davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-24

leaders fear their appearance may in
lure rather than help Donovan's case,
since the National Labor Relations
Board has agreed to review the dis
mixsal Of the union leader.
The position of the national offsces
Of the federation has been that so
long as adjudication Of the case was
not In prospect there~was nothing to
be done about the pickets." Babeock
said, but now that both lodge and
federation have a direct interest in re-
questing the picketing be discontinued.
the National Labor Relations Board
would have reason TO consider picket
ing superfiuous under any circum-
stances"
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Two to Be Extradited.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July "a Up.
The extradition of Roy Blake and
Robert Sleeper. alias Fisher, wanted
in Chicago on charges of armed rob
berry. was approved yesterday by Gov.
II. G. Kump. The pair. held in
Clarksburg. are charged with robbing
Edward Shute in Chicago the night
of July To-
Evening star., 1934-07-24
BABY SHOW TONIGHT
at. Francis xavier's Church Car
nival Enters Second Week.

The carnival for st. Francis xavier's
Church last night opened its second
week on the church grounds at Twen-
ty-seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenues southeast. Three contests were
announced for this week, with . prize
for the winner in each event. To-
night there viii be baby show, to-
morrow night a contest to select the
hest-looking man and on Thursday
night a beauty contest for women.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Will Plan Horse Show.

BETHESDA. Md, July "a (Spe-
ciaD Plans for the annual charity
horse show OF the Montgomery
County Social Service League viii be
made at q meeting In the County
Building here tonight at o'clock.
The show will be given In Rock Greek
Park on September %.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
ANACONDA co. REQUESTS
SABOTAGE PROTECTION
Butte, Mont, Property Is Fired
and Water Flume Is Blasted
in Strike Disorders.

BY the Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont, July 24.-Firing OF
Anaconda Co. property at West Stew
ard mine and dynamiting Of water
fiume leading to a company plant at
Meaderville resulted in the company
yesterday making formal request to
Sheriff Larry Weir to suppress de-
struction.
Firemen were stoned as they fought
the West Steward blaze and their
Evening star., 1934-07-24
NOTED 0RGANlST DIES
John Sebastian Matthews Also
Was COMPOSER.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., July "a OPI.--
John Sebastian Matthews. nationally
known orgsnist and composer. died az
his home here last night. He had
been organist and choir director of
Grace Episcopal Church here for Is
years.
Mr.. Matthews, honorary dean Of
the American Guild Of OrganiSts, was
born in Cheltenham. England. and
studied organ at Winchester Cathe-
draI, He came to this country in 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Hospital Refuses Ball Proceeds

Dowases and the younger generation of Long Island society are at daggers' points over the sensa- ton created by the smart
 young sets breath-taking Beaux Arts Ball i'm the Atlantic Beach Club, Long Beach. After seeing pictures of cos tunes worn by some of the participants, a hospital which was to benefit
 refused its . share of the proceeds. Mrs Arthur T. Wil. Hams, clad as Mae Vests "Diamond Lip. was one of those present at the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

Tu the neavs . Jimmie Kenney, local boy aOho as serpino Uncle Sam as postal inspector n the Cahfor- ,ia divison is n receipt Of letter from Postmaster General Jamaes A. Farley of a0ich he is quite proud mia divison had their pictures taken m group aDith P M Farley on his recent visit to Cahfornia. tea0 days later Mr Farley and his stdt stopped o ot Reo achich s i, Jies territory He had occasion to cau om Mr Farley i hs routine a0ork there Under date ot Auqust 19 the Postmaster General then mated Jamne letter of thanks for his aid and courtesy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
BOSTON SLOOP TJ MAKE LAST TEST | IN RACE TO-DAY
Yankee Was Beategl Again Yesterday By Wander.
 biIt's Great Rainbow

