davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Huns Clifton, Cochrane, owen. Rowe, DImagglO 2, Gehrig. Errors Chapman. Runs batted in--tie. hrlnger 2, Selkirk 2, DlMaRglo, Sim mons, owen. Two base hIts--Clif- ton, Sclkirk. Three base h ts- Burns, Gehrig. Home runs-Dimag- giO, owen. Stolen bases--DiMagglo Roife. Sacrlfce--Cochrane. Left on bascs--Detroit {, New York c. Base on balls---Rowe .; Ruffing 8. Strike outs--Ilowe 10; Ruffing c. Empires ---Geiscl, Dlnneen, Hubbard. Time aga,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Score by innings:-- Roston .OO2 O00 OO0-- 8 st. Louis .OGI 900 O6s-12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Rooms Papered -- $500 Painting . H. FitzsimmOns 4-06e2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Pressing and Tailoring

MosEL = Tailors and Cleaners High-grado work. reasonable rates i20 No, Main St Dial b-0343.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22

schools churches, as we'll as very
good shopping district.
1900 BLOCK path ST. N. w.:
For the demanding person this
is the answer to your search. In
very exclusive neighborhood
there is a most attractive oppor-
tunity offered. It is in a cultured
private home and consists of a
very attractive living room and
bedroom. This suite is located at
the end of the hall and can be
completely closed off from the rest
of the house, giving you extreme
privacy, and 1t is right next to the
bath that is shared with one other
person. Breakfast will be served, if
desired, on a tray or in the dining
room, at a small extra charge. It
would be ideal for one or two gen.
tlemen.
ROOM OFF 14TH STREET:
Out 14th Street. just little way
from downtown, I located this
room which may be what you have
Will 4OOA4A4S 4OI ~ ID q 4ol &c
room on the front of the house
furnished with the idea of a mans
comfort. Just a few steps from
the house is the street car that
will bring you downtown in about
is minutes. This room is avail
able now for a lone gentleman and
the rental is $25.
DOWNTOWN UNFURNISHED
APARTMENT:
You will be surprised at the
space in this small unit that is To-
Gated right downtown just a few
minutes walk from the Govern
ment buildings and the downtown
shopping and theatrical district.
It consists of a reception hall,
large living room. dressing closet
with Murphy bed, dinette, kitchen
and tile bath with built-in tub and
shower, and if you need additional
sleeping space, there is sun room
with a Murphy bed. Here you will
have all kinds of conveniences at
your fingertips, as there is bell
boy, switchboard and elevator
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22

CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1880 Sport Roadster Clio
snappy good looking little d i 10
car that costs hardly anything to oper-
ate; all tires nearly new; trade and
easy terms.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
gath & Pa. Ave. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
NEW GUEST HOUSE
FOR GIRLS:

NEW GUEST HOUSE
FOR GIRLS:
Originally this house was occu.
pied as an embassy, so naturally
that will give you an idea of the
SpaciousnesS and beauty. Rarely
do I get an opportunity to present
such a beautiful place to live, and
I believe you will agree with me
after your inspection. Dignity
combined with atmosphere and
loneliness. One suite I liked so
well was situated on the front of
the house overlooking beautiful
Government park, and consists Of
a huge bedroom, very attractively
furnished and of adequate space
for four; a very cozy sitting room
and private bath. Connected with
this suite is a large dressing room
which provides individual closets
for each girl For relaxation there
is large recreation room in the
basement with a ping pong table
and other features that will help
you to spend many happy hours. A
congenial, pleasant atmosphere
prevails and the lady who operates
the house knows just the type of
meals girls enjoy. Rates are $45
each for four in a room. Other
suites can be rented most rea-
sonably.
NEW APARTMENTS:
There's a certain fascination
to living in a new apartment.
Everything is so spic and span and
they have the newest of appoint
inents. Built at one of the en-
frances to Rock Greek Park, it is
considered one of the coolest Sec
lions of the city. Let me tell you
of a few of the outstanding fea-
lures =. first, they consist of two
rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath,
all of the rooms being of a fairly
good size; they have Venetian
blinds, cross ventilation in the
bedrooms, newest electric refrig-
orator, deep, roomy closets and
many other enticing points. An
other mighty nice feature is the
nearness to the golf course,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
WILLYS
Automobiles for Sale

PLYMOUTH-DE SOTO DEALERS, RoVen.
Rice Motor Co.. 1923 Irving St. N ".
NEW AND USED FoRDs. Billhimer 4
Palmer, 7 Spencer St., Hyattsville, Nd.
USED CAR BARGAINS. COAST-IN STA.
DUN 1855 Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
Automobiles For Sale

