davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Colombia Goes
 Ahead in Her
 Attack on Peru

Bogota. Colombia. Feb 15-- (UP)-Colombia forces at a. m. to-d day occupied the town of Tara. paca, on the Putumayo river' l0O miles north of the disputed Am- azon river port of Leticia. 1t was announced officially.
 Capture of the town. northern outpost of the Peruvian troops In the undeclarcd warfare between tho two countries. was preceded. by a bombardment from Colombian gunboats on the river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
BURGLAR WITH
 BLACK EYE AND
 POLITE MANNER

New York, Feb 15-(UP)-A burglar with an English accent and a black eye submitted gracefully to arrest today when police found him in the spacious apartment Of Arthur w. RossItcr, banker and broker.
 The search for the prowler aroused dozens of families in the exclusive apartment house area. A woman sighted him climbing a fire escape and soon radio cars. sirens shrieking raced into the dis trict. Police went through the Ros- sitter apartment. Tn the guest room they found a tall. dark man. He said he was Eugene Drew. 90. Jer- sey City, recently arrived from Maine, where he was Q writer of philosophy. He waved the Ros- slters a polite farewell before ieav- ing for the police station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
BIPARTISAN AGREEMENT

Washington, Feb 15-( -(UP)-A bipartisan senate agreement on a currency expansion or in- flation program is being sought, Senator Norris, repn. Neb, said today. He added however that 1t appeared almost impossible to obtain action at this session of congress. M..a -a.Ai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Upper Darby, Pa. Police Caught Him and. Then 1t Was Found He w a s Wanted in Mass. For Kidnapping a Policeman

Upper Darby, Pa, Fob i6-tUP) ---Fcarl Newton, 23, of Springfield, Mass, was held by Upper Darby po- Ice today, pending Q further hear. ing February 2i, on charges or robbery. [,
 Ho was arrested Saturday and charged with being tho b0rough's "5 n, m. burglar, who had led the police q merry chase for two months. several times he had bocn glin,pacd but each time he diaap. peared as completely as a ghost at 6 c. m.
 It was exactly at that hour that Newton was arrested and after hours of questioning police told hls
 tGoniinucd on Page lOD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
JEWISH PEOPLE ARE TO ATTEND
 THE HEARINGS
Sale of Kosher Food is to Be Considered on Thurs. day, March 2 at Hart. ford
BY WILLIAM J. ,MORIARTY (DcnlOcPat Staff Man)

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, Feb Especial to The Democrat) ---Jewish residents of Waterbury as well ag those from other sections of the state, are expected to attend the hearing on Thursday, March 2, Or, several bills involving the sale Of kosl,er food. One bill was intro- duced by senator Jacob capiRn, res publican, of New Haven: the other by Senator David 0OIdstein demo- cratic president pro tenn. of Bridge. port. ton to the measure VIII crop ID,
 sContinue0 on Page sb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
GENERAL RUN OF BUSINESS
 IN ASSEMBLY
Senator Acorn Was Re. minded That His Views Had Changed Inside of Two Years

Hartford, Conn, Feb i5.-(UP) --Democrats of the senate stood solidiy together today in the first test of strength on judgeship res- olutions when they defeated the nomination of Judge Charles E. Waller, republican, for the ofiicc of common, pleas court judge of Now London county.
 They also dcfonted the republic cans tn n second tost whom they refused to suspend tho rules for action on the common pleas court nomination of Niles Y. McNin, to Do judge at Waterbury. Both res. olutlons wore passed In the rcpub-
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Michael Angelo
 FrescOs Allowed
 to Enter Country

New York, Fob 15-tUP)--rhe United states customs service with drew today It's charge of nbscenity against Michael Angelo, one Of the greafest artists Of all time. Tho customs service decided frescos. on fiie ceiling of the Slstine chapel n the Vatican were sufficiently pure 4 fo be presented in photcgraphic form. 10 Americana.
 Jsrhar6 Wayne. hook icaIer nnu sff importer wag the importer o' ten pamphlets from Paris wnicb contained photographs oI tne SIS tine chapel frescos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
WOULD HOLD HIS HAND

Atlanta, Ga, Feb 15.- (UP)-.Mrs Sam F. Aiken wants to ''hold his hand" when her hus- band is put to death in the electric chair as or dered today by the Georgia supreme court which affirmed Aiker's sentence. He was charged with staying his first wife, Annie Mae Aiken,~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
FARMER GOT RICH

