davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-01
HELP-MEN.

YOUNG MAN. a3-2s. for contact work.
Permanent position. Salary and commits
sion. Apply in own handwriting, state
dress Box 194-T. Star ONCE.
YOUNG MEN Permanent position for
those who qualify; interviews 5-6 pm.
daily until vacancies are filled. Beverages
Inc. 1858 4th St ne.
EARN EXTRA MONEY, SPARE TIME.
Interview business college prospects,
leads. Address Box 403-S, Star once.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen. for Packard,
Hudson. Terraplane agencies; men with
proven successful experience have q real
opportunity for large earnings.
JACK PRY
Evening star., 1935-12-01
WANTED-SALESMEN.
statesmen.

ICOntinuedD
sALESMEN-New deal guarantees stores
$40 for one. Two S15 sales net you $50
daily. Savers, 2S0l-47 Sheffield Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
SPECIALITY SALESMAN,

Over 81. with car and selling experience.
to Industrial and public institutions.
well paid position with opportunity for
Immediately stating age and experience.
r. r. Braman. $50 Eyrie Block, Eyria'
Evening star., 1935-12-01
no YOU WANT WORK :?

DO YOU WANT WORK?
We need fve good men for immediate
employment. These men must be neat in
scter references, and be from 25 TO 55
ElectroluX. Inc. Is $50 600 600 cor
poration which has been successfully en-
gagged for the past ! years in the business
of manufacturing and selling different
and advanced type of electrical cleaning
unit, Our factory branch is located at
D c. Rooms 2oI to COS
II you can meet the requirements stated
above there is a real business opportunity
awaiting you here. We will hire, teach
and train you If you are selected a. our
own expense, and assist YOU TO become
The following men who have taken ad-
vantage OF the same opportunity that is
open TO you we're paid the amounts stated
below for their work last week:
H. 4. Turner. a former store clerk -SS0.12
J, o. Schwitz, a former life insur-
L. T. Struck a former tailor ~ 81 ~
W. o. Mcclure, a former store clerk 46.O7
F. LitZler. former clerk---- "a 90
H, 3. Fort formerly salesmsn---- 69.13
W. 3, Davis, formerly a carpenter 1922
T. Connor formerly a counter clerk 9l Is
Page Adams. who operated chicken
When their former employment failed
these men they undertook a different type
Of work and became successful Perhaps
you are the type of man who can find
success in this business and that the end
OF your search for employment is over
The only way this can be determined is 10
apply for an interview at our once at the
above address Monday morning. between
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Man Hunting in the Jungle; Being the
Story of a Search for Three EZ-
plorers Lost in the Brazilian Wilds,
by G. M. Dyott. 1880. Gs9.D9s.
This volume is a clearly written,
entertaining, running diary of usual
neotropical jungle travel, with un-
usually intimate contact with Indians
of uncertain temper. William Beebe.
Brazilian Adventure, by Peter Flem-
ing. 1884. G99.F62.
"Mr. Fleming writes brilliantly,
wittily, and with charming disregard
for sacrosanct traditions.
A Naturalist in Brazil; the Record of
Years Observation of Her Flora,
Her Fauna, and Her People, by
Konrad Guenther. 1881. M99.G93.
"An enchanting travel book, as well
as a treatise of exploration for scien-
tific lore"
The Devils Drummer, by Tex Hard
ing. 1884. GOO .H224.
I'm this thrilling tale of the jungles
of South America is all the excitement
and all the vicarious danger one could
wish for"
Through the Brazilian wilderness, by
Theodore Roosevelt. 1914. GEO.
R6T7t.
"A book more entertaining than the
most exciting novel,"
The Sea and the jungle, by H. M
Tomlinson. 1918. G99. .T595s.
"His account of the voyage and OF
what he says in the jungle is q re-
freshing departure in travel iitera-
ture."
Ninety-two Days: the Account d.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

WANTED-Young ladies, between ages OF
Is and 2S weight 1O5 to 1875. height 3
70 80. single or married to train for
hostess and modelling work by Mildred
Eleanor Studios. Small charge for spare
time training. Write today. Address Box
l4S-T Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-12-01

