davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Contract
Bridge
By E. v. SHEPARD

Haste Often Prevents Efficiency
One-over-one and suit-over-
suit tactics are designed to in
crease efficiency. by holding
down contracting to a point
where as many as possible fea-
lures Of joint holdings may be
made clear to partners. The
hand shown below illustrates,
the loss that may result from
haste to reach a game contract
and to consider play.
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The Washington times., 1933-01-10

defeat and when they successful they like to do
things a grand and generous scale.
When everything is going their way there are no
delightful persons but they be quite different
Il criticised or curbed in their ambition.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

If you would please the Taurus born you must be
punctual in your appointments and personable in your
appearance
They are usually jovial and genial, but when angry
be quite furious for the moment They must learn
to curb an inclination toward extravaganza and Jealousy
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Advice to the
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Could Almost Scream

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I get so aggravated at times
that I could almost scream,
and the cause is a boy. He is a
senior and I am Junior in high
chool, and we discuss school
topics. I told him that I wasn't
the type of girl who would do
what they refer to as meek
ing" He seemed to agree with
me.
About a week later he invited
me to attend a party with him,
and since then have gone to q
few more parties with him. I
learned that he cared very
much for me, and I felt the
same toward him.
When am with him he
seems to take an interest in me,
but when I am not with him he
doesn't know I exist. My girl
friends say that I run after
him, and I don't; but I Just
can't get him out Of my mind.
I guess no one understands me.
Please advise me what to do.
BLUE EYES.
He told you he doesn't bother
with girls around school," and
you see that he has will enough
and character enough to mean
what he says. I admire him
for this. To make good marks
in high school, young people
have to work and work hard. II
they spend their time in Ian
ov1IiShinoy 1Ovo o@Fofrc %Iaa~~ RnfI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

Boston, August 21-Moter trips to the scene of forestration activi- ties in the White Mountain Na- tional forest, including those of the Wilwood Civilian Conservation camp, will feature the forthcoming meeting of the American Forestry association, which will be open to all individuals interested in con- servation. The meeting in which seven other organizations are CO., operating. will be held at the Forest Hills hotel, Franccnia, New Hampshire, New England Council announced today. The dates are September 5 to 8, immediately fol- lowing Labor Day, so that the meet ing presents an opportunity, for a delightful and profitable week in the magnificent White Mountain region, the New England Council points out. This event is of especial importance ,teh council announce ment said, in view of present na- tionaly policy on long term plan- ning and the use of the Cilivian Conservation Corps.
 President Franklin D. Roosevelt has been invited to be principal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
CONSOLIDATED
 MOTOR LINES Endorse Presidents Code But Submit Some Slight
 Changes MANY SIDED QUESTION

The Consolidated Motor Lines of New England are getting together on the presidents code. They have agreed on maxim weekly hours for clerical labor at 48 hours and all other labor fifty two hours. There is some difference of opnipn among transportation companies and other interests which will be froned out in a couple of weeks. While all endorse the presidents code the following substitute has been sub- mitted:
 ..Not to work any accounting, clerical, banking office, sales and service employees (except outside salesmen) in any store, office, de- partment estabmlishment and pub lie utility on any automotive or horse drawn, express delivery or freight service, or in any other place or manner for moro than forty-eight hours per week for six day week and fifty-two hours per week for other employees whose duties are confined to terminal operation, terminals shops, motor trucks, drays, teams and stables. These provisions shall not apply to executives managers, supervisors and foremen. If the foregoing maximum hours hours or periods of employment shall be exceeded in any instance by reason of un- forseen and unavoidable emergency a full report shall be filed within ten dyas thereof with the agents of the association designed by the MIRA to act as the disciplinary agent. Tn the event of such emer- gency those employees performing such service will be compensated at the base rate plus one-third overtime, and the rates stated to apply on the completion of the fifty-two hours are not to be com- puted as overtime in any one "A ho,1r davo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Accidents Over
 the Weekend
New York Car Forced Off
 North Main Street