New York, Feb 15.-(UP)--A warrant was issued today for Oscar Merrill Hartzell, former Des Moines. who is alleged to have received from $500. .OOO to a $t,0OO,O0O in donations to help him press his claim to the $22,500,0 900 estate of Sir Francis Drake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Final News Flashes
! PRINCE GEORGE KISSED

Middlesborough, England, Feb 15.-(UP) Prince George, youngest son of the king, was greeted with catcalls and whistlng by group, of unemployed in the suburb of Grangetown today while he was on a tour of the unemployed steel area. The calls were quickly drowned out by prolonged cheering. hP tti}
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
CLASH IN CITY HALL

Los Angeles, Feb 15.--(UP)---A group of 50 men, said to be members of the Workers l:, Ex- Service league, clashed with police today m City Hall. Many of each side suffered minor injuries as night sticks were yielded. -------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Markets at a Glance

Stocks quiet; prices firm. Bonds irregular; foreign issues weak. Curb stocks steady in narrow range. Chicago stocks quiet and steady. Call money 1 per cent.
 Foreign exchange mixed; yen lower. Wheat up fractions; corn and oats steady. Cotton steady at gains of 4 to 5 points. Rubber dull and unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb l5--(UP)--The treasury net balance for February i3 was $342,009, ,403.57.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

For Final Stock Prices See Page 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
The weather

Cloudy and Colder To-
 night and Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Last Minute News
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS

at least three aces If his hand Is Of
the normal no-trump type.
&: e: I = "a "a 81 e1' ASa7 FISK
would be about the weakest to expect
With this hand he should bid five
spades over your four spades, accepting
the slam try. Now bid six diamonds
and if partner bids six spades or six no
trumpS, pass, as there Is now an ace
out against you. With all four aces the
no trumps, knowing you cannot bid
again.
Selecting Both the Declaration and
the Declarer.
Had your partner held
a9s. 81; a K 1e q 10 81. 81 4 4 st aiox
he should bid five no trumps over your
four spades Ycu then bid six dia-
monds. which he will take to six no
trumpS or six spades, which you pass
With club holding headed by A @
he should bid six no trumpS so as to
be declarer and gain by an opening
club lead. With clubs headed by A X,
I think six spades would be the better
decision in rubber game. as there
might be more elastic playing facilities
for your two-suited hand In the suit
contract. In tournament play. probably
six no trumps would be the final decla-
ration in either case because of the
higher trick value. My main point is
that you should be careful until it is
clear that the opening bidders hand
really fits your two-suiter. Gamble for
games, but try not to jeopardize slams
by plunging tactics.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-03-28
N A T. U r E. S
C. HI IL ID r E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Hammer-Head Shark.
Sphyrna Zygaena.

Sphyrna Zygaena.
TINE hammerhead shark gets its
name from its most unusual
L on either side of the head and
the alert eyes are placed on the
extreme edges. The strange shaped
mallet head also acts as a bow rudder
and he uses it to descend quickly into
deeper water This fish is common
from the Mediterranean to Cape Cod,
California. Hawaii and Japan. It's
favcrite food appears to be the sting
ray. This indeed should make him of
special interest to Us, as the sting-ray
is a bothersome fellow with his strong
stinging tail to whip about in the
water.
The hammerheads grow to be about
IL feet in length. There are some
records Of longer ones, but this seems
to be the average length. The feeding
the teeth and in the hammerhead you
find very sharp teeth. The terrible
bony stings from the sting-ray have
been found imbedded in the tissue of
the hammerheads mouth. The mouth
Of most sharks is placed on the under
side of the head and in order to catch
its fooc and eat 1t must turn on its
side. Squids crabs and even barnacles
are eaten by the hammerheads and
they have a habit Of swimming about
with dorsal and caudal fms above the
surface
The hammerhead. like many Of its
tropical relatives, loves the cocl waters
to be found at Cape Cod. In the waters
of Woods Hole region, few miles west
Of the cape. hammerheads have been
caught in fish traps from July to Oc-
tober practically every year.
These sharks are a gray to ashy
brown color above and a paler brown
to dingy white below 1t is not pcs
sible to confuse the fish with any other
and they have been SO widely talked
about that nearly every one Is familiar
with them.
In early Summer the hammerhead
gives birth to her yourS. The exact
number is net known. The little
hammerheads are about one and a half
feet lcng by July. They are then about
one month old and grow very rapidly.
Sharks and their close relatives, the
sting-rays, were the first fish to ap-
pear en- earth. Their bodies have
Evening star., 1933-03-28

