davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Editor Tall Tower Topics Waterbury Conn. Dear Chrsty
 the Chase Park Swimming Pool the other day and some how the this year. The the pool the the kids everything seemed the and felt something lacking And then dawnd Yes there something missing the something that has been part of the pool since it opened way back in 92l That ova goodnatud pal and tector of kids missing yes Eddie Keenan, inquired that he had been replaced this by college boy The kid asked pleased by the change and he told be others of the same feeling thought would find for myself asked another lad little older than the first and high school student He evidently was attached friend of Keenan He amented the fact that one done such excellent work for 2 B without an accident misfortune should be replaced by school boy position of such responsibility looking out for the lives of 800 or more children day day Bu he added maybe
 few dollars economy political friendship to the Park Department efficient and competent worker Sad indeed such an outlook Well, Chrsty thanks for your if
 find room ths Joseph Rosa lls Hill Street Waterbury Conn.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
County to Exhibit
 Old Covered Bridge

Grown Point, Ind-(UP)-Cov- cred bridges, fast disappearing, will not be forgotten in Lake county, William Whitaker, auditor, decid- ed.
 On Whittaker's suggestion the county purchased one of the wood en structures for $20 and will place it on exghibition in the county fair grounds. The bridge is 80 feet long and IF feet wide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Purely personal

Purely personal John Casey and Francis Dugan. popu- lar Crosby camping Hihcoeks Lake Helen John of Lucille Johnson of theatrical fame is to be married July
 7 Johnnie Heath the genial tire salesman down at c. A. lem' pons sailing for Ireland his mother the old country voyage. John Dr Joe Burke returns to his native city begin practice of medicine and surgery this week. oe an old Crosby and Holy grad He got his medical training down Yale and up St Marys where he nerned Success Joe picked old busnessmans handbook of S92 recently and gave glimpse Democrat circulation back those days when the paper younger short pants Great strides since then eh what Gay Cards the Tower include John P Kelly who is Worlds Pairing the won ders of the modern world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
CON TRACT ( "" EXPERTS PLAY TIT zS
Nv VIM. E. NC KINNEY

 Secretary, American Bridge League
 Very often we find when we are in a slam contract that the only way we can make the contract IS to squeeze the opponents out or one of their good cards. Are you careful, therefore, in conserving entries in dummy's, as well as your
 will admit that North may be classed aS lucky in making his small slam in the following hand, since he must depend upon. two illnesses and a squeeze play, but l will say this for him-he was careful to conserve his entries:
 The Bidding
 South bid one club, West passed, and North bid two no trump. He has the spade and diamond ten- aces and felt that his partner must have something in hearts to justify an original first hand bid. East passed and South made a rather optimistic response of four no trump and North went to six.
 The Play
 East opened his fourth best spade. While the lead in this par ticular hand makes no difference, I don't believe in attacking slam contract with a suit as weak as this spade suit.
 Holding a five-card suit you can rest assured that the opponents have that suit well stopped. Why not attack where you hope to make a trick for yourself? There fore feel that the best opening on the hand is the queen of hearts Even that lead will not stop the slam, because the declarer will win with the ace, lead a spade, finesse the queen of spades, and lead the ten of clubs, which West will win with the king.
 West returns a heart. dummy winning with the king. Four club tricks are now run off by the de- clarer, West discarding diamond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
BAYVIEW

