davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27
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FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-UnfurnIsneo, modern
4-room house, sleeping porch. 856
Sout hSixth ST., inquire Country
Club Inn. 23tf
Evening star., 1934-06-24
D. C. MUSEUM CAR
VISITS NEW ENGLAND
First Lap of 6-Year Tour of Ma
ton Finds 25O,OO0 Inter-
ested in Display.

The first lap in a siX-year tour Of
the United States by an automobile
museum" which carries nine Gov
eminent displays and film of
Washington, furnished by the
Greater National Capital Committee.
has been completed with the arrival
Of the car in New England.
John D. Lippy, jr., in charge of the
museum, which left Washington last
December. has just submitted to the
Greater National Capital Committee
a report on the first phase Of the
tour. which involved visits to five
Southern States.
More than 25O,0OO people have seen
the car and more than $4,000 have
inspected it. Lippy reported Five
Governors were among those who in
spected the car and its exhibits. The
car contains exhibits from many
foreign countries, arranged as exam
Piles of visual education.
During the next five and a half
years Mr.. Lippy hopes to cover every
section Of the United States, espe
cially small communities where people
have little opportunity to do much
travelling.
Among the exhibits are authentic
Lincoln relics, World War relics
loaned by the U. S. Marine Corps
various displays of coins. stamp
collection, a sea exhibit including a
large octopus, and curios from China
Japan, Australia, Africa. Arabia. the
Holy Land, the Philippines and Haiti.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
SCHOOL To OPEN
First Session of American
University Course Begins
Tomorrow.

Plans for the Inauguration Of Amer
ican University's School of Public At
fairs have been announced by Cham
cellOr Joseph M. M. Gray.
The first session of the school VIII
be held from tomorrow to August II
and will be conducted as an institute
for the study of the emergency agen-
cies of the Government.
An outstanding visiting faculty
composed of representatives from the
faculties of Harvard, Princeton, Co
lumbia, New York University and
Syracuse University has been brought
together for the Summer work. under
the leadership of DR.. Arnold Bennett
Hall of the Brookings Institution as
advisory counsel, and DR.. George A.
Graham of the Princeton School OF
Public and International Affairs as
visiting dean.
Discussions Planned.
All students taking the full course
will spend their mornings on the
American University campus with the
members of the visiting faculty. Eve
nings will be set aside for round-table
discussions with outstanding public
leaders in and out of Government life.
These round-table discussions will be
conducted on q strictly informal basis
and primary emphasis will be placed
on the asking and answering of ques-
tiOnS. Some of the outstanding men
now in Washington, including cabinet
members, have indicated their will
lingness to participate in these round
table discussions.
In addition to the full-time course,
a special course has also been worked
out for employed students.
Nation Interest Stirred.
According to the university's an
nouncement. an unusual interest has
been manifest in the program and
work of the institute on the part of
students in all sections of the Nation.
Enrollments already received include
students from California, Texas, Wis
consin. Ohio. Virginia, New Jersey,
Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
Registration for the institute began
yesterday on the American University
campus and at the American Univer-
sity Graduate School, 1901 F street.
1t will continue through tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Argentina Hopeful.
Heavy shipments from Argentina
have helped arouse business optimism
there
Evening star., 1934-06-24
BANOUETWILLEND
FRATERNITY SESSION
Murchison and Ryder Main
Speakers to Delta Phi Epsilon
Members Tonight.

