davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Contract
Bridge
By E. d. SHEPARD
Slam Bidding

The majority Of slams made
are not bid. Two days ago
player bid eight slams in one
rubber, without fulfilling a sin.
gle one of his contracts. The
rubber cost 5000 points. Evi-
IDENTIFY few players know how
to bid slams, although we'll.
known tactics enable bidders to
determine in advance whether
slams may be bid safely. This
system of disclosing vital fac.
tors in holdings is known as
feature showing" or, more
crudely, as "Ace showing" The
method Is so simple that com.
mencing in 1927 I taught 1t
even to beginners, and with sue
cess. Would-be experts. who
wanted to boost their own infe-
rior methods, decried showing
features about four years ago,
but now our ablest players have
returned to that one safe meth
Cd of bidding slams.
The slam signal" may be
made in several ways, stating
= that its bidder expects game
and hopes for a slam. An open.
ing bid of two of any suit
shows game at something. and
that the bidder hopes for a
slam, provided his partner holds
certain cards. An opening bid
Of three Of a suit announces
that no trump support is re.
quired for game. and re.
quests partner to at once show
the lowest suit held, regardless
Of length, which is headed by
an Ace. The following hands
show procedure.
z counted an almost certain
game in his own hand. He
wanted to know if his partner
held other minor suit Ace,
thereby assuring a small slam,
or a grand slam IN case part
ner held both missing Aces. So
z made an opening bid Of 2.
Spades.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

It's bad this can't be in color; the colOrs of
the goddess Nature herself; then the elsie in the
Water" erin, the Bark Afloat the Deep that you
here with the dark Colleen could be GREEN, the
proper emerald color with the blue round, the
Of the daughters of her. born in another land, and
her lakes blue, the proper Irish blue!
one zee again Deirdre, beautiful who than
a thousand years ago walked Iona's emerald sod. But
Silk o the Kine ireland herself and the beauty of her
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

porcelain skin that the gift of many of the
flowers from the ould sod.
In the moving picture studios there is the ancient
bright face Of the lost Deirdre young the mornings
morning, russet headed and raingray eyed, black
headed and blue eyed flawess skinned. Daughters of
tn little colleen Dhas, who stands there in the
aid grass in the blue water, her shawl folded
her ly-hte breast her black hair tied down, the
the low south wind is blowing, her cheeks pink
wild rose, Iona herself.
God you'll NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

women goes and on, and may see it any day
of the week in America
On the prairie, out West, in the long morning
shadow of pink glowing mountain peak you will find
it in the wind-colored face of bit of school girl up
turned yOu-the bronzy hair the high forehead the
gray bright eyes with the black makeup Of Nature
around the the tilted nose the perfect skin, NO
what little Winnie Catheen washes her face in.
There the unmisakable blue eyes like stars, and
the black, black hair like the smoke of night. The
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

For fashion information. or
for the name Of the store where
You can find this gown, write
Miss Laville, inclOSing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Helpful Hints fo'
Housewives

If a tablespoonful Of MARINA
lade is added to any boiled
pudding the flavor will be i'm
proved and the use of candied
peel will be unnecessary.
Mud stains on dresses can be
removed by rubbing with a raw
potato.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

weeks tour of middle west theaters
in which he is said to have broken
number of box office records.
The Roof is offering an advance
ticket sale for his appearance here.
frankie Trumbauer and his or
chestra are the current musical at
traction on the Roof, where a
weekly Wednesday waltz night
policy will be introduced this eve
ming.
He will feature favorite old and
new waltz melodies.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
"Tarzan, the Fearless" at the Circle;
The Narrow Corner" at the Am
bassador; Penthouse" at the Pal
ace; This Day and Age" on the
screen and the Three Diamond Boys
on the stage at the Indiana;
Doctor Bull" at the Apollo; The
Little Giant at Keith's. and bur-
lesque at the Mutual and Colonial.
Neighborhood theaters today Of
fer:
Melody Cruise" at the Sanders: "Briad-
way Bad at the Rex; Adorable" at the
Daisy: Melody Cryise" at the Princess;
Return of Casey Jones" at the Belmont
I Loved You Wednesday" at the Hamil-
ton; Sailors Luck" at the Talbot; The
King Murder" at the Stratford; Super
natural at the Garrick; Pleasure Cruise
at the Emerson; Heroes For Sale" at the
| Irving: The Kiss Before the Mirror at
the Parker; Red Headed Alibi' at the
Garf1ld; "ExLady'' at the Strand; En-
Urgency CALI at the Oriental; Bed OF
Roses at the st. Clair; The Past OF
Mary Holmes at the Tacoma - : -
Understanding at tie ~
/ "Gigolettes of Paris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

