davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

The sheeproast be sponsored by the local Ek Sunday
prompted staff John Masehed to the following: He bgs
pardon generous of poetic license he has taken
You've heard about the shearing of the lambs
along Wall Street;
And you've listened quite attendvey the
warnings quite replete;
But here's story
Of Elkdom's barbecue,
On Sunday Lift-the Latch that surelyn
bea treat.
Art Lunny in his Sunday best, the will be-
While Sunny Jim Kimartin the lager
lavshy;
Doc Leonard ma jord omo,
Assures your getting homo
And ladies guests of honor will be treated La
Vallec.
Ex-Governor Charlie Templeton will have the
sheep
His proves with the embers pardoning him
boast;
As the day draws 4 nigh
The feasters will stand by.
While the glasses turned upward in the
Truman Lewis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Life Is Short
For Fat Folks
Fat May Be Fatal

Overweight IL fatal not only to
beauty, charm and popularity but
it's injurious to health as well. In
surance companies repeatedly
warn against its dangers. It goes
without saying how fat robs you Of
energy, how internal organs grow
lax and slow down under the bur-
den-how unnecessary strain Is
often put on the fat covered heart.
High blood pressure. rheum-
atism,, acidity, indigestion and
fatigue are more frequently found
where obesity is present.
If you want to feel fine and
physically fit all the time-look
younger and live 1onger-start to-
day and Danish burdensome fat
with this healthful "little daily
drink" prescribed by physicians.
Simply take a half teaspoonful Of
Kruschen Salts in a glass Of hot
or cold water first thing every
morning. You'll probably feel bet
ter and more energetic than you
have in years.
An inexpensive jar lasts weeks
and is sold by druggists throughout
the world. II this fist jar doesn't
joyfully start you on the road to
slenderness and better health
money back. For your heaith's
sake-make sure you get Krus-
chen-it's the SAFE way to re-
duce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

Editor Tall Tower Topics: interested in the article
column about the wooden horse
much attention Frank Benhams livery stable North Main
1t in reminiscent mood and looking backward
could help but feel that Benham horse very young
colt compared with the steed that used grace John c. Cutters
shop in Exchange place and later East Main
The early harness makers of Waterbury constitute very
esring subject All of them did have horses exhibition
but they had lots of work do In those days horses
in evidence than they today 1t inspiring look
in the windows of harness shops where John G. Cutler August
Wendehk Michael Keee and others carried the business
You them huling from early morning until late night
Mr. Belfrey kept harness shop West Main the
Seovl house. There Others ahead of him. but
this far knowledge Of such places goes No doubt
James Dick Grand could relate interesting re
of harness makers in Waterbury. Will the horse
stage comeback? Some the animal is still with in larger
numbers than but nobody would think who trusted
the city for information. admrer of horse flesh
and if could have my would discard the murderous
and give the gentle animal the right Of way-Hstoran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
has built our
reputation

You are always assured Of the
best-at the Claire.
Expert, courteous attention,
by trained, licensed operators.
81 people to serve YOU s
large, airy, completely equip
ped rooms - fastest growing
beauty salon in Connecticut.
+" Individual attention. Maid
service.
= Free checking service. Locat-
ed in the most beautiful
building in the city.
. We have grown from one
room to FIVE-from a per-
sonnet Of four people to an
organization Of Ain O little
more than two years. time.
You always get the MOST for
your money--at the Claire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

passed. North can employ the one
over one and bid one spade, but
with this type of hand North def
nitely knows that 1t should be
played In no trump. He has u
tenace position In spades and dia-
monds and q valuable queen Of
clubs to be led UP to.
Therefore, with this type OF
hand. don't seek further informa-
ton by employing the one over one.
but rather give your partner infor-
nation and jump the contract TO
three no trump. This Is q definite
slam try. South, with his king and
jack Of spades and the queen Of d.
almonds, can 60 to four no trump
and North will carry the contract
to six.
The Play
The opening lead by East Is the
jack of clubs and 1t Is won in dunn
my with the ace.
This opening lead practically
marks East with four clubs. The
declarer can count four spade
tricks. three diamonds. three clubs
and q hearth in all. Either an
extra trick must be made in hearts
or squeeze must be employed,
SASA CAVA y thAS 90ACL play 10 " lcd0 u
small heart. hoping to find the king
In the West hand.
When West plays low declarer
plays the queen and East wins the
trick with the king. OF course
East's best play Is to lead the jack
Of hearts. knocking out dummy's
ace.
The declarer now runs on four
spade tricks, discarding q small
heart from dummy on the fourth
spade. East let's 60 q diamond.
Then the declarer takes three
rounds of diamonds. and on the
third diamond East Is squeezed. He
cannot let 80 the ten Of hearts. or
dummy's nine will be good, so he
must let 50 q club.
In that case the deciarer drops
q heart from dummy and wins the
last three tricks with clubs. sue
cessfully making his small slam
contract.
Copyright. 1919. NEA Service.
Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

