davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
Gualtieri photo

The following students have been appointed to make arrange ments for the commencement week program at Albertus Mag nus college: Miss Esther Dimond of South Norwalk in charge of class day; Miss Lucy Chamberlain of Hartford, in charge of the sen- for class gift to the college; Miss MurieI Redmond, Stamford, mem- Der of the garden party commit tee; Miss Mary Deenan, Southing- ton, class historian; Miss Margaret Coughlin, Hartford class will; Miss Alice Shea, Ansonia, in charge of commencement day and the bac- calaureate; Miss Kathryn Bouch- CT, Bridgeport, chairman of the program committee.
 The wedding of Miss Ruth El- and Mrs Morton R. Chipman of Highland avenue to Milton Edward Akins, son of MT and Mrs Will liam H. Akins of Coe street will take place on the afternoon of Saturday, June 3 at 3 o'clock at the Third Congregational church. Miss Chipman has chosen for her maid of honor, Miss Mildred Tur- ney and the bridesmaids will be Mrs Robert A. Jones and Miss Helen Chipman, her sisters and Miss Joyce Ranslow of Water town, her cousin. Thomas Mur- phy will be best man and Rober, A. Jones, Raymond Kendall o1 Pond Point, and Gordon Ranslow of Watertown will be ushers.
 Miss Molly Rolly of Burton street was hostess at bridge given at her home for her sister-in-law. Mrs Guido Rolly. the former Ca mille Perallo. The honor guest was given a Cogswell chair by her friends. Among those attend ing were Misses Marion Blondin. Marjorie Corcoran, Mollie Cal houn, Ruth Donahue, Beatrice Griffin. Esther Grant, Helen Ly- man, Mary Lyman, Mary Hedder- man, Mrs Matthew Houston, Mrs Louis Rolly, Miss Ellen Shanahan and Miss Margaret Sullivan. High score was made by Miss Corcor- an, Mrs Houston, and Mrs Rolly. Consolation prize was given Miss Hedderman.
 The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid society held their regular meeting Thursday night with Mrs Leopold Ginsberg presiding. Re- cording Secretary Mrs Morris Spirit, read the new bylaws which were later discussed by the committee appointed recently by the president for this purpose. It was an nounced that a dinner set would be given away September 2. Plans for the raising of more money for the needy families were discussed. Over 50. attended the meeting. The society will again convene June 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

Announcement Is made Of the birth of a son, to Dr and Mrs Saturday, May 18th, Mrs Murphy daughter Of Mr and Mrs John Bowling ef Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20

Many players today in contract bridge employ the negative dou- ble to show definite number of high card tricks. MT sims the- ory, however. is that the negative double may be employed with sew eral different types of hands, as follows:
 First, a very powerful hand second, a hand in which you wish only to interfere with the oppo- nents' bidding, a sort of a null. sance double, ns he terms it; third. q double that may mean nothing more than n lead-direct- Ing double.
 If you double ono major suit you must definitely have support for the other major. if you don. ble minor suit. you should have support for both majors, but sure-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-20
RPHGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 The negative double as emplay- ed today by the users of the con- structive system of contract bid- ding is the direct creation of that masterful player, P. Hal Sims. He has given more thought and study to this particular defensive bidding tactic than any other player in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
PRESS BRANDED
DUMB IN GIVING
NEWS TO RADIO
Publishers Called 'SapS' for
Playing Into Hands OF
BroadCaSterS.

BU lNtcd Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. %
Radio is here to stay but news
paper men are "a parcel Of saps
when they allow broadcasting
chains to use their news free, Major
James q. Stahlman, publisher OF
the Nashville (Tenn) Banner and
president of the Southern Newspa-
per Publishers Association, told New
York publishers here.
Ma ior Stahlman addressed Joint
session of the New York State Press
Association, the New York State
Publishers Association, and the AS
ISOLATED Dailes of New York State.
He warned them that the radio was
encroaching upon newspaper adver-
Using revenues.
Radio is an American instltu-
ton" he said. 1T is here TO stay.
! am the last person on earth who
wants to see any knockdown, drag
out fight between radio md press.
There won't be, because there
are enough brains and common
sense left in both-despite the
sometimes apparent lack on our
part-to work this whole thing out
in a sane, sensible way.
There are some phases of the
radio situation that are not at all
pleasing, so far as newspapers are
concerned, and we would just as
we'll be frank about them.
News broadcasting is the worst
one, from our professional stand
point, and it is my candid opinion
that if newspapers are to retain
their proper place in the scheme Of
things as newspapers, they should
take necessary steps to see to it
that they get their own news first"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