"fightamins' for a first class
internal earthquake.
Give thought now to your
battery. It's a vital part of
your car. Drive in tonight 1--WE
are open until $50 P. M or
tomorrow and let one of our
Battery Staff test and inspect
it. It's courtesy service of
the Rose Tire Co. Periodic att
tentiOn will lengthen the life
of your battery and often save
replacement caused by sheer
neglect.
Now that the Walkathon
Marathon has come to lndi-
annapolis here's a chance for a
few good Somnambulists to
walk away with the prize
while sleeping on the job.
n
Don't "SimOn Legree" your
tires into giving the very last
mile. They may give out just
when your life depends upon
them holding up. When you
divide the number of miles into
your original cost even a thou
sand more miles of driving are
not worth risking your neck.
Drive in today or Wednesday
and equip all around with new
EXTRA SAFE Miller Geared- q
to-the- Road Tires built with
DOU Bile PROTECTION
against bIow-Outs. Generous
allowance for your old tires and
the balance in small convenient
payments.
Speaking Of Simon Legree.
the old boy is scheduled for a
comeback soon. Little Eva
will be wired for sound and
heaven. Uncle Tom will take
it and be back for more. And
the audience will roar at a
melIer-drammer that used to
make strong men culver and
women enjoy the best cry Of
their life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
BUDDY ROGERS
is BOOKED HERE

Buddy Rogers of movie fame and
his California Cavaliers have been
booked by the Indiana Roof for a
one-night engagement, Sunday eve
ming, Oct. l.
Rogers and his Cavaliers will come
to the Roof from the College Inn
of the Hotel Sherman at Chicago,
where they have been entertaining
Century of Progress visitors. Dur
ing the early part of the summer
they were co-featured on the fair
ground with Ben Bernie and his
orchestra in the Blue Ribbon Ca
SinO.
Appearing with him here will be
the array of stars which he has been
featuring in his broadcasts during
the last summer over the National
broadcast chain. including Neila,
Jess Kirkpatrick. Gene Conklin and
"Screwy' Douglas.
During the last year the musical
movie star has been dividing his
time between the movies, the stage
and his orchestra. His latest pic
ture release is Take a Chance" in
which he is co-starred with James
Dunno. He played in Ziegfeld'S
"Hotcha," and later made a ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

Inc famous SCleIltISJs AlDtII ELL
stein. said of her, lisa Kremer is
the most marvellous interpreter OF
folk music of all peoples
Edward Moore wrote in the Chi
cago Tribune, lisa Kremer sings
the songs of many nations in the
language of each and makes each
one as eloquent and dramatic as any
opera of them ALL" while Burns
Davis Usher. in the Los Angeles EX-
press. said, lisa Kremer is a rhap-
sodist of extraordinary vividness.
She appears as a reincarnation. Her
diction in itself is clear to the point
of fascination"
In London Hamilton Fyfe wrote
in the Daily Chronicle, London has
a new sensation and new thrill
in this artist, who, by a movement,
can make us see whatever she wants
us to see. who by a tone. a change
Of feature, can bring before us so
many characters so utterly diverse, 3"
while the London Star said. AS a
great artist she is true to the ma
tionality of each song she sings,
while at the same time investing it
with the magic of her own person.
ality. How she does it is lisa Krem-
er's own secret, but it is a secret
which she can not tell; it is gen.
/ uine.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Shades of Past
DeniSon, Famed Hosiery,
Is DiSmantIed for
Wrecking Crew.

CHADES of the gay nineties'
- we're disturbed today as a
moving van backed up to the en-
trance of the Denison hotel and
removed furnishings from the
famous hosiery, a landmark in
the development of indianapolis.
Antiques gathered from the22O
rooms of the hotel will be auc-
toned off until Oct. l, when
wreckers will start to tear down
the famous structure. A parlor
mahogany suite which once be-
longed to James Whitcomb Riley,
when he was a guest at the hotel,
is among the antiques.
Two guests, Robert McGibbon
and John j. StoweIl, who have
lived at the hotel for more than
quarter century, were reluctant
to leave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

