davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

DUNDIN--Thomas Dundin died this morning at hls homo 347 Grandview avenue. Ho had been resident of this city for IS years and for 17 years had been manager of tho First National Stores. He was n membor of tho Holy Namo society of the Blessed Sacrament church and was very well known and highly respected.
 Mr Dundin is survived by three brothers, James, Michael and John of salem, N. Y.; ono sister, Mrs James Dunnlgan of Bennington. Vt, and several nloeos and nephews.
 Tho funeral will be held from tho homo on Monday morning to tho Blessed Sacrament church at Q time to Do announced later. Burial will bo In Salem, N. Y., at tho eon- Ven,ence of tho family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
FOUR WERE SET
 FREE AND WILL
 START FOR HOME

Hartford, Conn, Jan 20-(UP)- Cleared of charges of atom ptod ex- tortion, four Massaeh usotts men were 10 return to their homes to' day, Tho four wore charged with trying to extort sb,000 from An- thony Zukowsky, suffioid farmer.
 John Marehook, 1T, Springfield, was acquitted by c jury. Peter Toearshi, Mareh0ok's uncle. was freed by Judge Newell Jennings as no had waived Q jury trial. Tho other defondants, sylvlo Pnrquette and Leonard Ailore, of Ludlow, Mass, were freed when tho assist- ant state's attorney told Judge Jennings thoy knew nothing Of tho alleged plot against ZukowBky,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

that the second mortgages were not interested in redeeming.
 MT Reeves said tho properties were at one time owned by Louis Leopold, whose estate became en- tangled when he was convicted in superior court. The blanket third mortgage was issued to Thomas G. smyth and John Walsh, Mir Reeves said.
 Attorney ]. Warren Upson, rep. resenting the West Side bank said tho bank ho appeared for, was the holder of q first mortgage in the amount of s25,000 on the block as 20.s0 North Elm street, and the holder of q $i6.000 first mortgage on tho property Ut 32-s4 North Elm street. There is . second mort gage in the amount of sil,000 on tho first named block and . second mortgage of $5,boo on the second block.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
OLD INVENTOR
 DIED THURSDAY

New York, Jan s0--(U. P.) -- Augustine Davis, 8t, famous in- ventor and former newspaper pub- fisher died yesterday. flo invent. cd aa aeetyiene -iighting generator In Chicago in 1S06 which was widely used for lighting. Ho also contributed inventions and im- pr0yements to the aeetyIene weld Ing process. Ho founded tho 6aies- vile GID Independent. now tho republican,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Annie (Bo. lan) MeGinniss will Do held toe morrow morning Nt S:30 o'clock frcnl tho homo Of her son, b7 Plaza avenue to SC Patrick'B church whefo Q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock, Bur. ial will be in the family plot in new St Josephs cemetery. Friends are requested to omit tho sending of flowers.
 Tho funeral of Mrs Ellen (Bar- rett) darren will Do held from the Mulvllle funeral home, 270 West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
BUTLER HAS EYE STRAIN

Now York, January 20 -- (UP) -- Nicholas Murray Dutlor,. pfosi- dent of Columbia University, re' covered today In tho university hospital from slight eye strain Ho will romain in the hospital to-. day and tomorrow to ward off pos sibllity of infection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
"Potter's Wheel"
 Y Forum Feature
If. W. Austin to Conduct Twin Meetings, Demonstrate K ing Art and Accounting Its History

history and development of the "Potter's Wheer as he works the rapidly revolving instrument and shapes bowls and vases before his audience.
 At the carly forum largo crowd of boys from s-is Is ex- pected, Twelve schools have al- ready communicated with the Y office for reservations for . limited number of eighth grade boys. All of the Y boys department clubs have asked for seats. Sunday schools have been offered the op. portunity to send in classes with Teachers. Phone the Y office for q reservation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
London MOurns Death of Mother
 Kate Meyrick

London, Jan 20.-(UP)--Lon. don's west ond to-day mourned Mother" Kate Meyrlck, familiar figure for 14 years in the city's night life along the glittoring white way of Pioeadiliy and the strand. Mrs Meyriek 60, died of influenza last night at tho homo of her gon- in.iaw, tho Earl of kinnoull. rho woman who onee gained f1,00o q week from tho operation or nor night clubs and whose titled pat- rons included two peers who mar. ried her daughters, was understoo q to have died practically pennilcss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