The old saying that youth be served is often dis
proved these days that wonder is quoted any
In winning the golf championship of the Maauek Country Club
John Derwn has than demonstrated the fact that
the sport world the palm of victory need perch the
shoulder of the stripping good years Johnnie
Derwn started compete various games of sport For years
he ranked of the best tennis players in this city, He
learned the game here and improved in New York where
years member of the West Side Club before
ferred lis courts Forest Hills Johnnie Derwn probably
the supreme styli in tennis in this city His strokes all
wel-rounded and performed according Hoy He ortho
both his forehand and baekhand overhead and the
When abandoned tennis for golf the desire the
Fundamentals manifested ITSELF In golf than in tennis
Is style and technique be desired That's why today he is the
champion the Mattatuk. Incidentally the world Of
music his accomplishments many and varied He is
Of Ell sngsd instruments and acknowledged by the supreme
suters Thence the supple wrist the muscular fingers
and the pabIs joints with which racquet and mshis were
welded. Isnsins magic 10 the ball they struck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
[Xp[RTSpLAYLI.
Br MM. =. NC KENNTY

BY VIM. T.. NC KENNEDY
Secretary. American Bridge League
While the one over one Is pow
erful bidding weapon, make sure
that It is your servant and that It
does not become your master---in
other words. don't abuse this one
over one bid. There arc times
when, even though the one over
one might be employed. II should
be forsaken for better bid. Take
for example the following hand.
The Bidding
South. the dealer opened the
contracting with one heart. West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
FROM THE OLD FAMILIAR FACES"
Good Evening.

have had playmates haye had companions
In my days of childhood in my joyful sehoodays;
All. all gone the old familiar faces
Ghost, ike>I paced round the haunts of my childhood
Earth seemed desert was bound to traverse,
Seeking to find the old familiar faces
For they have died, and they have left me,
And some are taken from me; all departed;
All, all gone the old familiar faces
Charles Lamb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
sNAKE-BTTrEN. SHOOTS SELF

Bowie. AriE. (UP)-UnabIe TO
arouse aid by repeatedly firing his
shotgun. J. J. eUinger. . home
Hteader living near here. fired the
last shot into his head when he
realized he was dying from . snake
bite. Il was shown BY court records
here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
BLACKSMITH FOR 81 YEARS

Rangeley, Me- (UP)-At 76. N
A. Atherton is still Rangeley's
village smithy. He boasts of 81
years continuous service at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

Along Bank canyon. Miss Charlotte Henry who
every handles the saal work Boy Scout headquarters began
her annual nothing yesterday John Blacke former Demo
mailing empoy working with Chief Arthur D. Marston
Judge p B. OSulvan took part the golf match
he Fairfield and New Haven County Bar associations yesterday
Brookawn Country Club meeting of the Shoemakers
Union will be held this in the future which time the
formation of association will be discussed Bob eLaugn
the individual QUOT championship the Wheeler Young Post
No. 20l. v. F. w.. Walkers Farm in Oakvile Sunday.
Jerry Griffin and Gap Holmes up the doubles win
from Winnie Mahoney and Mclaughlin Frank Downs
and Bill Walker made the committee arrangements and
highly complmented for their successful efforts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

Shades of Pearl White. The 'Peris of Pauline
produce vy feelings along the spine and
pmpes the than the first series of thrilling adventures that
with the fair Pauline about dvoud by lion Or
falling into the jaws of crocodile And will be Broadway
Evayn Knppwho attempts lure back the days
of proud hones dastardy villains and handsome heroes She will
play Pauline in Unversal II chapters of this reurreed serial the
moviedom, this knows. 1t IL
years ago Per of Pauline made their first appearance and
Pearl The serial produced Ithaca and
also New York city The version will take Miss Knapp the
four of the globe
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Fiji Wdener
Is Wed Once
Again

