davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

Cards and Dance-Order of the
Eastern Star, 8 p. M, Shoreham
Hotel.
Dinner and Meeting-Phi Beta
Psi Sorority, 7 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-El Dorado Club, 8 p.
m, Hamilton Hotel.
Reception-People's Art Fedora
ton, 9 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Banquet-American Patent Law
Association, 7:30 p. m, May.
flower Hotel.
Conference-On Behalf of Boys.
all day. Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-A cient Order Of
Hibernians, 8 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Smoker-Derby Club, 8 p. M,
Whitelaw Hotel.
Dinner-Women's City Club, 7
p. M. Club headquarters.
Meeting-Trinity Lodge No. S.
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem,
8 p. m, 808 I st. N. w.
Dinner, Cards and Dance-Uni-
versity of Nebraska Alumni AsSo-
citation, p m, Congressional
Women's Club, New Hampshire
Ave. and Sixteenth st. N. w.
Dinner-Typothetae Sales Club,
6 p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting-Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance, Local 781, 3
p. M. 1412 st. N. w.
Meeting-Board of Education.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
'HA|NES IS SUED
BY EX-N|FE

NEW YORK, Feb. IS U.S).
Mrs. Daniel Hagood Haynes, di-
vorced wife of the vice president
Of the American Machine and
Foundry Copany, and a former
Washington society beauty, is liv-
ing in destitute circumstances in
Paris with her son, Douglas, 13,
it was revealed today.
The former wife's attorney,
Joseph P. Shelby, appeared in SUI
preme court and asked payment
of $12,650 back alimony. The hus-
band opposed the suit, contending
his wife obtained divorce and ali
mony in Reno and the action
was not within this States juris-
diction.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
COX VISIT HEADS
ROOSEVELT s
DATE BOOK

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. Is U.N.S).
Leaving southern seas and well
come seclusion behind him, Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt will dock at
this winter playground this eve
ing bringing his pre-inaugural
vacation to an end.
The Nourmahal, Vincent Astor's
yacht, from which Mr.. Roosevelt
has been swimming and fishing
for II days, is due at Miami
about Z o'clock. A fast train
will transport the executive al
most Immediately toward New
York.
Cox To Be First Visitor
Mr.. Roosevelt's first visitor
aboard the Astor yacht will be
James M. Cox, Ohio and Florida
publisher, who headed the Demo
cratic ticket in 1920. A confer
ence of some length is in pros
pect between these two and it
has started some speculation.
Best information was that Cox
does not seek any position in the
new administration. At the same
time, one of Mr.. Roosevelt'S clos
est political advisors is authority
for the statement that Cox will
be offered a "big job" because
Of the fact he picked Mr.. Roose-
welt as his running mate back in
the disastrous 1920 campaign.
Saturdays Speech Recalled
At a testimonial dinner to
James A. Farley, Democratic ma
tional chairman and high poten-
tate Of patronage, last Saturday
night, Cox made speech in
which he voiced two significant
manifestos for the nations Dem
ocratS:
First, he urged whole-hearted
support of Farley in efforts to
rebuild the party through hand
picked appointments from top
to bottom.
Second, he Endorsed the move
afoot in Congress to give Mr..
Roosevelt virtually dictatorial
powers in reorganizing the exec
utive departments of the Gov
ernment.
To See Glass In N. Y.
Almost as soon as the Presi-
dent-elect gets into New York,
he will confer with Senator Car
ter Glass of Virginia, who has
been slated as Secretary of
Treasury. If Glass declines, ru-
mors are current that Senator
Cordell Hull of Tennessee, at
present supposed to be in line
for Secretary of State, will drop
down to the Treasury position
and Senator Claude A. Swanson
Of Virginia will assume the State
portfolio.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