This happened 6 second and then c third .timo. Thon tho as- slstant secretary found tho trouble --the car he was driving had . horn--oporated by q foot pedal and ho hnd accidentally been step. ping on it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
MEs6ii'nH GME6ii1is HumGiNs
GAnIl nIf TIIANKA,

,.a,yss T,s. 'S spG sPaEI sIaSos. T ay sd dIsS :sD.. pieyss and Inc Ladies' Auxiliary ef the 4, Q, IT, f0r their many acts floral oHerlnEs exfshdsd 0 mo dug lnk iyiy recent befea avemeHt, the dentb Of my beloved mother, Mrs Katherine KiiHef,
 ''s"'' JOHN KfLMHR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
MRS. HOOVER
 ON LONG DRIVE

Washington, Jan 20-U. P,) a- Mrs Hoover drov0 tO Baltimore, to. day with her son Herbert Hoover, Jr, to see him off on on aerial buss mess trip to Boston. |, Young Hoover, an oftieini Of .
 TFanso0ntlnentai Air Line. had been visiting his parents in tho White House for two days lt was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
CAnD OF TIIANKE.

issss T' sss sssps s.'s$se.: sSs as; s9l snd .ns ,hs,, ]. .ns employee a9a .h. bury Mfg. ,go., for the floral oYers inss snd m ,,, the ! m syGmpsihy a and dn Mnd; {; bsreevemsnt.. fhs dsath of our Dc. loved sister, Lena M. Higgins
 MSS};I;{,I M3ss2S|%'',IHI ,IIsS|SE: ,,IIHIIsIdSSS||S!SE:Ss! dSS|!SESs!'''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
2 : --- - - .
 DIBD.

pySpS" Sss TSos. hs bsnssy sS'y Of 'stepeEy sts y.S sSS
 view avenue. Funeral Monday
 morning, time later. to iiiesssd f aerament church. Burial in Bas iAm. N, ',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

walking out of tho house at . New York dinner party "becauso no didn't liko tho host" The Ammi- downs were married Arii 10, 1O3i, whom the plaintiff was IS years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
7779717- HURTS CAUSE DEATH

New Britain, Conn. January 20 tUP) Injuries suffered Decem. ber Q, whom q car in which he was riding hit an underpass at Berlin, proved fatal yesterday afternoon to Morris W. siderowfsky. b7 years old,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

second part. The sequel involving
Mr.. Mathews supplied the third act,
with Lieutenant Leo Troutman as
an appreciative audience of one.
Shortly after l a. m, Troutman
saw man running south on West
street near Maryland street and
tagged him to a stop. 1t was the
officiating Mr.. Mathews and in one
hand he carried large and wicked
looking knife Mr.. Mathews, as he
frankly admitted to Lieutenant
Troutman, was frightened.
Where are you going?" de-
manded the lieutenant.
Home, I hope" painted the ap-
prehensive Mr.. Mathews.
you've been drinking, haven't
you?" demanded Troutman and the
minister admitted: Yeah, 1 had g
little at the wedding"
Search of the pastor revealed E
collection of nickels and dimes
amounting to about S150. the fee fol
performing the ceremony.
We'll, get going" said Troumar
and the pastor got" still peerine
over his shoulder to see if NemesI;
in the form of disgruntled lover
was pursuing him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

For Communion. Shirred. ruhled.
tahetas, crepes and chihons. Sizes
Z to IS.
Star. Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

In plain colors. Cream.
W n it e and ecru. for
standard size windows.
Star. Basement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
DEATH CLAIMS
COUNTY HEALTH
COMMISSIONER
Dr.. Fred w. Mayer Taken
After Illness of Nearly
Five Months.

Last rites were being arranged to-
day for Dr.. Fred W. Mayer, 1876
North Pennsylvania street, Marion
county health commissioner, VINO
died at ST Vlncent's hospital
Wednesday night after an illness Of
nearly FIVE months.
He was taken to the hospital two
weeks ago.
DR.. Mayer came 10 Indianapolis
from his birthplace, Blaine, Wis,
to obtain his medical education.
After being graduated from Indiana
medical college in 1907, he served
.shis intcrneship at the city dispen-
sary and city hospital, opening an
Office in 1909.
He was married TO Miss Margaret
Welch, Indianapolis, in 1911. He
served in the army during the
World war.
During his six years service as
county health commissioner, DR..
Mayer installed the Marion county
dental inspection service and also
arranged baby clinics to educate
InOlncIS IN leedlng ana care Oh I'M
dernourished infants.
He served as a member Of the city
plan commission under the Duvall
administration He was a member
of Center lodge %, F. & A. M; the
Scottish Rite, the Shrine, Royal
Order Of testers. Columbia Club and
Indiana Medical Society.
Surviving, besides the widow, are
n son, Harry f. Mayer, Purdue
university student; two brothres, DR..
Harry G. Mayer, indianapolis, and
J. f. Mayer, Boyceyille, Wis, and
four sisters, Mrs c. A. Rodebaugh,
indianapolis; Mrs. Val Follmer,
Seattle, Wash; Mrs E. E. Gadd. Des
Moines, Ia, and Mrs. A. j. Jedney,
WaukcSha, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
PARSONS KNOT
tied, BUT ALL
ARE NOT HAPPY
Preachers Pal Is on the
Loose; So Knives Come
in Handy.
Continued from Page One

