davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

cure voluntary weekly .contribu- tions of 3 per cent from all workers and manufacturers to raise enough money to care for the unemployed for the coming year. In Waterbury where the Harris plan is in effect workers and manufacturers con- tribute 1 per cent of their weekly earnings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Bristol Against
 Harris Relief Plan
Non-Partisan Taxpayers League Cite Opposition to
 Program

fer to pay the cost of unemploy- ment in taxes rather than through donations, as the taxes would be deducted from Federal income re- turns; and that the Harris plan would conflict with the Community Chest.
 The committee advised the crea- ton of welfare commission and that the cost of relief be taken care of through bond issues.
 According to the report of the committee Investigating the Harris plan, it would be necessary to se-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

pared wiih a siss.sss denicll in Sant>ary. 1882.
 Freight revenues lasi monlH de- efined ss49.o15 or 2e.s per cent and passenger revenues decTeaHeo fzfl.7zs or 2s.5 per cent as com- pard with January of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

that among the assets of the Ground Gripper Shoe company. which 1t took over last summer. were demand notes for s4lI.7ss. signed by the defendant company. and other credits totaling 705.323 which have not been paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

and did not see why he should start today.
 Mayor Hayes said he still has under advisement the resolutions presented to him by Jackson at Fridays meeting. The resolutions principal points asks for $7 cash for each unemployed worker of the city. married or single, and $2 for each dependent: support for the unemployed insurance bill be- fore the state legislature and the shifting of the tax burden "from the shoulders of the workers to the independent class"
 MT Harris said he will wait until the meeting Is called before he takes any action. He classified last Fridays demonstration as mot an unemployed protest but move- ment headed by leaders of com munistic leanings."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
REPORT FROM
 THE B. & M.

Boston. Feb 27. CUP)-The Bos- ton & Maine railroad to-day re- ported for January a deficit, after fixed charges, of $311,s6I, com
Evening star., 1933-09-25

giving raise in case that opponent had
passed instead Of bidding?
Let us take the weakest hand of its
kind conforming to this condition.
Naturally, you pass the overcall. If
the other opponent also passes, then
the opening bidder can either close the
bidding with pass or else make q
reoid. If he makes any bid other than
two hearts, you must of course, take
him back to hearts in minimum terms,
but If he bids two hearts, you must
pass: However let us assume that his
rebid is two hearts and the opponent
on your right now rebids his hand-two
spades. What should you do?
With a hand as weak as this, would
pass for the following reasons:
First. Unless my partner can bid
again, game is unlikely. If he bids three
clubs, now know the hands fit and
that game Is an even chance. would
next bid four hearts, not three, which
would be merely showing preference
Opener apparently has six hearts and
four clubs. If his singleton is in spades,
he is likely to have a finesse in clubs
for five odd; if he has two losing spades
the f1nese, if there is one, will still be
for game in hearts.
Second. If my partner has nothing
WV WAC AACdAt 1CbAA AL 1llo IdllQ, GllCy
may have four spades against us. II I
show heart support at this moment,
that may enable the opponent on my
left Cf he holds three hearts, to read
his partner for a singleton heart, and
so to make belated raise on a weak
supporting hand by virtue of his part
ner's rebid. At this point it appears
to be a hand on which we should COM
promise for partial score by either
side.
Third If, over my second pass, the
opponent on my left is emboldened to
bid three spades and his partner takes
it to four, now know we can hardly
hope to save game; If not vulnerable,
I would at this final stage make my
contribution to our defense by bidding
five hearts. If vulnerable, would not
do so on the same previous bidding, as
I cannot expect that We will be set less
than two doubled. True. my partner is
marked with not more than one spade,
but we may we'll lose three club tricks,
or even four with a run, If his outside
values are in diamonds.
(Copyright. 1881
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this paper
with self-addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
BEDTIME STORIES p 3: rss,::ss ss,::,:.