RENO, New, Jan. IL U.NS).
Josephine c'FifiD widener,
daughter of Joseph E. Widener,
millionaire sportsman Of Phila-
delhia, was on her honeymoon to-
day with her third husband, AkSel
C. P. Wichfeld, former attache Of
the Danish legation in Washing
ton.
Wichfeld obtained q divorce de-
cree on cruelty grounds yesterday
at Carson City from Babelle F
Swift Wichfeld, of Chicago, and
Immediately obtained a license to
marry Miss Widener. Wichfeld
and the former Miss Swift were
married at Washington in 1915.
The ceremony yesterday was
performed in the presence of a
small group of friends at the Reno
home of Attorney William Wood
burn by District Judge Clark
Guild, of Carson City, who granted
Wichfeld's divorce.
Miss Widener's first marriage,
when she was II, was to Carter
Randolph Leidy. They were di-
vorced in 1925. In April, she di-
vorced Milton w. Holden, of Phil
adelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
OLD DOCTOR ESCAPES
SERIOUS GALL
BLADDER OPERATION

An old German physician. DR.. H.
E. Hildebrand, many years ago
was severely suffering from what
appeared to be Gall Stone Trouble.
He was frequently subject to collie
attacks, gas pains, indigestion, pain
in sides. back and around the
Liver. Rather than submit to an
operation, he decided to treat his
own case. So successful was he in
his efforts, he prescribed the same
treatment to other sufferers. The
amazing results they reported Is
convincing evidence Of the merit of
this preparation. Through the DR..
Hildebrand's Laboratories. 1856 N.
Union Avenue, Suite 391, Chicago,
ILL.,, sufferers from Gall Stone, Gall
Bladder and allied Liver and Stom-
ach ailments everywhere may OBJ
tain a test of this splendid treat.
ment free by writing to the above
address at once.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
PAY CUTS HELD
CHILDISH
ECONOMY

Efforts to make Federal salaries
bear the brunt of Federal economy
moves seem like the work Of Sub
normal children" President Luther
c. Steward, of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees, de-
clared last night.
Speaking at a banquet at the
Willard, given by the Districts
Federal Employe Unions in honor
Of the national officers Of the
federation, Steward and other
speakers expressed hope that the
proposed additional 2-3 pay cut
would be averted, and also that
the Economy Acts harsher pro-
visions would be eluded for next
fiscal year.
Mrs. Rebekah K. Pedigo was
chairman of the banquet COM
mittee, and Leslie C. McNemar
was POSTMASTER. John w. Gin
der. president of the District De-
.partment of the federation, pre-
sided.
"A portrait of Stewart was pre-
sented for hanging in the fedora
tion offices. Mr.. Ginder also
gave a history of the organiza-
ton movement among Govern
ment workers. About 1900
banqueters cheered the anti-pay
cut speeches.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

(1S) Boys ChinchiIla Over
cOatS-originally 1895; tan
shade-wool lined. O. m
Sizes ~, 2 and 3. 0IsUU
(4S) Boys Bell Silk BIOuses
and neckband shirts; orig
tIsda inally 81 Broken 59c
Sizes ssssss.oS.sso. wv
$500 Boys School Knickers
originally sec; cor
duroys and Suitings. 0n~
(125) Boys Long Pants
originally 79c to 81; cordu-
roys, covertS. mole
skins. Irregulars, 10 00n
to 16. 6............... OOG
1907 Boys Play Suits-orig-
inally CSC to $1.49;
Indian, 4 to 10; base EOn
ball, size 16. COG
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
PISTOL W|ELDER
GOES FREE

Released on his personal bond,
Marlin r: Kemmerer, 25, Allen.
town (Pa.) youth who threat
ened the House Of Representa-
tives with a pistol December Is,
was free today to go home.
The charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon upon which he
was held for action of the Grand
Jury was still pending. however.
and may be pressed should a
similar offense be committed. it
was revealed.
Release of Kemmerer was Or
dered by United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover upon the young
mans promise that such tactics
would not be repeated. He was
to return to his home in COM
pany with several members Of his
family.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
ODD LoTS---RUGS

(3O) Art Squares - origi-
nally $3.50; Congoleum and
Armstrong grades GO n
(17) Felt Base RugS-origi'
nally 1895; sec Ct 90
onds. 71ax9 size.. WHuOV
(15) COngOleum and San
dura Rugs-originally $3.50
and $3.95. Sec G1 90
onds. 6x9 size. -. OIu0O
~ COngOIeum Rugs-origi-
nally $8.95. Sec or 7E
onds. 9x15 size. :. d. y
81 Administer RugS-origi-
nally $45; Size 9x12 coz
ft. .....,......... OZO
nVha Nav Gold enl
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

