davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
NATIONAL TROPHY

BERLIN, July 26.-Germany has a new national football trophy, the Adolf Hitler Cup, to be contested by l6 leading soccer teams from all parts of the Reich. Eliminating matches began July in eight cit ieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

$-IReplaced Garn in fifth. { t-Replaced Andrews in fifth.
 Summary: Earned runs, Navy 9, Juneau 8; two-base hits, Ronayne; three base hits, Boyd, M MacSpad- den and Manning: home runs. An drews 2, Killewich T, Clarkson one; bases on balls, off Manning 2, off Becker 2, off Clarkson l.; hit by pitched ball, Rustad; struck out, by Becker l, by South 1; by Manning g; left on bases, Navy g., Juneau 2; stolen bases, Rustad and Boyd, one each; losing pitcher, Becker.
 Umpires: Lottsfeldt. Botelho and O'Brien
 Scorer: Jernberg.
 Time of game: One hour and 50 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
SITTING PRETTY

NEW YORK, July 26.-No matter how the Yankees fare in the cur rent American league race, Mana ger Joe Mccarthy has nothing to worry about. He has a fat contract for two more seasons, win, lose or draw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
GETTING SERIOUS

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 26. Baseball fans take the game so seriously in this country that the Supreme Court once was called on to pass judgment on a decision whether a ball was fair or foul. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

Pitched two-thirds inning in
 fourth. Substituted for Matthews in the
 seventh. Substituted for Becker in fourth South in fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

but plans now to return to Juneau next summer, after another year'5 study, when she will be heard again in concert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
FRISCH M AXES DEBUT, MANAGER .ST.L0U|S TEAM
Cincinnati Defeated } to
 Veteran Jess Haines re in Pitchers Box

ST, LOUIS, Mo, July 26.-Frank- ie Frisch's debut as manager was success yesterday when his St. Louis team defeated Cincin- natl by a score of to l, behind the pitching of Veteran Jess Haines.
 Frisch was handicapped by a leg injury and he coached from the third base line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions II; Seattle g. Sacramento 1; Los Angeles 4. Oakland 5; San Francisco 4. Hollywood 3; Portland g.
 National League St. Louis 3; Cincinnati 1. Chicago 8, 1; Pittsburgh 4, 4.
 American League Cleveland 2; Chicago 1. New York Boston, rain. Washington 5; Philadelphia l. St. Louis 3; Detroit 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26
NOTICE,

The Juneau Water Works have moved their offices to the First National Bank from where it will transact all business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

There's something 1n the adver- tisements today to interest you. Read them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-26

The ads bring you the informa- ton about quality, style and price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
NEW DINING CARS ORDERED

Stockholm = (UP)-New din- ing cars, each seating AS passen-. gers, have been ordered by the Swedish state railways from the Linkoping shops. They will be all- steel cars and have mechanical re- frigeration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
ONII[1R9!ACT IIl[19!
 4 BRIDGE :" "T [XP[RTS PLAY IT

partner that I would like to go places with that hand and l do have good distribution for offense.
 After the double South would pass, West responds with two clubs, simply showing four clubs. This is valuable information for East.
 North's next bid is two dia- monds. East could now show his heart suit by bidding two hearts.
 South has no high card tricks. but his partner has bid spades and diamonds. He has made a third hand bid-but on the next round of bidding, he has chosen to show a second suit and has done that in the face of South's pass and East's double.
 Therefore the bid of two dia- monds by North was very con- structive and shows a mighty fine hand. South can now properly req son that North is short in hearts and clubs-or has stopper in one or the other suits.
 The queen and one spade will help to fill that spade suit. The diamond suit is solid. It is bet ter to play the hand at diamonds. South reasons, so that the spade suit will provide valuable discards. therefore South bids three dia- monds.
 This is al lthe information that North needs and he jumps to five diamonds.
 North, of course, has no trouble making five diamonds, as all he has to lose isNa club and a heart.
 However, at the tables where East doubled and got club bid from partner, East Is now in beautiful position to take sacri- flee.
 He knows that his partner holds four clubs, and as North has shown quite a little strength in his bidding. the missing kings are probably located in the North hand. Therefore East need lose only two spades and possibly only one club.
 Therefore East can make a good sacrifice bid of six clubs, figuring to go down not over two tricks. which is a good score us his sidc is not vulnerable while North and South were vulnerable.
 Copyright. 1888. NEA Service
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