and he did not rise and face Bowser
when the latter came rushing up. He
merely lay where he was and whined
pitifully
Bowser stopped abruptly. For the
moment at least that trail was forgot
ten. He stretched forth an inquiring
nose and touched the nose of the other
The latter feebly wagged his tail. He
was pitiful sight. His tongue was
swollen and hung from his mouth. he
was thin and gaunt. One paw was held
fast in wicked steel trap and that paw
was badly swollen. Gently Bowser
licked that swollen paw. Feebly that
tail wagged.
Bowser's soft eyes were filled with
pity as he saw the suffering In the eyes
of the other. 1t was plain to see that
the poor Dog was q prisoner with no
hope of escape. Something must be
done. but what? Forgotten were Reddy
Fox and Mrs. Reddy. They were sitting
little way of in plain sight and grin
ming at Bowser. You see, they had led
Bowser there. They had succeeded in
what they had tried to do and they
felt that if anybody could help that
poor trapped Dog 1t would be Bowser
the hunt was over for that day. Bowser
had something more important on his
mind now than useless chase.
For long moment Bowser stood
thinking. Then he once more licked
that poor swollen paw. touched the
other Dogs nose with his own, licked
his face gently and, turning. started of
at smart trot straight back in the di-
rection from which he had come Reddy
looked at Mrs Reddy and grinned
again. Mrs Reddy looked at Reddy
and grinned. Then both got to their
feet and trotted after Bowser, taking
care, however, that he should not
know it.
Straight for Farmer Browns corn
field Bowser headed. Il must get my
master" thought he. IF can get him
to follow me back he will get that
dreadful trap of that leg and take care
of that poor Dog afterward It Is a
lucky thing for him that Reddy Fox
came around this morning and then
happened to run In his direction. Yes,
sir, it is a very lucky thing. Reddy
might have led me far off in another
direction
Bowser trotted swiftly. This time he
was silent. This time there was no ex-
citing fresh scent tickling his nose. He
did not keep his nose to. the ground,
merely dropping his nose now and then,
to pick up the old scent Of the back
trail. Bowser was on his way for help.
Yes, sir, Bowser was on his way for
help and nothing else mattered Just
then.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Earth's Large Cities.

l0kIO.
IF We may believe figures which
came out Of Japan last year.
Toxic now ranks third in size
i among the cities of the world.
1t is strange that Toxic should
Jump" from a population rated at
100000 in 1925 to $4,000 in 1892; ;
but that is what japanese officials have
asserted. They explain that the limits
of the city have been extended to in
clude millions of persons who were out
side the old limits.
No doubt the Japanese are proud to
think that so many people can be
counted in their largest city; but to
my mind there is more reason for sad
ness than joy when a city grows to
extreme size. When people are crowded
together by the millions, they lose touch
with much that is beautiful and whole
some in life. For them the stars do not
shine so brightly and the woods are
too hard to reach.
Public parks help those who live in
large cities; and Tokyo Is blessed with
many of them.
The Toxic Yokohama earthquake Of
1928 was one of the terrible disasters of
history. Toxic was almost shaken to
pieces. The quake and the fire which
followed it destroyed about half Of all
the buildings in the city. At least
$4,000 persons lost their lives
A fine spirit was shown by the people
after the event. They set about build
ing new and greater Toxic.
Toxic does not boast any SKY
scrapers," but contains Office buildings
of seven and eight stories. Most of the
homes are of one or two stories Com
monty they are composed of wood, but
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Chicken With Dumplings.