GOO yds.) CretOnneS-origi-
nally 22c; yard wide A0m
grade ........... H@0
(5O) $1.29 Chair Cushions
and Backs-originally $1.29,
of good grade Gre Coz
tonnes ............. VVO
(75) Table Scarfs-origi-
nally $1.00; damask. Enm
Each .............. WV
.1Is-Fourfh Elonr
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
2 Shot, One Fatally,
After P1rtU in Home

Jesse Wood, colored, 90. was
fatally wounded last night in q
shooting at his home which
climaxed a party attended by
eight persons, police say. Joseph
Moore, colored, 10, Of the $500
block Fourteenth st. N. W., was
also shot.
Wilbur Briscoe, colored, 80, the
800 block Thirteenth st. N. E.,
is held at the Second precinct,
accused of shooting both men.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Garfield Association
Joins in HiStOrYWeek

The Garfield Civic Association
met last night at the Garfield
School, Twenty-fourth and Ala
bama Avenue Southeast.
The association completed plans
for participation in negro his
tory week in February. Problems
relating to schools, streets and
other civic activities were briefly
discussed.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Friday A Big ODD LOT
DAY Of Extra Special
Importance to You!
(1S5O Yds. Remnants of
Wash
Fabrics
92Cyd.

Formerly l5c to zee
Fancy mesh cloth =. printed
high count percales plain
broadcloths 1ongcloth -. nain-.
sook-all included in this desir.
able group.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

The New Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
BOYS CLOTHING

:; =: @ ii
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Odd Lots---Men's Wear

(11) Mems Union Suits
originally So; Au- a.
gusta an d Win S1,29'
Sted brands.
(14) Mems NightShirtS-
originally 81; Varsity and
Faultless brands. Size 70~
IA AOO
(138) Mems HickOk Belts
originally 81 to- So. 7M~
Clearance at. ....... GOC
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

Mems FlanneIette Night
shirts originally 7n~
$1.29. Clearance at. >. lou
1897 Mems Winsted Shirts
and DrawerS-originally $50;
heavy weight. Brok- 7Em
en- sizes. ........... u
(1O) Mems Leather Lum-
berjackS - originally $5.95;
slightly imper- GO 0E
IecC .........o... ~&HVV
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Odd Lots---UphoIsteries

(62) Sunfast Ruffled Cur
tains - originally 81; 90M
gray or blue. Pr.... OOO
(SD Glazed Chintz window
originally $1.48. G.
Special, pr. at. ........ ~
$500 yds.) Striped Linene-
originally Csc; for 101N
slip coverings. Yd. lA2O
Tha Nav Gold enb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
CIGuer Looms Choice to
Patch Democratic SPLIT

Seeking to halt friction between
the city hall and courthouse fac
tons of the Democratic party be-
fore the city primary, Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker and Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan will meet next
week to promote an agreeable can
didates for city chairman.
William Clauer, county treasurer
elect, who takes office in 1884, ap-
pears to be the candidate who will
receive Endorsement of the leaders
of both groups. The city reorgan-
ization meeting in the Claypool Feb.
Is viii be the signal for harmony
between the factions.
Republicans are Boosting they will
bring forth a mayoralty candidate
who will be supported by the rank
and file and that no inner eruptions
will break their line.
Democratic leaders pointed out
that the party can not be charged
with dealing out jobs if Clauer is
elected because it is some time be-
fore he takes over the county post.
Younger Democrats still are push
ing Henry o. Goett, city clerk, for
the Craftsmanship.
DR.. William ]. Hendricks, who has
been active in local Democratic
activities for the last four years, also
is mentioned as a candidate. Wal
ter Shead. former neE spaper man,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
StO,OOO,OOO SAVING
FORECAST BY M'NUTT
Schools Crash Averted, He
Tells Editors.