Miss Alice Robitaille who is to be married on May 23 was the guest of honor at a shower given recently at Kicks academy by Mrs Adelard A. Dorval and Mrs Harold Morin. Those attending were Misses Peggy Walters, Betty Beau lieu, Blanche Ayotte, Peggy Wag- ner, Bertha Derouin, Irene Vezina, Blanche Demers, Albertine Belval, Blanche Lacourse Emma Vanasse, Jeannette Evon, Helen. Massicotte, Louise Leblanc, Yvette Lavallee, Blanche Dessereaux, Jeanet Dor val, Florence Trepanier, Rita La vallie, Gertrude Legere, Eugenie Samaha, Cecil Rochon, Eva Guer- rette, Beatrix Leblanc, Josephine Samaha, Louise Pierson, Rosanna Veillette, Blanche Morin, Lucy Pierson, Eva Veillette. Alice La- france, Julia Pierson, Irene Derou- in, Mae Raymond, Eva Cichetti, Alice Moran, Esther Yavecchia, Louise Pierson, Mary Cincelli, Zel- ma Bergentino, Marguerite Hardy, Ruth Clark, Mary Danauskas, son, Eva Civitello, Mary Ladaute, Helen Cipriano, Connie Jackson, Eva Civitello, Mary Ladaute, Laura Buzzoro, Alice Ryan, Jenny La daute, Josephine Buzzoro, Mar guerite Mahoney, Margaret Sabol- sky, Helene Beliveau, Therese Dor val, Irene Michel, Yvonne Forest, Yvonne Michael, Bertha Calvin, Irene Derouin, Caroline Coppolo, Catherine Sheehan, and Mrs Joseph Deschenes, Mrs Joseph Fa- ,,io r- Rnrhnrnn Mrs Emile Fortier, Mrs Edward La flamme, Mrs Rosaire Pelletier, Mrs Joseph Develuy, Mrs Arthur Evon, Mrs Edward Maloney, Mrs Harry Wagner, Mrs Charles Calvin, Mrs Albertine Hart, Mrs AleXandre Daudlin, Mrs Larry Pelletier, Mrs George Ouellette, Mrs Charles Audiet, Mrs Gideon Beliveau, Mrs J. A. Thibault, Mrs Alphone La course, Mrs John Lavallee, Mrs A. Dugre, Mrs Corinne Buckley, Mrs Marie A. Peloquin, Mrs Rose Golf fey. Mrs J. Walters. Mrs Emile Despins, Mrs Samuel Dessereaux, Mrs Emma Verrier. Mrs Grazia Lavigne, Mrs Joseph Trepanier, Mrs Leo Bernatchez, Mrs Cyril Le- gere, Mrs Georges Perreault, Mrs Alfred Hodapp, Mrs E. J. Vanasse, Mrs George Guilbert, Mrs Cleophas Morin, Mrs Salma Samaha, Mrs Leo Pepin. Mrs. William Rochon, Mrs Adeline Peters, Mrs John Saw age, Mrs Raymond Matthew, Mrs Ross Snyder, Mrs Alice Vanasse, Mrs Edward Belanger, Mrs Marie Hyland, Mrs Regina Lafrance, Mrs Alfred Derouin, Mrs Dupris, Mrs | Labelle, Mrs Florence Ayotte, Mrs Josephine Deloge, Mrs Theophile
 Massicotte, Mrs William Ward
 Mrs Katherine Golden, Mrs Curtis
 Mrs Martha Zailckus, Mrs John
 Murphy, Mrs Alfred Pepin, Mrs Antoinette PuzZo, Mrs Clemente
 Pelon, Mrs Adelard Dorval, and Mrs Harold Morin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
Local Bridge Tournaments
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB.

