was
like old times.
That's good color you have" he said.
~Sun lamp"
sun"
Away all Summer"
Bermuda"
Like it?"
Hated it,"
But it's good tan." he said consolmgly.
"You 60 away?"
with Edna and came down again. I suppose
you heard all about that" he added morosely.
"I behaved abominably. Carried on, you
know"
You were supposed to-" she said. "It was
sort of-dashing"
"I snapped out of it pretty WELL" he said
complacently IT came right back to town
when the pavements were so hot they waved
about my ankles-and for two months I've
been working like dog on an idea that's
going to turn the advertising business upside
down! It's absolutely new, d'you see?"
Margot grfnned. Bill always had absolutely
new ideas.
"See here" he said abruptly, there's no
reason why yo1 and shouldn't be friends?"
Aren't we?'
"You know what I mean" he said ST
don't know why we've drifted apart the way
we have. Luke wouldn't mind if we saw
each other once in q while, would hep"
Luke? Oh, no! He knows I'm quite the
you. Bill"
That's fine. Cheer me on-and bring in
the milk and crackers when I'm starving"
Its commercial art Of course" she said
doubtfully.' Does one starve over t?"t p.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

"If Bill whistled. I suppose"
mo! I'm not in love with Bill any more.
My dear woman, don't you think I've any
pride? I wouldn't take Bill II he were the
last man on earth. But I'm not really in love
with Luke either Bill spoiled all that He
simply took the thrill away. There isn't any
thrill to give to anybody else"
"Oh-thrir!" said Coraie Jones. That's
q lot of young love -in-the moonlight. It's not
really important It doesn't get you any
where"
TT doesn't seem to-" said Margot
Evening star., 1933-05-21

oh sure!" she had interposed quickly. "Oh,
sure. Let's carry on with the friendship"
Whereupon they avoided each other a
friendship be built upon a number Of
foundations. but an old love affair isn't one
of them.
Now fortunately for Margot everybody knew
that Luke Jameson had many sterling quali-
ties that Bill Chaney lacked. And these sterling
qualities constituted just many good reasons
for marrying Luke.
night
do you care for me?" he asked. The
least little bit, Margot?"
II don't know what this sensation is-this
sensation that have"
You're being humorous."
in my life
We'll" he said resolutely." we ought to
be able to fix it up. The point is-de you
think you care for anybody else?"
"Oh no. she said. II certainly don't care
for anybody else! Why-who'd it be?'
We'll, then-whats the matter with mea"
There was, obviously nothing the matter
with him.
CORALIE JONES settI>d herself at the foot
~ of Margot's bed.
80 he proposed" she said. avid for details
That's such sweet, old d-fashioned word"
said Margot. II always think of the bended
knee and a noseay ctutehed in the extended
hand"
Did you accept him?" demanded Coralie,
ignoring this.
Margot Lit cigarette.
Il suppose shall"
We'll, ocourse. And if you announced
your engagement it would be sort of an ironic
thing-right now"
"why?" asked Margot idly "You mean
because Bill Chaney's been let down by Edna
Thatcher"
"Naturally-
Margot nodded.
Its like some sort Of cockeyed game"
"Ye-eS"
"It's funny" added Margot. that I don't
think it's funny"
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

ERKELEY, Cal, Oct. II
G.N.S0 Medical circles were
evincing interest today in progress
made by DR.. Robley D. Evans, OF
the University Of California
physics department, toward pos
sible cure for radium poisonings.
DR.. Evans disclosed that vic
tim of this tragic affliction has
been hospitalized and given a new
treatment which may prolong the
life of the patient, who has about
ten times the usually fatal
amount of radium in his system.
Worldwide attention was called
to radium poisoning a few years
ago by the deaths of women
watch dial painters who had used
their lips to touch brushes with
luminous paint containing radium.
Later, the death of a user of
radium. water emphasized the
danger. It's action is principally
to destroy the blood-producing cen
ters and weaken the bone.
The chemical similarity Of rad
ium and calcium was said by DR..
Evans to hold out the most prom
Using possibility to research scien-
fists. He added:
Recently it was discovered
that an excess of parathyrOid
hOrmone will increase the rate
of elimination of calcium. There
fore, owning to the chemical
similarity of radium and cal
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
BIG BAD WOLF
BITES HECKLER

