davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Bi-Metallism Is Route To Initiation Only Safe and Sane Way, Declares Expert, Frank J.
 Cannon
years was swept away.

of 13 years was swept away. Surely an imitation sufficient to restore by legitimate increase what was illegitimately taken from the accumulations of industry and thrift, is not only necessary; it Is bare justice.
 What imitation would be suffi- cient and at the same time perfect ly safe? Any solvent nation may is- sue it's own non-interest bearing full legal tender paper money in a quantity not to exceed two and a half times the metal reserve held in it's treasury.
 Keep Pace with Business Thus the government of the United States, with bi-metallism in full force and with gold and silver l pouring in from our own mines and adding every year to the primary money-metal-a a quantity suffi- cient to keep pace approximately with the increase of business; could now issue SIG. 0.000,000. .000 of legal tender paper, place the same in cir- culation as needed, and enlarge this issue if industry. and commerce required. only as additions should be made to the metal reserve. The principle that 40 per cent metal re- serve is sufficient support ofScur- rency, legal tender, is well estab. lished in money science, and in practice has been accepted by our own conservative and umid bank ing fraternity.
 She anguish of defation is felt by more than 10000 of our own people. That anguish is real. The horror of imitation is. felt only by those people whose greed led to approximation of credits and whose timidity fears any measure of re- dress. And their horror is as un- real as a child's dream of the Bogie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
HARVARD AIDS
 BRAIN TRUST"

Cambridge, Mass-(UP) = Co., lumbia University has been pub licized as the big contributor to the President Roosevelt "Brain Trust" but a check reveals that Harvard also has something to say on the subject. la.i.,
 Professor Felix ,Frankfurter of Harvard Law School is credited with having conceived many of the provisions of the new federal secur- ities act.
 Professor Oliver M.fw. sprague Harvard Business School is financial adviser to the World Economic Conference. 4tf
 Professor James M. Landis of Harvard Law School collaborated with Frankfurter.s
 Assistant Professor John F. Dalton of Harvard Business School is an adviser to the Agriculture Department.
 Professor John H. Williams, Harvard economist, was American delegate to the preparatory con ference for the World Economic Conference.
 In addition to the faculty mem- bers, many Harvard graduates are identified prominently with the administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
NEGRO HELD FOR NORTH CAROLINA POLICE
MOVE COMPANIES
 INTO VERMONT
Six More to Aid In Flood Control Projects on
 WinOOski River
NOW AT PLATTSBURG

Boston, July Achievement of 1918 World war veterans, mem bers of the Civilian Conservation corps, to New England for fem- ployment in flood control will com- mence today, Major General Fox Connor, commanding the first corps area said here.
 The war veterans, recruited from unemployed in the second army corps area hay been under going training at Plattsburgh, bar racks. New York.
 They comprice, six companies of the corps. the 22O1st, 22O2nd, 220Srd, 2204th, 2205th and 22O6th companies.
 The movement to commence to- day when the 2201st and 2202nd companies leave Plattsburgh, will be completed Saturday, plans call ing for the departure of the 2203rd and 2204th companies tomorrow and the 2205th and 22O6th compa- nies on Saturday.
 The six companies, each number ing 203 men, will be accompanied by IS regular army officers and 24 enlisted men.
 They comprise six companies of new camp at Wrightsville, Vermont. Fourteen companies made up of war veterans, numbering 2900 men, already have been concentrated in the Montpelier district under com- mand of Colonel Clement A. Trott, infantry, for employment in a spe- cial control project along the Ki- nooski river. The work, already in progress, is under supervision of the U. s. army engineers.
 Arrival of these war veterants at Wrightsville, Gerenal Conner said will bring the total strength of the Civilian Conservation corps in New England to 113 companies of ap- proximately 22,000 men. Added to this personnel on duty at the New England camps are nearly $50 off, cers of the army, navy and marine corps and 450 enlisted men of the army.
 General Conner outlined the dis tribution of the corps in the six New England states as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
PLACE ESTONE ON COOLIDGE GRAVE
Widow of President Pres- ent When Monument
 Is Set Up
MADE IN THIS CITY