$3.50 D. M. Franklin Administra.
ton Building.
Dinner-Transportation Club, Z
p. m, Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting-Petworth Citizens AS.
sociation, 8 p. M, Barnard School
Fifth and Decatur SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Executvie committee
of the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association. 8 p. m, assembly hall
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Thirteenth and Fairmont Sts,
N. w.
Meeting-Capital City Spelling
Club, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant
Branch of the Public Library.
Meeting - Washington Society
of Engineers, Sis p. m, Cosmos
Club.
Dutch" Supper and Cards
Benefit of Holy Trinity Church,
6 p. M, Holy Trinity dining hail,
$500 block o st. N. w.
Luncheon-Rotary Club, 1890
D.. M. Willard Hotel.
oyster Superb e enefit St
John Episcopal Church, Mt
Rainier, Md, from S to Z p. m.
Thirty-fourth and Rainier Streets
Party-Sponsored by the Y. W
C. A., $50 p. m, Seventeenth and
K Sts. N w.
Meeting-Dalgren Terrace Citi
zens Association, 8 p. m, Crosby
Noyes School, Tenth and Frank
lin SITS. N. E.
Benefit Card Party-Junior So.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
& !. GLEN GOD: !,

'' NtenSif
lEyiaN6r. i4o finish Vas
:*:* 81. 81 so sd ;a = rial eco XII
ilArgA iii At ::.: .=:. ": IT !; ayntVN.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
What's Doing Today in Washington

dality of st. Aloysius' Church, 8
p. m, auditorium of Notre Dame
Academy, North Capitol and K
StS.
Ball-Young Democrats Club,
8 p. m, Carlton Hotel.
Meeting - Roosevelt Paren T.
Teacher Association, 8 p. m,
Roosevelt High School, Thirteenth
and UpShur Sts. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
DRIVER FINED S1oo

Charged with attempting to
operate an automobile while under
the influence of liquor, Howard
Forman, of Jacksonville, Md, ,
was ordered to pay a fine Of S1OO
and costs or serve 80 days in Jail
by Judge Donald A. DeI.ashmutt
in Rockville Police Court yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Newspaper Thief
To Jail for so D1VS

Convicted of stealing IS news
papers from a rack a. Twenty,
first st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w. yesterday, Thomas C.
Brooks, colored, 1000 block Twen-
ty-sixth st. N. W., was sentenced
to so days in Jail by Police Court
Judge John P. Mcmahon. Brooks
was arrested by William L. Wright;
circulation agent for local paper.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ChiIdren's Coughs
Need CreomulSiOn

Always get the best, fastest and surese
treatment for your child's cough or
cold. Prudent mothers more and more
are turning to Creomulsion for any
cough or cold that starts.
Creomulsion emulsi6es creosote with
six other important medicinal elements
which soothe and heal the inAamed
membranes and check germ growth. It
is not cheap remedy, but contains no
narcotics and is certain relief. Get q
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Patriotic Service
To Honor Roosevelt

A national patriotic service hon.
oring the Inauguration of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, as President,
will be held in the Great Choir
at the Washington Cathedral
Sunday, March 5, at 4 p. m.
The sermon will be preached
by the Rt. Rev. DR.. James E..
Freeman, Bishop of Washington.
There will be special music.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
NeU Members SOught
BY SpeLLin0 Club

Only newcomers" will compete
in the spelling bee of Capital City
Spelling Club at Mount Pleasant
branch, Public Library, tonight.
The club is seeking new members.
Words will be taken from Web
ster's old Blue Back" spelling
book, the president, E. C. Helm,
announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Tall Tower Topics read MT Seabuy article the day gncng through the of the prominent Brooklyn families past days present recalled other days There however that by its absence Along with Downeys Duggans MGvneys the of Dun phy seems perfectly Bill Dunphy you know the famous druggist sold by Ed and Brother Matt interesting him. self these days City Amateur League.Od Brookynte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
: Weddings Coming EventS