Governor Paul v. McNutt gave
the first public accounting of his
stewardship to more than 300 DEM
ocratic editors and their guests at
the annual midWinter banquet of
the Indiana Democratic Editorial
Association in the Claypool Friday
night
Outlining what has been &C
complished and touching upon
future plans, McNutt summed up
the case by asserting that a $1O,-
100000 reduction will have been
made in the cost of state govern
ment and the school system saved.
This is the testing time for rep
resentative government" he said.
Through representative govern
ment we can meet every need of
today"
Lieutenant Governor M. Clifford
Townsend praised the reorganiza-
ton plan of state government and
urged that consideration of the tax
program before criticism is launched.
R. Earl Peters, Democratic state
chairman, praised the matches
leadership of McNutt," and thanked
the editors for aiding the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
City Man Critically Hurt
in Fight; Three arrested

Deputy sheriffs today are prob
ing circumstances of a fight late
Friday night in the Northwestern
Milk Company plant, near Flack-
vile, which resulted ii injury Of
one man and arrest OF three others.
Patrick Kelly. 80, of 238 Richland
avenue, is in critical condition at
city hospital of head wounds in
flicted during a fight that followed
an argument among six occupants
of an auto which had stopped near
the plant
Robert Lakin, 81, R. r. II, Box
232, son of the owner of the North
western company. faces charges of
drunkenness and vagrancy, and
Robert Phillips, %, of 1882 North
western avenue. a friend, is charged
with vagrancy.
Authorities said they learned that
Lakin and Phillips rushed into
road in front of the plant when
they heard screams of women.
Kelly and Harry Stansberry, GAG
NIinkner street, occupants of the
car. are alleged to have emerged
from the vehicle, entering the plant
with Lakin and Phillips.
Here a fight occurred and Kelly
was beaten on the head with an
empty milk can. r Stansberry was
bruised. He was treated at city hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

He had quit his job because he
was tired of sailing and wanted to
get back to New York. No, he had
no sweetheart in Harlem. And
that was that.
The Western World was due to
sail the next day and Agent ia
found himself without any evil
dence. AS he mulled the case
over he thought again and again
Of the silent Sam of the crew.
There's something there!" said
ia 81 don't trust these silent
people"
Aboard the Western World
again, he. conferred with the cap
tain. e
I'm this respect at least" said
IA, "I'll match myself against
any sailor
Don't think you have a chance
to make him talk" said the cap
tain. Hes very close-mouthed.
But you have my best wishes"
Sam was ushered into a cabin
and ia joined him. locked the
door and sat down.
Neither man spoke. IA did not
tell his companion why he was
there. He just sat and looked at
the silent seaman.
They heard the sounds of load
ing. Cranes squeaked and clanked,
WindlaSses whined, distance voices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

pital. When deputy sheriffs ar
rived Kelly was found on the floor
in a unconscious condition.
Earlier in the evening, it was said,
Stansberry went to the home of Miss
Amey Winkler, %, of 121 Koehne
street. taking her to the Kelly home.
Kelly, his wife, and a small baby
got into StanSberry's car with Miss
Winkler and Miss Edna Robbins,
of 129 East st. Joe street.
While the six persons were riding
Kelly is said to have argued with
his wife, who was driving, about
being on the wrong road. In the
argument, the three women fed
from the car as it was halted in
front OF the milk company plant.
Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer continued the cases until
Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

The Spaniard shook his head.
We'll" ia said softly, neither
do I. What do you know about
the murder of Bernard Suarez?"
81 don't know anything" replied
the Spaniard.
Further than that, he would not
speak.
IA left him, after taking the
precaution of suggesting that Sam
be kept aboard ship for day or
two, went ashore.
He communicated with the po-
lice and a routine search for Bel
dana was instituted. Harlem de-
tectiveS also offered him some in
teresting information - Beldana
and Suarez had been admirers of
the same girl when the Western
World was previously in New
York.
IA tried in vain to locate the
girl. Early the next morning,
however, he learned that Beldana
had been taken off a coastal vessel
by the marine police, who were
holding him for questioning.
TIME agent interviewed him,
Il but without result. No, he
had not killed Suarez. No, he had
not argued with him. Yes, he had
seen him aboard the ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
'WASHBOARD THROAT
CURSE OF MILLIONS!
THOXTNE STOPS IT!

Changing, treacherous weather
afflicts millions with poisoning.
deadening throat infections-sore
throat, "washboard throat" a truly
dangerous ailment. The sick, all-in,
dead-tired feeling which thousands
mistake for FLU" is often due to
throat infection. And perhaps the
throat only feels raw, or rough.
The thing to do is take a swallow
of ThoXine. Soreness, hoarseness,
and rasping goes quickly. Sick, tired
feeling yields. Coughs disappear in
a jlffy. A few d4ses usually see you
through.
ThoAne is an entirely different
type Of medicine. It counteracts the
toxins and poisons that cause sore
throat, colds, and coughs-some-
thing that gargles, salyes, lozenges,
and cough syrups do not do. It's real
prescription medicine-safe even for
children-35c at all drug stores
Advertisement.