Mrs John McGrath is entertain ing Mrs Patrick Ryan and Mrs John Russell at her cottage on West Orchard street.
 Miss Lauro Riedman, Miss Mary Rielly, Miss Mae Rielly of Easton avenue are spending three weeks with their aunt, Mrs Albert Rey- holds on Westland avenue.
 Miss Katherine Moran and Miss Margaret Moran are spending two weeks on Laurence avenue.
 Edward Denehy of Bristol is guest of Charles Denehy of Deer field avenue.
 Mrs John Kelly of Baldwin street entertained her pinochle club at her cottage Friday evening after card playing Mrs Kelly gave a shore dinner in honor of her sister Mrs Bert Miller of Brookville, Fla. who is spending the summer at the beach.
 MT and Mrs Charles Murphy are leaving Bayview Tuesday morning for a motor trip to Kingston. Pa.
 John Meagher of East Main street is spending few days at the beach.
 Mrs John Cunningham is spend ing the summer at her cottage on Oakland avenue.
 Mrs William Doyle returned home after spending two weeks at her cottage on Prichard Lane.
 Miss Margaret Wall of Birch street is spending month with Mrs Daniel Dundin of Bayshore Drive.
 Miss Marie Heringer of Kings bury street is spending the summer at her cottage on Milesfield avenue.
 Miss Mary Brennan of Willow street spent the weekend at her cottage on Creeland avenue. Mr and Mrs Hanon returned to their home after spending a week at their cottage on Weish's road.
 John Quinn of Plaza avenue is spending several days at the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Max Baer is a resident of LIVERMORE, CALF. The HERRING is the worlds most important food fish. although 0utranked by the cod in North America QUITO. the capital of Ecuador. is less than 20 miles south of the Equator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

ofciated the marriage of Miss Goneveve Kosmaske New York St Miss the bride attended nupal music rendered direction of Professor Robert Brt with Mrs aeose ofmes soloist .. -.u.
 a shell pink mousselne de sole gown fashioned with ruled puff sleeves and long fS skirt she blue spur The maid of honSr wos % s with aea sash and she wore large green lace horso
 Following the reception was held at the & nome including out of town guests from New York
 New Hampshire by motor the bride wearing Upon
 Training School Nurses fin Jersey City the Electrical in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

and two hearts. North let's go q spade and East drops two spades and diamond.
 DecIarer now leads small dia. mond from dummy. 50 as to con. serve an entry in dummy. and finessc the jack. which wins. The ace is cashed and then q small dia. mond is led, which squeezes. East. He cannot drop the jack of hearts or dummy's nine will be good. so he must let go the seven of spades.
 Declarer then leads the four Of spades from dummy and wins with the ace in his own hand, dropping East's jack, which makes the ten of spades good for the last trick.
 Copyright, 1883. NEA Service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Pastor Cheers New
 Wedding Songs

Philadelphia, (UP)-The Rev. Dr Karl Frederick Wettstone. pas- tor of the Bethany Presbyterian church, is glad that the new Pres byterian hymnal contains a group
 of songs for weddings.
 During the past week.. he said.
 "I officiated at six weddings and T love you songs were used at each ceremony. I'm rather weary of them."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Dramatic and Otherwise Says New York Times of 'Pr- vae Detective 62", film just released, and which stars William Powell. 's hearty melodama and Mir Powell excel
 err in revealed at his most entertaininp The Late Christofer Bean" playing colony teaes - q say anything. said Douglas Fairbanks and
 like Robin Hood of old scaling castle wal he nmbly raced fire where he stopping in London in order to being questioned concerning Fairbanks Fairbanks he Student Prince plays week the air stadium St Lou George Hass Nick Long, Jr and Ethel Barrymore Colt among the players Remember Fog the magazine serial by Valen- tine Williams and Dorothy R. Sms we'll planned screen the the ship setting and the interesting angles of this engaging the high seas should make good camera clicking Helen Kane featured in the mus cal comedy. Shady Lady, evidently lives the title as Mle Mack, recorded by the reviewers launching into "le lady, although her past shady theme song Tempest Calm" scheduled for the Ltehfeld sum- playhouse week. The of Chstus of the Ober- ammergu Passion Play Dr Anton Lang Jr to be married soon to Mary Magdaene of the play who real life Clara Mayr daughter of Guido May who plays Judas the coming from Pennsylvania where the Obammersau players being entertained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
To l.