On the other hand, Austria is des-
perately handicapped by two factors
First, that the country is like a tad
pole, all head-Vienna-and no body.
There is an unwieldy and relatively
expensive bureaucratic system, whose
cost is increased by the necessity OF
maintaining the armed forces upon
which the regime stands, the army
and the Heimwehr, which Is q Fascist
militia like the Black Shirts In Italy
or the Brown Shirts in Germany. True,
it may be assumed that some Of the
latter cost is borne by Italy, but
nevertheless there is heavy drain
upon Austrian finances.
The second factor is the complica-
ton of tariff barriers, which are
strangling commerce in Central Eu-
xope.a River traffic from Vienna to
Evening star., 1935-09-27

put to sea on Its annual maneuvers.
You will bear in mind that ships at
sea do everything that they would do
IN war, except exchange shots with
the enemy. There is no truce with
wind and tide. and no simulated or
assumed conditions of weather and
terrain, in naval maneuverS. Dis
aster, in more forms than one, waits
upon slackneSs or inefficiency. Over
500 planes. nearly 200 ships. and
some $4,000 officers and men were
grouped under the flag Of the COM
mander in chief. The field of the
maneuver was vast: 1t extended from
Southern California to Alaskan
waters. and from the stormy Aleutians
to the warm beaches of the Hawaiian
ISLANDS Every conceivable weather
condition was encountered over this
great area. Ships and aircraft COW
cred, during its course, literally mill
lions of accumulated miles. The cir
cumStanceS of actual war were as
closely approximated as possible.
And. the results of the exercise were
extremely gratifying. Under the Wig
orous hand of Admiral Reeves, the
commander n-chief, the feet fun
toned as it was desired to function.
1 had the privilege of seeing it come
into Honolulu at the conclusion of
the maneuver. and the sight was one
to make any American thrill with
pride. I do not hesitate to declare
that our fleet. in its loyalty, its de-
votion and its efficiency is in all
respects as fine a force as has ever
been assembled under the American
flag.
Personnel Is Excellent.
Our naval personnel is splendid.
The bluejackets and Marines are fit
and healthy youngsters who are
trained quickly into mature and de-
pendable men. I do not think that
any other service selects its recruits
under as high requirements of in
telligence and physical soundness as
does our service. They are drawn
from all parts of the country. and
they are, in effect. croSS-section Of
our young manhood. The only
trouble with them is that there are
not quite enough of them. Our ships
are somewhat undermanned; but that
situation also has received attention,
and the enlisted strength of the Navy
has been increased about Is per cent
in the last three years. An expan-
sion, based on the expansion of the
Navy, is planned to bring the per-
sonnel establishment up to adequate
numbers as the building program
proceeds Here. again. we depend
on your representatives in the Con-
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1935-09-27
$50

Every archup shoe in stock included in this SALE
All reduced from $3.50. These shoes have all of
the style necessary for the wel-dressed man. plus
fort you seldom find in hgh-sye shoes. Black and TAM
in many lasts, and in your correct size, of course
Shoes scientifically fitted by the Horoscope method.
Heel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

Now, in every squeeze play there have to be two threatening com binations. When West opens the queen of hearts, 1t looks as if he has three hearts. That establish es your first threat. He will have to hold on to the hearts or your heart suit will be established.
 The only other possible squeeze you have Is the spades and now you find that, if East holds the four spades you cannot make the contract, because he will protect spades and West will protect the hearts. So your second threat sit- uation is the spade combination.
 Now you find that, if West holds both the four spades and the three hearts, he will not be able to, pro- tect both suits, anud this gives you your squeeze play.
 The Play
 Let's run the hand down. With the queen of hearts opening, 1t Is won in dummy with the ace and a club Is won by the declarer with the nine spot. Now a small dia- mond is ruffed with the jack of clubs.
 The king of clubs is led, over. taken with the ace, and the queen of clubs cashed, picking up the outstanding trump. Now dummy's ace and king of spades are cashed and a small spade ruffed with the six of clubs.
 The two good clubs are led and West will discard two diamonds. Dummy will discard two hearts, and now the ace of diamonds be- comes the squeeze card.
 If West discards the queen of spades. dummy's four will be good, while if West releases the ten of hearts, this establishes two heart tricks for the declarer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Weddings