FILLING station and Battery Shop. 2212
Albany or Troy Ave. Beech Grove.
GROCERIES and meat: living rooms;
bargain; rent SIS. 247 n Davidson.
LARGE coal yard, office. garages light
and water 953 Harrison.
WANTED-Lady partner. $1,000 or more;
handle your own money; good weekly IN
come insured. Time Box A 327.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
% Furnished Apis. and Houses
"a Suburban and Farms

BEECH GROVE209 s. 9Th AVE S
rooms. thoroughly modern: SIS. Jen-
nlngs Bros. LI-3Sl4
BEN DANIS-5-room house. good condi-
ton, lights, garden garage SIS. In
oulre. 1905 South High School Road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK Seaman watson 1877,
England; DETECTED Fidel La Barba - l ;I6
delphia Knocked out Sid Lampe 1871. Pater-
son N j.. t2l Nick Scalba. 121. Chicago.
defeated Anton Koscis. ll9. Hungary. (6l.
AT HOLLYWOOD Young Tommy. III,
Manila, decisioned Joe Iieken. ll5. japan,
u0l.
AT SAN DIEGO Ceferino Garcia IA.
Los Angeles stopped Charley Cobb. l46.
San Diego 81
AT ANDERSON. Ind. ROSY kid Baker
Anderson mddleWeght stopped Dixie Kid.
Gary NEGRO in the eighth round; GUY
Stokes. Gary featherweight decisione i
Young Leach indianapolis. in six rounds.
AT PH1LADEG pHIA- Billy Ketcheu Mill
Vile N j. middleWcight. thumped out a
ten-round triumph over Walv Sears Phlla-
delpha scoring thirteen knockdoWns.
AT WORCESTER Mass-Vic Lott MARI
horo middloWcight dcciSiOned Frankie Pc
trolle Of Schenectady. n. Y. in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
JIM PHELAN TO RETAIN
WASHINGTON GRID JOB

BIZ THitcd Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-James Phe-
Ian, football coach at the University
of Washington for three years, an
nounced Friday night that he had
accepted Washington's terms for a
new three-year- contract and would
sign Immediately upon his return to
Seattle
Phelan's status has been in doubt
since he left Seattle for the east
III December. Cotton Wilcox and
Ralph Pest) WEIGH, who starred at
Purdue under Phelan, will return
to Washington as assistant coaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
So Legal Auctions and Sales

GOODS STORED. at our
warehouse. 222 ". Merrill ST.. in the
name of Florence Hull and charges I'M
paid. for the past mo. will be sold for
charges. SHELBY SIG. a. FORWD. CO,
John b Shelby Mgr. 222 w Merrill st.
BOX l050-K. Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Gibson County Tourney
Mackey -, Patoka. IL
haubStadt. l9; OWenSville. II.
Princeton, &c, Mt. olympus, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

Ala Securities
Is Business Opportunities

WE BUY old accounts and notes. See u
today MAJESTIC FINANCE. INC. TO-
Inland Bldg LI-460e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
GLEDHILL UPSETS ACE

BIZ tnitcd Press
MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. o.
Keith Gledhin of Santa Barbara
Cal, today provided another upset
in tie Australian lawn tennis cham
pionshipS by registering straight
set victory over the brilliant young
Vivian McGrath. who Friday
trounced Ellsworth Vines Jr., the
American and Wimbledon cham
pion
Gledhiu eliminated the 16-year-
old McGrath in their Semi-fnal
match, GA, 6-1, 6-1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Business. Ofice and Desk space

LARGE STOREROOM-Io2 virginia ave-
nue.. al Fountain square. very desirable.
heat. and water furnished. SIS month.
See NJ. E. MolIoY. s97 Virginia Ave, DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
ICE CROWNS AT STAKE

BIZ Hifcd Press
OCONOMOWOC, Wis. Jan %
With the sudden cold wave bring
ing ideal skating conditions, oil Of
the fastest ice experts in the coun-
try today went into action on the
glistening surface of Fowler lake TO
decide the national speed skating
championships. The program will
be concluded Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
/ so Autos For Sale
1VH3MW1H
REPOSSESSIONS

What. Repossessions. Yes.
that's what we mean and lots of
them. too. We've taken it upon
ourselves to sell EN- out at.
slashingly low prices. Here they
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
PING-PONG AT AYRES
State Semi Finals and Finals On
Card Today.

