davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

13-Ciphers
15-GreateSt amoup+ ]
18-Dashed co.. :
20-Exclamation (
22-Set up a golf ball
24-Native metal =
25-What city of central New York
on the Mohawk River was
named for a famous ancient
city northwest of Carthage7 +
26-Box in a theatre
28-Foam
31-What English prime mihisEsE
was somewhat responsible fof
the loss of America to Eng
land?
33-What American banker be-
came Secretary of the Trsaae
ury in 1921? !
34-Subject of a sermon
36-What Italian city on the gulf
of the same name is the capis
tai of VenetiA Julia?
38-Pasteboard
41-Elongated fish
43-Dwelt
46-Legend =
F-More recent
4s-Person overly concerned wiA
social position
49-Note Of the musical scale
51-Trust
53-Weep convulsively
55-Sheltered side
57-Symbol for tellurium
58-Correlative of either
6O-Italian river
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Earlier in the week we men
toned that two Of our Ad-
venture Club members in Win
chester, N. H., Robert and Syl-
via Manning, were celebrating
their birthday anniversaries.
The two were enrolled by
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

Agnes L. Mcguire us that you
are growing tired Of your Vaca.
ton and tired of playtime
that extends from morning un-
til night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Society Nezgy- Weddings S-C Coming EUepts

The Alpha Mevmate Psi Sorority held its regular meeting on Mon- day evening at the home of Misses Gertrude and Irene Kane of Laval street. Plans were made for a theater party to be held in the near future. Following the business meeting 0 delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were:
 Misses Eleanor Darling, Mary Greaney, Carolyn Schlosser, Ther- esq Healey, Ann Kennedy, Eleanor Maloney, Ann Cromwell, Irene Kane, Gertrude Kane and Marga- ret Phelan. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Caro- lyn Schlosser of South View street.
 Miss Alice Lawlor entertained a group of friends at her home on Waterville street last evening. The guests included: Misses Amy Dunn, Bessie Bowes, Helen Carr. Ann Toomey, Rita Corkery, Josephine Culliton, Helen Murphy, Marcella Corcoran and Alice Lawlor.
 Miss Mary Verseckas of Alder street has been spending few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Deliniks of New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Now declarer will have made two spade tricks, he can make four diamond tricks and two heart tricks, but he still needs q club trick to go game. As soon as he leads q club, West will get in and run off his three good spades and the declarer will have lost three spades, n club and diamond.
 Realizing tha the declarer should immediately knock out the opponehts' aco of clubs by start the club suit.
 Whom West wins, he will return Q spade. Tho dellarer should lay off once and should win the second spade lead with his king.
 Now, when ho finds that the king of diamonds lays wrong, East will not havo a spade to return to his partner. and by properly plan ming tho hand, tho declarer will have made his contract of throe no trump.
 (Copyright 1888 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Junior Prom At Trinity College
 February 3rd

The most important social week. end of the year at Trinity college. Hartford, wib begin on Friday, February 8, when the junior prom festivities commence. Nathaniel T. Clark of Boston is the chairman of the junior prom committee, and will have a shis guest, Miss Mary P. Bird, daughter of MT and Mrs V. E. Bird of West Hartford. The other members fthe committee are Harold R. Bagley, William H. Benjamin, Charles O. Bierkan, Robert H. Daut, Graham A. Day, Edwin G. Galway, Rex James Howard and Charles Tucker. The program includes: Thursday, Feb. ruary 2, at 2 D. m., the Phi Psi chapter of Alpha Chi Rho frater- nity dance in the new dining hall. Friday, February 3, from { to 4:30 D. m., Q carillon recital, and from 4:30 to s, organ concert in the new chapel by Clarence D. Walters, the college organist. From 5 to b;30 the same afternoon there will be special vesper service in the chapel. At 1880 p; m; the follow
  at their houses: The Phi Kappa chapter of Alpha Delta Phi, the Phi Psi chapter of Alpha Chi Rho, the Sigma chapter of Delta Phi and the Epsilon chapter of Delta Psi. At 10:30 p. n., the junior prom.
 MT and Mrs George walker Of Norwalk announce the birth Of T son, George Patrick, on January 18th at the Norwalk hospital. MT Walker is manager of the Sears, Roebuck Company Norwalk store, and Mrs Walker is the former Louise Hespelt of this city.
 MT and Mrs A. D. Waller of this city have been spending Q few days in Atlantic City where they were registered at the Hotel Ludy.
 Mrs Mary Lewis of Willow street entertained at q surprise miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs Carl Hes? pelt. Tho guests who wero former associates of Mrs Hespelt at tho American Brass Laboratory includ- cd: Misses Mary Townsend, Alice Clark, Doris Sherry, Alice Mills, Eleanor Hariamon, Lillian Jen- kins, Rosemary Lewis, Nina Adam son, Mrs Mary Lewis, Mrs James Lynch, Mrs Frederick DeMont, MT and Mrs Benjamin Britton and daughter Shirley of Torrington, and MT and Mrs Carl Hespelt. Mrs Hespelt Is tho former Miss Marie Grasseler of Wilson street.
 MT. John Mitchell, Mrs. Nora Morrison, Mrs. Frank Loyot, Mrs. James Grant, Mrs. Joseph Kalosky and Miss Agnes Ryan are members of the committee in charge of the weekly card party sponsored by the ladies of St. Parick's parish. The affair will be held on Thursday evening at Lyceum hall.
 Announcement is made of the birth of e son to Mir. and Mrs. John deTorest Buckingham of Montclair, N. J., on Saturday at tho Mountainslde hospital in Mont clair. Mrs. Buckingham is the for men Constance Leake of Mont- clair and MT. Buckingham is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Buckingham of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
BY VIM E. McKENNEY' ,oratnp AnnpiaOn RridnN Irnrt

