davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
EX-SHOWGIRL is
HELD IN DEATH
OF RICH MATE
Admits Shooting Oil Man
After He Struck Her,
Detectives Say.
BIZ Lnfted Press

BIZ United Press
PAULSBORO. ". J., Nov. 81. -
Authorities today withheld formal
charge against Mrs. Audrey Clark,
accused Of Staying her husband,
Sheldon A. Clark, IS. following a
quarrel in their home last night.
She was held under technical arrest
in Underwood hospital. Woodbury.,
N. J.. suffering from a scalp wound.
Clark, son Of Commodore Sheldon
W Clark Of Chicago, wealthy
yachtsman and ce-president Of
the Sinclair Refining Company, was
shot once through the heart.
Mrs. Clark. former New York
showgirl, confessed the shooting,
detectives said. They quoted her
as saying that Clark struck her
with billiard cue while they were
arguing in a basement playroom of
their home.
George Johnson, IS. a friend Of
Clark, was in the room at the time
of the shooting He was held in
81 900 bail as a material witness.
According to stories told by John
son and Mrs Clark, police recon-
struCted the tragedy as follows:
Mrs. Clark returned home from
visiting friends and went to the
basement, where her husband and
Johnson we're playing billiards. She
asked him if he planned to remain
home for dinner. Clark said he
would not be home. An argument
ensued
After an exchange Of words, Mrs
Clark started upstairs. Clark fol-
lowed her with a billiard cue. He
struck her with the heavy end,
breaking the stick.
A minute or two later Mrs. Clark
appeared in the billiard room. One
shot was fired and Clark sank to
the floor Johnson quoted him as
saying as he fell
That's all right, honey"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

WHILE many natural SqueezeS
w arrive every day at contract,
a great many of the squeeze plays
that are made at the bridge table
are what are termed pseudo
squeeezes. In other words. they are
squeezes that proper defense could
have prevented.
In defending a hand in which the
declarer has a long trump suit to
run, you must make an early deci-
sion as to which card you must hold
to protect the squeeze. You and
your partner should decide, by your
early discards, which suit each is
going to protect.
Small cards sometimes are very
important, as shown in today's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
$4,000 LOVE
SUIT IS FILED
City Man Charges Wife'S
Employers AIienated
Affections,

Alienation of the affections Of a
switchboard operator in their en-
ploy is charged to two local insur-
ance men in a $4,000 suit on file in
circuit court today.
Defendants are Arthur Wolf, 4l36
North Meridian street, and Alex
Corbett Jr., 1902 Swanson drive,
ice-president and secretary, respec-
lively, of the State Automobile In
surance Association.
According to the allegations Of
the complaint, Mrs. Mailman re-
ceived expensive gifts from her en-
ployers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
Contract Bridge

hand, when, If West had discarded
a diamond, the declarer would have
made his contract Of four-odd.
This is not hard hand TO read
due to the fact that you can see, if
your partner holds the high spade
and the high diamond, he is going
to have a difficult time protect
ing both, and East's diamond play
marks him with a certain diamond
holding.
INVEST leads the king Of clubs
w and then the ace. East drops
the queen and the three West con-
tinues with a small club, which East
ruffs.
East returns the queen Of dia-
monds and the trick is won in
dummy with the king. Declarer now
starts the hearts. and on the first
five tricks West follows with two
hearts, discards two clubs and a
spade.
North discards three spades. East
drops the five and three of spades
and the six of diamonds. Declarer
leads the sixth heart, West drops
spade and dummy drops a dia-
mond.
East can not drop the queen of
spades or dummy's ace-jack will
be good, so he must let go the ten
Of diamonds, but now, due to the
fact that West has retained his
eight and seven of diamonds, the
declarer can not complete the
squeeze.
He still must lose one trick, which
defeats the contract, while, if West
carelessly had discarded diamond,
four odd would have been made.
Copyright, 1888, by NEA Service Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

Shot in the right hip with his
own revolver by an undetermined
assailant, Lester Sanders. 38, Negro,
POSI- Kenwood avenue, was in city
hospital today, held on a vagrancy
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

Unless you have stored furs in
a moth proof bag, or taken other
precautions, they should be brought
into the sun twice or three times
during the summer and beaten
lightly with cane.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
BOSS & Phelps.
National 5000. After Il pm Cleveland 1000
MUST BE SOIDI

49, real home in the best location Of Chevy
Chase. Mo; Cost the owner over $4,000.
II you Will look this over. you will realize
the great bargain it Is at S16,5OO; 5 big
bed rooms. 3 rths. living room, go feet
long,; library; ching room. breakfast room
Of masonry conetiuct!on; SLATE roof whcle
house screened. hected with oil; on 10. 500
IT. lot might trad
Can Adams 1907 for Appointment.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
DETACHED CORNER-Ss.950.