from Mr.. Webster, and drove up in
taxicab, announcing her readiness
to 90 through with the nuptialS
Mr.. Mathews was called in. While
the police guard looked on be-
nignantly in the dual role of wit
nesses. the romance ended happily
with the exchange Of wedding vows
That is, the romance ended hap
PLY for parties of the first and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Mrs. DrusiIIa Thomson Dies.

, Following an illness of a year, Mrs.
Drusilla j. Thompson, 70, a resident
of indianapolis thirty-siX years, dieo
Wednesday in her home, 1925 Pros
pect street.
Funeral services will be held at
Friday in the st. Marks English
Lutheran church, Linden and Pros
pect streets, of which she was a
member. Burial will be in Edin-
bllrC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Peg Hamilton Rites Held.

Last rites for James H. Peg
Hamilton, 60, of 1O7 West Merrill
street, veteran hack driver, who
died Monday after an illness of TWO
weeks, were held Wednesday in the
Finn Brothers undertaking es-
Enlistment, 1859 North Meridian
street Burial was in Floral Park
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

Clarence B. Ullum, former inheri-
lance tax appraiser and special
representative of the tsate tax
board, has entered the practice of
law as a member Of the firm of Neal,
Williams & Ullum, SOB Continental
Bank building, it was announced
today.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

q king in either first or second hand
because:
a. In itself it is useless for slams.
Should the ace Of the suit be located
| in partners hand there is still no as
surance that trick will not be lost in
the suit
CD This so-called half trick may
prove extremely disappointing in de-
fense. Against q high suit contract,
the third round Of our queen jack suit
Is likely to be trumped.
1t Is very risky to double a game no
trump bid through a reliance on this
holding as stopper. The declarer viii
often be able to clear and keep lead
ing his long suit and so squeeze your
protective cards out of you. forcing a
fatal discard to keep another suit
guarded.
When Valued a. a Half Trick.
(a) If your partner has already
passed. little danger exists that he will
carry the bidding too high, thinking
he has located a king.
(b) II you are making an over-call.
Co If you are giving a response bid
Certain reservations apply to this.
Reasons for Giving Queens and Jacks
No Primary Trick Value.
Jacks and jack-tens are accorded no
primary trick values. even in combina-
ton with higher cards, that is, or
X J. 1 do not underrate the i'm
portance of these cards in the play of
the hand, even in defense, but I con-
slider 1t unsafe to include them auto
matically in the original bid. They
do not supply the quick control which
the original bid must provide if your
partner is to feal safe in bidding a
slam or doubling the opponents
through reliance on the soundness of
your bid.
look on them as strictly secondary
values. Be assured, however, that their
helpfulnesS is not overlooked. The
nature of my partners response will
enable me to judge the usefulness of
these low honors, and to incorporate
them in my subsequent bidding, with
out risk Of disappointment
For the same reason a queen with
two small cards carries no primary
valuation. I cannot expect it to re-
lnfcrce high card in my partners
hand and thus produce trick. until
he shows me that he holds some face
cards; 1t is therefore only a secondary
value.
(Copyrisht. 1880
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to The
Evening Star and inclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

pecially hard for Reddy. This was no
time for playing tricks. So Blacky held
his tongue.
What silly things hens are" thought
Blacky. They never seem to watch for
danger. There they are walking about
or sitting around as II there was nc
such thing as danger in all the Great
World. I suppose that Is because they
always have been taken care Of and
never had to watch out. Every night
they are safely shut up in a warm
house. and every day they have their
food brought TO them. I wonder what
1t would seem like to know exactly
where the next meal Is coming from,
and not even have to work for It. That
REMINDS me that haven't had my own
breakfast yet. wish Reddy would
hurry up and get his. Ha! I believe
ne is getting set to make a rush,
Reddy was getting set One of those
hens had strayed a little nearer. He
set his feet for a quick rush. And lust
at that very instant the door of the
house opened and the farmer who lived
there and owned those hens stepped
out. Reddy lodged back behind the
corner Of the barn and crouched fiat
to the snow. Should he run or should
he stay? Very, very cautiously he
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE ". sPR0WLs.
Masks.

