davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
NORTHERN LIGHTS

The new deal' in the salmon fisheries industry has proved to be the salvation of every interest con- nected with it and fisherman and canner alike join in their praise of it, declared Nick Bez, President of the Peril Strait Packing Com pany, in Juneau recently. He was enthusiastic in his praise of Com missioner Frank T. Bell, reports the Juneau Empire. "Fishermen, canners and the Territory, all have benefited from the policies inaug- urated by the new regime in the Bureau of Fisheries" MT. Beg de- clared. The fishermen have done we'll, the canners in this district have put up average packs, and the Territory will get it's average amount of revenue from the taxes levied upon both the canners and the fishermen"
 $ *
 Prospecting and development of small mineral prospects and pro- perties in the northern half of Southeast Alaska is being carried on more extensively this year than for several years past, according to B, D. Stewart, Mining Supervisor for Alaska, and Territorial Mine Inspector, who returned to Juneau recently after an extensive trip of examination of both prospects and operating mines in that dis trict MT. Stewart visited many prospects, small developments, and the large operating mines at Dun das Bay, Admiralty Island, Bar anof Island, Chichagof Island, Ku- iu Island, Kupreanof Island and Woedowski Island.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26

8554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, g by 40 inches, Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and southward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. s. Coast and GeOdetic Survey in 193I.-Alaska Shop.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26

Pilot Call, one of the best known and popular aviators in this section of Alaska, left for the States on the SS Yukon. Pilot Call, it is understood, will return with a brand new plane and en- ter commercial flying indepen- dently. He may base in Seward.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26

Mrs. F. B. Quinn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Leslie, who has been spending the summer here, and at Anchorage, left on the SS Yukon enroute to her home in Seattle.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J. l.. GRAEF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

f Miss Margaret Phelan of Wash ington street was hostess to the members of the Alpha Meymate Psi sorority at ehr home last even ing. During the meeting many im- portant matters. of the club were discussed. A delicious luncheon was served following the meeting. Those attending were Misses Flea nor ,Maloney, Irene Kane, Mary Greaney. Eleanor Darling, Caroline Schlosser, Gertrude Kane, Theresa Healey, Ann Kennedy, Ann Crom- we'll, Loret Bernier and Margaret .Phelan.t The next meeting will be held at the home. of Miss Eleanor Darling of Luke street.
 Miss Helen Murphy entertained a group of her friends at her home on Willow street last evening" Those present were Misses Ann Toomey, Helen Carr, Alice Lawlor. Amy Dunn, Ritat Corkery/ Bessie Bowes, MarceIIa Gorcoran, Joseph inc Culliton and Helen Murphy.
 The training course for Girl Scout leaders scheduled for March IA, '15 and 16 has been cancelled fol- lowing instructions received from Miss Marjorie Puddington, nation- al trainer.
 Plans for the bridge to be given Thursday evening by Marian Tenn pie Pythian Sisters have been com- pleted. The committee in charge in- cludes Mrs Bessie Block, Lillian Reiner. Mrs Wilfred Greenblatt, Mrs Lillian Lubarsky, Mrs Ida Greenfield, Miss Mary Frank and Miss Rose Reiger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

A surprise birthday party was given Friday evening for Miss Ruth Reichenbach at her home. The house was attractively deco rated in a color scheme of green and white. Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed. Those attending were Misses Mavis Houston. Mary Whelan. Betty Rus- sell, Betty Bergin, Margaret Razier Irene Carr, Marguerite Steinnietz. Muriel Akerman, Betty Curly, Helen O'Connell. Alma Fitzpatrick and Ruth Reichenbach, also Ed ward Fox, Irving Parsons, Ed ward Farley. Edward Mcdonald, Robert Mcdonald, Francis Mulli- gan, Thomas Patterson. Frank fPhelan, Joseph Delaney, Andrew Monagan, Kenneth Malsch, Frank olson, Nicholas Baiori and How ard Clancy.
 At the regular session of the Unitey club held Sunday night high scores in the duplicate Contract bridge section were made by Miss Annette Bernstein and David Freedman, North and South with Meyer Epstein and Samuel Cohen runners-up and MT and Mrs Clar- ence Freedman, East and Wests and. Mir and Mrs Louis Simonss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Modern Language Group To Hold
 Annual Meeting