Beecher in charge. Following the program refreshments were served. The following selections were in- cluded on the program:
 Piano duet, Intermezzo from Birthday Suite. Opus 250, No. 3, by Carl B1Dhn, Miss Margaret Ged- des, Miss Irene Pilla; Farewell at Morn," Pessard, arranged, F. La- Forge; sanitary" Frank La- Forge, Mattatuck chorus, Louis Stocking, Mrs Marjorie Nash Nuhn. soloist, Mrs Robert Ogden, accom- panist; Mrs Nuhn, director of chorus, Mrs Beecher, Miss Pauline Wolozin, Miss Rose Raffel, Mrs Ethan Pendleton, Mrs George Cashman, Miss Florence Cassidy, Mrs Thomas Finlay, Miss Edith Thomas, Miss Bernice Rumney, Mrs Herbert Taylor; Mrs Louis Stock ing, reader, Connecticut Born Composers; selections from Ru- dolph Friml, Black Eyes" Gypsy Folk song: Comics Musical Maids. Miss Adelaide Bracken and Miss Constance Bracken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Sorority Arranges
 Future Activities

A meeting of the Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority was held on Monday evening at the Willow street club rooms. Plans were made for a cake sale to be held on March 2Sth at Rowland and Hughes store. Preliminary arrangements were made for the presentation of the play. circumstances Alter Cases" which will be given on May 9th at Temple hall. The cast Of char acters is as follows: Miss Lillian Mitchell as Betty; Olive Rochon as Don; Anna Mae Hamel as MT Hamilton; Genevieve Urba as Mrs Hamilton and Rita Emmons as Maggie, the maid.
 Members attending the meeting included: Ermina Birs, Lillian Mitchell, Vivian Wills, Olive Rochon, Ann Ciminera, Anna Mae Hamel, Hazel Delaney, Genevieve Urga, Alice Morrissey, Rita En- mons, Linnea Gyllenhammer, Mar gery Bowling and Edith Carlstrom.
 A surprise party was on Satur- day evening at the home of Mrs Joseph Faille of Walnut Street ex- tension in honor ofe her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs Edward Egnacio and Patricia Egnacio. The home was prettily decorated in green and white streamers in keeping with St Patrick's day. The guests were presented with many beautiful gifts. Singing and games were enjoyed and a delicious lun- cheon was served. The guests in- cluded: MT and Mrs Philip Sotto- anto, MT and Mrs Daniel Chris tiano, MT and Mrs Edward Egg nacio, MT and Mrs Michael Sotto- santo, MT and Mrs icholas Tos- caro, Mir and Mrs Gene Como, MT and Mrs Lena Calabrese, MT and MB Nicholas Segretano, MT and Mrs Joseph Failley Mrs Lucia Tomaselli, Mrs Concetta Pruscino, Mrs Vincenza Segretano, Mrs Fannie Tambarelo, Mrs Joseph Sottosanto and Misses Ella Ruffer, Dolores Rossi, Carmella Guisto, Mary Toscano, Connie Guisto, Mary Lamburella, Sophie. Rose and Josephine Faille, Lena, Mary and Rose Calabrese, Connie and Jennie Segretano, Mar ion Sottosanto, Mary Ann Sottosanto, Marie and Patricia Egnacio, Mrs Egnacio and Joseph Faille, Eddy Egnacio, Tony Martin, Mario Sanches, Anibel Fernandez, Frederick Pago. Do- menic Guisto, Armond Mucci, Luddy Chicarelli, Henry Rossi, An thony Penta and Joseph Iannucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Bride To Be Is
 Rendered ShoWer

