davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Society Nezcs - Weddings Coming EUents

Miss Pauline Rich of Spencer avenue Is enjoying a three weeks stay in the Catskili Mountains.
 Mir and Mrs F. F. Donovan of South street left this morning. fo attend the Worlds Fair at Chi cago.
 Mrs E. J. Adams was hostess at a I corn, hot dog and marshmellow roast at her summer home at Lake Zoar on Saturday evening. Those attending were: Mrs Adams, Nell lissa, Dianthia, Edward and Lio- nel Adams, Earl Carter, Gertrude Phclan, Robert and Fanny Petit. William Kidel, Joseph Hayes, Thomas Bradley and Kate Joyce.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Selby, Frank lin Selby, Jr, and Marie and Rita Selby have returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after spending two weeks as the guest of Mir and Mrs Thomas Moran of Plaza avenue.
 Mrs Agnes Palmer and Joseph Palmer of Frederick street left this week for Chicago where they will attend the Century of Progress Ex- position. ....:. ..,...........-
 Women members of the class of 1918 of Milford high school, some of whom have not met for Is years and went to Milford for the special occasion on invitation, attended a reunion of the class last night in the home of Mrs Janet Lyon Beach of Woodmont. The affair was held in honor of Miss Marguerite Dumraese, member of the class who is visiting here for a month from Tulsa, Oklahoma. The inyit- ed guests included Mrs Hazel Shal- kop Westerlund, of New York city, Mrs Caroline Shanley Bryn of AL bany, N. Y., Miss Dumraese of Tulsa, Okla, Mrs Mary Alice Ress- Ter Atwood of Watertown. Miss Rose KritZer of New York, Mrs Anna Storey Ryder. Mrs Marion Obcr Syrett of Devon, Mrs Beach, Mrs Hazel Whitford stierhem. Mrs Myrtle Griswold Banks, Miss Marie O'Hara, Mrs Mildred Rechtel Mill stead, all of Milford. Miss Wanda Polkosnik of Bay View, Mrs Esther Northrup Wolfe, Mrs Evelyn Davis Bcckwith of Woodmont, and Mrs Lillian Goddard Granger of West Haven. There wree/15 girls and four boys in the class of 1918.
 A bridge was given in honor of Miss Adele T. Zcllo recently at the home of Mrs Louis Pisanello of Walnut street. The guest of honor received mahogany coffee table from the guests who included Mrs Alice Wells, Mrs Marie Straw, Mrs Marie DeRienZo, Mrs Alice Ches- ter, Misses Mildred M. Alcott, Ruth Alcott, Mrs Florence D'Elia, Mrs Rose Travisano, Mrs Marie Zello, Miss Mollie Carriero, Mrs Mary R. Travisano. Mrs Mary R. Zello, Mrs Theresa Marcella> and Mrs Bisan- clio.
 Mrs Thomas connata was hos. tess at q spaghetti supper recently at her home on Clearview street. The guests included Misses Vivian Walsh, owen Dimock, Kaye Early, Ann Seery, Josephine Chellemi, Louise Cuddy, Laura Riccardi, Katherine Auria. Margaret Becker, Constance Connata and Mrs Thom- as, Connata.
 MT and Mrs F. A. Jackie of Co., lumbia boulevard have been regis tered at Chalfonte- Haddon Hall at Atlantic City for a few days.
 Miss Betty Early of Vermont street left Sunday to spend a week as the guest of Mrs Joseph De- laney of Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

one heart--a One-over- force. West again passed and East, his partner. had the right to figure that West did not have a good spade holding-otherwise he would have made negative double.
 North passed, which of course was an immediate tip-off that he had employed q psychic. What would you do with the East hand? You cannot pass and allow South to play the hand at one heart be- cause with the aid of the 50-point partial score premium. 1t may give you bad result on the board.
 Neither can you make deduc- tive double as you are not in a position to handle any response that West, your partner, might make. Remember that North's bid of -ene club has not been definitely proven a psychic. Therefore East's best declaration is to overcall with two clubs. South will risk two hearts. West will bid three clubs, and of course. this contract can easily be made.
 If South bids three hearts his contract will be defeated and he will receive q minus score on the board.
 Copyright 1882, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

The big drill shed of the Field the sound of marching feet Monday afternoon It nti mated that the building actually trembd 6 big husky cops paraded around the spacious drill floor The finest held snappy line Lieutenant Jim Mulvle just bamed with pleasure. He rehearsng his platoon of for their appearance the legion parade New London Saturday afternoon Waterburys dicks commencing take their pnoehe seri The midsummer Detective Joe Bendler has challenged the winner of the 'Jo Stevens-Bil Foley match. which expected end about October st Frank Pear is back in after two weeks in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

