davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Mrs Robert Rowlandson-B Baker and her young son, Robert, or Cambridge, Mass, are visiting for a time with the formers mother, Mrs Clarence Merriam of First avenue. MT Rowlandson-B Baker and their older son, Richard, are spending a few months visiting in London, England, with MT Rowlandson- Bakers parents, MT and Mrs Her. bert Baker.
 Mrs David Craig was reelected president of the Daughters of Ruth class of the Federated church at the annual meeting held Monday night at the home of Mrs Stewart Cook of Delaware avenue. Other officers chosen were vice-presfdent, Mrs William Bottomley; secretary. Mrs Jacob Francis; treasurer, Mrs Lyall H. Hjll. The following com mittees were appointed: Flower and sick, Mrs George Smith; enter tainment, Mrs Earl P. McCallum; pin, Mrs Russell Payne and Mrs Barton Bieler.
 MT anu MTS MdTtlIl d. DTciludh, Jr., of Hampton, va, announce the birth of a daughter on Satur- day, the goth. Mrs Brennan is the former Theresa Reisinger. of Oak street, this city. The infant, who will be named Audrey Marie, is the grandchild of MT and Mrs Louis Reisinger of Oak street and Mir and Mrs Martin Brennan, ST., of Englewood avenue.
 Miss Louise Banfe of Willow street was hostess at grocery shower given Monday evening at her home for her sister, Mrs James Kelly, the former Sophie Banfe. Among those attending were Misses Beatrice O'Brien, Belle Clark, Christine Voegel, Ann Grif- fine, Alice Leary, Elvira Zuraitis, Ann z rPopernick, Mary Popernick, Mrs Charles Byrnes, Mrs Frank Conlon, Mrs Elizabeth Banfe, Mrs George Byrnes and Mrs Raymond Fallon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

William Faversham received a welcome when he returned Waterbury the other night the first time years when Fayersham and many other favortes Waterbury old Jacques theaer later Poli Those were the days when places like Waterbury had full of legitimate with all the popular of the day appearing each pleasant and agreeable experience Faversham Monday night doing his bit the capacity of sta in assisting group of professional known the New York Players Guild bring back legitimate thater the small city, One depends almost entirely for this of by going to larger cities and seeing shows high prices old days stock company popular in Waterbury Why should this group also with the low prices be charged for the play It would be nice thing
 good play and then Why Waterburans patronize the group during their visits to this city?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Heard in passing. .. Al Martin Waterbury American reporter Aeboro, Mass the weekend attending the funeral of his faher Sincere sympathy, Al. Russ Stewart travelling MGM due back in Thursday when they taking eoseup of the Democrat movie Joey Evans well known printer from Burnt Hl spent the weekend in New York city The big city slker took in Grants Tomb Washington Bridge Bronx Zoo. Radio City, and top off oecasicn the Aquarium Col durn what day. George Dillon Chick Kelley. Neil Malony. and Hank ODonne the Fourth Estate of Waterbury at the Yae-Holy Cross baseball game in New Haven this after noon. Bill Cavanaugh and Toddo Healey finish their legis- lative Hartford three weeks and expect ol laborating Hartford Marry Round Babe Peli- rier we'll known circles playing in New Haven orchestra. . John Mccarthy has the natives of Hopeville ga-ga with envy he drives by them in his Chevve
 Colby Fletcher back in after spending the weekend Maine. Wally Ingis doing good job for the Legion Memorial Day committee What with digging speakers for cy schools and completing the list of veterans to be deeorated Waly isn't doing anything all Mark Chpman despite the fact that his hasn't appeared this column for the last weeks he still doing business the old stand Are you listening. Mark!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