Mosey King boxing commissioner and also at boxing down dear old Yale is going Hike Noonan battle for honors in the this Hike
 premier guard Waterbury beaches and for that Mosey coming his down Madison these days though Not but what his reputation wasn't established ago. Mosey pulling swimmers of the surf swanky for few week ago brought Glenn Wayne of this shore after their epzed qua the Fourth of July Mosey added his list when he saved brother and sister and young disaster They stranded in wind tossed rowboat three miles off shore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
-To1-

Purely personal Tony and Frank Saeeo postcard greet ings to the Atlantic City where they sconeed the the Ritz Carlton with Red Nichols and his band Clarence Bartlett. local photoengraver postcards Worlds Fair that he'll be back the job Monday Virginia Manze of 30 Rose the nfoi donor Many many thanks Clarence Can former sports editor of the and of the New York Daily Mirror staf enjoying the sights at the Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Lost, strayed stolen. bathing suit with in foreign tongue that foreign the Editor Same left the Tower door Saturday morning and still repong here evidently left by mistake Owner call and obtain upon proper Identification P. S. This might have ap peared it for the fact that the bathing suit didn't fit the writer any of the denizens of the city The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

You'll be glad to know that

you,u he clad to know that Lucille Johnson. Wa terburys fsyorte singer and of few back open ing to-day at the Mansfield theate New York city, with Cham berlsin Browns stock players in "The Trial of Mary Dusan h hsdued for two weeks and will be followed by another popu lar hit of years ago. Stock ecmpnies made up of the very best players Broadway all the rage and Chamberlain Brown has several fine eompanies presenting what thsaso thronged seasons back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Good Evening.
LOSS AND GAIN

When compare What have lost with what have gained. What have missed with what attained. Little room do find for pride. l am aware How many days have been idly spent; How like an arrow the good intent Has fallen short or been turned aside. But who shall dare To measure loss and gain in this wise? Defeat may be victory in disguise; The lowest ebb is the turn of the tide.
 Henry W. Longfellow.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

clined to be broad. Though he Is often
mistaken for his cousin the musllrat.
the tail gives them both away. The
beavers. a fiat, paddle affair, is very
different in looks from the long one
Of the muskrat. There are four very
strong self-sharpening teeth in front
of his mouth. The forefeet have five
toes and are used as hands. The hind
feet also have five toes. but they are
webbed. In the water the tail is often
used as propeller or for sculling. and
is also used to give alarm One mighty
slap on the water is like the report of
q gun.
The beavers home Is constructed
with the idea of permanency. 1t Is
built in the center of a sl9w-moving
stream. Across this stream will be
built a strong dam. that may be as
wide as six or sixteen feet. 1t will be
built of stones, sticks and mud, and
wherever possible, the willow or aspen
is used, because the beaver knows they
will take root. form a more solid foun-
dation, and later the banks of a pond
will be the result. Sometimes a second
dam is built to back up the water for
the first one. The food supply of green
logs is stored on the bed of the stream
After the bark is eaten the logs are
used for construction purposes.
Beavers mate for life They wed in
February and their babies are born in
May. Father Beaver goes to one OF
his many homes and does not see his
offspring until they are a month old
and able to take solid food. There are
from four to eight Of them. and they
find their mates when they are two
years old.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

The school marms and school masters
are talking about new doctrine these
days. They would train the rising gen.
Grafton of citizens to think-to think
for themselves.
This is about the biggest program that
the educationists have ever laid out for
themselves. In the first place, 1t means
a prolonged period in school, running
away up into the twenties. For one
must possess q great many ideas before
one begins to find out what any idea
is really worth.
Another thing: No one does much
real thinking, unless confronted by some
serious problem. Serious problems don't
come very early in life. Society doesn't
want 1t. Parents will not allow 1t, II
they can help it. have in mind what
is called real thinking, instead of a
host of varieties of day-dreaming.
How many adults do any real think
ing in the course of the days work?
Very. very few. The average success
full adult goes through the days work
with little necessity for real thinking. He
follows a routine which takes care of
most problems automatically. And
when he Is really up against It. when
some sort of solution Is Imperative, he
goes to some one for advice The aver
age human being is afraid to accept
his own conclusions about serious
problems.
(Copyright, 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-11-14
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Does Girl Who Swaps Good Job for Wedding
Ring Make Poor Bargain?-Shall Bachelor
of 40 Marry Girl of 26?

