davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
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By wM. E. NC KINNEY

SeCfCtdfy, AIneflCan bfIOyc League
 There are a number Of different squeeze plays in bridge, any of which will produce thrill to the player who is successful in making one of them.
 Some say that the Vienna coup is the rarest of squeeze plays. How ever believe that the rarest squeeze-and the most thrilling is the one where you force one op- ponent to squeeze the other.
 This is the play generally termed the suicide squeeze" and it is well illustrated in the following hand:
 The Bidding
 South, the dealer; should open the bidding with one no trump. West would pass and North, with out a five-eard suit, but with two kings, should bid two no trump which South would carry to three no trump.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead is the queen of clubs. East goes right up with the ace in order to unblock the suit and returns the seven. Declarer refuses to win the trick and West WlnS With the ten.
 He returns the jack of clubs, a small heart is discarded from dummy and East discards the deuce of hearts. Declarer wins the trick with. the king of clubs.
 He now sees that in order to make his contract he must find the king of, hearts in the East hand. Therefore the seven of dia- monds is played and win in dummy with the king. The nine of hearts is led, East plays the ten and de- clarer illnesses the queen, which wins the trick.
 He now casi1es his ace and queen of spades, on which Vests jack of spades drops, warning the declarer that East still holds two spades, and therefore has the spade suit stopped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Miss Josephine Barry was hos tess at a shower given Wednesday evening at her home on Linden street in compliment to Miss Adrienne R.. Mosgrove of Windsor street, who will be married to Theodore H. Webersin of Flushing, L. l., next month. Miss Barry's guests were Mrs Albert Schu- macher, Mrs F. Frisbie Merrill, Misses Harriet l.. Johnson. Ann Dittrich, Margaret Raymond, Bea- trice Lowe. Ebba Lorenson, Vir- ginia Beardsiee, Ellen Hurley, Aida Greer and Elzada Mosgrove.
 MT and Mrs James Callahan of Willow street are attending the banquet to be given at the Hotel Commodore in New York this evening for the newly elected sec retary of labor, Frances Perkins. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Chatter First Sergeant Wolfe of company describes the new army drill rules interested gallery He seems to know what it's all about But how about the parade front sarge
 Al Domain we'll known Waterburian. in the weekend Al sings with Frank Walters orchestra heard WMCA New York every Tuesday afternoon from to 43o Al the Pacific coast for few years but fixes the east He's looking we'll and found time chin old days with Danny Barrett Al and Dan the Waterbury Family party over WCC several weeks And collected quite bit mail during the time. Jim Dick Waeburys pioneer harness manufacturer is aunch forum fam One him in his accustomed pew every Sunday night Another Sam Chap man. one of ctys best known and in the real estate game. liberal education the way Sam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Along the line. Russ Hickman drops in for moment. Thanks Miss c. E. M MeKegg. for tinfo donation. Jerry
 Harrington doing his bit the gospel of the Visiting Nurses Association Hube Ryan. Waterbury boy Washington college president student council you please will be of the d guests alumni breakbd and give cheers party Saturday night the Hotel Waterbury Hube has been doing grand things down He's Crosby grad and teach after accepting the sheepsn of graduation City Ed Ray Tanning leaving DO speaking of the federal building there's Water great pride its erection Charley DBishop It
 Charley who demolished the old and erected the piers for the Which explains all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

The way it's done Mark E. Chipman. secretary treasurer the Council receipt of Mayor Hayes letter. In which informs Mark and his maksmen that no future Communist meetings will be permitted the Soldiers Monument. Here's how the it. Dear Sir: Replying to your letter March 2nd beg acknowledge receipt of same and to you police have been instructed that speeches made either the itself its eopng
 policeman will be stationed the vicinity that this ordes carried application made for permit for outdoor speaking that point Sincerely yourFrank Hayes mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Following the fliekers. Betty Blythe, Ruth Clifford Bob Warwick Frances Ford all former playing bit parts
 Betty Furnes gets her share of fan mall Janet Eayno was educated Pennsylvania Illinois, Florida and California
 Fl Brende is expert harmoniea player Sally Eiler is an expert in home economics John Boes father was Texas banker and broker Warner Baxter made m tspe debut with but one days rehearsal Boots Mallory played banjo in girls band Herbert Mundin started life electrical engineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

