davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
The toy bank has it's innings.

The toy bank has its innings Due the bank holiday Waterbury I'm told that toy banks of Brass City goged of their deposits which buy everything newspapers soup bones In crocey banks from which hard the cons smashed open and the institutional oss charged overhead One Tower read eight old whose bank deposits toaed $13 38 He agreed his father taking the money providing turned with Dad promised $14 pay day. the cash And figures that the bank holiday him
 break some sixty-two One brought aby bank north end orekeper and had him the coins He did by using safety blade From lot Waterbury husbands will have than for toy banks They certainly proved life several n stances the past few days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
CONTRACT -HowTo Score It XhBRIDCEG'1

If South continued with the hearts he would be forced to lose a club and a diamond. South must create an entry in dummy for two reasons; first. to discard his losing diamond on the good spade, and second to take the club finesse.
 r He played his king of spades. setting up dummy's queen. He then led a small heart, deliber- ate1y losing a heart trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Local Bridge Tournaments
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In the Junior Contract bridge tournament conducted at the Cor nell Bridge Club at 60 Woodlawn Terrace on Saturday afternoon Miss Katherine Bobbin and Rita Tierney tied with Kae Carroll and Josephine Russell for high score North and South and Mary Louise Parsons and Christine Russell were high in the East and West section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
sss;s ss;s,. WTIC x,,Ysss,e. .sss
Hartford

5:00-Whispering Banjos and
 Mad Hatters. 5:15-Morgan Memorial Chat. 5:30-"The Flying Family" 5:45-Discoverer Club. 6:05-Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 6:30-Revere Sisters. 6:45-Cavalier of Song. 7:00-The Travellers Hour. 8:00-Snow Village. 8:30-Richard Crooks, tenor. 9:00-The Gypsies. 9:30-Paul Whiteman's orches-
 tra. 10:00-WTIC Playhouse-Guy
 Hedlund, director. 1O:35-The Merry Madcaps or
 chestra. 11:00-Dance Music from New
 York. 12:30-Hollywood-On On-The-Air. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
-[o]-
Ouake notes.

Quake Several former Werburians reported in California quake addition Mir and Mrs Jerry Sullivan married daughter mentioned the Tower Saturday. Mrs Ethel Hanchett Beard and Miss Beth Hanhe and Ruth Heer may been in danger Miss Heier former employ of the West Savings bank She has California wears and the Hanchetts considerably longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Dalng Paul Fenton is sedaning about the

Dialing. Paul Fenton is sedanng about the village. Andrew Henderson is ill., Dot Hotehk spent the weekend with her Frances Connecticut college Francis and Lillian Hggery after weeks with in New York city, State Commander Jack Mugan D. A. w., is kept busy visiting that he's thinking of asking for ton of ration Mrs Charles Hael of West Porter bed the past weeks with attack of grippe is slowly recovering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Good Evening.
-[ol.
PRAYER FOR SPRING

For restless seeds in brown earth we thank Thee Sun-spattered hills. clean winds that blow again: For quiet places when the day is over. One little house, and laughter now and then. The weary days have left the sombre winter We ask for greenness for the fields we tend; May all the years that remember teach us . There is grief too deep for spring to mend. So long. dear God, we've walked the muted highway Each age know must bear something of pain: But is is spring Just for awhile we ask Thee That we may hear dim music in the ranl
 Helen Welshimer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
as's-. sss WABc n,,ssse,s, ssS
 NeR York

5:OO-Bobby Benson-Sketch. 5:15-Berrens's orchestra. s5:30--Skippy-Sketc 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe
 Sketch.
 6:00-Betty Barthell, songs. 6:15--Program resume. 6:2O--Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:30--To be announced. 6:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433--Sketch. 7:30--Martin's orchestra; Travel
 CTS quartet. 7:45-News--Boake Carter. 8:O0--Whispering Jack Smith. 8:15-Singin' Sam. S:30--Fu Manchu Mystery. 9:00---Ruth Fitting, songs; Hay
 tons orchestra. 9:15--Mills Brothers, songs. 9:30-Mysteries in Paris-Sketc 10:OO--Variety Musicale. 10:3O---News--Edwin c. Hill. O'Neal, tenor. 11:O0-Symphony orchestra. ombardo's orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. l:OO-Barnet's orchestra. 1:S0-Straight's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13

"America certainly has chang
 ed" observed Professor Jack Mo- LaIlen. NEG comedian. Just few years ago keeping up with the
 Joneses was .ie fad but now every
 body is falling behind with their
 IcreditorA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
500 xxyrrr 600 Aieters vvA~S kilOcycles Bridgeport and New Haven

