davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Editor Tall Tower Topes May borrow your telescope Chry? Thank you. I'd like what going Chase Park House. You they rehearsng for the Kolegate Kapers which they will present There time the entire ensemble has finished their snappy opening number and whom do suppose eonduetng None other than Jack Fitzgerald that incompatible snowman Cliff Bal hearsing his collegiate number with Jimmy Little the piano Over the side the Baby of the Show George MeIldowe and believe you he sing Elmer Roaehe and Ken Iris going through their song and dance Aha there Freddy Scorpion but he looks rather downast maybe it's because he takes the words of his Moon Song number seriously Jim Harmon usual commenting someone and this time other than Jim Overton that versatile comedian The chorus giving the background effects Eddie Adams number which i aeedeny Have You Ever Been Lonely" Good Heavens? almost missed them (Oh ex euse I talking mysf) mean newly arranged duet composed of Frankly Manners and Otto Lux and they put novelty numbers There Tony Masc talk ing Steve Boaway and those boys good wait and Jackie Owens that inmtab dancer going through bis routine hear splendid bass voice but can't to the singer Just minute till focus the telescope Oh now know, it's High Lebonne singing his solo Now also Bud Reynolds strummng his banjo He really does play like expert Good Gravy had forgotten all about the tme hope didn't keep your telescope long Even did will loan other time, won't you! Anyhow thanks for I'll be expecting you when the curtain goes up May 9th.
 Yours truly, H. L. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
C}ONIRACT NIIl[1EzA {
 ' ~ EXPEQTS PLAY IT ,G

with a bid of one heart after two passes.
 His hand is well adapted to such bid, for he can permit his part ner to play the hand at one no trump or at a low contract in whatever suit partner may select. East passed and South bid one spade-a one over one force.
 At this point North showed that he really understood the system, for he passed and allowed South to play the hand at one spade.
 Most of the trouble from weak third-hand bids comes from bid ding them again on the next round The player who has opened with a very weak hand must thereafter pass, regardless of what partner bids.
 South, by his original pass, lost his right to force on the next round. His one over one bid in that situation was an invitation for North to continue bidding. if his hand justified it, but was not abso- lutely forcing as it would be under other circumstances.
 The Play
 West opened a heart, which de- clarer won in dummy with the ace and led the queen of spades. East covered and South overlook with the ace. His next step was to es- tablish the diamond suit, and he was eventually able to win three diamond tricks. Adding these to his four spades and the ace of hearts, South was able to make two odd.
 Duplicate scoring allows 50 points for making any contract less than game, so North and South scored a total of 110 points on a deal which most of the others passed out.
 Copyright. 1893, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Editor Tall Tower Topics Read with considerable interest the contribution column the other evening which dealt with the Bunker Hill dog poisone There only criticism have offer the letter and that that the writer did make strong enough his of the euprt who pepet rating these endish deeds understand that the police depart taking active in the search for the criminal and in addition the dog warden Mr. OLoughln together with the Humane Society agent Mir Hardety working the meger clues offered you Mr. Editor, that if these officers with their endeavors there will be delegation from this section of the greet the crank when he brought before the bar of usceAnoher Bunker Hill Dog Owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

The Connecticut State Fedora ton of Music clubs, of which Mrs Edwin H. Jones of, this city Is president, are sponsoring many spring activities. Plans are going forward to make the statewide choir festival to be held in the Bushnell Memorial. Hartford. May IS, the most outstanding musical event of the year. Choirs from all parts of the state will combine to form one large group numbering between four hundred and five hundred singers. Detailed an- nouncements of the program will appear at later date. Miss Ethel Ziglatzki reported a notable in- crease in subscriptions to the State Bulletin. Mrs Willard Baldauf of Torrington is in charge of Music Week activities throughout the state. J. Edward Rogers of Short Beach has spent the winter in Florida preparing an operetta bas- ed on the life of Chopin, which will be presented at the annual convention in Danbury May f9. Mrs Frederick Granniss of Bridge port has arranged radio programs for the balance of the year. Mrs William Brown of Hamden has been appointed to succeed Miss IneZ Harrison of Branford as senior extension chairman. The resignation of Mrs Emily Cook Roosevelt, second vice-president, was accepted with regret and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Screen fckers. Hollywood is wondering what will happen Marlene Dietrich Dorothea Week just arrived Mae West has cold. Contracted it the damp floor local brewery where she have pre-Apl picture made, she Ricardo Coez IS still con valeseing Gary Cooper hopes that earburetion will Dusenberg beat 50 miles hour Jack Oakie says Now that back Sweet Adeline the Battle Hymn of the Repubc Bng Crosby has received 200 fan letters day. Fredr March wins the affectionate regard of all his picture He staged beer the last day production Carole Lombard narrowly escaped injury when photographers flash bulb exploded she placed the wreath Gallant Sir Ciene handicap winner Ali Skipworth entertaining her niece the studio cafe and n- troducng and who entered the place. Peggy Hopkins Joyce calls the studio four times day an effort learn when her picture will be prevewed Buster Crabbe veriable demon squash reeques. But Charlie Ruggles beat him handba and spot him five points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