Mrs William Stafford of Edin street entertained at her home re- gently for Miss Joyce Bird of East Mountain road who is to be mar ried on the 23d to William Stafford Those attending were Mrs Lester Brodeur, Mrs Henry Brodeur, Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mrs Gilbert Han- son, Mrs Robert Hanson, Mrs Henry Winton, Mrs Claude Siple, Mrs William St John, Mrs Phalen, Mrs Edward Mcdonald, Mrs Nellie Scadden, Mrs Margaret COffey, Mrs Lawrence Graham, Mrs Pearle Me- Cristle, Mrs Herman Hansen, Mrs Charles Eggleston, Mrs Florence Hamm, Mrs Claude Sake, Ms Dorothy Mellon, Mrs George Bent ley, Mrs Harry sLaVigne, Mrs An drew Campbell, Mrs Arthur Driv- CT, Mrs William Stafford, Ms Louise Mankus, Mrs Joseph Zimi- tis, Misses Margaret St John, Katherine Lane, Margaret Luddy, Betty Barker, Lillian Smith and Margaret McGuire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Tufts Conn. Club
 Gathers Thursday

The Connecticut club of the Tufts College Alumni association will get together informally on Thursday evening, March 28, at the University club in Hartford for dinner and annual election of officers. it was announced this week by r. w. Fairbank of New Britain, secretary of the club. College songs will be directed by c. Elmore Wat kins of Manchester with James c. Stevens of Hartford at the piano. Dr Stanley H. Osborn, com missioner of the Connecticut state department of health, who repre- sents the medical fraternity on the newly formed alumni council. will outline the work which this coun- cil is doing for the college in con tacting prospective students. en- tertaining them at the college and establishing new alumni clubs.
 A special meeting of the David L. Fannick post, J. w. V. was held last evening at the home of Mrs Charles Schnitman of Plaza ave- nue. Mrs Schnitman will be mas ter of ceremonies for the installa- tion ceremonies to be held on maTCH ZOln at 6 0 CLOCK aL the beIn Fl auditorium. Mrs I. Greenblatt is chairman of the committee. Miss Rose Rieger, conductress urged that all officers be at the audi torium at o'clock when the na- tional instructress of auxiliary posts will be given final instructions on the drill to the in-going officers. An invitation to all local posts have been mailed and a large at- tendance is anticipated.
 Mrs Charles Puffer of Bucking- ham street is in charge of the hobby exhibit to be held Thursday afternoon the 2Sth at Davenport Hall, in connection with the card party which is being sponsored by the Women's Association of the Second Congregational Church. Anyone interested is invited to dis play their handicraft. including quilts, bedspreads, afghans. needle point or other needlework. Mrs Puffer will be at the church any time after 10 o'clock Thursday morning of the 2Sth to receive articles for display.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

Elaine, five year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs Raymond DcIners of Highland avenue was guest of honor at q large birthday party given at her home Tuesday even- ing. She is radio star on the EnSelman's Children's Hour pre- scented eacii Saturday morning at 1O:3O o'clock over Station WATR.
 A party was also given fin her honor at the studio of WATR yes- tcrday afternoon. The guests inc cluded:
 Edith Rossl, Ann DelGrosso, Ruth Martin, Airline Cooke, Mar jorie Foy, Fannie Rossi, Doris
 Hughes, Grace Syedcnt, Ernestine Gauthier, Bernicc Gauthiecr, Mary Griffin, Eleanor Stcbbins, Beatrice Millettc, Elaine DemePs, Frank Eyedent, Jr, Harry Brinkman. Jr, William Dcmcrs, Norman Boucher, Cyril Millcttc, Jr, George Duffy, Wellington Mclean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Noted English Actor WiU Present Program,

Of much interest to local resi- dents who are lovers of literature and to all who are dramatically inclined will be the appearance of V. l.. Granville, noted English actor. MT Granville will appear in D program at the Waterbury Wom- ems club on March 18th.
 Making many costume changes, and carrying unique and effective lighting effects which are operated by his personal stage manager, MT Granville will run the changes on tragedy and comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Local Musical Group Will
 Sing At Bridgeport Club

