davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Social Weddings = Personal
Subber Meeting Held By St. EIiSabethS
 ALNs1nGe

A supper meeting of the Water bury Chapter, College of St Eliza beth, was held last evening at Mrs Gray's Tea Room, Willow street. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, president presided. Following supper there was a business meeting at which reports were read of fall and win ter activities of the chapter. Plans were discussed for a large bridge and tea to be held Easter week, the following committee on ar engagements appointed: Miss kath. ryn Hayes, chairman, assisted by the Misses Marion Cassin, Helen Dnly, Catherine Maloney, Anna Burns, Mrs David Hayes; and Miss Margaret Maloney fin charge of publicity. Those present last night included: Mrs Thebold Con- way, Mrs David Hayes, the Misses Helen Daily, Kathryn Hayes, Mar ion Cassin, Catherine Maloney. Marie Watts, Lucy Bowes, Julie McGrath, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Alice McLinden, Eleanor O'Neill. Mae Shanahan, Kathryn Healey and Anna Burns.
 Introducing q new idea to their group of residents and friends, the members of tho overlook Cottage Park club will sponsor Football Bridge this evening in the Co., lumba school gymnasium. Other card games will also be played and prizes will be awarded to the win ner at each table. Refreshments will be served. The proceeds of the affair will be donated to char ity. Norman Neal and Franklin Stibbs will bo in charge of the bridge. Tho general committee IS headed by Lee Dowd, chairman, as- sisted by Mrs Frank Minnaman, Mrs Leo Dowd, Mrs Frank Ineson pnd Mrs Henry preusser.
 The results of the first of tho so- rles of afternoon sessions of the Chase Contract Club which was held on Wednesday afternoon are as follows: North and south, high, Mrs Mary Brandveln and Mrs Louis Dorfman; runncrs.up, Mrs Meyer B. Erlanger and Mrs Abraham Knopp and Mrs Samuel HolcZcr and Mrs Rae Spenro; east and west, high, Mrs Emil Well and Mrs Louis Freedman and runners up Mrs Clarence Freedman and Miss Helen Novitzky.
 Miss Margaret Preusser of Bos- ton has returned after spending a few days at her homo on Lexing- ton avenue. She had as her guests MT and Mrs Earl Bruce and Don- nld Siayback of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
CONlI[R!'!ACT
 L RRZDGE " ~ EXPERTS PLAY IT
photo.

port In either clubs or spades.
 Furthermore, his bid of two dla- monds will allow MT Karn to se- lect the suit at which he desires to play the hand. Mir Karn decided that even though his club suit was six long, the honors in spades were worth the try, so instead of bidding there clubs, ho decided to play the hand at two ipades.
 You will notice that, with this powerhouse hand, he made no at. tempt to force tho bidding, but signed the hand off with 0 spade rebid, This became tho final con- tract
 Vests opening lead was the king of hearts. He then switched to n small spade. Now, how would you play the hand if you were the de- clnrer? MT. Karn made three odd at spades.
 Tomorrow I will give you an- other of the hands played in the national tournament, and will ex- plain how MT. Karn made three odd with this hand. Copyright, 1883 NEA Service lnc) -----------.-------.---- Nearly 12,000 houses are being built through government aid In the Irish Free State.
 Argentina plans to spend, in 1033,, three times as much on It's roads as in 1932.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

The new duplicate laws will not become official until Feb. l. 1885 In tho meantime. the American Bridge League invites the sugges- tions and comments of the bridge players of tho country especially on this feature.
 It has seemed In the past that the only real thrill In contract was in making q game or slam. but now 1t will be Just ns interesting to play tho non n-game-going hand. For example, here ,is a hand which helped to decide the national con- tract pair championship. It was played by that famous pair, r. II. (HaD Sims and Willard $. Karn,
 Tho Bidding
 Mir Karn in the South opened the bidding with one club. Having two biddab!e suits. the longer suit Is the proper bid.
 West overcalled with one heart. North passed, East passed, and now Mir. Karn In the South. bid one spade.
 West passed. Mir Sims, in the North, now bid two diamonds.
 Remember that on the first round of bidding, he had passed. This bid of two diamonds clearly marks his hand: he Is well satisfied to play the hand at hearts; his dia- mond suit is not especially strong, and he does not have normal sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Y. M. C. A. Notes