Professor Walton S. Bittner, pro-
fessor of sociology.
Bittner will give the first three
lectures. discussing the evolutionary
view. origin and antiquity of man
and the races Of man. He will be
followed by Professor d. S. Robin
son. speaking on animism and re-
ligion. primitive magic and religion;
Professor Harry Engel, primitive
art, and Professor Stith Thompson,
primitive literature.
Bittner will conclude the series
with discussion of the earth as a
stage and laboratory, the cultural
factor in social life. evolutionary
organizations and migration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
UIGIL UT OOfIIFON
WOODEN BEER
BARRELS NOW
THING OF PAST
Electrical Welding PaVeS
Way for Introduction of
Steel Casks.
on Science
BY DAVID DIETZ
Scripps-HoEard Science Editor

The brewers big horses that
pulled the beer trucks down the city
streets the gay Cos are only a mem
orv. New deal beer is hauled by
motor truck And now it looks as
though the old-fashioned wooden
beer barrel is going TO disappear
from the picture.
Like the beer truck. the beer bar
rel il going modern. One Of the
newest Of the contributions Of science
10 modern industry is furnishing a
new kind Of beer barrel. It is cleo
trical Welding.
The new art Of putting barrels
together out Of pieces Of steel and
aluminium with the aid Of the cleo
trio arc has progressed so rapidly
that more than 100000 gallons of
beer can be shipped in these new
style kegs each month, according to
the Welding engineers Of the Cen
eral Electric Company.
Oak Supply DwindIes
The return Of beer last spring dis
closed a serious situation. Thirteen
years Of drouth had created a bar
rel shortage. It was impossible 70
furnish the traditional white oak
kegs in sufficient quantity TO meet
the demand.
Now, in the old days. wooden
kegs were always lined with pitch.
This was to prevent the beer from
soaking into the wood and thereby
sOuring subsequent shipments of
beer in the same kegs
Manufacturers therefore conclud-
ed that any material TO which a
lining of pitch would cling would
furnish Just as good beer keys as
white oak. Accordingly they turned
to ordinary steel, stainless steel.
and aluminium as suitable materials
Kegs Are Insulated
The use Of metal. however, raised
a new question, namely. that of
heat transfer Beer stayed cold in
the heavy wooden kegs. On a hot
day. heat would penetrate a metal
barrel with considerable ease. Con-
sequently a barrel consisting of an
inner and out wall with a dead air
space between was devised. This
air space acts an an insulater.
A Milwaukee company. the A. o.
Smith Corporation, is manufactur-
ing barrels from ordinary steel
which differ considerably in appear
anCe from the old-fashioned type.
The containers which they are
manufacturing have straight sides.
the unit consisting essentially of a
cylinder of steel.
Steel tops and bottoms are slipped
over the ends of the cylinders and
then welded into place The barrels
are lined with pitch. At the pres
ent time. the company reports that
it is turning out 1000 barrels a day
and that it expects soon to increase
the number to 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20

This country produces $5O,000,00O
worth of gold a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
lisa Kremer Booked Here
for Recital in October
Buddy Rogers Will Bring His Famous Orchestra tC
Indiana Roof Ballroom for One Night Engagement
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

ISA KREER the outstanding
1Fl folk will appear Depart
men Club Wednesday night, Oct f.
r.
will appear a solo during the program.
Miss eight different
public.
have received the following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
Wrinkles
Caused by Sleepy Capillaries

your eyes and mouth? Then you should
know that your skin is dying and grow
ing all the time. If it dies faster than
new. healthy skin grows, wrinkles develop
keep the skin growing and healthy, nature
carries rich. red blood to, your face thru
one-,half million tiny. delicate capillaries
or blood vessels. If your capillaries get
sleepy and slow down, your complexion
darkens, wrinkles come faster, pores clog
up and blemishes appear. Stimulate your
capillaries, reinvgorate and whiten your
skin with Lynn'S Skin AIDE. Snow white
and greaseless, it disappears instantly
leaving the. skin soft, smooth, clear and
guarantee to satisfy completely or money
back. Large, economical supply costs less
than 1c a day at Hooks Haag's Wal
green and all good drug stores-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
PRIMITIVE MAN TO
Be LECTURE TOPIC
Series Will Open at |. u.
Center on Oct. 2.

A series of lectures on primitive
man will be started at the Indiana
university extension center the
night of Oct. 2 under direction of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
INDIANA PRISON
WILL DO MORE
STATE PRINTING
Plans for Change Being
Worked Out by
Governor.

