davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

first question as they went up the aisle.
 Its . lovely play. It isn't sor. dld. I'm q little tired of sordId things. Moet people arc, I think. We've n'l had to economixe and suffer for 50 long, In one way or another"
 T thought your interest seem- cd to Do distracted as the second act wore on." the man answered
 Suo knew to whet he referred. She made no mention of it though 1T suddenly realized that ofc shouldn't become 50 rnpt hbout a play that the existing world disap- i pears. l snapped out of it, that's all. But I liked the first act and the first part of the second act very much."
 When the curtain rustied down at last and the stars had gone bhci; to their dressing rooms with a nice number of bows added to their list the man looked down at Sue and smiled.
 Where shall we go?"
 "I'm rather tired" she answcr- cd. "Everythlng has been lovely, but let's call 1t an evening""
 You have another engage. ment?" he asked. She shook her head. "of course not" She didn't tell him that she was in 0 hurry to go home and call Jack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

knowledge can be supplied only by science.
 3.-I think SO. My obssrvation has been that business firms will stand much more incompetence from men than from women and that in important jobs. such as those of Mrs owen or Secretary Frances Perkins. almost any mis- take would be set down as being "just like . woman." When mon And out what the psychologists have proved-thet on the average women have just as much ability as men--they win surely consixu this out-cf-date notion e limbo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
SISTER M M WARTS M KITCHEN
TWO GOOD RULES FOR TOMATO MINCl1 MEAT
 Ky SISTER MARY
NEA SrrYlCc Wrlirr

If you have your own vegetable garden you can salvage those late tomatoes before danger of frost be, comes imminent by making gree, tomato mince meat.
 Many persons consider thl, mineo meat quite us good us reg. ular" mlnee meat, and certain 1t is that it's not us rich and difficul, to digest as the meat variety. And lt ia more economical to make,
 There arc two good rules for green tomato mince meat. One usee suet and tho other does not. Of course, tho one with euet ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Perfect Appetizer

Caviar makes the perfect ap- petizer and has a de luxe air, even though you now can buy it al moderate price. Serve two tiny tri- angles of toast, spread with caviar on a salad plate garnished with parsley, or put the toast bits on hearts of lettuce. Then add to the plate a tablespoon of finely chop. ped Bermuda onion and two fanc- fly cut slices of lemon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST; orange juice, cereal, cream, waifles, honey, milk, coffee,
 LUNCHEON; Green peppers stuffed with salmon, bran bread, baked pears, ginger cookies, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Veal stew with dumplIngs, fried summer squash, celery, cabbage and carrot salad, cheese cake, sweet elder, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
New Shoe Styles

The girl ssho can't bear to wear high heels is going to love the ne.y fall shoes. You now can get hand some footgear. in any style. with heels that arc low and comfortable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
NIGHT RAINBOW LACKED
 COLOR

Gonzalez, Tex. (UP)-A night rainbow. lacking the colors of it's day time sister, was seen here recently. The rainbow. cast across dark clouds by a iow-hanglng moon. was bent beam of light, observers said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
By JOAN SAVOY

INTERESTING woolens fashion those smart little dresses that you wear under your fall coat.
 Tailored they are-but at the same time dressy enough to wear to lunch, tea or in- formal dinner in a restaurant: And that ought to gladden. the heart of the girl who goes to business.
 Brown, eel gray, green, and all of the rich zinnia shades are good. White or pastel revers and jabots give individuality to many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

CUNNING BLOOMER
 RIG WITH LOADS Of Freedom to Romp About-so
 Easily Made!
 By RUTH ROGERS
 What small young person would not adore a darling little dress like this one?
 It's so very attractive, and as for making! We'll, it can easily be run up in an hour or so:
 Isn't the brief French bodice a cute idea, buttoned at the front? And note the diminutive turnover collar.
 Of course, it can be fashioned in numerous cottons, such as dimity prints, batiste prints,I etc, with fresh white pique or lawn trim.
 Maybe, however, since perhaps you are planning ahead, you'd pre- fer dainty printed wool challis. tartan plaided gingham. cotton broadcloth in dots or geometric Style No. s17 is designed for sizes 2, { and years.
 Size 4 requires 2h yards 35-inch with N yard 35-inch contrasting. Our large Fashion Magazine Is 4g pages. In adition to new pat tern styles for women and children 1t contains valuable beauty arti- cles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hoi- lywood stars. It is a book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Psice of PATTERN IS cents in stanyps or coin (coin Is preferredl. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Send y0Hr nsOney and Orsicr iO Pattern Detmrtncnt. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. bc sure to state sIxo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