Experts at the Agricultural Ad.
justment Administration today
refused to be nonplussed by a re-
quest for some extraordinary in
formation.
A visitor to the farm units
quarters in the Department of
Agriculture buildings asked an of.
ficial:
Have the Three Little Pigs
been slaughtered in the emer-
Gency hog reduction program?"
Entirely unabashed. the agri.
cultural authority came back
Snappily:
mo. We are leaving them
In the care of the Big. Bad
Wolf"
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
PATRONS NAMED.
FOR DANCE

Nearly 100 patrons and patron
esses have been selected for the
formal ball at Congressional Coun-
try Club Friday night for the bene-
fit of the Chapel Of the Little
Flower of Glen Echo.
Thomas Groome is chairman OF
the arrangements committee: Nor
man Davis is secretary, and VIII
liam M. Gamble is treasurer.
Subcommittee chairmen are
Joseph Piez, DR.. Gamble, Mrs.
Clyde Mcdonnell and Thomas
Kelly. A Mayer Goldman orches-
ira will furnish music.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Credit Men to Hear
TreqOe on Initiation

The local unit of National AS
Sociation of Credit Men will De
addressed tonight in the Raleigh
Hotel by j. Harry Tregoe, execu-
tive manager of the national Or
ganiZation for Is years. His sub
ject will be Credit and Infla-
ton"
Tregoe was one of the founders
Of the association in 1896.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
1@ GiUen Degrees
At e. w. COnUOcatiOn

Fall convocation ceremonies Of
George Washington University
we're held today in Corcoran Hall,
at which cne 149 candidates
were awarded their degrees. Pro-
vost William Allen Wilbur was
IN charge of the ceremonies. DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of
the university, will deliver the
charge to the graduates.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Californian Winning Fight
For Radium Poison-Cure

cium, we are able to eliminate
radium with the same treatment
as calcium"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
} } =
 ~ EXPERTS PLAY IT A

which is going to tell my partner that my hand contains either hearts or spades-possibly both and it quickly tells partner that the hand has some possibilities.
 South will pass the informatory double. West will respond with one spade. East will tehn bid two hearts, showing his partner that he has no spade support, but that his double was based entirely on hearts and side strength.
 West is Justified in supporting the heart bid to three. East can reason that his partner would not carry him to three hearts with only spade strength, therefore he either has strength in clubs or diamonds or is short in one of those suits. East has a good bid of four hearts.
 The Play
 South will open the ten of dia- monds which North will win and return a diamond, declarer win ming the second lead with the king.
 The declarer should not try for the heart finesse, because if it fails - as it willard South wins, he will return a heart which will stop a club ruff.
 The declarer should immedi- ately lead a club. When the third diamond is led, he can ruff, lead a club and ruff in dummy, return a heart, win with his ace. and then proceed to cross-ruff the hand out, making his contract of four odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
=. [-o]

Editor Tall Tower Topics Will you be good enough reprint attached copy your column st possible convenience! inclined believe that here might be real suggestion to ve The title. New Deal and Square Deal would very timely Thanking you in advance for and will find enough for repnng h letter, Sincerely yours Ivan A. Wayniek. Waterbury r. M c. A.
 NEW DEAL AND SQUARE DEAL
 Mr Roosevelt has given deal We ought to see he square deal all concerned he manufacturers prohes millions the blood of patriots the only thought These patriots gave they blood money and all They fought tor of flag and their They did into war 70 of dramatic adventures but to make the world democracy humanity The lords and manuc did know sacrifice he only the god of profits plus the knowledge the the did not last to 1er they knew that Uncle would make generous their possible o plus what the war material their sacrifice This has been the greatest treasury riding racket the knew when hand full the White House demand what was rightly branded the the and worse LegionnalreS w. F. w. D. A. w. are going this strategic slip of grasp Here Here IS where counter attack foe Why form resolution to that presidents ask him to make talr ex- If it duty for sacrifice hls life and blood country should be likewise patriotic duty Of our manufacturers add sacrifice least work ing profits those offered a Why demand mme- of all those that made profits during the war! Why immediate and refund of all that taken from
 the treasury Here's chance for real scrap and victory the of all moral victory for our future generation, Ivan A. Wayniek, Veteran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

