davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Holy Coat to Be Shown.

In honor Of the Holy year the holy
coat in the ancient cathedral in
Treves, Prussia. is to be exposed for
veneration in July and September, and
pilgrims from all parts of the world are
expected to view it. The garment, &C
cording to tradition, was the seamless
robe worn by Christ and taken off at
the cross. When it was last shown
1000, 900 pilgrims visited Treves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

out Of leftover pieces. They CHARGE
81 the pair out here-but 1t seems
to be worth it, since all of the girls are|
in the same type glove as the frock or|
something specially created to goI
with it.
And most of the things which grace|
our formal occasions 60 right into the|
tub when they're wrinkled. Our coats
continue that way and If you think al
flesh pink pique topcoat can't be en-|
chanting when its ruff1es are futed by|
the French laundry and stick out over
the shoulders, for all the world like al
pink sugar angels wings, you're just
crazy that's all.
And if you think Jean Parker, Holly
woods newest beauty, isn't knockout
in the above mentioned garment, what
with her eyes, her dark brown glowing
hair and her slender figure . well J
take it from me, it's a heartbreak to|
every other girl to see her come into Al
room in that-a-one, because it belongs
to seventeen and slenderness and Lack
of guile
Copyright, 1879. by North American Ness-
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
NEW SYMPHONY GIVEN
FIRST TIME IN WEST
Hillsborough, Calf, Audience Re
ceives Work of DR.. Hanson of Ro-
chester, N. Y, enthusiastically.

BY the Associated Press.
HILLSBOROUGH, Calf, July 10
The Romantic Symphony" of DR..
Howard Hanson, director of the East
man School of Music at Rochester,
N. Y. was given its first West Coast
performance at the Woodland Theater
with the composer conducting here
yesterday.
The composition, in three move
ments. first played in Boston in 1880,
was enthusiastically received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
CHAPTER XVI.
MORE MYSTERY,

7 E was right, Of course. It was
j neither the place nor the
time for the talk We must
L have. And, anyway, he had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
GIRLS WIN LIONS SHARE
 OF SCHOLASTIC HONORS
 DURING FIRST SEMESTEl

Seventeen students won places on the semester honor roll. Five achieved the distinction of being on the special roll with an all-A record for the first half of the years work. They were: Helen Pusich, Astrid Loken, Enne Kron quist, Stephanie Africh and Elsa Lundeu.
 Those named on the honor roll were: Wilma Feero A. A., A. B.; Phyllis Lundell, A. A. A., B.; Mary Pearce, A. A. A., B.; Madeleine Bueholtz. A A B B.; Marie Fox, A A B B.; Bernhart Savikko. A B B B; and Clavi Wahto A A B c.
 Honorable mention included the following: Geneva Feero, A. B. B. O.; Jennie Sayikko B B B B; Helen Baroumes B B B B; Mary Loken, B B B B; and Mildred Shafer, who is taking only two subjects, B B.
 Of the seventeen on the honor roll, only two were boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
NO aLoyEY-DOvIEs'

Some of the suggestions for me morial stamps that pour into M. L. Eidsness, director of the stamp division of the United States post office department, receive scant consideration.
 One of the most amazing ones came from a group asking "lovey- dovey' stamps printed for the use of lovers. They felt, they said, that such stamp would insure tender handling" by the postman.
 Other stamps proposed would commemorate Mothers Day, the hundredth anniversary of the To- comotive, President Lincoln as a postmaster, the hundredth anniver- sary of the discovery of the Mis- sissippi's scource. William Holmes McGuffey. who wrote the famous readers, and "Hambletonian," race horse.
 Those being seriously considered for the new year include a Chi cago Worlds Fair series, a stamp commemorating the 18th anniyer-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
By QUINTIN JAMES

A new series of six stamps, show ing the portraits of Austrias best known painters, has been issued .,,r,ysgrs~voysrErszby the Austrian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19

