davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Fully equipped 4-room
house. Airy bedroom. Frigidaire,
awnings, lawn and shade. Very
reasonable for summer months.
Forenoons, 1918 Brighton. 15t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15

FOR RENT-Bargain. Small nice
house, shade. Rooms. 630
Brighton. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1925
B. p. O. f.. ElkS

Every Thursday 631 Main st.
FRED NEBELTHAU, Exalted Ruler
E. A. NANCE, Jr., Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Hay wakon. Low iron
wheel $500 Special price on new
lumber. The Fair. 1915 Main ST.,
Phone 1000. 15tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15

FOR RENT-Unfurnis modern
house. Suitable for two. Hard
wood floors and tile sink. Close
in. Inquire 856 Broadway. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15

FOR RENT - 5-room unfurnishec.
house. Best section city. Avail
allie June 1st. Herbert Lowder-
milk. Phone 1894 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15

FOR RENT - Furnished house.
1017 Park 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT = Furnished apart
ment. 753 State st. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

AT SAN DIEGO Half acres 500
acres SITS, every convenience.
near Imperial Beach. L. E. Mohn
1925 10th ST. San Diego. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED = TO bale, cut or rake
hay on shares. Phone 3-J4, CAL
eXico. 11t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15

Ell CENTRIC LUMBER & TRAD
1409 Adams st. Phone 1892
ING co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

1924 issued a report in which attention was
directed to two basic considerations:
l. Just as the founders looked forward 100
years in their planning so We must look for
ward. Correcting past errors is expensive. In
telligent planning for the future is economy
Some machinery adequate for such planning
should be set up.
2 This Federal City was set amid hills and
valleys that were notable for their trees and
Shrubbery Of a remarkable variety. If that
condition Is to continue in the future, ample
reservations for forests and parks should be
made. Other cities in our country are far in
advance of Washington in these respects.
The committee recommended that every
possible means should be taken to prevent the
erection of any structure in the city-be it pri-
vate public or semi pubic-which will by vir-
tue Of its position construction or design, de-
tract form the appearance of the city; pre-
sented plan for gradual, systematic and
continuous development of park and parkway
system worthy Of the National Capital; urged
the acquisition at the earliest possible date Of
a sufficient number of school sites, each with
ample playground space, to provide school &C
commodations to meet present needs and the
needs Of the near future and that in planning
portions of the District not yet built up. school
sites with ample playground space be acquired
in advance OF the population; pointed out the
desirability Of coordination between coming,
park development and city planning suggested
technical studies on street, highway and transit
problems; called attention to the possibilities
for water front development and laid out a
program for extension of parks and parkways
into Maryland and Virginia, with special refer
ence to preserving the rivers and streams in the
vicinity of Washington.
In 1924 the Ball-Gibson bill. to create the
National Capital Park Commission and author
ize appropriations for the purchase Of parks,
Fairgrounds and parkways, became law, but
the actual appropriations were not sufficient to
proposed parks.
In 1925, when Dr. Mcfarland retired from
the presidency of the American Civic Associa-
ton, had become so interest in its work for
the Federal City and for the protection of
natural scenery, that accepted the invitation
to become its president. That year we added
IS Federal City Field Committees and the fol-
lowing year Congress passed the act to set
up the National Capital Park and Planning
Commission-the first permanent planning body
since the days Is L'Enfant. In 1890 the Cram
ton-Capper bill provided financial plan for
acquiring a comprehensive municipal and
regional park system.
Less than years after the preliminary re-
port of the Committee Of 100 was issued we
find that permanent planning commission
has been in existence for years and COM
prehensive regional plan has been made. PARK
purchases have been authorized and financial
plan for acquiring regional as well as District
parks has been enacted into law. The Ship
sted-Luce bill passed by Congress in 1880
provides for architectural control of all private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

buildings facing important public buildings and
parks. New schools with adequate grounds
have been built.
THE general and comprehensive plan is taking
FORM Many features are already complete;
others are in process of building, and others
are as yet under consideration. But the seeing
eye may discern great progress and may mark
in the notable changes OF the past few years
an approach TO the unity which was conten
plated in the original plan and will be eventu-
ally realized as the various projects are carried
to completion.
Few will fail to rejoice in the demolition Of
the many incongruous structures along Penn
sylvania avenue. which have long been a
proach to the city. This street is unfortunately
in a period of transition just now, with many
of its familiar landmarks the south side
RACED but the work we'll under way for the re-
construction of an important section of the city
that will constitute the monumental group of
buildings being erected in the so-called
Triangle" This area, which is bounded by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
Fairchild Aerial Surveys Inc.