Winners for the entire series of the Friday afternoon Contract bridge tournament at the Cornell Contract club at 60 Woodlawn Terrace are announced as follows: Mrs Thomas Moore and Mrs An drew Jackson, 3S2 F; Mrs William Carpenter and Mrs Samuel Budde, SIT; Mrs John O'Brien and Mrs T. Gordon Hutchinson, 36S; Mrs Daniel Harrington. Jr. and Mrs Ed ward Mcdonald, 359; Mrs Richard Law and Mrs A. w. Borg, 35SR i; Mrs William Faeth and Mrs Will liam Moran, 356 F.
 The results of yesterday after noon's session were: North and South Mrs William Carpenter and Mrs Samuel Buddie, 64h; Mrs Thomas Moore and Mrs Andrew Jackson, 63; Mrs William Faeth and Mrs William Moran, 57h; and East and West: Mrs John O. Brien and Mrs Franklin O'Donnell, "A; Mrs D. T. Harrington, Jr and Mrs William Dunphy, 631s; and Mrs George Storm and Mrs J. H. Moran.
 Applications for the new Friday afternoon tournament which will start on Friday, May 18th at the Honey Pot club in Cheshire, may be made with Mrs John Moriarty of 60 WoOdlawn Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
ANNUAL MEETING
 DIOCESAN BUREAU
Tomorrow Afternoon at the Catholic High
 Auditorium
AN OPEN MEETING

The annual meeting of the Dio- cesan Bureau of Social Service which will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Wa terbury Catholic High school aud- itorium, South Elm street, is an open meeting. All social workers and members and their friends at tending the State Conference in session here care invited to attend this meeting tomorrow, as we'll as members of the Waterbury Soun- cil of Catholic Women and their friends.
 Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe. auxiliary bishop of Hartford and Rev John A. Ryan. DID,, of Wash ington. D. c. will be the guest speakers. Rev George M. Grady. diocesan director. will preside. The annual meeting this year is being held in conjunction with and forms a part of the Connecticut Confer ence of Social Work to which all conference members are cordially invited. @0u
 Bishop McAuliffe and Dr Ryan will be speakers at the supper meeting that same evening at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Conference at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

Henry Chase Parent-Teacher as- sociation will hold its annual meet ing and election of officers Monday evening at o'clock in the kinder garten room of the Mill Plain Union church. The report of the nominating committee, consisting of Mrs James Bowling, Mrs O.. Santoro and Mrs Sherman Hick- cox will make it's report. Mrs Ten nant Elwin, president, will preside.
 Mrs Elwin received yesterday the cup awarded at the recent state meeting in Bridgeport, won by the local association for percentage subscription with the national F. T. A. magazine. This cup will be on display at the meeting for the first time, suitably engraved. It will be placed in Chase school.
 Mrs William Rooney gave a bridge party at her home on Dwight street Thursday evening. Her guests included Mrs Louis Da- dario, Mrs M. J. Malia, Mrs Jo- seph Seery, Mrs William Dunlavey, Mrs Joseph McArdle, Mrs Edward Barlow and Mrs James Duncan.
 Miss Mae Lannen of Cole street has returned from a visit in Hart ford with her cousin. Mrs James Lowthe and MT Lowthe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