The Waterbury Mattatuck Mus ical Art society will appear in a reciprocity program on Thursday afternoon to be presented at the meeting of the Wednesday After noon Music club of Bridgeport. The meeting and concert will be held at the First Presbyterian church in Bridgeport.
 Plans for the event were made at recent meeting held at Masonic Temple. A short program followed the meeting with Mrs J. Wipfred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Couple Celebrate
 Nuptial Anniversary

MT and Mrs William H, Burt were the recipients of many good wishes and handsome gifts at the celebration of their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary at their home. 43 Bonair avenue yesterday after noon and evening. Relatives were present from Rome, N. Y., Bos- ton, Mass. and Turner's Falls, Mass.
 Each of the happy couple if >73 years old and in good health. They have ben residents of Waterbury for AS years, coming here from Turner's Falls where they were married 50 years ago yesterday. Mir Burt was an employe of the Chase Companies Inc. having re- tired year ago.
 Charlotte Jane Shugrue of Wall street celebrated her third birth day recently at the home of her grandmother. The home was at- tractively decorated in color scheme of green and white. Games were enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served. Those pres ent were: Joan Maloney, Doris Lockshire, Margaret Sullivan, Jac- queline Connors, Mary, Allen Ryan, John Dillon, Jr, Mildred Kaercber, Agnes O'Brien, Mrs John O'Brien, Mrs William Blechner, Mrs Joseph Donahue, Mrs Thomas Green of Jersey City, Miss Margaret Connors of New York and Mrs William Scott.
 Miss Alice McGee of Waterville street was hostess at a bridge and shower given Tuesday evening at her home for Miss Evelyn Ann Lawlor, of Wildwood, avenue, who is to be married in April to Dr. Joseph F. Burke, of Walnut street. Those attending were Mrs Peter Lawlor, Mrs T. F. Ferris, Misses Agnes Melee, Molly Me- Gee, Ann Barry, Lucy Bowes, Loretta Buckley, Wanna Buckley. Fay Cassel, Mary Feest. Julie McGrath, Mary Shannahan.> Mary Santoro. CelindaC Waklee, Mary Hallock, May Finnan, Mary Grove. Mary Nelson and Cathrine Con- nor.
 Mayfiower Camp, Royal Neigh bors of America, will sponsor card party at Speedwell hall to- night. Bridge, pinochle and whist will be played. Refreshments will be served,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Personal

Mrs Ellen Wrenn of Edson ave- nue, who recently underwent an operation at St Mary's hospital, is improving.
 The Glee Club of the College of St. Elizabeth will broadcast on coast to coast network on Satur- day at 12 o'clock noon. Miss Mary Delaney, daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Delaney of Plaza Avenue Is 8 member of the club.
 Frances and Margaret McGrath are spending the Spring recess with their parents, Dr. and Mrs J. The former attends Wellesley Col lege and the latter is student at the Katherine Gibbs school.
 Miss Alice Ring of Hamilton avenue is spending two weeks with relatives in Rutherford, N. J.
 MT and Mrs owen Hamel of Cooke street are spending several days in Philadelphia.
 
 Miss Anna Mae Carter of Chase avenue has returned after spend ing few days in New Haven.
 MT and Mrs William Brewster of Pennington avenue are spend- ing a few days in New York City.
 Howard Patterson of Walnut street is spending the weekend in New York.
 Miss Dana Skystimas was hostess at a spaghetti supper given at her home recently. Those attending were: Janey Lingis, Patricia Bar kas, Marion Dyson, Mary Donnelly, Bertha Litfin, Nettie Pataslus, Pau line Skysimas, Albert Banslaben, Edward and Joseph Valecho, Ed ward Davis, Raymond Murphy, Harry Gleason; Frank Lane.
 Miss Elizabeth Fielding, of Pine street, is the guest of Miss Eliza beth Fulton of Hillside avenue at her ranch in Dragoon, Ariz.
 Harold Georgette of South Main street, Is spending 8 week in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Personal
Trinity AIumnae Makes Further Plans For Bridge