Rub q four or five pound chicken
with one teaspoonful of salt and cut in
pieces for serving. Put in a saucepan,
add one and one-half cupfuls Of diced
celery and one large diced onion, cover
with water and cook until the meat Is
very tender. Drain and reserve the
liquid for dumplings. Sift one and one
half cupfuls Of flour with three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and mix
with one beaten egg, three-fourths tea
spoonful of salt. one cupful Of milk and
one-fourth cupful Of chopped parsley
Drop by spoonfuls into boiling meat
liquid and cook until the dumplings
rise to the surface, or for about 20
minutes. Remove with q perforated
ladle and surround the meat when
ready to serve.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

three 70 TWO 8OOQ
honors, and one
and a half pri-
mary tricks or
more. If the other
opponent raises to
two spades, you
should now make
some move. You
know much more
about your part
ner's hand than he
does about yours;
he has told you
that he can take
his part in the bid
ding; show him
what further part
you can take, and
in what form. Only
n A,,> -
Evening star., 1933-09-25
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

some have metal roofs which are fitted
to resist fire. We might say that the
people of Japan are sitting on the
edge of a volcano" The islands rose
from the sea long ago. when volcanoes
sent lava and ashes up out of the water
Not all of those volcanoes have become
extinct. Small earthquakes are recorded
almost daily, and serious quakes come
once in about seven years
In Toxic streets the visitor sees 9
strange mixture of vehicles There are
high-powered autos, and there are OK
carts. There are rickshas and buses
Many citizens ride on bicycles.
Some japanese wear clothing like
ours; but many persons in Toxic, men
as well as women, wear kimonos
Wooden clogs take the place of leather
shoes, and raise gathering noise as
people walk along the pavement.
(For Travel section Of your scrap
book) UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

actually he didn't hear the masters
whistle and voice calling him back. He
loves the chase and here was trail so
easy to follow that he could run at
almost full speed.
There was no attempt this time to
break that trail by clever tricks. Not
once did it double-track Instead, 1t
led straightaway, almost as straight as
Blacky the Grow flies when he is in a
hurry to reach some particular place
Farther and farther from the Green
Meadows the chase led. And then it
most Unexpectedly ended. Yes, sir, it
ended most unexpectedly and in the
most unusual way. Bowser. roaring
along on that trail, came suddenly on
another Dog one of his own kind. q
Foxhound He lay among the bushes
Evening star., 1933-09-25
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

T T has seldom happened that Bow
ser the Hound has chased two
Foxes at the same time. often he
i has chased two during the same
hunt. That Is, Reddy. becoming
tired, has been relieved by Mrs. Reddy,
and by and by she In turn has been
relieved by Reddy. This has happened
often and Bowser has never known the
difference. He has supposed that he
was chasing the same Fox all the time.
But this time he was chasing two
Foxes at once and he knew it. Reddy
and Mrs. Reddy were running together
ahead of him, and the doubled scent
was so strong in his nose that he was
greatly excited. He was so excited that
Evening star., 1933-09-25
HELP-WOMEN

AGENTS-Sell our dollar box assortments
OF beautiful Christmas cards; so per cent
commission. Earl's. Inc. 1917 H st. NV. L"
BEAUTY OPERATOR. expert, in marcelline,
nnger waving and permanent waving. Bet.
l and p:m. 1017 st. NV. 26'
BURROUGHS Bookkeeping machine opera
tor experienced in bank work. State age
experience. salary expected. Address Box
453-C. Star ONCE
DRESS FINIsHER. flrst-class; no others
need apply. s113 Ga. ave.
SALEsLADY. experienced. dress shop; part
time. Hermo. 113O 9TH NV.
WOMAN. to give scalp treatments. MARCEL
etc. in my home: give full details. Ad-
dress Box 355-C. Star ONCE. 2bs
YOUNG LADY. 1922, Business or Roose-
welt sraduate typist preferred. for general
clerical work in coal once; to 8; S12.
Address Box 92-D. Star ofice.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

Use this coupon to join the
Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club!
To Uncle Ray.
Care Of The Evening Star,
Washington. D. C.
Dear Uncle Ray: I inclose q
stamped envelope carefully ad-
dressed to myself. Please send
me a Membership Certificate,
and leaf1et telling how to make
a corner scrapbook.
Name
Street or r. F. D.
SAey
StaCe or province. ...............
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Rose Most Universal.

| England Is the rose. !.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Minimum Raises and Overcalls.

r ET us now assume that you have
opened the bidding with q heart;
opponent on your left bids a
- spade, and your partner raises
to two hearts You now know
hat he has a good supporting hand
for you-at least four trumps or rarely
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Bowser Goes for Help.