A memorial tablet conforming in simplicity and refinement to the one placed at the grave of Calvin Coolidge, Jr. by his father. in har- mony with the memorials for seven generations of Coolidges. was yes- terday placed in Hillside cemetery in Plymouth, Vt, at the grave of Calvin Coolidge, late ex-president of the United States.
 Last night the family plot in the cemetery, set in terrace on a sharply sloping grassy hillside was adorned by the memorial of the colonial type designed and conn pleted by the Thomas F. Jackson Co of this city, which was select ed by Mrs Coolidge. Many resi- dents of the tiny upland hamlet, ringed around by the Green moun- tains. viewed with approval the monument, at the head of the ex- presidents grave, which rests in the shadow of Mt Arlington.
 Mrs Grace Coolidge arrived in Plymouth yesterday afternoon to witness the setting and unveiling,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
MUSICIANS TUNE
 UP FOR FETE

Richmond, Va. - (UP) = Old time fiddlers, hanjoists and dull elmer players are tuning up for the White Top Folk Music Festi- val. to be held Aug. Il and 12 on White Top" one of the most beautiful mountain peaks in Vir- ginia.
 Besides the old folk dancing, there will be exhibits Of the handicraft of mountain people. Shawls, hooked rugs, and other home made articles will be dis played. :
 Folk tales also are on the pro- gram, and around the camp fires will be impromptu programs of fiddling, buck and wing and square dancing. When one "or- chestra" tires, another will be ready to play.
 Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt may attend. k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Freighters May
 Visit Memphis
Establishment of Such Service Now Planned Would
 Eliminate Costs

Memphis (UP)-Ocean freight CTS may steam up the Mississippi to Memphis the latter part of 1883. | 1t is claimed.
 Negotiations looking toward the establishment of such service are Underway. A representative of a |steamship line has been in com munication with A. P. Fant, in- dustrial director of the Chamber of Commerce, relative to putting the project in operation. Other interests have signified their in- tention of establishing ocean freight service to Memphis, via the Mississippi, if the plan proves feasible. Such a service would eliminate
 costs of transferring cotton and
 other commodities shipped by river
 barges from the harges to ocean going vessels at New Orleans. There is no reason at all why
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
CLIFF HOMES
 USED l99 YEARS

Washington-(UP)-The United States has as yet failed to achieve the age of one of the North Amer ican Indian settlements. according to the department of the inetrior.
 The United States celebrated its 157th birthday the fourth of this month. Secretary of Interior Ickes reveals that it has been definitely established. by tree-ring chronoi- .ogy, that cliff dwellings in Mesa Verde, national park, Colorado. were occupied for 199 years.
 Southwestern United States. says the department. now is holding the attention of archaeologists, who have come to the conclusion that the civilization which fiourished there at least was equal to that of the Indians of Peru. Central Amer lea and southern Mexico.
 The most notable traces of this prehistoric civilization have been found in Mesa Verde park. AL though the antiquity of the dwell- ings in the park was recognized many years ago, when congress made it a national park. scientists only recently have come to a full realization of its value and inter. est from the viewpoint of the ar- chaelogist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
How One Woman Lost
 20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin-Lost Her Prominent
 Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-Ganed in VivaciOusness-
 Gained Shapely Figure

Thousands of women are getting fat and losing their appeal just be- cause they do not know what to do.
 If you are. fat how would you like to lose 1t and at the same time gain in physical charm and acquire clean, clear skin and eyes that sparkle with bouyant health?
 And gain in energy and activity?
 Why not do what thousands of women have done to get rid of pounds of unwanted fat? Take one half 8 teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morn ing before breakfast and keep 1t up for 30 days. You can help the acc ton of Kruschen Salts by cutting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

down on pastry. fatty meats and going light on potatoes. butter and cream. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you have lost.
 You'll have the surprise of your life and best. of all bottle of for 4 weeks costs but little-you'll probably say it's worth one hundred dollars after you take the first bottle.
 Kruschen Salts are blend of 6 separate salts your system must have if you are to enjoy good tie of Kruschen Salts and start to Host fat today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Employers and Employees Must
 Be All Agreed