Mrs Grace Morrison Poole, national president, will be the guest of honor at the annual con- vention of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's clubs to be held in the Hotel Taft on May 16, IF and IS. Mrs Poole will come to the federation meetings on We'd nesday and will be the speaker at the international relations lunch con on that day for which Miss Mary D. Woodruff of New Haven is chairman. In the afternoon @ tea will be given for Mrs Poole in the New Haven Woman's club and in presidents dinner at which time presidents of the federated clubs. At this time the club choruses will sing under the direction of Mrs Marks Morrison of Norwalk, state chairman of music.
 The program this year has much of entertainment in it as pleasant variation from the necessary busi- ness which any convention re- quires. Tuesday mornings session will be all business with reports of NoAAOoo oLlNClo cIo Sildkl llSIls II will be followed by an education luncheon at which Miss Grace Bar mum of Bethel will preside. At the close of the afternoon session tours will be made of the Yale buildings. The evening session will begin with a fine arts dinner with Mrs Edward B. Hum of New Ha- ven presiding. Professor Jack Crawford of Yale university will be the speaker.
 Wednesday morning, following a brief business session. the White brothers. who have travelled exten- sively in China will show slides and give a talk on "Highlights of Chi nese Civilization" They will have also an exhibition of paintings. The rest of that day will be given over to the meetings with Mrs Poole. In the evening members are planning to attend the concert of the Wo- mems Choral society and the Yale University Glee club.
 Thursdays meeting will begin with a presidents council break fast, at which a presidents coun- cil will be organized. Mrs Ernes- tine Perry of Springfield will speak OlA W H. liam E.. Haskell of the Herald Tribune in New York will be a speaker also.
 Miss Emily Louise Plumley, gen. eral federal director and former state president, will be the honor cd guest at the luncheon for which Mrs Louis H. Dreier of this city will be chairman. Professor Fred
 Fairchild of Yale university will be among the speakers.
 There will be no evening ses. sions on Thursday, the convention coming to d close at the luncheon Mrs Robert r. Gadd of Hartford
 state president. will preside at al
 sessions. Although Mrs Gadd'. resignation was given in January no plans have been made for ar election at the convention, and f is possible that an announcement will be made of Mrs Gadd's de. cision to remain in office for ths completion of her second two-yea, term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