A banquet tonight at the Admiral,
1640 Rhode Island avenue, will bring
to an end the eighth biennial con-
vention of Delta Phi Epsilon, the first
foreign service fraternity. The con-
vention opened last Thursday.
DR.. Claudius T. Murchison, di-
rector of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, and Oscar
Ryder, newly appointed tariff COM
missioner, will be the principal
speakers.
This morning at 1890 o'clock the
final business session will be held at
the George Washington University
Varsity Club, 1909 K street. when
new officers will be elected and
inaugurated.
This afternoon will be spent in
sightseeing.
Last night the fraternity held its
convention dance at Rossdhu Castle
Club. Braemer Forest. Chevy Chase,
which was attended by approximately
800 active and alumni members.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

the reports Is to be worked out Tues
day at a meeting of the superin-
tendents Of the several agencies. DIR.
Edgar Bocock Of Gallinger Municipal
planning the forms.
The agency directors also will sub
NIT monthly statements of work per-
formed. so that District officials may
know the status of each institution
each month.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
LOCKED IN LIFT
Passengers Released by Guard in
Post Office Building.

New new House Office Building is
not the only one whose automatic
elevators sometimes give trouble.
In Postmaster General Farleys re-
Gently dedicated building yesterday a
carload of passengers had to call out
the guard and he engineers to get
the doors open WHEN one of the lifts
reached the street floor.
One passenger kept his foot between
the sliding doors TO make q ventila-
ton crack until n guards attention
vas attracted.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

son, 81, of the TOO block Harvard
street-was charged with having
placed a So bill in circulation by a
purchase of cigarets and then
Unanswered his change in such way
as to leave the storekeeper bewildered
and minus the cigarets and an
extra 81.
Judge Mcmahon asked Clarkson
how many times he had changed"
his So bill on that particular day.
THAT was the first time that day,
judge" Clarkson replied.
ClarkSon has been convicted on
various charges periodically since
1914. and served a sentence OF two
Evening star., 1934-06-24
MRS. KEYES TO SPEAK

Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes will
be the speaker at the annual gradu-
alton exercises of the Washington
School for Secretaries June 30 in the
auditorium OF the National Press
Club. Mrs. Keyes will be the first
woman to deliver the graduation ad-
dress at this school, 1t was announced
by Mrs. A. C. Beaver. director.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Central Graduate Honored.

Barry Mulligan, 28OO Thirteenth
street, has been named on the honor
roll of the Carnegie Institute Of
Technology, where he has just COM
pleted his junior year in the depart
ment of drama He is graduate Of
Central High School.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
So BILL BAD LUCK
FOR CHANGE ARTIST
Judge Mcmahon Sentences James
C. Clarkson, Former Offender,
to $50 Days.

The superstition about bad luck
following So bills held good yesterday
in police court when a colored short
change artist" was sentenced to serve
1870 days in Jail by Judge John P.
Mcmahon, on a charge of fraud.
The colored man-JameS G. Clark
Evening star., 1934-06-24
WELFARE AND PENAL
REPORTS DUE MONTHLY
Heads of District Institutions
Ordered to Submit Data on
Financial Standing.

Heads OF the various District well
fare and penal institutions have been
directed by Elwood Street, welfare di-
rector, to make monthly reports here
after showing the financial condition
OF their departments.
A uniform style for preparation OF
Evening star., 1934-06-24
FAIR SITE TO BE BUILT
Dredging Planned at Yerba
Buena Island, San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO (P.-Submerged
shoals in San Francisco Bay adjacent
to Yerba Buena Is-"nd Goat Island
to all except the map makers) will
be built up by dredging into a site
for a world fair in 1887. The fair
will celebrate the completion of con-
struction of two bridges at cost
slightly in excess of $l00, 100000.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

years in Leavenworth Prison 70
assault with a deadly weapon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Club Activities
-Gaultieri photo.

