davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Dr.. Bisch! S DaiIy
Diet Hint

In cases of marked intestinal
putrefaction, proteins should be
reduced in the diet. especially
the meats. In place of these
milk and cheese may be used
fairly freely, as we'll as peas,
beans and cereals. Fresh fruits
and fresh, leafy vegetables
should likewise be added to the
daily menus, as an aid to
elimination.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Contract
Bridge
By E. d. SHEPARD
No Trump Distribution

More and more players ArS
coming to realize that a 1888
distribution, guarded in at least
three suits, ordinarily makes q
better no trump than a suit
declaration. A dummy with q
4-3-3-3 distribution, unless the
four-card suit happens to be
the one bid by partner, affords
a better shift to no trump than
support for the suit make, un-
less that suit can be rebid, or
unless another suit is shown
by the original bidder. This
hand below illustrates these
these facts:
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in Tragedy
CHAPTER xxx

Leni invited Murooney inside He entered with his shoul
ders hunched like heavy animal pushing his forehead
against something he expected to For moment he
was not that ought to shake hands with Len but her
Outstretched palm forced him to do So
Tell me-is there anything new?" Leni asked eagerly.
"But first-are you here as friend? Maybe you
enemy You come here-what does it mean?"
Evening star., 1933-01-18
BEAM CARRIES SOUND
IN PLACE OF WIRE
Amazing New Transmission Method
to Be introduced by Colum-
b;a Company.

An amazing new method of sound
transmission will be introduced by the
Columbia Broadcasting system tomor-
row night at $50 O'Clock, when a light
beam will be substituted for a wire line
in sending a complete program from a
remote point to the networks master
control board.
A stream of high-intensity light will
carry the sound of Vaughn de Leath's
voice and the music of Fred Berren's
Orchestra from the Chrysler tower on
Forty-Second street and Lexington ave-
nue., New York City, to the Columbia
headquarters at Madison avenue and
Fifty-second street, distance of ap-
proximately half a mile With the use
of the light beam the wire circuit
which heretofore served as the means
of transmitting remote broadcasts will
be eliminated
The high-intensity light source set
up in the Chrysler tower will convert
the program sounds from electrical
energy to light and shoot them across
the city to the C. B. S. headquarters,
where a photo-electric cell will recen-
vert the light into electrical energy
to broadcast over the Columbia net
work. A~magnifying glass three feet in
diameter placed between the window
through which the light beams enter
the Columbia Building and the photo
electric cell concentrates the light on
the small gepeating element of the cell.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Marriage Licenses.

Albert Evans. 81. and Florence valen-
tine, 22, both of Alexandria, Va; Rev. ].
John Manning, 81, sos 1st ST.. and Hes
ter c: Frenzley, 10. 1l09 Delaware ave.
s.w.: Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Harold C. Corpening. ~, 1717 6 St, and
Dora 3. Riddle. 26, Tullahoma, Tenn; Rev.
'oT5 Thomas IN s" Z White, 80. 45a st. and
Helen Strong, Is, 1929 4th ST.; Rev. A. J.
EDWARD Smith. 25. 1aa1 sth st., and
Mary Marshall, 10, Kensington, Md; Rev.
Nelson / Gaunt. ,25. ia 3rd St ne, and
Louise S. Bland 25. Cape May, n j.;
Rev Allan F. Poore.
Belle Addie. 20. Baltimore Rev. j. r Loeb.
GreFss. 10. 1858 Hoibrook Terrace; Rev.
John 81 s Sparks. IS, 1fe4 10th st. and
Elizabeth Il Fritts. o. Mt Airy, Va; Rev.
sydney 3. Collins. 25, 4406 Illinois ave,
and Margaret E. Fallon. %, 400 Varnum
St. Rev J. NJ Neligan,
Fred T. Hohmann. %. and Trey E. Fos-
ter. IS. both of Richmond; Rev L.
Anthony 7. caruso. a1. Cairo Hotel. and
Isabelle NJ ElZenni. 10. 2o07 o St; judge
William D stone. 81. 1907 B st. Sc,
and Margaret j. Mundie. 10, Az 10th ST.
se.. Rev. Joseph F. DenEes; ~
Horace j Hall, 35. and Beulah Hill. 20
both OF South Richmond, Va; Rev. e. O.
Smith
Evening star., 1933-01-18
An Underground Ocean.