The French West Indies report that 1889 was . prosperous year thcrc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Large estates in Scotland are to sell their products direct to con- SumerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Finding of gold in santa Ines. Antipoio, P. l., has started rush there,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

NEXT: A caller. Copyright 1888. NfcA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

CUNNING BLOOMER
 RIG WITH LOADS Of Freedom to Romp About-So Easily Made!
Evening star., 1933-07-27
WOMAN HOLDS REIN
ON CH|CAGO'S FAIR
Martha Steele McGreW Start.
ed Business Career in
Il. Washington.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 27.-The woman be-
hind the man behind the guns of the
Century of Progress Exposition is
Martha Steele McGrew, born
administrative assistant to Maj. Lenox
R. Lohr. managing director Of the fair.
Maj Lohr Is the big boss" Of the
exposition's operations, but many ofhcial
decisions of policy he promulgates ad-
mittedly are outgrowths Of suggestions
made by his little woman" assistant.
An inconspicuous figure, physically,
her 5-foot stature adorned by simple
tennis dress and decidedly practical,
low-heeled shoes, Miss McGrew is
known and respected by all conces-
sionaires as the person to whom they
must "sell" their propositions for priW-
leges or plans.
On Job Day and Night.
On the job in the Administration
Building night and day, she frequently
sleeps there, couple of hours at q
time In the first two months OF the
fairs existence she had only one night
marked by the luxury Of full eight
hours sleep.
A routine that demands she be on
duty for at least part of each OF the
three eight hour shifts into which the
administrations days are divided.
necessitates her cat-nap sleeping sched-
ule. She keeps in rigorous training
with q diet built around raw eggs.
It was Miss McGrew's suggestion,
she admits, which resulted in the re-
cent curfew order whereby fair gates
are closed at 1880 in the evening and
the grounds cleared at 1:30 in the
morning-an order which has met with
considerable rebellion on the part Of
some bright spots"
Opposed Taxi Dancing.
And concessionaires say 1t also was
her opposition to taxi dancing" that
banned such establishments in the
grounds, though at least one rather
elaborate structure had been built with
this form of entertainment scheduled.
Her business career started during
the World War when, as university
student in Washington, D. c., she
landed a clerkship in the Post Off1ce
Department. Transferring to the Motor
Transport Corps, she became chief
clerk of the confidential files Of the
War College.
After the war she finished college
added a couple years of law. sold in
surance for while, then answered an
ad which resulted in her employment
by Maj. Lohr as associate editor Of
the Military Engineer.
She has been Lohr's "right-hand
woman" ever since. coming to Chicago
as his aide in 1929, when preparations
for the exposition began to take q
definite and tangible course.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
THREE SERVICE BANDS
in LABOR DAY PARADE
Participation by Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Assured by
Grand Marshal.

Participation in the flremen's Labor
day festivities of the three service bands,
representing the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps, was assured yesterday as
Sergt. A. j. Bargagni, parade marshal,
received word from the Federal agencies
having charge of the bands that they
would take part.
It is expected that two of the three
bands will march in the parade Sep
tember 4, while the third will be asked
to play at concert In the Sylvan
Theater the night before the parade
The Sunday before Labor day has been
designated as q memorial day for fire-
men who gave up their lives in line OF
duty.
With the decision by the Parade Com
mittee to admit commercial floats in the
parade this year, Washington merchants
Immediately prepared to construct at
tractive entries. They must be artistic
in design and win approval Of the
Floats Committee before they are per-
mitted a place in the parade.
Police Inspector o. T. Davis and
Capts Edward j. Kelly and Richard A.
Mansfield have been selected on COM
mittee to arrange for participation in
the flremen's parade.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
KNOWS RADIO CODE AT 6
Ohio Boy Can Send Eight Words
Per Minute.

