davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
CHARGES MADE BY PRESS FOR
 FALSE ACTION
Statements by Foreign Of- flee, Ambassador
 at Variance
TOKYO INFORMED
 OF ALL COMMENT
Foreign Diplomats Report ed Moving from Ad-
 dis Ababa

BULLETIN--Rome, July 22.-- The Japanese Embassy has been placed under special guard while the whole Nation excited ly discussed the furious press campaign directed against Ja- pans reported opposition to the Italc Ethiopian conflict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22

,continued t.cm Page one'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary og the American Bridge League
Hand Played by Champs-Wnners of Open Pair Compet-
 ton Lead Up to Slam by Slow Stages and Make It by Squeezing

The Open Pair Championship, recently held in New York;, was won by John Rau and Charles Lochridge, two who have come close to winning several pair cham pionships in the last IS months and who only fulfilled natural expecta- tions in heading the field on this occasion. r.
 In talking with this pair of bril- liant young players, I have noticed how frequently they use the adjec- tive "constructive'' in describing this or that bidding. move. As q pair they excel in keeping the bid ding low and getting in the great est amount of mutual information q danger point is reached, whether the objective be game or slam. Conversely, whenever one of them does make jump bid, 1t is com pletely convincing to the partner and Is therefore accepted as m ab- solutely sure basis for further bids, rebids, or responses.
 The Play f~..
 Today's hand was played by Rau, sitting in the South position. After Vests opening lead of the six of clubs, he saw that he had only Il top tricks. The twelfth trick might be made if the jack, ten, and one heart were placed in one of the opponents hands. but this hardly seemed likely. The other alterna- tive was to play for a squeeze, which Rau finally decided, to do.
 Winning the trick in dummy with the queen of clubs, he imme-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

diately played 6 small diamond and ducked in his own hand, West win- ming the trick with the ten. West continued the clubs, dummy wln- ming with the king.
 Declarer now cashed the ace and king of spades from dummy and then led the jack of spades, over- taking in his own hand with the queen. He followed by laying down the ten of spades and the ace of clubs, and on this latter card East was squeezed. {:
 He had thrown one of the hearts on the spade, but on the club he was forced 10 throw either heart or & diamond. Of course South had been very careful to keep all the four hearts in dummy so, no mat ter which discard East chose, the contract was bound to be made.
 It is interesting to note that a different opening lead would have defeated the contract. If West had opened the seven of hearts, he could have continued the suit when he was in with the ten of diamonds and effectively shut the dummy out of the play entirely.
 East could have thrown all his hearts and retained the king and another diamond, thereby making sure of the last trick. This is not q criticism of Vests opening, as 1t was hard to tell that such a situ- iation existed.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Club Activities

Initiation of class of candidates will be held ut the meeting of the Italian SisterhOod Friday in Lib erty hall. The business session will be followed by a social -four, arr ranged by the following commit tee: Mrs. Nicola Russo, Mrs. Rob- ert Bosco, Mrs. Rocco Longo, Mrs. Rose Iacovino, Mrs. Josephine Jacovino, Miss Lucia A. Mattaraz- 20, Miss Lucy Sica, Miss Theresa Aldorisio and Mrs. Joseph Perna- tozzi. r
 { Rehearsal of the degree team of Nosahogan lodge was held last night at Odd Fellows hall. Follow ing the meeting next Tuesday night the local team will meet the Bridgeport lodge in a state indoor dart league contest.
 Y A public card party will be giv- en by Wadhams post, Women's Relief Corps following the meet ing February II at the Field street armory. The meeting will begin at T:30 o'clock. ftHt N'
 State officers of the lodge were among the 400 guests present last night at a party given by Naomi chapter. order of Eastern Star. Degrees were conferred on class of candidates. grala
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Personal

John F. Murphy of Pemberton street, Arthur F. Hanley of East Main street and Edward O'Connell of Chestnut avenue and Arthur Hanley of East Main street, stu dents at St Bernard's Seminary at Rochester are spending the mid year recess at their homes.
 Miss Loretta Manley of East Main street is spending several days in New York.
 George Reilley of Lounsbury avenue has returned after spend- ing several days in New Haven.
 Patrick V. Fitzmaurice of South street, David F. Ramon of Wall street, James F. McGrath of Edson avenue, Louis T. Adams of Arch street, Arthur x. Bropl1y of Beecher avenue, Robert Del Rus so of North Main street and Fran cis J. Pelletier of Lounsbury street, students at St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, Mr., are home for their mid-year recess.
 Mrs Giacom A. Lombardi of Washington, D. C., formerly Miss Grace Rosanelli of this city, Is vis- iting her sister, Mrs Charles Pug liese and MT Pugliese of Chipman street, e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
St. Mary's Girls Club Dance On February p