At a meeting of the YMCA Inter-Club council last evening. the following representative were present.: President Richard r. Burdett of the Zl Theta Pi Club; Edward McGrath of the Emanons; Patrick Costello of the Bona Doms; Arthur Norling of tho Vik. ings; Justin Casey of tho Utopians: Henry Crane of the U & club; El Bernier of the Cwoans; Allison Hughson of the Kenoshns; Jack Chaput of the Sigma Rhos; and Arthur Camp of the Magun club. President Burdett took the oppor- tunity to urge all clubs to get in their registrations for the coming state YMCA convention to be held in Bridgeport, January f4 and 10, Tho minimum quota for each club Is four men, preferably the club officers. The Cwoans club report. ed eight members already signed up to attend.
 The Model Disarmament confer ence to be held in Wilby auditor ium on January 20 was discussed and those clubs interested in talk ing part were urged to cpmmuni- cate at once with the committee so that they may be assigned a country and receive specific direc- ytions.
 A great many of the club mem- bers will attend tho meeting in the east lobby of the Y Sunday after noon at 3:30 when Dr Jerome Davis, professor of sociology at Yale university will speak on "Our Crime Problem"
 The installation of new officers will feature the meeting next Mon. day night at the YMCA of the Naugatuck Valley Industrial Traf. fic association. Past President Lee II. Dowd will install: President. James T. Dwyer, president. Judson R. Smith: secretary-treas- urer, Thomas J. Courtney, and new member of the advisory commit- tee, Fred 4. Brown.
 There will be an entertainment program and a discussion of votes and classlhcntions.
 Attorney Michael ]. Gaiuilo will preside at the Young Mems forum at inc central YMCA next Sunday Afternoon at 3;3. The speaker will be Dr Jerome Davis of Yale uni- verslty. chairman of the iesislh- tive commission on jails. whosc recomm endatIons Governor Gross urged the legislature to adopt n his Inaugural address last Wednes- day.
 This whole educational cam. pnign Is sponsored by . local com mittee of which Judge Theodore VI Meyer is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
W0 MAN LOST
 20 POUNDS OF FAT
Lost Her Prominent Hips Double Chin - Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-- A Shapely Figure.

If you're fat--first remove the cause!
 Take one half teaspoonful or Kruschen Salts in n glass Of not water in the morning-in weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished:
 Notice also that you have gained in energy---your skin is clearer you feel younger in body-Krus- chen will give any fat person q joyous surprise.
 But be sure it's Kruschen-your health comes first--and SAFETY first is the Kruschen promise.
 Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts from any leading druggist any where in America (lasts 1 weeks) and the cost is but little. If this first bottle doesn't convince you this Is, the easiest. SAFEST and surest way to lose fat-your money gladly returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
By VIM. F. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League

As ] have mentioned before, the new duplicate laws were put Into effect at the recent national championship tournament of tho American Bridge Loaguc. and those laws provided for a 100 point premium for making n less-than- game contract. This is generally termed by tho players themselves tho "100 point part-score bonus"
 This 100 point premium livens up tho bidding, draws both sides iRto tho bidding, and adds Q great deal of color to the game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10
TAX RATES TO
ADVANCE, SAID
EasterIing Gives View On
Situation AS Affecting
Counties
The Timcs-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

The TimcS-NcwS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, June 10.-Thc tax
rates in most Of the counties, cit
les and towns in the state will
probably have to be increased this
| fall, not only for debt service and
sinking fund purposes, but for
general fund purposes as well, aC-
,cording to W. E. Easterling, as
jsistant director Of the local gov
crnment commission. The primary
reason for this will be the reduc
ton in valuations likely to be
made in almost every county and
city in the state, as well as the
heavy shrinkagc in revenues from
regular taxes, making higher rates
necessary. The heavy accumula-
ton of uncollccted back taxes is
also going to make necessary high
cr tax rates in some communities,
Fastening said.
1t is too early yet to know def
nitely how much Of an increase
will have to be made in the various
tax rates in order to permit cOun-
ties and municipalities to meet
| their operating expenses and fixed
charges for debt service and for
sinking funds. But it is known that
under the 1888 machinery act,
boards of county commissioners
and other governing bodies were
given authority to either make a
horizontal cut in valuations or to
make entirely new rcValuatiOns.
These cuts in valuations must he
made or entirely new rcvaluationS
completed by the fourth Monday
in July. All tax listing must he
completed by the first Monday in
July.
The new tax rates for the COM
ing year must be decided upon by
the boards Of county commission
crs and by city and town govern
ing bodies by the second Monday
in August. The tax rate is dcterm-
ined by the amount of taxable
property on the books after the
new listing and after the cut in
valuations are determined. and
their relation to the total revenue
budget required. If the total value
of the property in a county is less
this year than last year, and the
total budget remains the same or
has to be increased because Of
greater debt service needs, then
The tax rate must of course be
increased accordingly.
There is no way of determining
how much the tax rates. will be
increased, however, until after the
second Monday in August. The tax
rate must then be sent to the shcr-
if or tax collector, with the new
taxes due October |.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10
Pick Forestation
Camp Sites For
North Carolina
The rimcs-Nrw- Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