qualifying round of an important championship, and the pair which eventually won it would not have qualified except for the points they made on this hand.
 The Bidding
 Both sides were vulnerable. Fol- lowers of various systems could not find the requirements for an open ing bid in any of the four hands, so the deal was passed out at most tables without 8 score.
 The one over one system is the only one which permits opening with a weak hand in third posi- tion, and in this case North opened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Hitting all eight cylinders the past few months enviab sye the Cadillac club will sponsor dance evening at $50 clock we have secured Jimmy Cavanaug and his musicians furnish the music for dancing sincerely that will be among the many will trip the light fantastic when Jimmy raises the the opening number You can't go wrong among Wash ineon Hill boys you had better catch this dance Many thanks for your invaluable space Cadillac Eight Chair man James Greaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Todys prize yarn It's another of those freak golf ing Playing in oursome recently with Bill Derwin Pat Hobart and Bill Case Lee Pagan sotopped park department em ploy and Gable build msht his drive and the ball
 landed the of dozng close band stayed there he jumped up pain, and about wildly noddng he' violently her efforts disodg the ball. The oursome pu sued her. Pagan leading and displaying his Sidney Franklin know edge torreadong Finally he grabbed the animal and the ball was shaken out after What tackle! What mani
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Mrs Randolph Reynolds of New Haven was reelected president of the woman's auxiliary of the chill dren's department of Peabody mu- scum of natural history at the an- nual meeting held yesterday. Mrs Reynolds is former local resident, being the daughter of MT and Mrs Oscar Nelson of Fairlawn avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Card Party At Home
 Of Mrs. F. w. Warren

Mrs Franklin W. Warren of Suf- folk street was hostess at a card party last night at her home to raise funds to send boy to the Y. M. c. A. summer camp in Water town. The party was arranged at the suggestion of the Fairmount Community club. Other similar events will be held during the next few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
By VIM. E. MIG KINNEY.
RRDGE

Secretary, American Bridge League
 Hands where the suits and high cards are evenly distributed seldom produce much thrill at rubber play, but they after often the means by which tournaments are won and lost. A score of 100 points on a close hand may be just as import ant as a grand slam on 0 bid hand.
 To-dav's hand was played in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

More Who's Who in Connecticut Glanng letters H, l. J. and K the following Waterbury Dr J. F. Hacke Alfred L. Hart Mayor Frank Hayes Attorney Patrick Heay. Dr Edward Herr w. Hume Edwin S. Hunt George A. Hynes William Jones' the late E. Webster Judd Fletcher W. Judson Dr E. H. Kirshbaum and Attorney Clayton Klein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
\Uho e,vc ,Ienrossion

says depression The Intercollegiate Charity Ball held at the Hamilton Park pavilion last week enabled its promoters to turn over to the S250 And the Milk Fund the by And this after all had been paid Not bad bad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
-[o1- MY STAR
Good Evening.

