davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

Canada
New York funds in Montreal. $170.62
premium per $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. $17o.62
discount per $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

515 3I Zonite Products. AS ~ AS+ u
(a) Optional cash, (b) Partly (cl Ex
and cash tdl Extra in stoek Ss1 Also one, e.
Radio Corp $3.50 in cash go one-haIt share Of Rado
(AA) 1917 stock. (ww) With warrants. (xw) With
out Ex.dividend. (t) Ex-righta
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, April I.N.S.).
DomandI Cahles
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
CLOSING QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

-19SS-
High Dividend Rate High Low Close Ch'Ee :,
81 2 Curtiss Wright A. ~ ~ 2K+ 4 |
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

N 2]s Yellow Truck. 25S 2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Junior League To Present Plays
Entertainment For Wound Childrden Win Be Given
 This Afternoon

The annual practice Of the Was terbury Junior league of present. ing a number of children's plays during the winter season has been started this year by the group. Three one act plays for children from three to ten years of age will be held this afternoon at the Wa terbury Business and Professional Women's club rooms.
 The plays are being produced by Mrs Edwin c. Northrop assisted by Mrs John Brody. Other assistants are Miss Mildred Harmon, business manager, Misses Helen Minor, lighting, Mrs Rowley W. Phillips. Mrs Francis Phillips, Mrs Henry Stearns, and Mrs Sherbourne Rock well, costumes, Mrs Ralph Munger, Mrs John A. Coe, Jr, Marion Hunt, Helen Hurlbut, Mrs Richard Puff fer, Mrs Howard E. Coe, Miss Helen Minor and Mrs Edwin Northrop in charge of tl4e scenery and properties.
 Members of the cast include: Misses Betty Price, Elizabeth Nuhn, Margaret Lewis, Margaret de- Lancey, Ann Cowperthwait, Ann. Driggs, Melicent Makepeace, Mrs Elliott Goss, Mrs Moses Lowell, Mrs Gerald Low, Mrs Harrison Camp, Helen Minor, Marion Hunt, Mrs Sherman Perry, Mrs Allan Curtiss, Mrs John Brody, Mrs c. F. Goss. 3rd and Joan English,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Chase Foren1er1 Hold
 Regular Meeting
MISS MARION HUNT

The Chase Foremen's Associa-
 ton at it's meeting last evening
 voted a~donation of $250 to the
 Lincoln House Christmas Fund.
 President William Graham presid- | ed at the session at which over 100 members were present in the
 clubs quarters on North Main street.
 It was announced last evening | that 125 new members had been added to the club as a result of the special membership drive sponsor ed. The five successful captains in- cluded Charles J. Denehy.. Martin
 Miller, Timothy Ferris, Wes Clarke and Leo Conway. Donations of $10 were given to the drive sponsored by the Boys and Girls Scouts. A program of entertainment followed the business meeting.
 Mrs James Kemp of Hewlett street attended the meeting of the American. Institute of Interior Dec- orators held on Tuesday at Hotel Bond in Hartford, when c. l.. M. Watkins of Manchester presided. The purpose of the meeting was to organize Connecticut chapter. It was decided to hold monthly meet ings, the next of which will occur some time between Christmas and New Years, the definite date to be announced later. This meeting will
 be conducted at Cross & Boards | ley's office on Orange street, New Haven. The speaker on Tuesday
 was Roy Belmont, vice-president of
 the national organization and chair
 man of the publicity committee,
 also Ernest Brothers, chairman of
 architectural committee and presi-
 dent of the New, York chapter. Miss Alice Bassett and Mrs R. B. Latin of Cheshire also attended the meet ing. There were additional mem-
 bers from New Haven, Meriden, Ridgef1eld and Hartford present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

West opens a heart as a result, three no trump could be made easily. However. proper defensive play with the fourth best spade opening will defeat the contract.
 When West opens the four of spades, East goes up with the king, which holds the trick, and leads the jack, South covering with the queen. Now, of course, if West wins the trick with the ace and reutNs spade-or any other suit -theN declarer can make his con- tract.
 However. West should refuse to win that trick, since he has no other entry, but should let South's queen hold the trick, hoping that his partner will get in on a side suit and have another spade to re- turn.
 South then will run off five dia- mond tricks, but he must let East in the lead with either a club or heart, and, as soon as he does, East returns the five of spades.
 Then, when South plays the ten, West wins with the ace and cashes two good spade tricks, giving East and West four spades and the king of hearts or the king club, thereby defeating the contract.
 fCnnvrivht 19a3 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Contract Bridge
CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB

In a duplicate contract bridge tournament conducted at the home of Mrs George Pierpont of Wyman street on Thursday afternoon high scorers were: North and South, Mrs Albert Jourdan and Mrs Frederick Van Valkenburg, AS 1-2, and run ners-up, Mrs William Hodges and Mrs Milton Hodges, 43 1-2; and East and West, Mrs Theodore Briethaupt and Mrs E. J. Nelson, 49 I-2; and Mrs Edmund Spicer and Mrs Robert Walker, 48 1-2.
 CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 in the Thursday evening session of the Contract bridge tournament conducted by Mrs John c. Mo- riarty at the Cornell Bridge Club, 20 Buckingham street, high SCOT CTS were: North and South, Dor othy Gaess and Adam Muchalfght. GA; MT and Mrs Matthew Hous- ton, 57 1-2; Drew Connolly and Helen Collins, 40 1-2; East and West, Rachel Hengeveld and Mrs Robert Jillson, 62; Gertrude Hutch inson and Myrtle Stewart 57; Mad cline and Mary Morris. 52.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Miss. Dorothy Gaess and Adam Muchalight. .57S; MT. and Mrs Matthew Houston, .571; Miss Frances Niekirk and Merwin Nit chell. .555; Theresa Timms and Margaret Kilroe. .544; Gertrude Hutchinson and Myrtle Stewart .544; Helen Collins and Drew Con- molly, .54O and Miss Sally Kelly and Miss Pauline Perreault, .53O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Minsfrels Presented
 By Church League

St Paups Brotherhood of St Paurs Methodist church presented one of the seasons outstanding hits with their minstrel show at the North End Y. M. c. A. on Farm street last night. Excellent singing of the soloists together with perfect harmony and intermixed with lively comedy by the ona mon made the show decided hit with the capacity audience.
 William Blair was interloeutor and the ends were Jackie Degnan and Ernie Hallenborg. Wales Meis- finger was accompanist.
 The following program was pre- sented: Song hit, Marching Along Together" by the entire company. The rest of the program was as follows: Talk of the Town," tenor solo by Dave Thompson; Moon light Down in Lovers Lane," Dor othy and Ethel Miller; Thanks" :" Jack Heuer; dance speciality, How ard Straub; Are You Making Any Money?" Florence Degnan; accor- dion speciality, Stanley Byers; We're the Sunday Drivers Ernie Hallenburg; "Footbal Hero" Bud dv Degnan: "Good-Nite Little Girl of My Dreams William Blair; sax ophone speciality, Wilson Miller. Jr, Sweetheart Darling" Violet Hay; would ia for a Big Red Apple" Jackie Degnan; dance speciality, Lucille wells; "Just Year Ago Tonight" Evelyn and Elizabeth Miller: Lazy Bones" Charles Platt: grand finale, Marching Along Together,'' entire company. Members of the ensemble were Edmond Allard, Lillian Bunnell, Lillian Bizell, Margaret Candee, Harold Curtiss, winthrop Curtis, Jessie Galbraith, Lois Candee, Flo renee Degnan, Marjorie Lynch, Violet Hay, Jack Heuer, Fred Korngiebel, Herbert Leece, Robert Leece, James Lowe, Ethel Mosh- fer, Alice Wooster, Evelyn Miller, Elizabeth Miller, John Lineburgh, Charles Platt, Rachel Seaver, Lois Sanderson, Dave Thompson, Ruth Upton and Charles Semolian.
 The general committee consisted Of Paul Jostedt, Harold Curtiss, John Lineburgh, Allen Upton, VII. son Miller, ST, and Ernie Hallen- borg. =.
 Members of the Mems League of the First Baptist church will be addressed Monday night at their monthly meeting by Rev pr sundt of the Hartford Theological Sem mary. The speaker will describe life in Russia. Rev Dr Sundt was born in Finland when that coun- try was part of the Russian em- pire and lived, there until he was 20 years of age. He was a memper of the Communist party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Club Activities