Governor Paul v. McNutt is lay
ing plans to increase the prison
printing for the state, when present
contracts expire, he said Tuesday.
Much work now printed also will
be done at the statehouse on the
$4,000 multigraph equipment which
the Governor has had installed.
What remains will be parceled out
in small lots to various printing
establishments throughout the state,
it was said. In this manner, some
of the printing may become part OF
the Democratic patronage, although
the Governor said that bids will be
received.
Contracts End Dec. 2
Present printing contracts for gen.
eral work expire Dec. 2. The use
of the multigraph machine has been
limited until that time by an opln-
ion from the generals Of
flee.
The administration claims that
savings of from $4,000 to S25,OOO
or more will be made under plans
now being worked out.
It also will aid somewhat in solu-
ton of the prison work problem, the
Governor said. Printing plants are
in both the prison and reformatory
and book bindery now is being in
stalled at the prison
Prison to Do Binding
Binding for the state library and
state schools will be done there, the
Governor said.
Breaking up the state printing
contract particularly will affect the
Burford Printing Company here,
which has been recognized as the
state printer for many years.
During the last Republican adj
ministration, however, work also was
sent to Lafayette and FIT. Wayne
printers, however.
Protests against any plan that Will
curtail work for union printers,
many of whom now are unemployed,
are being received daily at the Gov
ernor'S office.
r1l,ic country Y,rOd11ceS $50 mn 000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

knockout the Mccorngdale their
  have just arrived throws different light the subject. in the tenth McCorxingdale a right Canadian knocked clean his his head indicated by imnedf aey getting one knee in position to arise As the referee out since Larry still getting at ten. eight out British Control changed eight ten this
 
 
  McCorkingdale beaten the critics. cutting clip able struggle through Soly relief legislation legazing parimuual betting Meantime with handt
 
  betting   telling calamity  Janaica meeting mo sacrifice. NOTE-Hary Stevens knocked price local corresponding inc Copyright, 1883, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
|REIDVILLE DROPS
 FROM RECREATION; BENEFITS PLANNED
New York Cops and Fire men May Show Here for Federation = Election of Officers Next Week

Communications from both the New York Police and New York Fire department baseball teams have been received by the officials of tho Waterbury Amateur Base- ball federation and in all proba- bility both of these clubs will ap- pear at Hamilton park during the coming season for the benefit of the two minor city loops. Mama gers of the federation gathered at the Hamilton park pavilian last night for their second get-together of the season and formulated plans for the opening of the season.
 The City Recreation league is the first to organize with six clubs entered. They are Reymond's Hil- lies, Oakville Davies, North End Hillies, N. E. Eagles, East End Bears and Boys Club Cadets. Each club was represented at the ses- sion. The opening date will be set, officials elected, and an official ball selected at the next meeting.
 Only two of last seasons Public Parks league clubs will return for the coming campaign due to many of the players going with City Am ateur ball teams. The Recreations and Brooklyn Cubs remain while Bill Bulevich's Lithuanian Stud ents and Johnny Asetta's West Side Pastimes are the two new outfits which were given memberships last night. The league will be lim- tied to six clubs this year in or der to keep down expenses.
 Among the applicants for league positions are >Charles Nardozzi, Clark Cook, Tom O'Connor and Tom Foley, scorers; Jim Mobile and George Greece, umpires; Will liam Nardozzi, collector.
 Both leagues will meet at the Hamilton park athletic room next Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Parks League Seeks 2 Tean1s
Bill Terry Has Many Assistants
By DAN PARKER

the  pitching
 
   Spencer beted for homer in tho first inning and thereafter the Braves row tied yanked him pinch hitter Much to the delight guessing the pinch hitter didn't pinch it. Spencer could have waved his bat just as feebly. Bcll relieved Spencer who quickly placed merrily the The it would have been had right, though it's hard they arrive . conclusion 8 week, yanked Ray Starr for pinch yielded hits until strategy didn't at end. that there nothing babies a favorable opportunty-such Sundays Ter
 
 
 pitching hless hitter, his resulting conducive good Tsrr of his tactics is that that presents itself Knowing MT Terry be strong wled his methods he will continue this policy for all 1t worth. THROUGH indicated Gains coored heavywegh Toronto had suffered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
B0ESCH-COX TOP
 ARENA MAT CARD:
 PINETSKI TO SHOW
New Faces Numerous at New Hayen-Red Devil Meets Strack