Newport, R. l., Aug 31--(UP)-- With two tons of ballast added 10 her bottom weight the Boston sloop Yankee today ysill make what may be her last st9nd in the race for the Americas Qup defense. Experts hare Relieve the Van- derbilt syndicate'A Rainbow is as good as selected to defend the hig cup against T. 70. M. Sopwith's British challenPjer, Endeavour, fol-
 lowing Rainbo'k's decisive victory over Yankee Wssterday.
 ItNwas somFthing of surprise
 to close followers of the business that Rainbow was not selected out
 right last night. She has beaten
 Yankee in Tight weather and in moderate wFsather--two times out
 of three in the current series to Determine f,he defender. The selection committee, how
 ever, expr essed hope that a real blow woy Id come up, to test the
 rival boats fitness in heavy going. | They wftnt a wind of about 20 knots ts, settle the last doubt as
 to Rain. bows right to defend the
 cup.
 | The feeling about here seems to
 be that Charles Francis Adams,
 skipper of Yankee, who outsailed l the Vanderbilt sloop decisively in early, races, is losing his cunning 1 in tine finally test. Harold Wander | hilts, Rainbow's skipper. has fooled
 Adams on some of the simplest
 nautical maneuvers in the last three races, and sentiment, over- whelmingly for Yankee a week ago, is nov veehring toward Rain
 bow.
 q The average yachtsman at the \ New York Yacht club was sure I the thing was over last night, after Rainbow had outsailed Yankee by
 twominutes and twenty-one sec
 onds over the 30-mile course.
 Vanderbilt's smartness in luffing I Adams into a helpless position at the start proved the decisive blow
 and Yankee was never in the race l afterthat.
 , It was considerable of a surprise when the committee scheduled an- other race-either today, or as , soon as a good blow comes. It l was felt that if Yankee should win , today. the series would be tied up } again the way it was two days t ago, when Rainbow beat Yankee l the first time.
 The committee will then be out t on a string, no nearer to a solu } tion of it's cup defense problem , than it was when the big sloops 3 started their closing rush week
 ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: have been reading the Waterbury paper while here at the shore and find col umn very interesting There charming young lady from your stopping here and she had the residents ot Lae Beach thrilled with beautiful voice. She has sung many numbers for us Her rendition of The Rosary was per lection think Waterbury should be proud to have such all exceptional young lady in it's midst Her name I'm sure everyone knows She is Miss Lucia A. Matarazzo, the daughter of MT and Mrs A. Matarazzo of kngsbury street She considered to have the most gorgeous par o oa brown eyes, I'm sure little space your column for thls young lady will appreciated by all here who have heard her and who hope to hear her before her return to bury Saturday Thank you. Mrs R. L. Granby, Stone Avenue Laurel Beach, And if Lucia of the flashing brown eyes within earshot will she stand up and take bow. The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
KEENAN'S TAVERN
 PERMIT REVOKED

Revocation of four permits, in- cluding one for a Waterbury tav- ern, was ordered by the state liquor control commission in Hartford yesterday. The local permit re- voked was that of James Keenan, allegedly for operation after the legally prescribed hours:
 Another permit revoked was that of the Hotel Clifton in Win sted, operated by Louis L. Bas- cetta. The others were in Stam- ford and, Bridgeport.
 The commission announced yes terday that complaints that New Britain taverns were opening be- fore the legal hour on Sunday had been dismissed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Federation Honors
 Alderman Sciullo
New President of State Italian-American Clubs Pre-
 scented With Scroll at Banquet-Carnera Attends

Alderman Charles P. Sciullo, newly elected president of the Con- pecticut Federation of Italian-Am- erican Democratic clubs. was the guest of honor at a banquet held last night at Waverly inn. Judge Edward Mascolo was toastmaster and presented Alderman Sciullo with a wrist watch on behalf of the gathering. The banquet was held under the direction of the Italian Women's Democratic club.
 Speakers included Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daff4el J. Leary, J. Francis Smith, secretary of the democratic state central commit tee, George Culhane, democratic senatorial nominee in the 18th dis trict, Major J. Joseph Smith, can- didate for the congressional nom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

ination in the fifth district, Anthony Geronimo, vice-president of the Connecticut Federation of Italian American Democratic clubs, and Professor Generoso Ruggiero, local artist. Professor Ruggiero pre- scented Alderman Sciullo with an elaborate scroll.
 Camera Attends Primo Camera, former world s heavyweight champion, visited the gathering late in the evening, ar- irving from Torrington where he refereed a boxing show. The various speakers praised Alderman Sciullo and the alder man, in turn, called for hard work during the present campaign. He stressed the loyalty of the fedora ton to the democratic party and assured all that the organization will do all in it's power to put all the party candidates across to vic- tory this year.
 Prof. ,Ruggiero Gives Scroll The scroll prepared by Profes- sor Ruggiero is very elaborate one. It contains the seals of the United States, the state of Con- necticut and the city of Waterbury as we'll as picture of Alderman Sciullo. On it is inscribed the fol lowing:
 "The members of the Italian. American Democratic club arc | united in the sentiment of all youi friends and admirers. We extend tc you our and their heartiest con. gratulations upon your election as president of the Federation of Ital. ian-American Democratic clubs o1 Connecticut. May you be alway! happy and always successful. Ma, you and yours receive the same de. light and satisfaction upon receiv. ing this so slight token of our es. i teem as we do presenting it te \ vOr p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

