davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-27
LONG INSTALLMENT-
Worker Allowed to. Pay Rent al
so Cents a Month.

LOS ANGELES, May 27 lPD.-Sued
for SAP back rent, Howard Payne told
the judge in Small Claims Court the
bill piled up during the period he was
laid off work and that few weeks
after the youngest of his six children
was born. he and his family were
elected from home. Payne said he
could pay the back rent at dollar a
month. William Jackson, landlord. de-
manded SIS month. Pay it so cents a
month" Judge A. A. Scott ruled. So
Payne now has seven-year installment
plan.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
FLY TO BEAR MOUNTAIN
UNWILLING CEREMONY
Secretary Ickes and Park Director
Albright Will Attend Exercises
Participated in by Mrs. Roosevelt.

Interior Secretary Ickes and National
Park Director Albright left here today
by plane to attend the unveiling by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt of plaque
in honor of the late Stephen T. Mather,
father" of the national parks, at Bear
Mountain, N Y, in the Palisades In
terstate Park
The ceremony, scheduled for pm,
is feature of the Thirteenth National
Conference on State Parks, now in
progress at Bear Mountain.
The memorial. bronze plaque, was
designed and furnished by the Stephen
T. Mather Appreciation, an organiza-
ton formed to honor the memory of
the first director of national parks.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

70 BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION. MAY
3lst 1928 Chevrolet coupe; 12AB39713
serial 42s3999. motor; at Gus Eichberg's.
WE WILL SELL. AT AUCTION. AT OUR
place of business. June IL. 1888. one
Marmon coupe motor C. p. 0l5 U. and one
Buick Roadster, motor l5066SS. for stor-
age charges. EMERSON & ORME. 18th
and M SITS NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
FRANKLIN DENIES
BANK MERGER AIM
Rapid Progress Reported on
Present Plans for
Reopening.

Announcement that the United
States Savings Bank has joined the
merger of six other banks in the
new Hamilton National Is expected
to be made this afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
'<s&a@p
4qT@
II IERE is a swell pitch
IL racket for this time
of year." conf1des
~ I,

4 4 Joe the Pitchman.
For those who don't know,
a pitchman is a street-seller.
Joe's particular racket is a
garment cleaning gag and the
pitch must be made from a
Street corner. Let him de-
scribe the procedure:
First go and buy some
photographers hypo. It will
Evening star., 1933-05-27
GEORGE M. EMNERICH.


! WILL NOT BE REsPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. WILLIAM BENJAMIN FIGART. 40l
3rd ST. NV. 2Ss
LONG-DISTAECE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern points Service since 1896. Da-
Wilson'S Transfer Storage Co. l117
St NV. MA. 0960
RETURN LOAD WANTED 70 BALTIMORE
daily. at reduced rates Call Baltimore, Nd.
Plaza 1929. for prices. 27s
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, SO. at 2:3o pm. yesterday
Year ago, 81.
Lowest, 68, at S am. today. Year ago,
66.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on May "a.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Outlook for May 20 to June 3.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Showers Monday and probably Tues
day: generally fair middle Of week and
showers again Friday or Saturday.
Temperature above normal first part of
week, cooler Wednesday and slightly
warmer by Saturday in the interior.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1933-05-27
.emember the Roof !

Don't let rust destroy the tin. Our ia
nous Protec-Tin Roof Paint keeps on DE.
eay-Iasts for years Let US apply it-NOW!
WNNKIC ROOFING 933 st. NV.
AANyINS COMPANY North 4423
Evening star., 1933-05-27
OFFICE OF
THE GEORGETOWN GASLIGHT CO."
WASHINGTON n

THE GEORGETOWN GASL1GHT co."
WASHINGTON. D. C.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of The Georgetown Gashght Company" for
the election of directors and the transac-
ton of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting will be held at
the once OF the company. 1889 Wisconsin
avenue northwest Washington. D C., on
Monday, June 5th, 1888, at IL O'Clock noon.
FREDERICK K. HEUPEL,
Secretary.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the American Fire Insurance Co.
of d c., and the election of nine 90 trus-
tees for the ensuing year Will be held at
street NV. on THURSDAY, June 18th. 1893.
al u o'clock am. Polls open from IL am.
10 l pm.
GEORGE M. EMAERICH.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Potomac SAVINGS Banl

Potomac SaV1ngS Bank
TO THE DEPOSITORS OF OUR BANK:
We will be open on this Saturday, Sunday
and Monday until . o'clock at night for
the purpose of receiving subscriptions to
the stock in our new bank.
VIM. H. CLARKE,
Chairman,
Committee on REORGANIZATION 29s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