last night at Moose hall, with . degree team from New Britain conducting the ceremonies. Other officers installed includued William Daily, vice-dictator; Harry Hubert, Edward Harder, trustee; Dr. AL fred J. Finn, lodge physician.
 Delegations from the local order and it's auxiliary, Women of the Moose, will attend the annual New England states conference to be held Saturday and Sunday of this week at New Britain, making the trip in buses which will leave the lodge rooms at 7:30 o'clock Satur- day night, and at noon Sunday. Following last nights meeting re- treatments were served and a so- cial hour enjoyed.
 Initiation of candidates to Court Fruitful Vine at Foresters' hall last night was attended by high court officials of the Anceint Order of Foresters. The degree was con- ferred by team from the Ansonia court. An entertainment and re- treatments followed the meeting.
 Reports from the auditing conn., mittee were heard at the meeting of Waterbury lodge, New England Order of Protection last night at Engineers hall. Valentine Hahn warden, presided, and Sister Lydia Reynolds represented the grand committee. Refreshments were served unde rthe direction of Sis- ters Lydia Reynolds, Sarah Cook and Blanch Bowyer.
 Three applications for member ship were received at the meeting of Washington Camp, Patriotic Or der of America last night at Me- chaflics' hall. Plans are being made for a state memorial service to be held at St. PauIs M. E. church during the latter part of May. F. G. Gould presided at last nights meet ing, at which one candidate was in- itiated. Following the meeting of Myrtle temple, Pythian Sisters at Pythian hall last night, a card party was held.
 Mrs Sue Oldershaw of Water bury, state president of the auxil- iary of the Sons of Union Vet erans of the Civil War, was one of the speakers at the banquet clos ing the first days session of the 50th annual encampment ot the Hotel Bond last evening. Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and Secretary of State John A. Danaher were among the prominent speakers a the en- campment. The session will ne brought to close with a business meeting today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
ManyAttend| COnUentiOn

Mrs. Newton B. Hobart of Wa
 tertown, president of the COnnecti-
 cut Council of Congregational Women, presided at the sixth annual convention of the state council being held yesterday at the
 First church in New Britain. Rev.
 Moses R. Lowell of the Second Congregational church, is one of
 the speakers for the afternoon session.
 The local Congregational
 churches were represented by the
 following delegates: First church.
 Mrs. James l.. Gregg, Mrs. Ed
 ward M. Condit, Mrs. Philip Creasey, Mrs. William Service, Mrs. Fred S. Smith, Miss Jose- phine Somers, Miss Olive Camp and Miss Ruth Camp. The Sec
 ond church is represented by Rev. and Mrs. Moses R. Lowell. Mrs. Stephen Crane, Mrs. Anson Mi- ner. Mrs. Levi Wilcox. Mrs. A. T. Crane, Mrs. Clifford Wells, Mrs. Aaron A. Benedict, Mrs. Fred B.. Webster, Mrs. Mabel Adgate.
 Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Harold Manning, Mrs. Alice Pierce and
 Mrs. Walter Bray. Those attend ing from the Bunker Hill Congre- gational church include: Mrs. Fred c. Dunsmoor, Mrs. R. B. Hayes, Mrs. George Holloway, Mrs. J. |. West, Mrs. Edwin w. Roberts. Mrs Leon Freeman, Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell, Mrs. D. R. Francis,
 Mrs. Clifford F. Rowland. Mrs. Jesse Burton, Mrs. Charles A.
 MacBurney, Mrs. Charles Aber- crombie, Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mrs. George M. Grant, Mrs. Cyril F. Cross, Mrs. William T. Leggett, Mrs. W. Moreton Ofen, Mrs. D. NJ. Rogers, Mrs. Frank Hess and Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