The triple threat wins Cap White, Mark Chipman and Comrade the Communists and taken them Mayor Hayes has agreed prohibit future bonfire speeches at the Which the radicals elsewhere to alarm the national White Chpman and and grateful the executive head for placing the ban verbiage memorial Now that they have made the democracy they sigh for worlds They may tackle the farm plan next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

The Sisterhood of Temple Israel met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs A. J. Berment of Fleming street to make plans for a show and dance to be held on Sunday evening April 30. Bernard M. Blick will direct the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Along the Rialto

Along the Riato Lucen Lariviere is returning New York to continue professional He's been home the past week. just completed of twelve weeks Jack Lynehs Philadelphia the swanke honky rendez- yous in the city of brohery He costarred with the eele brated other principals The chorus contained ten qrls some from Earl Caols New York show. Lueen was master ceremonies and became the of Phly Quite few remembered him leading juvenile in Manhattan Var- which gave the young artist much favorable newspaper comment Lucn sang the lyrics of which he wrote himself "I Paused Looked Fell" and Taxi. He has also been doing famous people, including Beatrice Lle English eomednn Mae West Zasu Ptts Chv- aler Garbo and Dietrich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

The Saga Economy L. K Babcock of the National Eeon omy League Sunday night Rev Moses Lowell through Commander Walter Angle invites sevcemen to attend the meeting to hear Babcock questions Walter will head army which promises be hand when Babock speaks on What Price Government?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

THERE are 450o MILES OF A CANALS in Holland. The deepest point in the ocean yet recorded is EMDEN DEEP be. tween Japan and the Philippines, 34.2lO feet. HONSHU is the chief island of Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Up and down the Bank street canyon

Up and down the Bank street The Immaculate Conception will present he Passion Play about weeks Rev John Hayes been coaching the composed of parish
 talent Leland Stacy turned in his usual good job on the Every campaign Leonard Meregor also covered h ter ,orv and eontaeted in splendid fashion reader suggests blue spruce be planted front of the new post ofee Tt would hide that ugly fnee, he says and add ma teay the beauty of the srueture faeelousy that we might hang few geranum boxes from the windows and morning gor twine the stairs To which he be- came indignant mumbed something about coumns being cynical. And somped off in semi-rage hope he's better oy this time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics Could you tell me how the Easter y cot it's name? Is it blooms Easter time although I've seen them middle winter? Is that most of the Easer lilies come from Bermuda?-A. F. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Do you think the California earth quake was caused by Crawford when she let Douglas Fairbanks drop suddenly?-I F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

To "Emes'. Your letter hand It is being considered quite agree with controversial subject you menon-Ihe Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
-[o]- INVITING AN ANSWER

With beer returning,
 To a nation. blind, ask you. can the hurricane Be far behindf
 -Constitutionally Dry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 9 Alaska due to arrive in port : at 10 o'clock tonight. Should . have Az days mail. , Norco scheduled to arrive ear | , ly Saturday morning. , SCHEDULED SAILINGS D Northwestern scheduled to | , sail from Seattle February D Is at g a. m. , Northland scheduled to sail [ . from Seattle February 20 | at g p. m. ? zapora scheduled to sail from . , Seattle Feb. g at noon. ( D Princess Norah scheduled to , sail from Vancouver Feb D ruary 25 at 9 p. m. . SOUTHBOUNE SAH.INGS ( Q Admiral Evans is scheduled . southbound about February . 18. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
6 RID HEROES
 OF PRINCETON
 PROVE METTLE
Many of Old Graduates of Game Star Tn Busi-
 ness World

PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. IA Despite the much-publicized notion that college football stars rapidly fade in importance and prominence once the nations memory of their feats grows dim, Prince ton grid captains through the years have followed the reverse of this rule.
 The 55 men who have led Or ange and Blacks elevens since the Tigers played the first intercol- legiate football game in America against Rutgers in 1869, have met with unusual success in later life.
 Of the number, ten have achiev- ed the highest sign of national recognition, inclusion in Who's Who.D Over a dozen have been voted membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor fraternity, and many others have been recipients of honorary uni yersity degrees.
 Business Claims F
 These men, after basking in the spotlight of college football glory, left Princeton to engage in a to- tai of thirteen different occupa- tons. Business and law claimed seventeen and thirteen, respective ly; banking five; the ministry farming, engineering and the bro- kerage business three each; and architecture, coaching, insurance and medicine one each. Thirty three are still living. t
 None of Princeton's fifty-fiye captains has more distinguished record than the first, William S Gummere. A graduate in the class oi 1870, Gummere has been chief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
May Fingerprint
 Relief Applicants