Sweden won, was part Of the Ihlr- ty Years War. Lutzen is in Sax ony, 10 miles southwest of Leip- zig.
 The stamps are issued in these values and colors: 10 ore, purple; 15 ore, scarlet; 25 ore, blue, and 90 ore, green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19

neau and Island schools will play a game starting at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Bremen will line up prac- t.cally the same as they have been playing in the past. The school boys lineups are as follows:
 Douglas forwards-August Le- Roux, Ben Shittanda, Albert Ub- erti and Elmer Savikko; guards Bob Feero, Ted Doogan; Center Alex Passell.
 Juneau forwards = Roy Smith and Louis Taylor; guards-Harry Lucas and Bert Pertholl; center Tommy Harris. Substitutes = Charles Norton, Jerry Stanyar and John Winthros.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19

and are sold only in series of six and at double their face value half the proceeds being turned over to welfare organizations.
 The l2 groschen, dark green, shows F. O. Matchmaker; 24 gros- chen, violet, Moritz von Schwind; 30 groschen, light red, Rudolf von Alt; 40 groschen, gray, Hans Ma kart; GA groschen, brown, Gustav Kilmt, and 1 schilling, dark red, A. Egger-Linz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
BIG GAME ON
 THIS EVENING,
 DOUGLAS NAT
Juneau and Island Fire Boys to Meet in
 Basketball

Tonight at the Douglas Natator- ium. the biggest game of the bas- ketball season so far, will be played between two teams representing the Douglas and Juneau Fire De- partments. By some odds, the two tsams are the st.ongest playing combinations on the channel this winter. and an intensely exciting hard-fought game is looked for, which should bring out every fan in Douglas and Juneau to witness it.
 As curtain-raiser to the main event between the Bremen, two grade teams representing the Ju-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
JOHN WILLYS IS DEFENDANT
 IN BIG SUITS
One Case Involves One Mil-
 lion Dollars, Alleged Converting Funds

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-John N. Willys, au o mobile manufactured and former American Ambassador to Poland, has been named de- fendant in a suit for $1,000,000.
 The complaint has been filed in the Supreme Court by Mrs. Violet A. Wall, of San Francisco, as ad- ministratrix of the estate of Mrs. Carolyn Armstrong. It is charged Willys converted funds of a brok- craze account over to himself He had power of attorney to handle the brokerage account.
 Willyss secretary, Charles B. Mertz, is made a party to the suit.
 A second suit alleges Willys bor- rowed $250,0O0 from Mrs. Arm strong and this was never repaid.
 Willys's attorney entered 9 gen. eral denial in both cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
CHEvALIER AND
 WIFE DIVORCED

PARIS, Jan. l9.-Maurice Che valier and his wife Yvonne Valle have been granted a divorce on reciprocal grounds, the court &C., cepting the arguments of both sides, his charges of jealousy and hers that he refused to see her when she went to Hollywood, Cal. and told her to go back home.
 Let the advertisements help you make Your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
LADIES LEAGUE IS TO = GIVE LAST CARD PARTY

The final event of the five-game card party series, which was start ed last Fall by the Ladies League, Will be given here Saturday even- ing, January 21, at 8 o'clock, in the League rooms. In addition to priz- es for the evenings winning scores, the grand prize. the homemade fruit cake, will be awarded for the highest score of the entire ser ies. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this last card party of the league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
EVANS BRINGS COAL

With 100 tons of coal for the city and several days mail, the Admiral Evans was 8 welcome visitor at the local wharf yester- day. spending most of the day un- loading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Meeting tonight Social to fol low. Moose invited.
 KATE JARMAN, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19

Use Type and Ina-~nd Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
NETTING OF FIRE BOYS
 TONIGHT IS POSTPONED

The regular meeting of. the Douglas Fire Department, sched- uled for this evening, has been postponed on account of the bas- ketball game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
IGNORING A KING

A new Swedish issue commemo- rates the three hundredth anni- versary of the death of King Gus tavus Adolphus, who was killed on November 6, 1632, at the battle Of Lutzen. The engagement, which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
wn@ Me WORLD Of A STANDS

lsary of Fort Oglethorp, Ga, and one in honor of the 20Oth anni- yersary of the founding of the first volunteer fire fighters unit in Philadelphia.
 Of the memorial stamps issued the past two years. the Washing ton bicentennial series, has been by far the largest, running above seven billion for the one-half cent to the 10-cent denominations in elusive
 The Tenth Olympiad stamp of 1892 is next largest.
 
 Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19

D o s t al authori-
 ties in values of |l2, 14, 30, 40 and
 ,54 groschen and
 I schilling.
 They are linn : ilted to 5O,0oo each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

ut down Of airs I'M sy ito m@to erndpe
20 lying
max convenient eFR thoughts pygnd rhan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Note These Lovely Fla shions

Many sports coats have high, wide and
handsome shawl collars of furs. Dress
coats are notable for their detachable
capes or scarfs which can be substituted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
The Styles:

There are clever new jacket frOcks,
dainty shoulder capes; cape sleeves;
crisp, white neckweaf; lots of metal
button trimmings; interesting new,
high necklines; demure little puff
sleeves; and the hottest" fashion of
all-lOts of color contrast!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Miss Martha HoLc0n.b To Make Her Debut Tonight
Dinner And Dance At The Waterbury Country Club Will Feature The HighIight Of The Social Season.