Hospital Aid Society To Sponsor IeG For
 Graduating Nurses

Sponsoring their. second large
 tea of the year, the members or
 the St Mary's Hospital Aid Society
 will entertain on Thursday after-
 noon, May 18th for the members
 of the graduating class at the hos
 pital. The event will be held al
 the St Mary's Nurses Home. The
 committee in charge will consist
 of the officers: Mrs Joseph A.
 McGinness, Mrs Raymond Quinn.
 Mrs M. J. Daly, Mrs Thomas keny.
 Miss Catherine A. Maloney, Mrs Henry A. Hayden, and Mrs Francis F. McEvoy, assisted by the follow
 ing directors: Mrs Charles Audet'
 Mrs Edgar Adams, Mrs Louis Tnl-
 bault, Mrs Frank Floto, Mrs Rob
 ert Herr. Mrs John Herman, Mrs Daniel Campion, Mrs Esther Ken
 nedy, Mrs Sarah Morris, Mrs Patrick Mullen, Misses Bessie Shea,
 Mrs James Tobin, Mrs J. A. Bronsky, Mrs F. P. Guilfoile. Mrs Charles O'Connor, Mrs B. H. Fitz-
 patrick, Mrs Arthur Mcdonald,
 Mrs Frederick Stephens, Mrs
 Frank Bowes, Mrs John Brophy,
 Mrs Thomas cDonahue, Mrs M. J. Lawlor, Mrs Frank Mahan, Mrs M. J. O'Connell, Miss Julia Quill, Mrs Margaret Ryder, Mrs Thomas
 Shanahan, Mrs Nellie Jenusaitis, Mrs Joseph Laudinskas, Mrs James Bolan, Mrs Robert Bolan, Mrs Thomas Delaney, Mrs John Dillon, Mrs Edward Godfrey, Mrs Patrick Healey. Mrs John Hennes- sey, Mrs Joseph Hosey, Mrs An drew Jackson, Miss Katherine Jackson, Mrs T. Frank Pheian, Mrs Clara Russell, Mrs James D'Andrea, Mrs Anthony Maronc' Mrs Patrick Murphy, Miss Helen Devine, Mrs Patrick Dunn, Mrs Peter FitzHenry, Mrs Maurice Fitzmaurice, Mrs Thomas Fitz- maurice, Mrs James Phelan, Mrs Charles Butterly, Mrs George Cor coran, Mrs William Cleary, Mrs James Lord, Mrs A. H. Merriman' Mrs Peter Murphy, Mrs John Shea. Mrs Katherine Zibell, Mrs Pierce Corden, Mrs Harry Carroll, Mrs William Cleveland, Miss Mary Dwyer, Mrs Joseph Phelan, Mrs Jeremiah Ring, Mrs Mary Skehan, Mrs Alfred Wolfe, Mrs Joseph Wolfe, Miss Catherine Burns, Mrs Edward Chapman, Miss Catherine Dalton, Mrs William Hamilton, Mrs J. Sullivan, Mrs Edward Jack son, Mrs Louis Walsh, Mrs P. Cav anaugh and Mrs T. s. Shields.
 The hostesses for the card party | to be given Tuesday night at the Lyceum of St Patrick's church in- clude Mrs John Kelly, jr., Misses | Margaret Dunphy, Katherine Null | lens, Katherine Pierce. Natalie and | Alice Mraz, Amy Dunn, Loretta | Brickel, Helen Doyle, Mary Hig- giston, Mary Wallace, Ethel Ot- tinger, Helen Feest, Loretta Ken ! nedy, Helen Sweeney, Mary Me Grath, Mary O'Niell, Helen Casey. Margaret Sheehan, Jane Phelan, Mary Hedderman, Margaret Tay- Tor, Elizabeth Gavin, Gertrude Mill Ter. Catherine Dwyer. Lucy shan nahan, Marcella Grassler, Mary | Sheehan, Grace Luddy, Helen Walsh, Kay Daly, Hazel and Gene vieve Leary, Anna Devine. Grace Kellner, Helen Leeney, Margaret, Mary and Rosalind Lawlor, Mary | and Margaret Fitzmaurice. Marie | Barnes, Marcella Guevin, Marion | Powers, Leona O'Neill, Helen Tyr rell, Elsie Schulinsky, Helen Mitch- ell, Margaret and Regina O'Connor, | Mary Rice, Anna Griffin, Mary | Dunn, Mae, Alice and Ethel Ryan. Those making up tables are re- quested to furnish their own play ing cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
RRXGE
By WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY

By WILLIAM F.. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League
 I have noticed that many play CTS think of contract in terms of high card tricks alone. High card tricks are fine, but you need more than aces and kings-you must also have distribution.
 In your original bids, and in your informatory doubles, pay more attention to distribution. Consider the fexibility of a hand rather than simply taking into consideration quick tricks. The following hand is interesting from several angles.
 The Bidding
 South, the dealer, passes, West passes While in the one over one system we will make rather weak third hand bids. it doesn't neces- sarily mean that you are. not all lowed to hold cards when bidding originally third hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

Misses Wilma Carroll of Grand view avenue, Mary Brophy of Sud- bury street, John Brophy and Miss Mary Brophy of Pequot street have been in New York for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

The women's guild of Christ chapel will hold a silver tea at the chapel on Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs Charles Earl. Mrs Frederick Ehrhardt. Mrs William Carpenter and Mrs Frank Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

North hasn't enough strength even to consider making two bid. His original bid should be one spade.
 Many players will overcall in the East position with two hearts. However, I prefer to double.
 This immediately tells my part ner that have strength in tho other major and that I can handle any response he makes. Future bidding on my part will inform
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