COLUMBUS. Ohio R.-six-year-old
Elmer Pendleton has never been to
school and does not know his A B Cs,
but he. can send eight words a minute
with a telegraph instrument.
Young Pendleton has to increase his
speed to only 10 words q minute to
qualify for Department Of Commerce
license as a radio operator.
The boy began learning to use the
code when years old, when his father
installed an instrument and began
teaching him the dots and dashes.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

League Of Nations plan for the reor
ganization Of its administration.

League Of Nations plan for the reor-
ganization Of its administration.
Gen. Winship went to Liberia several
months ago as special representative
Of President Hoover. and after making
special study Of economic and politi-
cal conditions proceeded to Geneva,
where he represented the United States
on the Liberian Committee Of the
League Of Nations. The committee de-
vised plan for the rehabilitation Of
Liberia.
Recently Gen. Winship has been in
consultation with State Department
ohicials In Washington and with the
Firestone interests, whose Investments
In Liberia were affected adversely by an
act OF the native Congress amending
the agreement under which . loan was
made to the government without the
consent Of the American investors.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Coal Pillars Stolen.

WILKES BARRE, Pa. P.@Some one
wanted some coal and as a result 78
houses in Pittston were damaged gas
and water mains severed. Off1cials Of
the Pittston Coal Co. who investigat-
ed "squeeZes" in the Even mine said
some one had been stealing coal from
the pillars which support the mine
roof. A collapse was the result.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
LIBERIA ACCEPTANCE
OF'LEAGUE SOUGHT
Maj. Gen. Winship and Diplomatic
Officer Sail to Urge Reor.
ganization Plan.

BY the Associated Press
Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship, q. s. A.,
and Ellis o. Briggs, American diplo-
matte ofncer. sailed for Liberia from
New York yesterday to make another
attempt to persuade Liberia to ACCEPT a
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled By sergt. L. Z. Jaeckel.

A 8 RECORDED in the official
n citation, Warren g. Child, COM
II mander, United States Navy,
1 \ was awarded the Certificate Of
Merit for meritorious and dis
tinguished services in the line of his
profession. As ofncer In charge of the
technical division Of the aviation Sec
Evening star., 1933-07-27

SeaA & S
commanders staff,
he performed his
exacting dutie S
W 1 t h excellent
judgment, fore
sight and unusual
ability, contribut-
ing greatly to the
successful opera
ton of that omce.
He Is on duty as
commander Of the
Naval All Station
in Washington, and
re sid S at the
Westchester, 1000
Cathedral avenue
northwest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
The Bidding.

The Bidding.
 Under the one over one system, the normal bidding would be South one spade, West pass. North. with his great strength. definitely knows that a game is certain and a slam probable.
 The question is whether to force in diamonds or in to trump, per- sonally I prefer the bid of two no trump rather than one of three diamonds. The diamonds may be bid later on.
 After the two no trump bid. South would bid three hearts North would bid four diamonds. which bid definitely marks him with strong four-card, suit.
 While South has two f1ve-card major suits. he has no more strength than originally advertised in his initial bid, so his proper response would be four hearts. This tells North that the South hand contains two five-card suits.
 South's three high-card tricks necessary for an original bid are practically marked. North should not bid five hearts, inviting a slam but should bid the slam himself with bid of six hearts. East and South would pass.
 West is confronted with a prob- lem-it looks as though he has Il club trick, and certainly a heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
II ![lRl| 9
 ' "F EXPERTS PLAY U Cx zz5z.l.
tNrNWkHw