Sir Walter lOtcl
RALEIGH, June 10.-The site
Of one Of the civilian conservation
corps . camps for rcfOrestatiOn
work in the eastern part of the
state has been definitely approved
and sites of six other tentatively
decided upon, it was announced
today by Assistant State FOrestcrS
+. H. Claridge and G. II. Flory on
their return from trip Of inSpec-
ton with army officers from Fort
Bragg. These two officers were
Major O. NJ. Moore and Major S.
NJ. Corbitt of the medical corps.
The army officers paid particular
attention to matters pertaining to
water supply, sanitation, and so
forth.
, The camp site definitely APP
proved by the two army officers
lis to be located on the shores of
Lake Waccamaw, in Columbus
county. There is a possibility that
the 200 men for this camp may he
sent there early next week. Other
camp sites inspected and tenta-
lively approved are in Wilson
county, near Stantansburg; Ber-
tic county, near Windsor; Moore
county near Deep Greek and a
camp on the Fort Bragg military
reservation, near Fayetteville.
Camps will be located also in
Warren and Durham counties,
but the sites for these camps
have not yet been determined. ,
What counties will be selected
for the four remaining camps of
200 men each, are not yet known.
But it is expected they will be
located only in those counties
which have been cooperating
with the state in forest fire con-
troll work. 1t is the policy OF
the government to give frs pre-
ference to those counties that
have been cooperating in forest
fire control by appropriating
some county funds 70 this work.
Sc none of these camps are ex-
pected to be located in non-co-
operating counties.
The twelfth camp in the cast
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10
REGIN u,ruIl TO-DAY

MONNIE O'DARE returns from
trip TO Europe to find Dan
CARDIGAN. with whom she had
long been In love. seriously In
jnred. In On automobile accident.
Moreover. Just before the ncri-
dent Dan had married SANDRA
LAWRENCE who. pretending to
he Monnie's friend. had been try
Ing 10 win him from her. sam
ira had even told Dan thnt Mon
ME intended 10 marry CHARLES
EUSThCE. another adn,ircr.
Dams father asks monnir to
come TO the hospital. Dan dies.
holding her hand. In the days
that follow MonniP tries to pick
M her life anew. She lives with
her mother. siStcE and two Hoth-
ers. The O'DHrcs have Htfc
money. Monnie works i'm I"c-
tors Office.
Monnie is disturbed because
Charles, hitherto one or her brst
friends, seems cool toward her.
Unhappy and unsettled. she de-
cidcs TO marry ARTHUR MAC
KESZJE. rich, middIc-ngcJ New
Yorker whom she met on her trip.
Mackenzie comes to see her.
little later the same evening
Charles arrives. Obviously unwei-
come. he stays on. refusing to
leave before. the other man. AZ
length Mackenzie departs. Mon
ME tcIIa ChnrIcm he has behaved
Insuncrnbly. lie declares she Is
not going TO marry Mackenzie.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER XLVIl
THEY stood there, flaming at
each other. The man, tall and
lean and straight. his eyes dark
ened with something very like
fury: The girl. small. golden. in
a dress of some thin soft stuff.
her head thrown back. defying
him.
Kay, coming to the door Of the
living room, stared for a moment.
Then comprehension dawned In
her eyes and, unseen by both COM
batants. she slipped away.
what business is it OF yours
whom | marry?" Monnie O'Dlre
repeated defiantly.
Charles Eustace, two steps be-
low her on the narrow flight of
stairs. smiled ironically. she was
so lovely in her anger. He Sid
not answer and this enraged
Monnie further.
Its none of your AFFAIR."" she
larad holly. You don't care
what happens to me. anyhow.
You ngver did"
"Ah, don't II" Charles irony
was marked now. Folding his
arms and leaning against the
balustrade, he considered this.
what makes you think that
MOnAie was milling with
anger and excitement. She did
rot even bother to answer his
question.
Treating me as you have the
past few weeks" she pursued.
following some grievance OF her
own. Coming to the office today
and speaking to me $3.50"
acr voice broke Indignantly on the
words but she found 1t again
.tCr a moment.
Then to come here tonight
behave so badly-showing all
{ Ks just what n frightful opin-
| you have Of mel"
CHARLES interrupted this IT,
30 to ask cooIly. "What
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10