The sketch Is of a TANDEM BICYCLE. VERMONT was the first state admitted to the Union after the original thirteen. A. M. HILLS invented the lawnmower jn.186S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
BAYVIEW

Mir and Mrs James McMullen of oakviile and their family are re- turning home Monday after spend. ing two months on Daggett ave. nue.
 A hot dog roast was held Thurs day night at the beach by Miss Loretta Reilly and Miss Eva Gillis of Waterville. Her guests wereMiss Ann Ward, Miss Mae Kelley, Miss Julia Lang. Miss Helen Calvin, Joseph Trainor, William Dunn. David Mccarthy of New York city.
 Mr and Mrs William corkin and Mrs James Farrell, MT and Mrs John Carroll are the guests of Mrs James Carroll of Westland avenue.
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Ryan and their two daughters, Margaret and Kathleen, are guests of Mrs Ryan's sister of Northfeld, Vt.
 A large crowd attended the card party given at the home of Mrs Mary Cunningham on Oakland avenue for St Mary's church Of Milford.
 MT and Mrs John Cronan of Adams street and Dr and Mrs O'Leary are spending Q week on Prlcnard Lane.
 Miss Dorothy Monaghan of East Main street was given Q farewell party Saturday evening at her aunt's cottage. Mrs Thomas Mon- aaghan of Lawrence avenue. Miss Monaghan leaves Thursday for Harrington. Mass. where she will make her home.
 Miss Mary Kinnane of River side street was a recent visitor at the beach.
 A dinner and bridge were given by Mrs Frank O'Connor at her cot- tage on the water front in honor of Dr and Mrs Sullivan of Kansas City. High score was made by Mrs John Moran of New York and Mrs Frank Driscoll of Waterbury.
 Fred Kenney, Frank Kilmer' Harry Downey. Lawrence Hogan. and Joe Welton are spending two weeks on Orchard street.
 Mrs John Hogan has returned to her home after spending a month at the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

The annual clambake was held Sunday at Camp Island View at Lake Zoar. Those who attended were: MT and Mrs Paul Passeck. Jr, Mir and, Mrs William Hayes, Mir and Mrs J. Gruberman, Misses Elizabeth Foell, Emma Magel, Mary Lewis, Catherine Passeck, D. Emmet Shea, Mir and Mrs Paul Passeck, Sr, Arthur Gruberman, William Passeck, Jay Fitzgeralds Mrs Lewis, MT and Mrs R. Passeck, Helen Foell, Betty Shea, Elmer Ekberg, MT Marooney, MT and Mrs W. Foell, Mir and Mrs R. F. Pas seek, Lucia Gruberman, Ruth Shea, Barbara Foell, Mir and Mrs Thomas Whelan, Herman Passecks Daniel Shea, Walter Grabermans Walter Foeli, MT and Mrs H. Lati- mer. Leonard Passeck, Bernices Raymond and John Cahili.
 Mrs Joseph J. Davis has returned to her home on Plaza avenue after spending the summer at Stock bridge, Mass, where she conducted her bridge studio at Heaton Hall. Mir and Mrs Davis attended the 18th annual art exhibit of the StockprldBe Art Asbociation OH ohS~ urday in which their son, Theodoro Davis. fourteen years of age, was the youngest exhibitor. His work was a portrait sketch of his grand- father. the late John Weisman, and was highly commended by the many artists and judges who ats tended.
 A birthday party was held res gently at the home of Miss Hazel Lawlor of Webb street. Games were played and . delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Rosemary Martin. Maureen Hanrahan, Catherine Parziale, Mary Anna, Christine and Dorothy Walsh Margaret end Betty James, Mary Cronan, and Ruth and Hazel Law- Tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
AA.Q.5.4 vJ.o-4
 <K.1o.3 q Ak.o.3