You have definite rebid values in your hand. In other words, you are bidding for your partner.
 When both first and second hands pass, and it comes to you third hand, your partner hos told you that while his hand may con- tain as high as three quick tricks (and I have passed originally with a hand containing as many as four quick tricks) he doesn't have the type of a hand on which he wishes to start the bidding.
 You are now in a peculiar posi- tion. If your hand contains little or no strength, then undoubtedly fourth hand has quite few tick cts and vii lopen the bidding. If oyu can, get in a lead director, or any kind of a bid that may upset your opponents even apsychic.
 You know third hand is the best place in which to employ a psychic. However, they never should be made unless you have ap erfect "out".
 In other words, in bidding third hand you bid against your oppo- nents. therefore, if you think that you have hand that will upset the opponents, or have a good lead director, open the bidding third hand and you will not get into a great deal of trouble.
 In the following hand, North's soundest opening is one diamond. What should East do? Overcall with two hearts?
 don't believe so. I prefer to make the informatory double,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

A busy schedule of events has been planned for the week for the Elton Contract Club. This evening the team of four match will be held and on Thursday evening the second session of the Individual Tournament will be held to deter mine the champion lady and gen. tleman player. Play vii start at 7:30 o'clock. On Friday evening the first qualifying round of the annual championship tournament for professional women and teach CTS will be held. Three sessions will be played for the city champion sship contract player among the Professional and Business women. The winners will be awarded tro- phy and also other prizes will be given. The tournament will be an annual event and the team win ming must win three times in order to gain permanent possession of the trophy.
 Miss Evelyn Lawlor of Wildwood avenue has returned after visiting in New York over the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Miss Dorothy Barnum, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Earl Barnum of Naugatuck has been made assis- tant editor of The Sweet Briar News, the weekly paper of Sweet Briar college in Virginia where she is a student. She is also in dance group taking part in the annual May Day festivities.
 Plans have been completed by Miss Mary Pat Kelley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Francis Kelley of New York and Manhas- set, L. l.. for her marriage to G. Chester Doubleday, son of George Doubleday of New York. The we'd ding will take place at noon, June 10 in St. Mary's church, Manhas- set. Miss Kelley has chosen her sister, Mrs. George Hepburn, for matron of honor and Miss Alice Doubleday, sister of the bride- groom elect for her maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be. Misses Mary Schumacher, Beatrice Ter Meuien, Janet Stone, Mary Willets, and Barbara Truesdale, all of New York and Elizabeth Evans of But te, Mont. Cornelia Keresey, niece of Miss Kelley and Patricia Ripley. niece of Mir. Doubleday, will be flower girls. James M. Doubleday will be best man for his brother whose ushers will be James H. Ripley, Thomas H. Keresey, Her. man A. Heydt, Jr., John H. Lynch, Calvin W. Dail. Henry P. Andrews and Lawrence Driggs, Jr.. all of New York, Percy J. Bentley of Phillipsburg, N. J., and Franklyn Cary of Washington, D. c. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at Sunny Skies. the coun- try home of MT. and Mrs. Kelley in Manhasset.
 Joseph Newcomb of North Main street is spending a few days in Willimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Miss Rhoda Macken, daughter of Mir and Mrs John B. Macken of Bunker Hill road spent the week. end in Wilbraham, Mass, attend ing the spring festivities at Will braham academy as the guest of Donald Rogers of Newton terrace.
 Miss Paula Dorfman of Bucking- ham street and Miss Blanche Bis novich of Kaytonne avenue spent the weekend in Washington, D. c. They attended the weekend festivities at thexSchool of Foreign Service, as the guests of Lawrence Vineburg.
 Miss Gertrude Hartigan of Ab- bolt avenue entertained the Alpha Phi Ome sorority at her home on Wednesday evening. After the meeting a lunch was served. Those attending were Misses Marie Quin- Ian, Celia Miller, Anita Smith. Mar garet Mullingan, Betty Maher, Joan Moore, Kathleen Maher and Margaret Quinlan.
 The Watertown Riding and Hunt club held the first of a series of bi-weekly rides Saturday after noon. The ride was followed by a supper at the club. Among those riding were pr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Carley, MT. and Mrs. S. Kellogg Plume, MT. and Mrs. Edward Car mody, Dr. M. Heminway Merriman, MT. and Mrs. John Denny of Southbury, Miss Bernice Hitch cock, Frank Hodson, MT. and Mrs. Jack Prestage, Miss Eleanor Neary, Miss Grace Daily, Miss Celia Jackson and Miss E. I. Chase.
 Miss Mary Louise Carmody, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Terence F. Carmody of Watertown. had one of the leading roles in the play, "The Lady of Lyons", a melodrama by Bulwer Lytton, which was presented at Wheaton college, Friday night, as part of the junior weekend festivities. Miss Carmody is freshman at the college.
 Miss Dorothy Boomer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George A. Boomer of Hewlett street, and a student at Connecticut college, New Lon- don attended the Derby day festiv- ities Saturday as the guest of Franklin Harris of Montclair, N. J., at Franklin hall, Yale University.
 State regent, Miss Emeline A. Street will be speaker tomorrow on the weekly broadcast from station WTIC at Hartford, sponsored by the Connecticut society. D. A. R. Miss Street will discuss ID. A. R. Buildings"
 Wadhams Women's Relief Corps will hold their montrly meetings on this evening at the armory at o'clock. Plans will be made to attend the state convention in New Haven at the Baptist church on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Society Ne7cs- Weddings s-Conaing E1ents
Local Girls Participate
 In Mothers Program At StOrrs