 Secretary American Bridge League
 As you know, 1t takes fewer tricks to make game at no trump than at q suit, therefore 1t nat urally follows that 1t should be moro difficult to mako q game at no trump than 1t Is at q suit and 1t is, due to tho fact that you cannot establish q side suit by ruff fing ono or moro of tho low cards in that suit. However, quito often no trump Is tho only spot at which game can bo made.
 Many games arc lost at no trump duo to the lack of planning on tho, part of the declarer. It Is quito true that the natural pro- cedure when playing Q hand at no trump is to start in at once to establish your longest suit and tho ono that can be most quickly os- tablished. But there are exceptions to the rule, So before making your first play analyze the play of the hand from every angle. For example, in tho following hand 1t is necessary for the de-. clarer to knock out tho opponents ace before making any attempt to establish his long suit.
 Tho Bidding
 South is tho dealer and tho prop or opening bid is ono no trump. Rcmombor that in the ono over ono system of contract bidding, an original bid of ono no trump in any position shows a very fine hand --one that generally has every suit stopped or, at least, no suit with c singleton or weak double- ton.
 In addition. 1t holds tenace po- sitions that are apt to gain a trick by tho opening lead.
 West should pass tho ono no trump, as Iio has a good suit with which to open an attack. North would respond with two diamonds. South should bid two no trump and North will carry the contract to three no trump.
 The Play
 Vests opening play is the queen of spades, which tho declarer wins with the ace. Before playing to the next trick, the declarer must coro- fully study the hand.
 It looks as if the natural play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Wadhams WOmen's
 Relief Corps
field Session Last Night at
 the State Arn1Ory

At Q meeting of Wadhams Wo- mems Relief corps in the armory last evening, plans for tho coming year and appointment of general committees wero made. The corps will complete details for Q meeting on Feb 24 in honor of Washington's birthday. Arrangements for a card party to be held within two weeks Woro discussed and the following committee was named to have charge: Mrs Kate Matthews, Mrs Julia Conklin, Mrs Kate Miller and Mrs Margaret Dick.
 General committees appointed last night include: House com mittee, Mrs Kate Matthews, Mrs Ol- ivo Wilson, Mrs M. Cooper, Mrs Hungerford; conference, Mrs Julia Conklin, Mrs Lura Dutton, Mrs Blanche Maton, Mrs Jennle Holi- han; sick committee, Mrs Beatrice Bowors, Mrs Anna Book, Mrs Min- nie Chipman, Mrs Margaret Dick, ,, Mrs Jessie Baker Mrs Hungerfordi auditing committee, Mrs Lura Out. ton, Mrs M. Cooper, J. Craft; child welfare, Mrs Olive Wilson, Mrs Stills, Mrs Mary Fudge, Mrs irene Mack, Mrs Nellie Reilly, Mrs Gould.
 Executive committee; Miss Vic- toria Liebreioh, Mrs Julia Conklin, Mrs Blanche Maton, Mrs Lura Dutton, Mrs Mattio Wood. Mrs Anna Book, Mrs Minnio Chipman, Mrs Marion Handy, Mrs Edna Fer guson, Mrs Olive Wilson, Mrs Pearl Doolittio; entertainment, Mrs K, Matthews, Mrs J. Conklin, Mrs K. Miller, Mrs M. Dick, Mrs D. Maton, Mrs o. Wilson, Mrs M. Handy, Mrs M. Wood, Mrs l.. Dut- ton, Mrs P. Doolittle, Mrs Edna Ferguson, Mrs Gould, Mrs Fudge, Mrs Craft, and Mrs Reed; Christ mas, Mrs B. Maton, Mrs M. Wood, Mrs II. Craft, Mrs B. Bowers, Mrs J. Ferguson and Mrs M. Fudge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
 SCHOOL MILK FUND