The Play
 The opening lead was the ten of hearts, the jack was played from rummy and East played the queen, which was allowed to hold the trick. The seven of clubs was re- turned, West winning with the ace and returning the queen of clubs which was won in dummy, with the king.
 The nine of clubs was returned. declarer trumping with the deuce of diamonds. Now the ace of hearts was played, followed by the seven of hearts. West was allowed to hold the trick with the nine.
 If East had overtaken the nine wit hthe king 1t would have made no difference in the contract be. cause after West ruffs a spade, South can then pick up the trump. But now. with West in the lead, he returned club, which was trumped in dummy. MT Liggett discarding Q spade.
 Tho king of diamonds was then played, followed by the ten of dia. monds which West won with the queen. South now had the balance of the tricks for three diamonds, doubled.
 Copyright 1898. NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
BY VIM. E, KINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 Just because you have o long suit, don't be too anxious to get in the bidding. Remember that un- less your partner shows some strength a long suit has little value. However, at Q later stage in tho bidding, after you have gained some definite Inflammation. 1t may be well to mention that suit and at times you will be able to trap your opponents into a double.
 This is what happened on the following hand to Commander Winfield Liggett, Jr, in the Na- tional Masters Contract Pair Championship event at Asbury Park, N. J., this summer.
 The Bidding
 MT Liggett in the South passed, as did West. North bid one spade. East doubled, South passed and West bid two clubs. North passed and East bid two spades. MT Lig- gett now made Q very fine pass. West bid three clubs, which North passed as did East, and now MT Ligsett entered the bidding with three diamonds, which west promptly doubled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
FADING SUMMER

The beginning of the end And the mellower blend: One pauses to remember It's another September. It hardly seems a year Is the phrase that you hear. And days Ait SO fast .,v Why can't they lastl Summer flowers fading Cooler days invading. The harvest's at hand All over the land:
 And one pauses to remember It can't always be September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
----lo]-
Wilfred Dillon and Jim
Toseed m bv tbe waves

Tossed up by the waves. Wlfred Dillon and Jim Magner affiliated with Bank street chain store Miss Edith Sca has returned from enjoyable trip Paris and other po Lois Foley spent the holidays Broekon. Mas where her kereh bathing suit dazzed the natives
 Mr and Mrs Reggie Lawrence and Rolanda Peetier mo- rored to the Hub Town over weekend. Ralph Webb Louie Wenz and Clarence Bartlett. interested listeners at the band Bunker Hill Friday evening" Mary and Betty Brophy. Joe Davis Rudy Novakowski Winnie Sherlock Charley Eaele Charles Perugni Jean Babau Ida OConno Tommy Maxwell Henry Gagan Jr and Steve Booway took in the fall opening of the Merry Night Club in Thom- aston Friday evening. Jimmy Sasso is wearing the coIors of Tmme Crows C,lonas and doing fine job the snares and aps Frank Skehan and Dr Alfred J. Finn listed in the telephone directory after enjoyable trip to Canada. Dr T. O. Murray genial interne the Waterbury hospital contemplating trip Below Falls. V
 Joe Luea. popular mkman is getting be consistent freueunfsr of the Showboaf In Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06


 A wedding of much local inter- est took place this morning in New York city when Miss Fanny ould Thoms. daughter of Judge and Mrs William B. Thoms of Fiske street became the bride of Morgan T. Burke, Jr., son of MT and Mrs Morgan T. Burke of Albion street. The ceremony was performed at Il o'clock at the rectory of Holy Scully, pastor of the church. Miss Thoms had as her only attendant. Miss Louise Levey of Syracuse, F. Y. and Edmund v. Burke, of this city attended his brother as best man.
 MT Burke and his bride sailed today on the Queen of Bermuda for wedding trip to Bermuda. Upon their return they will take up their residence at 229 East 79th
 The bride attended Boucher col- Burke Is a graduate of Manhattan college and Fordham Law school and Is engaged in tho practise of law in New York city.
 Mrs William J. Halpin and son William, have returned to their home in Newark, N. J., after spending the month of August with Mrs Halpin's mother, Mrs Catherine Cotter of Sycamore lane. Mrs Mary Lynch and family of Cooke street have returned after spending a few weeks at their cot tage at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 Miss Gertrude Geary of Washing ton, D. c. has returned after sepnd- ing two weeks as the guest of Mir and Mrs Rosso Turtagiia of Shelley street.
 Miss Helen Pasternack of Cooke street entertained number of her friends at her home recently. En- tertainment was enjoyed and 2 Jane Derman, Helen Pasternock, Ann Carper of Long Island, Mae Moliver of New York and Harry Rich, Sydney Levene of New Ha. ven, Al Rosen, Robert Hershowitz and David Bronstein of Hartford.
 Misses Peggy and Kathleen Me- Nally daughters of Mrs Veronica McNaily of Oak street have re- turned from Q vacation at Laurel Beach.
 Miss Irene A. Synott has returned to her home on Walnut street af- ter spending several days at Mag. ara Falls and Canada. MT and Mrs George Altier of Congress avenue and Mr and Mrs Charles Cianci of North Leonard street spent the week end at Sara toga Springs.
 Local people will be intreseted in the celebration of the silver ju- biiee of Sister Mary Emeline of St Joseph's order which occurred at St Francis hospital, Hartford on Tuesday. Sister Mary Emeline was formerly Miss Catherine Der win of this city. She has been sta- toned at St Francis hospital for 30 years and is held in high es- teem by her associates and many acquaintances. Among the local peopAo WuO otsShuSH shS SSaSoA@ ton were MT and Mrs William O'Rourke and family of Academy avenue.
 MT and Mrs P. J. Burke of Wall nut street are entertaining Mrs Burke's sister, Mrs John Keane and children of Montreal, Canada.
 The first fall meeting of the Pi Omicron sorority, Gamma chapter will be held this evening at 8 o'clock ak the Hotel Elton.
 MT and Mrs Bart Daly of Barnes street and Misses Louise Errico of Walnut street, Lena Lanesel and William Errico spent the past week at Cedar Beach, Milford Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Caught on the rebound.