1,..2 RANDOLPH PLACE NE.
OWNER MUST SELL new. corner detached
Colonial home with garage, lot 46x95 #.
deep, in attractive new community close to
wide boulevard. Is minutes from downtown.
fireplace in liviSg room. beautiful tile bath.
modern kitchen. concealed radiators. screen
monthly payment $50. 80. Will consider
trade on small house. Call District 9ns3; m
York ave to Bladensburg rd.. south one
sulIa re 10 Randolph place. east to house.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
SALE-SUBURBAN.
NO CASH PAYMENT.

NO O1NJII n WI E4N I.
4-room bungalow: bath. gas and cleo
tricity; $4,000. at S26 per month.
5-room bungalow; h.-w.h.. bath, gas. elec-
tricity: S3.300. at $50 per mo.
rooms and sleeping porch; bath, Ras
electricity. garage. large lot; $3.50. ct $50
per mo-
Call OWNED. Gxeenyood 1903.
(CentinusA g No1I- H0G0l -
Evening star., 1933-05-25
CHEVY CHASE. D. c..
ONE BLOCK OFF CONN. AVE,
pFTW0RTH HOMF-S350 CASH

PETWORTH HOME--S250 CASH. .
Modern 6-room brick house, practically
new, very reasonable. High elevation
Frigidaire, bu;lt-in garage 3 large. covered
porcheS. Small monthly payment. Call
District 90SI After pm. GEORGIA 964l .
WILL TRADE MY EQUITY IN BEAUTIFUL
detached Chevy Chase home for suitable
building lot. This home Is priced to meet
todays competition. For further particulars,
call District 6092.
WEST CHEVY CHASE-S5350. BEAUTI-
ful new BUNGALOW, , rooms. sleeping porch.
full tiled bath. WI 306S. 30.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.--HIGH ELEVATION.
shaded by ma ajestic oaks. Ia blocks from
Conn. ave. Lovely colonial brick. center
hall. rooms. = baths, 2-car brick garage.
Priced slightly above assessed value for
Quick sale. A real bargain. WI. 306S.
S5,95O-LESS THAN "a SQUARE FROM
the beautiful grounds Of the
Soldiers Home; modern brick home,
about 20 feet wide, cont tanning
large rooms front porch facing
south. hardwood 1oors h.-w.h. snd
electricity paved alley. House in
perfect condition.
Phcoe MA l43S Until q PM
Evening star., 1933-05-25

JUST LIKE NEW-S5OOO.
AIS DEI.AFIELD PL. NV.
dnes h3me bed Tooms kchen IL ba
porches extra toilet in basement.
lust LIKE NEW-$05. 90.
1900 4th ST NV.
sisting of reception hail. large. bright living
room. dining room. 3 large bed rooms, tiled
bath. 2 screened porches, large front porch,
beautiful bright kitchen with special built
in cabinets. and Frigidaire; bult-in garage.
IN PETWOR1H-$O5.O 90.
43l DECATUR ST. NV.
Beautiful home, convenient to schools. car
lines and stores. which consists OF large,
bright living room, dining room 3 bright
bed rooms. lovely kitchen. tiled bath with
buift-in tub and shower, > screened porches.
extra lavatory in basement. laundry tubs.
large rear yard. hot-water heat. electricity
and garage.
ROOMING HOUSE-&5.OO.
1445 CLIFTON ST NV
House consisting of living room dining
room. u bed rooms, Kitchen and bath; near
Central High School,
NEAR 18th AND PARK RID.
1923 PARKWooD PL. NW.--SSO.00.
room, bright dining room, bed rooms.
tiled baths. kitchen, 2-car built-in garage.
laundry tubs and extra lavatory in basement.
14th & K. CAFRITZ. DI. 90S0.
COLCRED-9O8 QUE ST NV ROOMS,
bath. h.-w.h.. cas- elec., excellent condition;
rent reduced; 500. WI, 4O5l.
CCLORED-FoR RENT.
aSs on osad oor ns '0tt sIo 18Th St ese
Kew at 1914 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1933-05-25
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
HOUSES-FURNISHED AND UNFUR