A surprise kitchen shower was given in honor of Mrs William summa by Mrs Thomas Gizze and Mrs Daniel Summa recently at the home of Mrs Josephine Cesarfello of Aetna street Previous to her marriage, Mrs Summa was Miss Helena Distefano of Piedmont St. Dancing was enjoyed and . de- licious luncheon was served. Tnose attending were: Misses Jennie Summa, Molly Distefano, Norma Trumfio, Esther Cesariello, Anna and Victoria Daddona, Carolyn and Catherine Nido Mrs Rocco Trumfio, Mrs G. Cesariello, Mrs Domenlc Notte of Torrington, Mrs Molly T. Passerell. Mrs Ralph Deschinv. Mrs Daniel Summa, Mrs Luigi Dis tefano. Mrs Gladys Rose. Mrs Mary Verastro, Mrs Louise Brigu- giio, Mrs Margaret Ponzillo, Mrs. Phiiomena Gizze, Mrs Michael Bel lini. Mrs Antoinetta Lanese. Mrs Mary Cestaro, Mrs Dorothy Lac cardi, Mrs Margaret Calo, Mrs Filo- mena Ortale, Mrs Clara DelPrete. Mrs William Summa and Misses Anna Napello, Theresa Celeentano, Florence and Margaret Celentano and Rose Summa.
 Miss Mary Wallace of Laval street and Christine Cass of Ham, ilton avenue have returned from Branford, where they spent several days at Limewood Grove.
 Mrs Arthur Middleton of Boston has returned to her home after visiting Mir and Mrs James Eus- tace of North street, Litchfield, Mrs Middleton was formerly Miss May White of this city.
 George McGovern, Jr, son of Mir and Mrs George McGovern of Baldwin street is spending two weeks as the guest of his grand parents, MT and Mrs Edward Mo- Govern of Naugatuck.
 Miss Mildred Butler, daughter of Mir and Mrs George Butler of Middlebury, and Miss Mary Evelyn Duton of Portsmouth, N. H.. will spend the next two weeks in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

The Waterbury club of the alum . ni of Rensselaer, Polytechnic insti- tute held a dance on Friday eve- ming at the Honey Pot Country club fin Cheshire. Among those attending were Miss Margaret Sul-
 Iivan and Frederick Moore. Miss
 Mildred Iinke and John A. Con- i don, Jr. Miss Anna Neagle with ! James Donnelly, Miss Alice Cole with Wilfred L. Atwood, Miss Mary Breton with Edward Manweiler. Miss Rachel Cruickshank with Alvin Chase, Miss Katherine Con- rick with Laverne Verzier, Miss Katherine Deeley with R. Bernier, Miss Harriet Rafferty with How ard Finkenzeller, Miss Anne Law Tor with William Fox, Miss Rose mary Coyle with Richard Wolff, Miss Betty MacDermid with Allen B. Dyer, Miss Martha Divine with Henry T. Chatfield, Miss Edith Jones with Robert Fuchs, Miss Hazel Tucker with Gordon l.. Hast ings, Miss Katherine Keane with Paul Oloskey, Miss Ruth Quigley with Edward Fitzgerald, Miss Mary Donnelly with Frank Bowling,
 Miss Evelyn Morin with Raoul Ieaudette, Miss Claire Schlag witt Robert Warfel, Miss Louise Bouley with A. Bowkett, Miss Claire Mag ester with Charles Butler, Miss Lottie Bailey with Clyde C. Fowler,
 Miss Harriet Gibbs with Buell. F.
 Webster, Miss Phyllis Brown with Harold F. White, Miss Rita Pierson with Harold Danielson, Miss Ma rianne McGowan with John Grady,
 T t.. D.~. l. .n~ l.. Smith, Miss Evelyn Green. with Frederick Draher, Miss Helen Null vile with Carroll Culhane, Miss Adelaide Lopiansky with Irving Shapiro, Miss Molly Rabisch with Sydney Moses, Miss Ethclyn Hale with Clascn Perkins, Miss Eleanor E. Befyea with Harold Gilmour, Miss Evelyn Fraher with Douglas E. Pierce, Miss Alice C. Pierce with Earl H. Magestcr, Miss Marguerite Benjamin with Burton Jones, Jr, Hiss Mary Carrick with George w. Carrie, Miss Anna Smith with Samuel J. Frank, Miss J. Crowford with Benjamin Kabot, Miss Lillian Murphy with Harold F. Brown.
 Miss Catherine Morris of Hick- ory street and Miss Mary Cava- naugh of Merry street are among the guests registered at the Hotel Janvrin at Hampton Beach, N Fl.
 MT and Mrs F. R. Stibbs of Lef- fingwell avenue have been guests at the Egremont inn at South Egg remont, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs Frank H. Woodruff of Taylor street announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Mar garet M. Woodruff to Roland H. Dews, son of MT and Mrs Harrie Dews of Middlebury. The wedding took place on Tuesday, August 22nd. Upon returning from an un- announced wedding trip the couple will reside in Middlebury.
 Misses Muriel and Eleanor Hee- ney of Willow street entertained recently for Miss Marie Selby of Cleveland, Ohio. The guests in- cluded: Mary Ellen Caffrey. Gene evieve Moran, Margaret Fitzmau- rice, Charlotte Moran, Muriel Heeney, Eleanor Heeney. Marie Selby, Thomas E. Moran, Jr.. Ed ward Heeney, Alden McVerry, Frederick Powell, John Moran and Francis McVerry.
 Miss Catherine Martin has re- turned to her home in Long Island after spending a few days with friends in Waterville. f..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Wiley Post recently broke the RECORD FOR ENCIRCLIEG THE WORLD established by himself and Harold Gatty and in 90 doing became the first man to make a solo airplane fisht around the earth. JACK CRAW. FORD of Australia is the worlds amateur tennis champion. The symbol is for the ENGLISH PENNY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Good Evening.
--ro1- CONCLUDING LINES OF MAUD MULLER"