The Connecticut group of the Modern Language association will hold it's annual meeting on Satur- day the 18th at Albertus Magnus college fin New Haven. The busi- ness meeting will open at 2:3O o'clock following which tea will be served in Rosary hall. The Ro- nance Language club at the college will have charge of arrangements.
 Mrs Joseph Austin of Plank road entertained at a shower and supper for Miss Betty Condon of 2576 East Main street who will be married in the spring. The bride to be was the recipient of many beau tiful gifts. Among the guests were: Misses Mary McGrath, Adele Stokes, Mary Austin, Mary Murphy, Grace Luddy, Margaret Morley, Mary Schell, J. McGrail, Ruby Daher. Mary Hoare,- Marie Mo- Guire, Helen Walker, Alice Os- borne, Mary Pelzer, Mary Morley, Agatha McGrail, Betty Mullen, Maureen Condon, Mrs Florence Steck, Mrs Dennis Murphy, Mrs Mary Pelzer, Mrs Aubertin, Mrs Patrick McGuire, Mrs Thomas Me- Guire, Mrs Stack, Mrs George Be- Jury, Mrs Timothy Morley, Mrs Kenneth Hughes, Mrs Patrick Os- borne, Mrs E. J. Cote, Mrs Michael Austin, Mrs Charles LaDue,. Mrs Donnie Keane, Mrs Leo Conway, Mrs Louis Blanchard, Mre William Belcourt, Mrs John Dwyer, Mrs Mullen, Mrs John D. Condon, Mrs Mary Hoar, Mrs Rielly. Mrs Erb and Mrs William Feest, Jr.
 Mayflower camp, 1887. Royal Neighbors of America will sponsor their annual public card party on evening at Mechanics hall on East Main street. All card games will be enjoyed and prizes will be awarded at each table. Refresh ments will be served. The commit tee in charge includes Misses Cath erine Connor. Margaret Doyle, Mar garet Cunningham, Kathleen Mo- Gee, Alice Mclean, Mrs Jeanne Mrs Nora Doyle and Mrs Mary Lynch. .'4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Mrs John Carmody of Baldwin street and Mrs Leonard Ausabush of South Main street were hos tesses at an anniversary party ten- dered MT and Mrs Maurice O'Con- nell of South Main street recently Entertainment was enjoyed and a supper was served. The guests in- cluded: Mrs B. Whitney, Mrs Han-. rahan, Mrs Dolan, Mrs Barnes. Thomas Slavin. T. Donnelly, Miss Ellen Donnelly, Mir and Mrs Pat rick Fitzpatrick, Misses Margaret Reardon, Mary Carney. Catherine Morrissey, Anna Sullivan. Gather inc Lyons, Lillian Brick and Mi | chael O'Donnell, Patrick Gardner. Mir and Mrs John Pierce, Mrs Cough. Mrs Spellman, MT and Mrs Michael Thompson, MT and Mrs James Ryan, Edward LaFond, Miss Bridget Mahoney, MT and Mrs John Dooley, Miss Catherine Carmody, MT and Mrs F. Carroll. Ralph Blair, Julia Carmody, Mir and Mrs Thomas Carney, Patrick O'Rourke, David Carmody, Peter Crowley, Dorothy Dembres. Mrs MdTBdIet heduc, MIS Dc AuHi~ mings, MT and Mrs J. D. Kelley, Bernard J. O'Reilley, Inez Kelley, MT and Mrs Michael Sheehan, MT and Mrs John Bresnahan. Mrs Catherine Kelley, Miss Elizabeth O'Mara, Miss Betty O'Connell, Miss June Collins, Miss B. Hennes- sey, John Crowley, MT and Mrs Thomas Crean, John Griffin, Joseph Stack, MT and Mrs P. F. Garvey, MT and Mrs Bryan Mahoney, Mrs Maurice Kelley, Mrs M. McNa- mara, Mrs J. Muckel. Mrs James J. Hayes, Gerald O'Connell, Mrs K. Bresnahan, MT and Mrs William Casey, MT and Mrs Patrick Gar cey, Mrs Nora Sullivan, Mrs Anna Halloran. ames Ryan Jr. Evering O'Connell Mrs Kane. Mrs Shea, Helen Shea, Mrs John McKenna, Helen Hurley, M. Hayden, Maurice O'Connell, William Quinn, John Carmody, Mrs John Carmody, Jo- seph Halloran, Mrs Dunn, Mrs Maurice Carmody, Daniel Shea,, Garret Connor. Michael German and J. Hayes.
 The Royal Lily of the Valley Lodge 9611 will hold memorial service tomorrow evening in re- l spect to Mrs Annie Ross. All mem- bers are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
CONT RACT RRX2!A
 01 Me EXp[RTSpLAYI II
By WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY American Bridge League