Pierre s. duPont of Wilmington. Delaware, Misses Alexanderine du Pont of Wilmington, Eugenia & Paul and Peggy Hildreth of Wheeling, West Virginia, Joan Sterling of Greenwich, Marilee Becker of New York, Louise Mc- Kelvy of Easton, Pa, and Marjorie Hutchinson of -Hud- son, and William Richardson and Russell Hall of Greenwich, John Cheney, Jr, and Kenneth Young of New York, John Astrom of Meri- den, William Rand, Christopher Rand, and John Rand of Salisbury, Frederick White, Chester Howard and John Burrows of Yale and Wil- liam G. McKelvy of Easton, Pa.
 Preceding the dance many local people will entertain at dinner par ties. Among those entertaining previous to the dance are: MT and Mrs Alfred Hart of Buckingham street, MT and Mrs A. J. Thomson of Prospect street, MT and Mrs Charles U. Upson of Middlebury, MT and Mrs Clarence P. Cook of Prospect street, Mir and Mrs Bur don P. Hy6e of Allerton Farms and Mir and Mrs Theodore I. Driggs of Prospect street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Nelv Years Frolic At
 Y. M. C. A. Dec. 3Ofh

The social committee of the Y. NJ. c. A. announces it's plans for the Sth annual New Years frolic and dance. This event is always held on New Years eve but this year the event is scheduled for Satur- day night December 30.
 The social program of Waterbury Y includes many fine functions dur ing the year, but for brilliance of decoration, members attending and real wholesome hilarity the New Years frolic always tops the list.
 The affair is under the immedi- ate direction of George Holloway, chairman of the social committee and his committee of club repre- sentatives. This committee con- vened and made their general plans and the chairman announced the following committees: Dinner con- mittee, Gordon Whitaker, chair man; Glen Griffiths and George Mitchell; entertainment committee, Charles Synott, chairman, Pat Cos tello and Eugene Flinter; commit tee on favors, William Sutton, chairman, Joseph Corcoran and Edward Kamisky. The next meet ing of the committee will be held December 21 at the Y. Those at- tending last nights meeting were: George Holloway of the Putsic Friars, Eugene Flinter, Phalanx club: Edward Kamisky of the ores; George Mitchell, Utopians; Charles Synott, Emanons; William Sutton, Beau Brummels; Pat Cos tello, Bona-Doms; and Tom Smith, social secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Girl Scout Troops
 To Hold Play Contest

A committee of three local Girl Scout executives will choose the best of five plays presented by local troops in the annual Christmas play competition at St Johns audi torium tonight. Mrs George Haig, Mrs Edwin Northrop and Mrs G. Butler Sherwell are the judges.
 "Girl Scout Thanksgiving" will be the play of Troop 5, First Bap- tist church. Most of the troop members will take part.
 The ether plays and casts are as follows:
 Murderer at Large, given by troop 2, All Souls church: Jane Cowperthwait, Betty Pettijean, Marjorie Spearo, Eleanor Webster, Doris Hayward, Ruth Greenberg, Ellen Bayard, Edith Phelan.
 "I'm Terribly Sorry" presented by troop 12 of the Third Congrega- tional church.: Mary Azunaris. Edith Krugelis, Constance Lucas. iVola Jones, Ruth Pooler, Barbara Bunting, Jane Mackie, Anna Codi- anna, Eileen Fitzmaurice, Bretha Krugelis, Eleanor Krugelis. Lygia Nainis, Virginia Willard, Bernice Downey, Phoebe Gerulaitis, Edith Jones, Regina Russom, Mildred Dickenson.
 "The Princess Who Could Not Bos Merry" troop 1, Oakville: Betty Pickering, Mildred Botelle, Martha Gwiazdowski, Josephine O'Connell, Carolyn Beardsley, Ada Hallock, Dorothy Olmstead, Violet Danico, Margaret Graney, Eileen Graney, Marie Boulanger. Edna Boulanger, Barbara Adams, Peggy Budd, Ruth Johnson, Doris Cedarholm.
 "Christmas Stocking. troop 13, Christ chapel: Lois Slatre, Melvina Schuster, Nancy Seeley, Dorothy Heyden, Ada Beecher and Ruth r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Several friends of Miss Alice Cowper surprised her at her home on South Main street Tuesday even ing in celebration of her 17th birthday. A program of dancing games and music was enjoyed and refreshments served. Those at- tending were Misses Marjorie Ken ny, Ann Conway, Catherine Stack, Dolores Irontas, Mary Bowling, Frances Quinlan, Helen Ashmore. Esther Ferguson, Frances Quinlan, Marie Davino, Grace Donahue, Evelyn Kilane, Marion Deshene, Marie Fibre, Gloria Davis, Betty Dunn, Joan Driscoll, Donald Kel- sey, Fred Wetmore, John Flana- gan, Thomas Dunn, Francis Egan, Donald Myer, Raymond Kelly, An thony Davino, Fred Frechette, Ed ward Coyle, Joseph McKenna, James Fisher, Daniel Carroll, Jo- seph Grenier, John Stack, James Griffen, William Collins, MT and Mrs James Kelly, MT and Mrs William Myer, MT and Mrs Thom- as Wetmore, MT and Mrs James Quinlan, MT and Mrs Willis Ere chette, MT and Mrs John Cowper, Frances Cowper, Helen Davino, James Early and Frank Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
State Meeting or Rural Districts
Authorities On Educational Problems Addressed The
 Meeting Last Evening