Ade ss % doing e o so 5 nsss @ n Sod os earn ma
wants to marry me I him. very
oe that % nft % for Hs hS o ss s snS h the @ @
who have married are tied down with babies that they they have @ drudge 5
poor bargain, What do you think? CLARA.
point view 4Ssfs % s4e @ s s @ % SP2 @ ssss
cents bunch but there are likewise husbands VINO ore
% y @ % s f I s sEa ss @ s the world holds
Also happiness
than na pan a Pe % oa wQ % D on mad m and 10 @ say @ @ q e
freedom better than they
in their secret souls prefer key ring to wedding ring
are cSnp for It e th soRs s
Question: Nor say % for sF e @ @ sn %n @ ns s @
4 good @ position m nd INV VINO drawing lat pay % what
Exchanges mahogany broom AND m serubbns Dush up
IF pru-
vn aHd the the a das % 1 % IT. t e
who has been used having her own money and dressing well
only sna s1%d he 'tssa
tons Of matrimony.
S: ~ ,sS5 v5s5 ,ss
earnestly before exchange JOB for husband
@ P the $ an 1 sRd unless 5 % y are MILLING do house @
pretty clothes have right to get married DOROTHY DIX
DEAR years cultured widely Travelled
and in comfortable position life have wished marry
n. r.; + IKE s%s $an s1 sss, +
she willing or the difference insuperabls barrier hap
charac disposition Of health and spirit Also Of SEX because
m esaE no n ufh In d man than
marrying woman of 26
THE question for
you as You accumulated p1 vayss
yo enss end the
stick y n ss al sa s s.s..
don't BY having adjust herself to
T. ~ e s: e; s's e.:
Evening star., 1933-11-14
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

After supper ma started to reed the
evening paper, saying, o deer I don't
know whether to tern to the financial
page or Just read the news pages in
bliSsfui ignorants mingled with unshat-
tered dreemS.
Meening on account Of having bawt
some stocks ard not knowing whether
they had went up or down or neither,
and pop said. We wresSle with many
notify problems in a single lifetime,
braWt up by chance and circumstance
and often our decision depends solely
on our own judgement. will power and
experience, because alas there Is no one
to help us.
Meening he was going to leave her
decide for herself, and ma said, Nat
urally it would be a source of CRATE
pleasure and comfort to look down the
collum of stocks till I came to the WIS
and see Western Power and Gas up 5
points or even points or even a mere
fraction of point like straw in the
wind headed in the rite direction, but
on the other hand, that's just it, there's
the other hand
Every meddle has its reverse. wich
explains the old Greek saying, NEEDLE
and you shall find, pop said, and ma
said. Nothing ventured nothing lost,
that's safe rule to go by as general
criterium, and yet may be sitting here
on uncomfortable pins and needles while
glad tidings are knocking on my very
door, in other werdS the financial page,
perhaps ! better look, Willyum, what
do you think?
| think Ii would be perfectly safe,
pop Geid.
Safe what do you mean by safe2 ma
said, and pop said I meant today hap
pens to be Monday so naturally there
are no stock quotations in the paper
Making ma so mad pop had to take
her to the movies to make her glad
again.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
aking and Serving Apple Sauce
BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER.

smooth as TO texture and SO nearly
liquid as to require separate serving
dishes.
In this apple sauce the fruit is freed
of its seeds, but need not be peeled. A
beautiful color is impaired when the
skins are red, as some of the color is
in the finished sauce. After cooking
until tender. in sugar and water. the
excess LIQUID IS drained and the fruit
pressed through a colander. Makers Of
canned apple sauce seem to have favored
this method, as well as many makers
of fresh.
The spices and favors to be de-
scribed can be used in making either
kind of apple sauce. A cautious shake of
the cinnamon holder imparts a deli
cious flavor Some tastes incline to-
ward the addition of few thin slices
Of lemon in the cooking. The lemon
may be removed when cooked. If served
it should be cut very fine Grated
pineapple in small quantity is included
in the dish at times. A combination of
cranberry sauce and apple sauce is
made by adding one part cranberry
sauce to two parts apple sauce. With
the whole apple sauce. as first described,
this is most successful
Evening star., 1933-11-14