CEEVY CHASE. ID. c., a SQUARE Off
Connecticut ave: 9 rooms. . baths; COM
room. Friqidaire; Ia sous res to stores re-
duced to S19.50 furnished. MR.. GORDON.
MA. SS13. CL. 1895.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

| WHITE-10 NW.-6 ROOMS, . IN.
| closed porches, ami. garage, S45; open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
APPLE CROP IS
 TO BE BIGGER
 REPORT SHOWS
4% Greater Outlook Than
 Month Connecti- cut Prospects Better
 Also

Boston, Aug. 12 (UP)-The out look 10 for a New England apple crop of 7.931.O00 bushels, { per cent greater than semed likely Q month ago, The New England crop reporting service stated in c bulletin issued today.
 During July, the report said, ap- pie prospects improved in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Connecticut, remained unchanged In Rhode Island and Vermont, ad declined slightly in Maine.
 Of the total apple crop 1,779,000 barrels are estimated as commer- cial apples, compared with 2,l75,- 900 barrels harvested last year. and 1,S32,O00 barrels the five-year average.
 "While apple prospects improved somewhat during July" the bull letin stated. ''the ountlook is for only a moderate crop of apples in New England this season. July weather was quite favorable {. damage from rcab, curculio, and other similar causes has been less than usual this season. For New England as Q whole the crop of Baldwin and Mcintosh apples is expected to be somewhat below that of 1s32, although a satisfac- tory crop is expected. Moderate crops of the early varieties are now being harvested"
 For the United States as a whole an apple crop of .lz6,831, ,000 bush els is expected, compared with 140,775,000 bushels last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Machado Will Take
 Vacation At Once
(conunued from Page D

ial power when the army with whose a.d he had remained in of- nee. turned on him and, refusing to shed Cuban blood for him. told him to 10.
 Early today the following mss- sage was sent out from army radio station at Columbia barracks. out side the capital. where Mac:,ado had concentrated hts crack troops:
 since one hour ago General Machado has ceased to be presi- dent. We guarantee that he who substitutes for the president will not be an army ofiicer or . poii- tician.
 ''The United states ambassad for is in accord with the opposition.
 At this moment the am mbassa- dor Is conferring with army ofii- cers. accompanied by Col Julio Sanguili (chief of the Havana d. vision. who assumed c6ff1fnand).
 There is no fear of any disturb- ance. There is Absolute order. Tho army and the people will be like brothers"
 It was expected that as . result of the conference at the palace MAchado would return to the capi- tai this morning and that at a formal ceremony he would request a vacation. This, 1t was under.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
The Local American
 Legion Prepares For
 New London Parade
Platoon of Firemen and Squad of PatroImen Will Lead Waterbury's Division to the Great Event at New London August z6

A platoon of firemen and a squad of patroimen will lead waterbury's division in the big American Le- zion parade in New London, Sat- urday, August 90.
 Attorney Harry W. Minor, chair. man of the board of fire and police commissioners, Chief Henry H. Heitman and Superintendent Jos- eph IT. Mclean are cooperating with the local post of the legion in the preparations. Mayor Frank Hayes and q party of city oflicials will represent Waterbury on the reviewing stand.
 Months of work have been de. voted. to the state convention plans. There is q spirited rivalry to have the parade in New London surpass in szie and colorful features the great demonstration staged in this city last August. Details of naval, army and marines from the naval station in that city and posts on Long Island will march with the veterans.
 Corporal Frank Coyle post of this city is arranging the local di- vision. Members of the Yankee Division, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans have been invited to join the local post in forming the division.
 Waterbury will be especially inc terested in the deliberations of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

state convention, owing to the fact that Walter L. Angle of this city. past commander of the local post. is . candidate for the ofice of sen- for vice cDmmander. Few men in the state of Connecticut can show a record of service superior Co that of Mir Angle. He will be one of the outstanding candidates of the con- vention, due to his personal popu- larity and the high honor his friends are seeking to obtain for him.
 Robert V. Birt, past commander of Corp Coyle post, has been elect ed chairman of the local delega- ton, which includes Walter Angie. Representative Daniel J. Mahaney and Captain Newton Alexander. Wallace Inglis. Mark Chiptnan md Wallace Inglis, Mark Chipman, Arthur DuBois and Bernhard Will helm. .f<
 The detail of Siremen and po- licemen will be recruited from the cx-service men in both depart ments. They will have formal per mission of the boards to leave the city and to appear in the pre- scribed uniforms of the day.
 There is every indication that several hundred WaterburiaDs will view the parade in New London on the 26th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
FINE WOMAN FOR EXPLOSION OF STILL
JAIL SENTENCE FOR YOUNG WOMAN
Anne Delinkaitis Given Year and Day in Fed
 eral Ref0rfnatOfy
COUNTERFEIT CASE