5.O0--Christian Science program. 5:15--Fashion Parade. 5:3O--News.
 5:45--Joseph Lopez. Mem'ries of
 Yesteryear. si3 6:OO---Elizabeth Barthell, songs. 6:15--Voice of the Cello. 6:30--Jane Dillon "The Home
 Pride Family" 'ffs 6:45--News. -@ 7:O0--Silent for WCAC. S:00--"The Administrations. S:30--Rhythm Twins. 8:45--Lausei trio. 9:00--T1arry |. Rodgers at the
 console. 9:15--Les Paradis dance band. 9:46-Heaith Talk bx pr Roxal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
ns':.. :s: WEAF x,,ss;,,.- sss
New York

6:00-Whispering Banjos. 5:15-Southernair quartet. a 5:3O-The Flying Family. 5:45-Paul Wing, Story Man. 6:O0-Concert orchestra. @ clicking Kong-Sketch. 6:45-Andrea Marsh, songs. 7:00-Gruen and Hall, piano. 7:15-Dramatic sketch, with Ray
 Knight.
 7:30--Elvia Altman, songs. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:O0-Dramatic sketch. 8:30-Lawrence Tibbett, baritone. 9:O0--Gypsies orchestra; Frank
 Parker, tenor. 9:30-Whiteman's orchestra. 10:00-Eastman's orchestra; male
 quartet. 10:30--Problems of the Adminis-
 tration--Rep Henry T.
 Rainey of Illinois. tt orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. 12:30-Hollywood-On-T n-The-Air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
mets.. sss WLWL k.ioesele. aass
New York

? 5:00--Becker- Greuter-Newman
 Comedy. 5:15--Billie Dauscha and orches-
 tra. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Jack and Jill-Harmony
 team. 6:15-Old Man Sunshine. 6:30-Bob Newhall-Sports. 6:45--Lowell Thomas--News. 7:0O---Amos n Andy. Z.15-Gene & Glenn. 7:30-"Chandu" the Magician. 7:45-Detectives Black and Blue. 8:00-To be announced. 8:30--Cl Classical music. 9:00-Weiner Minstrels. 9:3O--Melody Moments; Faster
 mack orchestra. Embellishments orchestra. Garber's Dance orches-
 tra. ~ 11:00--Rhythm Club. 11:3O-Serenade. 12:00--Park Central Hotel dance
 orchestra. 12:s0--Lew Breeze and his dance
 orchestra. 1:00--Moon River. 1:15-Garber's dance orchestra. 1:45-Thies' dance orchestra. 2:0o-Sisn offs -.--.---..
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
WAGNER BACKS
STEEL WORKER
IN ELECTION
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The National Labor Board was
fully prepared today to go
directly to the courts and ask
that penalties be imposed both
on the officials of the National
Steel Company and officers of an
alleged company union if either
continues tactics designed to
obstruct the holding Of a fair
election in the company plants
on Friday.
The board is armed with an
agreement signed by E. T. Weir,
president of the company, in
which he gave the labor board
complete authority to supervise an
election of workers representatives
in the company's plants at We1rton
and Clarksburg, w. Va, and Steu-
benville, Ohio.
Company Union Formed
The agreement stipulated the
election should be held lin the
second week of December" Acting
in a routine fashion to set the
date and establish regulations for
the election, the Labor Board
found that a group of workers.
hastily named at company'spon-
Sored election last June, claimed
to be truly representative" of the
workers of the plants and chal-
lenged the right of the board to
conduct the proposed election this
week.
The alleged company union
officials came to washington in a
body and demanded the right to
conduct an election yesterday
after their own fashion. They said
"by-laws" of their union forbade
use of ballot on which voters
could make their choice secretly
by making a check mark. They
demanded use of a ballot on
which the names of each repre-
sentative would have to be written
in.
Wagner Ignores
Senator Robert F. Wagner,
chairman of the board, signified
his determination to permit steel
workers of the nation to join bona
fide unions if they wished by
ignoring the alleged company
unions demands.
On Saturday he ordered the
steel company to turn it's payroll
books over to the Pittsburgh Re
gional Board for determination of
the names of workers entitled to
vote. Yesterday the company prom
iSed to send the books to Pitts
burgh. The Senator later ruled
that all workers on the payroll so
days prior to December II and all
workers on the payroll during the
first two weeks of September
would be qualified as voters.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

ers' Association, $50 p. M, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Dinner-Lewis Mackall ETY.,
Z p. m. Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner-Foreign Missionary
Conference, $50 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-National Burlap Bag
Dealers Association, 2 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting-SonJ If the American
Revolution, p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-Bias Tape Industry, 8
p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-National S id and
Dance-Theta Sigma Phi Soror-
ity, Delta Chapter, $3.50 p. m,
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