It's small world after all Thomas J. Hanlon of Chicago manufacturer and husband of the former Alice Dillon of this city, while Pulmaning the Windy City ehaneed to sit the aisle from Adophe Menou celebrity whose films magnet drawing members of the opposite sex office and who their hearts afutter with his envlable acting Although failed bring him in direct contact the Hollywood his chatter of theatrical life present past with Moo Yawk director impressed MT Hanlon despite the he wouldn't give up good book of his pictures gratis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
M:}R|Clyt
V VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League Why is no trump the most dlf- ficult contract to make? Because the tricks must be won with high cards or with low cards of long suit that can be quickly develop ed.
 In contract bridge believe that the strongest opening one bid you can make is the bid of one no trump. Since 1t is the hardest contract to make, 1t should rep resent the strongest type of hand. would much prefer that my part ned open a Q 10 suit than bid no trump unless his hand met the heavy requirements as laid down | in the constructive one over one system. Responses, of course, are of difficult nature.
 want to call your attention to hand which was played by John H. Law of Cleveland, recog- nized as one of the greatest card players in the country. It is a good example of card reading and was played at the recent Indiana polls tournament.
 The Bidding.
 MT Law in the South opened l Ine OlQdlHS Wltn OilC hO VI NAsP, | his partner bid two no trump and he went. to three no trump. l Tho Play.
 The opening lead by West was the queen of diamonds, which MT Law won with the ace. He then played a small heart, winning in dummy with the king. The queen of clubs was played and when East refused to cover, MT Law played the ten SO as to create an entry l in the dummy.
 A small club was played; again East refused to cover, and MT Law won with the jack. He then cashed the ace of clubs. and West echoed by dropping the seven of spades.
 l MT Law had one entry in dum- my, the nine of clubs. He had won five tricks and had three more sure tricks in his hand. Many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Good Evening.
LINES FROM ITO A DANDELIoN"

Dear common flower that grow'st beside the way Bringing the dusty road with harmless gold, First pledge of blithesomc May, Which children pluck. and full of pride uphold, High hearted buccaneers o'erjoyed that they An Eldorado in the grass have found Which not the rich carths ample round May match in wealth thou art more dear to me Than all the prouder summer blooms may be-
 James Russell Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Editor Topics: Straw hats back again and SC regarding annual high school being held Hamilton Park pavilion preference the Wby high gymnasium Last year there considerable talk regarding this change but nothing event uay it. but this let's hope something done The park undoubtedly the best dance floor the city and the go prom enjoy themselves tripping the light fantastic Everyone realizes Wy anything but cool dancing whereas park windows be opened and the hall partially converted into an floor. know alone my sentiments and hope others Here's hoping hear from them through the medium of your invaluable column. The Promenader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
-Iol--....

Among your favorite songs of yeeyears have copy of "or My Irish Queen Old Love Letters! Some twenty years ago they featured in the presentation of MeKennas Fra Irish comedy staged with marked under the pices the Waterbury Lodge of Eks In revival planned for next month Director Thomas Freney and his assistants have searched the shops of the city in quest of the numbers which added much the of the play They have hopes of being successful before the evening of the play arrives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

players might make the mistake of leading a small club to dummy and then taking either the heart or the spade finesse, but this would cost the contract. MT Law knew the outstanding hearts and now read the heart situation as follows:
 Unless one hand held the c 10 x of hearts. the. proper way to play the hand was to lead the ace. Lay the cards out for yourself and you will find that with any distribution other than the c 10 x. you are bound to make two heart tricks by playing the ace of hearts.
 If the c 10 are not punched in one hand, you will then lead the pack and dummy's nine will be set. You than have an entry in dummy with the nine of clubs so that you can make your good heart.
 Az tho cards were distributed hero, the queen dropped and Mir Laws tack made tho ninth trick. Copyright 1883, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Editor Tall Tower Topies Would you the per ormane of the Little Dramatic club Thursday night We present ing Dear Youa three comedy Liberty hall Bank Th play being given the benefit of Our Lady of Lourdes church will be followed by dancing I'd like have you attend my guest personally directing the east Thank you Lucia Marazzo
 Hope 1 can make it. Lucia Suees" anyway. The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Catholic High ]
 Annual Retreat
Opened To-day at the lnl- n1acuIate Conception 1
 Church

Students of Waterbury Catholic high school begin their annual re- treat of three days at the Church of the Immaculate Conception to-day. Rev Charles Kelly, Dom- inican Father from New York, is the preacher.
 The three days of prayer will terminate Saturday morning when the students will receive holy com- munion in body and will be given the Papal Benediction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