decreased from 1869 millions
lire at the end of 1881 to 49,
400 millions at the end of 1872:
Tendencies since the first OF
1888 also have been accelerated
toward further deflation. Inc
amount of gold reserve at the
end of March was equal to AZ
per cent of the total note circula-
ton, whereas only 40 per cent Is
required by law.
April and May showed further
deflationary tendencies and the
latest report by the Bank of Italy
stated that noet circulation had
decreased to 1850 millions and
the amount of gold reserve had
reached 6,52S millions which 10
500 per cent. This is the high
est reserve held by the Italian
bank of issue in modern times.
MUSSOLINI FIRM
Mussolini has been firm in his
adherence to the policy of sound
money. '
He has no sympathy with any
inflationary policy, the United
Press was informed. Even with
the present monetary program of
the United States, the Duce is
not in agreement as policy for
Italy. The American controlled
initiation" however, is not re-
gardcd as serious in its present
form because that initiation has
not reached the stage where it's
influence to devalorize the dollar
is felt greatly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10
DARLING FOOL @ e::: ::::5
BY TaBEL
.HlCELLIOTT

words. They were what her neart
had been hungering for. In all
the world there seemed TO be
only this tall young man with the
fine head Gnl the pErpoGeGu!
voice.
81 knew where stood with
you" Charles went on. Il hLcw
how you felt about-him."
Monnie shivered. Had she. In
deed. forgotten Dan already? No.
this was something quite differ
ent from what she had felt for
Dan Cardigan. All that old love
and longing had been mixed up.
somehow. with her thwarted and
poverty-stricken girlhood. Hadn't
there been. In all of II. sorle de-
sire to show" Belyedere? Had
she wanted Dan for what he stood
for? No-no--she told herself
pnssIonately. 1t wasn't that. She
had really loved him. with a girls
love. She had set her heart on
him. They hadn't EN- in the
least suited to catu other. Their
marriage would have baei dis
aster. But opposition had made
thCiT infatuation only stronger.
With her new. Sharply matured
viewpoint she saw all this
something or all THIS sne tired
TO tell her lover. haltingly.
ITS not that I've forgotten
DAN" she said Loyalty. Il never
shall. l!c belongs to my ynuih -"
CHARLES. wanting to laugh at
~ her young solomnity in tbI&
took her two small hands in his
own and said gravely:
Il never dared before t. ssk
You if | had n chance, because ~
Dan. When he was alive felt
YOU were wholly his. And after
he died. well. then. I was afrsL
You had dedicated yourself TO uis
memory. You were almost like
a nun. remote. spiritual. II was
| only after | discovered this Mac
kenzie chap was IN the running
again that | decided | might have
4 chance. But you were SO stiG
so unapproachab!e-" 4.
She drew herself UP at this,
pretending to be angry.
ut was you who were stiff.
Ard all that talk of the girls you
went about with. the parties-c
Charles laughed IN delight.
Jealous little Cai."
I'm mott"
After an interval OF murmur1
ing. Monnie Strengthened. saying
in a scandalized tone: DO you
realize what time It must be!
Mother Will THINK were quite
mad" -
He helped her to her feet ana
she swayed against him.
What am going 10 say ~
! Arthur when he calls?" she
walled. perplexed. "Oh. Charles.
| was going 10 be so cool. so wise!
was going 10 do wonderful
thingE for the family with
Arthur's money. Why can't l be
liz that? My heart alw&%j runs
away with my head"
Don't worry about that" HS
! tone was so odd that Size {"
! about to stare at him.
what do you mean"
MY dear" demanded Charles
| striking an attitude. Don't you
realize you're marrying bloom
ing capitaliSt?"
You're Joking" She really
thought he was. He was young
man of taste and elegance. OF
| course. BIT no money. Not much,
that is. or SO she had always
thought.
"Wait and see." he told. her
mysteriously. Perhaps I'm not
the beggar boy you thought"
And then they forgot all about
such mundane matters. For the
moment. at least.
(To DC Concludedl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10
DISPOSAL DECIDED UPON