Seni-final battles were on the
card for today in the state ping
pong title tourney at L. S. Ayres.
Dick Mills, city champion. battled
Al Campbell and Jerry Jacobs
tangled with Gordon Ray of
Bloomington in tits this afternoon
the winners battling for the crown.
Ray and E'ker face Mills and
Dorey in one Semi-final doubles tilt
with Arens and Orme opposing
Carroll and Jacobs in the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
WHAT A TEAM

The four members of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania mile relay
team this year will be the same
squad that ran for the school three
years ago They are Jimmy Healey,
Jack Edwards, Howard Jones and
Bill Carr. Olympic star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
H0OSIER STARS ENTER
Brocksmith, HOrnbOsteI, Hatfield
and Nelson in MilIrOse Games.

BIZ Hitcd Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Eleven of
the outstanding track and field
athletes of the midwest have ac-
ceptcd invitations to compete in the
Millrose A. A. games at Madison
Square Garden a week from to-
night.
They include Henry Brocksmith
and Charles Hornbostel Big Ten
champions from Indiana U; Ed Tur-
ner, Michigan'S Olympic half miller;
Lee Seminar and Jimmy Hatfield
of Indiana u, former Big Ten
hurdling aces, and Bert Wilson,
former Butler U. high jumper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

10 Rooms with Board
CAPITOL. N. l523-Room and board;
steam heat. plenty hot water; SIS week.
CENTRAL. I4lS-Nice. cozy room: good
meals. real home; reasonable RI-6s43
JEFFERSON. s25 N.-Loveiy room. or
girls, meals. Laundry optional: privileges
reasonable CH-0GS5-J
NEW JERSEY. N. 22i7-Large front room
modern. clean, very convenient. excellent
meals. TA-s706
NEW JERSEY. N. 2062-Refned. congenial
home; twin beds; shower; garage Ia
69l6
PENNSYLVANIA. N I030-Steam heated
room; clean. good meals: homelike. good
neighborhopd. Reasonable.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29

leave Chicago shortly for Washington
to ask Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt to come
to Chicago and speak on Tuesday,
August Is, Farm Women's Day.
A special meeting of railroad pas
senger agents of all the lines into
Chicago was called for noon at the
Hotel La Sale today for the purpose
of making plans for the heavy influx
of railroad traffic during this week
Special low rate and all expense tours
will be announced.
For the six days of this week, which
has been set aside to honor the pro-
gress Of the farmer in the past hun
dred years every facility Of the Fair
will be directed to the special purpose
of informing and entertaining the
farm people. Plans are now being
made for educational tours which will
give opportunity for farm people to
come into quick contact with those
features of the Fair of primary inter
est to those engaged in the advance
ment Of agricultural life.
Each of the great buildings on the
Fair grounds, including the Agricul-
tural, Dairy, Electrical Science Reli-
gious Horticultural, Social Science,
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
HEROES UNSUNG
Land Grubbers
By A. b. Mann

lFor the Literary Service Bureau)
1t is fine to be out in the open
spaces. It is inspiring to speed along
past farm after farm and see grow
ing the nations bread and other
necessities. Perhaps nothing is more
inviting and inspiring than to view
great fields Of waving ripened grain.
Intensely interesting too. is It to see
the great herds of choice cattle. re-
presenting the industries that supply
meat and milk, and butter and the
other multifarious products. Viewing
this, is inclined to take off his hat
are shout, "Long live the farmer!"
But before these vast acres were
tiIlable, before this land became ar
able; before there were vast cultivat-
ed farms, there were great forests
and great prairies and there we're
men who did the "grubbing." They cut
the trees, heaped and buried the
brush, grubbed up the stumps, and in
danger from wild beasts and venom
GUS reptiles cleared the land and made
possible the great farms of today.
They are forgotten. They died unsung.
No monuments have been erected for
them. No memorial services will be
held for them. But, they are heroes Of
the choicest stock
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
National