Boston. July 28-(U.P.) If the blanket code" is to be a success there must be ''real understand ing on the part of the employers and employees and the general pub lie, both as to the objectives sought and the methods proposed" Pres ident Henry D. Sharpe of the New England council said to-day.
 This is necessary. he said in a statement, if the changes implied in the widespread adoption of the presidents unemployment agree ment are to he done "intelligently and with justice to all concerned. :"
 He said the New England coun- ell would "assist to that end"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

small ocean freighters with a draft of not more than 12 to 14 feet could not clear from Memphis for foreign ports," declared Major w. M. Hoge, acting chief of U. s. engineers, Memphis district.
 Major Hoge said the bridges over the Mississippi are sufficient ly high for freighters to, go. be- meath them without difficulty.
 Recent opening of the Great Lakes to Gulf Waterways has stimulated interest in the possi- bility of ocean freightars for Memphis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Is Fugitive From
 Justice; Escaped
 From County Jail
Was One of Six Prisoners Who Made Successful Break-Arrest Made on Abbott Avenue By Local Detectives -Waives All Extradition Rights and Will Be Returned to Southern State

fugitives and today, Detectives Con- nie Shanahan, William F. Foley and Edward McElligott picked up Graves at 208 Abbott avenue.
 He readily admitted his guilt and said he was willing to return to "face the music"
 Graves was arrested by Graham authorities on breaking and enter ing charges He was ordered held for higher court and in lieu of bonds was placed in custody. He joined with other prisoners in a general outbreak at the prison and immediately word was flashed over the police teletype system to pick up the fugitives on sight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Local police today arrested Golley Graves. 3s, negro, and are holding him as a fugitive from jus tice for Graham, N. C., authorities. He has waived extradition rights and will be returned to North Caro- lima as soon as officers arrive for him.
 About a week ago, Graves, to- gether with five other prisoners es- capped from Graham jail by tear ing stones out of a stone wall. Graves got into the woods and headed north.
 The local police department was furnished with descriptions of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
ANOTHER STRIKE
 WAS SETTLED

Central Falls, R. l., July 2S- (UP)-A strike involving between $50 and 400 operatives at the Ma tional Weaving company's silk mill here was settled today when the workers ratified an agreement drawn between the management and the strikers committe.
 The strikers will return to work Monday under a 40-hour week plan, with $14 minimum wage. $35 for loom -fixers. and propor- 'tionate increases for workers in the upper brackets to be arrnaged later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Actress Kathryn Carver Can Get
 Along on $2,35O

Los Angeles. July 2s-(U.P.) = Kathryn Carver, actress, can gee along nicely on $2.ss0 monthly ale mony pending settlement of her di@ vorce suit against Adolph Menjou, screen "beau brummeT', she tndi- cated in a petition on file to-day.
 Miss Carver also asked she be awarded $15,000 attorneys fees and S2,5S0 court costs. In her petition she repeated Q plea for an order restraining Menjou from "mortgag- ing or hypothecating' community property she valued at $600,00o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Every modern appliance, from electric sun baths to x-rays, is to be installed in the new Beaumont Animal hospital, in London, which will have a capacity of 1000 anil mals and birds a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Visitors to Shakespeare's birth- place in Stratford on Avon. Eng. land. last year averaged more than ], 1000 a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Totals S7 113 22.O97
 (The above tabulation includes the six companies under orders to proceed to Wrightsville, vt.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Construction of a railway bridge connecting the Canton-Hankow Railway and the Canton-Samshu Railway. has been started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

having motored up from Norths ampton, Mas, earlier in the day. Two wreaths and a flower pot con- taining wild flowers gathered in nearby fields by citizens of Ply- mouth Notch, adorned the grave, where climbing myrtle and green grass have already effaced all traces of newly disturbed earth.
 After a brief stay at the Cool idge homestead, where Miss Au- rora Pierce, long the Coo1idge's housekeeper. still remains on faithful duty, Mrs Coolidge de- parted for Northampton just bee fore dusk.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

be Put into effect Nevertheless. many
players who love the game and its sub
tleties seem to overlook SO simple play
as this, and will take finesse in order
TO try for an essential or extra trick
when that same trick. and in the same
suit. could be made without any guess
or doubt by stripping the two hands
of their other holdings. and then throw
ing one of the opponents in the lead
under conditions where he cannot
avoid leading into tenace or else Civ
ing you a ruff in one hand and dis
card in the other
The contract is six spades, a good
Sian, which would be reached quite
easily under almost any practical bid
ding system.
West leads the queen of diamonds,
and South can Immediately give his
partner genial smile The contract is
in no doubt. unless possibly there are
four trumps IN one hand. In that event
the club finesse can still be tried either
way, most naturally against the hand
that is short in trumps. However. moth
ing outlandish occurred in the play of
the hand. Declarer could see that If
he could win the club fnesse and drop
the clubs in three rounds, he would
Evening star., 1933-09-17