Grist from the mill. Tennis enthusiasts of the city are going big way for the first annual city tennis that is to be held tonight at the Hotel Eton All the champs who have been crowned to date will get their phies tonight Arnold Smith must take bow for propos ing this innovation in local municipal tennis circles The Eagle Hose Hook and Ladder company of Ansonia which won prize the best drilled remens unit in the parade held here two weeks is sending 90 of it's mem Day parade there It's the National Volunteer Firemens Association convention Remember the days when the name of Bradford Ellsworth familiar in Wall Street circles as well as up around Torrington Bradford Els
 worth made fortune for himself in the days when the stock market was stepping stone to big fortunes. He built magnificent estate for himself up New Hartford It's still there for the city of Hartford just bought and will h as shelter for its homeless Ellsworth few years ago attracted statewide attention by the spendor and av Forringon with celebrities of the New York financial and Theatrical world rubbing shoulders. =.
 xyo.A N;,h+
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
800 AT MINSTREL
 HELDLAST NIGHT
Playground to Get Pro- ceeds-Doris SlOcum
 to Study Nursing
WATERvILLE


 About 500 people attended the minstrel and dance given at Sprague gym last evening for the benefit of the Waterville play ground. A great deal of talent in singing and dancing was displayed by the children of the 'ville. George Hughes was the director and music was furnished by Bob TyrrelIs or chestra.
 Miss Doris Slocum, daughter of Mir and Mrs Harold Slocum of Waterbury hospital training school for nurses on Tuesday, September 4.
 MT and Mrs Carl Shemeske of Chase avenue are entertaining their daughtcr-in law, Mrs Kurt Shemeske of New Haven.
 Mrs Howard Post of Byron street spent the weekend with friends in Danbury.
 MT and Mrs Frank B. Weir wis ited relatives in Litchfield recent ly.
 Mrs Edward M. Cookson of Cook street. who is at her summer home at Tyler Lake, Goshen, entertained her bridge club recently. Those who attended were: Mrs Leon Totten Mrs George Bailey, Mrs James Kir- by, Mrs Vim. O'Callaghan, Mrs Vim. Parker, Mrs John Homspert and Mrs George French.
 MT and Mrs Everett Cook of Stafford street are entertaining MT Cooks father, H. Cook of Utica, N. Y.
 Miss Marjorie Bailey of Essex avenue, who has been vacationing at Indian Neck, has returned and will leave tomorrow for Niagara Ea11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
SCOVILL COMPANY
 VOTES DIVIDEND

Stockholders of record as of Sep tember IS will receive dividend of twenty-five cents per share. pay able October 1. according to a vote of the board of directors of the Scovill Mfg Go. at the company of fees yesterday afternoon. The company has not missed dividend payment since 1855.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
WHY?
Good evening.

For everything in this world that's done, There's supposed to be reason; The hunter soon looks for his gun, As soon as it's the season. A chicken crosses the road they say, To get on the other side; But there's just one thing to this day., cannot solve though I've tried n tried. A farmer going to draw his water, Always takes pail; But don't know-though p'raps l oughta, Why puppy wags his tail. He wags it when he walks around, He wags it when he's still; He wags it when he makes bound, After some great monster he must kill. It seems to me he can't control, That struggling, wriggling string; But if you know why-then pon my soul, Enlighten me-give me ring.
 BEE EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
AUTOMOBILE HITS
 YOUNGSTERS WAGON

Charles Brustero of Waterfiown reported to police last night that his car had struck coaster wagon in which two lads had been riding, at the corner of Grand street and Cottage place yesterday. The two boys, who escaped injury, were Harmon LaFrance of 6B6 East Main street and Kenneth Pinard of S91 East Main street.
 In his report, Brusterot said that he did not see the wagon as he was backing up his car, The two youths jumped out as tlaey saw the car approaching extreniely close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