Cd Fight for a passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill
and thus stop the shamful lynching of American citizens
CD One of our citizens in the presidents cabinet
CD Federal control of the educational system that
every child must have a high school education.
90 Assist in the furtherance of research by our
scientists and historians to prove that civilization was
first founded in Africa.
() Establish a political influence which will hiring
about our pr0-rata of higher appointments made by our
chief executives.
C) Stop graft in politics by passing a Federal Law
making election day a legal holiday and compelling every
American citizen of voting age to vote.
20 Prevent further wars by teaching the so-called
white race that it is high time for them to quit fooline
themselves about white supremacy with only threatening
OF the worlds population. They must be taught that
color is due to climatic conditions. They must be taught
that seven-tenths of the worlds population is made up of
darker races. They must be taught that the rays of sun
mat blaze upon the equator and turn the skin brown do
not AFFECT the power of the brain any more than the cold
ness OF icy glaciers affect the brain of the white race:
aho mat the darker races will not continue to be crushed
9y a money mad few. If the Fatherh0Od of God and the
orotnerhoodo OF Man are not welded into the hearts of this
worlds family now, by teaching the principles laid down
oy our Saviour. it viii be welded into the hearts of our
cnhdren some day soon, on the blOodiest battlefields this
world has ever known.
SoJ Cut down congressional representation from
~ ooutnern States In proportion to the number of votes
cast. Vs
Inc OMAHA UD will put forth its best efforts
y bring about the above p points with the assistance Of
tnose who believe it Is for the best interest Of pood Amer-
lean citizenship. so~0 A"ea
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
A Century of Progress Chicago

Henry "A. Wallace, Secretary of
Agriculture, will speak to the farmer
Of America at A Century of Progress
Exposition on Friday, August Is,
when they are assembled here for
Farm Week at the Worlds Fair, it
was announced today. Mr.. Wallace
will arrive on Thursday, August II
and spend some time in consultation
with their leaders before the sche-
duled address.
He accepted the invitation yester-
day Of Mr.. Clifford Gregory, editor
and publisher of the Prairie Farmer,
and Mr.. Edward O'Neal president of
the America Farm Bureau Federation,
who arranged for Farm Week with
officials of the Exposition. The week
opens Sunday, August 13, and ends
August 10.
Mr.. Wallace did not announce what
his subject for the day would be but
it is expected that he will discuss the
recently passed legislation at Wash
ington made him veritable dictator of
the destinies of the American farmer.
An invitation has also been extend
ed to Henry Morgenthau, Jr. to speak
on farm credits, and a delegation will
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
EATING HUSKS


lFor the Literary Service Bureau)
Text: And he would fain have fill.
ed his belly with the husks that the
swine did eat: and no man gave unto
him.-St. Luke 1916.
Hunger is a serious thing. It often
makes men desperate and causes com.
mission of crime. Perhaps no feeling
is more intense nor more DISTRESSING
than pinching hunger. And perhaps no
physical sensation more quickly brings
one to the realization of human frail.
ty. All these entered into the exper.
fence of the foolish prodigal. down
there in the far country into which
his obduracy carried him.
So the sinner Of today, the man afar
from God, is apt to come to want tc
experience physical hunger. But he is
certain to experience spiritual hunger
In the story of the prodigal the record
runs, He fain would have filled his
belly with the husks that the swine
did eat" The expression indicates that
he could not secure enough of the brar.
or that the bran did not satisfying his
hunger. And universal human D
renee attests that things of the world
can never satisfy spiritual hunger
The prodigal longed for the bread in
his fathers house; SO the human soul
a find safety only in the Bread Of
Life that came down from heaven.
Negiecting this, all else will prove to
be husks.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
Teaching Table Manners
BY Videtta Ish