Masks.
There's not q living human being,
fighting the ordinary battles of life,
who doesn't have to. devise some sort
Of personality mask. OF course, If you
don't have to fight. that's another
matter. In that case, all you have to
do Is. to be yourself What call q
personality mask Is, therefore, Q sort
of working capital with which we carry
on our ordinary business OF getting on
with other people.
This mask business calls for different
sorts of equipment for each trade or
profession. The minister has one sort
OF equipment, the lawyer another, the
doctor another, the school teacher still
another. And so on up and down the
line. Here you may draw useful con-
clusion Your private personality is
one thing; your vocational personality
another. In fact, you have q person
ality for every important aspect Of
your everyday life.
There's something more to be said
Go step, many steps. farther. Try to
understand that you have some sort Of
mask for every personality with which
you come in contact. When you finally
come to know an individual. you find
you have a mask ready to wear In his
presence. When you find q person that
puzzles you, put it down that you are at
loss to know the sorts of materials
you need for the making Of your mask.
In a broad sense, you have traits that
grapple with the various traits Of
others. If you haven't mask ready
for the moment, you will create one.
Your personality is creation. That
creation Is a wardrobe Of psychological
masks.
copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-24

are high cards which should be able to
capture the first or second lead OF a
suit
TABLE OF PRIMARY TRICKS.
Two tricks. Ace king of the same
suit
One and half tricks. Ace queen
Of the same suit.
One trick ID An ace or Cd king
queen of the same suit.
Half trick king accompanied by
one or more smaller cards.
Not more than two primary tricks
can be counted in any one suit be-
cause if the opponents play the hand
the third round will probably be
trumped.
Valuing the Queen Jack Small
Combination.
You are probably accustomed to
counting this holding as half trick
under all conditions. With this I dis
agree and at certain periods of the bid
ding I give this holding rebid or Sec
ondary value only.
feel that it is unsatisfactory to give
the same value to this combination as
Evening star., 1933-01-24
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

coffee. bananas, pineapples, sugar cane,
breadfruit and figs.
l am sorry to say that, at the present
time, only small number OF the people
on the Hawaiian Islands are of the
original race Recent figures show the
total population to be 357 900, of whom
only 10000 are pure Hawaiians." The
rest are Japanese, Filipinos, Chinese,
mixed breeds and whites
There are relics Of the days when
every one on the islands was of pure
stock, and perhaps most interesting of
these is the City of Refuge"
Eight centuries ago King Keawe
caused a great tomb to be built for
himself on land which jutted out into
bay. A wall of rock, about II feet
high, was built around the tomb. In
the course of time the space inside
the wall IAN area about 700 feet long
and 400 feet wide) came to be a place
of refuge.
Inside the walled space native priests
images of their gods, and displayed
them to those who came to the spot.
If person was in danger of being
punished for breaking law or oppos-
ing chieftain, he was likely to flee to-
ward this place If he reached the
gateway in safety. those who pursued
him did not dare to follow him farther.
Huts were built to take care of the
men and women who reached the City
of Refuge. After they had remained
few days, and had been purified" by
praying to idols. they could leave with
out fear of being injured by those who
had driven them inside.
The remains of the City of Refuge
are now to be seen in public park
(For Travel section of your scrap
book This story may be used as
school topic in geography
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Bedtime Stories
A Tense Moment.
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.

