davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

A miscellaneous shower was
given on Thursday evening at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Max israel Of
Willow street in honor Of their
daughter, Mrs Joseph Hogan. the
former Rose Israel. The Shostesses
were Misses Estelle Israel and
Freda Miskey. The honor guest
was the recipient Of many beautiful
gifts from those attending who in
cluded Misses Martha Miskey, Ida
Israeli Dorothy Sacks, Rebecca
Levinson, Anna Kudish, Henrietta
Citron, Ruth Kasowsky of this
city, Sybil Cohen of New Haven,
Mrs Nathan Miskey, Mrs Samuel
Miskey. Mrs Louis Lieberman, Mrs
Max Israel, Mrs Irving Gordon, Mrs
Halpern, Mrs Ruben Levy, Mrs
Hendler, Mrs Isadore Jacobs. Mrs
William Levinson, Mrs Joseph
Rudnick, Mrs Jean Tulin and Mrs
David Latog of Hartford. Mrs
Henry Israel of Bristol, Miss Ethel
Freedman of Meriden. Mrs Michael
Spigal of New Haven, Mrs Max
Citron, Mrs Weiselberg and Mrs l..
N. Albert.
The Waterbury chapter of Junior
Hadassah win hold q summer
dance at the Elton. this evening.
Miss Pauline Kriegler is general
chairman and is being assisted by
Misses Blanche Bisnovich, Hem
rietta Smith, Mary Kaufman, Dor
othy Danem, Jean Gutowitz, Rose
Schryer, TIM Margolis, Sadie
Franken, Ida Isaacs. Ruth Nieren-
burg. Marion Kramer. Claire AL
bert, Grace Graicerstein, Rose
Kunofsky, Lillian Chestney and
Goldie Sossin.
Mr. and Mrs Roger Gay and
their daughter. Susan. of Water
town have left to spend the season
at Madison.
Miss Helen z. Scot of Thomas
ton, who was graduated today from
Russell Sage college at Troy, N. T.,
was an active member OF the
Home Economics and Glee clubs
as well as being for two years a
member Of The Quill board, Quill
being the college newspaper. Miss
Scott, q French major, was elected
in her freshman year to the French
club Of which in her senior year
she was president.
Among the local people who are
enjoying a few days stay in the
Pocono mountains Of Pennsylvania
at the Inn at Buck Hill Falls are:
DR. and Mrs J. W. Borchardt and
daughter, Barbara OF Columbia
boulevard, Mr. and Mrs George
Bisset Of Columbia boulevard and
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Crater of
Columbia boulevard.
Miss Alice Lynch and Miss Mar
garet Healey were hostesses at a
crystal shower given at Miss
Lynch's home at Lake Hitchcock
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Mary Hartigan who Is to be mar
ried to Roland Brady on the 18th.
Those who attended were Mrs
Ralph Cross. Mrs A. Schaff. Mrs
Charles Lynch. Mrs Dorothy WirtF,
of New Haven. Misses Ann Griffen,
Margaret Sheehan, Eleanor Lynch,
Mildred McLane. Alice CURLY. De-
borah Greaney, Julia Conley, Betty
Dunn, Madeline Maloney, Margaret
VanWeymar, Helen Casey, Mary
Hungerville. Helen Egan, Rita
Sayers, Madeline sutton. and Rita
Hartigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
CONTRACT-tiowTo Score It
I:SEBPiDCFE o.
BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY
American Bridge League


Secretary, American Bridge League
The manipulation of getting
no trump contract into the
correct hand has always been the
most interesting tactic Of the con-
structive one over one system of
contract bidding.
Only too often players will en-
ploy a one over one when perhaps
the proper response would be a
jump bid in no trump. This bid
does not necessarily deny support
in partners suit but simply states
that If the hand is to be played
at no trump the responding bid
der believes that he should be the
declarer.
Take for example the following
hand, which come up in the Ohio
State Contract tournament recent
ly held in Cleveland.
The Bidding
While the South hand contains
five and one-half quick tricks, it
does not meet any Of the require
ments for the original two bid in
the constructive one over one sys-
tenn. In the first place it has more
than three losing cards. Secondly,
it has no five-card suit.
Therefore the correct opening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Heard in passing.