For of all sad words of tongue or pen. The saddest are these: Tt might have been! Ah we'll for us all some sweet hope lies Deeply buried from human eyes; And. in the hereafter. angels may Roll the stone from its grave away!
 John Greenleaf Whittier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Tall Tower Topics: It relieved of much embarrass] nen Sherwood Rowland candidate for republican ticket this fall Mir Rowland of bud dies during the World War but the city pipeline be- Waterbury Branch which of hoss considered danger On the first evening when being assigned stationed in each house, but when mill reached developd that only available post It dark lonesome spot and the committee heaed about asking the Sherwood Rowland volunteered the alone and had entered hts duties when additional number placed
 never forgot Mir Rowland and he had been entered the race mayor don't know how could have opposed him.
 Democrat Voter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Worden's Picnic
 Waits on Weather
Scheduled For All D a y Tomorrow at Lake-
 wood Park

Providing that the weather man changes his tune from stormy Weather" to something more cheerful, R. F. Worden's big an- nual kiddie picnic will be held at Lakewood tomorrow under the di- rection of Harry x. Cashin. MT Cashin announced this morning that everything is in readiness for the affair which promises to be the biggest and best ~WOrden's have have ever staged. Everything In the line of entertainment will De on tap tomorrow starting at 10 a. m. in the morning and continu- ing until late at night.
 Lee Pagan, manager of Lake. wood, and William J. Derwin Of the Park Department, together with staff of 25 playground su pervisors, will be on hand at the park from a. m., looking after the thousands who will journey to the big municipal playground. MT Derwin announced this morning that the Fuller street, Mill street. Duggan, Waterville, Pearl street, and Division playgrounds would be closed all day Friday and the su- peryisors reporting at Lakewood at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Four thousand novelties will be given away to the children at the entrance to the park while over $10O in prizes will be given away in the park at 5:s0 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The big event of the day will be the sensational parachute jump by Daredevil Durango, who will leap from a speeding gyroscope nign III the air. at 2 o'clock in the evening. Jack fitzgerald and his. famous Cheer Leaders orchestra will furn. ish music for the entertainment at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The boxing program will get under way at 2 D. m. under the supervision of Peter Murphy of the Washing ton Park playground.
 The program of entertainment will be provided by the Jack Sea- man Studios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
CONTRACT |! !! B z;
 :" :" [XPERTS PLAY T &
BY VIM. F. MCKINNEY