committee and an early response is anticipated due to the fact that the dance is being held on the holiday.
 Local students at the College of St Elizabeth who arrive to-day to spend the mid-year recess at their homes are: Misses b. Rita McCann of Walnut street, Mary Delaney of Plaza avenue, Marguerite Ken naugh of. Chestnut avenue, and Deborah Griffin of Washington avenue.
 Miss Grayce Cookson, student at Middlebury college is spending the mid-year recess with her par ents, MT and Mrs Edward Cook son of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Chase, PIT. Education,
 Group Met To-day

The Parent Education group of the Chase Parent Teachers Asso- citation held their regular meeting this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Two original papers were presented in- cIuding: Little Known Facts A. bout Grandfathers' by Mrs w. Dean Clark and Parents In Par tnership" by Mrs Lewis Robinson.
 An exhibit of hobbies for par ents will be shown under the su- pervision of Mrs Margaret Rogers. Beach parent who attended the meeting displayed a specimen of their individual hobby.
 Mrs John Heating of Walnut street entertained at 8 surprise birthday party at her home last evening jI compliment to her fath- CT, Frederick Edelberg. Singing and dancing was enjoyed after which a delicious supper was served. Those present were:r MT and Mrs Hans Miller and son Paul, MT and Mrs Herbert Edelberg and sons, Fredreick and Edward, MT and Mrs Gilbert Hanson, MT and Mrs Herbert Edelberg and sons, Frederick and Edward, MT and Mrs Gilbert Hanson, MT and Mrs John Heating and son Jackie, Mrs Paul Roeth, Freda Roeth, Harriet Edelberg. Wallace Edelberg and Frederick Edelberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Arrangements have been made by the St Mary's Girls club for a semi-formal dance to be held at the Hotel Elton Rythmn room on Friday evening, February 22nd. During the past years the group has sponsored many successful events and the coming dance is one of the leading social events of the calendar for the present year.
 Members of the club who are arranging the affair are: Misses Mary Fitzpatrick. Mary Mansfield, Julia Lyons, Mary Wallace, Chrys Shanahan, Mary Pulley, Julia Fitz- gerald, Margaret Brown, Eileen Foley and Betty Maher.
 <. Reservations for the affair may be- made with members. of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
.Gualtieri photo.

Misses Kathryn Andrews and Beryl Nelly of Oakhiil avenue have been guests at the Hotel Lincoln in New York city for several days.
 The welfare committee of the Hopeville Community club will meet at the home of Mrs Joseph Monnerate of Stiles street on Fri day evening.
 Miss Bernice Ryan of Colonial avenue has been spending several days as the guest of her sister, Mrs Neil Cogswell of Danbury. |. Miss Madeline Marshall has re- turned to her home on Ridgewood street after spending several days in New York.
 Mrs Rose Creel of Union street is recuperating at her home after suffering a heart attack recently.
 Miss Marion Caffrey of Baldwin street is spending several days in Hartford.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Irish-American club will meet at Eagles hall on North Main street this evening at o'clock. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
DAY. Auxiliary To
 Sponsor Card Party

The D. A. V. auxiliary will spon- sor 8 large card party tomorrow evening at Knights of Pythias hall. The committee in charge of the affair includes: Mrs Isabelle Mar tone, chairman, Mrs Elizabeth La. Rose, Mrs Carrie Clancy, tabless Mrs Josephine Donahue, prizes: Mrs Mary Hopkins and Mrs Mary Barry, refreshments; and Mrs Eliz- abeth Fahy, in charge of 45 teams. Prizes will be awarded at each ta-i ble and refreshments will be served after which dancing will be en- joyed.
 Miss Sally DiPietro of East Main street was guest of honor at q birthday. party given at her home recently. The home was attractive ly decorated in a color scheme of red and white. Games and dancing were enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Mises Mildred Eastwood, Alberta Rocco, Ann Augelli, Emily Chestna, Janice and Angel Raymond Calvin, John and Joseph DiPietro, Stephen Savino, Carmen DiModugno, Ralph and Harry Di- Pietro, Domenic Abbondondola, Ted Murphy, Thomas Thompson and James Murphy.
 The following committee is in charge of the card party which is to be given on Friday evening by the ladies of St. Patrick's parish atat Lyceum hall: Mrs William Dwyer, Mrs Thomas Bedding, Mrs Thomas Healey, Mrs Mary Dolan, Mrs Catherine Miller, Mrs Ralph Mrs Salvatore DeSeaniS Mrs Patrick Barnes, Mrs James Griffin and Miss Helen Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Avoid Ugly PimpIes

Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of pr Ed wards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, if you are like thousands of others.
 Help cleanse the bowels with pr Edwards Olive Tablets, the suc- cessful substitute for calomel: there's no sickness or pain after taking them.
 pr Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action 1s gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. l1S
 Thousands who take Olive Tab lets are never cursed with Q Clark brown taste." a bad breath, Q dull, listless, mo good" feeling, dull complexion caused by constipation. Olive Tablets are @ purely vege- table compound; known by their olive color.
 Dr Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with constipation and Olive Tablets are the immense ly effective result. Take, one or two at bedtime for Q week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c, BOG, COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
MAqTATUcK CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in yesterday after noon's session of the Mattatuck Contract club conducted by Mrs Charles Woodlock were: North and South Mrs John Cas- isidy and Mrs Edward Egan, 721A; Mrs Frank Daily and Mrs Raymond Quinn, GA; Mrs George Culhane and Mrs Ralph Vaughn, ,60k and East and West: Mrs Jo- seph Bergin, and Mrs Frank Guil- foile 75h Mrs Daniel Harrington Jr., and Mrs William Dunphy, 66h; Miss Grace Daily and Mrs William Fitzgerald, 65.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs Frank Guilfoile, .632; Mrs John Cassidy and Mrs Edward Egan, .573; Mrs Daniel Harrington, Jr., and Mrs William Dunphy, .56S; Mrs William Faeth and Mrs John Humphries, .556: Mrs Francis Me- Donald and Mrs Michael Galullo, .549; and Mrs Frank DaIy and Mrs Raymond Quinn, .549.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Future Bride Is
 Honored At SholUer

Miss Peggy Driscoll was hostess at surprise greenback shower given in honor of her sister, Helene who is to be married on February 25th to Martin Shepard, Jr. Those attending were: Misses Marie Bar bieri, Margaret Whelan, Eileen Morton, Gertrude McLarney, Kay O'Neill, Kay Handerhan, Jule Kenny, Loretta Leblanc, Mary Behan, Ethel Johnson, Gertrude Whelan, Peggy Driscoll, Ronnie Shugrue, Mary Shugrue, Mary Driscoil, Ada Rocion, Jane Staple- ton, Helen Kenny, Josephine Kala- han, Nancy Griffin, Mrs T. Quill, Jr., Mrs Pierce, Mrs Howard Young, Mrs John Balfe, Mrs A. Rempke, Mrs Frederick Davis. Mrs Henry Herring, Mrs Vincent Casey, Mrs Michael Driscoll and Miss Hell en Driscoll. 5
 The Young Peoples society of the West Side Hill Methodist Church will present play ''So Your From Missouri" at St Pauls M. E.. Church on Friday evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of St Paurs parish.
 Raymond H.. Daniels of West Main street was guest of honor at a birthday dinner given recently by MT and Mrs N. H. DiPietro of East Main street. The guests in cluded: MT and Mrs N. J. Daniels and son Raymond, MT and Mrs N. R. DiPietro and neice Laura Di- Pietro and MT and Mrs Anthony DiModugno.
 Miss Helen Altman entertained the Kennel Bridge club at her home on Laurel street last evening. High score was made by Mrs Wal ter Somerville and consolation prize was awarded to Miss Helen All man. Following the card playing a delicious luncheon was served. Others attending were: Misses El- lenita Boylan, Marion MacKeever, Kathryn McKenha, Mae Maloney and Mrs William V. Sheehy and Mrs Lewis Russell of Columbus, o.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Hanlon of Bank street has returned after several days in>New York city.
 The Beta Phi Alpha Sorority held it's weekly meeting recently at the home of Miss Eileen Shea of Maple avenue. Miss Tessie Murphy was appointed general chairlady of a dance to be held in the near fu- ture. Members present were: Misses Nora Frederick. Loretta Vance, Peg Sheehan, Tessie Murphy, Lu- cille Sheehan, Helen Murphy, Eileen Shea and Imelda Boyce.
 The Junior Women's club of Wa terbury will mee this evening at 8 o'clock at the Waterbury Wom- ems club. Miss Pearl Dunsmoor will be the guest speaker, having for her topic, Settlement Work in the New Jersey Cranberry Bogs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
CORNELL CONTRACT CIslJB

