davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-06

At the White House 1t was explained
that it has been Mr.. Roosevelt's policy.
both as Governor Of New York and
since his election in November, to re-
ceive personally representatives Of Com
munist and other radical organizations.
and to hear what they have to say, and
it is expected he will continue that pol
icy.
The Presidents policy was outlined to
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer and Maj.
Gen. Herbert B. Crosby Of the Board Of
District Commissioners, this morning.
Maj E. W. Brown, superintendent of
police, was at the White House at the
time, but none of them conferred with
the President personally.
Later q delegation representing the
marchers was received by the three
Commissioners, who had with them
Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride, his
assistant, Vernon West: Daniel E.
Garges, secretary to the Commissioners;
Sidney r. Taliaferro, q former Com
missioner, who now Is . member of the
Board of Public Welfare, and George
s. Wilson. director of the welfare
board.
The hearing was granted immedi-
ately following the return Of the Com
missioners from the White House.
DR.. Reichelderfer said the various
demands of the unemployed delegation
would be given consideration and study.
Evening star., 1933-03-06


. sHitler. keeping his promise to Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg, does not intend
tS try to rid himself of the Nationalist
,sSembers of his cabinet. 1T does not
-ISatter who heads the various minis
tiles, so long as We have the right TO
dictate policies" said Nazi spokesman.
: : Hitler was elected to Reichstag seat
-1Sr the first time. Prince August Will
: Kelm. fourth son of the Kaiser; former
! chancellor Brenuing the Centrist lead
'Sr:: Ernst Thaelmann. the Communist
leader; Vice Chancellor Franz Won
.Rspen and other members Of the Hitler
cabinet, and Otto Brawn, ousted premier
d Prussia, were among prominent per-
sons elected.
In Thuringia the state government
dissolved the central organization Of
: German citizens of Jewish belief IN
what was described as a peace" meas
We I
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09
Films Off to Germany

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Finn and
their son George left Monday
night for New York to sail for
Germany. They intend to go to
Hamburg where Mr.. Finn will
study in the University. He
hopes to study also under Edgar
Wind who not so many years
ago was a teacher Of philosophy
in the University here. The re-
port is that Mr.. Wind is one of
those who has lost his job under
the Hitler dictatorship. The
Films do not know exactly. how
long they will be in EuropGbut
expect to be there at least a
year, and possibly three. The
Ashby Penns have rented their
house in the Glen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09
High School Actors Do Well

The high school actors gave a
good performance of Booth Tar
kingdoms comedy, "Tweedles, =
last Friday evening. Horace
Hamilton and Ida Winstead, as
the sweethearts in the play. and
Donald Mckee as the girls
father, had the most exacting
roles. Frederick II. Koch was in
the audience for the purpose of
enjoyment and also as a scout
for talent for the Carolina
Playmakers. He seemed pleased
with the prospects.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs. r. NJ. Grumman went to
Penland last Friday to bring
Lille Gates from the school
there. They stopped in Char
lotte for a visit to friends on
their way back to Chapel Hill.
Raymond Adams leaves today
for Illinois. He will be gone two
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Garth
Of Charlotte spent this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Adams.
Dr.. and Mrs. George Wick and
their son Hoge Of Selma were
here for Commencement. George,
Jr.. was a member Of the grad
Uating class.
Mrs. A. X. King and her son
kimsey are with relatives in
Smithfield.
Miss Pauline Freeland, who
was graduated in the nurses
class in Watts hospital recently,
spent two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Freeland near Orange Church.
She returned to the hospital last
Friday.
Miss Sally Peasants left a
few days ago for her home in
Louisburg. After a visit in
Florida she will go to Blowing
Rock for the summer.
Miss Elizabeth StroWd has re-
turned from Mt. Airy. She will
be here this summer with her
father, K. l.. StroWd.
Billy Koch and Richard Brad
shaw will 20 Monday to SAGA
rusa camp near Durham.
Ray Heffncr has been here as
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
BopPs.
The {. G. rittcndcns have
moved to the Britt house on
{ amer0n avenue.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09
ssues the following appeal:

issues the following appeal:
ITO the many friends of Cot
ten Chapel: The church has
been sold and the congregation
has no place to worship. | am
to our Mother Church
(M.E. Church, South. and all
and friends, to help us
buy a new site, since our only
chance is to build anew. | will
thank any and all for donations. >
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09
Appeal from Negro Church