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-County Com missioner Charles H. Weber wants to fingerprint applicants for aid at county relief shelters.
 "Chicago's shelters are bein g flooded with ut-of-town vagrants, , Weber told the County Board.
 He demanded the score or more of shelters be investigated and that applicants for admission be exam ined closely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

justice of the New Jersey supreme
 court since 1901.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

FOR SALE Double telephone booth. Excellent condition. Cheap. George Bros. Phone 92.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
HALIBUT BOATS LEAVE FOR THE
 FISHING BANKS

Five more halibut boats left port this morning for their second trip to the fishing banks this season.
 Those leaving today were the Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre; the Ford, Capt Ole Brensdal; the Mary Cspt. Conrad Nergaard; the Dix or, Capt. Emil Samuelson and the Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
FREE GAMES
 REST OF LIFE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. IA Three members of Southern Cali fornias 1882 football team, unde- feated by coast or intersectional rivals, will never have to worry about seeing future elevens of the school in action. They have been awarded life passes to all Trojan athletic contests. The recipients are Capt. Fay Brown, Ernie Smith and Ray Sparling, all three-year letter men on the va7s.sy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
THREE HALIBUTERS
 REACH SEATTLE AND
 SELL FOR LOW PRICE

SEATTLE, Feb. A. Thr e e schooners with halibut catches ar rived here today.
 From the Western banks the Clipper brought 31,000 pounds and sold for Az and 2A cents; Atlas with 24,000 pounds, selling for AZ and 2a cents a pound.
 The Flint came in from the local banks with l7,OOo pounds and sold for A and 2h cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
[ PASSENGERS ABOARD NORCO
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Feb. l4-Motorship Norco sailed for Southeast Alaska at g o'clock last night with IA passengers aboard the following for Juneau:
 J. B. Smith, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. J. J. O'Connor, Mrs. Paul Schnee, L. Sparks, Joe Bevanda H R. l. Peck. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

6 sZAPORA Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Junea' M. p. A1AA OAe1A g 28 Calling Funter Chcagof Port Alexander Kla wock Craig, Ketchikan Calls first trip of month only
 Round trip to Seattle $50 Low rate
 WILLS NAVIGATION THOMAS A. MORGAN Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 3:44 a. m, ITO feet Low tide 1912 a. m, 0.4 feet High tide 4:16 p. m., 14.0 feet Low tide 10:12 p. m., 2.2 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

justice of the New Jersey supreme court since 1901.
 Invented Baseball Slide"
 Despite his record as a legisla- tor, he still considers his inven- ton of the Slide" in baseball his chief claim to fame. Gummere originated it in a game between Princeton and the Philadelphia Athletics in 1870
 { Another famous Nassau grid star was Alexander Moffatt of the class Of 1884, who kicked four field goals from different angles, two with his right foot and two with his left, in the Princeton Harvard encounter his last year The 1883 fcotball captain became an engin- eer and prominent New York con- Aractor
 tsSThe late Collins Denny, who cap- Tained the 1875 eleven, was for 20 years professor of philosophy at Vanderbilt university. In 1900 he was elected a Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church south by the largest vote ever given a Methodist Bishop.
 His successor as captain, Andrew J. McCosh, had become one of Americas most distinguished sur |geons before his death in 1908. His papers on various illnesses had been translated into many foreign Languages.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