Cauqb on the rebound Mir and Mrs Charles Connors took the douheader Braves Field in the Ben town Sunday. . And did the round Tommy Quinlan. Mno has returned from njoybae vacation at Roosevelt L. Louise Conway and Jeanette Spears listed in the d.. reeory again after their annual nothing do Pond Point Billy Earth pitcher the Freman baseball aggregation started annual vacation yesterday Jim Mellon, democratic mailing room mpoye leaves Monday Boston where he will enroll the Beney School Finance George ORourke with again after six day trip Cape Cod. Johnny Day drove the family bus to Newark J last week and made in record time
 Billy Kenney Dick Stack and George Finn exeursoned to New York Sunday Babe Ruth and company but sadly disappointed when rain caused cancellation Oscar Jar-
 leu, popular Watown athlete. Friday his studies at the University of Idaho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Good Evening.

Here there and everywhere. Newest is the invention of waterproof books which may be pused while lying comfort ably in the bathtub cy condon they welcome these days of much dry reading. Barbara Butler of Cheshire has returned Brookn Mass her duties at the Chdren's hospital Mir and Mrs Herman Toepke of the have returned from vacation in Vermont Hamilton Park daneeorum will for the fall season, Sep sember H with Jack Fitzgerald and his band the attraetion Chick Kelley. sports ed of the opposition, is enjoying his nothng-todo this week Nver Baman pnehhittng the sport desk Doris Lamb. student nurse at the Hart ford hospital, is vaeationng her home in Thomason Grace Morton of the Clock Town will Mt Sinai hos pital in New York Mrs Warren Weton and Mrs William Yoos back from delightful vacation in Maine. The Waterbury Nusatuk Ansona and Thomaston Ancient Order of Foresters and Maid Marian Circle will unite for picnic Shelton, September l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Waterburian dance enthusiasts were heay

Beach eombng Wateburian dance enthusiasts heav-
 v the dawn Walnut Beach Sunday evening Among the Ctytss who tipped the light fantastic until early Monday morn Eleanor and Margaret Ashmo Physs Mooney Lillian Murphy Margaret Eastwood Betty Moynhn Mildred Olson Paula Kosowsky Walter Sn John Rozum John Anderson John MCarthy Frank Olson Ding Leary Red Mieriek. Eddie Crok Billy ONe Happy Shea Burton Shea Nelson Kast Joe May Johnny Frank Marcea Brennan Flahy Henry Me- Cormack Pat Cmnera Tim Horan. Dennis Hogan, Margaret White Lillian Bessie Jafee Helen Collins Van Snyder John Do Peg Walsh Joe Coreoran Tom Patterson Fred Vog Julie Kenny Jerry Billy Lawlor Catherine Speman Helen Eliza Agnes Brophy Helen Tracy Ann Johnson Agnes Owyer Arlene Hebe Genevev Selma Peek Dave Thompson Bill Fox Frank May Peg Reardon Bill Moore Charley and Anson Me Hugh MeCann Winnie MCuen Harold Egan Bill Dietz Soy Tata, Mary Stack and Alfred May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Labor day of 90 years ago. l903 witnessed probably the day parade held in Waterbury, Who among our readers m Look back and then hnk Don't re- call the parade which Attorney James M Lynch of the prominent the prominent leader of the lot and rode
 good looking hor Mir Lynch afterwards nominated by for mayor The parade was held shortly after the continent of the street car strike. Two welknown attorneys John oNe William Kennedy defenders of the accused men, rode in carriage John T. Daley then head of the central labor union. How we'll he looked. And don't you remember be welknown John Tracy of that As the head member of the Hod Carriers Uno he rode fine looking white horse known labor leaders and members of the soealled Economic League of that time were active workers in the celebration and parade The damned with pople; bands played everywhere in ne and labor appeared at its height After parade everybody Forest park Lakewood park Band concerts and sports of all kinds with plenty of dancing included program for the thousands present. At night
 labor danced of Hawaha in the old city ha There was thought then of prohibition and the various places of the city did thriving business during the day. How times have changed since hard times few foreclosures people happy and eontented wish the 1903 Labor day back unused eyne I've least felt better than we do today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