Editor Tall Tower Topcs The of the city troer and the report of the Mutual Aid Fund published in the Democrat yesterday the encouraging articles that ap pead in the local press since the depression It have been of much pleasure find that the city good don financially and that the demand made the unemployment bureau shows marked falling off, which for the increase of cash hand believed that Waterbury through the dull period of the last four years better shape than any other industrial community in New England While many agencies contributed this happy result mistake that first place be credited Mayor Hayes and those associated with
 him the management of city affairs The Mutual Aid the creation of his mind It served its purpose we'll Credit due Mir Harris for excellent management in position where well nigh impossible give general sasfaeionTa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

James Doolittle is one of Americas foremost AVIATORS. The worlds largest bell Is in MOSCOW. RUSSIA. The letter shown Is PI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
 As have often stated, third hand is the ideal position, in which to put in an original psychic. Not vulnerable a psychic can be put in this position with on object other than to interfere with the bidding of the opponents.
 How to compete with third hand psychics especially in duplicate tournament play until the recent adoption of the Sims negative dou- ble, proved problem to many players. Let me give you an ex- ample of the fine differences that may be gathered when pair is using this double. One of the beau tiful features of this double is that inferences may be deducted from 1t just as well when partner passes as if he makes the double.
 The hand above came up at a recent duplicate tournament in Cleveland. Both pairs were playing the Constructive One over- One. South, the dealer, passed, as did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

St Mary hospital jottngs. Winnie Healy had the honor of first sitting the wheel of the blue Stpdbaker ambulance
 Miss Anonetfe Gautier is vaeationing in Fall Rivef Jerry Mooney released Saturday after uperng from recent operation Pat Shea orderly postcards from Springfield
 Four innes have made their debut the patients in the last few weeks namely Drs Isadore Goldberg Rudolph Da miana. Charles Della and Edward Post Miss Veronica Keatng enjoying her annual weeks leave of absence Dan bury. Miss Perrina Abbott is listed the directory again altar spending her vacation in hsr home New Britain Miss Amelia DeRoehe has donned her white cap again after joysble vacation af Indian Neck More
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

Editor Tall Tower Topics: I've written you before about the hoddy condition of North Main especially that ad
 cnng the trolley tracks but there does be action resulting What necessary in order that this wretehed eondi tion may be adusted If you drive I'd like have take trip up North Main and allow tires to the holes and separations the bricks and paving Every time drive them hold breath for fear that the of my will be ripped from wheels don't believe it would much have the Connecticut of the road It would be blessing ride the and know that the wheels of will drop hope and dpes sion tearing the steering wheel from your handsAutoist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

Miss Marie Mitchell has returned to her home on Laurel street after snendinr the past week as the guest of Mrs James H. Nagie Of Stamford.
 Miss Kaye Early Of Vermont street recently entertained the members of her bridge club at her home. High score was won by Miss Gwen Dimock.
 The wedding of Miss Marie Vir- rfnia Renaudot, daughter of MT and Mrs Pierre Renaudot, of oak street to Jerry c. Demunda, son of MT and Mrs Joseph DeMunda of Oak street, took place this morning at s:sO o'clock at St Ann's church.
 MT and Mrs Everett Stanley en- tertained at their home on Wyman street Saturday evening for Mir and Mrs Charles Nielsen, Mir and Mrs Martin Lane, Miss Beatrice Lane, Mrs Daisy Lewis, Mrs Edwin M. Segears, and Neil and Lewis Stan- ley.
 Miss Mary Donahue of this city was a recent visitor at Howe Cav erns. Cobbleskill, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs Ralph Hubbers and daughter Lois of Hill street are spending two weeks at Falmouth Heights, Mass.
 Miss Josephine Egan of Willow street is spending two weeks at Bayview. |,
 Alvah Warren Bickner Jr. and Edward Heffrin Bickner of Ruth erford, N. J., are spending few weeks with their grandparents, MT and Mrs Edward Heffrin of Wii- low street.
 Miss Ann Egan of Willow street spent the weekend at Bayview'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Good Evening.
---fo1-
FROM SEA FEVER"

must go down to the again, for the call of the running tide Is wild call and clear call that may not be denied; And all ask is windy day with the white clouds flying, And the flung spray and the blown spume. and the sea-gulls flying. must go down to the seas again. to the vagrant gypsy life, To the gulps way and the whales way where the winds like whetted knife; And all l ask is merry yarn from the laughing fellow-rover, And quiet sleep and sweet dream when the long tricks over.
 John Masefeld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
RECOVERED $2,5OO STRONG