Scientists believe that below a depth
of miles in the crust of the earth
there are no pores or cavities in which
water could collect For this reason
1t is believed that the underground
waters of the earth are all above that
level. Prof c. S. Slichter has esti-
mated that the total quantity of under
ground water in the crust of the earth
measures about 565 900. 900 cubic yards,
or nearly one-third the amount OF
water In the oceans.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
BUSINESS RETURN SEEN

CHICAGO, January IS pa state
ment released yesterday by Ward B.
Whitlock, president of the United
States Building and Loan League, said
that 10000 new shareholders made
their first investment in building and
loan associations during the last quar-
ter of 1882 He interpreted the gain
as indicating returning business and
investment confidence.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
FARMERS FOIL SALE
Probe Considered as Result of 5
and 10 Cent Offers for Cows.

LONDON, Wis. January Is [P)-
Authorities announced yesterday more
than $50 farmers forced disposal of a
dozen COWS and a cream separator on
bids of and 10 cents each at mort
gage foreclosure sale near here and
then turned back the property to Otto
Feback
District Attorney Harold Dakin.
reached by telephone at Jefferson to-
day, said he had dspositions from wit
nesses and was studying the case with
possible view to taking action
Evening star., 1933-01-18

Rockefeller Center, now rising in
New York City, necessitated the scrap
ping of two entire city blocks and
part of third, about II acres in area.
Evening star., 1933-01-18

Mrs. George B. Ford of Northampton
Mass is spending the week at the
Dodge Mrs. Ford is member of the
faculty of Smith College and is in the
Capital attending the Conference on the
Cause and Cure of War.
Miss Lila Hathaway Swift of Welles-
ley Hills, Mass, is at the Carlton for a
brief stay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
OVer Thirty Group To Sponsor Second
 Dance

The Over Thirty Group will give che second fn 6 series of three din- msr dances on Friday, the 17th, at tho Waterbury club. Samuel P. Williams, Jr, iB chairman of ar- Fangements and is being assisted by Mrs H. Mitchell Wallace, Mir and Mrs Glenn H. Wayne, Mrs LAavcnworth P. Sperry, Mrs Chauncey F. Gosg, Jr, Mrs Clar- ancc F. Cook, Alfred Hart, Fred erick w. Holcomb, Dr John s. Dye and Julius D. Smith.
 A 42d wedding anniversary rec ceptton was given recently by Mir and Mrs John Dumschatt of Whittemore road, Middlebury. Among those attending the event were Joseph Dumschatt of Nauga- tuck, Mfr and Mrs Charles Dunn. schatt of Bridgeport, Mir and Mrs Leigh Hunt and their son, Leigh, Jr of Hamden, MT and Mrs Rae burn Hunt of Concord. N. H., Mrs George Dauner, Miss Elizabeth Hailsey, Mrs Anna Mullenlte, Miss Bernice Muchallght of Hartford, Mrs Fred Dumschatt, Mir and Mis w AtttAtt AgHbHGNbatb hhu daughter, Jacqueline, Mrs Adam Dumschatt, Miss Bernice Downs. Carl Dumschatt, Mir and Mrs Adam Banbeben, Mir and Mrs A. Ober- nier. Mir and Mrs Fred Frcnzel, Mir and Mrs Edward Grlkas, Mrs Anna GiIlen, Mrs Daniels, Mrs Ballonls, Mrs Anne Banbcben, Mrs Petshok. Oswald Ballonis, Samuel Loguo, James Redden, Allen Dumschatt, Miss Evelyn Prenzel, Mrs Mary Parkinson, Frank Burns, John Doyle, Mir and Mrs William Klrsch- baum. Mir and Mrs John Dunn. schatt, all of this city, Mrs Amelia Krousc, Henry Krouse and Charles Ainsworth of Rennselaeer, N. r.. Mr and Mrs Frank Wilson of Sheffield street entertained at thelr home, Saturday, for their Slaughter, Helen, who was celebrat- Eng her seventh birthday. The bonor guest was presented n num- Der of pretty gifts. A program of entertainment was enjoyed and re- Treatments served. Those attend lng were Misses Jean Gibson, Dor othy Robinson. Freda May sam lnis. Shirley Robinson, Bernice 6sAbA, JtuU JoHHSoH, CIlNt JoHiiboH' Jnckiyn Johnson, Gladys Bland, Dorothy Bland. Vorna Lou Simon Son, Helen Wilson, Mrs John Groasmnn. Mrs Lyman Russell, Mrs Elmer Robinson. Mrs David eiibson. Mrs May Bland and Mrs Vincent Leonard
 William Powers, Bernard Alan skns. George Curtis, Joseph Scully, Edward O'Connor, Vincent Saukns. James Kerwin, James. Noonnn md Pntrick Donncly, students nt St Bcrnnrds seminary. Rochester. x. Y.. who have been home on short Vacation, returned yesterday to re- suinc their studies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