William G. Sills, Clyde j. Hibler
and John N. Scoville to Fort Fran
els E. Warren.
Paul r. Gowan, Marshall Bon
ner, Hoy D. Davis, jr.; William
H. Ball, Thomas S. Norman,
jr.; William C. Reeves, Winton S.
Graham, w. L. Travis, Thomas
B. Hall, C<~llmer K. McClelland,
jr.; David N. Crickette, Edward
J. Hale, William J. Daniel, Ira
Wis M. Hetherington, William Y.
Frentzel, John G. Armstrong,
Donald G. McGrew, Harry w.
Schneck, Lamar C. Ratcliffe,
William o. Senter, Vernon c..
Smith, Harry S. Bishop, Francis
Hill, LaSsiter A. Mason, John F..
Thorlin, Frank P. Hunter, jr.;
Harold R. Maddux, Dwight Di-
vine I'd, Edward D. Marshall,
Harry N. Burkhalter jr.; Avery
j. Cooper, jr.; Lawrence B. Kel-
ley, Cam Longley, jr.; Carlyle w.
Phillips, Philip H. Pope, William
j. Ledward, George A. Carver,
Robert A. Brunt, Douglas M.
Cairns, Richard ]. Meyer, Jo-
seph L. MacWilliams, Milton
F.. Summerfelt, Franklin G.
Smith, Gabriel P. DisoSway,
Jewell B. Shields, Franklin S.
Henley, Cyrus A. Dolph Sd,
Charles F. Harrison, Thomas B.
Evans, Walter A. ", FleckenStein,
Franklin G.. Rothwell, William F.
Damon, jr., Robert E. Annette, jr,,
Victor H. King, Cordes T. Tie
mann, Corwin P. Vansant, jr.,
Samuel A. Mundell, Bruce Won G..
Scott, Felix L. Vidal, jr., Matthew
w. Kane, Richard E. Myers, Fred
erick w. Gibb, Norman K. Markle,
jr., Jesse M. Hawkins, jr., Richard
T. King, jr., Stephen B. Mack,
Russell F.. Akers, jr., Claude L.
Bowen, jr., Duff w. Sudduth,
James D. Underhill. Nelson P.
Jackson, Frederick o. Hartel, Roy
D. Gregory, Karl Truesdell, jr.,
Chester B. Degavre, Robin B.
Epler, Peter D. Clainos, Sydney D.
Grubbs, jr., Millard L. Haskin,
Ben Harrell, Stanley N. Looming,
Richard M. Montgomery, Gerald
C. Simpson, Emmanuel Cepeda y
Salvador to Randolph Field, Tex.
First Lieut.. Stanley M. Nevin,
promoted to captain.
Second Lieut.. Wesley w. Bertz,
promoted to first lieutenant.
Second Lieut.. Edgerton L. Wat
son, promoted to first lieutenant.
Major Augustus M. Gurney, as
signed to Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Major Alfred j. Betcher, to Chi
cago.
Leave of absence granted to
Col. Daniel w. Hand, Field Artil-
lery, two months; Major Fay B.
Prickett, General Staff Corps, is
days; Major Matthew j. Gunner,
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

General Staff Corps, IL days; Ma
jor John B. Wogan, General Staff
Corps, is days; First Lieut.. Rob-
ert G. Lovett, Corps of Engineers,
one month; Lieut.. Col. Thomas M.
Spaulding, Adjutant Generals De-
partment, 19 days; Major Carlton
c. StarkeS, Medical Corps, IA
days; First Lieut.. David S. Nc
Lean, Judge Advocate Generals
Department, seven days; Lieut..
Col. Malcolm P. Andrus, Coast
Artillery Corps, one month;
Maj. Gen. James F. Mckinley,
the Adjutant General, one month.
Col. William A. Austin, Cav
airy, to commanding general
Sixth Corps Area, Chicago Ill.
Col. Francis H. Pope, Quarter
master Corps, to duty as comman-
dant the Quartermaster Corps
School.
Major Daniel B. BrinSmade,
Medical Corps, Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital, Army Medical Cen
ter, to be retired.
Col. Llewellyn w. Oliver, Cav
airy, to Chief of Cavalry.
Col. Thomas A. Pearce, Infan-
try, to commanding general
Eighth Corps Area, For Sam
Houston, Tex.
Lieut.. Col Frank Geare, Coast
Artillery Corps, to duty in con-
nection with recruiting, Indian
apolis. Ind.
Lieut.. Col. Glen E. Edgerton,
Corps of Engineers, to Chief of
Engineers.
Capt. Roy H. Evans, Infantry,
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, to- be
retired.
Capt. Alexander M. Nelson,
Corps of Engineers, to Hunting
ton, w. Va.
Second Lieut.. Harrison King,
Field Artillery, to Sixteenth Field
Artillery, Fort Myer, Va.
Major William H. Mitchell,
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
FOR TIME
MADE To HOME
MORTGAGES