Drive Carter Renewed Car
Parkway Motor Co.. 3O40 NJ St. N. ".
Four romos. kitchen and bath, sos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
RENTAL HUNTING

interested in of the
phone call Barbara Holiness 1917 St. ~ w. $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22

schools, churches, as we'll as very
good shopping district.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-08-13
THE LAST MTlfE1O
This issue will mark the 6

This issue will mark the end of the MATANUST-A VALLEY PIONEER as a mimeographed sheets Because the ice is completely torn ID with the installation Of our new press aid other eQui 71nent, we will not have another paper out until about the 28th; at which time the PIONEER will app ear as a press printed news oaDer. Subscribers will receive. the DIONTEP until their termin n Q ion dates without any extra cost, and DaDers for local distri but ion will be placed in the post office.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-08-13
Page z

Dac, 5l is the last day of the season on big game and Fob. 28 for birds,
 Tex ccob, who has been prospect ing in the fetal Greek region in the 3t5w9en the icatanusxa and T"iE 2I"ers, reports goats on the i<}r6aso, Il0re moose sign, but lew CT sheer. Tex should knoWe Eo's been in this same district every fall for the past l5 or go years.
 Jack O'Connor wishes to call the ttcntiOn of all to the Durrose or our zane laws and the reason for their rigid enforcement ''1Te gre trying to conserve Alaska game for ourselves and posterity, he said. "Ales1a is the greatest game cOuntr under the A=:orican flag. It should and must be preserved, not slaug2~ tered off as in certain soctions~c4 the States.
 There will be a meeting of the lratanu ska Wiley Conservation A75c~ citation at the PIONEER office we'd nesday evening at 7:5O on the I9*ne
 All members are asked to try a11o be present as some matters of i'm Dortance arc to be discussed. Mss Kennedy will bo there to issue 1jc~ enses at that time.
 FIGHT FILLS COPING
 Under the auspices of the Colon- ial Volunteer Fire Department four round bouts of local talent will be followed by the first Alaskan showing of the films of the Joe Louis-lrax Fer fight on Saturday evening, August 22 at g o'clock in +11S form i ITH0 l nrO < <gram but wi tn different To Ocal fighters, will be repeated on the 23rd.
 on Labor Day pictures of the Joe
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-08-13
SIGN UD!

Let us call your attention once more to that petition for seven miles of road from Dnik down to the deeD water of Goose Fay. IT enough sign u1 Juneau will listen to our argument, and if the road goes in we will be able to land our frei ght 1ere at a worthwhile saving. Come in and sign up.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-08-13

HUNTING LICENSES TIRE
 Hunting and traDDing licenses Tor the season Of l936-7 may now be ITO cured from Miss Fay Kennedy at tne PI IOHTEER office.
 For the inforna jon of those not Familiar with Alaska Game Laws, lac / tonn0r, Warden, submits this con- 35nsed resume.
 Oren Aug. 90: For sheeD, two .CU, Tive.
 C9en 5eDt. l: For moose, one bull Y own or grizzly bear, two; grouse 7l teon and Dtarmi gan twenty-five,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS,
By E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher

an out in another suit. would
not be fool enough to double low
bid which I could defeat badly I'M
less also prepared to double and
defeat a shift by the player dou-
bled, or unless ready to support
partner, provided he showed real
strength by rebidding. The fact
that I had doubled, instead of 60
ing no trumps, seemed as if I held
few stops to hearts. The chances
were that I had great strength in
short minor suits, hoping that my
partner could shift to one of them,
or that North would shift and be
doubled for something worth while.
Having thought the situation all
over, and having taken into consid-
Grafton the character of both the
bidder who was doubled and the
doubler, West bid 3-Clubs, as I had
hoped he might do. T jumped the
call to 5-Clubs. Then West went
6-Clubs. I dared bid no higher.
There were many holdings worth
small slam that could not stand a
grand slam.
The opening lead was the Ace of
hearts. Declarer ruffed. Two
rounds of trumps followed, picking
up all adversely held clubs. Then
came four rounds of diamonds. On
the last two rounds declarer let go
two spades from his hand.
That left declarer with two low
spades and two trumps. Dummy
held two hearts and two trumps.
A straight cross-ruff alone was
needed to yield grand slam which
neither of us would have been JUS
titled in bidding. Three trumps
held by one defender might have
proven awkward to handle proper
ly, perhaps preventing the free run
Of four diamond tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19
PARTNER GOT 1T