Heard in passing Pat Winston, we'll known Chase
Metal Works foreman hospzd He lost his appendix
St Marys. Joe Famiglei renewed acquaintance the
Dem office last week after going under the knife the Water
bury hospital Joes lot thinner but still full Of the old pep
Marty Parker has been added the committee arranging
for the annual outing of the local lawyers It's for June 20
Yo no. and key of beer Waterbury basters give cheer
Others the committee with the afabe Marty include Fred Pa
lomba chairman Jim Mcknight Ed Traurg John Whaen and
Ed Bobbin DIN Barrie and Ray Walker coming in for
considerable praise for their work the Woleott Memorial
recently. They the bug for the The
firing squad for that included: j. Brooder B. Dillon. H.
Keen w. Lackey King and H. Jeanette Color guard and
neuded j. Brenneis Waynch, NJ Chapman Leo
Dumond. and AL Boneher. Lester Brennan, able Eagles
secretary opened his Lake Quapaug and
banner year in prospect. Charlie Mcdonald and Roddy
Walsh retire this week grand knight and deputy grand knight
of Sheridan Council Knights of Columbus after successful
years these Offices Brother knights free in their praises of
their administration. Herb Smith and Christopher get
honors the day from Springfield college this Herb
gets honorary masters degree and the chip off the old block
receiving his academic degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Outing of Waterbury
Speaking Club

At the annual outing of the Wa
terbury Public Speaking club at
Camp Washington, near Bantam
Lake Saturday afternoon the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres
ident, Howard Coe; vice-president,
]. Russell Putnam; secretary, Lulu
Murphy; treasurer, Nathan Pier
pont; chairman of program, Mary
Phelan; social chairman, Helen
King. Miss Mary L. Martin was
reelected honorary president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
l.

the shadow Death the Democrat
Office Staff sympathy with Ben Piat foreman of the Democrat
and of old time employs the loss of his wife
Some back Mrs Patt the plant and had
speaking acquaintance with of the old timers Of
her have been nqun and of have missed her CHEEKY
greeting and bright conversation Other activities naturally took
of She church worker and gave freely
her have been nquen and many of have missed her CHEEKY
Ben the sympathy of the Office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Connecticut Boys At
Nichols Junior College

Six Connecticut boys, three from
Bristol. and one each from Dam
bury, New Canaan and East Hart
ford. will be among the thirty-nine
who will be graduated from
Nichols Junior college in Dudley,
Mass, to-day. They are: Arthur j.
Funk, Clarence M. Ingraham and
William K. Sessions, Jr, of Bristol,
Howard H. Hallock of Danbury,
Edward ". Lane Of New Canaan
and Everett j. Kentz Of East Hart
ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

Waterbury we'll represented worlds fair Anita Grey.
Clock company popularity recently conducted
and Stevens Nick BANNER and George
Kay by Ingeo authorities their firm the
Chicago The quartet left the Brass City last week
for the Windy City will exhibit the Ingo product
describing detail materials their functions The
four will be gone for five months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Nurse Tells How
60 Heal Eczema

"Bathe the affected surface care
fully with hot water and Resinol
Soap. Pat dry and apply Resinol
Ointment generously. / have used
this treatment often and have seen
It clear up very stubborn cases Of
eczema."s Resinol stops the itching
quickly. It is safe for every skin.
Sold by all druggists. For free
sample write Resinol, Dept. 10,
Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
| answers
To
Saturdays
1.HpEE.
GIlESsES

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN be-
- came the most famous
printer OF all time. The Gu
tenberg Bible was printed be-
tween 1850 and 1455. ROB.
ERT HOE invented the modern,
rotary printing press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The little that has been heard from
Conner of the State Motor Vehicle department shows
he intends make effort that the law enforced He
promises the high record by his predecessor All
this good in addition looking after law enforcement
keeping mind the fine record of Mr. Soek he would make
taking into consideration thing which far has been
kept background Mr. Conner know that large share the
tragedies highways fact that there place where
walk and from being in the path of This
highway commission but Mr. Conner help
bring changes reminding the highway commission the
long neglect of its the interest of pedestrians People
foot children received absolutely consdra
tion from the highway eommisson.-Pederian (Thems
sentiments. too.-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

Pot pourri Jack Fitzgerald and his orchestra made
their debut Crystal Lake ballroom beyond Stafford Springs
Saturday night and big, in fact they Immediately
signed for future booking The musicians may also
play for the Crosby promenade later in the month The
Thomaon Rod club held clambake yesterday after
noon at the clubhouse and believe it gala time.
Walter Swift is bussing about in Mrs
Martha Netteon seriously ILL., Donald Hazen. of DR.
and Mrs Robert Hazen finished his Harvard Medical
School, DR. and Mrs Hazen plan take their residence in Hart
ford SOON MIR and Mrs Lawrence Traver have returned
from Ashland V where they attended the funeral of Mrs
Traver's mother, Mrs Alice Lumpkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Seed HELPs MAINTAIN FAIR