New Haven, May 2-A bevy of faces new to this locality, will be seen in action when Wrestling Pro- moter Jim Downing presents his weekly, ail-star mat card at the Arena. here on Tuesday night, May 2. Leading .the burping bill see Paul Boeschy new German star from Brooklyn, and Ted ''King Kong" Cox, callous California, who tangles in the star finish match.
 Leo Pinetzki, Polish "Gorilla Man," and the hugest pachyderm in captivity, is slated to embrace Howard Cantonwine, Iowa hurri- cane, in the semi-final finish fray. Cantonwine will need cyclone speed if he hopes to crush the foreign Frankenstein.
 Good Prclinis.
 A trio of all-action time limit matches round out the battle bill. Leo Papionis, Greek "Wildman," will tangle with Len Macaluso, former Syracuse grid star, in the special, 30-minute event. sammy Stein. Jewish champ, of New York, meets McGill, of Canada, in one of the short struggles, while Al Geicewicz, of Manchester, former Red Devil, comes to grips with Charlie Strack, of Boston, in the other.
 Tickets, at the old low prices. are on sale at Arena box office. Ladies will be admitted for half price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
ORDER OF NOTICE.

STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER
 TERBURY, May 1st, A. D. 1933.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said The Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank praying for reasons therein set forth for a Judgment for $16.000, appointment of a receiver gage on property on the westerly side of Linden street, in said Wa terbury, etc, made returnable be- fore the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of being found by the subscribing au- thority that certain of said defend- ants are of parts unknown; there-
 ORDERED, That notice of the pentfency of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, , .,IsN newspaper tapes days successively, commencing on or before the 18th day of May, A. D. 1883, by some proper officer or indifferent person who, with his doings thereon indorsed, shall make due return.
 Clerk of the Superior Court for New
 Haven County at Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT, COUNTY
 of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER
 BURY, May 2, 1893.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy. of the orig for publication.
 JOHN l.. GRAY, 5-2-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
sN WAPC r,,.,. seO Nev York
New York

5:00-Bob Taplinger Interviews
 Ted Collins. 5:15-Dancing Echoes. 5:30-Skippy-S 5:45-Hall orchestra. 6:O0-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:15-Program resume. 6:20-Nelson orchestra. 6:30-Jack Dempsey's Gymna-
 sium-Sketch. 6:45-Scherban orchestra. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433-sketch. 7:0O-Gypsy Nina, songs. 7:30-Male chorus. 7:45-News-Boake Carter. S:OO-Mary Eastman, songs. S:15-Magic Voice-sketch. S:30-Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Lyman orchestra; Irving
 Kaufman, songs. 9:00-Easy Aces-sketch. 9:15-Tommy Mclaughlin, songs. 9:3O-California Melodies; Inter-
 view with Claudette Col
 bert. 10:O0-Solly Ward, comedian. 1O:30- Same as WIZ. 11:00-Symphony orchestra. 11:15-Phil Began, tenor. 11:30-Lyman orchestra. 12:00-Haymes orchestra. 12:3O a.m.-Belasco orchestra. 1:O0-Dance orchestra. 1:30-Harrod orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
W|dst|irlq

At New York-71st Armory- Joe Savoldi, Indiana, threw Sam Stein, Newark, N. J.; Joe Shimkus, Lithuania (drew) Jerry Monahan, California; Paul Boesch, Brooklyn, threw Sam Cordovano, New York; Howard Cantonwine, Iowa. threw George Manich, New Jersey; Wladek Zbyszko, Poland, threw Cy Williams, Florida; Sid Westrich, Hungary (drew) Steve Znosky, Po- land; Leon Pinetzki, Poland (drew) Pat McGill, Ireland.
 At New York-Broadway Arena Jim London, Greece. threw Frank Judsono, New York; Joe Dusek, Omaha, threw Jack Hurley, Ireland; Gino Garibaldi, Italy (drewJ Hans Steinke, Germany; Able Coleman, Los Angeles, threw George Hill, Wisconsin; Vic Christy, California (drew) Dick Daviscourt, California.
 At Lawrence, Mass.-Bull Mar tin, New Jersey, threw Pat O'Hara, Georgia; Al Baffert, Montreal, drew with Sailor Jack Arnold. U. S. Navy; George Saunders, New Orleans, drew with Harry Lundin, New York; George Roller. New York, threw Guy Faiella, Albany, N. Y.; Bob Taylor, New York, drew with George Avakian, Bos- ton.