The mortgage on Gotten Chap
el, the Negro Methodist church.
in the northwest part of the vii
Iage, has been foreclosed, and
the pastor, Rev. j. S. Miller,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09

The Womap's Missionary SocI-
ETY. will meet at 3 O'Clock Mon
day evening in the parlor Of the
Methodist church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Hanft
left Tuesday for Minneapolis.
They will be there a month.
Miss Elizabeth MacFadyen
came from Ithaca, n. Y, We'd.
nesday for the dances. She was
with President and Mrs. Frank
Graham.
Julia Booker accompanied
Kemp Battle to Rocky Mount
Tuesday.
G. H. Jennings of Greensboro
was the guest Of the Mebanes
this week.
Mrs. Robert Lawson gave a
tea Monday in honor of Mrs.
Cornelia Robertson, Who was 81
years old Sunday.-
Wallace f. Caldwell and his
son Bob are away on a trip.
Miss Alice Stockard of West
Hampstead, Long Island, who
was one of the first University
goods, back in the 90's, visited
| Chapel Hill this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Brown
leave Saturday for Little SwitZ-
erland.
The Scout Troop under Mr..
UmStead was camping out about
5 miles from Chapel Hill this
week.
Miss Penelope Cobb and Miss
Julia Werner. were here for
Commencement.
George Coffin Taylor will
have the house on Rosemary
lane now occupied by A. G. How
ell after Mr.. Howell has taken
possession Of his new home.
Mrs. Cantey Johnson has Civ
en- up The home Of Mrs. G.. w.
Lay in The Glen and gone to
the mountains. Mrs. Lay is ex-
pected home about the middle
Of the summer.
Miss Buic Long and Mrs. Phil
lips Russell visited in Harnett
and OnsIow counties at the
Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Eaddy
left Wednesday for Chicago to
attend the Fair.
Misses Clyde Wright and Ida
Octtingcr have gone to InRold
and kinston for the summer.
George Lawson is at home for
the summer. He was in school
in Brooklyn. n. y, this year
Miss Lefty Lasstcr, Miss
Eliza Lewis, Miss Grace Rich
ardson, and Miss Dorothy Har-
per were guests Of the X. j
Mcbancs this week.
Miss Esther Mcbanc and Bill
Parsons left Thursday to attend
the finals at Woodbcrry Forest.
Mrs. Annie Martin is spend
ing this week end in Woodhcld.
Miss Virginia CraWford's re
ccption Of her masters certlfi-
cate was witnessed at commence
mcnt by her aunts, Mrs. Nor
wood and Mrs. kIuttz, and her
friend, Miss Smelling, Of Win
throp College.
.niSS Jilld tfI Iitj anu FilSS
Lucy Cobb Of Washington, d. e.,
were visitors here at the week
end.
DR.. Otho r. Ross Of Charlotte |
was here to visit his daughter,
Miss Laura Ross, winner Of the
Mildred Williams Buchan prize
in philosophy.
Hampton Sanders visited the
r. o. Bownans Tuesday.
NJ r.. Van Hecke and X. II.
Wcttach are at WriRhtsville
Beach for a few days.
The WomaD's Missionary SocI-
rtv will meet at & o'clock Mon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

If East held the queen of spades, Mrs. Garrett could finesse her jack of spades and easily make her con- tract. However, of the finesse failed, her game would be lost.
 The drop of the nine of clubs by East on the first club play gave her the tip-off to attempt to establish a small club on which q spade could be discarded from dummy. Her next play was the jack of lia- monds.
 West discarded a spare and the trick was won in dummy With the ace, picking up East's last trump. A small club was now returned. When East played the queen, Mrs: Garrett went up with the king ana immediately led a small club, which West won with the ten.
 Now, when West returned the jack of hearts, Mrs. Garrett trumped with the queen of dia- monds and then led the seven of clubs, discarding a small spade from dummy. She now led a small spade, won in dummy With the king, returned spade which she won with the ace.
 She then trumped the last spade in dummy with the remaining diamond.
 Her persistence is setting up a good club rather than take what would prove to be losin6 hnesse gave her her contract of five odd. Copyright 1893, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
CONTRACT-HowTO Score 1t XE]BRIDCFW W1

distribution is poor, he has no high cards, and partner has only made an overcall, therefore the meart bid should not be supported on the first round.
 As Mrs. Garrett's partner only went to two diamonds over the bid of one heart, although this bid of two diamonds was constructive, Mrs. Garrett decided that with her singleton ace of hearts she would have to give up the hope of play ing the hand at no trump. Her next bid was five diamonds, which bought the contract.
 Vests opening lead was the king of hearts which Mrs. Garrett in the South won with the ace. Her next play was the king of diamonds, fol- lowed by the three of diamonds, West discarding a small heart.
 The next play was small club from dummy. When East played the nine Mrs. Garrett played the jack, which forced Vests ace. West returned the queen of hearts. which Mrs. Garrett trumped\ with the six of diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Sterling Studio