All that know Of certain star Is that it can throw 0Like the angled spar) Now dart of red Now dart of blue Till my friends have said They would fan see, too, My star that dartles the red and the blue! Then it stops like bird; like flower, hangs
 fured They must solace themselves with the Saturn above
 1t. What matter to me if their star is world? Mine has opened its soul to me; therefore love it.
 Robert Browning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Local Bridge Tournaments
MATTArUCK BRIDGE CLUB

In last evenings session of the Mattatuck Bridge Club high score was made by North and South by Miss Catherine Ma1oney and Joseph st. Louis with a score of 85 and runners-up were: Mrs Edward Me- Donald and Mrs Albert Jourdan substituting for Mrs Edward God frey. 84 and Miss Ruth Connor and stanton Webster, 80. East and west. pr and Mrs George Russell, 81 1-2; Mir and Mrs Raymond Fan ming, 77 1-2 and Mrs Charles O'Connor and Mrs William Shea substituting for MT O'Connor. TT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

c1ementine Mary annucc daughter of MT  M of Michael ofcated at nupa which followed Miss
  church decorated with palms.  The bride of white satin and veil of tule and
  maid of honor frock poudr blue ogande with matching turban and carried bouquet of yellow reception held bride following the will their residence 6S2 Wlsons street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Miss Mae Lannen and Miss FIor- ence Bacon were high north and south scorers and Miss Madeline Fleming and Miss Margaret Neagle were high east and west players in the Wednesday evening tourna- ment session play in the Cornell Contract Club last night. The scores, in match point totals, were as follows:
 North and south: Miss Mae Lannen and Miss Florence Bacon, 96; Thomas Reinhardt and Robert Nc Nelly, 77; Miss Agnes and Miss Katherine Mahaney, "A 1-2. East and west: Miss Madeline Fleming and Miss Margaret Neagle, 83 1-2; Harold Hawk and Russell Kirsch. 83; Miss Margaret Connors and Mrs John McHugh, S2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

A smooth, hard surface paint
that shows no brush marks!
It will not wash off when you
scrub your walls. Comes in a
big variety of attractive COL
ors. Reduced for Block Days
only!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

Covers furniture and wood
work in one coatl Will not
chip or peel and is easy 10
wash. Choose from 20 desir-
able colorsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

For all outside uses. Covers
and wears exceptionally well.
In white and colors. Every
gallon backed by the factory
guarantee. Specially priced
for Block Days only.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
WAGE EVASION
PROBE. TODAY

Charges that the contractor of
the new Kenilworth School vio-
lated the wage law by requiring
workmen to invest" in a realty
development, will be aired at $50
o'clock today before Corporation
Counsel w. w. Bride in the Dis
trict Building.
Affidavits from 10 bricklayerS
charge the contractor inveigled
them into signing statements that
they would contribute $500 each of
their wages in purchase of Sub
division" thus depriving them of
more than half Of their wages
weekly.
However, the firms executives
contend that the workmen entered
into the agreement voluntarily
and that they were familiar with
its details. The contracting firm
is the Industrial Engineering and
Construction, of this city.
About Al per cent of the con-
struction job. costing $54,698, is
completed, and nearly $4,000 is
yet unpaid. Work on the school
is at a standstill pending settle
ment.
Mr.. Bride said he would recon-
mend that the contract be re-
scinded if threats Of penalties are
made against the employees by the
contractor,
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
TWO GOVERNORS
. DECLINE BID
To PARLEY

Though described by Governor
Johnson, Democrat, of Colorado,
as a "junket," President-elect
Roosevelt's Conference of Gov
ernors is likely to be attended by
nearly every state executive east
of the Rockies, it appeared today,
as Roosevelt aides made prelimi-
nary arrangements for the March
6 meeting.
Only two definite refuSals of
the next Presidents invitation
have been aired so far, and both
have come from the Democratic
ranks.
To Governor JohnSon's opposi-
ton was added that of Gov. cal
falfa Bill' Murray, of Oklahoma,
who declared: p.
"If my ideas were not the
same as those of the new PreSi-
dent, / would be charged with
trying to embarraSS him."
A single Republican, Gov. c.
Douglass Buck, of Delaware, has
announced his acceptance of the
invitation.
Gov. Joseph Ely, Of MasSa-
chusetts, in accepting, said he
would advance some suggestions
in addition to those of the Presi-
dent-elect, but he refused to an
nounce them. Governor Ely was
a Smith man at the Chicago con-
vention and one of Roosevelt's bit
tereSt opponents.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
PIE EA TIERS VIE
At All MEET