Robert Speers was elected wor- shipful master of Harmony lodge of Masons last night in Masonic temple. He succeeds Archie Man son in the office.
 Other officers elected were as follows: Senior warden, Frederick F. Seidel; junior warden, Roderick w. Cooke; treasurer, Irving w.. Harrison; secretary, John A. Me Kay; trustees, all reelected, Will liam H. Callan, Robert S. Walker, Louis c. Chapman; board of relief, both reelected, William H. Callan, Robert S. Walker, Louis c. Chap man; board of relief, both reelected Adam Callan and Joseph Wilhelm; representative on the Masonic Tenn pie Corp, reelected, Robert $. Walker.
 MT Mckay will serve his 21st term next year and MT Harrison will begin his 18th term when he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Holding Off Sets Hand = By Refusing To Win An Early Trick Defense Succeeds In Defeating Three
 No Trump Contract.
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Generally, when we have Win ming tricks, we like to cash them. However, there are times when 1t doesn't pay to be too eager to do so immediately. It may pay you to wait until a little later, when you can gain several tricks by your hold up. That point is well brought out in today's hand.
 While third hand club b1d may be nothing more than an inference bid and may be made regardless of the club holding. it does not always mean that the person mak- ing such bid holds no clubs. However whenever your partner opens a third hand club or dia- mond bid, I would proceed a little more cautiously than after major suit opening bid.
 South has a good safe bid in one diamond over one club, and as soon as North bids two diamonds over the one diamond bid, he confirms the fact that he had a legitimate INSERT MAT HERE
 bid. South now bids two no trump, which also is constructive pld, and North goes to three.
 The Play
 If, over the club bid, East de- cides to put in heart call ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Local Delegates
 To Attend Meet
Business and Professional Women Will Meet in
 New Britain

Misses Anna Platt. Cora Cromp- ton, Helen Merriman and Alethea Puffer will be among the local delegates who will attend the sec ond quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the state federation of Business and Professional Wo- mems Clubs to be held in New Britain on Saturday. Mrs Charles M. Styron, president of the League of Women Voters will be the guest speaker. Miss Platt of this city is state president of the group and will take an active part in the meeting.
 The local club sends delegates to most all conferences which are held throughout the state and in this way the standard of the club is held in a high place among other state groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Church. Notes

About 200 persons attended the entertainment and supper which brought to a close the annual pre- Christmas bazaar last night at the First Lutheran parish home. The few remaining articles for sale were disposed of at the varoius booths.
 The programs for the entertain ment/ were made by Edna Smith and Edna Wright of the Girl Scout troop.
 More than 200 persons attend ed the annual birthday social given last night by the ladies' aid so- ciety of the Mil Plain union church. A program of entertain ment was presented and refresh ments were served. Mrs Leslie Coley is president of the aid so- eiety and Arthur E. Blewitt had Charge of the entertainment.
 Included on the entertainment program were solos by Mrs Elmer Robinson, drum solos and tap dancing by Bobby Scannel, ac- cordion solos by Joseph Deloise, dancing by Anna Mae Hamel, selections by the Milky Way quartet, and several numbers by many others.
 The community exchange sale sponsored by the Second Congrega- tional church will continue through today, 1t was announced yesterday. A much larger volume of articles was received for sale than was anticipated and one day proved too short for the disposal of the arti- cles.
 The articles offered for sale ranged from embroidered handker- chiefs to oil paintings and repre- sented both work done at home by persons in need of extra money, and articles which people felt that they must sell to procure extra money. The Lincoln House work shop had 10 tables of articles on sale.
 Mrs Julius B. Smith, in charge of the sale, reported that about $100 worth of articles were sold yes- terday, not including the Lincoln House sales. The money from the sales is turned back to the owners or makers of the articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Waterbury Girls Club Has Board OfDirectors Meeting
Future Plans Were Made By The Group And Reports Were Submitted.

average weekly attendance of the classes has reached 1,300. A discussion of behavior prob lems wiiA be conducted by the psy-
 chology class this evening at 1880 o'clock, with Dr E, Lowell Kelly of Yale Institute of Human relations
 as the principal speaker. Plans are also under considera- ton for the annual Christmas
 party which will be held Saturday, December 23rd in the Duggan gymnasium. A play, "The Princess Who Could not Be Merry will be presented under the direction of Mrs G. B. Sherwill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

A meeting of the board of direc- tors Of the Waterbury Girls Club was held this morning at the Lea venworth House on Park Place. Mrs Julia Smith. president. presid- eds The monthly report of Miss Kathleen Crowley, directress. re- vcaicd the interesting fact that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
is inducted. The installation of of ficers will be held on the 21st.