Miss Doris NJ. Vanderbrouk, '33, of New, Britain, who several weeks ago was elected the most beautiful girl at Connecticut State college, will on Saturday afternoon, be crowned Queen of May in a pag- cant to be presented on the front campus as the feature of the mothers weekend program at the college Saturday and Sunday un- der the direction of the Home Economics club. Miss Wander brouk is a member of Gamma Sig ma Sorority and an honor student at the college.
 Miss Vanderbrouk's four attend ants include Miss Mildred Spector, ',36, of Hartford, Miss Nora Got lotte s. Brush of Hartford, and Waterbury.
 The Maypole parade will start on the Athletic field and will con- tinue to the front campus with Miss Vanderbrouk riding in a beau tiful decorated automobile accom- panied by her four close attend | ants and with 16 more attendants following carrying garlands. On the
 front campus the program will | begin with the crowning of Miss | Vanderbrouk by Miss Betty Cheney small daughter of Dr and Mrs Will liam Fitch Cheney.
 <, Mrs Thomas Buckley was hostess at a bridge party at her home on Huntingdon avenue Thursday aft ernoon. Her guests were Mrs John l Calvin, Mrs Thomas Buckley, Mrs James German, Mrs Louis Dadario, Mrs Charles M. Dittrich, Mrs Mat thew Gagain and Mrs John Sonier. The women's guild of Christ chapel will hold a silver tea at the chapel on Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs Charles Earl, Mrs Frederick Ehrhardt. Mrs William Carpenter and Mrs Frank Carey.
 Misses Wilma Carroll of Grand view avenue, Mary Brophy of Sud- 1 bury street, John Brophy and Miss
 Mary Brophy of Pequot street have
 Miss Helen Tessier, of Platts
 Mills, entertained the members of
 The Happy-Go-Lucky Girls at her
 home on Thursday evening. Re-
 treatments were served. Miss Tes-
 sier's guests were: Alice St Mary,
 Pauline Grenier, Marie LeVasseur,
 Doris Brodeur, Simonne Deschenes
 and Alma M. Donais.
 Miss Marie Kunkel of this city
 is among the arrivals at the Bar
 bizon- Plaza in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
STOLEN TABLECLOTH
 RETURNED

San Angelo, Tex-UP)-A ta- blecloth stolen from the old Lan- don hotle here 19 years ago was returned by a conscious-str woman. A note in the neatly wrapped package left at the Nay Tor hotel. successor of the Landon. told of the theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
CARRIER TRAVELLED 26O, 900
 MTT,EC

Tahoma, Tex. = (UP) -J. K. Woosley, recently retired as U. S. rural mail carrier after 29 years of service, estimates he travelled about 260,000 miles while he was in the service of Uncle Sam. He declared he has handled over a million letters and parcels in the 29 years. Woosley will now draw a we'll earned pension from the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
JILTED LOVER SOUGHT
 SOLACE

Fl Paso, Texas --(UP)--A tilted lover who sought to punish the girl who refused to marry him received little solace when he appealed to District Attorney John W. Penn here. There was no recourse. the prosecutor told the disappointed one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06
FARMER SAVED CHILD,s LIFE

Spanish Fork. Utah-(UP) - Quick thinking by Ora Jones. lo- cal farmer. recently saved the life of his l4-year-old child. A SOW seized the child by tho arm and started mauling 1t. Seizlng a saw Jones administered severe blows across the pigs nose, which. being diverted by pain. dropped the child.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
THEME
Of D. {. WRITER

Legalistic aspects of relations
between employers and employees
are discussed by Kari Fenning, Of
this city, in a patent symposium
to which legal and scientific au-
thorities contributed in Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry, jour-
nal Of the American Chemical So
ciety.
Mr.. Fenning divides the rela-
tions between employers and EN-.
ployes with respect to patents and
inventions into two groups. In
the first, where there is no clause
in the contract of employment re-
lating to patents and inventions,
the matter is controlled by gen
eral principles Of law as laid down
by the courts.
In the second, when there Is
a specific clause in the contract
of employment definitely relating
to inventions and patents, the
contract controls and may be en-
forced by the courts.
After analyzing a number Of
patent actions and court decisions.
Mr.. Fenning concludes that the
only safe procedure is to have a
definite written agreement with
all employees covering all inven-
tionS relating to the specifically
defined field in which the EN-.
ployer is operating or interested,
and whether made during the
term Of employment or afterward.