Fifteenth street, Pennsylvania avenue and the
Mall forms one of the outstanding features Of
the Great Central Composition Of Washington.
Two buildings of this group already COM
pleted, the Department of Commerce, which
faces the White Lot south of the White House,
and the Internal Revenue Building on Con-
stitution avenue. Others in course Of
construction the Post Office. the
Interstate Commerce Commission, Depart
ment of Labor. Department of Justice and the
Archives buildings These and the great agTi-
cultural group south of the Mall will meet
the most pressing needs for housing Govern
ment activities and departments: at the same
time they will be grouped together in a har-
monious composition to contribute to the
orderly development of Washington. In adj
dition they will give dignity to Pennsylvania
avenue and the Mall and realize one q the
central features of the L'Enfant plan.
Along the south boundary of this triangle
development is the Mall, which the LEnfant
Continued on Forty-third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

fountain in the park plaza recently laid
N. The majestic food-Hghted dome Of
Star Staff Photo-Baker.
been the pride of Washington were being cut
to widen arteral highways and downtown
streets. Devastation seemed the order of the
day.
At this time the American Civic Association
decided to appeal to the people Of the Nation
to meet their responsibilities for their Federal
City. Accordingly when, at the suggestion OF
Mr.. Charles Moore, chairman of the National
Commission of Fine Arts, was asked by DR.. j.
Horace Mcfarland, then president Of the asso-
citation, to become chairman OF Committee OF
100 on the Federal City, accepted and pro-
ceeded at once to form the committee. Dur
ing the Summer of 1928 the Washington Com
mittee went to work a program Of accom-
plishment. At the same time SO Field Commit
tees ON the Federal City were formed in many
parts of the United States from New England
to the Pacific Coast.
The washington Committee in January of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
Continued on Forty-third Page


Of Labor.
Building In the distance be the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

Miss Ruth Stibbs as leading lady in the Chrismon Society play this evening, at Davenport hall, will play opposite. Grieg Ritchie,, who is "Slats," the smooth college crook. Miss Stibbs will be pretty Polly" Winthrop, niece of the hostess, Mrs Rowland Phillips played by Miss Elizabeth Mallette: Mir Phillips is played by Winthrop Curtis as senior partner of Phillips and Randolph, brokers.
 The others are as follows: Miss Marion Matthews, as Helen Saun- ders; Miss. Frances Mallette, as Kitty Davis, two gossiping college Co-Eds; Alfred Green, as the screaming amateur detective who learned by mail: He is also another college youth as is Franklin New bery in the role of Bubbles Clin- ton. Finally the professional de- tective from police headquarters, Charles Foster, played by Walter Burns; and Officer Kennedy of the force, played by Kenneth Morris.
 Frederick Vaill is the director, Miss Eugenia Mallette is stage ludHdScI, MlSS rLTIld DSlIl1Iile dS- sistant stage manager; and the fol- lowing are members of the produc- tion committee: Miss Charlotte Perrine, Burleigh Allen, David Hubbard.
 The scene is laid in College town spring of 1888, at a house-party given in the Phillips home, on the tenth anniversary of the Phillips wedding. From the entrance of the college crook till the plays end, members of the audience will do well to watch their own pockets.
 The play to which the public is invited begins at 8 p. m.
 Miss Mary Greaney was hostess for the meeting of her sorority at her home on Luke street Monday evening". Her guests were Misses Gertrude Kane, Eleanor Darling, Margaret Phelan. Kay Darling, Carolyn Schlosser. Theresa Healey Irene Kane, Eleanor Maloney and Mary Kane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Gualtieri Photo

Mrs Frank Carey and daughter, Marjorie, of East Main street are spending a week as the guests of Mrs Carey's sister, Mrs George Kay of Hopewell Junction, N. Y.
 Among the arrivals on the army transport the Republic which arrived in New York yesterday was Kenneth Morris Miller of Phila- delphia, nephew of MT and Mrs Jacob Wilensky of Willow street, who has been stationed at Manila in the Philippine Islands. MT and Mrs Wilensky were in New York to greet him.
 Miss Marjorie Perkins of May nard avenue, student at Bryant Stratton college, Providence, R. l., attended the dance given over the weekend by Kappa Sigma frater- nifty of Brown University. Miss Lois Conklin of Park road and Miss Lois McHay of this city also attended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Coming EUents
Musical Art Society To Sponsor Edsge
 Card Party