With the approach of the "R" months, statisticians have revealed that England is eating fewer oy- sters, the consumption having dropped from 1,000,000,000 a year 50 years ago to 100000.
Evening star., 1933-04-08

tended. With patronage largely com-
posed OF sailors and such in the cheap.
est galleries, it is likely both these es-
tablishments will close their doors in
the course of the next few days.
Man Who Urged Planting
OF Trees Honored.
Egyptian Gazette, Alexandria-If 1t
be true, as Swift opined, that whoever
could make two blades of grass grow
where only one grew before,
would deserve better of mankind
than the whole race Of politicians put
together" how much do we owe to
John Evelyn, who, ere he died, on Feb
ruary 81, 1706, could claim that he had
caused Englishmen to plant millions
of trees to remedy the scant which
threatened our navy.
Add. then, that his diary-once nearly
burned as aste-paper-gives a picture
beyond price of 80 eventful years, and
We are indeed his debtors.
Artist, scientist, competent civil SER
want, ardent gardener-above all, de-
vout Christian; avoiding alike cant and
causistry, repelled alike by Cromwells
kiu-joys and Charles carousals, he
steers, amid extremes, middle course.
Yet he Is fallible. Fearing (as we
should say a touch of flu while on his
travels, he had the innkeeper's daughter
turned out of her bed so that he might
go into it while it was yet warm
cruelty punished by a dose of smallpox,
from which the young lady was con-
valescing. He lost a pile Of money
dabbling in brick-making, which he did
not understand
A wise, pious gentleman, yet human
like ourselves.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

Only after many years did he come
to the full belief that he was a touch
stone of virtue, not of grand virtues,
but Of just plain, ordinary virtues, such
as all of us have q chance to mani
fest in our lives.
But even then he refused to con-
cede, even to himself, that there was
any real connection.
Things Just worked out that way, he
told himself.
1t is a pleasure to be able to correct
this modest man, to give a selfish world
a true glimpse, if only for moment,
into the wherefore and the why of life.
Maybe it is as near as one will ever
come.
Our belief, based upon much obser-
vation about it and about" is that
Templeton Jones really is a touchstone.
He is, because he represents, in his
perfectly unpretentious person, q COM
plste acceptance of the moral law.
Because he is not ashamed of being
good, or actually attempting to be just.
nor Of a real faith in the triumph Of
good over evil, although to most it may
seem to have failed, he has identified
himself with the perfect stun Of
dreams
He catches up and condenses, as 1t
were. the dreams of all good men, the
world over, and time over.
Time over and the world over, the
best that has been, that Is and that
aspireS to be. has met together in the
comprehensive mind and heart, one as
much as the other, of our every day
hero.
He represents, therefore. although he
would never say SO himself, the good
that Is in humanity, not only the true
good but the intent toward goodness
For Jones. as all men, fails as often
as any, perhaps more.
Always-and this is the point-he
knows wherein he fails, and sorrows
thereto.
In him is no SNUG belief that he is
fooling any one, that he Is putting
something over" on another person,
alive or dead.
He has aligned himself with righte-
BUSINESS, and Is not ashamed of it.
II he had not. hope and faith would
be at an end, because Jones in him.
self Is nothing: it Is only as he is rep
resentative that he Is something
Those who treat him Ill already
have the seeds Of disaster in their
systems.
IL Is not Jones' 1ault.
They do what they do Of their own
free. will, and nothing could save
then-from themselves
They represent, in themselves, what
Jones does not represent.
1t is not to be wondered at, there
fore. that in leaving him, and what he
stands for. they intensity Ill processes
and corroding influences, already at
work in themselves.
Those who accept Templeton Jones
as he is, and give him the only things
he asks of the world, kindness and q
smile. reap for themselves good fortune
They do this, not because they help
him. although they do, but because the
motions Of their souls are such as to
bring them. at least in the larger things
OF life, good fortune.
Thus 1t may be seen that Jones Is as
innocent as any touchStone.
The virtue lies not In him, but solely
in his powers of reflection
II ask not good fortune. I myself am
good fortune" said . great sage.
Such Is Templeton Jones, to those
able to understand. And there are
many such.