AT HIS BEST a real card player
will read almost any situation, but
be careful who partner is when you
spring novel calls. If he has any
confidence in your judgment any
leading expert, unless he has day
off, will read correctly the original
double which I first tried out on
5. S. Lenz, many years ago. Next
! used it with r. r. Richards of
Detroit. Both these men correctly
Interpreted the situation. Of course
The holdings justifying SO odd a
iouble rarely occur, perhaps once
4 year. The last man on whom I
Iied the call was Julian Goldman,
In a recent duplicate game. The
leal is given below.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-19

Bidding went: Goldman, sitting
West, l-Sp2de, second hand; North,
2-Hearts; I, sitting East, Double;
South, Pass There was necessarily
considerable pause, while West
thought it all over, as the call was
one which might be taken in either
Of two ways.
North was not a man to make
an overcall which could be MUIR
dered by a double. unless he had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
20 10 Be Initiated
By Siqma NJ Phi

Twenty pledges Of the Oliver
Wendell Holmes Chapter OF
Sigma Nu Phi legal fraternity will
be initiated at the conclusion Of
evening classes at the Washing.
ton College Of Law at 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Officers Of the fraternity ad'
ministering oaths are Henry Gu
sick, chancellor: Harold Mac
Knight, first vice chancellor: Der.
nard Archer, second vice chancel.
lor: Ralph Carpenter, master Of
rolls; Claude Lawrence, registrar
Of exchequer, and Clyde Larkin,
marshal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08

American Minister Cornelius
Van H. Engert will be withdrawn
from Adds Ababa shortly after
Italy formally proclaims annexa-
ton of Ethiopia.
This was learned today as the
State Department awaited formal
announcement by italy of the
status it intends to give Ethiopia
before withdrawing its diplomatic
representation.
League Meets Monday
Unofficial reports reaching the
State Department from Rome in
dicated Premier Mussolini will pro-
claim annexation on Saturday to
present a fait accompli to the
League of Nations, which meets on
Monday to consider its failure to
save one Of its members from
Italian conquest.
American Vice Consul William
M. Cramp is likely to be left in
charge Of American interests in
Adds Ababa. Consular officers
are accredited to local authorities
rather than governments and the
fact that Cramp remained would
not constitute American recogni-
ton of Italy'S conquest.
Although definite decision
concerning the withdrawal of En-
CERT has not been reached pending
announcement by Premier MusSo-
lini Of Ethiopia'S status. the view
prevailed privately in authoritative
quarters that it would be imprac-
tlcable to keep Engert in Adds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
BRITAIN SEEKS
HITLER VIEWS
ON TREATIES

LONDON, May 8 U.N.S0.-A
request for definite assurance from
Germany that she now regards her
self in position to conclude "genu'
Inc treaties" which will not later be
denied was the high point Of Bri'
tain's QUESTIONABLE to the Reich
This was disclosed. today as the
British government officially pub
lished the QUESTIONABLE submitted
to Germany yesterday in the form
of . White Paper to the House OF
Commons.
The QUESTIONABLE asked for
elucidation of Chancellor Hitler's
peace proposals to the Locarno
powers. The proposals were sub
mitted by Hitler during the crisis
caused by his remilitarization OF
the Rhineland.
Report Is Denied
While terms of the British ques-
tionnaire were being disclosed, the
German embassy in London form
ally denied a report that Germany
suggested Britain send Lord Hall
fax, lord privy seal, to Berlin to
elucidate points in the British
document.
The QUESTIONABLE asked Ger
many whether she considers "the
point has been reached at which
she can signify that she recog-
nizeS and intends to respect the
existing territorial and political
status Of Europe, except in so far
as it might subsequently be modi-
fled by free negotiations and
agreement, and adds:
'Tt is clear that negotiations
for q treaty would be useless IL
one of the parties hereafter
felt free to deny its obligations.
His MajeSty's government
will welcome a clear declaration
on the part of the German
government to remove any un-
certainty on this point"
LIMITATION FAVORED
The document declared Britain
would Every much regret" any
decision by Germany not to &C.
company q western air pact by
regional agreements for limitation
Of air strengths.
It expressed qualification at
Germany's proposal to conclude
guaranteed non-aggression pacts
with France and Belgium and pos
Sibly with Holland, but said:
"His Majesty's government
cannot feel that o general
settlement would be greatly
facilitated If Germany could
see her way to include at
least the Soviet Union, Latvia
and ESthOnia as well as with
the States contiguous to Ger.
many"
RETURN 10 LEAGUE.
The QUESTIONABLE commented
upon Germany's expressed will
ingneSS to return to the League
Of Nations, stating:
Germany will no doubt be
willing to indicate her future
attitude toward the Permanent
Court for international Justice,
and toward the various prOvi.
siOns for arbitration and con-
Citation or judicial settlement
contained in the treaties to
which Germany is q party"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
BAZAAR COMMITTEES