A Tense Moment.
There are no moments 50 intense
As those you pass through In suspense.
-Blacky the Grow.
THIs is especially true when it
may be Z matter of life and
death. The passing moments
i are no longer then than any
other moments, but they seem
50. In his tine Blacky has known
many such moments. So has Reddy
Fox. So have most Of the little people
OF the Green Meadows and the Green
Forest.
Blacky was sitting in the top Of .
tall tree, where he could overlook q
certain doOryard. There the snow had
been shoveled away and q flock of hens
was busily hunting for the last scraps
of breakfast. Two were on the door
step, having had their fill. Back of the
barn Reddy Fox was moving swiftly.
keeping close to the building. He
reached the end and cautiously peeked
around 1t, showing no more than his
nose and one eye and ear. The way
was clear. No one was in sight. His
keen nose brought him no disturbing
scent Of man or dog.
He turned the corner and moved
softly, swiftly along the end of the
barn, keeping close to it and crouching
low. Not yet could he see the hens,
but he could hear them talking as they
ran about In the dooryard. Once he
stopped to listen, his sharp ears cooked
forward. He opened his mouth in q
grin. 1t was long since he had heard
so pleasant a sound. Then he moved
forward swiftly to the next corner. AS
he approached this he fairly crept,
nattening himself on the snow
Slowly. very, very slowly he poked
his nose past the corner until he could
see around 1t. His eyes glistened as he
saw those unsuspecting hens Then he
studied the house and took notice Of
just where the door was. He looked for
. dog or signs Of one. He tested the
air for hint Of an enemy. All was peace
full and quiet save for the contented
clucking of the hens.
III wait until one comes a little
nearer" thought he.
Blacky, leaning forward that he
might see better, was tense with ex-
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed
the greatest hUing contract and duc-
ton player. He tDds captain of the
renowned -Four Horsemen" team,
and has mon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-ouer-one principle
Dhich the Sims group OF players
seas the first to employ and depelop.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Star
p a t t e ms
Never Too Many Jumpers!

Never Too Many Jumpers!
Jumper dresses: score tremendous
success this season. They are inexpen-
sive, practical and very smart. We have
illustrated one of the trirnmest versions
offered for school wear.
Your daughter will be delighted with
the trim panel effect and the gaily
checked blouse with its saucy tie Moth
ers will like its youthful simplicity. and
the ease with which it can be made.
This frock adapts itself very nicely to
sheer WOOL velveteen or rough crepe.
Obtain variety by making up several
blouses in different colors, checks or
plaids. 1t is No. 4006.
The pattern is designed in sizes to
IA. Size 10 requires 17s yards Of &C.
inch fabric for dress, and q yard of
36-inch fabric for blouse.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
Evening star., 1933-01-24

peeped around the corner. That farmer
was beginning, to drive the hens back
toward the henyard. A wave OF bitter
disappointment swept over Reddy.
Blacky leaned 80 far forward that he
nearly lost his balance. 1t was . tense
moment.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

QeIcIlSe. Al I II )
stage it is there
fore vital to count
as trick winners,
only such cards or
&C I'm b i nations of
cards as can be de-
pended upon to
capture tricks in
either case. These
we term primary
tric k s." o t h e r
values are termed
secondary values"
or protective in
termediates.
H., - Ave. - l. q
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Hawaiian Islands.
CUSTOMS OF THE PEOPLE.

a 4 OST Hawaiian rice fields are
M small. but here and there you
wv may find one of large area
4 i with Watch-tower and a
Watchman
What does the watchman watch for?
For rice birdsl When the kernels form
on the plants these birds swarm to
the scene to enjoy a free lunch. Then
it Is the duty of the watchman to pull
one or more CORDS. The cords stretch
to different parts Of the field, and
when they are pulled they cause paper
to f1utter or tin cans to rattle. That
is the 'scarecrow" system used by these
folk.
The rice birds take wing when they
see the waving paper or hear the rat
ting cans: but they are all too likely
to settle down on another part Of the
field, making it necessary for the
watchman to pull another cord.
Most of the rice is grown by Chi
nese settlers. In plowing their fields,
they use water buffaloes. These sleepy
eyed" animals were brought over from
Asia. They are strong and easy to
handle.
Among other Hawaiian products are
Evening star., 1933-01-24

nISCOVER why the Oriental
IL races choose tea How it
quickens the emotional pulse :.
vitalizes the nerves stirs the
senses. Your grocer is featuring
Chase & Sanborn's Tender Leaf
Tea-a money.saving special"
To get all the benefits of tea. it
is important that you drink a tea
rich in fheoL.
Chase & SanbOrn's Tender Leaf
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Brentwood House, the home in Conis-
ton, England, of John Ruskin from 1871
until his death, was sold at private sale
recently.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Hominy with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs.
Bacon.
Date Bran Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Egg Croquettes.
Spinach.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Pineapple Cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Ragout of Beef.
Boiled Potatoes.
Buttered Cauliflower.
Hearts of Lettuce.
Russian Dressing.
Baked India Pudding.
Coffee.
INDIAN PUDDING.
Use one and quarter quarts
milk, scant one cup cornmeal,
one-half cup sugar and two eggs
mixed well together, then stir in
milk with little salt, also little
ginger If liked.
tCopyright. 1880