The members of the Tawanka compfire held business meeting at the Second Congregational church Friday to discuss q change in the group name and to elect new officers. The new officers chosen were president. Miss Emily Mod row; vice-president, Martha Me- Naught, and secretary, Betty War ner. Committees were also ap- pointed to take charge of the work projects, entertainments and other social activities. Meetings will be held the second and last Friday of each month. The next meeting on the 10th will be Tn charge of the work committee, con- sisting of Misses Martha Me- Naught, Betty Warner and Doro- thy Honegger.
 Mrs Harry Rosevear of Wilde mere avenue entertained recently at surprise birthday party in honor of her mother. Mrs Francis Dave. Those attending were mem- bers of the Quilters Club of which Mrs Dave is a member and in- cluded Mrs Fannie Abbott Mrs Mary Strong, Mrs Sadler, Mrs Con- ditt, Mrs Stannard, Mrs Veasey, Mrs Newell, Mrs Patchin, Mrs Hayes, Mrs Woolcott, Mrs Larkin, Mrs Nelson, Mrs Kendall, Miss Wedge. Miss Stannard, Mrs Har- mon, MT and Mrs F. Dave, MT and Mrs Harry Rosevear, William and Albert Roseyear and Richard Stannard.
 Frank J. Lunny, who has been visiting his sister, Miss Ida Lunny of Welton street has returned to New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

The second session of the We'd nesday evening contract bridge tournament was played at the Cor nell Contract Club, 60 Wood lawn terrace, last night. -
 Top score, north and south, was made by Mrs J. c. Reynolds and Mrs R. A. Parker, while the high count, east and west, was made by Miss Madeline Fleming and Miss Margaret Neagle.
 The runners-up, north and south were V. Wade and A. Mulholland tied with Mrs Daniel Driscoll and Edith Neagle. The east and west runners-up were Mrs Fred Torkel- son and Mrs S. Traynor. Other high scores were made by Miss Winifred Herr and Miss Marie Ladden. play ing north and south, and Mrs Samuel Chichester and Mrs Am prose Egan, playing east and west.
 CHASE CONTRACT CLUB
 The final session of the Wednes- day afternoon Chase Contract Club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs A. J. Berment and Mrs Mary Brandvein. high North and South and Mrs Myer M. Erlanger and Mrs Abraham Knopp runners-up. In the East and West section Mrs Louis Dorman and Mrs Morris Weinstein were high and Mrs Morris Freedman and Mrs Burton Spirit, runners-up. A new match will start on next Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

Annual Bridge And Fashion ShOzC At
 WOmen,S Club

The Waterbury Women's club will sponsor their annual bridge. tea and fashion show on Friday March 17th. Mrs William Sher- man Smith is chairman of the com mittee in charge and is being as- sisted by Mrs George Baronian, Mrs Frank N. Hess, Mrs David H. Coe, Mrs R. D. Schroeder, Mrs M. H. Toomey, Mrs Louis E. Lougee, Mrs Frederick A. Steward and Mrs Frederick A. Jackie. Prizes will be table. The fashion show will be given by Grieve, Bissett and Hol- land Company with New York models displaying the apparel. The committee in charge of the re- treatments includes: Mrs Elton Burritt, Mrs Lawrence c. Bean, Mrs Phillip F. Greasy, Mrs Rich ard c. Fisher and Mrs William R. Adams.
 Miss Adele Francis of Lounsbury street has been visiting Mrs Mau- rice Mitchell of Croton Falls, N. Y.
 Miss Margaret McGrath enter tained a group of friends at her home on Bunker Hill avenue Mon- day afternoon in celebration of her 18th birthday. Her guests were Dorothy Kendrick. Virginia Neagle, Nancy Murphy, Lillian Bradley, Doris Bronnell, Shirley Heebner, Ruth Stroberg, Norma LaVigne, William Brophy. Jerome Murphy. Lloyd Lewis, Russell Bartlett, Ray mond Granger, Joseph DeVito and John Gaylord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