New Amsterdam Hotel.
Meeting-Hope Lodge, No. z
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8
p. M, 1914 v St. s. E.
Meeting-D. c. Pharmaceutical
Association, 8 p. m, Raleigh
Hotel.
Dance and Show-Holy Name
Society, 8:15 p. m, Holy Trinity
auditorium, Thirty-Sixth and o
SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Sixte enth Street
Heights Citizens Association, 8 p.
M, Shepherd School.
Card Party-Justice Lodge, No.
6, Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8
p. M, Southern Diaries, so M ST..
N E.
Meeting-Young Peoples League.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Hearing-Bowling n d billiard
operating trade, all day, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-University Guild, Pi
Omicron National Sorority, 1880
p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Order Of Christian
Mystics, 8 D. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Women's Union, Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing,
Local No. 105, 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-7hi G a m m Alpha
Fraternity, 8 p. M, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-Cleaner- Association,
8 p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Typewrit-
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

$50 p. m, B'nai Israel Synagogue,
Emerson and Fourteenth SITS.
N. w.
Bingo Party-Benefit. 8 p. m,
SIT Eleventh st. s. E.
Card Party-Mothers Club, Of
Immaculate Conception Hig h
School for Girls. 1880 p. m,
1854 Eighth st. N. w.
Meeting-D. c. Dental Society,
8 p. M, Medical building G.. W..
University.
Nee Columbia Heights
Citizens Association, $50 p. M,
Riggs Bank Building, 1908 Four
teenth st. N. w.
Observation-Disclosures branch,
Society of American Bacteriolog-
lists, 8 b. m, Army Medical School.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
TLUO Crashes Jail
Man as Drunk DriUer

Harry Cinder, 1900 block FL
lott Pl. N. W., was held on q
charge Of drunken driving today.
He crashed into two machines
yesterday. After the second ac-
cident he drove across the side
walk and into field where police
caught him,
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Observation-Disclosures Post, No.
So, Jewish War Veterans, 8 p. M,
Jewish Community Center.
Meeting-Burleith Citizens As
sociation, 8 p. m, Mt. Tabor
Church, Thirty-fifth and Wiscon-
sin Avenues Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
SCHOOL. DANCE

Americapization School AsSoci-
alton of the District of Columbia,
will give a dance tonight in the
Elk's Clubhouse, 900 block
H st. N. w. Proceeds will be used
for Christmas gifts for needy
members
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
DR.. Carver to Speak
To HOLUard Students

DR.. George w. Carver, director
Of the chemical research depart
ment at Tuskegee Institute, will
address students and faculty Of
Howard University tomorrow at
II a. m. in Rankin Memorial
Chapel.
DR.. Carver has been at Tuske-
gee Institute since 1896. He was
a great friend of the late DR..
Booker T. Washington, founder
of Tuskegee, and it was through
the latter that a great chemical
laboratory was developed at the
Alabama institution.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
WILL DESCRIBE MOB

Thrills experienced by news re-
porterS in covering the recent
mob outbreaks on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland will be de-
scribed to pupils of the Falls
Church (VaO Junior High School
by Philip H. Love, Washington
newspaper man and biographer
Of Andrew w. Mellon, today at
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
, Doses oe'FOley's
Lo0senS Coug h

H0NkY TAN
Sosthss Threat - Lsessns he
Tiekls Phlsgm
Forold doryoung-duringd day
or night-You can safely rely
on Polsvs . Heasv and Tar for
quickest results. Coughs due
to colds may get serious fast:
don't delay. Get genuine
FOLEY'S todAy-refuse SUBJ
stitutes. Sold sveEywhsr&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Let the Boy Alone

Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr., now a
student at Harvard, seems to be
learning what an unenviable posi-
ton that Of presidents son can be-.
John Coolidge, trailed across the
Amherst campus by a secret service
man some years ago, learned the
same lesson, and It's not the pleas
ATTEST lesson q youth can learn.
Young Roosevelt planned to go out
for football. He drew his uniform,
started out on the field-and saw
such a crew of photographers await
ing him that he turned back and
surrendered his outfit. Then he de-
cided to try out for the crew-and
again the photographers were await
ing him. This time he threatened to
punch one cameraman in the nose.
It's natural, Of course, that the
photographers should be eager to get
lots of pictures Of the lad. But it's
a foul break for the boy himself. He
has a right to normal life at COL
lege-the pleasant obscurity that IS
every young undergraduates birth
right. It isn't fair that he should be
denied It just because his father Is
president Of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
A Worth While Competition