The local Eagles and others interested in the old age ques- tiOn are watching with pleas ure the intensive drive of Con- gressman Francis T. MalOney of Meriden to interest every body in the movement. He claims that this country has waited altogether too long to rovide for people who have reached the winter-time of their lives without sufficient resources to live in some com. fort without charity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

True story The Cunard liner, Laconia, had just docked Tuesday Milling passengers were striving Tor their bags and customs officials to ok. them TWO the dock to greet returning voagers were arnroachad hv 9 middle-aged woman Did either of YOU gentlemen get on the boat at Gaway?" Noting the surprise she continued Aren't you passengers from the Laconia"? Being assured we weren't she went on cona and was day before they found him. Then they threw his body into the sea- Even between the pages of a book it's quite shock to get such tae few questions ected the information that the dead man had plenty of money his and the woman with other relatives was then seeking his possessions Late Tues
 day afternoon the United Press flashed this erse into the Democrat news room "New York; August 28 -(UP)-Relatves of Thomas Mulryan of Cicero Ill., who Ireland met the boat to-day to claim his effects Patrick Muryan cousin of Hartford Conn, protested to Cunard Line officials against their action in buryng the welodo elevator operator at sea .. WC.. 35S F. M"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

Flashes from the gridiron: Joe Cass, special devery letter boy at the oca PO s expected to vaca ton along the Great White Way ths aoeek-emd. Joe tor the benefit of the unfaar is the proud possessor of Nile Green Ford coupe: Framk Cullen as busy tt. It's boy . Members of the Wilson A. c. en- joyed spaghetti supper Sunday night at the home o found in the acoods of Sylvam avemue Framcis How- ard the demon printer authority for the above. He offered to bring i fea0 for public inspection in the Tower # this demisem a0amted the"' Just '0at t'" they're ripe, Hoavie my boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

Are uou crasu about figures. .. Connecticut game
 ordens took 9OO1 smapping turtles out of ponds and streams in the past year. They '0eighed s1,s5S pounds. They exceeded the precious gears cGtcn @ aoere 16S1 snakes; 11S0 croa0s; 4S5 red sqairrels 4S1 haaoks 50 grey fores. J. ". Feak of Tacoma, Washington claims the acorlds longest hops row Oa M 8OOacre farm in the center of the hopyard the roa0s are tauo nuiles in length. The Barnesvle Deveop- ,pent company has drilled milomfoot gas a0eH meor St Clairsvile, Ohio
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Dorothy Dix Says

any other M % This mot the 1 $ al WAY WAY
sefabnegaion All literature celebrates the beauty of
ohsr so lives many
characters and broken hearts unsehhness
up against fight
th pss and petty yrsns When
Been a' rn M u s bo x ' Sa
in the world do harm than malice itself could invent
WE illustrated
bargain only but peoples money In friendship
the Tns who lend their care Of other
for acquantanes everybody impose
o. is howsser int. the family ami circle that nn gets its
@ po its victim W Fo ~ o v 20
goat that offered himself herself voluntarily sacrifice
wife the handwork Of wife husband
unsehsh parents.
WHEN the average gets married he
matrimon he does in business and his wife insists
her freely without question He gives her
s00 M he afford Ss IT. M him
the children and doing the chores about the home.
and sdl. but he n ri &
course He sets himself the hewho-mu beoDeyed
and AMID h weekly M does M He spends all the
had lust Just been hsd out Of the rasbag He
the bright Lights AND the
keep attractive
looking.
ND the unselh husband has darous effect upon
He shoulders all the
parasite instead
she can have 40 pairs of fancy
the night that she have
death to doll her like the of Sheba
VINO could nave been good wife into peevsh complaining
who
considers him anybody herself
Then there the unehs mothers lovely sanity
who are always being held for admiration They
think
that the They themselves
the kitchen
angel food and Mary won't anything chocolate
likes caramel They deny themselves
and girls can have fling They their
bone that their daughters
NOR the sacrifices unselfsh children
have known nselsh daughters loved
their mothers
later heard the mothers them
on them And have in mind the
sacrificed the opportunity
and do a day aborers work
Evening star., 1934-04-06