Representatives from n number of nearby towns and villages gath cred at Bethany last night, heard Ernest w. Butterfield, state com missioner of education, urge the need for regional high schools in ehrural districts of the state. Each town, he declared, must face it's own problems, and the state board of education is not trying to make the various towns act in a uniform way. He pointed out the peculiar local problems that mark each situation.
 A regional high school system evolved after great thought and study was presented by Dr Treat B. Johnson of Yale university. The building would be modern; the curriculum would unite science and arts; and the pupils would be drawn from a six-mile radius.
 Paul D Collier, senior super visor of secondary education, sub mitted a suggested curriculum that emphasized science and allowed advanced liberal courses only to those showing special aptitude. The need for regional high schools was pointed out by Wilson Dakin, senior supervisor of rural educa- tion.
 Towns represented at the meet ing were Bethany, Beacon Falls, North Branford, Pros pect, Wolcott, Woodbridge, Oxford and Southbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

coup on him, but there was noth- ing that he could do about 1t. So he returned club and North trumped with the six of spades.
 North led the king of diamonds and then played the queen of d1a- monds, overtaking in dummy with the ace. The king of hearts was played next from dummy, followed by a third heart, which North ruffed with the seven of spades.
 MT Law now had managed to get rid of his two excess spades one when he trumped the club and one when he trumped the heart. He now returned the eight of diamonds and won in dummy with the jack.
 This left West with nothing but the jack and nine of spades. while North held the ten and eight. The seven of diamonds was returned from dummy. West was forced to ruff, and regardless of which trump he played, the declarer was bound to make his ten of spades, thereby losing only one spade tric kand making his contract.
 Copyright. 1883. NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Musical Society Arranges Program,
Mattatuck Musical Art Group To Hold Regular Meeting
 On Monday Evening

The Mattatuck Musical Art So- ciety will hold its regular meeting Monday evening, December 18th at S:15 o'clock at Miss Fannie Me- Cormick's studio, 57 North Main street. The following program will be presented by:
 Louise Rolly Fibre .. Soprano William Boyd ........ Tenor John MacLelland =. Baritone Professor Marcosano and Pro- lessor Harmon. accompanies.
 Program It Is Enough, from Elijah ....
 ............... Mendelssohn The Birth of Morn ........ Leont
 Mir MacILelland Bid Me Discourse =. Mendelssohn Musettes Song. from La Boheme ....s..... Pucclnl The Night Wind ......... Farley
 Mrs Fibre o Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave
 Me? from Semele .... Handel To Music .............. SchuDert The Infant Jesus ..........s Ton
 MT Boyd Chant Hindou ......... Bemberg I Came With a Song ... La Forge
 Mir MacLelland The Star Rogers Alton Waters ............ Hume Within the Garden of My Heart
 ................ Alice Scott
 MT Boyd Mattinata ................ Tosti Il Bacio ........... Ardltl
 Mrs Fibre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