BY VIM. F.. MCKINNEY
 Secretary, American Bridge League When your partner has made a negative double, endeavor to re- spond with a major suit because that is what he wants. I recom- mend that you respond with Q four card major suit in preference to a five-card minor.
 East and West were using the Constructive One-over-One system with the Sims negative double.
 While North and South were playing a system which provided for weak original no trump bids. I believe that six months from now no system will employ such tactics No trump is the most difficult con- tract to make and therefore 1t should only be made on an espe- cially fine hand-one well-balanced with plenty of high card tricks and rich in ten-ace positions. This, with the negative double, Is another of
 the Sims theories.
 | The Bidding
 When the following hand was played, South and West passed and North made a weak third hand original one no trump opening. To
 make negative double you really should be in a position to handle any response that your partner may make. For. example, in this
 case, if East doubles one no trump and his partner bids two clubs
 what is he going to do? He could
 bid two hearts. While the suit is not any too strong. it is worth the risk to find out whether or not his partner holds four hearts or four spades.
 After the double South will pass West holds five-card club and q
 four-card spade suit. He must bid
 the spade suit because his partner
 has asked him to bid @ major ii possible. North passed and East went to three spades. This is per. haps rather too optimistic on this type of hand. He should be satis- fled to have found his partner With four spades. Remember that his m rtuer has passed once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
10 ]
Cornucopia euppings.

Cornueopia euppinss Gus Gregory and Charley Swan ton are contemplating weeks aunt the Century of Prog ress Judge Edward Mascoos boy underwent the heavy smell at St Marys hospital yesterday Miss Edna Murphy State Theater cashier with the everlasting smile spending the week in Boston. Miss Florence Shove IS enjoying her an nua leave of absence in Newark Miss Irene Walsh of the Motor Vehicle Department staff is Home Reaching. The Misses Josephine Sanora and Linda Scott of the same office will vacations Monday Miss Mary Seadden student nurse at St Ma hospital bid byebye her appendix yesterday
 Pete Cassidy returned Wingdae, N Y after brief stay renewing acquantane in the Brass City Compena ton Commissioner Frederick Williams IS away from his desk for several weeks Nicholas Combellaek Boys Club boss, leaves tonight good ship Europa for months stay in England Mrs Helen Cuney underwent the surgeons blade Waterbury hospital yesterday morning and was doing very nee ly according the medeos report to-day MT and Mrs af- old trip and date have posteafded from Washington, D. (. and Atlantic City, Ed Flahery of- er musician the Plaza Hotel orchestra in Boston was m town recently after long absence He was company with A. H. Jackson Joe Whalen and John Lister. Mr and Mrs k lv- ns Bet,s will Sunday trip Washington D. C.
 -lo1--.-
 %-.. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
.Gualtieri photo.