Members of the Merry Maids Bridge club enjoyed banquet at the Old Seven Grill on Hamilton avenue recently. A chicken dinner was served and a program of en- tertainment was enjoyed. Those present included: Mrs. James Me- Grath, Mrs. T. M. McGrath, Mrs. Frank Cashin, Mrs. Kane. Mrs. Conway, Mrs. T. Grady, Mrs. Ga- briel, Mrs. G. Labrecke, Mrs. Frank Carrigan, Mrs. Cough, Mrs. James Reardon, Mrs. Degnan, Mrs. Grohs, Mrs. Dennis Reardon, Mrs. w. Gei- gle, Mrs. John Reardon, Mrs. James Reardon, Mrs. Boisvert, Mrs. Robert Minor, Mrs. T. Sullivan. Mrs. V.. Cousey, Mrs. M. Bordener, Mrs. Fred Driscoll. Mrs. Espelien, Mrs. Albert Seiveginy, Mrs. G. Moore, Mrs. William Moore. Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Joseph Me- Ardle, Mrs. Edward Gagain, Mrs. John Lomier, Mrs. Louis Dadario. Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Ford. Mrs. D. Carey, Mrs. J. Kennedy, Mrs. Me- Grath, Mrs. Hyland, Mrs. R.Kues- ter, Misses Irene Casey, Margaret Reardon, Betty Geigle, Agnes Cur ley, Regina Donahue. Florence Rinaldi, Bridget Mahoney, Dorothy O'Neill, Josephine Thelar. Anna Carroll, Maria Shea, Mary Carroll, Regina O'Shea, H. Wall and Mrs. George Curley.
 John Hannon was installed as dictator at the meeting of Water bury lodge. Loyal Order of Moose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Club Dramatic Group Presents CIever Play

A large group of members and friends attended the play given by the dramatic class of the Water bury Business and Professional Women's club at their club rooms last night.
 When the curtain went up. the audience found itself attending a meeting of the 'Old Maids Asso- ciation" which was formed for ''the prevention of widowers and bach elors." The members of the asso- ciation, garbed in what the well dressed maiden ladies of 1900 should wear" kept the spectators in gales of mirth at their efforts to keep track of the eligible meR of the community, They had com mittee to keep a list of all males who came anywhere near the city. even though for a short visit. and even the boys were catalogued flor future reference" When a knock came at the door and the suave and charming Pro- lessor Makerneux, played by Charles E. Bogaert appeared with his machine for making the ladies young, beautiful and charming there was much excitement on the stage, all the ladies wanting to try this wonderful invention. even though it had never been tried be- fore. One wanted to be 8 toe
 dancer, another a tap dancer,
 (who, when put into the machine. not only came out a. sweet little tap dancer. but a partner was also produced from the same machine), another a beach girl. one a singer, etc.
 When this was done, the "prod-
 ucts" entertained with singing and dancing and other entertainment. The parts of members of the as- sociation were taken by: Mrs Kath. erine williams, Mrs Lois Thatcher
 Miss Myra Somers, Miss Addie Crane, Miss Jeannette Bronneke Mrs Myrtle Lowrey, Miss Anna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

hearts and must have the queen Of diamonds. We are not going to risk what might prove to be a los ing finesse--we will disregard the location of the queen of diamonds and play the hand safely by return ing small spade from dummy and winning with the ace.
 Then we lead the king of spades and, when South shows out, small club is led to dummy's jack. Of course, South has to go in with the queen. South returns another club the ten-the declarer trumps in dummy with the ten. shutting out North's nine of trump. North dis cards a small heart.
 Declarer now leads a small spade from dummy and wins with the jack, and as South is marked with the king and queen, a small heart is led to the dummy's jack. South has to go in with the queen and is now helpless.
 If he leads another heart, the declarer has the jack in dummy and the ace in his own hand. If he leads a club, the declarer can discard a heart from one hand and ruff in the other, and If diamond is lead, it will be right into the de- clarer's ace-jack. (Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