By WILLIAM F. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 I visited a rather unusual club in St Petersburg, Fla-the Lawn Bowling club.
 However, they bowl on the sand down there instead of the grass. over the clubhouse fly two flags the American and the Canadian. One year they elect an American president and the next Canadian is chosen.
 After trying to hit the elusive kitty with one of those lopsided bowling balls, I decided to confine my efforts strictly to bridge.
 This years president. Charles Gordon of Toronto. Canada, asked mo if contract players ever em- ployed the play known as the Bath coup. This is a play that was popular amongst whist players and | received its name from the Bath club of London, England. I explained that this play could very seldom be used in contract, due to the fact that the opening leader would not continue with his suit unless receiving a come-on card from partner. However, I re- call the following interesting hand which employed this particular play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Tho Bidding

The Bidding
 The bidding on the hand should be as follows: South should open with one heart. North, the part ner, is justified in raising the con- tract to two hearts. He does not have any ruffing possibilities, all though he does have four trump: however, he holds an, ace and a queen in addition to the four trump.
 This is all the information that South should need in order to bid four hearts.
 Inc Play
 Vests best opening lead Is the king of spades, in order to show the queen. However. it is not wise to open with the king when holding only the queen backed with either the jack or the ten.
 We find South with Bath coup situation, that is, the open ing lead is king and he holds the ace, jack and a small card.
 If he plays the small spade and can coax West to continue with spades. you can see that he will now make two spade tricks. there fore the first trick should not he won, but the deuce should be played by South.
 West can read that partners seven is the lowest spade that he holds, therefore he is not asking his partner to continue with spades. West does not wish to lead away from his king of clubs and can sec no harm in playing the diamond, therefore he leads the queen of diamonds.
 Declarer wins this trick with the king and takes two rounds of hearts. which picks up the out standing trump.
 His next play is a small dia- mond, and if West carelessly plays his nine spot, the declarer goes right up with the ace in dummy and returns small diamond which West is forced to win with the jack.
 The declarer has lost a dia- mond and spade and can lose only one more trick in order to make his contract. You can see that West is helpless.
 He holds nothing but spades and clubs. If he leads a small club. the declarer will win with the queen in dummy and will then lose only the jack of spades. If West leads the spade. the Bath coup play can be completed and the declarer will win two spade tricks and lose only club.
 While the Bath coup play may not actually produce the extra trick in this hand. it does force West to make another lead. which gives the declarer an opportunity to gain additional information on the hand and eventually to make his contract.
 .(copyright. 1883, NEA Service,
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

The W. c. T. U. is making plans for their annual silver tea which will be held on Tuesday. the 21st, The committee in charge of the. affair includes Mrs John Williams. Mrs Louis Schutz, Mrs Allen Up-. ton, Mrs Edward Bryan and Mrs Henry E. Preusser. A meeting of the arrangements committee will be held next week at Mrs Will liams' home on Cables avenue.
 Miss Constance Wilensky of Will low street entertained the mem bers of the Chi Alpha Sigma so-i roity at her home recently. The guests included Misses Ida and Pauline Weiselberg, Rose Korkin, Evelyn Goldman, Ruth Goldmaa. Evelyn ,Janowitz, PaIuine Rich, Fay Nuremberg, Constance Wilen- sky and Betty Slitte of Hartford.
 Miss Margaret Mitchell of Law Tor street left Sunday to take up a position as dental hygienist :nr Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

She travelled ife's road alone The papers yesterday carried obituary much the the notice given who has gone But back of it is story happen know. It began when Sarah Ays of Gods noble did much that a the twg bent the ncn She Christian One her in church morning service
 Then she taught church school In the afternoon there Juvenile Temple for hour And the evening" Sarah Ayres familiar pew. During week her activities the This recall dung the years that lead back boyhood Stricken suddenly she outward bound Sunday Of late paths had not crossed but when read of her death recalled daisy years when by ppt and example Sarah Ayrs driving force for good She had married eng walk e road alone One by human mesones that marked youth gathered and taken be- yond my vision Sarah Ayres has earned rich reward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

I'm betting the pigeons. Every morning o'clock, gentleman with his pet Scotch terre walks along the side green And the dog scamper for pig enjoying their breakfast the turf The pooch saks after the feahered who wait until he's within inches before taking off in flight quite apparent the pigeons know their stuff |. Although John Barr has worked paper for years he hobnobbed with Fourth Estaters New York whose stood for the best in the game He the World city the night Brisbane left join Hearst he tells And knew the late Editor Chapn very we'll In fact John spent weekend with Chapn and other members of the ntel gntsia You'll recall that Chpin in Sing Sing for murdng his wife, made flower garden of the sandy soil outside the barred windows Iv Cobb story about it. dubbng the thing He Planted Road He'll" John city editors porters managing editors editorial writers and authors who somebody the New York of twenty-five thirty years ago. always enjoy chat with John He has brain gigantic bril-
 The other day discussed the address of Bob lngerso It only few weeks ago that Prfoesso Devne recited this address in Bank shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Society Nezcs s- Weddings Coming E1ents
Stamford Junior League
 Guests Of Local Group