the most popular coed at the state
 college. She is a member of Gam
 ma Sigma sorority, secretary or her class and a member of the girls
 tennis team, junior class hockey
 team, and the junior varsity Das- ketball and the swimming teams. Miss Brechbuhler, who danced in yesterday afternoons program, is also very active in student af- fairs. She is class historian and a member of Delta Chi Omega and the glee club, choir, home eco- monies club, Monteith Arts club and the executive council of the Women's Student Government as- sociation.
 Miss Shinn, in addition to danc- ing in the pageant, took part in the swimming meet as a member of the college team and in the glee club concert. She is also a member of the college choir. Miss Bergin, a member of Gam ma Sigma, was also one of the pageant dancers.
 Six other girls from Waterbury are in the freshman class at the
 state college and include: Adah N. Campo, Rose street, a member Of Gamma Sigma; Dorothy E. Row land, Woodside avenue, member of the Monteith Arts society; Gladys E. Jentoch, Pierpont street; Mar garet E. McNamara, South View street; Susie M. Rizzuto, Highlawn street, and Emmeline B. Afbano, Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY ,cretary- American Rridpe Te3ol

Secretary, American Bridge League in regard to the constructive one over one sytsem is, What is the rule and guide for a third hand opening bid?"
 As you know, in the one over one system, when you make an original bid in first or second po- sition, you are telling your part ner that you have the foundation upon which to build for game or a slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Dramatic and otherwise The Pulitzer awards in letters have been announced Andersons Both Your Houses winning the American play, which decision
 makes it the successive year that has the award last year. O Thee Sing lampooning the absurdt of national campaigns and this years choice sazes certain operations federal quite clever fashion. ffey say Ann Harding up with quite few dramatic thrills outside the studio and without benefit of director ;r te waters near Havana, when saiboa in which she pleasure riding eapzed the Cuban sailor sailing the boat losing t. fife in the upset. Rosa Ponsel time Merdenite scoed triumph first professional appearance in Italy A theater in Florence the other night five curtain calls s ae) seond aet and six thlrd ae and add to A x larqe baskets of the footghs the end of A second you have the total of Ros first Italian cp<rzfic triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
= -lol'