A year and . day In the federal rsformatory for women was the sentence given yesterday In the U. S. District court in Burlington, Vt, to Anne Delinkaitis, Is. form eriy of Waterbury. She was charged with. circulating counter felt @2g bills. Her case is linked to the arrest here of her supposed husband and accomplice. John Tomsaitis. 36. also known as Jack Thorne. The latter Is being held under bonds of e1S.00O. In default of which he is now waiting trial In the New Haven county Jail. John Delinkaitis. Q brother. Is in the county jail and will he arraigned next month in the superior court here for passing a counterfeit bill. A younger sister is also under ar- rest.
 The police here attribute the re- sponsibiiity of the circulation of the money to Thorne. He had nine $20 fake biiis' when arrested here after an exciting chase. In recom- mending . three-year sentence for the accused the U. g. district at. torncy in Burlington also blamed Thorne for the girls arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
to
 Have Some Scrap
(Continued from Page l.)

(Continued from Page i.) ing the proposed fusion ticket which would have had Mr Pape as the candidate for mayor. Others on the ticket. 1t Is understood. would have been MT White. him. self, Dr Arthur F. O'Leary and others we'll known in the city.
 It is reliably reported that Town Chairman Conway informed Mr White that he would not be inter. ested in any fusion ticket. Fur. thermore, 1t is understood, MT White was told that as far as the town chairman of the republican ticket picking a candidate for may or on the republican ticket. the privilege would be left to the g. C.. p. voters of the city and to the E. o. p. city convention delegates.
 Other Candidates
 Dr O'Leary or MT White. 1t Is understood, are in receptive moods for the post of controller of the city of Waterbury. The makeup of the Pape ticket. should he be nominated by the regular repubii. cans, would be for different from tHo tiCheI tHdt WOulu OI0lndTiJy pc approved by the delegates at a us- ual g. 0. p. city convention.
 Judging from the small number of names filed this year for the re. publican and democratic primary lists. 1t Is apparent that there will be no primary battles and that the fights to be waged will take place within the respective parties and ct the respective party conventions.
 Hot Contest Expected
 A stiff battle between Mir Pope and former Controller Parker is anticipated. Therefore. the formal announcement of Mir Pape's can- didacy for the inayoralty. which Is now being interestediy awaited. will 1t is expected. start the ball rollins in the z. 0. p. ranks. No date has yet been set by Republican Town Chairman Conway for meeting of the z. Q. ?. town committee at which the dates for the party prI. maries and conventions will be ses 1ected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

tContinusd from Page 1.) members of the executive commit tee of the merchants bureau of the Chamber of Commerce and chairmen of the various groups. Speakers have been secured to start out during the coming week to address various organizations on what Is expected of everyone by President Roosevelt and the Ma tional Recovery Administration.
 Tonight there will be an official check-up on all local stores. The leading business esta blishments will close at 6 o'clock by mutual agree ment. Although some of the small CT stores may remain open the form closing at 6 o'clock. Later an appeal will be made to all mer- chants to get in line and co.oper- ate.
 Secretary Frank Green of the Chamber of Commerce has called the attention of food handlers and others to the fact that Sundays are not to be considered as holi- days and employers have no legiti- mate excuse to work employees 10 or 12 hours on Saturdays. Em- ployers may keep their stores open, but employees are expected to be treated under the provisions Of the code, which calls in general way for 40 hours a week.
 Another notice posted yesterday by MT Green was as follows:
 Employers of fewer than three persons may obtain presidential re- employment agreement forms at the local post offices, 1t was pointed out today by the National Recov- cry Administration because the first distribution of the agreement forms through the post offices was limited. to businesses employing more than three persons. Many small employers were led to be- lieve they were not expected to cooperate with the presidents pro- gram. Ample supplies of the agreement forms have now been sent to postmasters throughout the country and are available to any employer and we urge every em- ployer or individual operating . business to go to the post office and secure the agreement % that they may be able to have for dis. play the MIRA insignia"
 CertincateS or compliance with the MIRA as filed with the post of- fice yesterday from IF o'clock noon until close of business:
 Noera Manufacturing Go. F. D. Carissimi. R. F. Coughlan, Arthur Audette, Elena Russo, c. H. Morin, Costen's Pharmacy, Bill's Garage, George F. Ellis, Waldorf Systems. Inc. Empire Sign Co. Colonial Bea- con oil Co, Bristol Lunch, Sam F. Klausner. Wincenzo Manzi, Harry Rollins. South End Drug store, H. H. Walcott. Linotype Printing Co. Giovanni Giacobini. Up To Date Shoe Repairing Co. Modern Shoe Repairing Go.
 Solomon's Barber Shop. Blue Bird Grill, Roxy Beauty Shop. Lawson & Lowe, John Frantzis (Lake Quassapaug), Angelo Larnbo. Shoe Hospital. Rose Gioiella. M. Del Negro Barber shop. Garden Shoe Repairing, Carl c. Carlson, North End Shoe Repair. Waterbury Service Station, Kay Hat Works. Frances Hat Works, The Water bury Mattress Co, Leader Shoe Re- pair Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
About Six Thousand
 Farmers To Strike
(Continued irotn Page l)