Winthrop P. Buttrick of Water- town. Mrs Samuel Pierson is die rector of the play. Members of the cast together with their local host- .esses are Mrs c. H. Daly, Mrs E. Carlisle Hunter and Mrs Nathaniel Seeley, guests and Mrs Wayland of Woodlawn terrace; Mrs Charles F. Eddy. Mrs Kenneth Huszagh and Mrs F. Whitney Morrell, guests of Mrs Coe of Grove street; Misses Josephine and Virginia Thayer. guests of Miss Margaret de LaHl- cey of Pine street; Mrs Graham Johnston and Mrs Roger Offen, guests of Mrs Kellogg on Glen Ridge street: MT Nathan George and Mrs Edward Corning, guests of Mrs Sperry; Mrs Mortimer Doo- little. Mrs Reeves Hart and Mrs Pierson. guests of Mrs Smith; Mrs Harold Wells, who is Mrs English's guest and Mrs Quimby White, guest of Mrs Buttrick. Miss Ger trude Hatch and Mrs Edward Monjo are also members of the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Highways and byways.

Highways and byways John Erickson tells that Frank Haloek is undecided his Frank looking the paste He reported weakening green - Sports Editor Cluney the first Fourth Ea the firing line with green conkove And the cheers the gallery resulted in the S. E. asking. Why, what's with the ha?" Just like that. Eddie Udelowtz be conserving his ammunition for larger game. George McGrat Eddie failed produce ripple the Udelowz lake, Perhaps it's the calm before the P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
l.o]
. Hoots from the hoot owl.

' Hoo from the boot owl. Jake and Louis Reger have returned from trip to New York. John Erickson showing Confederate the Red Triangle the week end Some of the boys evnced considerable interest v Pasernak has box of old coins that would bring smile the face of Captain Kidd the captain happened be looking There's three piece from the long and English coin. turned 723 Coins of all nations included in the col
 lection vs had hobby of saving old coins And the attorney is earetakcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

CAM HOUSTON was the D FIRST PRESIDENT of the :, REPUBLIC OF TEXAS and also the leader of it's war for independence from Mexico. Tae flower is a LADY'S. SLIPPER. The sketch shows all ASTER- slSK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
I Tol
Around the town.

Around the George McGrath. politician de luxe. dropped Pat Tavsano barber shop have Pat his When handing change Pat found the till gave George paper signed by the Mayor and Common Council of Jersey City, And dated November H 862 George brought the piece of scrip the Tower claiming Pat had hoardng stuff since Civil days And Pat huekng up his ing for George try and collect the paper dime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Mrs Charles F. Durfee Is chair
 man of the hospitality committee which will entertain members Of the Stamford Junior league during their overnight stay in this city tomorrow night. Mrs Durfee's committee consists of Mrs Rawley W. Phillips. Mrs Frederick R. Kei- logg, Mrs Julius B. smith. Mrs Gerald Low and Miss Betty Price. The Stamford league will present the children's play Brave Belin- da" tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Women's club. Pre- ceding the performance at 12:3O the members of the cast will be entertained at a buffet luncheon at the home of Mrs Julius B. Smith of Buckingham street. In the evening at 7:30 there will be a dinner at MFingal Inn in Water town. Local lfostesses who have arranged for overnight hospitality include Mrs Robert l.. Coe, Mrs Julius B. Smith, Mrs Elton s. Wey- land, Mrs, Mark l.. Sperry, jr.. Mrs Frederic R. Kellogg of this city and Mrs Edwin H. English and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Dear Chrjsty. Holal

Dear Chrsty Hola Just feel like writing 10 you. Do you mnd Has the sunshine filtered through the clouds of your mood yet? Glorious days these. Yes?
 Around history in the making Presidents go- ing and coming Banks sagsng like aecordion Earthquakes shverng the How do like my favor ite poem? Well mind. you're busy
 Meant introduce you Walden E. Timbe who also lives the r.. Writes poetry. Tread aloud of it for him night. Excellent. my way of thinking.
 But of his you would be better judge. Has keen mind
 Used to author stories for the pups Wish you fellow would get together. You have much in
 Much Life's tragedies effect the music makers with painful similarity of results Only the other day he that life is just succession of little shve until finally is frozen" This might melancholy fellow which Walden certainly is We walked day for hours and minute of that time wordes. . He is both excellent eonveonaist and listener Have you gathered your poems yet for anthology Let know when. I'll be the first order copy. Good luck, until again. = Al Butt, Hotel Fulton, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Thro,roh the lookino glass