Extensive arrangements are be- ing made by the local chapter of Trinity College Alumnae for their Spring event. The group will sponsor a card party and fashion show on April 29th at the Hotel Elton.
 Annually during the Easter sea- son the Trinity chapter sponsors such an event and it is always one of the leading social activi- ties on the Easter calendar.
 The committee includes: Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
French Club To Ente rtdin Guest

Mile. Marguerite Clement of France will address the Alliance Franchise de Waterbury at their meeting on Weanesday, March 27, at the home of Mrs Walter b. Alakepeace of Hillside avenue.
 Mile. Marguerite Clement is well known here, having spoken at various times at Westover and Saint Margaret's schools, during her stay each year in this country. At the meeting on March 27 she will discuss French Journalism The talk will be followed by a tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

March 22-Washington Park minstrel show at club house. March 22-Zi Theta Pi card party YMCA.
 March 22-Ladies' public lunch con at First M. E. church.
 March 22-Wilby high seniors spring reception at the Hotel FL ton.
 March 22-Women's clu b, Fashion Show.
 March 24-Newspaper Guild dinner and entertainment at Ho- tel Elton.
 March 24-Lithuanian Play at St. Joseph's hall.
 March 24-Purim ball, Talmud Torah benefit, Temple hall.
 March 25--V. L. Granville will give his famous Dramatic Inter- ludes' at the Women's Club audi torium.
 March 27-First Baptist church Aeolian clubs entertainment at Davenport hall.
 March 27-Waterbury Lodge, 4S6, N. E. O. P. meeting.
 March 2S-Annual reunion, State Armory, of 304th Infantry associa- tion.
 March 28-Colby Alumni-Alum- nae meeting-dinner for President Franklin Johnson at Waterbury club.
 March 28-Dessert Bridge and Hobby Exhibit in Davenport hall.
 March 2S-Prof Luccock of Yale, First church, evening.
 March 20-Ladies' Aid Sample carnival at First M. P. church.
 March 8O-43d anniversary of the Odin Benefit.
 March 31-Symphony concert orchestra at Second Congregational church.
 March 31--Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority dinner dance at Pavilion Royale in West Haven.
 March 31-Theodore Roosevelt lodge. K. of F., dance. Wavcrly inn. APRIL
 April 2-Mrs George Morgan to sing. Women's club concert. April 4-"King Tut's Wedding" at Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion church. nVEtA 31tGt VOAA 3As G1OOAO dS First church. evening.
 April 5-Second Congregational Church Players in Presenting Polly. April 9-Annual luncheon. Wo. mems club.
 lodge Reception.
 April 10-Concert, Connecticut Union Swedish Singers. K. of P. hall.
 April 11-Industrial Foremen's association meeting at YMCA.
 April 1l-Dean Potter at First church, evening.
 April 13-St. Georges day.
 April 13-St Georges day ban. quet at Central "" by Sons of St \George, Hawthorn lodge.
 April f4-St Joseph's Holy Name society. Passion Play.
 April 15-Community concert. Paul Althouse, tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

have to do in a squeeze play is to assume that the distribution is Q certain way.
 Tn today's kand many players would lead the ace of diamonds and discard spade, and then hope to get some kind Of squeeze play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Why will people start blindly into playing 8 hand and trust that some good stroke of luck will work out the proper solution 2 I have had many people ask me how they can recognize squeeze play. Well. the first thing you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
EVENTS OF INTEREST
TO-DAY

TODAY Luncheon meeting of the Lions club at Hotel Elton. Bridge and fashion show by. Children of Mary of St Mar. garef's parish.
 Washington Park C0mmu- nifty Club meeting. Meeting of Waterbury Lodge of Elks.
 Harmony Lodge of NEasOns. Waterbury Aerie of Eagles. Royal Neighbors of Amer ica.
 Canton T. R. Mattln. Order of Ahepa. Wheclcr-Young Post, V. F. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

A fashion show and card party was held last evening by Winona Rebekah Lodge at odd Fellows hall. Sixty tables were in play and prizes were awarded at each table. Mrs Ida Birdsall was general chair man of the affair which was most successful.