discard en- the fourth club. However,
r'-"" ii not be possible to set up q
3enth club, two tricks will be lost
ll4e heart loser cannot be discarded, and
the club flnesse will already have been
lost.
The Safe, Certain Play Is Available.
Declarer does not have to take any
risk or any frcsse for small slam. He
need only draw trumps in two rounds
it would not matter if he had 10 play
three rounds as long as there is at least
one trump left in each hand He now
plays second round of diamonds, fol-
lowed by the two high hearts. A third
heart follows. and one Of the oppo-
nents must take it and lead something.
Neither has spade left to lead; if they
lead q heart or a diamond. declarer,
having striped both hands of these suits,
will ruff with one Of dummy's trumps
and discard the losing club from his
own hand. II club is led. it will be
into a terace from either side and nov
no club trick will be lost. regardless Of
the location Of the queen. Next time
you have a similar position DO not fail
to make an end rlay Of this obvious
character.
tCopyright. 1933l
Mr. Sims VIII answer all inquiries On
contract that are addressed TO this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
SUSPECTED KILLERS
OF TROOPER CAUGHT
Pair Held on Hunch After Effort
to Trade Empty Wallet
for Gas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calf, September 10
Wayne Daugherty and Frank Nedeau,
escaped convicts. sought fer the killing
of Pennsylvania State trooper. were
in an Oakland Jail today because they
tried to trade an empty wallet for two
gallons Of gasoline.
They were arrested Thursday as sus-
picious characters. and were about to
be released when Harrisburg. Pa, au-
thorities asked that they be held as
fugitives from the penitentiary at
Rcckview. Pa.
Daugherty. police said was masque-
rading under the name of Walter Powell,
Pennsylvania State trooper, whose
automobile they were driving when
picked up.
After their arrest authorities checked
automobile insurance associations with
out finding a record of a stolen auto
mobile identifiable as the one the pair
was driving. A telegram to Harrisburg.
like their arrest. based on a hunch,
brought word to hold them for Penn
sylvania authorities
Both were reported wanted for slay-
ing Herbert P. Brantlinger, Pennsyl-
vania State highway patrClman, who
was killed when he surprised two men
robbing gasoline station.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
ARMY NEWS

The Army medical postgraduate
class, which convened at the Army
Medical Center last week, is the first
class to undergo instruction under the
new school policy of the Medical De-
partment Of the Army. Under this new
policy, when first commissioned in the
Medical Corps, officers will be sent to
the Medical Field Service School at
Carlisle Barracks, Pa, for five months
course for the purpose of becoming &C
quainted with their military duties as
Medical Department officers. Upon
completion of this duty they will be
sent to the field for one or two tours of
duty, upon the completion of which
they will be returned to Washington to
undergo the postgraduate course at
the Army medical. dental and veter-
mary schools as the case may be- At
the end of this postgraduate course,
the duration of which is five months,
such officers as are required and who
have elected to take specialties will
continue with four months special
course, which is also given at the
Army Medical Center. The first in
struction at the Medical Field Service
School under the new Army medical
school scheme will not be initiated un-
til January l, 1884.
During September three officers of
the Army Medical Corps and 10 of the
Veterinary Corps will be advanced to
the next higher grade. All three
medical promotions are from first lieu
tenant to captain. They affect John
E. Roberts, who has already been pro-
| NOTED to captain, and First Lieuts.
Ralph w. Plew and Wayne G. Brand
stadt, who will receive their promo
tions to captain on September 25. OF
the 10 veterinary officers who are to be
advanced in rank, nine will go from
major to lieutenant colonel. They are,
with date of rank indicated, as fol-
lows: Jacob E. Behney. September g.:
Jesse D. Derrick and Raymond A. Kel-
ser, September 7. and Clell B. Perkins,
Horace S. Eakins, Isaac o. Gladish,
Jean r. Underwood. Clifford c. Whit
ney, Harold E. Egan, all from Septem-
Der 10. The tenth veterinarian to be
i advanced in rank is, Capt. Lester w.
Ingram, who received his majority on
| September 8.
Three chaplains of the Regular Army
will undergo postgraduate course of
instruction at the University Of Chi
cago, the instruction in which will be-
gin September 27. Those taking this
course include Chaplains Walter B.
Zimmerman, James g. De La Vargne
and Emil E. Tiedt It IS expected a
fourth chaplain will be detailed to
pursue a similar course at Catholic
University of America.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Electrocuted by Wire.