Major George. Whitford of Hart ford conducted the annual inspec- ton of Canton T. R. Martin last night in odd Fellows hal. A so- cial hour followed the meeting. First nomination of officers was held. Election will be held on the 21st. A large numbers and a dele gation from Hartford attended the meeting.
 All members and friends of the Bide-A-Wee club, the Waterbury Burns club, Clan McAlpine, and Lady McAlpine lodge, Daughters of Scotia, have been requested to make plans for attending in a body the service Sunday morning at the Mill Plain Union church.
 All those who plan to attend the church service have been asked to attend the meeting tomorrow night as the final rehearsal of the hymns and psalms will be held.
 will meet at the church at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning in the basement of the church and from there will march into the church in body.
 k Forty members of the Business and Professional Women's club at- tended the social and discussion group session at the club rooms on Leavenworth street last night Money was the subject of the dis cussion led by Miss Alethea PuffeI of the American Brass Go.
 Those on thes committee in charge of the social were Miss Ad- die Crane, Miss Ruth Grinnell, Mrs Catherine Williams, Miss Ruth Ol- son, Miss Florence Baker and Miss Hanna Miller,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
North End Eagles
 Glue Supper Part,

The North End Y Eagles played host at a supper they served to the members of the North End Juven- He Minstrels cast, that had been recently veyr successfully staged by the Eagles Club and their friends.
 Louis DePietro, club advisor, presided as master of ceremonies, Short skits by Ralph. Ventresca and Chick Errico; who both assisted DePietro in directing the minstrel; kept the youngsters happy at the supper. Solos were sung by Marie Jacovino, Venus Garofola, Rose Stance and, Tony Fernandes, club leader, Louis DePietro; Club pres ident Renado Spadola, and spoke in appreciation of what the cast did for the club and the branch secretary congratulated the Eagles club and cast for their successful show.
 The committee in charge were Edmund Santopietro, Vincent Jac- ovino, Leo Gerard, Alfred Carmen, Anthony Fernandez, Orlando, Sam to Pietro, William Jannetti, James Delgobbo, Renado Spadola.
 Those attending the banquet were Anton Fernandez, Dorothy Dalton, Anthony Seerduck, Lena Garafola, Angelo Jacovino, William Valletto, William Seerduck, Flor 'ence Percini, Fred Delgobbo, Anna Pawalchuk, Julia Mongello, Mar garet Orsinik, Ruth Jane Edelberg, Elizabeth Marietta, Margaret Teso, Marie Jacovino, Rose Stance, Will liam Martinson. Venus Garafola, Mary Rosetti. Rose. Rossetti, Jose phine Rossetti, Helen Gerard. Jane Martinson, Joseph Jacoyino, Ralph Ella, Ralph DeVincent, Domenic Mecca, Fred DeLeon, the Fray sis- ters, Ralph Ventresca, Carmen (Chick) Errico, Louis DePietro and Miles H. Durr.
 Harry Hubbard has returned to Storrs where he is a student at Connecticut State college, after a visit with his parents at their home Or WOOdlawn aVQnup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Ben, Ore. (UP).-Large crews are at work in Newberry Crater and Elk Lake, in the Central Ore gon mountain district, taking east ern brook trout eggs. The work CTS took more than 2.500,000. trout eggs from the waters In short period according to Lloyd Wilson. superintendent of state trout hatch cry at Fall River. At least 10,00O.- 900 eggs will be removed before operations are to be finished, 1t is said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Parties To Add To
 Concert Gaiety

Additional parties which are to be given this evening preceding and following the concert by the Glee club of the College of St Elizabeth include: A dinner party to be given by Miss Ann Burns of Euclid avenue for the following guests: MT and Mrs David Hayes, Miss Betty Reid. Mrs Genevieve Kelly, Dr and Mrs Clement Mc- Grail of New Haven, Miss Alice McLarney,, Dr and Mrs George Gibson, MT and Mrs John Burns, Frank Hodson, Jr, Joseph Smith, John Hanlon, Joseph Burns and James Moore. Miss Agnes Fitz- patrick and Raymond Fitzpatrick of Pleasant street will entertain a number of guests following the concert including out of town guests from Pennington, Hartford, New Britain and this city.
 Miss Mona Greer has returned to Babylon, l.. l., after spending sev- eral days with her parents, MT and Mrs Thomas Greer of Virginia ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Alfred Meyerhans Is Sneaker At Forum