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Sometimes people reach across the
table and fork up" q piece Of bread,
cut butter with the individual knife,
make a sooping noise when drinking,
and habitually soil the table cloth.
Others put food into the mouth with a
knife, eat with the fingers and lick
them, talk with the mouth full, and in
other ways show lack of table man.
ners. Now it is patent that they were
neglected children and that they
formed these bad habits when they
were growing up.
Mothers Of the other period were
not as well educated as these Of to-
day. They had neither the helpful as
sociations o the conveniences. But
they had common sense and maternal
pride-and they stuck to their tasks.
Mothers should not allow social or
fraternal demands to take the time
nor the neergy needed in the training
of their children. And. among other
things Of Importance they should
teach their children "table manners /"
This will ave both parents and child
rem serious embarrassment.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
LOOKING BACK
C~ultivating Kindness
By Videtta Ish

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Children are naturally kind. But
they have lapses - as do older folk.
The spirit Of kindness and the hand Of
sympathy which will characterize their
lives IL after years must be cultivated
in childhood. These are the years of
greatest Elasticity, receptivity and re-
sponsvieness.
Our family was large and people
used to marvel that we were so kind
to n another. But the credit is due
to those parents Of ours who set the
example, in their attitude toward each
other, and who condemned most sew
erely acts Of unkindness on our part.
If children are trained to have an
attitude of kindness among themselves
they will manifest the same spirit to-
wards others.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
THE EAGLE AND NOT THE JIMCROW IS OUR
NATIONAL BIRD
(From the Denver Starr

You can't have prejudice, without, at the same time.
having hate and fear and selfishness.
We only rise above and out of prejudice when we rise.
ABOVE ana out OF the thoughts and suggestions which
cause prejudice. We then clear our minds Of the belief
In prejudice, hate and fear. Moral: Destroy the cause
OF prejudice and you destroy the effect of that cause.
jim Grow must go, sometime, somehow, why not, TODAY?
Let's you and | make America, just a little better by dailv
preaching and p~racticing it. Prejudice is built on fear
selfishness and ignorance.
+, Be 1t resolved, for this year and all other wears
.Hm ! VIII lace unpopularlty for the sake of truth; /
Will declare boldly my convictions though they make mo
ddesplsed; ! will cleanse my heart from all seifishness N
the end that the will of mankind's common Father NAV ~
to you. 80"
The EAGLE and NOT the MICRO is our MA
|TIONAL BIRD ~ IVA
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29

etc.,-are developing programs for
Farm Week at the Fair which will
prove of great value to rural visitors
The Exposition is now making ar
rangements through its housing bu-
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29
sent at once to Grady Hospital.
Called To Do Washing

Called To Do Washing
Mrs Wallace, the sister, told the
reporter that just before the tragedy
she called Clara to give her some hot
coffee, but was told that Clara was
at the Smith home doing some wash
ing. She said she protested because
of her sisters condition and sent for
Clara to come home at once. Later a
little girl informeA her of the awful
tragedy, she said.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-29

reau to prepare approved lists of in
expensive eating and living quarters
50 that farmers can make the trip to
Chicago with onom
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
PITCHERS DAY
MARKS CANES

It was "Pitcher's Day" in prep
and high school circles yesterday,
as the Sluggers connected safely
only 43 times in four games, an
average of less than six bingles
per team.
Georgetown Prep came through
with a final punch to trounce
Eastern, 5-4, in a closely fought
battle yesterday.
The Prepmen jumped off to a
four-run lead, getting them all in
the second inning, but Eastern
pulled up on even terms by the
end of the fourth. However, the
Little Hoyas tailed again in the
ninth for the decision.
Mcnamara allowed the Lincoln
Parkers five safeties, while Cleary
and Barnes let the Garrett Park
ers down with four hits, but er-
rors told heavily against them.
Central found Emerson easy,
capturing the verdict, 11-3, with
Claude Cowan sparkling in a
three-inning workout. He struck
out seven in his brief stay on the
hill, allowing only one hit. Cen
tral had 10 hits and Emerson 6.
Maryland Freshmen are making
a habit of beating Hyattsville
High. Yesterday they defeated
them, Ga, the second time this
season. Frosh hitters knocked out
seven safe blows and Hyattsville
five.
Tech pitchers got a redhot
workout yesterday for tomorrow's
game with Central. -Four of them
let Alexandria down with three
safeties to win. 80. Hudson,
Alexandria twirler, also allowed
only three bingles and struck out
10, but it wasn't his day.
Kendall School trackmen tri-
umphed over Mt. Rainier, 49 2-3
to 80 1-3 yesterday, winning seven
out of 10 events.