Pecos. Tex-(UP)-A middle aged eastern couple have reason to be thankful for the westerner's proverbial honesty. When W. w. Rossman was cleaning one of the several camp cabins he operates, he found a strong box containing $2,500. With some difficulty he found the couple who had 0ccu- ried the cabin the night before and returned the money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
II,![lg| z mM A2zD1GE A
 ~ EXPERTS PLAY IT G

West. North bid one club--an out and out psychic. East and West were employing the negative double East passed. West immediately knew that his partners hand did not contain general strength for both hearts and spades. South bid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

Editor Tall Towers. How about erecting danger signal North Main where it joined by Chase avenue? Some day going terrific accident that point perhaps loss of life. Cars coming from Chestnut Hill reservoir speed along North Main sail Chase intersection like along track The that Chase arrive the intersection about the speed There have been several tapes this point this writing-North Ender
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

Frank Wells Bunker Hills leading Boy Scou tried gently purchased Old Town Candwood Lake the week end He ad the trailer the lake and enjoyed ceen paddng The Serbes Chase Old Timers will hostilties the diamond Fulton Park this The Scribes the Leo Conway betting considerable that the will be repeated
 George Hike Noonan bemoanng the of Labor Day unless exceptionally hot weather the Lakewood beach will be closed for the Then Hike will have for weather allows himself another dip. He plunge every Sheriff Dewey Roach completes perfect Beau Brunme his chocolate outfit. Jake Reger is Laurel Beach, ing His many friends awaiting the arrival of Attorney Tom Hy from Chertown they offer his appoint the Federal in the south He makes visit his mother here every The Eks planning
 busy social this fall Dr George Leonard head of the
 committee will of the plans to-nighs meeting The annual elambake the big attraction at present
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
MAY END.
M|LKF|GHT |

If the milk producers and dis
tributors in the vicinity of the
District now being investigated by
a Senate committee we're to form
an agreement among themselves
in cooperation with the Depart
ment of Agriculture, it was
pointed out today. the action
might go far toward settling the
probe.
In many cities Of the country,
milk farmers and dairies are con-
cludtng pactS among themselves
under the tutelage of the depart
ment. These agreements are eX-
pected to relieve all tension among
the producers, distributors and
consumers.
The Department Of Agriculture
has no legal Jurisdiction over the
local situation, it was said, and
any utilization of its facilities for
forming milk agreements would
have to originate in a request
from the farmers and dairies
themselves.
Gravitating against this posi-
bllity, however, is the added state
ment that the Washington public
Is probably better educated to
Senate investigations than it is to
cooperative pacts arrived at un-
der departmental supervision.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
END
/. PARLEY TODAY

Members Of the National Coun-
Gil Of State Superintendent and
Commissioners of Education gath.
cred at the Interior Building TO-
day to continue their delibera-
tions designed to aid in the solu-
ton of the problem of meeting
the educational emergency.
John K. Norton, of the National
Education Association, is to pre-.
sent a report of the joint emer-
gency commission; Walter D.
Cooking, commissioner of educa.
ton of Tennessee, is to address
the gathering on "Our Educa-
tional Magma Charta," and Bess
Goodykoontz, assistant Unit e d
States Commissioner of Educa.
ton, will tell Of the services of
her office.
An afternoon session composed
of short addresses and discus
sions will conclude the meeting.
Yesterday the conference was
assured by heads Of various Fed
eral Government agencies that
everything possible would be done
by the Administration to aid in
keeping the schools open and up
to standard.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Next Programs
at the Theaters

NATIONAL-Nance O'Neill, "a
nous stage star, in Edgar Wal
lace's Criminal at Large" New
York hit, with large cast.
RKO KEITHS-Colu m b ia's
Lady for a Day" by Damon
Runpon, with May Robson, War
rem william, Glenda Farrell, Jean
Parker.
FOX-Stage - Boswell Sisters,
radio stars in Fox sixth anniver-
sary program. Screen-Cecil De-
Miles "This Day and Age"
METROPOLITAN-"Too Much
Harmony" screen musical COM
edy, with Bing Crosby, Jack
Oakie, Judith Allen. Skeets Gar
lagher.
COLUMBIA-Spencer Tracy,
Fay Wray, Ralph Morgan, Eu-
gene Palette, Reginald Mason,
others, in Shanghai Madness.
EARLE-S Screen - Claudette
Colbert in Torch Singer" Stage
week of Phil Spitalny'S Orchestra
in new program.
PALACE E-"Pilgramage," Fox
"road-show" attraction, with Hen
rietta Crosman. Heather Angel,
Marian Nixon, Norman Foster.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Janet Gsynor As
Irish Colleen
At Palace