North was careful to let thls trick ride to the jack In his own hand, nftcr which he led tho ace of clubs and then his Inst heart, putting dummy in the lead. The ten of diamonds was Tod and iinosscd, but when lGnst won with the jnck, he was obliged to con. ccdo the declarcr the Inst two tricks, Thus North made his three no trump contract with one over- trick.
 TO execute this strip and ond play IL was necessary to concede the first club trick to East, for If West should ever be In tho lead he wonld almost certainly play a dia. mond.
 One North player made four spades by exactly the same play, but most of the spade bidders fnIlod to make game, The three no trump contract wns perfectly snfo and could bo made by normal plny against any defense. Tho four spade contract required n fortunate distribution of cards and expert play, nnd even then did not equal Inc score possible nt no trump. Copyright l033. NlGA Service. 1nc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE
 PICTURES AT NEW GARDEN

To-day Is your last opportunity ut the New Garden theater of see- ing one of tho best shows of the entire season. It not only consists of pictures but also presents n plendid vaudeville offering con- Bisting of Timmie Groves Colo. nials, band act presenting a poppy program of late hits and novelties that vowed them at the two performances yesterday. Work ing with the band net is Billie and Ernie Ledger, one of vaudeville's 's premier dancing teams who are presenting a new routine and are repeating their success of last week. Headlining the photoplays Is He Learned About Women" a great Paramount comedy picture with Stuart Erwin and Allison Skipworth. The cofeatures are "The Chimp" with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy and "C Est Paris" q musical comedy in beautiful tech nicolor. Also on the bill are a number of excellent short subjects. The same little prices prevail for this show and you will regret miss. Ing 1t.
 Stabbed to death by m unseen hand in the presence of more than q dozen persons including two DO. licemen, the demise of Silas Wayne, aged and eccentric mill lionnlre, furnishes the motivation for the gripping and unusual plot of Strange Adventure" thrilling Monogram mystery melodrama, which comes tomorrow for two days. Others in the cast in addi- ton to Regis Toomey and Mss June Clyde aro such well-known players as Lucille LaVerne, Jason Robards, William V. Mong, Eddie Phillips. Harry Myers, Nadine Dore, Snowflake, and group of excellent supporting players. Phil Whitman directed from tho syndi- cated newspaper story by Arthur Iioarl, prominent mystery story author. There have been several co.starrlng couples who have mp. penred together In several success sive pictures, but it Is rare indeed to find i've persons repeating. Such, however, is the unusual case In "ForbIdden Company" tho cofn- panion feature. Sally Blanc and John Darrow heads the cast and little David Durand plays the im- portant rolos. Edward T. Lowe wrote tho story and Richard Thorpe was tho director. And, 50, 1t would seem to follow that you have c treat in store in "Forbldden Company"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
CONTRACT -tlowTo Score 1t f.XE]BRIDCEG GT;1
Ely WM. r.. Mcii IGNNEY Secretary, American Bridge
 t6nutip