The various types of money were described at the YMCA last night by Alfred Meyerhans, public ac- countant, at the first of a series of Thursday night forums. He related the means taken to regulate cur reney's flow and declared that he favored modification of the gold standard to suit present day con- ditions.
 Edward H. Davis will be the speaker next week, discussing Tn flation."
 Guests of honor and patrons for the Traditional football hop to be held at Connecticut State college tonight were announced 'Wednes- day by Richard w. Burns, '34 of New Britain, chairman of the com mittee. More than 125 couples are expected to attend the dance which is in honor of the graduating foot ball men. Guests of honor will in- clude Dean and Mrs Sumner A. Dole, Athletic Director and Mrs Roy J. Guyer, Coach and Mrs J. W. Heldman, Jr, MT and Mrs Herbert France, Miss Mary Heitsch and Registrar Marjorie Warren Smith. Hawley armory will be decorated to represent an Egyptian temple un- der the direction of Ogden N. Pratt, '34, of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Miss Holland, member of the faculty at the Waterbury Hospital training school, will describe the caste system in India. Having spent several years in India, she is ex- pected to give her listeners vivid Iy personal account of the effects of the class system. She will exhibit native Indian costumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Overlook Park Club
 To Meet To-11ighf

The regular meeting of the Over- look Cottage Park club will be held this evening at o'clock at the Columbia school gymnasium. A demonstration will be given by the Columbia school cooking classes under the direction of Miss Ellema Kleinert. The group will also serve refreshments to the members. Mrs Margaret Smith will be in charge of the musical program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

The newly organized Social Studies group of the Waterbury Teachers Association Is planning an informal meeting for the 18th. Miss Georgiana Clark of the Wilby High school faculty will discuss the relationship between grammar and high school study of history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Harold B. Rood has returned. to his duties aboard the s. S. Missis- sippi at Portsmouth, Va, after spending several days at his home on the Southmayd road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Personals

Miss Alice Burke of Hillside ave- nue has left to spend the remainder of the winter at Fort Wayne. Ind. with her nephew and niece, MT and Mrs William Keon.
 Mrs Kenneth Sanford and son of Watertown visited recently with Mrs Sanford's parents, MT and Mrs F. c. Robinson, in Roxbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Miss Verna Johnson, a student nurse at a Brooklyn, N. Y. hospital has been visiting her parents, MT and Mrs Benjamin w. Johnson of Waterville. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Harry Hubbard has returned to Storrs where he is a student at Connecticut State college, after a visit with his parents at their home on Woodlawn avenue.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

it's swell
But I who does the milking
Don't like it quite SO well.
But still I am glad he isn't kick
ing.
No doubt you like Texas and your
home.
But who doesn't I'd ike to know?
We all think Of the place called
Home.
No matter where we may go.
The six months with the CCC's
Viii soon be over you see.
So cheer up boys. forget sadness
BY turning sorrow into gladness.
To Arizona weren't you slightly
unfair,
T wouldn't judge all the state.
BY what you have up thereA
For it might be a mistake.
We have few trees and flowers,
But I'll agree about the weather.
And am hoping for some good
showers.
If it wasn't so warm too I'd be
better.
According to your poem the other
day
Your place has bugs and snakes,
we, too, have plenty out this way
In fact too many for goodness
sakes.
My writing 7 must now cease.
If Arizona makes you feel blue
I wish I, your heart could ease
But remember I sympathise with
you.
By MARY EBERLING,
Elgin, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

ation Commissioner, on 16 articles
of Impeachment brought against.
him by the House of Representative.
es.
The average vote for the IS ar.
ticles was IS for acquittal and three
for conviction. On four articles the
vote was unanimous for acquittal.
The evidence presented against
Mr.. Howe was too flimsy to justify
any verdict other than acquittal.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

at Monroe street and Morley ave
Thursday noon as he attempted to
turn the corner on his bicycle.
Rawsthorne picked the youth up
and rushed him to DR.. w. F..
Chenoweth's office where it was
found he was bruised and scratch
ed. The auto driver then reported
the accident to the police.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

Nal w. Eason returned to his
Sunset Ranch this week from Phil
adelphia, where he spent the past
four years. He came by bus, direct
to Elgin. His rouSe was through
Pittsburg, Cleveland, Toledo, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Kansas City, Dallas.
Ell Paso, Douglas and Fairbank. It
took him five days to make the
trip.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

Sig Young and Knox Corbett, Jr.,
of Tucson, drove to La Hacienda
Huachuca last Sunday bringing Miss
Virginia Young and Miss Eleanor
Gill, also of Tucson, to visit with
Miss Young's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Rodgers Mr.. Young
and Mr.. Corbett returned to Tue
son the same day.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
Worlds Fair Crowds Find Restful Spots

Tired but happy, the millions who are visiting
Century of Progress, the Chicago WorIds Fair.
find benches scattered throughout the grounds for
restful recreation Here are visitors lined along
the sparkling lagoon. with the Hall of Science and
the towering Sky Ride in the background.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

The maximum temperature at
Camille last week was 38 and the
minimum 54. While the rains were
scattered and small, the whole of
this higher area has turned as
green as a park.