He has no heart. or it is stone,
Who will refuse to aid his own.
-Bowser the Hound.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest lirfng contract and auction
player. He is captain of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team and has won
"a national championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
system, which includes the one-oUer -one
principle phich the Sims group of
players tods the first to employ and
depelop.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

a weak shaded "hit-and-miss" third
hand bid Is 1t likely to be advisable for
you to pass at this stage.
If you are short in spades you will
have Institutional justification for bid
ding three hearts, even If that Is only
a four card suit If you are long in
spades-holding three or four of them
1T is plain that your partner is short
in that suit, since it has been bid and
raised by your adversarieS. If you have
the spade suit firmly stopped-K ] x
or @ x-bid two no trumps; If the
opponents are not vulnerable, they may
have made an almost psychic overcall
and raise, and no trumps may be your
best contract since your partner has
proclaimed some high-card strength.
with q spade trick and altogether three
and a half primary tricks or more in
evenly distributed form, do not hesitate
to double two spades If the opponents
are vulnerable. The penalty Is sure to
exceed the game score. Five primary
tricks in 26 cards will upset SO out OF
100 contracts for two odd against them
when in one hand at least they are
in a fairly even suit pattern. Trump
leads will wreck hands OF this KIND.
The point I am making Is that the
opening bidder (after one heart. an
oyercail. two hearts by his partner, q
raise iD the overcaller's suit by the
other opponent) should make bid at
this point unless he has absolutely no
further information or guidance 10
give. This could only happen II he had
opened with a weak hand third or pos
sibly fourth hand. In that event ne
must obviously pass, and leave Iurtner
bidding, If any, to the partner.
ResuIting From Overcall.
II your partner bids heart, oppon-
Responding hand have not the material
for an immediate raise, should you
make any move on q later round u
holding merely the stuff for chance
Evening star., 1933-09-25

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
Christmas Card Salespeople
Make $500 Day and More
Of PROCESS personal and business Christ :
mas Cards. We are the largest and most
firmly established company in the f1eld; with
thousands of customers in this city. HIGH
EST COMMISSIONS paid daily IN advance.
Box Assortment Sold
On Money-Back Guarantee.
You do rot have to send away for samples
as We furnish you with elaborate and costly
sales equipment FREE direct from our
Washington ONCE. See the PROCESS line
FIRST.
PROCESS CORP. n. K. A.
Room 9l0. International Building,
1919 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
HELP-@MEN,