7 WISH to clear up a point re-
i garding original third hand bids
in the constructive one over one
system.
AS YOU already know. in order to
make an original first or second
hand bid you must have between
three and three and one-half high
card tricks.
In addition TO stating that you
have this strength when making
first or second hand bid, you also
tell your partner that your hand
contains re-bid values; therefore
you are often required 10 pass
fairly strong hand in first or sec
ond position.
SO, Of necessity. third hand must
open very light. At a matter of
fact, the better players today sell
dom pass in third position. eSpe-
cially when not vulnerable.
If this is true. how can you tell
whether your partner, bidding third
hand, is bidding a psychic or has a
real bid?
First, II partners hand contains
no strength and he simply wishes
to make a bid, he should open with
one club. This bid of one club does
not signify that he holds a club
suit-it Is simply an opening bid,
and unless partner re-bids clubs or
makes q constructive bid in another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

suit at some later stage in the bid
ding, you must not count his hand
for any strength.
IF the third hand bidder opens
Il with one diamond, it still does not
signify that he has a diamond suit
it may simply state, If you are
going to choose between a club and
diamond lead. in case we do not
get the contract, I would prefer
that you lead a diamond"
OF course. he may have good
diamond suit-however, this fact
will be shown in the later stages
of the bidding.
If the third hand bidder makes an
original bid of one heart he def
nitely states that he has heart
suit and that his hand contains
possibly two 20 two and one-half
high card tricks. In other words,
don't make a weak third hand bid
OF one heart unless you are prepared
TO play the hand at hearts, and
have some side strength.
An original third hand bid Of one
spade shows a biddable spade suit
and should show two and one-half
high card tricks. With less than
this holding in either major. 1t is
advisable for you to open the bid
ding with one club or one diamond.
In my next article I will give
you an interesting example of a
third hand club bid.
(copyTight 1888. BIZ NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Girl is FREED
BY ABDUCTORS
Terre Haute Waitress Is
Found in East st. Louis,
After Attack.
BIZ Times Special

By I4meS SpeclGb
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. g.
With one suspect held in custody,
Miss Evelyn Hyslop, attractive IT.
year-old kidnapping victim, is safe
in her home here today, while the
authorities Of two states are seeking
two men who abducted her Thurs
day night and committed criminal
attacks.
Police of East st. Louis, Ill, who
arrested the suspect, refused to di-
vulge his name Miss Hyslop was
freed in East st. Louis about noon
Friday.
The girl, employed as waitress
in a dance hall restaurant, was
taken from her escort, Frank
Whalen, a salesman, who was
robbed of his automobile and $186
and tied to fence by the bandits,
who fled with the girl in the car.
The girl said her captors aban-
doned her in the downtown section Of
East st. Louis, giving her SIS as they
left her in the stolen automobile.
She was instructed to wait thirty
minutes before calling police, the
bandits explaining they wished to
have time to steal another car for
escape.
Miss Hyslop notified police and
shortly afterward called her STEP
father, Carl Silverberg by telephone.
Silverberg and Whalen returned
the girl here, arriving about mid
night. She says she can identify the
two men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
CITES PENALTY
FOR DENIAL OF
VOTE LAW FUND
Election Official Asserts
Registration Money
Is Mandatory.

Members of the county councils
refusing to appropriate for next
years voters registration are liable
to fine and Imprisonment, William
w. Spencer, state election COM
missioner, pointed out today.
At the same time Governor Paul
V. McNutt said that experts had
figured the cost Of registration at no
more than IS cents for each voter.
Demands from the state tax board
that that figure be used in their
review of budgets will be sent to
tax adjustment boards and should
save thousands of tax dollars, Nc
Mutt said
In reply to a letter from the
Fountain county clerk, Spencer
scored councils not appropriating
for the registration.
Marion and Fountain county
councils are among those refusing
to appropriate. Their members,
Spencer said in citing the registra-
ton law, are liable to fines of from
$3.50 to $500 and Imprisonment from
thirty days to six months.
The Marion county council
dropped the appropriation from its
budget on the opinion from an at
torney that the registration law was
unconstitutional.
Where budgets lack the registra-
ton item, special appropriations or
loans will be necessary next year
to meet the registration cost should
the law be upheld n the courts.
it has been pointed out.
Experts have figured the. registra-
ton cost as follows, McNutt said:
Registration cost, 5 cents; cards, IL
cents; blanks and miscellaneous
supplies, 21a cents; four copies of
voters registered, cent; additional
deputy for clerk, cents, and filing
cabinets, l cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