Contributions to tn eschool milk fund to dato havo brought the total to $2,424.0e. according to Q report submitted by the health depart- mont office. Four little girls, Gloria, Barbara, Joan and Dorothy Weyand gave . play Saturday aft- ernoon and donated the proceeds, S5.60 to tho milk fund. Other con- tributors include: Sam l.. Albert, S25; "A Frriend", $10; Unannounc- cd, $s; "Giri Clerks'. s2.so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
CON gl[1REE RACT :" ~ EXpERTS PLAY IT

is to start to set the diamond suit, but let us sec what may happen II we do this. If the king of diamonds lies wrong,a spade will be return ed by East, and even though the declarer lays off once, his king will be knocked out on the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Unico Club Meet Tonight At Hotel Watby

The Unico club will meet tonight at the Hotel Waterbury at which time officers will bo installed. Ray mond J. Banning. local newspaper man, will be tho principal speaker: Pasquaie Decicco will be installed president: Louis DeVito as secre- tary; Phillip Moreschi as treasurer, and Paul Puzzo as sergeant-at- arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

A British cigarette manufacturer is offering a top prize of sf,200 for the best forecast of football results each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

ANGLERS START 1888 SEASON.
 Portland, Ore, (UP)--Thousands of anglers lined Oregon and Wash
 ington coast streams with the coming of the year, when the the first big annual fall run of steeihead, gan1iest of trout, began.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
De Soto
Wanted-AutOmObiles

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
or will pay unpaid balance and
give you difference in cash. See
Mr.. Barnes. 1929 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Auburn

AUBURN 1929 Convertible. Sedan-,A-1
condition. guaranteed, $40 down, balance
$50 month. Warrington Motor Co. 2035
18th st. n W.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Essex

Essex 1928 Sedan-Fine shape. COO
See this little car today: come SDOO
sTEUART MOTOR co.
9Th D n. Y. Ave. n. w. Nat. 5000
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Packard
Automobiles for Sale

SEE OUR CARS before you buy. CherneF
1881 You St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Rentals
Houses for Rent

CORNER HOME in the N. W., near
Roosevelt High School rms, sleeping
porch. a.m.e.: reasonable call COL 6O94.
8 ROOMS, anil, newly decorated. tile
kit, hot-water heat, convenient stores,
school, cars You furnish 2 rooms; very
cheap to right party. Will board. Po-
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
ChrYsler

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"~ ~~~~sH~"~~~~~~~<~~~
Chrysler 1929 COach-Beauti- COAX
full blue finish with artillery OAtO
wheels to match. Fine velour uphole
the mileage of which this car is
capable has been used Offers sturdy,
vet good looking transportation with
brilliant performance at rock bottom
Trew value prices. The TREW MO-
TOR CO. 1909 Iith st.
ChrysIer 1929 Sedan, Model IS COAX
One of the most beautiful SDOfO
and best performing Chryslers ever
built. Long wheelbase for riding com.
fort with roomy interior. Brilliant
Chrysler engine with hydraulic brakes.
Finish and interior of car like new.
If you want beauty. comfort. safety,
economy, and performance see this
car The TREW MOTOR CO. 1900
14th st.
CHRYsLER n Coupe. wire wheels.
$3.50 Call Mr. Cooksey. DIS 43IO-
Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

HOMES -. The Soundest Invest
ment That a Dollar Can Buy
Don't Wait and Pay Higher Prices
See These and Save Money
S,5OO-7-ROOM BUNGALOW
A comfortable and cozy little home
located in nearby Virginia on big
lot and convenient to excellent
hardwood floors. big airy cellar. va
cant, modern and reconditioned like
brand new. An excellent value.
$4,000 IN MARIETTA PARK
This beautifully located six-room-
home Is offered for a quick sale at
much less than any similar home
heart Of beautiful Marietta Park
and has Just been perfectly done
over like brand new. Is modern in
every appointment and should be
seen quickly; it will not be for sale
long at this low price.
81. .45O CORNER BRICK. PETWORTH
Situated on a large and beautifully
planted corner lot overlooking Sher-
man Circle and the price lowered to
move it this week. Six big, airy
rooms with cross ventilation. three
wide covered porches, newest equip
ment such as Frigidaire, Oxford
Cabinets, tabletop range; has built
in garage is convenient to public
and palochial schools. st. Gabreps
Church and in brandnew-house con-
SI3.sso CHEVY CHASE, DETACHED
! Exclusively located on a very large
4 lot near the circle and contains four
bedrooms and three baths, including
a big bedroom and bdth or the first
floor Is the popular center-en-
trance type of brick and frame, is
vacant like brand new. complete
and most desirabl home in every
way. at a price far less than its
y true worth.
For appointment to Inspect and
Complete Information, just Phone
Metropolitan 1903. or Evenings,
to 0, Call Georgia 5644.
r. NJ. HOOKER
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Plymouth
Pontiac