Rocco Mancini, 319 East 22nd street, New York city, reported to the local police yesterday after noon that his machine crashed in- to a fence near 1257 North Main street. He was forced off the road by another car, he claimed. No one was injured in the crash.
 A similar report was filed by John H. Blew. 56, of Foster street, R. F. D. 8. His car hit a telegraph pole on Highland avenue. Blew suffered injuries and received treatment at St. Mary's hospital.
 Narland Danais, IS, of 56 West Liberty street suffered injuries yes- terday afternoon. when his motor- cycle collided with an automobile on Benedict street. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital for treat ment and X-ray pictures.
 Mrs. Mary A. Lawlor of 154 Ball. dwin steret suffered an injury to her hip yesterday in 8 fall in her home. She was taken to St. Mary's hospital for examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
OFF UNEMPLO LOYMENT LIST
General Johnson Is Pressing Coal Men
 To Join The Ranks
The Administrator of NRA Holds the Whip Hand and Expects to Clean Up Ship at Once = President Roosevelt Sees Coal Code Signed in "A Hours

to efforts to settle the Hollywood movie workers strike. Judge Ben B. Lindsey, mediator, arrived by airplane from Los Angeles last night. He was to see Dr. Leo Vol man, acting chairman of the board today. Lindsey came atthe behest of President William Green of the American Federation of Labor. MIRA labor advisor.
 An intensive campaign to put the Blue Eagle in the wondow of every shop in the country will start next Monday when local MIRA workers, supported by nationally prominent speakers, win canvas every consumer and employer, and distribute 100,000.000 pieces of literature. Speakers will include John D. Rockefeller, IT,, Alfred B. Smith, Walter Chrysler. Speak CT Henry T. Rainey, and others equally prominent.
 Hyde Park, N. '. Aug. 21-(UP) President Roosevelt today ex- pected the coal industry to come within the fold of the Blue Eagle within 24 hours. Immensely cheered by adherence of three ma jor industries-steel,. oil and lum- ber-the president put vacation plans aside and continued his drive to put the entire vacation behind MIRA.
 Steady progress on the coal code was reported to MT. Roosevelt by General Hugh s. Johnson. The principal difficulty in the way ot immediate agreement was consoli. dation of the score of more codes submitted by various factions.
 MT. Roosevelt went ahead with plans for administering the oil code. That industy will be super vised by a group composed of him. self, probably as chief administra- tor, and officials of the bureau of mines and interior department. MT. Roosevelt, 1t was understood, con- templated several minor changes in the code what will be made within the next 10 days.
 The president was hopeful a code for the automobile industry would be worked out before he leaves Hyde Park to return to the White House Aug. 31.
 The president tomorrow planned to swing from his almost unbroken study of recovery efforts to dis cuss the world disarmament con- ference at Geueva with Norman H. DaviRs, chief of the American del- egation. Davis, who is to return to soon to prepare for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
SWIMMING CONTEST
 AT CHASE PARK
Girls Annual Champion. ship Test Will Take
 Place Thursday
CLOSE TO 80 ENTRIES

Close to eighty entries for the annual girls swimming champion ship at Chase Park pool Thursday afternoon have been received to date, 1t was officially stated this morning by Eugene Kern, super visor, who will be in charge of the competition.
 The Sugdinis sisters, Margaret and Anna. top the mermaids in quest for city laurels. These two youngsters created record after record in the 1882 meet and their entries were receied with keen en- thusiasm by Supervisor Kern this morning.
 West End merchants hae don- mated trophies and individual prizes for the winners of the var
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
By HAROLD o. THOMPSON GfaR Cns.~nax,nv,Sa.v,,