you will become thinner In the wrong
places. What you need Is special ex-
ercise and perhaps massage. If the
accumulation Of excess fat is about the
bust, abdomen and under the chin. 1t
will be necessary to give more atten-
tion to correct posture and stretching
exercises.
When the figure is stretched up to its
full height. its girth is noticeably less
than when it is allowed to slump.
Stretching exercises are simple Some
are done standing and some while one
is lying down. In the standing posi-
ton extend arms up above your head,
throw back the head. raise chest and
reach back with the hands. Hold the
position moment. then lower arms
sideways, keeping them back as far as
you can until they reach your sides.
Begin now and spend Is minutes twice
day on exercises for reducing the
places where you are too fat. BY sum-
Evening star., 1933-03-28

rather S n III wv
reasoning, would it not?
Since your partner has bid two no
trumpS with only one stopper in spades
and at best A of diamonds, is it
not likely that he has an unbalanced,
one-suiter type Of two no-trumper? Is
thee not probability of msfit? You
nut allow for his holding something
like
Fl: Fl: 4 10 81 q. 4 kaux St
SP. e.: q Jio q. q: 4 koxxx
in which case there will be no slam
for you if hearts are opened as is
almost certain to be the case This
opening lead is more than a risk: it is
a probability. So make it possible
for the bidding to stop at five Bid
four spades, but if your partner now
bios four no trumps, or the probable
five club bid which shows misfit be-
yond doubt, bid only five diamonds
and let your partner, who now knows
where your strength lies, sign of at
five no trur2p5 if he desires to do so.
What High Cards Are Left for the
Opening Bidder?
On picking up the spade diamond
two-suiter given above. you must pray
that your partner did after all not have
a One-suited hand. but a short-suited
heavily armored two no-trumper. as in
that event you are headed for big
things. If he holds only two aces, with
a short-suited hand, he cannot have
had two no-trump opening bid.
Sp. 10 9 D A ]
HIT. X 10 CT. X KQxx
is only one no-trump hand. with
which. unless partner can keep the
bidding open voluntarily over one no
trump, a game contrac: is not desir-
able. You therefore know that he holds
Evening star., 1933-03-28

When to Mistrust Your Own
Strength.
7 F YOUR partner has opened the
bidding with two no trumps. what
would be your reaction on picking
up this hand?
Evening star., 1933-03-28
-yez <NSR9 q

their linoleum to see what they could
evolve.
AS Nancy worked out the block she
used figured print. fast color OF course.
for the center square. Then she used
another figure print for the lozenge or
pointed end pieces. The other pieces
were of plain white and the four rec
tangles were of orange.
AS she told the club members. any
color scheme could be worked out de-
pending on the material on hand or on
the color scheme wanted.
The members clipped the design from
the paper. and sent for the actual life
size pattern.
AS they studied this they saw that
no seams were allowed, go when they
cut their material they were careful to
allow one-QLa-ter inch on all sides for
seams.
They sewed with No. co white thread
and were careful to have g firm knot
at one end Of seam and some over and
over stitches at the othar end. They
started the seam in Cne-quarter inch
from raw edges. This allowed them to
press the seams open and fiat
This makes a good all-over pattern.
For full size bed make the quilt 80
inches wide. For a three-quarter size
make it 78 and fer a sigle bed make it
70 inches wide. The length in every
case should be SO or 108. depending on
under or over placement with pillows.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