The choice between suit and no Trump bids is one of tho oldest points of argument in the game of bridge. Experts have held violent jv different opinions since the first days of auction. and these differ. cDces were by no means lessencd With the advent Of contract.
 Certain systems Insist on open ing with n suit bid if the hand con. tpins biddablc suit, but tho one Jvcr one system recognizes the ad- Vantage of opening hnnds of n ccr- tain type with a bid of one no trump.
 hTe strength of n suit dcclara- ton lies In the ability to ruff the 0pponcnts' winning cards with small trump. The ability to ruff depends not only on long trump but on uneven distribution in the other three suits.
 A deal having even distribution in both dcclnrors and dummy's linnds will generally produce just igs many tricks nt no trump, and should normally be played nt that declaration.
 Tic Bidding
 To-dny's hand wns played In du. rIicntc Ht the Western pennsyl- vnnla championships held recently nt Pittsburgh
 south and West passed In nli ct.ecs. but Eorth's first bid depend en upon tho system he followed, IslayerS who invariably use np" lFonch bidding opened the North lFlnd with one spade, since their uymtem requires naming h blddable hliit 1T possible.
 However. the one over one play cra recognize tho North hand m iacgl one no trump bid. Besides IIpWDg distributed strength nnd cycn distribution, it had the great advantage of holding tcnnccs In tbroc suits and n remote tcnnco In the fourth, NO thnt my lead East might select would be likely 10 cost hInl a trick.
 Nearly all of the approach bid' dUrs played the hand Il spade dcc- Idrntion bcCausc of the excellent hkndc support held by south,
 .Thc one over one bidding w0s North one no trump, South two no tpunip, NCrth three mo trump.
 The Play
 t.aAt's natural opening against h
  pg rpndos. since that suit hnd not been mentioned in the bidding, md hu WnB naturally nVcrsc 10 leading DNuy from his diamond tcnncc,
 ,Thc dcclnror immediately took fsuf rounds of spades, winning the ] vt trick in the dummy. He now l 'G q small club and tlnessed the ton spot which. of course, Easi nm Nlth thn luuI.
 ,suIl wisely refusing to plny dia. hionds. Enst returned another club, which waB won with the king in Gbmmy and small henrt returned tG Sorths king.
 l.nM realized that if he refused in plny tho acc of hearts, he would be shrOwn In with it Inter and tho hmond lead would Dc unav0Id- { Dlo. therefore nc took tho first heart trick md excited with the inc spot of that suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

Miss Katherine Grey Hobart, daughter Of Mr and Mrs Carrot A. Hobart, of Allsn Farms, Pater- son, N. J., was married Monday at the winter home of her parents to David Edward Hand, son of MT and Mrs William Hand, also of Paterson. The ceremony was fol- lowed by small reception.
 The bride Is n granddaughter Of the late Garrct A. Hobart, who was vice. president during the first term of President William Me- Kinley's administration, and e great granddaughter. oH her mothers side, of United States Sen- ntor William P. Frye, of Maine. She attended tho Westover School and made her debut on December 23, 1930, at Il large dance given by her parents at their estate in Pat crson. At tho time of her debut Mir Hands parents wore among those who entertained with Q house party for young people before Miss Hobart's dance.
 The bride Is n sister Of Miss Eliy- abeth Frye Hobart, whose enRaBe- ment to Lieutenant M, Scott Dick son. U. $. A., was announced last May. Her brother. Gnrret A. 1io. bard, 3d. was married In Belgium in September, i931, to Miss Man ctte Secldrayers, daughter of R. W. Secldrayers, lawyer and chairman of tho Belgium Olympic Games committee, and Mrs Soeldrayers. of Brussels. Mir Hand attended Princeton University.
 After q short trip Mfr and Mrs Hand will reside in Paterson, N, J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Society Nezcs Weddings Coming Eyents