SEED HELPS MAINTAIN FAIR
Luxembourg, Wis. - (UP)-Al-
ALTA seed grown inside the race
track at the fairgrounds here aids
in maintaining the fair. The seed
is of unusually fine quality and
the demand always exceeds the
supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
-ToJ--
IT'S JUST KILLING

Some folks expire on funeral pyre
And some on the field of battle.
Some will depart with valiant heart
And some like driven cattle.
And some will hope and others grope
In mankind's age-old blindness
But here's how prefer to die:
Just kill me, please with kindness
Some people term deadly, germ
Just splendid for decreasing.
While those who choose unsponsored booze
Are constantly increasing.
A bit of lead still at the head
Of mortuary bliss is.
But may they fit in my obt:
she smothered him with kisses!'
Arthur L. Lippmann in Life.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
OF LONG
IN CLUB DECLARED
TOBE POLICE CHIEF
Continued From First Page )

Continued From First Page)
I'D be popular and Id lose my job.
too"
Asked if he would object to the pub
lication of the report that he was the
man behind the fist, Webber replied:
Not at all. as long as you print along
with it my fiat denial OF the report
Webber explained that WHEN he at
tended the party. he had just gone of
duty. He was in the lobby and in the
bar room both. ne said. but not in the
wash room at the time Of the assault
In Milwaukee. where Senator Long
had gone before news of the fracas
leaked out, Long issued statement in
which he said that he had been
"ganged' in the club wash room by
about four men. one of whom welded
a knife 'or something sharp"
The version gradually leaking out
from club members and guests, how
ever, was that Long had offended a
man in the wash room and that that
man. without any aid. had knocked
the Senator down. One club member
said he saw Long rush from the wash
room with both hands over his face
and with blood streaming down his
shirt front. Friends placed him in a
taxi and took him to his New York
hotel where he was given medical at
tention for a two-inch cut over one
eye.
Former Police Commissioner Edward
F. Mulrooney. who is now head Of the
State Alcoholic Control Board and who
was a guest in the same party as
Senator Long. said when told about
the Senator's "ganging" statement that
he had seen no thugs at the club and
that every one there acted like ladies
and gentlemen.
Senator Long left his baggage at his
hotel here when he went to Milwaukee
and informed the hotel he would re-
turn. He was expected today but this
morning the hotel received telegram
from him saying he was on his way to
New Orleans and giving instructions
for his baggage to be sent to him
there
The board of governors of the club,
meeting last night. asked all the club
attendants if they knew who hit Long
and received a negative answer Then
the board issued a statement saying
Senator Long apparently got into
an argument in the wash room with
a gentleman not member of the club.
Senator Longs statement abou
being ganged is. of course, not worthy
of comment"
Evening star., 1933-08-30

an attack upon the Milwaukee press by
Senator Huey P Long of Louisiana should
have interrupted temporarily an other
wise splendid reunion. Senator Longs
expression Of opinion represented only
his views. mot those of the V. F. w"
This stand was concurred in by E. H.
Schill,' delegate from the sixth district,
which comprises LouiSic Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee.
That is a personal affair entirely
between Senator Long and the press"
he said As for myself, and I believe
all the veterans feel the same way. our
encampment has received much finer
treatment from Milwaukee newspapers
than we ever could have anticipated"
The convention itself gave a roar
irg expression of approval and thanks
to the newspapers for the fine way
they have co-operated on encampment
business
When Long arose before the 1000
delegates, TO whom he had been intro
duced as the friend of all down-trod-
den," he found himself staring into a
battery of cameras. Whereupon he as
sailed the papers in his most vigorous
name;
He observed that there has been an
exodus of polecats from louisiana y
When l picked up your milwaukee
News I knew where all the polecats had
gone" he declared.
The veterans encouraged him with
cheers. Long complained of the pres
cace of photographers and force of
sergeants at arms descended. The
photographers were rushed out, tangle
of tripods and cases. Then the Sen
ator glared at newspaper men, seated
at table near him. saying that any
one believing what they wrote should
be bored with hollow horn
Veterans stood on their chairs and
surged down the a!sles. For several
minutes the confusion was so great
that there was some doubt that the
meeting could continue. Through the
turmoil Long occasionally shouted and
waved his hands.
When a semblance or order was re-
stored the Senator. keyed to fighting
pitch. sailed full-tilt into Morgan, Wall
Street. the Rockefellers and the
Baruchs."
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Federal agencies dealing with bank
reopenings, putting them all under one
competent head.
Have the Federal Government carry
for reasonable time all frozen bank
assets to which value will be restored
by rise in the price level.
Make immediate use of emergency
monetary powers to reduce the dollar to
its normal purchasing power and raise
the price level
Release of this tremendous purchas-
ing power is dependent upon Govern
ment action" said the committee.
without prompt, decisive steps to raise
the price level and thereby restore nor
NAL value to bank assets, depositors'
and bank stockholders money will be
allowed to waste away.
bureaucratic control has made de-
positors, stockholders and bank manage.
ment powerless to save themselves from
unnecessary losses. Although the SAL
vaging of bank assets is wholly in the
hands Of the Government, today, after
five months, no adequate machinery to
cope with this problem exists"
Evening star., 1933-08-30
FROZEN ASSETS ACTION URGED
United States Asked to Issue Currency
Against Deposits.