"\AkE time by the fOrelOck"
- is an ancient bit of advice
that should be the motto of
L every woman who would be
successful in keeping her good
looks and youthfulness Don't wait for
beauty to leave you and then make
frantic efforts to recapture It, Culti-
vate it day by day.
OF course. II the thin and the fat
had been watching their weights as
they should they would not now be
worrying about their figures and Won
dering If they will dare to appear in
bathing suits this Summer But 1t Is
not too late to begin remodeling. A
month or so more and it may be too
late to have new figure by vacation
time.
If you are much overweight for age
and height don't try to lose too rapid
than two pounds week. stop before
facial wrinkles an; flabby muscles make
you look prematurely old. 1t is. of
course. possible to reduce weight more
quickly, but it is inadvisable in most
cases.
You probably know what habits are
submerging the slimness of your fig
ure in excess fat; too much eating
and sleeping, too little regular exercise,
constipation. II. however, you are sure
that you are free from all these, then
60 and see doctor about your over
weight. 1t may be caused by internal
conditions that you cannot control your
self. Stoutness seems to run in some
families. but suspect that this sort
Of fatness is more often due to SIM
ilarity Of habits within the family group
than to heredity Even if you have in
herited tendency to put on excess fat.
| you are not obliged to encourage it
by overeating and lack of exercise. You
can have normally proportioned fig
ure If you really want it,
If you are not over the average weight
for age and height, or only a few
pounds above it. but want to reduce
certain parts Of your body don't 60 on
diet or take reducing drugs. If you do
Evening star., 1933-03-28

Di. K Q K K I
81; sp. K @ Xxx
HIT. Xxx
With the virtual
certainty that the
opening bidder has
the aces of both
your suits, you
might well reason
that your hand
will take about
10 tricks that he
knew no t h i n G
about when he
invited" you and
that, t h e r e fore,
you should fear
nothing and sky
rocket the bid
ding. That, how
ever, would be
-ot Lo~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Orange Spanish Cream.

One tablespoonful gelatin. cne-half
cupful cold milk. two egg yolks. one
half cupful sugar, one-fourth teaspoon
full salt, one cupful milk. one cupful
orange Juice, two egg whites (beaten
stif). sections of orange. Soak gelatin
in cold water minutes. Mix together
the egg yolks. sugar, salt and milk, ard
cook in a double boiler until of Gus
tard consistency or thickness Add
softened gelatin to hot custard and mix
well. Add orange juice Allow to cool
and when starting to thicken, fold in
the stif1y-beaten egg whites. Rinse
mold in cold water and fill with des-
sert. Chill in refrigerator until firm
| Unmold and garnish with slices Of
oranges
Evening star., 1933-03-28

mertime you will not only have a grace
full, well-knit figure but you will have
improved your general health and
formed a habit of regular exercise.
For those who want to lose excess
weight, my leafiet. Safe and Sane
Reducing" will be useful. Others who
need exercises for building good figures
will find them in Beauty Exercises. :"
Either or both may be had upon re-
quest to this department provided a
stamped addressed envelope is inclosed
to cover mailing cost
Evening star., 1933-03-28
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Oatmeal with Cream.
T.rino oil Grakina

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Oatmeal with Cream.
Tripe au Gratin.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Grilled Sardnes
Tomato Jelly Salad.
Parker House Rolls.
Sponge Squares.
Chocolate Sauce, Tea.
DINNER.
Cream CT Spinach Soup.
Baked Beef Loaf.
Brown Gravy.
Baked Potatoes. Diced CARROTS,
Lettuce. French Dressing.
Brown Betty, Coffee.
TRIPE AU GRATIN
Cut pound of tripe in one
inch blocks and then place a
layer of diced stale bread in the
bottom Of the baking dish.
Sprinkle lightly with salt and
finely minced onion and finely
minced parsley. Place a one-inch
layer Of tripe and then repeat the
seasoning. Repeat the layers un-
til dish is full. having the bread
on top. Pour over cups of thin,
highly seasoned creamed sauce.
Bake for 35 minutes in a mod
crate oven.
TOMATO JELLY SALAD.
Soak one-half box of gelatin in
one-half cup water Is minutes
until soft. Stew l can tomatoes.
with bit of bay leaf, one-half
small onion, one-half teaspoon
mixed spices, 4 rounded teaspoons
of celery salt till soft. Strain
and if not enough for CUPS add
boiling water. Heat to boiling
point. Add gelatin. mold, serve
with mayonnaise.
SPINACH SOUP.
Pick. wash and boil enough
spinach to make 1 pint when
cooked, chopped and pounded into
a smooth paste Set / quart milk.
scald with 3 slices onion and 3
branches parsley. Melt one
fourth cup butter; in it cook one
fourth cup -four. l teaspoon salt
and one-half teaspoon paprika;
add the puree and stir until boil
ing. When ready to serve strain
the milk over the spinach. mix
thoroughly and serve at once.
(CopyrIght, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-03-28
NANCY PACE
Idaho Sends a Linoleum
Quilt Block Pattern.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Want to know where this pattern
idea came from? You'd never guess, so
I'll have to tell you It started from a
piece OF linoleupl in the kitchen of
Mrs Ulsen of Caldwell, Idaho. Her
daughter studied the design. made
certain changes and then worked out
this pattern. Since she developed her
block in orange and green and white she
called it Orange Peel" Nancy changed
the name, for there is an old-time quilt
called by that name. This is new and
modern and may we'll be called Lii
noleum."
The Nancy Page Quilt Club members
decided they would go home to look at
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Tomato Omelet.