trick. Most players with Vests hand would double. Now let US see how the double would work to the advantage of the declarer.
 West would open his king or clubs, hoping to establish club trick immediately so that he could cash it when he got in with the king of hearts. This trick would be won by the declarer with the ace in dummy.
 He would lead the ace and king of diamonds from dummy, on which he would discard his losing club. The queen of spades and then a small spade would be led from dummy, declarer winning the second trick With the king.
 The opening leaders has shown up with the king-queen of ciubs, and his double definitely marks him with the king of hearts. The drop of the nine of spades gives inc declarer the encouragement that the spade suit may break. so instead of ruffing a spade, he leads small heart.
 West plays low. the trick is won with dummy's queen. A small club is trunfped by the declarer, and a small heart led, which West wins with the king.
 Now if West returns the nine of hearts, declarer will overtake dummy's queen with the ace,- lead the ten of hearts, then win the last three tricks with his three good spades.
 However, West can make tho play more interesting by leading the nine of diamonds. which de- clarcr will win with dummy's queen, discarding spade. The dec!arer had played the hand marking West with the jack of spades, therefore West must have one diamond left. The ten of diamo onds is led from dummy and trumphed by the declarer with the ten of hearts. The ace of spades is led and a club discarded from dummy.
 When the ten of spades Is led. West is forced to trump with the eight of hearts, dummy over trumps the last trick with the ace of hearts.
 By taking advantage of Vests double, the declarer has made his contract of six odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Teams representing the Water bury club, the Waterbury Bridge club and the Community club were victorious in the session of the championship team of four contract bridge matches played last night in the Waterbury Bridge club. Lawrence L. Lewis with his partner, Irwin W. Day. bid and made a grand slam doubled and redoubled while vulnerable and won over an opposing team in the most spectacular play of the eve ming.
 The Community club. consisting of Harry Byrnes, Stanley Lund, Calvin Hurlburt and John Kolb defeated the Unity association team consisting of Nathan Freed man, Abraham SanditZ, Milton Meyers and Samuel Greenblatt by 2,04O points.
 The Waterbury club team con- sisting of Frank Smyth Jr, Law renee L. Lewis, Rowley L. Phillips and Irwin W. Day defeated the University club team consisting of Alvan Davis, Robert Platt. Philip Greasy and Herbert Root by q margin of only $50 points. >
 The Waterbury Bridge team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Mir and Mrs Frederick R. Ke1- logg are spending a few days in New York where they are regis tered at the Roosevelt hotel.
 Miss Mary Drauch of Plank road entertained the members of the Rummie club and guests at her home on Friday evening. Games and dancing were enjoyed and a buffet luncheon was served. Those attending were: Arvilla Thibault, Douglas Stollard, Mary Drauch, Gerald Kent, Kay Christian. John Truman, Peggy Kitchenka, Larry lips Darlington.
 Rev and Mrs Moses R. Lowell and daughter Betty have returned to their home on Prospect street after spending the week at Wash ington, D. c.
 MT and Mrs F. T. Ingham of WatervilIe street are registered at the Chalfonte Haddon Hall at At- lantic City for few days.
 Mir and Mrs Arnold Reyher and son, Frederick. of Woodland ave- nue and Mrs Frederick Reyher and daughter, Dorothy of Meriden road motored to Masteth, l.. l., recently where they visited with relatives.
 A rehearsal of the cast of Loud CT Please" which is to be presented by the Beth Fl Sisterhool will be held this evening under the direc- tion of Milton G. Meyers.
 Mrs George Boyle of East Main street is spending the. week end in Bayview.
 A bachelor supper was given re- gently in honor of Nicholas Masi at the home of Mrs Frank Masi of Hill street. MT Masi who is to be married on Monday was presented with a beautiful gift. Those attend- ing were Joseph Pernatozzi. Leo A. Ruggiero, Joseph Abbondanolo, Nicholas Scacco, James Errico, Domenic Abbondandolo, Henry Ma si, Frank Masi, Nicholas Masi, Ed ward Masi, Domenic Iorio. Nicholas Casarelli, Joseph Spanella, Felix Colavecchio, Paul Christiano, Louis Gugliotti, Anthony Comardo, Sal vatore Gugliotti, James Vendetti. Felix Guarini, Louis Belloisy, Michael A. Belloisy and Ralph Bel loisy.
 Miss Mercy Corbett of Wildwood avenue. Mary Kraus of Fern circle and Mary Delaney Of Plaza avenue Lauralton Hall students are en- toying a few days at their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Society Me7cs- Weddings Coming EJentS
Second Session Of Bridge
 TOuynanaent Held Last ETenislg

consisting of Mir and Mrs Joseph J. Davis and Mir and Mrs Samuel A. Chase won over the team which included Mir and Mrs Frank K. English, Charles Durfee and Charles Malsch by 1,280 points.
 The Waterbury club team which consisted of Mir and Mrs Warren Kaynor, Mrs Richardson Bronson and Charles E. Hart defeated Mrs Paul Hamilton. Mrs Wilbur F. Bryan, Edwin $. Hunt and Rich- ard Hunt.
 Two teams will be liminated in the semi-fnals next Wednesday evening. the four teams which were victorious last night to com pete. The finals will be played in two weeks. The consolation matches will be played tonight.
 Mir Lewis and Mir Day won their victory by one of the most spec tacular plays possible. The doub- ling of the bid by their opponents enabled them to redouble and this gave a signal advantage as the vic torious pair was vulnerable. The original bid of seven spades thus pyramided up to a value Of 84O points, giving an advantage of 6SO points over the reasonable expec- tatioD on the hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Chitter-e chatter