The wedding of Mrs Muriei Reed Landon. former president of the Bridgeport Junior League and A. Fuller Leeds of stratford will take place at the brides homo on Frl- day. Mrs Landon Is the daughter of Mrs Paul Kicker of Bridgeport. She is' graduate of Finch school, New York, and studied at the Yale School of Fine Arts. Mir Leeds, the son of Mir and Mrs Norman Leeds, was graduated from Choate school In 1925 and from Yale un!- versity. In 1929. He Is affiliated with the Bridgeport City Trus, Company.
 Miss Rita corkery Of White street was recent visitor In New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE MOVIE COLONY -~
-sY DAN THOMAS
NEA service Writer

NEA Service Writer
 1Iollywood-A day created for reamers--proving there's . def- nite place for us. Else why would the skies let loose such deiuge that the drops rebound from the sidewalks and transform pavc- ments Into flowing rivers? Simply to keep mankind dreaming by the fireside.
 Even columnlsts, those creatures supposed to record and comment upon the days activities, simply throw an extra log on the Ire and unearth fanciful images from the flames. Nor Is there, a better place to indulge in reverie than Holly wood. So much might happen hore incidents which would bring dee light to any reporters heart. But they never occur.
 So why go outside at the risk of contracting pneumonia Nobody else will be stirring. Much better to throw that extra log on the fire and dream of those things which might happen--but never do. .s
 Wouldn't it be startling 10 see Norma Shcarcr pictured In some of these negligible negligee fashion poses? Y g..
 And think of Joan Crawford having n baby so that we could call Doug and Mary grandpa and grandma.
 Or Joe Brown going through Q feature tight-lipped.
 = Supporting Marlene Dietrich should quit wearing trousers after being responsible for all the Hollywood shops offering them ns the latest thing for spring wear ing apparel.
 Knowing just who controls hts company.
 What n lot of excitement could be perpetrated by having Garbo, upor her return, decide she want- ed to 1.-Two in her former house, which has been rented to Clau. dette Colbert!
 Mack sennett might go back to making those bathing girl com edics for which hc once was so famous.
 And oh for those old days when making pictures was q game, not q "busIness."
 Wouldn't n romance between Peggy Hopkins Joyce and ono of our younger juveplles be some. thing to write rcams and reams about?
 Imagine Hollywood without tho Brown Derby--and so many pe0- plc not even knowing about the other restaurants in town.
 Think of having William s.. Hart and his guns, both of 'em, back in front of tho cameras again.
 Supporting VIII Rogers yhould
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

which tho finals of tho contest were on as tho average movie star gets in ns many months.
 Nearly all of tho 60,000 othor competitors seom to have written to her, Miss Burke estimates, as she looks over her mall.
 All tho fan magazines, news- paper and press association res portcrs, trade paper reporters, and practically everybody else in Holly wood who makes his living by writ- ing, have been around to interview her sinco she won the contest.
 She is cast as tho Panther Wo- mnn"--a lovely young creature cro. ated by q mad scientist--in 'fslnnd of Lost Souls", which is rated as ono of Wells most unusual novels. Lnughton is in tho role Of the scientist. Richard Arlen is east as a young American who has been saved from shipwreck and maroon. cd on tho island which is tho con- ter of Laughton's efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
A STAR BEFORE SHE STARTS! PANTHER WOMAN" ACHIEv "p A N T IT n R W Q M A N" ACHIEVES NEW OVERNIGHT FILM SUCCESS

She's tho most interviewed wo. man in Hollywood.
 She's receiving more fan mall than anyone else in tho movie cap- itnl.
 And yet Kathleen Burke, i0-yoar old Chicago glrl, makes her first movie appearance in II. c. Wells eorie adventure story, "1sland of Lost Souls'', which comes to tho Pnlnce thoator, Thursday.
 Tho explanation of this pheno- menon lies in tho fact that Miss Burke, who got her chance in tho movies by winning tho nation wide "Panther Woman" contest against G0,000 competitors, got as much publicity in tho few weeks during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Successful Card Party Held At
 St. Patrick,S