Moran, Miss Cora Crompton, Miss Ruth Sellew, Miss Eiinor Wall. Miss Mabel Burn. Miss Florence Baker and Miss Margaret Boden.
 The Products" were portrayed by the Misses Lillian Judd, Flor ence Greenleaf, Ruth Grenell, Olive Marshall, Edna Kott, Doris Hayward, Dorothy GuiIfoile, Edith Humiston. Mildred Butler, Eileen Byrne and little George Burn.
 Dr. Elizabeth Ingraham, head of the child welfare bureau of the state board of health will be in charge of the examinations at the annual spring roundup held un- der the auspices of the Chase Par ent-Teacher association Wednesday at the Chase school from 1 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. She will be assisted by nurse and dental hygienist. Mothers of children who are to start school in the fall are invited to bring them for the ex- animation. which is given free of charge.
 The Warriors A. c. made an in- spection tour of Reymond's Bak- cry Tuesday night being shown throughout the entire plant by Albert Raymond. Those attending were: Louis R. Barbieri, Pete Colange1o, Carmen Rosa. Nick Bar bieri, Dan Colangelo, Romeo Bar bieri, Rocco Colangelo, Bill Baron, James Salerno, Hack Constantion, Jerry D'Ambrosi, Fred Christiano, Virgil Sciullo and Stephen Del- monico.
 Rev Wilbur Ruggles of St Johns Episcopal church will address the St Pauls Girls Friendly Society Of the Wallingford Episcopal church in Wallingford Saturday morning at 1O:3O o'clock. His topic will be l"Meeting the Changing Conditions Of Today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Amxilin,:y40 Glue Dance

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the L<z Carriers association will sponser a dance on Saturday evening at Con- cordia hall. During the evening Ee- treatments will be served. A1r9 George T. Stock is chairman 0k tho committee in charge and will be assisted by Mrs Joseph Stance, Hrs John Gilhooley, Mrs Costello, Mr1 Joseph Fitzgerald and Mrs Charles Dunn.
 The dance is the first afEair @ be sponsored by the auxiliary h some time and a large attendance is anticipated.
 Following the initiation of elghe candidates at the meeting of Winr ona Rebekah lodge at Odd FelIowG hall last night reception and gup~ per was rendered Mrs. Walter Waite of this city, newly-elected vict-president of the Winona Re- bekah state assembly. Members Of the lodge presented Mrs. White q set of cut glass sherbet glasse1, and a large bouquet of flowers, Mrs Edwin Hayward making the pres entation. Solos were sung by MrAs Thomas Finley.
 Official visitors were present from many of the state lodges, ana from New York state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUE

CORNELL CONTRACI CLCD
 In the Wednesday evening ses- sion of the Cornell Contract stub conducted by Mrs John c. Nor iarty, top scores were: North and South, L. Burton Chapman and Miss Barbara Reynolds, 125; Miss Anna Connors and Mrs Etta Howard, 12O; MT and Mrs Joseph Wolff, 119 and East and West, MT and Mrs Matthew Houston, 131: William Carpenter and James Bowling, 124 1-2; Sally Stapletor and Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick. 122.
 The official standing to date in- cludes: Marion Cunningham and Catherine Maloney, .579: Miss Helen Collins and Drew Connolly. .57O; l.. Burton Chapman and Miss Barbara Reynolds .56S; Miss Lor- etta Skelly and Miss Sally Staple ton .558; Mrs James Bulger and Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick .55S and Mrs William Carpenter and Mrs Rutledge Parker .553.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Qnota Club Met At Elton To-day

."Women Of China" was the sub- ject of the talk to be given by the Rev. Francis J. M. Cotter, assistant rector of St. Johns Episcopal church at the meeting of the Quo- ta club at the Elton this noon. MT. Cotter was for many years engaged in missionary work in China. Mrs. Mae Birt, president of the club officiated at the meeting.
 Many new members as well as the old members were in attend ance at the meeting. The club plans numerous activities for the coming months and committed for the various affairs will be ap- pointed at a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
H. Y Club GiUeS
 TzgO Act COn1edy