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, Aug. 21-(UP)- Recovery Administrators Hugh s. Johnson held the whip hand today as he pressed for a code govern ing the holdout coal industry. Pres ident Roosevelt gave him a prece- dent for dealing with the unioni- zation issue, crux of the coal code fight, wehn he placed the steel, lumber and oil industries under the Blue Eagle.
 The cusomary MIRA provision that no one be compelled to join a company union was in each code. Backed by those examples, John- son was confident of quick action on coal.
 The precedent may be applied also to automobile production this week. A code on which hearings have been completed contained an open shop provision, but it has been characterized as unsatisfac- tory by Donald Richberg, MIRA general counsel.
 Also scheduled for action this week was a code for the retail trade of which hearings have been set for tomorrow.
 Coal topped this weeks list. and Johnson called back his for mer assistant administrator, Ed ward F. McGrady from his new post of assistant secretary of la- Dor. McGrady warned the coal men that the situation "is seething with unrest"
 Deputy Administrator Kenneth M. Simpson and Richberg also tried to whip the coal operators into line.
 Twenty-nine coal codes have been submitted and four days de- voted to hearings. Both President Roosevelt and Johnson have indi- cated that the immediate job is to consolidate them into one master charter, and none of the dissenting groups was willing to take respon- sibility for the final draft. The elimination of wage differentials was a stumbling block, in addition to the unionization issue the ad- ministration aided with suggestions for settling the disputes.
 Aside from immediate code dis cussions, the MIRA was faced with protests from independent oil pro- ducers against the code which the government drafted. An extension of the price-f1xing provisions was sought, and the charge made that the present code would be disas- trous to independents.
 The national labor board turned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

The eemployment of unemployed continued in the city during the week with the result that 31 men were dropped from the lists of the { Mutual Aid Fund according to the weekly report which was released today. The report shows that 1,1s3 were receiving aid from the fund for the week ending today. while the week ending last Mon- day, 1,214 were on the list.
 The treasurer's report Of the fund shows balance on hand as of today in the amount of $3S,- s3S.37 which is an increase of more than $5,000 over the balance a week ago.
 Today's balance will be consid- erably lessened during the next week because William M. Harris, head of the unemployed, stated that large purchases for clothing shoes and food will have to be made in anticipation of the open Sng of school and the cold weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Sea Scouts on
 Training Cruise
Sailed Under Commodore Martin L. Martus Over
 Week=End

Sea Scouts of the local division were guests of Commodore Martin L. Martus, president of the local council of Boy Scouts, on a two- day training cruise on his schoon- CT Lou over the week end. The cruise started from Stratford Sat- urday morning, across the Sound to Port Jefferson and return.
 The program was made up of handling of a ship, ship etiquette, crew work, rope work and naviga- ton and was for sea scouts who have shown outstanding advance ment during the year. The party of IF returned yesterday after hoon.
 Those making the trip were: Martin L. Martus, Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston. Raymond In- gram, skipper, Harold Woodcock, James A. Miller, James Oracle, Franklin Reed, Bud Ingram, Fran cis Bragg, Fred Detlefsen, John Casey, William Schuster, Richard Taylor, Edward Jenusaitis, Anthony Talmont and Russell Woodbury:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
New England FOrestration
 Activities Soon To Be Center : Of Attraction For Motorists
American Forestry Association To Hold Meeting September and at Franconia, N. H.-Fresi- dent Roosevelt to be Guest of Honor.

ruest of honor at the gathering. If events permit him to attend, g special luncheon in his honor VIII be given Friday, September 5, aL the Mount Washington Hotel, Bret ton Woods, New Hampshire
 At the midday and evening ses. sions of the meeting. Secretary of Horticulture Henry A. Wallace. Cow ernor John G. Vinant of New Hampshire, Senator David Corps U. s. Chief Forester R. Y. Stuart Dean Henry s. Graves of the Yale Forestry school, and others VIII speak.
 The field trips will be planned to demonstrate the achievements in watershed protection, preserva- ton of aesthetic values, foresf management, handling of public recreation, roadside and trail treat- ment, attained by the coordinated programs of the various forestry organizations interested in the de- velopment of. the White Mountain region. Additional trips which may
 be arranged after the adjournment on September will include vsit to the Brown Company, Berlin, N.
 H. to obsere harvesting and utflt-
 zation of forest products. and a trip up Mount Washington by the cog railway.
 Conservation organizations par- ticipating in the meeting are, in addition to the American Forestry
 association, the Society for Pro- tection of New Hampshire Forests the Massachusetts Forest and Park association, the Appalachian Noun tain club, the Connecticut Forest
 and Park association,' the New England section of the Society of
 American Foresters, the Empire State Forest Products association,
 the Rhode Island Forestry asso- citation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Surplus Potatoes Prove
 Best Weed Eradicator