Waterbury's longest billiard match still progressing daily the Eks club Since they started the practice of law Assist
 States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald and Aoreny William B. Hennessey have every afternoon for oeabe the ancient and honorable pame of clicking the ivory balls around the cushioned table Incidentally the classmates Holy Cross college Worcester which they graduated 1925 The assistant attorney took his law courses at Harvard while Attorney Hennessey rudgd down Yale for his training The result of their long match We'll it's about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Attendants Ch0Sen For GOSS-BG7neS
 Wedding

Miss Nancy c. Barnes, daughter of MT and Mrs Amos Foote Barnes of New Haven has chosen June IT as the date of her marriage to Milton Warner Goss, son of MT and Mrs John H. Goss, of Hillside avenue. Rev Herbert Gallaudet of Pine Orchard, uncle of the bridegroom, will officiate at the ceremnoy which will be performed at 3 in the afternoon in Dwight Memorial chaptel of Yale univer- sity.
 The matron of honor will be Mrs Alfred B. Coonradt of Utica, N. Y. and the maid of honor will be Miss Ruth Hayes of h. dio, Calf. Both were classmates of the future brides at Miss Por- ter's school in Harrington. The flower girl will be Miss Mary Wild, daughter of MT and Mrs Henry Wellesley Wild of Euclid avenue. and niece of MT Goss.
 John B. Goss of this city will be his brothers best man and the ushers vii be Henry Wellesley Wild of Waterbury, brother-in- law of MT Goss; Pierpont Warner of Pine Orchard, cousin of MT Goss; Charles Ganson of Peters ham, Mass; John Lindenberg Of Columbus, Ohio; George Foster of Warsaw, Wis, and Henry Merri- man of Watertown.
 Miss Barnes attended Miss Por- ter's school in Pennington and is a member of the Junior League. MT Goss attended the Taft school and was graduatel from Yale uni versity in 1892, and is now atetnd- ing Yale Law school. He is a member of Zeta Psi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Whats The l2:45 whistle the Scovll $ familiar that don't second
 thought But anybody who has been born and brought Water bury during this century the last of the 18th will recall that
 whistle blowing week and the olden days faithfully Yellowstones old Faithful Perhaps all of these natives won't recall that the whistle blew blow the mornings at 6:45 o'clock The quarter tone whistle distinctly Water public buildings landmarks Remove and its absence would be With eontented It's origin old Scovll and officials will tell you that originally warning signal to the Scovl workers that only fifteen remained until the afternoon shift began In those clocks fifteen usually enough for the factory worker the shop from s And in early days Soovl wasn't the only factory whte blowing l245 o'clock and 645 o'clock. There But with the passage became apparent that the whistle blown by centrally located plant sufficient at these particular hou When the quarterofone whistle first blown Scovls? That's tell Dr. Andersons history doesnt it. Old timers Scovl including Adrian Wolff who last year 65 years with Scovl report that the whistle back 50 years although they of the date first Come old timer let's have your opinions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Local Bridge Tournaments
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 The following results have been announced in the Monday session of the Elton Contract club: North and South: Mrs M. J. Doyle and Miss Gertrude Yates, 115 1-2; Mrs E. Dwan and Mrs w. Dwan 113; Mrs Edgar Adams and Mrs Thom- as Morin, 104; Mrs Louis Martino and Mrs John O'Brien, ST, 103 1-2; Mrs F. N. Hess and Mrs D. H. Coe, 100 and East and West, Mrs Robert Strohacker, and Mrs Will liam Burke, 107 1-2; Mrs Mi chael Galullo and Mrs Ralph Vaughn, 107, Mrs George Russell and Mrs Franklin O'Donnell, 105 1-2; Mrs Carl Olson and Mrs Allan Ruffin substituting for Mrs Thurston Lawshee, 104 1-2; Mrs James Ross and Mrs Louis Lougee. 101,