Pontiac 1881 Sedan-In excel 010E
lent shape all over; will give O1AO
plenty transportation at low DOWN
cost; trade your car and ask for car
No. 264.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET. INC.
1890 NJ st. n. w. Dist. $500
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Auto Trucks

1870 FORD Open ExTN,ss / Il Ton Truck,
$40 down. balance 12 months. Lin. 1874
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Gardner

Gardner 1927 8-Cyl. COach-Here GOO
is a bargain; it runs good; OOO
come and see 1t.
Northeast Branch
L. r. STEUART. INC.
141 18th st. n. e. Line. S422
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

ChrysIer

1880 Chrysler Sport Sedan Q900
Beautiful dark blue finish, D0UV
Just like new; 6 red wire wheels,
brand new tires: trunk rack. Your
most careful inspection invited; Terms
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 Goth st. n. w. Dist. 9I4l
Chrysler 1880 Sedan-Painted Coax
black with cream stripe. SOOfO
Fine tires. beautiful upholstery, and
mechanically this car performs with
that brilliance characteristic of Chrys-
Ter engineering. Safety all steel body
and hydraulic brakes A great value.
The TREW MOTOR CO., 1909 14th st.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

Pontiac 1929 Sedan-A car that Q10E
IL good for many thousand SD1OO
miles of care-free transportation. A
good buy at this price.
L. p. STEUART. INC.
1898 14th st. N. w. Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

can b obtained In bidding occasional
weak Or psychic no-trunperS II you use
the response Of three no trumps (Iiot
having passed, naturally Is your sole
Slam-try, and make It the duty Of the
opening bidder thereupon to rebid his
hand (four no trump or four In . s1it)
II able to confirm his opening bid. Re.
sp@der can then bid the slam On re-
ceiv1ng such confirmation. The bigger
the responding hand, the greater his
fear that the opener may have bid .
psychic. This procedure would safe
guard the very big hands: but It may
also get to you to three hopeless no
trumps on hands which, without the
psychic opening bid, you would either
be playing safely for Z partial score, or
which you would be defending against .
declaration-probably doomed to defeat
by your opponents. do not advise
opening no-trump psychics. On the
other hand, I do not like to cramp
players with "don'ts" or "nevers." !
hate to diminish anybody;s enjoyment
Of the. game by holding them TO too
sterotyped q bidding policy or by SPOIL
ing the fun that fine players get {rom
doing the unexpected. Therefore, re.
piled to my neighbor's complaint with
the suggestion given above. II any Of
my readers feel as he did, they are Wel-
come to adopt the remedy I prescribed
for him, remembering also that he Il
sensitive and imaginative bidder, IN
excellent card player and judfcious IN
his choice Of partners with whom to
bid "unsystematically." II the temp
tation is irresistible, keep the doeGS
small and do not become addicted to
oveHndulgence In brilliancy. That has
been the ruin Of many once highly
promising players.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-09-01
|DorothyDix| :: =: 81: Z: (: :: ::
Making
q Go
of
Marriage

YOUNG business who Is about take the fatef
to the altar asks II will tips about
4 holding a
you used in holding down good JOB Regard marriage as
lives make marriage
precisely methods that used making
n
went into business that there would be hard
after novelty
off, that only who have the courage and the
heart back into work and out
that's the with marriage will discover that
band is neither Prince % Charming @ nor dsgod but Just mere @ male
that marriage isn't picnic though its moments
will tired discouraged time think that the
notice quit But will stick make
going that will about million cent dividends
And don't forget that girl always running
does Of husband another
REFoRE business yourself
~ intended to wouldn't thought trying
tce medicine right of the bat without slightest knowledge Of
anatomy You wouldn't have undertaken be with
without taking the trouble to fit themselves follow the most
complicated earth.
outlet anything should
that's beginning the little rift within that makes
loves music mute for many and many married couple For the god Of
others And his bride sets him down
kill ostrich and wastes his feels
ne The rs Hs which often drass out into 4oyr war; almost
the coffee So to live and
with husband before married instead
husbands disposition by running his stomach.
% WITH s Of
the soed knono and with hair In and with
cold face Believe doesn't enjoy looking at
fowsy the breakfast table than he does across
q
Evening star., 1933-09-01