In the, Tuesday evening session of the Cornell Contract club con- ducted by Mrs John c. Moriarty, top scorers were: North and South: N. Adduci and R. Q 'Meara, 1922; l.. Burton Chapman and D. Gyllen- hammer, 119; and East and West, Miss, Anna Connors and Miss Rhea Aubertin, 11O h; Dorothy o. Connor and John O'Connor, 1O7.
 The official standing to date is as follows: Raymond Phaneuf, and D. F. O'Connor .581; l.. Burton Chapman and E. Gyllenhammer, .564; William Bassett and Leo Reynolds, .563; Mrs John Collins and Mrs John Murphy 1892; MT and Mrs Lawrence Kilbride .557.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
CoronaC Club WEI Sponsor Dance

The annual formal dinner dance of the Corona club will be held at Waverly Inn on February 11th. The club sponsors such an affair at this season yearly and past events have proved to be popu- lar among club members and their friends. ,rN
 Mrs Roland Ruggiero is chair man of the committee in charge of the arrangements. and is being as- sisted by Miss Anna Garbarino, Mrs F. DiLauro, Miss Mary Mazza- rella and Miss Irene Barbara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Weddings
IE ". AuxiLi0i:y Sponsors DiTaner

Mrs Helen Brophy was hostess at a dinner given at her home on East Main street last evening for the members of Lieut. Shea AuxiIi- ary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. About 75 guests were, served during the evening.
 Mrs Brophy was assisted by the following committee members: Mrs Betty Ballantyne, Mrs Jane Meyer, Mrs Julia Simpson, Mrs Florence Palladino and Mrs Jo- sepMine Douahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Contract Bridge
PIERPoNT CONTRACT CLUB

In yesterdays session of the Pierpont club held at 61 Church streeet top scorers were: North and South Mrs Albert Jourdan and Mrs A. M. Dinkler, 34h; Mrs FredS erick Jackie and Mrs Frederick Steward, 32; and East and West, Mrs William Delage and Mrs Ralph Wheeler, 32 and Mrs Ken Hauker and Mrs H. Keene, 31. The next session will be held on Tues day. <. &s ,'.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
COYA COMING TO
 BUCKINGHAM HALL

The second concert in. the Com munity Concert Series of Water bury will be next Tuesday evening, February 5, at Buckingham hall. ECarola Goya,, dancer. will be the artist. The Spanish Goya has been rated high in the art of picturesque and aesthetic dancing. Her inter. bretations are artistic and her lovely costumes harmonize with the spirit of the dance.
 Members holding season tickets for the local series may use their cards tonight tO attend the Com tmunity series concert in, Middle town. with Robert qcldsand, plan list, the featured artist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Auxiliary President

day dinner. Representative Daniel J. Mahoney, guest speaker of the evening, urged the members of all
 military organisations to support the bill before the legislature for, appropriations for the building of a--new soldiers, home. George Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Personal
Corp. Coyle Post Auxiliary
 Dinner Largely Attended

In celebration of the birthday anniversary of the group the Auxiliary of the Corp Coyle Post of the American Legion gathered at the Colonial. room of the Hotel Elton last evening to enjoy a birth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

MT and Mrs William Thompson of Pine street are spending several days in Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Duff, commander of Corp Coyle post, spoke briefly in behalf of the post membership drive and urged defensive action in regard to the American Legion. Miss Helen Shanahan. district junior vice-com- niander of the V. F. w. gave a few remarks congratulating the men- bers on the work accomplished by the organization, Musical selections were rendered by Unico Barone and Joseph DiPietro.
 Among those in attendance were: Miss Victoria Liebreich, Mrs Mary Saundners, Miss Helen shan ahan, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs Fred erick Lawlor, Mrs Mary Mellon, Mrs Julia Conklin, Mrs Daniel Dunn, Mrs Ellen Fallowell, Mrs May Sullivan,r Grace Kelly, Moi lie O'Connor, Lucy Shanahan, Ma bel Casey, Olive Inglis, Mrs John Inglis, Mrs Mary Kellas, William Fallowell. Madeline Gambel, Mir and Mrs Daniel Mahaney, MT and Mrs Alfred Erik, Mir and Mrs New ton Alexander, MT and Mrs George McDuff, MT and Mrs Gunnar Schlander, MT and Mrs Joseph Di- Pietro and the following junior members, Marjorie DiPietro and James Kellas. T.
 Members of the Tertulia Sewing club met at the home of Miss Jo- sephine Capaldo of North Main street on Thursday evening. A grab bag was the feature of the evening. Following the meeting 9 delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Misses Mary Stango, Laura Manzolli, Catherine Publiese, Carmela Caporale, Cora Andria, Mrs Carolyn Manzolli and Josephine Capaldo. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Miss Caporale.
 Miss Ruth Nierenberg of New York Is the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs M. J. Nierenberg of Willow street.
 . Joseph Nelly, student at Massa- ;chusetts Institute of Technology is spending several days at his home on Oakhill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