HELP-MEN.
ACETYLENE TORCH MAN. white or colored.
With With ssl experience in rough scrap iron acety-
Address Box 96-D. Star once.
sxtTsess ana t,tsasn articles ioos pscif:
MAN-Opening in large organization for
man with car and two without car. Some
selling s5nn sx exxperience pretsrred Apply Room
woodwork. State references and salary
expected. Address Box 90-D. Star once.
MAN who has. had executive experience in
dress Box $3.50. Star ofce.
MANAGER for WASHINGTON office. Must be
expert elevator repair man and good sales
MECHANICS MECH Ga for oil
ply 1714 Goth st. NV.
MEN wanted. no age limit, Apply All Pa.
without fear Of being laid of or discharged?
II you are clean-cut. neat appearing. we can
M Gns SoT
PPe s sn al and as long as they d our
SlO.OOO.OOO. Apply after II am. 5533
1Llnois ave NV. corner Qeorgia.
ssEa. Ma huge PEo selling
sample album free q oaI masnli1eent. ieS;
Denrike BLDG. 1910 Vermont ave.
introducing here isa new attractive d M srtele. e
@ can you nel ei Evans ssn sSs SSsf $40 veek'
selling selling campaign now ready. salesmen's
mission Enro in snd at Soan
MSnass Co and iss St Mr NV e O'Clock
A
producers. An unusual opportunity is Of,
fered to men Of neat appearance and good
ness has s always i'' Sroushs eht exceptional as S
mo1tnly INCOME to tn the steady; eonseisntioas
:ps ana '9f afo sisss SssssfB Bank
tan drugs. confectionery and grocery. trade.
past record need apply Address BOX 4os-c.
Star office. 25'
sALEsMEN junior. part time: no inter
ference with your present work add dollars
way; it will bay you to investigate at once
See Mr.. Rosenberg. 100 Kalorama I'd, NV.
9PpIS ~ fDE new and old work
wEATHER-sTRIP SALESMAN; also .A-No.-1
Strip sales Co. North 66aY.
YOUNG MAN. outside salesman. Gen. Type
YOUNG MEN. two: age. 1921. Apply Mr..
Deyer. 204 Barrister Bldg. s;30-12:3o am.
YOUNG MEN-H you are out Of work see
manent position. where you can earn $50
per week to start Apply RIM. 400. 1919
F st. NV.
statesmen.
We have openings for statesmen to sell
plan for securing hot prospects without can
Appy t Mr dSi dRfMsTEAD. a4 Edsar Morris sales
Co. 736 18th st. NV.
INSURANCE MANAGER.
One of the largest accident and health
insurance companies has opening for Wash
ties furnished Only men who can. show
record. Address BOX 413-C, Star ONCE.
WANTED-SALESME
Statesmen wanted By downtown Ferd
York ave. NV.
Christmas Card Salespeople.
A golden opportunity to earn q substan-
r.sSs fer a
saosn iiRs ZSIsS .a asssS5ss Ss.SsS
1Sss aahss
commissions Boa Bgsld Sssoitments Ssy IN ssvssSd sod
On Money-Back Guarantee
Az HnoH MI a...s fSus .ns for FREE
PROCESS CORP. N. R. A.
Pooro ON International Building.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
AARcoLAs lusedl. $40 and S25 each; Z
one-piece sink. ney. sis; new toilet comb,
heaters used. SIS es. VIII deliver or Or install
heatinE, Al. 4621. 1925 Pa. ave. Sc. a6s
BAR EQUIPMENT Chairs, table. cash
reeisters, refrigerators, counters. showcases.
fans, mixers, ETC.; complete restaurant, bak.
cry and store equipment; ondce furniture.
sell. Edgar Baum. Inc, 814 st. NV.
BICYCIEs-Rollfast ana other nigh -gfads
wheels Hazelton Bicycle Sporting Goods
Co. 424 9th St Nv.
BUOKWHEAT BLOWERs, sturtevant: two
Sontrols, 1888 model: $53. You can install
BUILDING MATERIAIe AND BRICK from
city blocks; large church 76 houses. etc, for
enlargement Of Capitol. 4 Library Grounds.
Costs Of new material are rising, but good
used materials, reasonably priced. offer you
Q means to beat the imitation.
Large quantities and bargain prices on
GOOD lumber all kipds. brick. doors and sash.
pipe marble paneline. iron railing, electric
nxtures. marble mantels. windows complete.
revolving doors, iron fencing. heating p1ants,
gas stoves, bath outfits: York refrissratin1
Come to sales once DIRECTLY In rear Of
Congressional Library. Ask for Mr.. Ne,.
~ HhEcHfNdciIR 90. Used Material Dept
Four Yards In Washineton.
M X =
Evening star., 1933-09-25
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
Continual
CAMERA REPAIRING.
.x ~. tULLER + d'ALBERT INC: ,,