~ "VItu VUl1S OOmpetlVlOn
Annually many cities In this coun-
try take part in q. fire prevention
contest.
It Is staged during October and at
its close the records are checked to
see which community has made the
best record. The winner always Is
proud Of its achievement and public
bodies make mention Of the fact
when calling the advantages Of their
home town to notice by the rest Of
the country.
This, 1t would seem, is one Of those
things which should be encouraged
by all reasonable means. A good rec
ord as to fire losses is quite as i'm
portant, in the list of public assets,
as parks, Fairgrounds, and other ia
ctlities. It gives the community a
reputation as place where lives and
property are safe from one of the
greatest common hazards.
It Is too late for Bismarck to enter
this competition this year, but It
would do no harm II q note were
made now to enter North Dakota's
capital In this friendly contest q year
hence. It would serve to stimulate
interest In fire prevention and, In the
event our record was the best for
cities Of our class, 1t would enhance
the good reputation which Bismarck
already has achieved in many other
things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14

death takes . tremendous toll In pro-
ductive capacity. In addition, many
Of these deaths have placed m addi-
tdonal burden upon society to care for
many who have been made helpless.
We have had Ill sorts Of safety
movements but none has been = Sig
nal success. What we need. apparent
ly, Is for every motor car driver to
appoint himself . committee OF one
to see that he figures In no accidents.
Individual concentration on the Job
will do the trick. Expansive talking
and careless driving certainly Is no
remedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
raps invisibly soiled hands can touch
mouth or other object which may
carry contamination to the mouth.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Makine Coffee


VIII you please give your recipe for
making coffee? I'M. W.
Answer-Grind your own for each
fresh brew. Coffee IN pot with little
cold water and let stand a while, over
night perhaps. When ready add more
water and bit Of egg white, stir up,
and put on fire. Watch pot and take
Oft fire when it Is ready to boil. The
important thing Is that coffee must
never boil. Boiling drives off the
aroma and brings out the bitter flavor
of Tannin. II you can smell the cof-
fee when 1t is brewing, depend on it
the brew is ruined; that is, II you arc
going to drink 1t.
Basal Metabolism
Please explain what basal metabol-
ism is. What must q person do to cure
himself of 1t? IN. W.
Answer - Basal metabolism is the
rate at which the chemical processes
Of life 60 on when one is at rest and
free from influences which tend t
speed up metabolism. I think most
Of the basal metabolism tests or
measurements made by machine
practitioners are poor substitute for
good medical judgment.
Plea
Child % months old, weighs 30
pounds, gets everything she wants to
eat, but as soon as she sees dirt she
eats it-licks the soles of shoes, eats
the ends Of linoleum =. Mrs. M.
w. j.
Answer-Clean earth, sand, ashes,
wood or paper will do no harm. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14

from q Conservation Camp In CALI
foenia. When Mrs. Isabelle Green
way, Roosevelt friend, comes back -
Washington this winter Is q con-
gresswoman. she'll have unique dis
tinction: A statue Of her late hus-
banr, John 0reenway, stands In
Statutary Hall ut the Capitol - one
Of Arisoua's most distinguished sons.
!. You'd forgotten all about the
George Washington Biz Centennial Of
last year, hadn't you? even the
paper matches are nearly all sold b.
now but Rep. Sol Bloom, cnall-
man, has spent all this summer clean
ing up final reports and supervising
publications relating to It. /. Tho an
mex to the Library Of Congress.
planned for several years, now be-
comes possible under q public works
allotment OF $500 900 It will oc-
cupy more than whole block, and
viii have room for moro than 10000
600 volumes !. . tunnel will connect
1t with the main library across the
street.
Copyright, 1888. NEA Service. Incl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14