: CLINTONVILLE; Wis. (UP)-
Central Park authorities decided
to dispose of a pet bear when the
animal developed an enormous
appetite, running up board bill
of $3.50 for II months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10

ern part of the state will be To-
Gated on land belonging to the
L. S Biological Survey in Hyde
county, near Swanquartcr and
known as the Swanquarter Game
Refuge, it has just been learned
here. This tract covers about
$4,000 acres of land and water,
of which $1,000 acres is land.
All the other II camps will be
located on, privately owned lands,
doing reforestation, fire proven
ton and land reclamation work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10
PUDDING IS GIRLS FAVORITE

NORTON, Mass. - Chocolate
pudding is the favoritc food
among Wheaton college girls, and
fish is the most unpopular, a ref
erendum revealed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10
PIONEERS HAMMER FOUND

SHAWANO, Wis. (UP)-A
hammer used in construction Of
a pioneers home here 81 years
ago was discovered in the walls
Of the cid log building as it was
being RACED.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10

: makes you think have a bad
opinion of you?"
You used TO be my friend. y
Monnie rushed on. quite as II he
had not spoken. You used TO be
so-well. really wonderful. Last
summer-laSt spring."
"Ah, yes. But that was then"
the young man reminded her
graphically.
II wacn; any different" Mon
ME reproached him Il was the
same. What's changed you?"
Charles shook his head. almost
sadly.
you've not changed? And yet
you're going to marry this fel-
low"
Hes fine and honorable and
good" Monhie defended her alb
sent sutton. iHell take care Of
me as | want to be taken care
of. Anyhow. it can't possibly
concern you. You and your
your COntecsa!"
She fairly flung the title at him.
Charles. whitening under the at
tack. could not help smiling.
My Contessa? | don't know
what you're talking about"
"Oh. don't you? Didn't you
fight a duel for her last year.
didn't she break your hearth"
There. she didn't care how she
hurt hiT. She wanted TO. lie
deserved 1t!
In an instant Charles strong
I fingers were gripping her arms.
He was looking down at her with
an expression of amusement and
| impatienCe.
You little fool" he sold in a
caressing voice which took the
sting from the words. You
darling--little fool"
Suddenly Monnie was limp In
his arms. was sobhing against his
shoulder. Tenderly Charles lifted
her streaming face.
I'm sorry. You know | didn't
myaan that" He was no longer
ar1oSant but strangely humble.
You knnw how | feel about you,
Monic1 O'Dare."
! SOMcvIOW. Monnie never knew
- exactly how although later
she tried haro 10 remember. they
were sittinS side by side on the
shabbily carpeted stairs. Charles
big handkerchief. smelling OF to-
Eacco and n faint Whit OF CO.
logne. was in her hands.
My Contcssa,' as you call
her" the young man was saying
very gently. was a beautiful and
very heartlcss young woman who
led me a pace for 4 time. didn't
crack up over her. l was a
wreck to begin with and finding
out what a shell she was JUS!
put the browning touch on me-
You were in love with her
then" Monnie accused, feeling
weak as water at the thought.
IL was-well. fascinated" cy-
planned Charles, patiently. Il
was ill-not quite bright in the
head. | imagine. When found
out what she was really like
; using me as n stalking horse for
her own purposes-I went a little
gaga. came back home. hating
life. hating everybody. Then"
She prompt.G h i'm. Yes,
them"
81 met you." Charles told her.
"You know this-you must know
it, Monnie, I've been in love
with you from the start"
Did 49, know 1t. At any rate
I. was sweet to hear him say the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10
MONDAY FLAG DAY

BREVARD, June 10. (Special)
E-Brevard chapter u. d. c. is
sponsoring Flag Day" in the
community on Monday, June II,
and is endeavoring to have all
business houses display the U. S,
flag on that date.