, Joseph Nelly, a student at Massa- ;chusetts Institute of Technology is spending several days at his
 home on Oakhill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Aviation beacone are to be erect-
 cd ncrosA deserts ok India z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Miss Ruth Nierenberg of New York is the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs M. J. Nierenberg of Willow street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18
EBONY WATERS

His kindly face was stern and solemn.
"Is his name-Gordon HaskellT'
"Who else-unless Balder lied? He
told me-"
Come straight back to the farm"
Jerry commanded. cutting him short.
We've got to talk. And we can't talk
against this fall. No use lookin'
there" he added as Wilton glanced
fearfully down at the whirl "They
never come up under twelve or eight
cen hours-he can swing around and
around until mornin'. I'm the sheriff
Of this lonesome county, and the cor
oner Of this neglected township, and
I'll take down your deposition by
hot fire. Balder." he added SOL
EMMY, "You jumped too far and too
fast"
1t was twilight when they reached
the farm. Jerry made some steaming
coffee, and over q red-hot stove Will
ton told the whole story from his first
suspicious of Haskell to the CONVERSE
ton with Balder above the whlrl.
"Now," he concluded. sis there the
slightest chance of bringing this man
to justice?"
Jerry, rocking In his chair, the big
gray cat on his lap, pondered the ques-
ton. mo, there amt" he answered
at last "Not the ghost Of a shadow.
First place, he's probably-just what
Balder says-an evader He was an
CRY with those children; he wanted
power. money"
Great Caesarw Wilton calculated
suddenly. "Arthur. do you remember
what ! told you about the diary; and
the sums of money stolen-and Doctor
Bracebridge suspecting Balder?"
"Why, yes"
Suppose 1t was not Balder after all
Haskell was the doctors secretary,
had constant access to the desk in the
library, where money had to be kept
for the servants pay and other ex-
penses."
whats this-whats this about a
diary?" Jerry asked.
Wilton related what Berenice had
requested him to do. and of his read
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18

ing Of her fathers journal. "And the
thief was never found" he added.
Jerry was looking from one to the
other in establishment. "Things come
risin' up in my memory-things I'd
clean forgot; heard about them rob-
berries at the time. remember now
an incident just before the accident
murder, Wen call It,"
sand what was this incidentr Ar
thur asked.
II was down with a load of apples
to the academy. Little Norman was
in the kitchen, and remember sayin'
to him, Caught the thief YETI He an
swered up right bright and smart,
I caught him red-handed this mornin'.
Wen have fun with him now. We're
goin' to keep him on the rack a bit,
before we tellr Then he laughed and
ran off. I says to the servant, is 1t
true Norman's caught the thiefr She
laughed and said she guessed Norman
was strlngin' me. Haskell was passin'
the kitchen entrance. and I says to
him Norman says he caught the thief
red-handed.' remember he gave me
an awful stare. He's little liar he
says, his face queer and white. The
girl she looked after him and laughed.
He hates 'em. He'd like to kill 'em-
all four of 'emr"
A profound silence followed this
eminlscence-then Wilton spoke. "Do
you think heidi this awful crime be-
cause he was afraid. saw his finish
when Norman found him-if he did
find him-with his hand on the money
till? Even so. the child might have
been very much mistaken as to the
meaning of the incident. Doctor Brace
bridge probably sent Haskell as his
secretary many times to unlock the
money drawer in the desk. We can't
say certainly that Haskell was the
thief and had four children killed to
protect himself"
'No more than we can prove" Ar
thur interposed, shat Balder COM
mitted the murder at the instigation
of Haskell-and not for his own ter.
rible satisfaction"
TO BIN CONTINUED.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18
Firsls.. Cooker, Not New

Pits which had been used as fire.
less cookers some $4,000 years ago by
the inhabitants Of what Is now Ari-
zona were uncovered by an expedition
from the University of Arizona. They
were Eve feet deep and the same in
diameter. Evidently a fire was built
in the bottom Of the pit and after II
died down hot rocks were placed on
the bottom. A layer Of greens came
next followed by the food to be cooked
with a final layer Of greens for .
covering.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18
THE FUTURE

The man who has confidence in
himself, and has the ability to
match that confidence, need never
be afraid of tomorrow. In fact. he
should welcome it. The future al
ways holds something for the per-
son who keeps his faith In it.-Grit.