Paddy, the Next Best Thing!
Well, we don't know; maybe she
did take the place of the de-
sired man-child, and then again
maybe she was a spoiled. med.
ding mink who smartly put her
ringer into everybody's pie, get
ting herself and those she loved
best and wished to help most
into a miserable mess.
This Paddy, tricked out in the
manner Of Janet Gaynor and
vice versa, was a playful child
who lived in the present-day Ire
land Of blue skies and mists and
lovely, lifting tunes: she was gay
with the carefree gaiety of the
very young; life to Paddy was a
game set for her entertainment;
her father was careless about
money matters, extravagant, reck-
less; Eileen, the lovely sister, was
happy with Jack, a likeable fel-
low who lived nearby.
Life was a charming merry-go-
round with Paddy forever clutch.
Ing the brass ring and then, the
hiss Of the serpent in this para
disc. Larry Blake, a big tea man
from Ceylon, who had met and
fallen in love with Eileen a couple
OF years back and then gone on
to his pekoe plantation, comes
home to claim his bride, and then
Paddy perks up and decides that
since Eileen is in love with Jack,
this intruder, with all his wealth,
shall not enter.
He has father on his side, how
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Pavement Patter

Jack Barriger of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation
has one of the finest railroad
libraries in the country and he
is the one that in his Yale days
approached railroad officials
and put over the plan to have
educated men work up from
the roads "Tajor John Rein
hard inspects lis new home in
Wesley Heights-Big Commits
sioner Bob Hagner, when he
comes to town from MARYLAND,
can't walk a block without
stopping to talk to acquaint-
ances-Mrs. Martin Codel shop
ing on F Street for a new leash
for Jerry, her pet spaniel
Charles Caffrey of the Depart
ment of Justice has an ambition
to own the biggest automobile
in town-Bill Carmack address
ing Connecticut folk on the in
tricacies of NRA codes-Iieut.
George Graef, ordered out Of
town on Army business, was
given one of the best farewell
parties-MrS. Nancy James Ell
more, one of the better eques-
triennes, confined to her Ma
comb Street home by illness
Peggy Gibbins taking up the af-
fairs of the needy at one OF the
better known charitable organi-
cations -Peggy'S brother Hank,
the former Central football star,
by the way. is due back from
Roxbury School in Cheshire,
Conn, where he has been
taking exams, and Helen Tewk-
esbury seems pleased. H.
Crawford starting one # the
new NRA. jobs Of work on
Foxhall Road while at the
other end of town Paul Town
send begins another recovery
act on Good Hope Road-Evan
H. Tucker, one of the more
active public spirited citizens,
ferreting out the why's and
wherefores in municipal de-
partments, 49, i
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Rain tonight and
Sunday. probably heavy rain tonight !;
little change in temperatures strong
northeast. backing to north or northeast
winds
Maryland-Rain tonight and Sunday,
probably heavy in east portion; little
north gales over east portion; whole gale
on coast.
anG irgna1Gne[alIy Tain toGESt lpIyyobsby ending sun
day. morning in east and north portions,
probably heavy rain in east portion this
ana wbos Rae on coast dim
backing to north and northwest. winds,
ernoon noon and tonight in Interior and east
portion. diminishing by Sunday.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
p. m......... g ! a. m......... Sc
MlanlRht R Rlhiit: 81 81 Noon 8 m'' .:.. & q
Highest temperature. IS. occurred at
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred at
4 q. M, September is.
Departures
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1893. TOT.
Excess Of temperature since September
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
n.E Excess 1sss q Precipitation since septem-
Temperature Same Date Last Year
Highest 81; lowest. 81.
THE TIDES
Today-High tides 5:17 a. m. and
5:54 p. m. Low tide. 1915 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 6:04 a. m. and
6:3S p. m. Low tides, 1927 a. m. and
1'O' D. THE i SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today $3.50 a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow 6:61 q. m
and sets 6:16 p. m.
The moon rises today 2:23 4. m. and
sets 4:46 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1928 q. m
and sets 5:11 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Helen Menken in
18th Heaven" +"
At National