The Waterbury Country club will be the scene of one of the most prominen. of the social activities of the year this evening when Miss Martha Holcomb, daughter of MT and Mrs Frederick Wainwright Holcomb of Prospect street will make her debut.
 A dinner for about forty guests will precede the large dance which is to be given by Miss Holcomb's parents. Assisting the debutante in receiving will be her parents, her sisters. Mrs Pierre s. duPont, Sd of Wilmington, Delaware, and Miss Nancy Holcomb ar her house guests: Miss Alexanderine duPont of Wilmington, Miss Eugenia s. Paul. and Miss Peggy Hildreth of Wheeling, West Virginia; Miss Joan Sterling of Greenwich, and Miss Marjorie Hutchinson of Hastings on-Hudson.
 Among the out of town guests at the dinner will be MT and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Pageant Planned By
 Baptist Church Group

Final arrangements have been completed for the Christmas ser- vice of the First Baptist church and church school which will be held at the regular evening ser- vice, Sunday, December 24th at 5 o'clock.
 Instead of the church school dee partment sitting together as the arrangerhent in the past has been, all are invited to attend as fam fly groups, parents and children sitting together. The worship will consist of a carol service led by the church choir.
 A Christmas tree will be set up and the church will be decorated with evergreens. Following the carol service and special musical numbersr by the choir, the Christ mas pageant will be presented last year.
 At the close of the services all members of the church school up to and including the Intermedi- ate Department will retire to their class rooms where the Christmas spirit will greet them individually.
 The social gathering for the men of the parish scheduled, Monday, evening was postponed until next Monday evening at o'clock on ac- count of the inability of the speaker to be present. Monday evening Dr Sundt will be present to talk on Russia. He was born in Finland when that country was part of the Russian empire, and resided there until he was 20, be- coming a member of the Commun- ist party. Coming to this coun- try he took up the Christian min- istry and is now quite prominent in Christian work. He has a most graphic story of life as it is lived by the Russian masses. The meeting is for all men of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

the lead role of Patricia, while the other players did more than their share to make the play a success.
 The cast was as follows:
 Mrs Carol, pleasant motherly
 widow ..... Lauretta Nelson Elsie Crowder, a pretty young
 neighbor ...... Martha Morris Mrs Smith-Porter. the town
 aristocracy .... Margaret Dubiel Angeliner Knoop, another Fern
 Lawnite ..... Florence German Minnie Knoop, Angeliner's cousin
 Lillian Grady Patricia Grayson, daughter of
 the governor ..i. Mildred Roche Jimmy Clark, a newcomer in
 Fern Lawn .... James Heavens Ebert Hastings, a much abused
 member of the governors staff
 ............... Gus Schoeck Adam Wade, Jimmy's peppery
 boss ............ Pat Wallace Tim Hopper, the town bad ex-
 ample ..1..... Francis Lengyl Bud Flannigan, Jim's Chauffeur
 ......... Charles Rimkus
 The general committee was headed by Belle Inglis. The other members were: scenery, Walter Dwy and William Green wood; tickets, Elizabeth Lawlor, Elizabeth Kelly, Catherine Camp bell; properties, Mary Erie and Edna Molusky; publicity. Char lotte Bergin; prompter, Helen Mo- Evoy; door committee, Mrs Annie O'Brien; lighting, John Bowling and Thomas Doyle; stage, Russell John Riordan and Joseph transportation, William checking, John Sulli- van and William Fallowell.
 Miss Helen Schoeni, formerly of will be the speaker at the Second Congregational church forum on Sunday evening, Decem- Der 17 at 7:30 p. m. Her subpect vii; be Life in the Communist Capitop'. Miss Cchoeni was direc- tor of the Little Theater of Water bury and left here last spring to go to Russia. After spending several in Moscow, Russia, Miss has returned to the United States with much interesting and first-hand information regarding the people, their homes and living
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Clever Coup Wins Game-By Reducing His Trump To Mum Der Held By Opponent Declarer Succeeds In
 Making His Contract.
BY VIM. E. Mel

had another interesting visitor to-day in the person of that pop ular Cleveland contract authority, John H. Law, noted for his daring plays and his catlike quickness in taking advantage of his opponents errors. He is quick to recognize the unusual in hand.
 During the conversation, re- called the following hand which he played a few years ago in one of the national tournaments.
 The Play
 Hast opened the ace of clubs and, as long as the damage was done and the king set up in dum- my, he continued with the jack. Dummy won the, trick with the king. West unblocked,l dropping the queen, and MT Law in the North discarded the three of hearts.
 His next led the ace and king
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

of spades from dummy, which set up Vests jack and nine.
 It now looked as though the de- clarer must let West make his jack and nine of spades. How ever, MT Law refused to give up and led the deuce of hearts from dummy. West went right in and won the trick with the ace.
 West could see that the declar- CT was going to endeavor to get