The Mattatuck Musical Art so-
 ciety will sponsor a large card
 party on Wednesday, May 10th. at the Waterbury Savings Bang builds | ing for the benefit of the State Federation of Music clubs. Differ- ent events have been sponsored by | the various music clubs throug1l- out the state for the purpose of raising funds for the State Feder- ation. Many out-of-town guests are expected to attend the affair and the committee in charge have been active in making definite arr engagements for conducting the event.
 Marymount students announce their choice of Miss Blake Morri- son of Atlanta, Georgia, president of the student council and of the senior class, for the office of May queen. Miss Morrison, who has resided at the college for four. years, has received many previous honors. She has acted on the stu-. dent administrative body for three years, has been foremost in sport activities, and has headed commits tees for various functions.
 Attended by a court of some 20 students in pastel flowing robes. Miss Morrison will wear regal: gown of white lace with built-up train of chiffon velvet. Her crown will be made of gold leaves. The order and arrangement of the May day programme will be carried out as usual on Sunday, May 7th. A change in the undergraduate ranks consists of choice of floral wreaths to replace the hats worn previously. The undergraduates will also wear white silk dresses. as will the members of the band The Misses Margrita Buzzini and Elizabeth Burns will execute an aesthetic dance before the newly crowned queen, after the greeting from the entire student body has hailed her Queen of the May" A member of the senior class, Miss Edith O'Connor of Elizabeth, N. D.. has been chosen for the honor of crowning the queen. Miss O'Con- nor is also prominent in class and college activities. She attended Marymount in Paris during her junior year where costume designs were planned for the event.
 Other members of Miss Morrf- sons court are the Misses Miriam Duffy, Marie Dwyer, Eleanor Fo- ley, Ellen Gibbons, BernadettS Howley, Patricia Larlin, Miriam Mehrhof, Gwendolyn Miller, Jean Mccormick, Eileen O'Mahoney, Rose Pinto, Mary Weir, Madaline Ryan, Peggy Jones, Marguerite McLachlan, Rina Pinto, Elizabeth Burns, Betty Cuff and Anna May.
 Miss Peggy Hollingsworth e Courtland avenue, spent the week@ end in New York.
 Miss Rita Corkery of White street, has returned after spendinE few days as the guests of rela-l tives in Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

 / BRIDGE 0' "e EXPERTS PLAY IT
;MMMT@

, tournament record for themselves. If you were the dealer on this hand, you know that if your part ner holds the ace of spades, it is a
 sure slam Ll hearts. MT. Rau, in
 the South, opened the bidding with three hearts.
 This is the forcing bid which says, Partner, I am not interested in whether or not you hold hearts. I want definite information regard ing your ace holding. Name your highest ace, regardless of length of the suit. If you have no ace, bid three no trump"
 MT. Rau's partner responded with three spades, thus definitely showing the ace of spades. MT. Rau then bid four spades. The naming of second suit by the original
 bidder is asking for the king of that suit. Mir. Rau's partner, not having the king of spades, should
 respond with the original suit. However, partner was void Of diamonds and held three trump therefore he could bid diamonds to inform partner that there was possibility of getting into his hand. MT. Ndu HcW hHCW liAS thSi . was a sure slam in hearts after the bid of three spades. He also knew that his partner did not hold the king of spades. However, the king of clubs would prove just as
 valuable now that he knew that
 he could get into partners hand.
 therefore he bid six clubs realizing that if his partner did not have the
 king of clubs, he would simply bid
 six hearts.
 As his partner held the king of
 clubs, he bid seven clubs and MT.
 Rau went to seven hearts.
 The bidding had definitely To-
 cated the ace of spades, the king
 of clubs and an entry into dummy
 Of course the grand slam was a
 lay-down.
 (Copyright,1sSS. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