NEW YORK. August 80 LP.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was urged by the Com
mittee for the Nation last night to use
his emergency powers to restore value
to the Nations frozen bank assets,
which the committee placed at ST.
500,000,O00. or nearly 20 per cent of the
deposit circulating medium.
The Governments delay in repair
ing the Nations banking structure has
brought serious harm to individuals and
communities and has become menace
to national recovery" said the commit
tee in announcing a survey of the ef-
fCcts of frozen bank deposits.
The committee urged the President
to take the following steps:
Issue currency against frozen bank
assets sufficient to pay substantial
part of frozen deposits. amounting to
about s7.500.00O0
Reorganize and coordinate various
Evening star., 1933-08-30
FAMED PILOTS HERE
IN CODE DISPUTE
Increased Working Hours and De-
creased Pay Opposed at
N. R. A. Hearing.

Many famous air transport pilots
we're gathering in Washington today to
fight provisions of the air transport
code submitted by the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce to the National
Recovery Administration.
The pilots, with former Representa-
tive La Guardia of New York, himself
World War flyer. as counsel, will ap-
pear before N. R. A. officials at hear
ings beginning tomorrow morning to
contest provisions of the code which,
they said. would increase their working
hours and decrease their pay
The proposed minimum of $3.50 a
month stipulated in the code for air
transport pilots is less than half their
prevailing earnings. the pilots contend
The proposed code would increase their
working hours 40 per cent 'in direct
contradiction of the spirit of the N
r. A." it was stated.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
AMERICANS REPORTED SAFE.
Hankow Wire Says Missionaries Are
Still at Yuanchow.

HANKOW, China. August 80 (P).-
Eight American Passionist missionaries
who two months ago we're caught in
warfare at Yuanchow between rebels
and provincial troops were today re-
ported safe.
A telegram received by mission head
quarters here from Chinese authorities
at Hungkiang. so miles south of Yuan
chow. said the Americans were still at
Yuanchow after government troops had
captured the town and ousted rebels,
who fed toward the Kweichow border.
Efforts to communicate with the mis-
sionaries have been futile since June
27. when rebels took the town from
troops of Gen. Ii Chiao. provincial mil
itary overload of Human Province, who
Immediately started siege.
The Americans are Rev. Edward Nc
Carthy of Boston. Rev. Francis Fla
herty of Cincinnati and six sisters sent
from the American Passionist Mission
in Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Protection of Americans In Southeast
China Quickly Provided.


BY the Associated Press.
An American warship has been
ordered to Southeast China, the State
Department announced last night, to
protect American citizens endangered
by communistic civil warfare.
The order for protection was sudden,
and the Department said quick aid was
certain as the gunboats Tulsa and Sac
ramento were at Swatow and Hong
kong, only a short distance from the
endangered city of Foochow.
The call for naval aid was dispatched
to the commander in chief OF the
Asiatic Fleet by the American Minister
at Peiping Nelson T. johnson. on rec
ommendation of the consul at Foochow.
All Americans In Western Fukien were
advised to withdraw to Foochow.
Four Americans from the interior
city of Yenping. which was reported to
have fallen to the Red forces, arrived
safely in Foochow. but the consul was
informed that on August three others
were in the danger zone on their way
to that city.
Their names were given as Father
Paul Curran. Father John Henry T.
Werner and Father Bernard c. Werner.
State Department records failed to
l.
address of the other two was given as
in the care of the Dominican Fathers,
500 Lexington avenue. New York.
In New York. the Dominican Fathers
said Fathers Curran and Werner have
served for eight years as missionaries in
the Orient.
Officials at the headquarters of the
organization said they had no knowl-
edge of the Father Werner also reported
in danger. but thought an error might
have been made in transmission of the
name. as a third Dominican mission
ary, Father John H. Warnock, is in Foo
chow
The names of the four Americans
who reached Foochow from Yenping
were not given. Two Americans also
were understood to be at Kienningfu,
and one in Kienyang.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