By NEA Service
 Salt Lake City.-The wife of the new secretary of war is staunch believer in world peace. For eight years First Lady of Utah, Mrs George H. Dern takes keen inter- est in governmental affairs and is her husbands closest personal ad- wiser.
 "Being the wife of a public of- ficial," she says, "is a job! It is lot more than just a social posi- tion. Many times wife's opinion will have an indirect effect on events. so she has to be careful what she says:
 Mrs Dern brings to official Washington note of true western simplicity. For five years, between 1904 and 1909, she lived in the little Utah gold camp of Mercur, where her husband was general manager and superintendent of a mining company. Those five years" Mrs Dern says, "were among the happiest of our lives and we learned sense of life's real values that will always stay with us."
 She was born Charlotte Brown, on a farm in Dodge county, Ne braska, not far from her husbands birthplace. A daughter of Union war veteran. she is a direct des- cendant of the founder of Brown university. She studied at Oberlin college, and was married in 1899 at Fremont, Nebraska. when Secre- tary Dern was a young mining en- gineer Except for the five years at Mercur. she has spent all her married life in Salt Lake City. Mrs Dern believes in the home as the fundamental unit of Ameri- can society. She is the mother of five children, but finds time for activity in the Daughters of the American Revolution. of which she is the past Utah state regent, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

Dr and Mrs Joseph A. Ciminera of Welton street entertained at a party recently in honor of their son, Joseph A. Ciminera, Jr., the occasion being his sixth birthday. Previous to the party the group enjoyed a theater party after which chicken supper was served at the home. The home was at- tractively decorated in a red, white and blue color scheme. Games were played and favors were given to each of the guests. Those att tending were: Misses Rosemary Neagle, Margery Arnold, Marie Ciminera, Jane Schlander, Amy Erk, Eileen Ciminera, and Joseph DiPietro, Jr, Andrew Ciminera. William Schlander, Joseph A. Ciminera, William Schlander, Joseph A. Ciminera and Dr and Mrs Joseph Ciminera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Local Bridge Tournaments
MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB

The following results for last evenings session of the Mattatuck Bridge Club have been announced: North and South, Dr and Mrs Mrs Charles Egan. 7S; MT and Mrs Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., 75h; MT and Mrs Arthur Mcdonald, 72k and East and West, Dr and Mrs Edward Godfrey, F; Mrs Will liam Shea and Miss Margaret Ma loney. 70A; Mrs John Gaffney and Mrs James Mcknight, 69.
 The standing to date is: Dr and Mrs Charles Egan, 325h; MT and Mrs Patrick Healey, 302; MT and Mrs Arthur Mcdonald, 2S1 in the North and South section and in the East and West Section MT and Mrs Edward Hart, 306h; Dr and Mrs George Russell, 296 and Dr and Mrs Edward Godfrey, 294h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Francis w. Allen Gets
 High Marks At College

Francis w. Allen, son of MT and Mrs Harrison S. Allen of 442 Pennington avenue, is listed on the deans list of Colby college as one of the highest ranking students. The local boy prepared at Leaven- worth high where his father is principal. According to informa- tion from the college about one scholar out of seven is able to maintain the 85 per cent average necessary to be placed on the deans list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
 From the start she has believed wholeheartedly in her husbands abilities, and helped pilot him through a notable business career, into the Utah senate, and then to the governorship. She regards his appointment to the war depart ment without excitement. "I hope,' she says, that we don't have any wars in the next four years. But if we do, George will know how to handle them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
By VIM. k. MCKINNEY ;ecretary. American Bridge League

Secretary, American Bridge League
 While Mrs. Virgil Garrett of Fort Worth, Texas, found it diff cult to get good cards during the national amateur pivot and pro- gressive tournament held at St. Petersburg, Fla, she played her cards very we'll, as was demon- strated in the following hand. Per sistency on her part in establish ing small card gave her her con- tract of five odd.
 The Bidding
 Mrs. Garrett was sitting in the South and opened the contracting with one diamond. West overcalled with one heart. North bid two diamonds.
 While East held five hearts his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
SOW GO oN WITH The STORY
CHApTER FOUR