The Leayenworth Hi-Y club of the Central YMCA gave 8 splendid presentation of the two act com edy play "Mr. Bob" last night at Long Lane Farm in Middletown. The characters kept the audience in peafs of laughter from the time the curtain went up to the last line of the show.
 Two members of the cast were outstanding in the parts they played, Evelyn Belyea playing the part of Patty and Francis New comb playing the part Of Jenkins. Irene Stavros as Rebecca Luke also did exceptionally we'll.
 Members of the cast are com posed of girl members of the sen for class of Leavenworth high school and members of the Leaven- worth Hi-Y club. The play is to be given again Friday night in the YMCA gym. Dancing will follow to the strains of music by Art Dus- seault and his orchestra.
 Those taking part in the play are: George Darlington. Edward B. Welch, Francis x. Newcomb' Irene Stavros, Lillian Walsh, Jo- seph Ferris ard Evelyn Belyea. John Malone Is coach of the play as wei las advisor of the Leayen- worth Hi-Y.
 II Circolo Italiano of Water- bury Catholic high school held its bi-monthly meeting Monday. The members were entertained after the business meeting by a one-act comedy entitled "Un Viaggio Per La Salute," directed by Miss Jo- anna Panone. Those taking part were the Misses Mary Rolandi, Rose Culotta, Antoinette DeBellis, Alice Petro and Sylvia Juliano. The officers of the club are: President, Rose Culotta; vice president, Nora Church; secretary, Eleanor Gag non; treasurer, Audrey Keane and chairman. Joanna Pannone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Know Your Systems When Opponents Use Plan Allowing Weak Opening Bid, Your Can Locate
 Missing High Cards Easily.
BY VIM. E. McKEl
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Contract Problem
 Of course not all systems use the strong opening bids that are em- ployed in the Sims system of bidr ding. When playing against sys- tems that use weak opening bids, very often, if you become the de- clarer, you can read every out standing high card in the opening bidders hand.
 Under some systems of counting, South has two and one-half honor tricks. which justifies the opening bid of one club. Personally, 1 pre- fer to pass with these weak hands and to get into the bidding later.
 Vests is a negative double and East must reply with two spades, even though he has only a four card suit-otherwise, he could not show the great strength of his hand. West, however, not wish Ing to invite a slam, bids three spades.
 The Play
 The play is exceedingly interest ing. South opens the king of clubs, which is won in dummy with the ace. It looks as though the de- clarer must lose club, two hearts and possibly diamond. But now let us analyze the bidding. South has opened the contract ing with one club. To justify this he must hold the king and queen of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26

Mrs R. l.. F.. Wallace of New York, who is to address the Seventh Biennial Convention Of the Connecticut Federation of Democratic Women's Clubs at Bethel Saturday, is a member of the National Democratic Speakers
 Committee and comes as the other speaker, Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross being the guest speaker for this occasion. Mrs Henry Hayden of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Weddings
MoNAHAN-MoRAN

Mir and Mrs J. H. Moran of Cooke street announce the mar riage of their daughter, Alice G.. Moran to Charles Monahan of Middletown. The ceremony took place on Monday, April 23rd. The couple will take up their residence in Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-26
Events of Week
(To-day)

\1O>uuyI . Luncheon meeteing of Lions club at Hotel Elton.
 Play by Daughters of Isabella at Waterbury Women's Club. Glee Clubs concert at Wilby high school.
 Lodge meetings:-
 Ingemorg Lodge, Order Of Vasa. spanish War Veterans and Auxiliary.
 Ansantawae Encampment.
 (Thursday) Lions club luncheon meeting at Hotel Elton.
 Comedy at Women's club by Daughters of Isabella. First Congregational Scout house Rummage sale.
 (Friday) Anniversary dance at Washing ton park club at Hopeville gym nasium. : camp group. Dinner-Dance at Thirty Acres by Bona Dom club. Boys Glee club concert and prom at Davenport hall. Play by Sigma Alpha Phi Sor- ority at Bunker Hill church. Leavenworth Hi Y club play at Y. M. c. A.
 (Saturday) Comedy at Women's club by Daughters of Isabella. old Timers Night by Hibernians at A. o. H. hall.
 Meeting of Connecticut Fedora tion of Democratic Women in Bethel.
 Sunday Communion Breakfast by A.O.H. at Hotel Elton.
 Concert by Little Symphony or chestra at Buckingham hall.