Twin Calls, Idaho (UP)-Idaho's surplus of potatoes has developed a new method of weed destruction.
 Successful experiments have been conducted here using de- cayed potatoes as weed eradioa- tors. he potatoes are spread six Tinches under the soil with the result that nxionus weeds are un- able to grow in areas thus treated.
 Test patches were started when 1t was discovered that potatoes, buried under wild Morning Glory and Canadian thistle patches, killed the plants. These are the most difficult weeds to eradicate in this district,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

ious events. Officials who have ben asked to assist in the meet are clifford Balcom, Mrs Luddy, Mrs Shiels, Robert West and Frank Sabis.
 Kern announced this morning that the boys championship will be held a week from Thursday after noon. Entries in either the girls or boys divisions do not necessarily have to be daily habitues of the Chase natatorium. All Waterbury boys and girls are invited to com pete.
 The events will include 20 yard dash, 40-yard dash medley relay, diving. underwater swim, and 100- yard dash. Entries in the girls championship must be registered with Supervisor Kern before We'd nesday evening while the boys entries must be submitted by a week from Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, August Fist,
 1893. ESTATE of ENRICO LAIN
 ZIERI, late of Waterbury, in said
 District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Louisa Lanzieri. AdminIstratrix, praying that she may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate-as per application on file more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 25th day of August 4. D. 1883 ct g o'clock in the fore- noon Standard Time), and that no- said application, and the time and place of bearing thereon, by nub- fishing this order one time In some newspaper having a circulation in said District. on or before the 22nd day of August 1888.
 MARGUERITE M. FAHy, e-71-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
BANKER & BUTLER USE" SE"CHEWnNCWAY'
 FOR CONSTIPATION'

There's something democratic about. the most common of all ills. Among thel million New England users, question: naires show that 43 out of every 100i first tried the "chewing way'' to end1 constipation because of advice from satisfied friends.
 There's | scientific reason! CHEW -I ING nixes Teen-a-mint with natural
 alkalfnes in your mouth. That's why Teen "a. mint does not leave you consti-l pated again like laxatives that are taken all at once-act all at once-and weaken iritestines. By aiding peristalsis
 (natural action) Feen-a-mint restores the daily health habit again. And what d
 ''headachy" feeling caused by constipa T;
 tion. Packages 15c & 25c; family size
 bottle soc. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
SQUATTERS ARE
 LODGED IN CELL

Hartford, Conn, Aug 21-(U.P.) -Evicted from their "homes" in the South Meadows "jungles" last week when police burned their shacks, the squatters yesterday ob- served the occasion with many rounds of bay rum and alcohol.
 Before the day was over police had paraded 35 celebrating "jun- galeers" into cells. Those arrest ed earlier had to be released to make room for the newcomers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

resumption of the barley. will be a luncheon guest.
 Wednesday, Mir. Roosevelt will entertain William IT. Woodin, sec retary of the treasury, who, for more than two months, has been away from his Washington desk because of illness. Woodin's ap- pearance here again led to rumors that he would resign but sources close to the administration were quick to deny them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Flower Exhibit
 in Parish Hall
Will Open Tomorrow Night at South Feder-
 ated Church