GARY. Ind. September 16 (P).-Al-
bert Staten. son Of MI and Mrs. Will
liam Staten of Gary. was electrocuted
yesterday when he grasped a feeder
wire while walking over a superstruc-
ture of the South Shore electric line
viaduct. His clothes were burned from
his body.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
SENTENCED TO CHAIR
Colored Man Found Guilty for At
tack on White Woman.

LEXINGTON, S. c., September l6
&.-Clarence Floyd, 26-year-old col
ored man, yesterday was convicted Of
criminally attacking a young Columbia
white woman and sentenced to be
electrocuted. A Lexington County Ses-
sions Court jury returned the verdict.
Judge W. H. Grimball, presiding, sem
fenced the man to be executed Oc-
tober 90
The principal States witnesses were
the young woman and j. D. Sutton,
young Columbia furniture salesman.
They related that Floyd came up to
an automobile in which they were sit
ting the night of August 5, robbed SUIT
ton, and, holding him at bay with a
pistol, attacked the girl.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
AGAIN HEADS HOTELS
Thomas D. Green Reelected Presi-
dent of American Association.

DEL MONTE, Calf, September 1e
tHJ.-Thomas D. Green of New York
was reelected president of the Ameri-
can Hotel Association yesterday. other
officers include vice president, Arthur
L. Race. Boston; F. Harold Van Orman,
Evansville, Ind; Seymour Weiss. New
orleans; Roy Watson, Rochester,
Mimi. and Bruce Carter. Houston. Tex.
Frank w. Bering of Chicago was re-
eiected secretary and Samuel P. Leeds.
Atlantic City. N. j., was named treas
urer.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Conquering Contract
-Bv P. HAL SIMS

make seven odd, discarding his losing
heart or the fourth club. However. he
had bid only for six. not seven, SO it
was necessary to play safely for six in
stead of dangerously for seven. You
might say that six appears in the bag,
as if the club fncssa loses he can still
Evening star., 1933-09-17

eTence IS to ma
neuvers which are
applicable to ordi-
nary playing situ-
ations, not to freak
ish. exc e p tional
card groupings.
Elimi-c.ion Plc-.
This is really a
very simple play;
you do not need to
visualize or locate
the opponents ex-
act card holdings
in order to employ
it. Sight of your
own h a n d and
dummy will tell
you instantly when
a strip -elimi-
nation play can
Evening star., 1933-09-17
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.
DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE.

The next stated meeting of the
Daughters of the Nile will be held
September 90 at o'clock over the Park
Savings Bank at Fourteenth and
Kenyon streets. A party will be given
by Princess Bromwell September so at
o'clock in the lodge rooms.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
STAMP DEALERS.

EQEE Lindbergh Air Maif><Mint-Cat.
1 MILL 2Oc and impf c. p 1c and &c with
100 U. S. at 81. Davenport. 1925 Ill. ave-
HUGO MEYER. EXPERT PH1LATELIST
over 40 years in the trade Specially early
U. S. covers. etc. 1892 31st ST.. Mt. Rainier.
Md CIR. 1899. evenings.
FROM ARABIA. North Borneo. the South
Seas and Spanish Main: from Brit aims re-
motest colonies: from Africa. Asia. S. Amer
lea, comes Republics wonder packet: 20
stamps from 90 countries. 10c to approval
applicants, Republic Company. 1921 Arch,
phi1adeInhia
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest luing contract and auction
player. He is captain of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team OF four, and has
tDon "a national championships since
1924. These articles are based on the
Sims system, Uhtch includes the one
Overcome principle uhich the Sims group
OF players Uus the first to employ and
dcpelop.
Cards Must Be Played After They
Have Been Bid.
TN the midst of the bidding contro-
versies which nowadays make news,
the play of the cards is all toe gen.
orally overlooked Admittedly the
bridge columns and magazines give
numerous examples Of grand coups and
squeezes, but too little is written and
said about the playing technique which
Is of less sensational character. My ref
Evening star., 1933-09-17

The Washington Branch OF the So
ciety of Philatelic Americans will meet
at 1900 r street northwest Tuesday
evening at o'clock.