L We sat az the desk in her hote'
L room until nearly dawn, writ
ing q letter 20 Dick. After her IN
pleasant experience with Theron
Pcecc ID tho taxicab She longed fol
the safety and contentment she al
ways fe., n DICKS presence. In the
letter shc did not mention any OF
her companions except Freda Carter
Freda lcft the next evening after
q cav lu which she and Eve were
extremely busy They dined to-
Gothcr. and Frcda asked Eve 70 call
81 hrr apartment after She returned
10 Lake City.
For the rest Of the week. Eve
devoted herself 20 work. but IN spite
Of this preoccupation she was wor-
RED No word had come from Dick
PRIDE would not allow her 70 call
him bv long distance. though she
huugercd for the sound of his
voice Each night she wrote MIN a
long letter. pouring out her love.
After Fredas departure. Eve felt
the need 0f compromising and
called on Irene Prentlss They had
been classmates IN high school
Freda had gone 10 New York inn
mediatelv following graduation, ano
now. after FIVE years OF marriage
was still working in the office OF a
financial magazine whore she hao
begun as a stcnographer. Today
however. She was assistant editor Of
tina journal
Irene appeared with several galley
proofs I'M her hand. Eve thought
she looked tired and 4 bit worn
Irene seemed glad TO sec her, but
explained that 10 was press day Eve
realized she should have telephoneC
10 learn when 10 would b. convenient
for her to call Evidently New YorE
business offices We're not so infOrma
as those in Lake CITY.
They went 10 lunch together. but
Il was a hasty meal at a nearby
restaurant Irene wore a dark fun
Jacket that Eve admired
ITS really dyed bunny" the other
admitted The difference between
this and the sable I coveted went
into stocks. I'm playing the mar
kei. darling. and its the most eX-
citing thing I ever did. didn1
need much 10 start I pyramid. Yol
must let me give YOU some tipsi"
7 AFTER. She invited Eve to ride
l. home with her for dinner ana
at O'Clock they met Eve was
Immediately thrown into seeth-
ing mass of humanity homeward
bound via the subway
Ellsworth Prentiss. Freda's hus-
band. was an instructor IN a pri-
waite school and each afternoon ar
rived home an hour or so before
his wife returned from the office
He usually started preparations FOR
their dinner
The Prentiss apartment con-
sisted of a luxuriously furnished
living room and a spacious sleep
ing room with all its furnishings
in palrs-twin beds. two chests OF
drawers. a slipper chair and sturdy
arm chair. two night stands. two
reading lamps There was cozy
yellow and blue kitchCnet and
here Prentiss had set the table for
three.
The two girls cleared the table
and stacked the dishes. Then they
left IreneS husband before the fire
porng over a magazine, and ven
out 70 a concert
I'll never be famous. Irene sale
Is they walked down the quiet street
Probably I'll never be free from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
G5r#s LOV6d eve Z g;! Wing

worry. either. but there's one thing
I'm thankful for-goOd old Ell. &c,
yourself a good man. Eve. II there s
one 70 BE- found these days."
Eve resisted the temptation "a
tell even Irene that she had let her
work take here away from her hus-
band on their wedding night.
The remainder Of the week passed
swiftly, and Eve was glad OF it.
She wanted 10 be home and could
hardly wait TO be on her way. Al
last she was at the station, home
ward bound. She felt the tremble
Of excitement she always experienced
at railway stations. II was silly
she knew. but she worried when she
learned her berth was on the last
coach. Suppose 1t should be de-
tached somehow from the long
trainl She must not fail Dick now.
But there he stood. waiting for
her rs she alighted in Lake City
Sunday morning. He kissed her,
regardless OF onlookers. There was
that familiar sense OF strength
about MIN. On, how good it was 10
be back!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

From hand to hand the natives passed one Of
the guns along the line to Holt. The screaming
had slowly died down. but the leopard continued
TO snarl. Parker, looking down as Holt cooked
his gun said grufiy: Too late for gun now i. :"
Then. startled. he saw Jean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
ALLEY OOP

Out of the bushes a leopard had suddenly
leaped upon the end boy of the ssfar. Holt,
jumping into activity. called excitedy "Rianoi
Ny gum" Riano shouted orders to the men at
the end Of the line AS quickly as they could
they pulled up the basket in which the guns had
been hacked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

The girl was trying 70 peer over the edge of the
ledge. AS she saw what had happened below her.
the gruesome sight made her dizzy moment She
swayed-suddenly slipped and went over the edge
Her father yelled % Holt. below him Hold on