so close together that the only way a
person can 60 through them is by cut
ting his way. The trees include 80
kinds of palms. of which the most
noted is the royal palm. Sometimes
a royal palm reaches q height Of more
than 100 feet. There are likewise
ebony mahogany, rosewood, logwood,
BraZilwood, pine. cedar and elm trees
@. What are some of the birds and
beasts in Cuba? A. IN the lonely
woods Of hilly parts Of eastern Cuba
lives the so-called Cuban rat. Rabbits
exist in great numbers, and there are
caves in several sections where so
many bats f1y around or cling to the
walls as to be almost beyond belief
Hundreds of kinds of birds make their
headquarters on the island. These In
clude parrots, cave swallows, bare
legged owls, fairy humming birds,
hawks. ducks, orioles and warblers
There were no horses, cows or hogs
in Cuba when Columbus and his
sailors visited it in 1892 Today there
are wild hogs descended from stock
Evening star., 1933-11-14

r ONG ago Reddy Fox learned to
hide his feelings 80 by not SO
much as change Of expression
did he show the chagrin he felt
when Peter told him that the
night before he, Peter, had visited
Farmer Browns garden and there
feasted.
"We are going to have another beau
tiful night. | think said Reddy, look
ing up at the sky Seeing that you
make the most of the moonlight to lay
in a supply of those fine carrots"
"You seem rather anxious for me to
get those carrots" said Peter softly.
Not anxious, Peter, but just inter-
ested," replied Reddy pleasantly.
When I see any one trying to better
himself I like to help If I can. For
one who has been all his life as thrift
less as you have been, to turn over a
new leaf, so to speak, and be thrifty Is
such fine thing that, naturally. want
to help. Peter, I've just thought Of
something"
II hope it isn't a way to catch me,
grinned Peter.
Reddy tried to look hurt. THAT isn't
nice thing to say when all I'm doing
is thinking about you," replied Reddy
reproachfully
Peter grinned You've done that
ever since can remember, but you
haven't caught me yet" said he.
What was 1t you thought Of just now?"
"a way to help you" replied Reddy
with dignity. But, OF course, If you
don't want to be helped Wen say no
more about IT,"
Pardon me-" said Peter gravely, as
he tried to keep the mischief from
showing in his eyes. "Of course, I want
to be helped. Just what have you In
mind?"
"Of course, I know you don't trust
me, Peter" replied Reddy sadly "If
you did would simply invite you to go
over to that garden with me and let
me help you with those carrots. As II
is I'll still make this suggestion: When
l am over that way I'll dig some of
these carrots and leave them for you.
All you will have TO do will be to pick
them up and bring them over here to
the Old Briar-patch to store away for
the Winter. As matter Of fact am
on my way to hunt over beyond the
garden. I'll stop long enough to dig
yop4 cfrr2ts. Then xou can come over
AMkf ~
Evening star., 1933-11-14
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINS ELLIS.

Chalfonte, st. Giles, who lived during
the time of Edward III.
The first settlers of the name in
America we're: John Groves Of Little
Compton, r. L.; Philip Groves, who was
representative to the General Court
from Hartford. Conn; Edward Grove.
a Colonial soldier of Salem and Boston.
The coat of arms shown represents
an early ancestor who was actively in
terested In the Crusade movement. 1t
was Pope Alexander ", in the thir-
teenth century, who forbade all but
pilgrims to the Holy Land TO use the
"escallops," or shells, on their coat
armor.
(CopyriRht 1O33l
Evening star., 1933-11-14
College Humor

Suitor (sighingl-Well, since you
don't want to marry me any more, per-
haps youn return me my ring
, Girl (acidly)-If you must know, your
jeweler has called for 1t already-The
Log
Eliza" said a friend of the family
to the old colored washwoman, have
you seen Miss Edith's fiance2"
mo ma'am 1t amt been In the wash
yet. Annapolis Log.
Girl Friend-Where did you get the A.
Bilger-I played basket ball at Navy
Girl Friend-But Navy begins with N.
Yes, know, but played on the sec
Ond team.-The Log
Il just made tall man short"
Marvellous. How did you do it?"
II Just borrowed five smackers from
him"
Gee, 1 made a terrible blunder at
dinner last night"
What happened?"
Mother asked me If ! wouldn't have
some corn and I passed mly glass"
Ohio Green Goat.
(Copyright, 1e33)