The annual meeting of the Wa terbury League of Women Voters will be held Friday, May 26, at the home of Mrs Frederick S. Chase in Middlebu The meeting will be a combination of business meeting and party, with the busi- ness meeting set for 2 o'clock, with Mrs Joseph J. Davis presiding. Re- ports of the officers and chairmen of committees will be given and new officers elected. Mrs Chase is chairman of the nominating com mittee. At 2:30 the meeting will be turned over to the committee which is arranging the program and of which Mrs Frank P. McEvoy Is chairman. There will be tables for bridge and those who wish to do jig saw puzzles will find them there. For those who prefer to re- main out of doors, there will be tours of the garden. and croquet. Tea will be served. Mrs McEvoy will be assisted by Mrs Joseph J. Davis in charge of games; Mrs E.. J. Mcdonald, tea; Mrs John P. Elton, tables; Mrs Fred A. Weav- CT, organization, and Mrs William J. Slator, publicity.
 The final meeting for the season of the Women's society of the Bunker Hill Congregational church is being held this afternoon at 3 o'clock, preceded by a meeting of the executive board at o'clock. Mrs Louis G. Merrill will talk about birds and Miss Eunice Hungerford of Naugatuck, contralto soloist of the First Methodist church. will sing several selections. The host esses will be Mrs George R.. An grave, Mrs Clarence W. Shader, Mrs Gilbert Mertelmeyer, Mrs Truman E. Buell., Mrs Mary Goodroe, Mrs William Saunders and Mrs Albert Hole.
 Mrs Joseph J. Davis of Plaza ave- nue is at Asbury Park. N. J., where she is a guest at the Berkeley Car teret. Mrs Davis is attending the bridge convention for teachers be- ing conducted by P. Hal Sims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

The annual senior spring tea dance at Marymount co1es. Mil be held in the college auditorium on Saturday afternoon, May 9th. Miss Marie Dwyer of Brooklyn is chairman of the committee, which includes the Misses Miriam Duffy, Jean Mccormick, Bernadette How ley and Patricia Larkin. Decora- tions, according to Miss Dwyer, will consist entirely of natural flowers, potted plants and palms. Likewise, the dining room arrange ments will be simple; natural flow CTS being used exclusively. Infor- nal dress has been decided upon except in the case of the gradu- ates, who will wear May day gowns. The list of patronesses in- cludes: Mesdames stephen V. Duf- fy, John Dwyer, Richard E. Foley, William F. Howley. T. A. Gibbons. Frank T. Mccormick, Martin r. OConncr -, P. O'Mahoney and George E. Ryan. ~J8InW4 IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

corsage of roses.
 A reception for the members of the immediate families followed at the home of the bride. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride travelling in blue and gray ensemble with accessories to correspond. Upon their return they will take up their residence in Long Island City. N. Y.
 The bride is graduate of Crosby high school and the bridegroom is a graduate of New York university.
 Mir and Mrs Hugh L. Thompson of Pine street have been visiting their daughter, Mrs Arthur Mo- Kinney and Rev MT Mckinney in Philadelphia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

Mrs Mabel Bachman is general chairman of the state convention of Business and Professional Wo- mems Clubs to be held in this city on Saturday, May 18th, and to be followed by dinner at the Hotel Elton. The chairman of the as- sisting committees include: Pro- gram, Alethea Puffer; registration, Mabel Burns; banquet, reservations, Edith Sellew; hotel reservations, Melicent Pond, hospitality, Jo- sephine Somers; hall decorations, Phoebe Smith, Rena Puffer; trans portation. Mary Hennessey and and publicity, Helen Slator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Weddings
Annual Meeting. And Election
 OfOficers By Temple SisterhoOd
DELEGATES APPOINTED FOR STATE CONVENTION

Mrs Samson Holczer, Mrs Bernard Blick and Mrs Maurice Greenberg. Nominations were made for repre- sentatives to the board for the State Federation of Temple Sister hoods with the following members chosen: Mrs Harry Beck, Mrs Jo- seph Gaber, Mrs Samuel A. Chase, Mrs Emil Well and Mrs Meyer B.. Erlanger.
 On Tuesday, May 23rd, the state convention of Temple Sisterhoods will be held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. At last evenings meet ing the delegates selected to at- tend were: Mrs Phillip Bernstein, Mrs Samson Holczer and Mrs AL bert Berment. A social hour was enjoyed following the business meeting with Mrs Harry Beck, the retiring president as hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