Saute one finely chopped white onion
and one chopped green pepper in one
tablespoonful of fat. Add half a can
of tomato soup, and little salt and
pepper. Let simmer en- the stove. Pour
this over either a plain or fluffy omelet.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Milady Beautiful
If You Are Fat,
BY LOIS LEEDS,

TAKE time by the forelock'
is an ancient bit of advice
that should be the motto oi
L every woman who would be
Evening star., 1933-03-28
e'6,r

ways they are primitive compared with
other fish. Sharks may be found In
all the seas. Most CT them are to be
found close to the surface. but a few
CT them cling to the lower depths. The
tropics are the famous hunting grounds
of most sharks, and they ascend certain
large rivers to spawn or give birth to
their young. There are, in all, about
$50 species Of sharks known.
Copyright. 1o331
Evening star., 1933-03-28

Mr.. Sims is universally the great
est liUing contract and auction
player. He iDds captain of the re-
noUned -Four Horsemen" team and
has tDon "a national championships
since 1924,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27

ing satisfied with our work, and proud
of 1t, can we get results that pay.
1t has taken organization to fight
this War of Depression" More skill
full generalship has been needed to ad-
Just conditions and make war on the
pessimism, business stagnation, I'M
employment, hunger and suffering
than would be necessary to equip an
army for battle. For no flags were
flung, no bugles blared to inspire
President Roosevelt, Senator Wagner,
the author of the National Recovery
Bill, and the National Recovery CRU
SADIE to combat the drastic conditions.
Now our heads are lifted, our am
billions aroused, our attitudes opti-
mistic, we can go forward with greater
ability than ever before, because now
we have a well-learned lesson of thrift
to apply.
Our obligation now is to stand back
OF the measures introduced for pro-
gress, and to give Prosperity 100 per-
cent support.
Peggy G. Harmeling,
Acting Editor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27

Those who listened to President
Roosevelt's address Monday night we're
stimulated and filled with satisfaction
at the progress made toward recovery
in the United States. The analysis of
steps already taken and the results,
the statement of further activities in
reconstruction of the country's finances
and morale, heartened listeners and
filled them with new hope.
Economists have said that we would
not realize the return of prosperity
chat 1t would be here before we were
aware of drastic changes. II seems
that we are on the way to normal
conditions with a rush. Last winter
we feared the future, expected the
country to degenerate into the barter
stage permanently, and had no hopes
of expansion Now our heads are lifted
once more. We see a bright business
future ahead. Plans are being made
to build up and increase our in
dustries. Each producer is satisfied
once more with the line Of work he
has chosen The restless feeling,
Maybe something else would have
paid better" is gone. And only by be-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27
Charles ii. leighton
1922 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Wash.
IN PROBATE
~ FF1Ea

IN PROBATE
No. 55753
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for the County of King
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
Faulhaber Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Schultz, Executrix, of the Estate of
Henry Faulhaber has filed in the
office of the Clerk OF said Court her
final Report and petition for distri-
button, asking the Court to settle said
Report, distribute the property to the
persons thereto entitled and to dis
charge said Mary Schultz, Executrix;
and that said Report and petition will
be heard on the 18th day of August,
1893, at $50 A. M, at the Court Room
of the Probate Department OF said
Court.
Dated this 9Th day of July, 1888.
ABE N. OLSON,
Clerk of Said Court.
BY H. @. GORDON,
LIST pub. July 10, 1893. Deputy.
Last pub. July 81, 1888,