outside her doorway. She knew what
before. She held her breath In terror,
Only Q member Of the Snake family
made Just that kind Of rustling sound
The fact = Mr.. Blackmake was
gliding past her doorway. II was well
tor her and her precious babies that
that little doorway was well hidden,
and also that at that very instant his
attention was fixed on something else
So he passed without seeing it, but II
was some time before Nanny drew q
long breath. And she didn't venture
to 90 much as poke her nose outside
until she heard Mrs. Peter Rabbit
thump lightly just outside the house.
Copyright. 1882
Evening star., 1933-09-01
N A T u r. E. s
IL d r E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY,

Lady Luna, Queen Of the Night, is
said to have the most exquisite color
combination of all the moths. She be-
longs to the giant silk-worm family and
there are several beauties in 1t. Her
dainty pale green wings are trimmed
with border of rose purple. Her body
Is clothed in the softeSt white ermine
and her long flowing tulle-like wings
float behind her as she flutters from
dows. During the day she sleeps on the
under side of leaf with her hind wings
folded together so cleverly that they re-
semble the tips OF a leaf.
Look closely under the leaves Of .
hickory, persimmon, walnut or gum
tree and you may find her taking her
nap. It is on one of these trees she
will establish her family good sized
one, too.
In the early Spring the Luna creeps
from her cocoon and finds her mate.
Fitting about at night the mother later
on will find leaf to her liking and on
its under side anchor her eggs. In q
short time the eggs will yield wee cater
pillars. Ivory headed ones, with pale,
greenish blue bodies striped with yel-
low on each side and on each segment
there are six purplish or rose-tinted
tubercles. At the tip Of the body are
three brown spots. Sturdy legs and q
tail clasper enable the greedy leaf eater
to get about with ease.
After period Of creeping and
crawling. the caterpillar spins papery
cocoon on the surface Of q nearby leaf
and rolls itself in it. When the wrapper
Is completed, the weaver drops to the
ground. Through the Winter this leaf
lies among other leaves or is blown
about.
In the early Spring, If you should
pick up one Of these cocoons, you may
be rewarded by hearing ticking in
side. Take the cocoon home and watch
the most thrilling sight Of an exquisite
creature stepping from soiled, paper
like rolled leaf
The ticking heard is the front feet
Of the moth breaking the layers Of
silk fiber in the cocoon. First the
white feathery plumes will appear at
the opening she has made, then the
rose band Of feathery scales which you
later find is the lovely velvet border Of
rose found on the forewings. The gold
en- antennae-like strands Of spun gold
next appear, the reddish brown legs and
the tightly packed crumpled wings. To
see the gauzy, green wings unfurl and
expand is a breathless moment for you
and when they are waved back and
forth to dry. you know why she IS called
the Queen Of the Night.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-09-01
D0D l. AVAA O4OANAAl0 ". Burgess

things others do and we affect others
by the things we do. Often we help
others without the least idea that we
are doing anything Of the kind. In
the same way we are helped by others.
And In like manner we have trouble
made by others and make trouble for
others. We just cannot live for our
selves alone.
When little Mrs. Peter saw Mr. Black
snake visit the nest that Nanny
Meadow Mouse had built over and then
left 1t because she had found out that
once long before he had visited 1t she
thought right away of Nanny and how
fortunate It was that Nanny was not
living there now.
1T seemed to me that Nanny was
foolishly afraid" thought Mrs. Peter.
II thought she was silly. My, but I
am glad she didn't listen to me when I
told her how foolish she was. guess
Mr.. Blacksnake knows more than
thought he did. He must have seen
that that nest had been rooted over
and guessed who had done it. I don't
like that fellow. never did. I hate
to think Of him being In the Old
Briar-patch. must tell Peter he is
here"
She thumped lightly and at once
there was an answering thump from
not far away. Mrs. Peter hoped over
to join Peter. who do you think Is
in the Old Briar-patch?" she asked.
"Who?" demanded Peter. I'm no
good at guessing"
"Mr. Blacksnake," replied Nanny.
What do you suppose he has come
here for?"
Some one to eat" replied Peter
promptly. Perhaps he thinks we have
some babies"
Little Mrs. Peter shivered. THANK
goodness we haven't" said she.
Probably" said Peter, NOW that the