awarded to Albert Day, Springport;
Delbert Swindell, Alexandria; Rus
sell Sando, Piqua, O.; Ray Cox
Sheridan; and Verley Silver, Lafon-
taine.
Byron Powell of Lebanon won first
prize in the pig club contest for All
Club boys, with a litter of Berk-
shire pigs; Elmer Duckworth OF
Martinsville won first prize with a
litter of Chester White pigs; Ernest
Baldauf of Lebanon, first prize for
Duroc-Jerseys; Charles Moore OF
Wolcott, first prize for HampshireS;
Arnold Moore, WolcOtt, first prize
for Poland China; Darwin Hunt OF
Bryant, first prize for Spotted
Poland Chinas, and Richard Gren-
ard of Waynetown, first prize for a
Yorkshire litter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
70 William Dickinson of Carroll

to William Dickinson of Carroll
county.
For making records as the two
best boys in the boys club camp
this year, William Jacoby of Cass
county and Gerald Jacob of Steu-
ben county were awarded trips to
the All congress.
Nine boys in the All clubs won
trips to the International Live Stock
Exposition at Chicago in recogni-
ton of outstanding work in live
stock clubs.
A new state record for lightweight
teams was won by Delbert Swindell
of Alexandria, who won the horse
pulling contest Friday when his
team pulled 3,025 pounds a distance
of twenty-seven and one half feet.
The previous record was 5000
pounds.
Special drivers prizes were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
FIREBUC FEARED
LOOSE IN WOOD
5000 Fighting Flames in
Michigan Forest; Oil
Lands Nearby.
By United Press

~ CnlteG PfeSS
MIDLAND, Mich, Sept. 9. -
Threats of incendiarism were added
to the difficulties today of 500 fire
fighters, battling a stubborn blaze
in the central Michigan forests.
The blaze, believed brought under
control Friday by volunteers, con-
Servation corps members, and forest
rangers after a battle since early
this week, flared anew Friday in
Section 23-the Midland oil region.
Fire fighters said that shortly be-
fore the latest blaze began, a man
fled from the scene in a small auto
mobile. Shortly after he fled, fire
started in the section.
The flames had burned their way
through 5000 acres of timber land
in Sections 81 and % during the
week.
Fear was expressed that the
flames would extend into the near
by Porter township section, dotted
with newly struck oil wells. War
dens said this section was saturated
with escaping gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

LES FISHBAUGH PINS
BURNS IN MAT TILT

Scoring quick wins in the first
and third falls. Les Fishbaugh,
Newark 90 grappler, defeated Cy-
clone Burns Of Louisville in the fea-
ture mat event at South Meridian
arena Friday night.
A japanese toehold gave Fish
baugh the first fan in one minute,
and he won the deciding fall in
eight minutes with a back slam.
Burns pinned the Ohioan in the
second in ten minutes with a fly
ing tackle.
Harry Burris took the first and
third falls 10 defeat Bunny Clifford
in the semi-windup. while Walter
Hickman beat Marion Mackey in
nine minutes and Eddie Slaughter
tossed Morris Webb in ten minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
FAIR ENDS WITH
NEW MARK SET
IN ATTENDANCE
Crowds Show ALTA In
crease Over Figures of
1892; Awards Made.

With an increase of 42,774 in at
tendance compared to last year, the
eighty-frst annual Indiana state
fair closed Friday night. Total at
tendance for this year. according to
Russell G.. East, president of the
board of agriculture, was 180,648.
Awards given in the weeks eX-
hibitions and contests we're made at
the closing sessions of the fair Fri
day. The first place in the Indiana
Farm Bureau singing contests, which
closed Friday morning, was won by
Carroll county for the mixed quar-
tet competition, and by quartet
from Parke county in another di-
vision.
Wins S1eO Scholarship
Posey and wabash counties won
second and third places in the
mixed groups, with Delaware and
Lagrange counties winning second
and third awards in the male quar-
tet competition.
Melvin Flock of Harrison county
won a 500 scholarship to Purdue
university and HughSton Elijah,
Newton, was awarded scholarship
to the same university for $50 in
the contests for All Club members.
Other awards in this competition
included trips for Helen Maddox
of Knox county; Frances Fryman,
of Henry county; Mildred Wagner
of Hancock county; Virginia Record
of Bartholomew county; Lorelei
Lacy of johnson county; Elizabeth
Sticks of Montgomery county; Ethel
Powell of Martin county; Eleanor
Ilgenfritz of Tippecanoe county;
Mary M Schoonover of Martin
county, and Helen Morris of Vigo
county.
Win Congress Trips
The trip offered by Swift & Co.
for showing the grand champion
steer in the All classes was awarded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
MISSIONARIES TO TALK
District Meeting viii Be Held
Here Tuesday.

Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will convene for the annual
meeting OF the indianapolis district
at Roberts Park NJ. E. church, Tues
day, Sept. II. Mrs. Ewing Shields
will preside.
The morning session will be taken
by the business meeting and in
cludes talks by Miss Elsie Shepard
of Mexico and Miss Helen Fehr of
Jubbulpore, India. In the afternoon
officers will be installed and adj
dresses made by Miss Emma White,
Mrs. Carl B. Moore. Professor E. R.
Moon and DR.. Rebecca Parish of
Manila, P. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
HEALTH SERVICE READY
State Department to Act "a Hours
on Emergency Calls.

A twenty-four hour service to
handle emergency calls Of the state
public health department was in
augurated Friday, according to an
announcement of DR.. Verne K.
Harvey, department director.
The plan, which was formulated
in conjunction with the state med
ical society, provides for two Indi-
ana university school of medicine
students to be on duty during the
night, to receive calls, and keep in
contact with local health officers and
doctors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
VETERANS MEETING SET
Spanish American Survivors to Hear
Senator Sunday.

3 2 WINt
LINTON, Ind, Sept. 9.-The Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans Associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting
here Sunday, with units from thir-
ty-five counties represented.
World war veterans are invited.
Delegations from Terre Haute, Vim
cennes, Sullivan, Brazil, Bloomfield
and many other surrounding cities
have indicated they will attend.
The principal speaker will be
Senator Arthur r. Robinson. A
parade will precede the address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
EX- SHERIFF is ARRESTED
Bloomington Man Held There on
Indianapolis Check Charge.

Ray R. Stephens, II, Blooming
ton, former Monroe county sheriff,
was placed under arrest in Bloom
ington Friday and returned to In
dianapolis to face charges of pass
ing a fraudulent check.
A warrant was obtained by the
management of a downtown hotel.
Stephens is alleged to have passed
worthless check for $40.
Stephens Is under indictment by
the Monroe county grand jury for
embezzlement and failure to turn
over funds to his successor. He is
scheduled to go on trial in Bloom
ington Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
BULLET FIRED IN HOME
Riddled Tincan Target Only Clew
to wild, Lead Shot.

A small caliber bullet fired Friday
night through window at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Williams, GOT
Tecumseh Place, dropped to the
floor after striking a bed, she told
police.
officers said they found a can
with five bullet holes in the rear
yard of the home of F. S. Sample,
COG North Hamilton avenue, a
neighbor of Mrs. Williams. How
ever, he said he did not own fire.
arm and could not account for the
can, which is believed tss.haVe been
used as a target. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
M. {. CLASS IN OUTING
Ray o. Lights to Go to MOCoF1nick
Greek State Park.

The Sunday devotions of the Ray
O. Light class of the Edwin Ray M.
Z. church will be held at McCor-
mick'S Greek state park, where the
class will meet Sunday for its an
nual outing.
Forenoon services will be in
charge of Miss HaloiSe Bennett,
teacher of the class, and Miss Ed
Wilma Jones, Epworth League presi-
dent, will conduct the evening serv-
ice. Hiking, swimming, and lunch
con will be included on the enter
tainment program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Friday Fight Results

IT HOII,YWOOD-Bab Artzmendi. i2s.
Nrsxt~e civ. decisioned Chris Ptneoa. l2S,
Manila. lol.
At BOSTON-Billv Petrolle. is. Du-
f,,fh .rnn drew with SAMMY FULLER. is6.
rrsfon- 10: Charley Retzlan. ls2- Duluth
land. 80.
At DAYTON. O.-Joe Sekyra. ISL. Day
to- Sarfsiored Les Kennedy. lsl. Call
forrfa. IN ten rounds
At WILMINGTON. Del--Young Firpo.
pe~~x~rove n u weiterweiEht won a
ten-rcund decision over Buster Brown OF
Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
FASCISM SEEN IN u. S.

Babson Predicts Rule by Dictator Is
on Way.
By United Press
WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, Sept.
9.-FaSciSm for the United States
was forecast by Roger w. Babson,
statistician, Friday, at the close OF
the twentieth annual national bust
ness conference.
Il forecast FaScism for the United
States; dictatorship is surely COM
ing" said Babson.