The annual meeting of the Sis- terhood of Temple Israel was held last evening at 8 o'clock at the Temple Center at which time off, cers for the coming term were elected. The new slate of officers includes: President, Mrs Joseph J.. Gaber; president, Mrs Albert Berment; financial secretary, Mrs Samson Holczer; recording secre- tary, Mrs Emil Well; correspond ing secretary, Mrs Morris Vein stein; treasurer, Mrs Phillip N. Benstein and auditor, Mrs Meyer B. Erlanger.
 The following members were ap- pointed to the executive board: Mrs Harry Beck, Mrs Louis Abel, Mrs Casper Spearo, Mrs A.. Knopp, Mrs A. H. Weisman, Mrs Samuel A. Chase, Mrs Herbert Newberg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

remember MT. Rau and his part ner, William Barrett. were the two young boys who made such name for themselves a few years ago by carrying away a national cham pionship before they were 21 years of age. And to prove that it wasn't entirely luck, these two boys have continued to make a remarkable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
RRDGE
By WM. E. KENNEDY

Secretary American Br1dge Leayue
 I hope that all of my readers are by now thoroughly familiar with the original three forcing bid in the one-over-one system. It is true that it does not arise very often. but when it does, what a thrill it will give you to arrive cas- fly and successfully at that grand slam.
 Grand slams are today worth a lot of points under the new scoring and you do not want to miss them. The three bid entirely eliminates the duplication of values.
 Here is one that was played by other day at Deal, N. J. You will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03


 on the rocks.
 The shattered romance occurs in the new se- rial, Darling Fool" w h e n Monica found out t h e other girl was deliber- ately trying to win Dan away from h e r she undertook to fight b a c k. It wasn't an even rivalry because Sandra h a d money, beautiful phistication whi SIS a week and of 1t oyer at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ann Condon, daughter of MT and Mrs John Condon of East Main street and Haddon Wells, son of MT and Mrs H. Wells of New York took place Monday morning at 5 o'clock at SS Peter and Paul church, Rev Thomas Mulcahy off1- ciated at the ceremony. Mrs Peter Van Steden of New York was the only attendant of the bride and Peter Van Steden was the best man.
 The bride wore gown of white satin sand a small hat fashioned with a nose veil and wore a corsage of roses. Her attendant wore a frock of light blue crepe and tur- ban to match and also wore g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

[~& " VA Dams snobbish mother wanted him to marry a rich girl.
 Darling Fool" is the' story of Monica's fight for love. Mabel McElnott. who wrote the popu- lar serials, ''The Man Hunters and "Heart of Liane," is the author. About Monica. an, Sandra and tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

William Sherman Smith won top place in the tournament held on Monday evening at the Berkeley Carteret at Asbury Park, N. J.. This tournament was held in conjunc- tion with the Sims conference now being conducted there. Mir Smiths total was IA match points and his nearest competitors totaled 120. He played the Sims system throughout the match. Mrs Smith is also at the conference having left Monday evening.
 John Hanson of Thomaston ave- nue is spending few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

other characters she has woven an expected twists of plot. All of the characters are richly human, in tercsting for their failings as we'll as their better qualities. Follow this serial daily in the Waterbury Democrat, the third installment of which appears to-day on page 1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Romance Off
 Friend Blamed
RICH GIRL AND POOR GIRL ARE RIVALS IN
 NEW SERIAL

It was because of Sandra Law renee. who pretended to be her friend, that Monica O'Dare's en- gagement to Dan Cardigan went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

D eady ara hour ago - but sclsere z ' icere you? HOsU could ' kn0sC you'd be late? Jack, sUe'pe just got to get q telephone!
 Yes, telephone would have saved dinner er-and reproaches. Again and again it proves itself necessity in the home. Any hour - day or night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

d Monica
 u1 clothes and so- nile Monica earned d had to turn part home. Moreover
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31
Bent Hickory Grange

Program for Sept. l, at o'clock
p M. Roll call, your favorite comic
strip; discussion, The NRA pro-
gram, brothers, led by Geo. Van
Horn; song; some fun, Emmett, jr.;
spelling contest; song, by grange.
On Friday evening, Aug. 18, our
grange met in regular session, and
the third and fourth degrees were
conferred upon three candidates,
Bent Hickory giving the third, and
Fairview the fourth. Members were
present from Fairview, Homer, and
Malta oranges. Refreshments of
cake and ice cream were served.