tificates, and April 20. 1888, relating to
foreign exchange and the embarking
currency. respectively, are hereby re-
voked Revocation of such prior Exec
utive orders shall not affect any act
done or any right accruing or accrued,
or any suit or proceeding held. or COM
menced in any civil or criminal cause
prior to said revocation, but all liabil-
tiles under said Executive orders shall
continue and may be enforced in the
same manner as if said revocation had
not been made. This Executive order
and any regulations or licenses issued
hereunder may be modified or revoked
at any time.
"(Signe6
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT.
THE White House, August %, 1888"
Evening star., 1933-08-30
ADVANCE GUARD READY
FOR DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Assistant Secretary of War First
High Official to Arrive for
Tomorrow's Session.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, August 3O.-The ad-
vance guard of the Young Democratic
Clubs of America took over Convention
Hall today preparatory to opening the
first nationwide Aathering of the or
CARNATIONS.
Harry H. Woodring, former Governor
of Kansas and now Assistant Secretary
of War, was the first of the high Of
ficials of the Roosevelt administration
to arrive. Many others were expected
for the three-day convention, which
starts tomorrow
Heading the list Of speakers will be
James A. Farley, Postmaster General.
Others who have been called upon to
speak include Woodring James Roose-
welt, sen of the President: Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, director of the Mint, and
Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Re.
construction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
MINING STOCKS SOAR.
Jump 10 to so Per Cent in Manila on
Export Ban Lift.

MANILA. August 80 LP).-Gold min
ing securities skyrocketed here today on
the strength of President Roosevelt S
order removing restrictions on exporta-
ton of the newly-mined precious metal.
Mining stocks. which had been BOOM
ing in recent weeks. appreciated 10 to
so per cent in dollar value as sales for
the day reached 376,OO0 shares.
John w. Haussermann. president Of
bo,h the Balatock and Genguet Console
dated Mines. leading producers of the
islands, said his companies had in San
Francisco and af1oat 154.80O ounces of
gold and that the Executive order auto
matically increased its value by about
100000 Before the order was made
this amount of gold was worth $685.
18O
Evening star., 1933-08-30
ROBS BANK OF $1,000

DUBLIN, Ga, August 30 R.-A rob-
Der held up the Farmers & Merchants
Bank of Brewton, near here, today and
escaped with $1,000 to $4,000 of the
banks funds.
The cashier, ]. B. Herndon, was alone
at the bank when the man walked up
to the window and covered him with a
submachine gun. The robber made the
cashier put all the available cash in a
sack and marched him out to his auto
mobile. Two miles away the robber
permitted the cashier to get off.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
LONG OFFERED $1,000 NIGHTLY
AS ATTRACTION IN SIDE SHOW

self one Of the most colorful personages
in America"
IF he had been unknown" said
Nevins. who is currently acting as i'm
presario for a kiss marathon" at
Coney Island. his brawl would have
been unimportant. But because of the
dignity bestowed upon him by the
mantle of the United States Senate the
unusual pugilistic activities in which
he recently engaged contributed to his
right to claim the title of the most
picturesque man in America.
We believe, not as people concerned
with color. but as business men con-
cerned with profitable exploitation, that
Huey Long. if exhibited, would more
than pay any compensation that we
would hand him to appear"
Evening star., 1933-08-30
NOTED YALE ALUMNUS
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
Nicholas Roberts Arrested in Con-
nection With Sale of Bonds
by S. w. Straus & Co.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 30-Nicholas
Roberts. SO, New YORK banker and
promin, Mt Yale alumnus, was arrested
on a grand larceny charge yesterday
in connection with the sale of $4,000
in real estate bonds by the S. w. Straus
& Co., which he formerly headed.
After a brief arraignmeat, during
which he supplied $4,000 bail fo- an
examination tomorrow. Roberts declared
the charge against him is based upon
false allegations, and is wholly without
merit"
Roberts for years has conducted an
annual Yale barn" party at his home
in Mortclair N. j. for members of the
university's foot ball team. The COM
plainant, Miss Anna Kuhlman, charges
Roberts was president of the Straus Co.
in October, 1923. when she and her SIS
ter purchased $4,000 worth of bonds
which she claims were nlis-epresented
as first mortgage bonds.