HAGERSTOWN, Md. May 8.
Chairman George Twyford, Of the
Kiwanis Bazaar and Hobby Show
which will be held here May Is,
II and Is, today announced his
committees.
The committees named: Public
ity and advertising, Thomas w.
Baldridge, chairman: John Dunn,
A. H. Warne, s. e. Phillips, Les
lie B. Lakin, Roy Mowen and Fred
Wright; tickets, Guy Kidwell.
chairman, with DR.. w. r. Cam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
Engert's Call Home
Waits ON Italy

eAbaba once italian rule over the
country has been formally and
definitely established.
Accredited to Ethiopia
AS a minister, Engert was &C.
credited to the Ethiopian govern
ment. Even II the United States
should recognize Italian conquest
Of Ethiopia, which Is highly un-
likely, the diplomatic representa-
ton would be conferred in Rome.
It is expected that Great Brit
ain, France and the other for
eign nations represented in Adds
Ababa will withdraw their min
listers shortly after Italy pro-
claims annexation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08

eron, c. r. Poffenberger. Clayton
Caskey, F. A. Hamilton, George
Sheck, e. L. Kerney, Fred Snively,
Clarence Gardner and A. e. Fair
ney; entertainment, George w.
Updegraff, chairman, with Arley
Sica, Fred Moore, r. K. Hollinger
and Park Deaver; prize collection,
Allen Myers. chairman, with
Charles Nolan, Roy Snyder, e. s.
Guth, Roy Phillippy, Jacob Hoff-
man, Raymond Parks, c. II. Ram
sey, John Baker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
Shakespeare Play
RehearsaIs Go On

Last rehearsals for 1.-THE Mer-
chant of Venice" TO be presented
by the Children's Community
Theater at Roosevelt Auditorium
Wednesday evening, are now in
progress, Miss Helen I. Burton, in
charge Of the production, an
nounced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
Dentists 10 Treat
700 Needy Gratis

Free attention will be given to
700 needy children of Washington
today by $50 dentists, 1t was an
nounced last night by Dr.. Stephen
c. Hopkins, president of the Dis.
trict Dental Society. Members Of
the society are donating their
services. The Associated Charities
selected THE children for treat
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-20
4 10 9 2
= j 10
. X 9 J 9 8
= A A 2

Bidding went: West. l-Spade.
second hand: East. 2-No Trumps.
which happened to turn out much
better than a more natural bid of
2-Hearts would have done: West.
3-Spades. which would not have gone
we'll had East raised; East. 3No
Trumps. ending the auction.
The opening lead was the K of
diamonds Dummy followed suit
twice. then let go a low heart. Of
course derlarcr held up until his Ace
had to be- played on the third round
The odds against eithe major sui,
finding opposing cards divided SO
were IS to 80. but game hopes chief
ly rested upon obtaining such a ia
vorable distribution.
Dummy'S spade suit was the "rst
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-20
Contract Bridge

one which had to be tried, hoping for
four tricks therein. AS dummy had
no sure entry. the spade finesse bad
to be risked the GsstI round. De-
clarer led the Of spades. South's
9 covered. A finesse Of the lost to
North's @. North had to guess
which unbid suit to lead back. He
saw that he must win a single club
trick, by not leading that suit, even
If declarer held the Ace. Naturally
North led back heart Declarer
jumped with the Ace. as if he did not
also hold honors i" sequence The
drop of South's 10 made il seem ~
If partner was signalling to North to
lead that suit again. if; ever he had
an opportunity.
Finding spades brokes declarer ran
off four tricks in dummy. South fol-
lowed twice. and so did North. Then
the latter had TO discard before his
partner. so North made the fatal
error of discarding his lowest heart.
Declarer let 80 three Of his clubs. re-
tanning all tnree OF MS heartS. mop
ing for the best South echoed IN
clubs. but that came too late to
cause partner to guard hearts and
let go two Of his clubs. AS result
of all this. when dummy'S last heart
was led declarer was able to run off
his four hearts safely One diamond
trick. four spade tricks and four
heart tricks gave dct'larer the nine
tricks he required 10 fulfill his game
contract. scoring another OF those
victories for dcclarer which are due
resources than ], is possible for de-
Tenders IN poSscSS enrlvi in The rlav
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-20
GAME. VERY IMPROBABLE