A plea for 100 per cent coop !
ton from mortgage holders to
mark time on foreclosures OF
owner-ccupied homes until the
various Government offices hand
down their rulings on the market
value and negotiability of Home
Owners Loan Corporation bonds,
was voiced today by Charles A..
Jones. manager of the District
branch of the corporation.
Mr.. Jones said that in every
case so far, mortgage holders have
granted extensions when asked,
but that the extensions now are
expiring and the local office does
not know how much more time to
request.
Up to the present, he said, no
one has failed to grant an extern
sion. In the event mortgages
become impatient and demand
possession of the properties
through foreclosures, Mr.. Jones
said, he believes the courts will
aid the home owners. He added:
From what / have learned
today at the courthouse, I am
thoroughly convinced that the
attitude of our courts will be
to find a way to restrain, for
reasonable time, any foreclosure
proceedings where it seems rea-
sOnable to believe this corpora
ton will be able to act.
"In such cases, this office will
cooperate with the home
owners, even to the extent of
availing ourselves of the vOlun-
tarily offered services of sew
eral local attorneys"
The statement followed con-
ference at the courthouse today.
The District situation is similar
to that throughout the country,
with corporation officials, bankers,
building and loan association Of
ficials, and mortgage holders on
tenterhooks because of the insult
ficient information concerning the
bonds.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
z WOMEN GIVEN
JAIL TERMS

Long jail sentences were meted
out to two women habitual Of
tenders, when arraigned before
Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police
Court today.
Annette Thorne, who in recent
years had been arrested 80 times
on various charges ranging from
petty larceny to contributing to
the delinquency of minors. was
sentenced to 80 days, with a fine
of $100 or additional six months
in Jail on a drunkenness charge,
and was required to post assoc
bond on a vagrancy charge or
serve another six months.
Lucille Adams, 81, colored, said
when she was arraigned that she
had been brought into court on
charges five or six times. Her
record, however, showed that she
had been up Al times since 1929
on charges of being drunk and
disorderly. Judge Hit sentenced
her to six months on a disorderly
charge, with a 500 fine or an
additional five days, and 80 days
for being drunk.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

! Medical Corps, to March Field,
Calf.
Navy Orders
Lieut.. Cmdr. Philip C. Morgan,
to Mare Island, Calf.
Lieut.. Harley E. BarroWs, to
home, relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. Comdr. Sterling S. Cook
(M. c., to Navy Department.
Lieut.. Harry j. Scholtes IN. c.
to Quantico, Va.
Lieut.. Comdr. Rufus A. Fergu-
son Cd. c., to Norfolk, Va.
Capt. Philip j. Willett IS. c.,
to Mare Island, Calf.
Marine Orders
Lieut.. Col. David M. Randall to
the Army War College.
Major Oscar R. CauldWell to
the Army War College.
Major Louis w. Whaley to Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Capt. Joseph I. Nettekoven to
San Diego, Calf.
Second Lieut.. Fred D. Beans to
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Second Lieut.. Paul J. ShoVostul
to Portsmouth, Va.
Col. Richard P. Williams to
Washington, D. D.
Major Selden B. Kennedy to
Shanghai, China.
Capt. James E. Snow to his
home and retired.
First Lieut.. Frank w. Hanlon
to New York.
First Lieut.. John H. Stillman to
U.S.S. Augusta.
Second Lieut.. Melvin G. Brown
to Army Signal School, Fort
Monmouth. N. !.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
I,OOO-Page Transcript
Filed at Marlboro

One of the six longest tran
scripts of a record in an equity
case filed with the clerk of the
Circuit Court at Upper Marlboro
in 20 years was the case of Jo-
seph H. Rogers VS.. Thomas E.
Latimer, of Hyattsville, filed yes
terday. 1t includes more than
1000 pages.
The case, with Robert McCul-
lough and Caesar L. Aiello as
attorneys, concerns a fight to
dissolve building company part
nership and division Of profits.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Arthur Garfield
Bradley, jr., 81, of Washington,
and Emily Eileen White, 10, of
Mt. Rainier; Guy c. Fuller, 80
of Washington, and Ethel Hart
sock, 26, of Boonton, N. j., and
Harry Andy Williams. At, and
Clara Kleinschmidt, 81. both of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
MARLBORO LICENSE

Marriage licenses we're issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to
Lawrence E. Taylor, 81, Edmons-
ton, Md, and Dolores V. Fisher,
10, the HOO block D st. S. E., and
Eldred A. Stewart, 25, and Ger.
trude A. Spencer, q, both of Nor.
folk, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Absolute DiUOrce
GiUen FLier's Wife

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 10.
Mrs. Lolita Dalcour Richards was
granted an absolute divorce yes
terday from her husband, Roy w.
Richards, well-known aviator of
Winchester. Neither party may
remarry within six months.