and continue production under the control board schedule. It was to these producers the governor re- ferred in offering protection in event of trouble during the holi. day.
 Members of the milk control board gathered hurriedly at the Capitol and after a short confer ence with Governor Cross, issued a statement, declaring "the board cannot be forced into accepting without change, an incomplete plan submitted by a small minority group"
 The board laid the blame for failure of the conferences to the producers committee.
 The statement, In part read:
 "The board of milk control Is surprised to see announcement of the farmers national group that n milk holiday is to be declared. Eveyy reasonable means has been employed to meet the group and has apparently failed.
 "The board has had two confer. ences, one on Wednesday for four hours. and another on Friday for another 4 hours, during which the grotip presented its plan. This plan was incomplete by their own ad- mission and, according to their 1eadAr, Prof. Charles A! Beard, was to serve for a basis for furure ac- ton by the board. This was the apparent mutual understanding Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

MALONEY-Rosemary Malonoy of 55 Laval street died yesterday afternoon at St Mary's hospital. She is survived by her parents. MT and Mrs John and Elixabeth Me- Avoy Maloney; one sister, Shirley: and her grandparents. Mir and Mrs Thomas McAvoy. She was 2 pupil in the seventh grade of St Francis Xavier's school and was popular among her schoolmates.
 The funeral will be held at S:15 o'clock Monday from the home to St Francis Xavier's church where a requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery.
 LEWIS - Frank V. Lewis, age 53 years. formerly of Waterbury. was instantly killed at tho Lewis farm in Tolland when the fiywhecl of a motor.driven saw which he and his brother were operattng broke and struck him. The acct. dent occurred about 9:s0 o'ciock Wednesday morning.
 Lewis was born in this city but lived in Holland as q boy. later SO. ing to Boston where he was em.. ployed as a Ynillwright. He returned to Tolland about two years ago. He leaves his mother, Mrs Aida !. Lewis, his wife. Mrs Ethel E. (Salxman) Lewis; and two broth- CTS, Hugh of Harrisburg. Penn, and Samuel of Holland.
 Funeral services were held yes. terday afternoon at the Tolland Federated church with burial Tn skunkamaug cemetery. Holland.
 ADAMS-Mrs Ethel Adams, widow of Carl L. Adams, former. ly of this city,, died yesterday morning in New York city. :.
 Mrs Adams resided here until about Ave years ago. Her hus- band, Carl l.. Adams. was head Of the c. L. Adams Gfain -& Coal Co. here. ,.,
 The funeral services will take place this afternoon at ? o'clock, at the Bergin funeral home. 290 East Main street. and will be in charge of F. w. Munson of Woodbury. The burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Speakers for
 National Code Subject to Be Discussed Before Different Local
 Societies

John G.. Giimartin. supervisor of the local evening schools. has been selected by the local NRA's speak, CTS committee to address the mem bers of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks at their meeting next Thurs day evening. Raymond J. Tanning. city editor of the Waterbury American. will perform similar honors at a meeting of, the Water bury Chapker, Disabled American Veterans. 0n Tuesday evening.
 Under the auspices of the Bun. ker Hill Improvement society the varoius community clubs of that section will hold . joint meeting next Thursday evening In the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Attorney Patrick J. Healey, general of the MIRA forces of this city. will address the meeting.
 Various other organizations of the city have filed requests for speakers and they will be aecemo- dated during the coming week.