no trump I could safely make an
other move by bidding two dia-
monds. We might then have games
In spades, diamonds or no trumps.
II he could bid two diamonds I
could see three no trumps or else
f1ve or six diamonds! If two clubs,
I would see good prospects in no
trumps. Even if he could only rebid
his hearts I would be mildly hope
Iul-my spades would then only rep
resent no-trump shoppers, maybe, but
his opening bid in second position
would place some minor suit values
In his hand, sufficient to give us a
play in no trumps or spades or even
diamonds. I could safely make an
other move, as there can then not be
an utter misfit in both diamonds and
spades. As it is, he can merely give
me a chance in spades. The oppon-
ents are bound to open a minor suit;
sight Of dummy will tell them Just
how to cash all their high cards be-
fore can get in to discard losers on
my partners high hearts. Our stuff
is in the wrong places. We can go
nowhere without the material for no
trump or minor-suit responses in
either hand. The bidding has fore
cast the play. If there is a game,
I cannot see it; it is one of those
I must miss. I cannot rebid my dis
tribution because it is a duplication
I have no high cards on which to re-
bid. I wish the opponent on my left
would step in to defend the part score.
He will not be playing for any mere
so points a trick"
tCopyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Is higheSt-you sacrifice q safe game
to an impossible slam or, still worse,
sure small slam to a grand slam
which Is beaten before the first card
is led.
Duplicate players will take low
range duplication into consideration
no less than ace-duplication; even in
rubber play there is no reason to
neglect it; especially as our normal
bidding methods will in most cases
reveal it quite clearly and as a mat
ter of course. It then is more q case
Of suit duplication than Of mere
high-card duplication. You have too
perfect fit in trumps and too little
in the off suits. The key to this
condition is usually to be found in a
negative inference-you deduce it not
SO much because your partner made
certain response, and a good one
in its way as because he failed to
make some different response which
on this particular occasion would
have been far more constructive to
you He selected the one bid which,
this time, is the one which slows you
up, whereas on other occasions 1t
might well be the only one permitting
you to go on.
Low Visibility-Prompt Application Of
Brakes.
In tournament at the Berkeley
Carteret Hotel In Asbury Park I
noticed that the Wernher- Goddard
pair got a top score on one hand
by bidding and making exactly two
spades on hand. All the others
contracted for at least three odd
and were invariably set. So ques-
toned them about the hand. 1t was
really very simple one. Wernher,
in second position, opened the bid
ding with one heart on.
1T Hts. A Ak1oex cIj1A e.
and Goddard responded with one
spade on
sp oJ1Oxx Di. 10 e652
Hts. CT. @ l0x
Now, Wernher's response to the
one -over-one was two spades. God
dard passed! Here is the reasoning
he applied: 81 could see that my
partners spade support was a dupli-
cation 1t is the only response that
is hopeless If he could only bid a
Evening star., 1934-04-06

pastry and fatty meats-go light on
potatoes, butter, cream and sugar
and when you have finished the
contents Of this first bottle weigh
yourself again.
Now you will know the pleasant
way to lose unsightly fat and you'll
also know that the 8 salts Of Krus-
chen have presented you with glori-
GUS health.
To take OF fat harmlessly and
SAFELY. take Kruschen every morn
hg-don't worry-it's the SAFE
way to reduce.
But be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them at any drug store
in the world and If the results one
bottle brings do not delight you-do
not joyfully satisfy you-why, money
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Dutch settlers and at first did not use
a surname. Nothing is positively
known of the origin of the name
Cortlandt. The theory has been ad-
vanced, however, that the Van Cort-
landts were in all probability de-
scendants of the Dukes of Courland.
This is deduced from the fact that
the name Oloff is neither German,
Dutch nor English. 1t was no doubt
originally Olav, a Norwegian name
1t is then supposed that that founder
of this family hailed from the Duchy
of Courland, which was opposite the
Swedish island of Gothland.
Oloff Stevenson Van Cortlandt was
soldier in the Dutch West India
Company, and came to New Neither
lands New York; on the man of war
Haering, in March, 1888. He was
man of education and business
acumen and in very few years
rose to wealth and influence. He was
also public-spirited and served as spe-
cial commissioner of Indian affairs
and burgher master of New Amster-
dam in 1645. He was an active
churchman and liberal in his benefac-
tions. His name is perpetualiy me-
moria lized by the city of New York
(Copyright 1934.)