Through the looking glass One of Joe Peters gal friends called the Tower bulletin the Joe Uncle Sans aid when the cry for gold Joe m told had $250 gold piece given him the day he have his baby cus shipped He handed taking the usual currency exchange Asses Art Nelson back the job s been i'll the three part of which time spent St May Thanks Frances and Genevve Daly for large sized donation of white metal Governor Cross who spoke the Forum Sunday night has had bodyguard troublesome was Waterbury with the governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Local Bridge Tournaments
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

In last evenings session of the Team of Four Elton Contract club the winning team consisted of Mrs Franklin O'Donnell, Mrs Francis Guilfoile and MT and Mrs H
 RhemS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Good Evening.
--Go]--- EXPLAINING IT

Spring wears green,
 Reds my favored shade. But if spring should come in red, They'd claim it Russian-made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
+ |f++f+4+44+++S
HAD YOU !.
HEARD THAT !.
++++ff = = + = = = !


Mrs. Lou Miller was Richland
visitor Monday.
Ted Flesher has returned from
a short trip to Olympia.
Miss Bertha Williams of Yakima
visited in Kennewick Friday.
J. C. Dickinson of Reardon has
returned after visiting with his
mother, Mrs. w. j. Dickinson.
Joe Smalley was recently taken
to the Swedish hospital in Seattle
where he is receiving treatment.
The F. M. Kelso family of Clay
belle Flate are house guests at
the George Crutchfield home until
the flood waters recede from their
ranch.
A very pleasant family reunion
was held in the form of picnic
Sunday in the Pasco park. Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Hickey and sons,
James and Russell of Sunnyside,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Stilwell and
sons, Dale and Emory Of. Spokane:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Miller and
daughters, Dayle and Glee of Ken
newick and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Nicholaus and daughters, Gertrude
and Eva of Kennewick, were the
families attending.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29

Mrs. Rosa Anderson of Seattle,
fell from a cherry tree in the Bee
gle orchard Saturday and receiv-
ed a broken arm.
Mrs. Jay Perry and daughter
and Mrs. H. P. Cranmer plan to
leave Saturday morning to visit
their brother at Alderwood Manor.
Mrs. Fred Stilwell and son, Dale
returned to Spokane Sunday aft
.er spending several weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Nickolaus.
Mrs. Pettitjean underwent a ma
jor operation at the Pasco hospi-
tai Tuesday afternoon and is re-
ported as getting along as well as
can be expected.
Mrs. A. Gihring and children,
Clara and Alfred of Walla Walla,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Gihring's
sister, Mrs. Gus Neuman and fam
lily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29

Betty Beamer has been i'll with
tonsilitis.
W. C. Hodge left Tuesday morn
ing for a few days visit to coast
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Pratt and
family have returned from a visit
to coast cities and Spokane.
Miss Betty Weiggands left Sun
day to spend the summer with her
father at Moscow, Idaho.
Alec Watson of Kahlotus was a
guest at the George Crutchfieid
home Tuesday.
Mrs. R. Rossi of Richland was a
visitor at the George Crutchfield
home Tuesday.
The Altar Society of the st.
Joseph's Catholic church will meet
with Mrs. F. H. Lincoln Sunday.
Miss Reta Watson, who is tax
ing nurses training in Spokane, is
a guest at the George Crutchfield
home.
Mrs. T. w. Payne visited with
the Rev. and Mrs. Calender of
Puyallup last week. Rev. Callen-
der is a past Kennewick pastor.
Mrs. Joseph Olbrich returned on
Sunday evening from a weeks va
cation spent in Toppenish with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Hall. She was accom-
panied home by little Ramon Ed
win Hall, who will spend several
weeks at the home of his grand
,nocon+c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
so kindly offered help and SYM
pathy and for the many beauti-
full flowers. Also the Rev. T. G.
Nelson and Brother Oliver, for the
kind comforting words and for
the beautiful songs, and to all
those who helped in any way dur
ing the sickness and death of our
beloved wife and sister and daugh-
ter.
George H. Mcneil
Mrs. Leah Draper,
George E. Reinhardt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29

Washington, within six months
after the date Of the first publica-
tion of this notice, to-wit, within
six months aftsr the 29th day Of
June, 1888, and file the same with
the clerk of this court together
with proof of such service, or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washing
ton, this 29th day Of June, 1888.
~ @-- HARL p. ALDRICH,
Administrator with the will an