Beginning Monday night, Sep
tember 1s, there will be revived
one Of the finest plays ever pro-
duced on the American stage and
play that bids fair to take its
rightful place as one Of the thea
ter's classics, Austin Strong's 9th
Heaven" originally produced by
John Golden.
In this revival Of 9th Heaven"
will be seen Miss Helen Menken
in the role of Diane" which she
created in the original production.
Washington theater-goers have
never had the opportunity Of see
ing Miss Menken in 9TH Heaven"
as a second company tourned the
provinces during the plays long
run in New York.
The locale Of 9TH Heaven" is
a squalid district Of Paris fire.
quented by thieves and other dere-
licts who border life's seamy side.
Chico" rescues "Diane" from the
expressions Of her sister and,
though his contempt for both Of
them is at first supreme, he grad
ually relaxes toward the little
mite, who is kicked about by the
denizens of the district. Pity
turns to affection, then affection
to love.
In this revival Miss Menken
will be supported by a metropoli-
tan cast and production.
There will be Nle usual matt
nees on Wednesday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
DRIVER BUMPS
POLICE CAR

Allen I. Cooper, colored, Of
Laurel, Md, was arrested on q
charge of driving while intoxicated
last night after his machine
crashed into the rear of a parked
Prince Georges county police car
at Hyattsville.
Cooper was injured and was
treated by the Bladensburg Res
cue Squad. Two women pas
sengerS were also hurt.
The police car was parked
across the street from the Hyatts-
vile Jail. Policeman Claude
Reese, whose car was damaged, ar
rested Cooper. He also charged
the man with reckless driving and
being drunk and disorderly.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

with Preston Foster and Zita Johann.
Tuesday and Wednesday: ITS Great
To Be Alive" with Raul Roulin. Edna
day and Friday: George o'Brien and
Greta Nissen in Life in the Raw"
Saturday: Change of program.
REPUBL!C-Today., tomorrow and
Gibson Gibson in Her Bodyguard." Today
only GhaptTT Tr..Gas No; w.dIanSsv Thrss MUS snd
sphin8." nnhSR@s Thrilling! Amazing! Added
feature. A laugh hit, Big Fibber. y
Friday: New attraction.
ROSAIIA-sunday and NJ On Y
"Gambling Ship" with Cary Grant Jack
LaRue and Bonita Hume. Tuesday
Fay Wray and Phillips Holmes in Big
when Ladies Meet" with Ann Hard
ing. Myrna 10y. Alice Brady. Robert
Montgomery and Frank Morgan. Friday
-Hancy Carroll in Honey" wEGn e,Sstn Saturday y
Emergency Call" Also Chapter No. 1.
phantom Of the Air."
SECO-Silver Spring, Md.-Monday-
Ruth Chatterton in Lilly Turner" with
George Brant. Ruth Etting Variety
Double Feature-"Night Of Terror" with
Belga Lugosi and Sally Blame. Inter
| national House." with an all-star cast
of stage and radio stars, Burns and Allen
day-Ann Harding and Robert Mont
gomery in when Ladies Meet" Comedy.
Cartoon. Friday-"Chic" Sale in Dan.
gerous Crossroads" with Diane Sinclair
Chapter No 10. saturday-Double Fea.
ture-Regis Toomey and Anita Page In
Soldiers of the Storm" Randolph
Scott and Tom Keene in Sunset Pass. "
New serial-"Clancy of the Mounted
Matinee. 100 p. m.
STRAND-DeanwOOd, d. C. - Sunday
and Monday-'"The working Man" with
George Arliss and Bette Davis. Randolph
Scott and Katherine Burke in Sunset
way Tearle in Her Mad Night"
yard and Give Brook in "Calvacade;
Fridy-Helen Chandler and william Col
day-"Head Hunters" with a native
cast, and Heart Bunch" with Lloyd
Hughes and Marion Shilling.
sYLvAN-sunday ana Monday: -
Cover the WstsrtroaS" with tIat claTdeStfi Sstsi
talk. Tuesday: Ralph 5ellamy and
Cartoon. Wednesday: international
comeav with a10 NoVT snS stage cartoon
Thursday: Nancy Carroll and Edmund
Lowe in IT love Thai Man." Jack
Dempsey Comedy. Cartoon. Friday:
Bella Lugosi and Sally Blame in Might
of Terror" Our Gang Comedy, 'The
Lost Special" Charter No. g.. Satur-
day: Double Feature, Ralph Bellamy
and Fay WraY in Below the Sea. "
Tim Mccoy in RUSTY Rides Alone"
Chapter No. TO- The Whispering
Shadow" Cartoon. Matinee o. m.
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday:
Lionel Barrymore in THE Stranger $
Return Tuesday and Wednesday:
Double Feature. Charles Ruggles in
Murders IN the Zoo" and Sylvia
Sidney in JENNIE Gerhardt." Thurs
day and Friday: Kay. Francis In
Mary Stevens NJ. D" Saturday:
George Raft and Give Brook in Mid
night Club. and also ''The Man Who
Dared"