Three hundred Maryland All
Club boys and girls from Fred
erick, Howard, Carroll, Baltimore,
Hartford and Montgomery coun.
ties will participate tomorrow
night in the fourth annual All
Club Athletic Night sponsored by
the Montgomery clubs in Rock
vile.
The feature will be a basketball
game between All Club members
Of Montgomery and Frederick
counties. There will also be a
shoe race; a boys three-legged
race and a girls three-legged race,
boys sack race, girls sack race,
dodge ball, milk drinking con-
test and a pie eating contest.
A silver loving cup will be
awarded the winning basketball
team, and a gold medal for the
winner Of each contest.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
REPLY To OLSON
: PLEDGED BY
NORBECK

Tn, resignation of David A.
Olson as special investigator for
the Senate Banking and Cur.
rency Committee in its New York
stock market inquiry was re.
ceived by registered mail today
by Chairman FTorbeck (R0 of
South Dakota.
Olson charged the committee
Is attempting to "whitewash'
certain Wall Street firms.
Norbeck expressed surprise at
this new dissention. Irwin Ben
Copper resigned as special coun.
sci several weeks ago.
Norbeck said:
81 shall certainly reply to
these charges. I will have q
formal statement to make
ter"
Meanwhile the committee wav
cred IN its determination to ques.
ton officials of the National
City Bank of New York and the
National City Company at a
hearing set for tomorrow.
Charges Incompetence
OLSON :. New York attorney,
>harged in his letter of resigna.
ton that II have been forced to
conform to a standard of incom,
petence and procrastination en-,
tirely new in my experience and
from which no definite result of
any merit con possibly be ex,
pected."
Pecora, according to Olson's
charges, had proclaimed gen
eral amnesty" which could be
"of no service to the public in
terest." ....
~ "WaSte of Money"
The former investigator charged
that an effort had been made to
silence him and thus clear the
way for a whitewasA of Wall
Street-this being the apparent
objective Of the investigation as
now directed"
He termed the inquiry into the
Kreuger and Toll collapse as a
waste of money,
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

W1HEN you come to one Of
w our stores for one ounce
or more of any household
remedy. such as Castor Oil,
Spirit of CamphOr, Tincture
Of Iodine, EPSON Salt, Bi-
carbonate Of Soda, Cream Of
Tartar or any one of the
many drugs used in the home
daily. you do not have to
wait until IL is measured and
labeled. Each of our stores
has a complete stock of pur-
ity drugs, previously packaged
in our modern laboratory,
awaiting your call.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
What's Doing

Annual Dinner-Harvard Club
Of washington, z p. M, Univer-
sity Club.
Meeting-Chemical Society of
Washington, 8:15 p. m, Cosmos
Club.
Turkey Dinner-St. Stephens S
Lutheran Church, 5 to 7 p. M,
church hall, 1900 block Brent
wood Road N. E.
Card and Bingo Party! Unity
Council, No. II, Daughters Of
America, $50 p. M, Southern
Diaries, so M st. N. E.
Card Party-Edward Douglass
White Council, No. 2473. knights
Of Columbus, 8 p. m, club house,
Garrison Road, Clarendon, Va.
Dinner-Bearing Sales Corpora
ton, p. m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting Washington Chamber
of Commerce, 8 p. M, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-American Association
of Engineers, p. M, Shoreham
Hotel .
Dance-Merrymakers Club Of
st. Jerome's Catholic Church,
$3.50 p. M, Masonic Hall, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
|. Meeting-Ameriean Federation
of Government Employees, 8 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel,
Dinner and Meeting-Medical
Art Society, z p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Dinner - Reciprocity Club, 6
p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Section
of the Institute of Radio Engi-
neers, 8 p. M; dinner at $3.50 p.
M, Kennedy-Warren Apartments.
Dance-Washington Lodge No.
IS, B. P. o. Elks, 9 p. M, Elks
Home, 900 block H st. N. w.
Card Party-Benefit of Wash
ington Boys Independent Band,
8 p. M, Y. w. c. A. Hall, 600
block E st. N. w.
Open Discussion Clothing and
Health, conducted by the Clothing
and Textile section, 3:45 p. M,
Bureau of Home Economics, De-
partment of Agriculture. 9
Meeting-Columbia Players, 8
p. M, Columbia Heights Center,
Hiatt Place, near Irving st. N. w.
Observation-Disclosures Play by
the Esperanto Club, 8 p. M, Co
lumbia Heights Center, Hiatt Pl.,
near Irving st. N. W.
Meeting-Ye Olde Tyne Dance
Club, 8 p. m, Columbia Heights
Center, Hiatt Pl., near Irving st.
N. w.
Meeting-Langdon School Par
ent-Teacher Association, 8 p. m,
Twentieth and Evart SITS. N. E.
Dance-Old fashioned and mod
ern social dancing, $50 p. M,
Buchanan Auditorium, Thirteenth
and D SITS. S. E.
Meeting-ThomSon School Par
ent-Teacher Association, 8 p. m.
Thirteenth and L SITS. N. w.
instruction and Practice-Con-
tract Bridge, 8 p. m, Thomson
Center. Thirteenth and L SITS.
N. w.
Meeting - Burroughs Parent
Teacher Association, 8 p. m. Bur-
roughs Community Center, Eight
eenth and Monroe Sts. N, E.
Neutrality-suspicious. Whist Clubs.
Z p. M, Garnet-Patterson Center,
Tenth and U SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Avelon Dramatic Club,
Z p. M, Garnet-Patterson Center,
Tenth and U SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