Indications point to a big suc- cess of the flower exhibit to be giv- en at the South Federated church parish hall. which opens tomorrow and will continue two days under the auspices of the Junior Guild. No entrance fee will be charged. Entrance may be made up to 11:30 o'clock tomorrow, but the commit tee would like to have a list of all competitors this evening.
 The exhibit furnishes an oppor- tunity for florists and others who have choice flowers in their gar dens to display their favorites and see how they compare with speci- mems presented by others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Farmers of Idaho See Short Wheat Crop

Boise, Idaho (UPl-While wheat prices scared to new highs of sev- eral months, Idaho farmers report ed possibilities of the shortest crop in several years, c. T. Hudson, marketing specialist. said following a tour of wheat districts.
 Extrer cold killed most of the winter wheat and hot, dry winds have caused heavy damage to spring wheat, Hudson said. In the southeastern section of the state. crops that averaged a total production of 30 million bushels in recent years. will be approxi- mately 10000 bushels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
5000 WORKERS ARE GOING BACK
 TO THEIR JOB
Dress and Cloak Makers Have Settled Their Troubles in Two States Conn Not Signed

New York, Aug 21-(UP)- Strike settlements in the dress makers and cloakmakers trades had been reached to-day and S3,- 900 workers were to return to work early this week.
 Final settlement of the dress strike was reached Sunday after labor and employers representa- lives signed agreements which will provide jobs for at least 10,- 900 additional workers.
 The 23,000 cloakmakers, who walked out a week ago because of difficulties in putting into effect provisions of the MIRA code. were expected at work to-day. They were not on strike, technically, and their walkout was due to the dif- ficulty of determining piece-work prices.
 Sixty thousand dressmakers and 2,100 shop owners were affected by the dresmakers' strike.
 Grover Whalen, chairman of MIRA, hailed the settlement as "the wiping out of the sweatshop the most oppressive wrong that American labor has suffered"
 Strikers were to vote to-day on the agreements which were ap- proved unanimously by their lead- CTS. The agreements provide for collective bargaining, a 35-hour week, and a minimum wage of $15 a week. Employers organizations which also are to act on the agree ments to-day were the National Dress Manufacturers association and the United Association of Dress Manufacturers.
 New Haven, Conn, Aug 21- (UP)-Differences involving the jobbers, contractors and the union to be settled before Con- garment workers will re- turn to work. Bernard Schube. of the International Needle Workers said to-day.
 A series of mass meetings was to be held in New Haven, Bridge port and Hartford during the day, as result of which 1t was hoped to begin reopening of closed shops by 
 "The adjustments" Schube said, twill take at least two days and must be made with individual shops. AS quickly as these agree ments are reached, workers will be permitted to return to their benches"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Unemployment Of
 Unemployed Cuts
 Total Down To 1,183
Treasmers Report for Mutual Aid Fund Shows BaI- ance of $38,S3S.37, an Increase of More Than
 S5,OOO Over Week Ago

The local Red Cross chapter will assist Mir Harris in the distribution of the clothing to the school children and the preparations for the children's return to school.
 The report shows there were 183 men employed during the week in the street departmnt; 207 in the park department and 539 in mis- cellaneous departments.
 The statement of the fund dur ing the week shows subscriptions amounted to S11,315.50 while dis bursements were $6,210.18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Hugh Herndon Seeks
 Post-Lost Bulldog

Westport. Conn (U.P.) - "Gatty" is disconsolate. It was bad enough when Post" wandered off and didn't return, but now that "Scottie' is gone. too. things look pretty dark for "Gatty.
 Hugh Herndon. the aviator, told police about it. "Post" and Cat ty" were English bull lterriers nam ed for the famous flying team. They were brothers After Post" disappeared the Scottie pup was purchased to play with the remain. ing dog. Police are aiding "Gatty" in the search for his lost play fel- low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

Captain MacMullen and his wife are touring Great Britain in dou- b1e-Gecked motor caravan with liv- ing room and kitchen on the first deck and . large bedroom "up- stairs."