TO GO GAME against great odds
Is one of the greatest pleasures of
bridge. The hand today afforded de-
'larer just that thrill. thanks to tuck
and a defenders natural mistake.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

they will spend week. They will
then visit relatives and friends in San
Antonio and Fort Sam Houston. Maj.
Burney has been with the 66th In
fantry here. He will report for duty
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to attend
the Command and General Stan
School in that area.
Mrs. Thomas H. Young and her son
Robert are visiting her mother-in-law
Mrs. M. v. Young of Aquasco, Md
Capt. Young is on G. c. G. duty at
Williamsport, Pa.
Capt. and Mrs. William s. Murray
have as their house guests this week
end. Capt and Mrs. John w. ODan-
lei from Newark, Del.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

heir two children, Madeline and Rich
ard. Mai. Smith, who has been sta
Toned at Fort Leavenworth. Kans., will
be with the 66th Infantry. They are
living In quarters Oil. formerly occu-
pied by Capt. and Mrs. William L
Mitchell.
Mrs. Robert w. Ward returned from
Point Pleasant, N. j., where she has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Leward. Her small daughter
Marjory Ward, remained with her
grandparents and will return to Fort
Meade July % with Mrs Leward.
Mai. and Mrs. Joel r. Burney of this
post will sail from Baltimore Wednes-
day for Corpus Christi, Tex, where
Evening star., 1936-07-12

homes where conventional handlooms
glorify the homely appurtenances Of
everyday life. Much of the rich, emo
tional nature of French Normandy an
cestry Is expressed In the radiant
handwork Of the women and girls of
this ancient province.
In Murray Bay, where the art of
the needle Is cultivated to lend beauty
and richness to conventional costumes
celebrated at folk festivals. encourage
ment has been given the products from
nandlooms by exhibitions of handicraft
arts each season at the Manor. Hab-
itants assemble from the hill country
to carry on their weaving. spinning
and wood carving.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

will be formal opening Of the SWIM
ming pool at the Officers' Club.
Mai. and Mrs. James Taylor OF Fort
Meade, Maj. and Mrs. Harris M Me-
lasky and Maj. Horace Smith OF WASH
ington will leave Friday for months
cruise on a friends yacht. They will
sail from Annapolis for Hampton
Roads, Va, and will visit New York
and, other points on the East Coast.
Maj. Taylor has served as adjutant
of the 66th Infantry for the past year.
He and Maj. Melasky will attend the
War College in the Fall and both FAM
lilies will live in Washington.
Maj. and Mrs. Ross B. Smith ar
rived at Fort Meade this week with
Evening star., 1936-07-12
HOMEMADE SOUVENIRS
Murray Bay Housewives Continue
Art Of Hand Weaving.

MURRAY BAY, Quebec, July IL
With the opening of the Manor Riche-
lieu for its 1885 season the homespun
industry carried on by the native
women in the vicinity of Murray Bay
is again adding a touch of folklore
color to the Summer season. While
many visitors admire the beautiful
weaves and patterns displayed in the
Manor shop, journey of the spa
cious grounds OF the hotel leads into
Evening star., 1936-07-12
ARMY BAND TO PLAY
Will Give Concert at World Wa1
Memorial Tomorrow,

The Army Band will give concert
at the World War Memorial in West
Potomac Park from 730 to $50 pm
tomorrow. the Office of the National
Capital Parks has announced.
At the same time on Thursday the
Marine Band will play. The concert
scheduled by the Navy Band for Tues
day will be given at 7:30 pm in the
National Sylvan Theater as part of
the Summer festival porgram.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

and Miss Lois Hendrick, at their home
in Ballston. Va.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. w. G. Haw-
thorne have with them for this month
at their home on the Arlington Ridge
Capt. c. C. Jerome, U. S. N. who
will leave August for Bogota, Colon
bia. to take up his duties as naval
attache there.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Fort Meade
Reception
ForOfficers
Members of Reserve
Corps to Be Guests
Today.

-ORT GEORGE G. MEADE. Md.
July l1.--A reception will be
given tomorrow at the Oficers'
L Club In honor Of the command
ing oficer. field officers, and their
wives, of the Reserve Corps. who are
now on duty with the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp at Fort Meade for
Summer training. The other honored
guests will be l8 second lieutenants
of the Reserve Corps, who have been
assigned to the 34th Infantry for one
years active service. and the newly
arrived officers and ladies OF the reg
ular units. Before the reception there