warmth and well being stole over
Bill. He had . cigarette, and felt
almost happy.
"Y'know-I like you," Rollo said.
He slapped Bill on the back. A SEN
timental tear coursed down his
high-bridged nose. "That's the kind
Of fellow am-true frien'. Now
we'll 60 home. Got mother case
liquor home. No coffee for you mex
time"
Bill offered to drive, but Rollo
wouldn't hear Of it. He drove ex-
pertly, with elaborate caution, At
train crossings he got out and
looked up and down the track. "Al-
ways look out for the cars" he said
thickly.
Toward daylight Rollo's hands
relaxed. He brought the car to the
side Of the road. "Now you take
'er," he murmured. "Hundred and
fifty-one Marina Drive !. Pasa-
dena Pasadena, California,
United States, America :"
He pitched forward into Bills
arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
LOVE-
by HAZEL LIVINGSTON

traffic had stopped. Once ! bus
whizzed by, once . moving van,
speeding, swaying from side to side.
That was oil. He had the road to
himself. He walked with his head
down, his hands in his pockets. He
really hadn't much hope of coming
back. Evvie had done her work we'll.
He came upon Z parked car in
the ditch by the roadside suddenly.
It had no lights. Surely It was de-
serted-stopped there-alone, ct
that hour Of the night.
He looked in the window.
Don't shoot-for Gods sake
don't shoot-here" q hand came out
the window-"take the whole
works."
A watch and . wallet were laid ii
his hand, q head with tumbled hair
and mild, inquisitive eyes, appeared
in the window.
Bill almost laughed. my Jail sen
tence must have made me look like
yegg or something!" he thought,
and aloud he said, whats the big
idea-I'm no holdup!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Strikes and Public Opinion
minneapolis Tribune)

In his address to the American
Federation Of Labor General johnson
had no difficulty in making out a
strong case for his point that strikes
are an unwanted hindrance in work.
ing out the recovery program of which
he IS administrator. Although he re-
affirmed the right Of labor to organ
lie, and declared it to be an essential
part Of the scheme, he minced no
words when he declared that neither
labor nor the country as q whole could
tolerate strikes. Since labor organiz-
alton derives strength from the fact
that It is able to hold the ultimate
resort to the strike as part Of its
power, the suspension of that power
suggests the changes General john
son IS trying to bring about in the
processes Of settling industrial dis
putes.
Just as the recovery administration
has accomplished some changes in
the conditions and wages allotted to
labor, so will it ultimately work
changes in the nature of labor organ
ization and the purpose to which It
is put. General johnson demands
that differences between employer
and employee be arbitrated before re-
course Is had to the strike and that
disputes between individual unions
be ended. Since both parties In dis
putes Of this kind consider their
rights as absolute, however. arbitra-
ton Is not easy, nor Is public opinion
in position to exercise any over
whelu1ing influence In forcing agree
ment. Public opinion Is all too fire.
quently : phantom rather than q
force.
Within the structure Of the recov-
cry administration as 1t affects the
relationship between capital and
labor, there Is taking shape an extra
judicial system for the arbitration Of
labor disputes founded upon . recog-
milton Of the right Of labor to organ
lie. The ultimate character Of the
system has probably only been sug-
gested. but its tendency toward a
centralization Of authority for CONF
pulsory settlement in the federal gov
eminent Is real. Even before Cen
ersl Johnson and the MIRA appeared
on the scene It was becoming appar-
emit that federal Intervention in In
custrial disputes would have to as
sumo some different character from
the opportunistic one in which the
state functioned only as q go-between
in . dispute between capital and
labor. The coming Of the NRA and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14

MOT" the young man In the ca,
looked 1T him with even greater
interest. I'm that case" He put
the wallet back in IN inner pocket
struck . match and looked 1t the
watch, "Three o'clock. Heck Of 1
time for . social call. Don't happen
to be . rescue crew. do you? Got Z
tow carr"
Bill grinned. It was only . boy,
and = befuddled boy, whose breath
reeked Of alcohol. mo, I'm no res.
cue crew." he said, "but I suppose
I might give you . hand. What's
Everything" replied the strand.
ed one. Everything but gas. Got
plenty Of gas. Just thinkin' Of max.
in = bonfire Of her. What do YOU
say? Like the idea? Blow her up
get met"
Bill opened the door and came in,
Lets have . look"
"Have . drink first. Share my
last drink with you. That's kind
Of guy ! am. Reyes is the name
Rollo Reyes. Heck Of = name
wished on me: Here-help your
sell. Good stun.
an have . look Ct her first
thanks. French carl Don't know
much about this
He began to "look her over" with
real interest.
Rollo Keyes blinked NJ him
glasses. ~Havs : good time" he
said Hospitality. stRetcha you can't
DO i'll! And hs hid another little
drink.
when Bill asked him about thu
tools he Vas already asleep, breath.
inG audibly: with hie mouth open,