After the bid of three spades, West cannot be blamed for going to four spades as he has i've card suit and a singleton while his partner shows real strength.
 Fortunately for West, four spades can be made. Even if North opens the ace, king and one spade the declarer will still make his con- tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Wonder what the vaeatonss who chose this week and last thinking of the weather they look each morning see clouds Nothing exasperang than choose two weeks for and then experience the sort weather such have been favored with the several days Tom Shanahan local of the unlueky He enjoying (??? his vacation Lake Pocotopaug East Hampton Julie Moran and Margaret Bowling of the clerks office vaeationns this week They perhaps will have learned the words of the sons Stormy Weather by the time they get back to their jobs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Mentioning in Nova Scotia, far from the maddening crowds ignobe strife Am favored with beautiful weather, almost hot times Splendid trip especially on the paaa Yarmouth" Halifax N. s. rebirth last few years The old gray ant One time called the old Garrison City by To-day all different Very few soldiers sailors Occasionally British wahp puts into port for days Or maybe foreign warshp Tourists few and Times dull like evyplaee, but little is said Everybody here get along The ehdrens paygrounds splendid second Healthy bodies result in strong bust citizens Maeke plentiful eah right from the Many put their the land for fertilizer there being for them Bluberres going for of picking forest fires around doing damage 1nendiarism hnted excitement prevails Flee Air pregnant with politics. And it's the old bunk Bunk and bologney mud singing oily by wosdbe aspiring politicians The old band wagon fig excitement Oh yeah Elections this way the in the U anypace e day after night before the and all is silent tomb the and their votes forgotten The Tall Tower pereeptible from Although times clear day when visibility IS good this glimpse small gold fish tank atop the Tower Laugh this ofan nebrated worhper of Baeehus and A b. lost his bearings and entered cemetery dark night He finally fell into newly dug and slept Later man summoned courage and ayed make shortcut home through the cemetery As he walked sngery along in the dark ecrated awoke and climbing of the asked the other guy for reported that the sober guy ming still wouldn't? After the election is every body eontempates revival Right night will turn of milk and honey, Egypt What fools moras be! However. is charitable destroy fools paradise Hope springs eternal within the breast. Best the Man in the Tower and his eoworker Au revo
 Vale duleisme Vale deleetissme-A G. cosham
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
MEYERS JUST
HAD To WIN

SOUTH GATE, Calf, June
W.P)-Lou Meyers just had to win
that Memorial day race at Indian
apolis. The real story of his long
fight for national recognition came
to light today.
Meyers, a resident of South Gate,
rCcketed to fame in 1923 when he
won the indianapolis race that
year. Since that time hard luck
has dogged his wheels.
This year he used all his spare
money to rebuild his racer His
home was wrecked in the earth
quake. He had to borrow money
to rebuild it, He had to continue
borrowing to get his car in shape.
Then he was forced to get an
other loan to make the trip.
"I'll Win,' he told his friends.
81 won't come back unless l do
l m not worried -
And SO, driving a conservative
race, nursing his car through the
early stages, Meyers won $4,000
first prize money and $1l50 in lap,
in addition to the thousands more
he will receive during the year fer
endorsement of accessories.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02
FINE RACES BEING STAGED
IN BOTH MAJOR LEAGUES

closely by Philadelphia and Wash
lngton.
In John Heydler's league, it's
still an old-fashioned guessing bee,
with st. Louis, Pittsburgh, New
York. Chicago and even Cincinnati
rated a chance. Pittsburgh has
played the most consistent baseball,
but fear is expressed in certain
quarters that the younger Pirates
will crack up as they did last sea-
son.
The Cardinals yesterday climaxed
the season IS most sensational VIM
ming squirt by advancing to first
place in the National League stand
ing, when they registered their 18th
victory in the last 13 starts.
The Cards made their advance
by beating Chicago to /, drop
ping the idle Pittsburgh Pirates to
second place for the first time
since April 80.
The third-piace New York Giants
beat the PhillieS, to 2, aided by a
four-run squirt III the eighth.
Brooklyn S double header at Bos-
ton was washed out.
Washington dropped from Sec
ond to third place in the American
League by losing to the last place
Boston Red Sox, to in 13 inn
irgs, enabling the idle Philadelphia
Athletics to take over second pos
ition. In the 18th the Red Sox
scored two runs en- a single by Bob
Fothergill, a triple by Bob Seeds
and a sacrifice by Tom Oliver.
Cleveland gained on Washington
by downing st. Louis 3 to l, be-
hind Wes Ferrell' S three hit pitch
ing, and Lynwood "Schoolboy -
Rowe limited Chicago to five nits
as Detroit beat the White Sox
to 1. No ether games were sched-
uled.