SIS 10th ssGEfTk 3! ST: azEszs4s s1siss., lis; .7,s
CAPITAL HOME IMPROVIMENT CO.,
AS Colorado Blde.
We will save you money on building your
sgm.ns cs% se divided ov.s Sr three ,saa
sna sPs :; ;os 10y r.. Is g per month n sAsns
Ing. noorins. cedar closets sssh % cords sass stc.
ppsinatins; very reasonable prices. Ii.
lock properly: twenty years on repair and
a'5eaons noHriss M E yNS5 service Tor details cs
butt; Concrete work. ,rE. srinins. isEe Tsylor
! st. NV. AD 1924.
cARPENTIR-Any Kind carpsnter work. y
sss. sss Or A1isns: ssnsis'i i1lsW work.
CARPENTERING, ,saSiJsI aS .lplsssn.! ssss1s.'
as slso ps1P.ns %4.nss .ssg Ssg White 1sa4 Gales "
CEMENT a spscialty: coping around lawns.
firfa Fl sl yHur s4 k.s. 81
CHAIR CANEINGI:ppH;;,nsan.. :p;;na... r0sss,: Sess'.
sterInE. Armstrong. 1898 10th NV. M. 2Oe2.
CHMNEYs. furnaces. oil burners vacuum
H. Tso SSt 'ne eapol as. 81
ELECTRIC WIRING.
FIXTURES AND KEPAIHS.
rooms, 2 halls, bath, complete with nx-
lures, S46; workmanship guaranteed. Regal
Electric Co. $40 Upshur NV. co. 1891.
FLOOR WORK expert; old floors made like
new; prices reasonable: work guaranteed.
w. O. Deaton, 1927 Sth ct. NV. co. 1852.
FLOOR WORK. every description, reasonable.
I. T. Folk. CT. 052S. 6357 sherrier pl. NV.
FLOORS sanded. refinished; papering.. paint
Ing; windGw' ,Ss saHlRed; ioy prices estimates
GENERAL REPAIRING, painting. roofing.
timing. furnace repairs: lowest prices. Call
Mr.. Shipley. Shepherd $3.50. 26s
auired; years to pay: free estimate DI.
7172. American Improvement. Co.. 815 9TH.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

CASH R3oI0T1RA .new ana second -han0j
easy paymentat NO interest charges. 12Oe
b sk NV. National. 1376 National and
spTins: % sss0s sssS sseS. sfs si.e wEss in 1sss sss
ELEC. REFRIGKRATORS Copeland and eu.
perior. as 10. $16. Erisidaires for stores
sos 10th NV. NE. 1907. as
Evening star., 1933-09-25
WANTED-SALESMEN.
Christmas Card Salespeople.

SALESMEN wanted by downtown Ford
dealer: liberal commission. Apply Mr.. Ed
monds. Steuart Motor Co.. 9TH and New
York ave NV
Evening star., 1933-09-25

CASH IN 5 MINUTES.
BARNES MOTOR CO.,
Or will pay unpaid balance and give
you difference in cash. See Mr..
Barnes, 1923 14th st. NV. DE- 2390.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

CHEVROLET 1881 sedan-Positivey same
as new; only SIS down. easy terms ar
ranged. No property signers. Century MO-
tors 1905 14th st NV. NOrth 923G.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

REFINED girl wants room and board with
private family In good location, near In
terror Building. Address Box SID. Star
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-13
Queen Bee Called Upon
to Perform Big Ia X

The most important bee of the
swarm tthe queen). easily distin
guished by her general appearance. is
constantly engaged. during the honey
season, in laying eggs. AS she goes
round and round over the surface of
the comb, she Is accompanied by spe.
cial attendants. often lkened to a
royal escort. whose duty ii is to feed
her
There may be $4,000 or 10000 brood
cells in the hive which need to- he gone
over once in twenty-one days, that be
Ing the time 1t takes for an egg to he
velop into bee and leave the cell
vacant; and such constant production
OF eggs would be impossible without
u constant supply Of food.
When she comes to the mouth Of an
empty cell she thrustS her head into
Ii as If 10 satisfy herself that ii is in
proper condition; and then she bends
her body and deposits an egg In the
hottom. And this routine she keeps
up with the monotonous regularity of
4 weaver throwing his shuttle, or q
woman taking stitches In tab0ret-
Charles ID. Stewart in the Atlantic
Monthly.