one of the most successful of the weekly card parties given by the ladies of st Patrick's parish was held last evening at Lyceum hall. over twenty-five tables were In play and prizes were awarded to the winners at each table. The hostesses for the event were: Miss Margaret Griffin, Mrs Alfred Link, Mrs Agnes McGee, Mrs William Delaney, Mrs Edward Groody, and Miss Marguerite Skehan. Those attending were: Mrs James Phe- Ian, Mrs NJ. Keane, Mrs ]. Carroll, Mrs oscar Teubner, Margaret Grif- Groody, Mrs Agnes McGee, Mrs Kelllher, Mrs Kenny, Mrs John Dunphy, Nellie Dunphy, Elizabeth Hickey, Cnrmella Pann0ne, Mrs William Keefe, Mrs Catherine Hahn, Mrs |. Moore, Mrs William Brennan, Mrs Peter FitzHenry, Mrse Maurice Fitzmaurice, Mrs Thomas German, Mrs George As- plund, Alice Ryan, Sadie Ryan, Mrs Torrance O'Conneii, Mrs r. Dunn, Catherine Brady, Mimic Moore, Catherine Saults, Mary Kinnane, Mrs William Richmeycr, Mary J. F'ltzmauricc, Mae Murphy, Mae Sweeney, Minnie Connor, Kay Shea, I. H. Moran, II. Laughlln. Mrs Henry Begnai, Mrs George ottinger, Mrs D. J. McGrath, 1sa- belle Fitzgerald. Mrs Mary Dono. van, Mrs Thomas Keavney, Mrs John Temple, Mrs Laurence Walsh, Mrs J. R. Lawlor, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs William Downey, Mrs Peter A4.,s. AH. Mary Mitchell, Mrs Marcella Fitsgerald, fnr ' EiIeon lS TS' kelly, Grace macs Flanagan, Mrs John Griffin, Cath- erine Griffin, Mrs Wall Alice Me. Gee. Evelyn Lawlor, Mrs William Beasley. Mrs Mary O'Donnell, Mrs Mary Dolnn, Mrs Patrick Barnes, Mrs James Griffin, Mrs Fl. Seibert, Mrs P. Griffin. Mary O'Nell, Mrs Mary Martin, Mrs J. Donnelly, Mrs Edward LouRhmnn, Mrs Patrick Cronan, Mrs Joseph Kelly, Mar. celia Grassler. .Albertine Grassler, Frances Courtney, Anna Whelihan, Anna Devine, Gertrude Hickey, Agnes Ryan, Mrs Francis Bowes, Mrs W. J. McGrath, Mrs r. j. Lawior, Thomas F'itzmaurlce. Mrs James Kelly, Mrs j. Cowett, Helen V, Devine, Mrs Harry Ryan, Mrs Edward Flynn, Mrs Martin Gavin, Elizabeth Gavin, Mrs Jos seph Mccarthy, Mary Gavin, Mrs c. Gensler, Mrs Floyd Gensler, Mrs Joseph McEvoy, Mary Hggilston, Marjorie Powers, Mrs John Brod- crlck, Margaret Brodorick, Mrs John Gleason. Mary Calvin, Cath orine Griffin and Helen Shanahan.
 Mrs Albert Harris entertained her brldeg club at hoP home on Glenridge street on Monday cvon- ing. Those attending were Mrs William B. Harmed, Mrs Leo Phc- Ian, Mrs George O'Connor, MIssoB Catherine Doran, Betty Sheohan, Mary Blanc md Bcsslo smith, Mrs Harris and Mss Doran made high score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
EDDIE CANTOR HIT CLOSING AT STRAND TONIGHT; YMCA SHOW THURSDAY. DOUBLE FEATURE BILL FRIDAY

Performances this evening con. elude tho engagement at Warmers Strand theater of "The Kid From Spain" starring Eddie Cantor. Rec. ord crowds havo visited the strand sinco last Sunday. Many of these patrons were seeing tho picture for tho second time. It's that kind Of picture that ono can sec twice and cnjoy twice as much tho secs ond time. Too, tho Strands little admission pricos hre within the roach of everyone.
 Tomorrow, Thursday, the strand will bo turned over to tho local Y for presentation Of their revue "YMCA seandais". On Friday the