Chitter chatter. Joe Vandeman, well known druggist getting quite reputation borseman None of the hurdles up Waterown Riding eub where Joe performs as member of the National Guard cavalry unit too high for him. Attorney Mike" Gaulo has added orant-lookIng brief his professional equipment First the familiar Ppe Nouz ;t,s botb nine and Brief case Smith, we'll known Seovite seeking recruits who hany with hoe and rake Mo- back yard garden simply call 10 get the Willow club tennis courts in shape for an active Irving Harrison genial park department ruler accepting eongra for his mural painting Hamilton parks pavilion It's credit to lrvs artistic talent Joe Toomeo onsoraist de luxe claims to be the only man city who Rudy Dreseher and Jimmie Rowy throwing three balls the gutter every time they bowl
 Larry Doyle sastiean extraordinary has unique record at Sam Senas Wooster alleys fallen further the foul line than any person in Waterbury The Happy Sisters of Naugatuek their first professional appearance at Roxys in New York last off the honors of the Radio oanda act in which they featured Brother Jimmie Calvin takes
 bow on this Jimmie who introduced them to Waterbury officially when be acted as master the Waterbury Democrat Revue at the Palace tbeater Dixon, known Waeburians as Jean Jacques due back ,adway weeks She was heard recently over the radio in scene from her last starring Once in Lifetime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
/ RPHGE
By VIM, r.. MCKINNEY

1y :" "s Ns. Secretary, American Bridge League
 Do you make the mistake Of doubling a slam contract just be- cause you feel assured of setting the contract one trick? If so, you are making 8 grave mistake.
 Safely to double a slam contract you must be positive of having at least two different ways of setting the contract.
 Naturally, when your opponents arrive at a slam contract there are but few missing high cards, and so, when you have only one chance of setting the contract, your double may act as boomerang and instead of accomplishing its purpose, it may be the very means of helping the declarersto locate these missing high cards and may aid him in. making his contract.
 While in Rochester, N. Y., re- gently. arranging for the Roches- ter district tournament of the American Bridge league. MT Earl $. Cohey of that city referred the following hand to me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Mrs Oscar Brehm is confined to her home on Beach Orchard road.
 Miss Estelle O'Loskey of Row. land street entertained at a birth day bridge recently in honor of Mis- Edna Mae Barrett. Entertain ment was enjoyed and luncheon was served. The guests included Misses Ruth Quigley. Helen Wilson, Ruth Fahey, Barbara Benson, Enda Barrett. Florence O'Leskey, Es- telle O'Leskey and Dorothea Bel ury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Ward Duffy managing editor of the Hartford me has just
 issued Connecticuts first Who's quick glance just before the composing boss yelled for the for today column re- Judge Frederick Pasy of the superior court had made the addenda while initials "a and b. such we'll known Laurtz w. Andersen Dr. Charles Audet George Baronn Attorney Fred Bauby Judge Harry Beardey D Leroy Benham Attorney Pb Bernstein Dr Joseph w. borchardt John Brennan Bronson and Attorneys Nathaniel R and Richardson Bronson had chance through ,be hook we'll ;ot down the remaining Waburians who have achieved place in Duffy's Who's Who in Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

The Tower goes phlatele Stamps to you) for minute
 It's pretty generally known that King George of England has one of collection of of England and her sessions many people know that remained for an American outbd the Kings agents when the worlds most priceless stamp magenta of British Guinea placed in the open market Arthur Hind bought this stamp for almost S5O0OO in 1929. Now Arthur Hind New York sater IS dead his magnificent collection will be sold It would be triumph justice King George possessed himself of rbe magenta. Incidentally this so-eald one-eent magenta M SO known, the only known existing of particular issue It dates back to lSoo and was issued by the pomas of British Guinea when he of stamps and needed something ride him until more could arrive from England With the aid of printer stamp depicting sailing magenta paper devised One copy n come 10 sn' in all tb wears since then No wonder it's oddy commanding small fortune any time ii is offered for sale