we're Very good... but al
were much TOO expensive.
So they produced a bd-
H'pes6 antiseptic u. mild
enough TO be used day in
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Man Has Leg Broken
BIZ Blasted Stump

H. o. Huntsberger, of clifton
Station, Va, is in the Alexandria
Hospital suffering from a broken
leg received yesterday. He was
struck by a stump while. blasting
for the widening of the Richmond
Highway south of Alexandria. The
stump was hurled nearly a hun
dred feet by the blast, striking
Huntsberger, who was working
some distance from the blasting
crew.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

depression year, it is priced
accordingly. The regular
size is a large ben-ounce
bottle E. a usual Is cent
value e. costs only 3st.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
AovERTIsEMENT
Bad Legs
Varicose Veins
Ulcers-Bunches

Make up your mind today that
yoT are going to give your legs a
chance to get we'll. No operations
nor injections are necessary, no
enforced rest. This simple Emerald
Oil home treatment permits you to
go about your business as usual
while it quickly heals old sores. re-
duces swellings. stimulates circula-
ton, and makes your legs as good
as new. No waiting for relief! You
begin to get it INSTANTLY.
Just follow the simple directions
and you are sure to be helped.
Peoples Drug Stores won't keep
your money unless you are.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
MISSIONARY SPEAKER

N. @. Waldorf, member of the
Washington Missionary College
faculty, will be guest speaker be-
fore the Takoma Mems Club to-
night in the Washington SAM.
tarium gymnasium. c. c. Pulver
is president of the club.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
REVUE TO AID CHARITY

Final rehearsals were held last
night for the Ki-Ro Revue. which
will be staged in the Maury School
in Alexandria tonight and, tomor-
row for the charities of the XII
wants and Rotary Clubs. Lead
ing amateur talent Of the city
will form the cast for the produc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
MARINE CONCERT

The United States Marines
Band Orchestra will give concert
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Marine Barracks Auditorium.
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader, will
conduct.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
SEASONAL ADVANCE
in TRADE IS NOTED
Commerce Department Re.
ports Pickup In Some
Lines of Business.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
General domestic business activity
showed some moderate seasonal ad-
vances during the first week of the new
year, as the situation was noted by the
Commerce Department in its weekly re-
view.
Steel mill activity increased after
the holiday and the rate of production
advanced to Is per cent of capacity, but
automobile production was lower for the
week. The report on untitled steel ton
mage at the end of the year, revealing
but negligible decrease compared with
November, showed that December out
put was kept in line with incoming
business. Shoe manufacturing was
stepped up during the week. Livestock
marketing also improved, but cotton
receipts were lower.
The price structure displayed greater
nrmness than in recent weeks and ad-
vances were recorded in the case of nu-
merous important commodities, as well
as in the security markets.
Bank debts outside New York re-
hected the year-end influences which
cause sharp rise, but the comparison
With the same period year ago indi-
Gates about the same relative decline as
IN recent weeks. Money rates were ap-
proximately unchanged, the year end
passing without any furry in the quota
tions. Bank credit was further iout-
dated during the week, loans on securi-
ties as well as commercial loans de-
clining. The changes In the invest
ment accounts of the reporting member
banks were slight in so far as they are
detected in the totals Money in cir
culation declined, as the funds needed
for the Christmas trade returned to
the banks. Deposits continued to ex-
pand.